MM W fiS M.'i- I filler Huggins Qualifies as One of CHEERS FOR MVRAW ASi HUGGINS FLOPS little Napeleon Wins Third World's Title for Giants in Outgeneraling Yankees Mite, Who Might Get "Canned" RVTH IS A FIZZLE Uy JOSKPII T. LADltl'M OUTSMAKTKD, nutscnernleil nml innde I" loe' tllP veri(,st nodce. Miller HugRlnH Mnndi thlt morning - ,, "f 1ll"11nralM,l mnnnRcrlnl failures In Hip history of tl,c World Series. And Jehn McUrnw proved just the reverse. The little Nnpoleen of biMebnil turned in lil tlii-l world's title yen terdny "lie" hU (Jln,s crushed the Yankees for (lie fourth Miocelve time. Four victories nut of five guinea nhyed, the ether resulting In n tic, when Um pire lllldebrnnd mnile his historic mis take, H Hie leceid of McGrnw'H team of quick thinker.! nnd brilliant rilayerH. The triumph of the (Jlnnt.i marks the third time in the- history of modem Interlcngue championship Raines Hint team hns puccumbed in four games. Hack in 101-1. lc ltift year for the treat Athletic teams, Geerge Stalling Smashed through the Mackn.en ter a niirtet of MieceMve. wins. 'Sack i IN17 tll! Cubs nn(1 D(,relt tlajcd five games, the opening one re lultltig in '":. Honors r,lt t0 Hie Chicagoans. (letting hark te Huggins. His mis t.ir.a hnvi been legion. Frem the first game te the. last yesterday, he has fre milled Doners wmi Mii'imnuu, queiey for n man who v.nfcees te victory in twice led tlie the American League race. Vnlikc last vcar, -'"'11 . n(t showed thill theuph hix team failrd te tciii the litlr, Huggins has been a complete failure. THH turning point in the final game ypitenlnv was caused by an nttempt It strategy hy the mite manager of the Yanks when he ordered .Tee Hush te pasi lle-s Yeung, filling the bases te Uki a chance en lanky (Jcerge Kelly. Orders from Bench Bush pitched n ball te Y'eung at the tt.irt. an unintentional one. Te the lurprlse of the capacity crowd Hug (Ins ordered the pitcher te pass the outfielder. Hush kicked with vehe mence for almost n half minute yelling te the bench. Huggins was adamant, however, and Hush followed Instruc tions. Yeung went te first nnd the bases irere filled. Twe were out nnd Kelly stepped te the platter. Hush shot one Inte the groove nnd the big first base man hammered the hersehlde dcen In center, scoring Frlseh nnd Meusel with1 the tjlng and winning runs. King, the former I'liillle eutergardner. followed with a Texns lenguer te left which should have been caught and Yeung crossed the plate. It was the eighth inning nnd the one ' that saw Hush defeated In the opening game. I'lilIKe the first contest all the ' damage was dene je-iterdny with two out ulierriis none had perished In the first struggle. Met! raw must be given the Imle of j brilliance because of his work In the teries. He net only directed the team at bat but In the field signaling the pitchers just what te pitch te every batter, lie was Miirnhnl Kech Mttlni: In his dugout, directing ids team with 11 tlie genius displayed by the gen gen eralisMme of the allied armies. THE trinning of the scries in four game completely upiet ttriy prediction made by the er f'rti, showing some of them up se loeltihly that they will he nlibiiig until the 1023 season opens. McGItAW said tlie lacked u pitching staff. ilenesters. Granted the Giants could hit but as far n. nnj thing else w.is concerned they were placed in the list of tlie never wasers. McGraw Proves Ability The manner In which McGraw used his staff proved his ability from the tart. Jehn Scott, who btands out as the biggest pitching here of the series nd n any season in recent years. Proved that McGraw's judgment was r'sht. The North Cnrellnnn was never JKurcd as being capable enough te de feat such a tenia ns the Y'unkecs. His rm was something that most of the wpertssald could neer stand the strain ff -iieh n m niggle as u World Series cumcH-preUiies. in Hie iiiciuntnineer nltclied the best .,,jP. rens fume m tin. kei'ie, nllewlng the ci vs viuicn 111 IP, ernrii ,r.i n,,,l l,u nut. war inenhlj hits. Again was Mctiraw "mllc.ited In his judgment. eiit was anl.ed m Hie flrM game, V .''"' rn.vehrl11j5ir.il moment anil Yeung "ill Itjan llnihlied mi expertlv that a ftcrnii and a rookie canMzed the lniike,. skiff. Then Nehf rame back I njUcired n victory. Hugh Mitjuillnn. wlie-e work in the Uw. l,;"t of the season was se peer, tnat he fai,,,i t inht t. 1()X M f,0M , tiintitgnt iiiuiintoneiis, aided by a con- wntratPd attark humbled the Yankees w'K'li ngninst the werdb of the critics.1 ,.'"! "'at lelehn.teil pitching staff efl tne 1 ni.,,.e. it... i. .'.,.... f... i I " j'en-dderrd strong cneugli te beat ' "It lil.lllts llliv ilnv ill lli ,.k wnv. , "vd ttlien iiipv si, mil, l I,,,.... rv,.il W''iig. Imidi was the vlrtim in the IMMHI "nine llf lllli.h.v ,t.w. niuieb (t..rl.'l w lie pait of Huggins und in the fir.st r; IJI another cencentiated offensive. f ,!, !T,,r lml1 a dieiieu. bring hit hind irtmi the start. DM'M'lTri.ATWS' iein the !innti scored eiqh that Inh fs mi '" ' run n for the Yanki, in l''"''"'l the tie name. Uffcnslerly. " far as hittina u as concerned ,S '"." piertd m weak as the I'reierlnul lamb. riitu j . -' S 1'Vr.N hits were mnde nfr Vebf ( Hi.. opener. eiL'ln nff itnriiiw in ti,.. it.. m mi. fr off Scott, eight n(T Me y 1 Ian and five off Nehf for u total of '"'"". an average of sk und a Part per came. " Giant Hits ln'Ji'i',a.."" (!l"ilN- Kh'i en off Hindi Vl ! "nt1i:a,",, "Wit ff Sljawkey. lehil "f'"-r ,,""'N "ni1 "'" ,,fr h"" fni. ii" ,.'"' "1IH- ,l" average et ten uir t ganie and elglileen mert' mnn , ii., , .. """ii-n.v i ue limners, I it ., ....!.. 1... ,1 . ... . ' iniiuei ueiueii noer v as I'Wil u, coin they the Giants, Sine. v""' in e ei Jinks, but innri.. i rers te hut (me for tlie 1 dentrn' ".u.1 lltiKBuiH tram of prima I t, kit. ii..1.""1" '" ennvrrt into nufs miinv ir',0liinu Mc."1 !or demises when the (-! '--. IU'1'1 III f, and li,,,' ' ,.'" l" ,01"- 5reh. Fr sch 't m ,,,,neft were head and shoulder Yanks te Refund &ixth Game Meney by Checks New Yerh, Oct. ft, Immediately after yesterday!) game officials of the New Yerk Amprlcnn I.engue bnsebnll club announced the ar rangements for refunding the money paid for the Mxth game. The an nouncement follews: "Hcfund of money en the sixth game tickets will be made only by cheek. All tickets must be sent by registered tnnil te the office of the American League baseball club nt U'-Ml West Forty-second street, New Yerk City." ever Hip same three In the Infield of the Y'nnkees. It must be said for .Tee Dugnn that be played one of the greatest fielding games of his enreer. yet he never ap proached Oreh in mnklng spectacular steps and throws. Dugan was really the best fielder of the- entire Ynnkr'c team. And, Incidentally, Hip former Mnckman proved one of their best hitters. Colonel Iluppert hit the nail en the hpad at the crlbcB' headquarters nfter the game. "Heys, it was a great scries for the tJinnts," said the half owner of the American League team. "We were beaten by n team superior In every wny te ours. The best team wen the scries. There is no doubt of Hint. Mavbp we will de better next year. "Our team did Its best, but It was net geed eneuah te offset that wonder ful pleying or the Glnnts. It was a grand series, but net for the Ynnkccs." BOTH Colonels, Iluppert and Husten, proved game sports, hut there iras no denying the fact that they accepted the hitter dose fate rjave them with sadness. rpHK game, was hardly ever an hour before the predictions were mnde that Huggins was through. The Mite manager Is reported te have n two-year centrnct, but it would net be at all sur prising te see him hit the trail out of Getham next spring. . Cheers for McGraw As for McGraw. He Is the lien of the hour today. Seldom In the his tory of baseball has a crew.l nni..i inch honor te a manager as It did te tlie victor nfter yesterday' game. As he left the bench for the clubhouse hp was cheered te the echo and surrounded by thousands who had watched him bumble the widely advertised Yankees. Cheer nfter cheer rang rfut, as Mc Graw walked across the field with the crowd following en Ills heels. Only the prompt work of the police prevented tlie 'crowd from carrying Its here back te the clubhouse. Thousands gathered outside the head quarters cheering for a half an hour until McGraw came out and made n brief speccii In which he praised his teau. nnd tlie Yanks. It was a regu lar college crowd In that respect. Tlie (Hants acted like I'enn'.s foot ball team does when It scores n irrent "nil tei victory, lliev imtfed one nnether en the back, jumned around like eelleire boys and diifhed off the field, hundreds of dollars richer after their Impress ive victory. Tlie biggest disappointment of the series aside from the Yankee pitching stnff was Hnbe Hutb. Tlie man with this record that Kuth has, n three hundred hitter, a slugger fenred by every pllchcr In the American League - I .!. i .... ,. ".WOII mi 'x ",' ' ", ' "Jr ' ","'"..." "J " ....... t r.,V". ' I'""'" '": Giants, Instead of hitting home runs nnd creating general havoc with his blud geon Until was as impotent ns the ntwest of the rookies. His batting leg during the series shows little or nothing for a man et his reputed prowess. . i lib nva games liutn made a lines Uuth made tingle and a double out of scv- entccn official trips te the plate, TIME and ngain "Habe" was up in the pinch, nnd only once did he de liver in the tie game, when he dou bled. Tlie remainder of the time he did nothing. Net only did Uuth leek like a weakling nt the bat se far n hits were concerned, but lie get the bnll Inte the outfield bin three times during the scries, his ether effort In addition te his bit proving te be a fly te Kmll Mcusel. Yanks Mahe Mistakes Getting back te the flnnl 6ame yester day. It was just ouch another ns the earlier games, the Giants proving smarter in every department. Tlie Y'nnks should have wen had they fol lowed the rules of the game, but they didn't, making glaring mistakes nt the . psvcnoiegicai moment. ' Huggins nnd his team get off te the lead in tlie opening Inning when Dug.n singled, went te second en Huth's sar rlflce. nnd scored en Pipp's single. Per n. while, the sacrifice of Uuth s looked , nr.i' sunn iM.-i'imii, inn ninny ugureii nun I the bustin' person should have hit with 'nil bis might. ' Then the Giants came back in their half njid fccered twice. A bnse en balls paved the wny with Hnnkic Cunningham hitting the single that counted the pair. Hush used peer judgment in grooving the pellet for the youngster who N mighty weak en curve balls. r.4) Iluggini played if safe thcie is every reaien te be lieve that the nm icehW have scored. Si KJ COTT tried fur home, nit proved an ;ging him nt easy out, Knjder tnj third '! Ha.sehnll In 111., nvnntrill eighth when the Giants scored their trio of runs. f win bad baseball en the part of Hiigsin tint made It nciss lile. At that only I.v I two runs should have been n-ereil for Beh Meusel failed te get Lee King's tly that counted Yeung when it dropped snfe. Nine out of ten left fielders would hnve judfed the II v properly and poc keted It for an easy out. Instead the ball dreppeil safe at the feet of the euttle'der for a valuable -Ingle. 1 Tlie run nnd hit would nut haie af fected the u'tlinafe tesnli hut It nil gee te prove just hew poerl.i the Yankees pin ved. There wns enlv one time, In (he first tuning of lestrribij's ganu' thnt Mug gins hew I'd nni judrmen' anil tli.f. was when lie ordered ihe batters te hlr the first ball plti I'd w'llc'i N'"hf had been sheeting up I" tlu-'phle as Inrge 'as life and twice n- imti-d It worked , te ihe degree that .' ' " ;d. 1 It was n great -",! fr 'he Giants l., li U mil- iiillll le i. a. "ii nun mm Kildle Keiumel and ' i plir'ilm: in t'lili1 n;i ciilil bine I -it'll ihe II' i Harris been , I M ' I'lllt lll"V tii.iiitx four out llf sl Kami's, Si'iil Clniil liltclier V.lm I nlii'ie lielug (lie would h.ur lic.'itril them. T.17'. of criuiu; i taking into consideration, geed tactics en Hit part of Venmc Mack. THE LAST HUGGINS' STRATEGY 1 mWSm PRAISEDBYM'GRAW ftfS ' JHHH Calls Passing of Yeung, With Twe On, te Pitch te Kelly, Series Smartest' Move New Yerh, Oct. 0. Ill luck for the Yankees, following one of the smnrtest pieces of baseball strategy employed during the present World Series, lest the fifth nnd deciding gnme of Hie 11)122 world baseball championship for the New Yerk Ameiicnns, in the opinion of Jehn McGraw, manager of the Giants. The strategic move referred te oc curred in tlie eighth Inning, when with men en second nnd third nnd one out, Huggins ordered Hush te pass Y'eung, the 'Giant rigiitfieldcr, a .left-handed, bntter. The Y'ankees at that time were one run -jhead of thp Nationals, who nppded n sacrifice fly te tie nnd a sin- ble te take the lead. , "Yeung," said McGraw, "is rated ns a sure ititter te right field. Hy pitching te Y'eung tlie Y'nnkee infiehleisi would be forced te piny back, making! it difficult te cut off a run nt the plate i should he hit one in tlie Infield. On the ether hand, should he have driven n fly te right It would have been bard for Ituth's threw te beat tlie runner en third te the plnte. "Kelly lias been a weak hitter. He had net batted effectively against any of the Y'nnkee burlers. Huggins figured nil these tilings nnd ordered Yeung passed. That, in my opinion, was the best piece of strategy In the series. "Hut Kelly broke the'law of baseball averages ami hit. That was had luck for the Y'ankees nnd n great bit of nerkl by our first baseman. "Tlie Giants have fought their best (throughout the series, nnd lighting hns wen for tliem. e nave hail gneil pitch- l!Hf: have the Yankees. Il.tf we had fl, l,rP the breaks and we took advantage of i them. "There isn't nny use quibbling about It." said .Miller Huggins. "We were v hipped soundly nnd well, nnd mostly through our own fault. Jehn McGraw has a great bull team. His men had lets of geed luck, hut they didn't miss one opportunity te score during the sertes. They ilirln t threw away. "In the fifth gnme, when n chance I I Hinh was I In trouble in the eighth, I ordered him ' Composite Bex Score World Series (Five Games) NEW YOKK nb. Hnnereft, f-s 10 Greh, lib, 10 Frl'.eh, 2b -.. 17 2b.Rb.hr. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. Meusel, If 20 Yeung, rf Kelly, lb Stengel, cf Cunningham, cf. , King, cf Snyder, tKnrl Smith Nehf, P Kynn, P ,1. Hames .1. Scott McQuillan, p 10 18 r e l 15 e 3 0 1 1 4 Tetnls. .102 IS 50 2 1 1 NEW YOKK nb. IS O 20 17 21 20 10 i:t e 14 e "i 4 0 2b.aii.hr. Witt, cf... tMcMlllau. cf.. Dugan, 3b Ruth, rf Plpp, lb It. Meusel. If... Sclmng. c Ward, 2b McNall, 21).... F Scott, bS Iliihh, l lle.it, p Shawkey, 1 Jenes, p Mays, i r.liner Smith... xliaker Totals. 15S 11 112 1 2 Kan for Stengel hi second gnme. tB.itted for Nehf In first game and Cunningliniu In second and fifth game's, tllalted for Witt in fifth game. 8 Ratted for Ward in tldrd game und Mas in fourth game. n Rutted for Ileyt in third gnme. Yankees ' '! ' ' ' " 1 0-11 Ginnth ; ' Scores l list game: unmix. ; uiiiurus, -. .-secenu game: (iiants, .1 ; Yankee;,, 0 (ten Innlngsl. Third same: Giants, .1; Yankees, 0. Fourth gnme,: Giants, 4; Yankees, H. Fifth gaiuc- -Giants, 5; Yankees, ,'t. t,llls i,,.,ltt.( ln i Bniirnitt, 2; Frlseh. 2; P.. Mru-el, 7; Uuth, 1; Pipp, .1 ; U. Mrusel, ''; Wind, II; K. Scott. 1: Bush. I; Kellj. 2: King, 1. Hiulde phi.is-.Sn.ider nnd Itan croft; Yeung nnd Frim h ; Scut. Wind and Pipp, L' . l'risrh and Kelli ; Ward and Pipp: Prlich. Raiiciefl and Kell.i ; Pipp and Scott, Rush, Scott and Pipp 2i Waul, Scott und Pipp. Ran-s en halls -Off Rush. 5; Nelif, II; Shawke.i .1. Rarncs. l.' : lle.M, 2; .1. Srnit. 1 : .limes, 1 ; Mn.is, '' ; .Mc(,iilllan. 1!. ll'tt b pllrher R.i .1. Scell, 1 (Itullii; Nehf, 1 iDiigaiii. St ruck out--Ry hn, ('. Nehf. II; It an. 2; lle.it, I; Shawkry. 4; .1 Barnes, it, ,1 Scot 2; Mays' 1 ' Mcljiilllau. I. Wild pitches- Nehf, 1; Slmiil.ei, 2. Passed bal'l Srhi'ing' lilts (Iff Nehf. 11 in 10 innings; Kjiin, 1 in ' ; Mush. 21 in 15; Ileyt, II in s' .line-, I in 2; M.i.is. 0 m . Slinivkey, S In 10; .1. B.hiics, s in id; ,, Scull! 1 in 0; Mctjiilllan, S lu 0 l.rft mi bases -Yankees, '5 ; Giants, IVJ. I'mjiiivv Klein mi I MrCeiiuirk I Nnlleiuil League); llildebiaud and Owciin lAinrrlcnn League). Winning pitchers- It an n en first game for Giants; ,1, Scott wen third, .McQuillan fourth and Nehf fifth gam for Giants. Lesing pitchers Rush i ion nrst nnu mm games, ueyi uuru the World GAME OF THE WORLD SERIES Tun plays In (he game that gave Hie New Yerk Glanls the classic HHe en Hie I'ole Grounds yesterday afternoon. Heli Mcnsel is shown us he was forced at second after he had put Dugan err the home plate in the first lulling. Hclew Is Dugan as lie scored the run Heydler Weidd Start a Fund for Players President Heydler, of the Xntien.il League, thinks some of the money taken In nt tlie World Series tie game, and te be given te charities, ought te go te needy bnll players or their families. Hnseball has no pro pre vision for such enses, nnd Mr. Hejdler regards this, as a geed time te start a fund for the purpose. He will suggest the matter te the ether baseball powers thnt be. te pass Y'eung because Y'eung is a dan gerous hitter. Kelly hud been tlie weak est batter of tlie Nationals; he is a right-handed batter nnd it was found judgment, I think, te pass Yeung nnd ' work en the first baseman. The tying und winning runs were en the bases anywny, se the passing of Yeung couldn't hurt much. "Hush kicked en my enler te pass Y'eung, but that was natural. I fol lowed the dictates of my judgment, and lest." The Yankee players praised Huggins for his leadership throughout the series, They declared that the mistakes that had been made were their own. NATIONALS lint, nve. .211 .474 .417 .200 .375 .278 FIdg, C. nve tb.hh. sh.se. i O. B. 0 17 0 11 10 20 8 0 8 2 0 11 4 0 10 2 1 -J 11 2 0 1 8 0 0 3 ." 0 2 0 0 0 e 0 1 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 1 .1)03 0 1.000 i 0 1.000 i 0 1.000 2 .833 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 e i.one 0 .000 1 .000 0 1 .000 , 1 1.000 0 .000 0 1.000 0 1.000 i O .000 .400 .200 e T 0 0 tl II 0 1 0 1.000 0 23 0 .333 .143 .000 .000 .000 .250 .2.-0 57 12 5 15 1 .300 140 07 0 .072 AMKKICANS Bat. ave. I.IO .000 .250 .118 .2S(J ,:;i)0 .18,8 .154 .00(1 .1 l.'i .107 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 FIdg. I e. nve. 0 i.nne 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 l.OOl) 0 l.Ofll) tb.bb. 7 1 sh.se. 0 2 8b. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 51 7 10 1.1 1 11 1 L 0 (I 0 0 O .007 1 .000 1.0IMI 1.0110 1.0011 1.000 .OIK) i 1.0(10 , .000 .000 i( 8 0 20 2 .20.1120 01 1 .005 - - " 1 (1 0 IS I came ana .Muys reurtn tame, Series Greatest Managerial Failures ZEN SIB Gees Under Knife Shortly After Defeating Walter Hagen New Yeifc. Oct. 0. Approximately twenty-four hours after he had wen thp open golf championship of tlie world, Gene S.irnzen. the Pittsburgh professional, wns operated upon for np- pcndlcltis li. St iTehti's Hlverslde Hes- pltnl, Yenhers. yesterday afternoon. I lis condition ls jeperted geed. Sarazcn defeated Walter Ilngcn, the British open champion, en the links of the Wcfctchestcr-Illltmore Country Club, at Ile, Saturday afternoon. Just before the game started he complained ",f n l,lln '" 'ls rialit side. this he unit armind tin course twice in the final thl In spite of r elsht- hole hlrtv-sl holes of a K'vcnt -two-hole match, although as lie eentli.iied the "stitch" In his side l necame worse. Snrazen spent the night at the West -cheter-P.lltmere and In the morning his condition was se lmd that he was htir , rled te Yenkei".. vliere he wns exam ined ly Itr. A. 11. Shannhnn and Dr. i l. C. P.ittep-en, who decided te oper eper ! nte at once. Final Statistics of 1922 World's Series FTAXIHNO OF TKAMS w. r t. (ilnnt t O J Yunken O 4 t p.r. 1.0(10 .000 mxrinn of sraurs J'lrt tiame ,,, , n. it. k, filanlH a : YnnKpes . ... 2 7 e Kutterles Nilif, It.inn nml Snider (l.iiitM llii.h. Iliijt nml Mhniiir. Yiuikev! Mumil Oami ,., . n. ii. v.. Olnnlv a k i Yunkers , a n , Tell liinlni.'-, c.illnl urrnunt of ilirl;. nei,s. llntlerliK .li'-i IVirnes nml Sinilrr libiiilni fliwKi, nml sdinnc Yankees! Tlilnl (lame r,liintrt a i 'i uiikrei ... . .... O I i llnlirle Scott nml Smith, Cilantsi Hnle, Junes nut! NiIiiiiir, YunkeeH, I'uurtli (lame (Il.lnli I e i YnnkiVH . , . , 3 g a lliitH'ilOH - Mrllulllnn anil Siinrr i.l.iiiN: Mii, Juiii'n nml Sfh.ini' liinkm, Klfilt liume I'l.lllls , (I II) ,) i I liiiiltrrs j k , HllltlTlrH Nl-llf iiiiil Mijilcr. fil.mtsi luiikrm. lluxli .mil , I..HU-, Here! JOHN J. McliRAW M GKEN m w 1CITI ' s X I KiaSiV.5ftJ iafSfci. 5tS i ftfmw&m l3lB , & MGRAWNOWTIED WITH CONNIE MACK! Giants' Pilet Has Brought Three i World's Titles te New Yerk FIRST TIME WAS IN 1905 New Yerk, Oct. 0. U winning the present World Series yesterdny, Jehn .T. MrOraw, Giant leader, wrnt Inte n tie with Cennie Mnck. manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, in the matter of world championship winning, ench hnv lng piloted three teams te victory. The present series was the seventh time since he hns assumed the mnnnge ment of the lncnl National Lengup team In W02 that McGrnW hns led his team In chnmplenshlp struifgieH. Tteplfinlnr In If Wlfl flirt rnne nffnr tin bnd taken up the rel'us, he hns been in! the thick of the tieimant fiirlit vlrtunllv every year. This year wns the eighth Nn - time that bis men hnve wen the tlennl League ling. Klght times his team was secend: It finlMird in third place once nnd In fourth place once. In only one senen. Hilt", were the (tlants out of first division at the Mid of ths race. Thnt year, MefSrew's men finished last. The Giant leader hns been in the uiiine iur iiiiriy-iwe yenrs. siartu itr ins ..- ...i.i. .u; n .. i..l . .l"--. ii'in-i iin in,- , .ji-iiii ruin, ei tne .ew lerk State League lu 1890. when he was seventeen ,ers of age. He joined the Grand Itnpld- eliib the following nsen and his brlllinnt playing nt shorttep attraeteil the attention of the big league scouts. In August. 1801, be became a member of the llaltlmere club. After spending u year's apprenticeship en the bench he was f-ent te second base the following seai-en. but later shifted te third, where tie made his greatest reputation. He is vfill renMdered one of the greatest third basemen ()f nl time. A consistent .300 batter, a fast mnn en the liases, a heady thinker, he was seen one of the important regs In the fnmeui Oriele machine. He was sold te St. Leuis in 100O but wa dlssastlflpd with the transfer nnd when the American League was formed McGraw jelnM the new circuit. He returned te Baltimore nnd organized a team thnt beenme one of the most popular bns,cball machines In the game's hlsterj. His Giants teams have fini'hed first In the National League in tlie following jenr: 1001. 1!M.-. 1011, 1012. 1013. 1017, 1021 nnd 1022. Thev were sec end in 1003. 1IWM1, 1008, 1014. 1018. 1010 nnd lirjO. The team finished third ti 1000 and fourth in 101C. It was Instill the league in 1015. The Giants weie world scries win ner.", In 1005. l!r'l and 1022. BUSH WONT TAKE BLAME FOR DEFEAT Thinks Passing of Yeung In Eighth Was Mistake New Yerh. Oct. !). Leslie "Bullet .Toe" Bush, the pitrher, who loot the final game of the big series te the Giants, was seen in tlie clubhouse after it wns all ever. "Bullet .leu," of course, was net pleased with thi outcome of the battle, for he was almost certain early in the day thnt he would beat the world's cnampiens. "Congratulation te the Giants," paid! the master of the fork ball. "Thev played geed baseball and bent us fairly. ' But I will net take the blame for les- , ing tlie game this afternoon." In the eighth inning IJush wanted te pitch te Yeung, but Huggins insisted ' that he pass "Pen" and Ditch te Kellv. I iveuy nit saieiy and tlie hit wen scries for McGraw and his men. I'.li.. . . i - . . .. the ILLINOIS BILL WOULD 0. K. PARI-MUTUELS AT RACES Alse Authorizes State Beard te Supervise Sports Chicago. Oct. 0 Tlie Illinois State' Physical IMucntlen Bill, te legalize boxing nnd horse racing is being ;ire. ' pared for Intredu, 'imi in the Legisla ture next winter, according te the World War Vt terans' Association, sponsors of the proposed measure. The bill would preiidu for ten-round boxing bouts nnd nari-mutuel beiHm. I en races, plnce n school benefit tax en all professional athletics and nutherire the Goierner te appoint a State Beard te supervise sports. Pirates Win Exhibition Games Mlnnemiell. nrt 0 ThB Mlnnapella Amertcun Aim i.itlen tram was 1erateil twlcu by the "itRlitrtfli Pirates In an exhibi tion rteuM"'-h. ad-r Tre krore wns (J te -4 and 1 te n ALL AROUND THE The ground mnnieurists were bus nil In v. but in spite of tlieir efforts parts Of the landscape looked as neat as a cenl-heaier'.s nail When the (iiants came en the field at i''Mj P. M., nineteen people cheered, and Al .Scliart set efT a penny fire cracker. The 1 'in.rrs. i-ini thr underdogs, u-itc given a meir iiefcif fe'ccpfien. AM the enth'iln.m d' ! t p a-n 10 dn them mud. fcr.ted n 'in ' It'iiK cribe Bald, Ihi edds wrrn ig7aitiflt thnn rr fUldn't n In ulwi the tun wai hlr':s .ml thi couldn't Win hi.i It mini" I Tt r are .inly nt their bint In trm unm .in.t H imr did snow. Wliitev Witt, Reh Meusel, nnd the ether members of the Y uikees aided ' and abetted by Miter Hildebrand, have ilKiirpuniteil tlie Secie'i nf ihe numb Itavids. Te bereine a 'hniler member' one must pull a bone in a World Series' I game. Punning Is mlmlttnll the lowest form of nit, but it must I admitted that, at times. Din American Icaguer's first baseman gave the fans the pip. Altrock and Schai t dil thnr "slow "slew motion" picture act, hut they didn't loot; half as slmr as the 1 anken did mentally durum this sciics. !.nln feur MralHht tn thi O'nnlp ts pren. n'MN ii PMre IiIexn tj reliiifls lluererr nnct lli. stnn. A tmrdir Meb 1.I t, in KlMi. i 1. 1 HSO.uOU nay te charm .ir flvi Uiirc folk will Hi member that ie i I nt tice namct in a II ii Wd .s'ciii 7 nm irlll iccall 7 hut you cupped 7 iri'iity- vt'x in'm During the icgulai SflMDII, 'I'll t fniriiesi, nf Ihe fans liivnme ipiite eiideut when the piniieil mil of ih, vials uf their wr.iih mi tlie head of Frnnklr I'riscli. Fi-unlc h New YnrU Imj. Iieru ami bred, but Hint didn't prevent him from T WO BIG MATCHES ON THIS WEEK Stenton and, Merien te Be Scene of Extraordinary Ceif Duels SARAZEN IS OUT OF BOTH Oolfdem will be a bit quiescent this week nfter the hurly-burly of the lst seven days. There are big exhibition matches en the rnrd one nt the Sten ton Country Club en Columbus Day which Is slang for next Thursday nnd one nt the Merlen Cricket Club en Friday; the looked-for mcmerlnl te Jack McIJermett, the only Phllndel phlnn who ever wen the open golf championship of the I lilted States. Tlie enlv tournament is tlie Mnr Thnyer Tourney the rrleket club. Cup competition ni (Jene Snrnzen wn' te nave appear n i In Thursdny's affair but his Illness win. of eeurse. prevent tins, n- - i'."- Wltll JOm IVCrriK"". " ........ nenlnst Charley IlefTwr. profess lennl rhomplen of Philadelphia and .Tebnn ' f tlie bet of , Howe, of stenten, ein- our lecnl pre1. ,r , . 'Hie exhibition nt .Morien nan hi trnrted the attention of every golfer .),,. innil It will also be a four- . -i. iinnmi nnen i semn netween ' . ... n champion of (Jreat Hritnln. nnd .loe K-t-Wnnil. the Anstrnllan trlek shot ' wizard, paired ngalnst a substitute for Sarazen and Johnny Parrel, one of the most Konsatlenal of the younger pros. McDcrmett's Affliction Little Johnny McDermott in his tiny was one of the finest linksmen that eer swung n niblick. Ne ether Phllndel pliian has ever approached the record he, set. Seme jears nge McIermett s mind weakened, and he hns been con lined in n snnnterium ever since. He hasn't been forgotten, nnd bis friends nre desirous of raising enough money by a series of exhibitions, of which this one at Merien Is the first. It is hoped thnt enough money will be raised te keep the little wonder In com fort for the ret of his days. Beth the exhibitions will be well worth seeing, for the men Involved are the best in the game today. The Mary Tinner Cup tournament will draw n big field, and some mere excellent golf should be dished up for the edification of these who love the braw and bonny Scon h game. Snrazen's Victory After Walter Ilngcn gnlncd n lead of 2 up en the first thirty-six holes of his match with Sarazen en the Oak Oak ment cour-e at Pittsburgh, these who had wagered their jack en sturdy Wal ter were preparing te spend their win nings. The British open champion appeared te grenler advantage than his stocky little rival, though they turned in the Identical cards. 75-75 150, for tlie thirty-Ms holes. His putting was splendid, and he wis never down te Snrnzen. When (7icy came te piny the Inn hnlf of tin- ma tih en the Westchcster-Bilt-mere links Gene turned the tables with a vengeance. He took the jump at the start and kept it right through te the finish. It was a triumph for the little fel low's nerve nnd lighting ability. He has always neen known as a cocky, self-confident boy, and his tclf con fidence wns a big factor In carrying him te the greatest victory of hi enreer. Of course, Ilngcn lias plentv of cenndence. tee. but the nerve break could have been expected from Saxnzen rather thnn Hngen. It did net ma terialize and Gene wen. BETTER TEAM WON, RUPPERT DECLARES Giants' Decisive Victory Proves It. Says Yanks' President j New Yerk. Oct. 0. Colonel Jacob nuppert. the president of the New Yerk , innkcts, made press headquarters at i tlie Hetel Commedore, his first itep nfter the final game of the big series. The newspaper men sre "ed him with three cheers, musingly given, and the colonel responded with a brief speech. He wns n game and smiling loser. ' j "I am sfi'lsfied that the better team J he haul, "and that henrtiest eon- I Brat" ntl" , , 'w. gratuintiens belong te the Giant. Mv nniy nope is thnt there will be nnether world series here next vent. nr,i ,n the Yankees will be Ln it ngnln. I am glad the Giants wen in four straight games, because that demonstrates be- ,yond a possible doubt thnt the better I tenm wen. However, I hope that If live nre in nerr renr'u cnln. ,!,. ' , lu- ...iiw' ....:.". - .".: ""' ""I in- it illliri'-lll story te tell." POLO GROUNDS being lioetcl ulien he slid into KvereU Scott with siirli ilrieusness that it uunuiisi i no iiracnn en bis icnerable ' TSnbc Uuth irni the "butted ' instead of the "lluntiivi ' tatiifcine In thn Srr.'- fl looked e sad anaimt Artie .. i i nml seiiip t; tie fans took collection te buy deiccrs. up a Vith two bem,, runs te hi. rredl innks heiniid biihemau sun! die the his "' tu n aril en I'feat. Wonder llliv tbe rnll . .nm. .. . count of darkness when it isn't daih Ami I i!.h..., iV" ?' I,IU' "" acr,,,,l' "f nl1". I u lien It s raining. I Mnirnf Saturday' i g r lrln, ,,,., I under initir ,,c staar un, , mainly set ler ( nry Mays' submarine delttcry I It I rilrh.is ' I'M ilr Ulnrtu ha 1 nlMtt l'.inil.ip ., i u . poe- I htlift ' Bini Willi a Biin.J ,,r I i'd Pest .Mertems .1. Ichiibecl Reeswux. the dr mnn Inter viewer sen, red at grc.it I'lhTu, and MhL.,'.i,fl,..",.,U.,',nb' "' Mle'"il ......, ,.,r, in, in prr."iinngiH of lmti i'-iiiine in t ne cinus f baseball hjein, Geerge Bernard Shan : - 'It was n ...... .ii wiun, iur uie i anUeei. ;U'JiMI,,li l;"ll,,": "''I"' Yinike.. were (lie ,,ns, eburn hours and foitr feitr peien mmutes tee late getting mm the tight. rresiurnt uariliiiK : ' That Giants wmi slum Wl, ,,, u,. ( read tn ueruialiM " Ihe Ihe William Jennings Mrmn 'After all ihe hankies haw ben beaten in tue luces, wliil,. I- lliighie Piillerten 'Tl. grauduhl dupe slums Him ( Me.s.sis. MiicU anil Raker. - "Mv ilidn'l our pln.ieiH de well." ' ' ' lllllle Klllll - "Will ,u '.Mi 1, Willi lllllllcl 1 1 If " an ke Maiiiigei MiGi.iw. ' Suiiteyj (, " I d lied in win I u ,i si he Mar nf llie srrle.s. Retler lieldlug ami lilt t iiik ' .inn iiik in ii. i win riuiil nine un the beneli, eier.i mnn did ivlint I ." Munager HiiKt'lns: "D ," Bexin-lltfi Stmt lllh & HithiaUa llMili Wed. evg., ect. it Jim Helland ti. Jee WklU " ' K O Phil Kunlnn vt. Mlka SehiriM ... , ..... ..r... ... .. --- wc.trt a Ray Mitchell vi. Sammy Bent .Wftl Aiincr Mlrltnv Hanrg' 9afM' ' l".l Yeung Mickey ti. Geerge' Rtiiiell' Richie King vs. Beb Garcia Tickets en ! Venetian Cfe, fermtrlf Ecliett. 12th & Filbtrt itrentu Cunnlnfhtm Shep, 10 Seuth 62d tt.l 33 Seuth ltth t(nti Frlcea 65c, $1.10. SI. OS. Ne hlnhef. IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItirTTTmTTTT ESTABLISHED 180B Value for Value for The hljrlint t.f of fmnrt InllerlnK H pi prlrci than i letlic nf IhU ilinracter iirnuint i ni Dninnnm i.inr kr ni inirpr inn lie i.lll. nnwril lieHlipre. If Mm mint n lllll" tiettrr rlelhi remn In iihd re ti. It will lie muMIi .Tour while. IDPm. ?3. Bcbercfluxi Merchant Tailor I.OWEK STORE S. W. Cor. 11th & Walnut Sts. riiiiiiiiimniiiiiiir ALYMPI A V BOXING Ken.Eve, Breid & Binbridge M0,cntEe8' B EIGHT-ROUND BOUTS 5 M UITEV DANNY FITZGERALD vs. R0DGERS JOHNNY JOB MEALY vs. RENO YOfNO KARI, MAHONEY vs. FRANCE CT.ONIR JOHNNY TATE vs. DONNELLY flEOnOE K. O. KHAMCfl CHANEY vs. O'BRIEN TRICKS, r,0e. $1. SI, .10. 2 anil M fieule en unlf, .Mnln Odlre CelrhrT Clear Mere. S3 S. lltli bt. Wnlntit 73?. riinnlnKhnm'.. 10 H, CJd St. Tfmllfr'n I'nel I'orler. 7.10 Merlirt Mt. Slmen'n. s. i;. Cor. Hlh A McKfan St.. MrCnllninli, 1413 Smith St. Proud te "Busting" All the nice things ive are hearing about our clothes this Fall naturally make us proud. Hut we haven't a bit mere irlile than the men who nre wiarlr.K them. .Strictly hand tailoring all-wool materials and n hnnivleilKe that they I-aid nt least J 5 lesd than at K"ound-fieor ihes. natur.illly iruate a warm feeling of batls. faction Plenty te cheese from at J25. a,l of them worth mere. FurehailnB Agfntt' Orderi Accepted DALSIMER Zna FLOOR -OiVr NATIONAL DRUG STORE' Cor. 13th & Market Sts;- Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. EAGIESHIRTINGSJ Glenkirk Madras $2-50 A Reed madras with the pattern woven in. Tailored in the best Eagle manner Smartly cut Beautifully sewn Made with a continu ous center plait and S7.v-buttened front Priced moderately JACOB REED'S SONS 1424 1426 Chestnut St. SjXi: S551 $65 1 1 575 kTX CflflJA wmll l ; i n 71 : fc I JS N r : v mi 'r-.'m flaw .i n nil li' iwiS m .1.. ). .U,i s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers