8 CENTRAL HIGH VICTORY SCHOLASTIC FEATURE SATURDAY-TECH LOSES BATTLfI EASY VICTORY FOR CENTRAL Walk Away From Wilkes- Barre in Saturday's Bat tle; Play Green Team Central high school ran up a score of 71 points on the green Wilkes- Barre team on the Island Saturday, 4 6 of the tallies being made in the first half. Wllkes-Barre came to this city with an entirely green team. Xot even a substitute that played against Tech last season was in the squad. They were light and inexperi enced. and at no time were they a match for Captain Frank and his teammates. They were a happy bunch when the final whistle blew. Within five minutes after the first kick-off, Central had crossed the goal line twice. Ben Wolfe made the two first scores after brilliant runs. Rog ers slipped through the visitors' line for the third touchdown, while Cap tain Prank blocked an attempted punt and made the score 26 to 0 for the first quarter. Fields' Long Run. In the second quarter Wingard tallied once, while Fields crossed the line twice, the second one being after a 60-yard run through the entire Baron team. The half ended with the the score at 46. It was in this quarter that the visitors made their only substantial gain. A forward nass, Thomas to Kramer, netted them j 35 yards. Thomas' hurling of the pigskin for forward passes was clev erly done. He usually threw the ballj to a teammate with considerably ac- 1 curafy, only to have the ball l'um-1 bled. In the third period Wolf scored , after a 30-yard run three minutes! after the ball had been kicked off. ; Wingard brought the total up to 58,1 Wolf missing the goal. In the final ' quarter Ben Wolf made his fourth j touchdown of the game when he j raced 70 yards to the goal posts.: Fields made the final touchdown and j Wolf kicked tne goal making the final count 71 to 0. The visiting I backfleld averaged 135 pounds and the line was not much heavier. The Central team showed Improvement in their team work over the preced- j ing week, and Coach Smith will now ! direct his energies . towards perfect ing team work for the Steelton con test. The lineup and summary: CENTRAL WILKES-BARRE Eldridge, 1. e. Evans, 1. e. Frank. 1. t. Kraft, 1.1. Goodill, 1. g. Teinpleton. 1. g. Shoemaker, c. McCormick. c. Good. r. g. Graver, r. g. Roeder, r. t. l.ench, r. t. Harry, r.e. A. Davis, r. e. B. Wolfe, q. b. Clifford, q. b. Page. 1. h. b. Xagel, 1. h. b. W. Wolfe, r. li. b. Thomas, r. h. b. Fields, f. b. Sliovlin, f. b. Touchdowns—Wolf, 4; Fields, 3: j AVingard, 2; Frank, Rogers. Goals from touchdown—Fields, 4; Wolf- Substitutions—Wingard for Wolf. Wolf for Fields, Fields for Wolf. 1 Wtfilf for Wingard.: Ayres for Evans. • A. Davis for Ayres, Kramer for A. Davi, W. Davis for Clifford, Hoffa for McCormick. Evans for W. Davis. j Referee—"Shorty" Miller. Umpire—j Dobson. Head Linesman —Miller. ! Y. M. C. A. Timer—Bipson. Time of j periods—l 2 minutes. Millersville Winner in Game With Academy; Outweigh Local Team Millersville on Saturday defeated j the Harrisburg Academy eleven, j score 32 to 14. The local eleven was | outweighed almost ten pounds to a I man. Academy put up a plucky i same. Moore was the star for the j locals. The lineup and summary: Millersville. Harrisburg Acad j Warful, re. emy. Dunnick, rt. Stone (Capt.) re. Alvarez, rg. Moody, rt. Raumgardner, c. Westcott, rg. Nissley, lg. M. Hawkins, c. Nebinger, It. J. Hawkins, lg. Hrenner, le. OHea, It. .Searist, qb. Moore, le. Leiden, rh. 1.. May. qb. Kelly, Ih. Wren, rh. Drumm, fb. Devore, fb. Touchdowns—Drumm, 2: Searist, 2; Kelly; Moore, 2. Goals from touchdowns—Drumm, 2; Moore, 2.1 Substitutions Millersville: Lowry j for Searist; Gates for Lowry; Aca- | demy: Morgenthaler for O'Hea: Hen-; ry for Morgenthaler; McDibel fori W. May; Steinmetz for J. Hawkins; Beckley for Westcott. Referee —Bin- saman, Boston. I'mplre—Pritchey, Cornell. Head linesman Saber, Harrisburg. Time of periods—B and 10 minutes. Easton Eleven Trims Tech With Little Effort Easton High eleven bad an easy I time Saturday winning over Tech High, score 31 to 19. The Maroon eleven lacked teamwork. Fast work j by Easton early in the game put Tech 1 completely out of the running. In the second half Tech came back for a ! score, but could not overcome their 1 opponents' lead. The lineup follows: j Tech. - Easton. Bell. le. Allen, le. Brough, It. Kaufman. It. Arnold, lg. Brown, lg. Frock, c. McCabe, c. Lauster, rg. Moses, rg. Pelfer, rt. Prendergast, rt. | Kohlman. re. Defay, re. Lloyd, qb. Albus, qb. Kbner, lh. Stull, lh. Beck. rh. Shook, rh. Wilsbach, fb. Henzleman, fb. Ready For Final Game With Electrical Board White Sox rooters are an army in 1 Harrisburg. They were in evidence Saturday at Chestnut Street audito rium. To-day's game at Xew York brought an increased crowd. Should New York win to-day the crucial test will come to-morrow. Manager Lew Ritter has made spe cial arrangements for a game to morrow. If it comes local fans will be well taken care of. The games as they are played on the electrical board by Lew Ritter, are the talk of the town. He knows the game thor oughly. A seventh game would mean un usual interest in this city. To date the attendance at Chestnut Street auditorium has been large. A sev enth game would mean a record breaking crowd. Therefore tleing up the series to-day is what the local management hopes for. Games start at 3 o'clock in the East. ' "* ■ ' 1 ' t I'. .1.,' .'WW MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG 'TELEGRTfcPH! OCTOBER 15, 1917. WHAT HAPPENED IN SATURDAY'S AR MY GAME • J n - )6AWSH^ ' <? ~|r— -S~A REGULAR "*VCI?OOOM*TI.ON THE ISLAND. LEBANON HOLDS STEELTON TEAM Cockill's Crew Over-Confi dent in Saturday's Battle; Stars in Game After being trimmed 011 their own ground in an easy manner by Tech last week, Lebanon came back at Steelton, and succeeded in holding the Cockill crew to a 15 to 0 score. Following the easy manner in which the "Dutch" were walloped by Tech it was expected that Steelton would run up a higher score. The best the winners could do was to tally two touchdowns and a safety plus one goal from touchdown that brought the total to 15. During the first half Steelton was overconfident. Dayhoff and several of the other seasoned men seemed to lose all knowledge of scientific foot ball. It was only through a bad pass by Kase, Lebanon's center, that Steelton scored near the close of the first hail". Miller being downed back of his own goal line, giving the home eleven two points. The entire first half was hotly contested, Donatella, a Steelton end, was laid out in scrim mage and could not return. In the second half Dayhoff scored the first touchdown of the game af ter Steelton had repeatedly ram med big holes in Lebanon's line. His boot for goal sent the ball against the posts and it bounded back to the field. In the last half after play switched back and forth for several minutes. Steelton finally blocked a kick and Morrett fell on the ball on Lebanon's twenty-yard line. Several line rushes took the hall close to the goal, and W. Kueschinski caught a forward pass for a touchdown. Dayhoff kick ed the goal. The lineup and sum mary. Lebanon. Steelton. Boyer, I.e. Donatella, I.e. Leslie, l.t. Beliman, l.t. Trout, l.g. Shaeffer, l.g. Kase, c. Morrett, c. Burdan, r.g. Sharosky, r.g. Reinard, r.t. Levitz; r.t. Stoever, r.e. AV. Wueschinski,r.e Homan, q.b. Coleman, q.b. Chadwiek, l.h.b. Dayhoff, l.h.b. Troutman. r.hJj. Krout, r.h.b. Miller, f. b. P. Wueschinski, f.t Summary: Touchdowns—Dayhoff, W. Wueschinski. Goal from touch down, Dayhoff. Safety. Miller, of Lebanon. Substitutes, Dundorf for W. Wueschinski; W. Wueschinski for Krout; Frysinger for Donatella; Houck for Burdan; Spalin for Stoo- Vjer: Meek for Houck. Referee. Tag gert. Umpire, Falrbaugh. Time of periods, 12 minutes. Results of Saturday's College Football Games EASTERN. Penn, 10; Swarthmore. 0. Delaware, 7; Haverford, 0. Amherst, 19; Union. 6. Lafayette, 12; Ursinus, 6. Army, 34; Virginia M. 1., 0. Williams, 14: Cornell, 10. Pittsburgh. 41; Lehigh, 0. Navy, 62; Maryland State. 0. Fordham. 60; Norwich, 0. West Virginia, 21; Indians. 0. Penn State, 99; Bonaventure, 0. Syracuse, 14: Rutgers, 10. Gettysburg, 6; Johns Hopkins, 6. W. and J., 13; W r . Va. Wesiayan, 6. Colgate. 24; Bucknell, 0. Dickinson, 24; Albright, 7. Exeter, 13; Colby F., 6. Stevens, 6; Wesleyan, 0. Hamilton, 26; Hobart, 0. Carnegie Tech, 10; Westminster, 0. Lebanon Valley, 73; Mlllersburg A. C„ 0. WESTERN. Purdue, 7; Depauw, 6. Ohio State, 40; Northwestern, 0. Michigan, 69; Mt. Union, 0. Wisconsin, 0: Notre Dame, 0. Illinois, 44; Oklahoma, 0. Case, 0; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Chicago, 48; Vanderbilt, 0. Minnesota, 64: South Dakota S., 0. Indiana, 40; St. Louis, 0. SOUTHERN. Kentucky, 0; Miami, 0. World's Series Baseball Facts . The teams are east to-day for the sixth game of the series, which will take place in New York at the Polo Grounds, this afternoon. If New York wins, tielng up the series, the final game will bo played ou, Polo Grounds to-morrow. • A victory for Chicago ends the series. Standing The standing of the clubs now reads as follows: Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 3 2 .600 New York 2 3 .400 Saturday's Score Chicago, 8; New York, 5. The scores of the first two games played in Chicago were as follows: Saturday, Wht'e Sox. 2; Giants. 1. Sunday* White Sox, 7; Giants, 2. Wed nesday, Giants, 2; White Sox, 0; Thursday, Giants, 5; White Sox, Saturday's Figures Attendance 27,323 Total receipts $69,403 Each club's share 31,231.35 Natl. Com. share 6,940.30 1 Total Figures Official paid attendance for the ' five games, $152,685. Total re- ' ceipts, $352,5*30, divided as fol- I lows: Players $152,894.58 | Each club 82,194.21 Natl. Commission ... 36,253.00 I COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF FIRST FIVE <ll GAMES OF THE 1917 WORLD'S SERIES JJ XEW YORK lint. Field A.H. n. 11. 2b. 5b.H.n.11.11.5.0.5.H.5.n. Av. P.O. A. E. Av. |Burns, If 18 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .278 8 0 0 1.000 (Herzog, 2b .... 20 1 4 0 0 0 00 1 0 .200 10 7 2 .895 Kuuff, cf 21 2 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 .190 5 0 0 1.000 Zimmerman, 3b. 21 130100000 .143 8 12 1 .952 | Fletcher, ss .... 21 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .190 8 15 3 .875 I Robertson, rf .. 19 310 1 1 JO 0 0 0 2 .526 6 1 0 1.000 1 Holke, lb 17 251000000 .294 54 0 1. 981 ! McCarty, c 4 1 2 0 1 0 00 0 0 .500 7 1 1 .889 |Rariden, c 10 150000010 .500 18 9 0 1.000 1 Sallee, p 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .167 0 8 0 1.000 jSchupp, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 B 1 0 0 .250 1 4 0 1.000 ■Anderson, p... 0000 0 00000 .000 0 0 0 .000 I Pcrritt, p 1 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 1 0 1.000 iTesreau, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 •Wilhoit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 | Benton, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .000 1 2 0 1.000 j Thorpe, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 ! Totals 166 15 45 4 3 2 0 3 3 4 .271 126 60 8 .959 •Batted for Perritt in second game. CHICAGO Bnt. Field A.B. It. H. lib. 3b.11.n.8.U.5.0.5.11.5.H. Av. P.O. A. E. Av. J. Collins, rf., If. 18 2 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .667 3 1 3 .571 MfMullin, 3b... 19 131000020 .158 213 0 1.000 E.Collins, 2b...18 3 8 1 0 0 00 0 3 .556 10 15 0 1.000 1 Jackson, If., rf. .19 3 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 1 .684 8 1 0 1.000 IFelsch, cf 19 3 6 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 .684 13 2 0 1.000 ! Gondii, lb 19 141000001 .211 53 4 1 .982 (Weaver, es 17 2 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .353 11 12 4 .852 ISchalk, c 16 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .250 28 5 1 .971 Cicotte, p 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .143 0 7 1 .857 Faber, p '5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .200 1 9 0 1.000 !Leibold, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 .333 0 0 0 .000 Williams, p.... 0000000000 .000 0 0 1 .000 •Risberg 2 0 1 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 .500 0 0 0 .000 j Danforth, p... 00000000 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 I Russell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 "Lynn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Total 103 K471 ~0 1 1 1 2 6 .288 128 70 11 .948 •Batted lor Faber in eighth inning of fourth game. ••Batted for Williams in seventh inning of fifth game. Scores—First game—Chicago. 2; Xew York, 1. Second game, Chicago, 17; Xew York, 2. Third game. Xew York, 2; Chicago, 0. Fourth same, Xew York. 5; Chicago, 0. Fifth game, Chicago, 8; Xew York, 5. Double ; plays, Weaver, E. Collins and Gandil; Herzog, unassisted; Faber, \\ eaver and Gandil; Felsch, E. Collins and Weaver; Weaver and Gandil; Rariden and Hcreog; Herzog, Fletcher and Holke; Faber, Schalk and Gandil; Mc ' Mullin, E. Collins an.d Gandil. First base on errors, Xew York, 7; Chicago, 2. Left on bases, Xew York, 27; Chicago, 24. Bases on balls off Cicotte, 2, Burns, Rariden; off Faber, 1, Burns; off Sallee, 4, McMullin, Cicotte, E. Collins, Schalk: off Schupp, 2, Faber, E. Collins; off Perritt, 1, Jackson; off Tesreau, 1. Leibold; off Russell. 1. Burns. Struck out, by Cicotte, 13, Herzog, 12, Sallee. Kauff, Burns, 3, Fletcher, Holke 3. Benton, 2; by Sallee, 4, E. Collins, Weaver, J. Collins. Lynn; by Faber, 5, Herzog, 2, Holke, Schupp, Burns; by Schupp. 9. McMullin, 3, E. Collins, 2, J. Collins Felsch 2, Weav er • by Danforth, 2, Burns. Fletcher; by Anderson, 3. Leibold, I-elsch, Gan- Idif; by Tesreau. 1, Faber; by Williams. 3, Sallee. Burns. Holke. Hits and I earned runs, off Sallee, 9 runs and 20 lilts in. 15 1-3 innings; off Cicotte, 6 runs and 23 hits In 23 innings; off Schupp, 11 hits and 2 runs In 10 1-3 in nings; oft Faber, 5 runs and 15 hits in 18 innings; off Anderson. 4 runs and ! 5 hits in 2 innings; off rerrltt, 1 run and 6 hits in 4 1-3 innings, off Tesreau, ! no hits and no runs in. one inning: off Danforth, - runs and 3 hits in 1 in ning: off Benton, no runs and 5 hits in 9 innings; off \\ illiams, 1 run and „ hits in 1 inning. Passed ball, McCarty. Wild pitch, Faber. c y'Gmtl Copyright, 117. The Tribune Association <Nev York i'rlbnne> Chicago, Oct. 15. —There are stated occasions when the ever elastic but at times annoying dope has been known to waver. But in the main it generally manages to come romping through. This Giant-W'hite box jubilee now unuer way is one case in iiaiiu. nerore the series opened it iooaeu 10 be a six or seven game aitair. uur viewpoint, as expounded in a leading weekly, was a seven-game series, with tne Giants lavored by tour games vo inree. This viewpoint received a terrific and unseemly jolt on Saturday and Sunday of the departed week. After that Sunday game in Chicago the dope looked to be about as invulnerable as a Swiss cheese rampart lacing siege guns. L°ud cries went up that the series would ue in ijour games or in nve games at the most. The turn —A steadfast adherence to truth forces us to admit that on Sunday atternoon around 4.12 p. m. we wavered, to break it gently. At that point the two clubs that had doped so evenly looked to be as tar apart as Rio de Janeiro and Bamn's Bay. it was a distinct blow lor the tacts and | ugures in tne case. But the dope began to emerge from its hiding place on. Wednesday, i when Rube Benton aud Dave Robertson carried it back to the light. By ; Thursday, with Fred Schupp and Bennie Kauff at hand, it had resumed its pristine abode out in front of the parade. On Saturday and Sunday the White Sox outclassed the Giants. On Wednesday an.d Thursday the Giants outclassed the White Sox. But the verdict, after tour games, was 50-50—precisely and exactly what the dope indicated it to be. - ' We speak of these few words in behalf of a much abused institution. Up sets are bound to happen in whatsoever walk of life one may attempt to make his careworn way. But in the main the dope is about as <*>rrect as anything else. , The I'ps mid Downs We recall no other series where the ups and downs h&ve followed with such velocity. In Chicago, Kauff and Schupp were the leading goats j of an increasing herd. In Xew York they were twin heroes of a reviving I cause. In Chicago they had Heinie Zim almost hanging on the ropes gasping i for air. In Xew York he fielded brilliantly, and concluded Thursday's frolic with a long triple and a dashing attempt to pilfer the plate. Before the ! series opened few spoke of Dave Robertson save with a earless intonation. By the end of the fourth game Davy was batting .500, with a brilliant field- I ing record to carry him along. Few paid any especial attention to Rube Benton, the calm and state !ly southpaw. Yet it was Benton who steadied the Giants and lifted them j back Into the fight with one of the effective pitched games of the year. Period Punts Coach Clark, of the "Usaacs" team, is a western man. Last year he coached the Oregon State eleven. He played the latter part of the content at fullback and was credited with one of the touchdowns. It was a disappointment to the crowd not to have Beck start the con test. Several times the crowd shout ed "We want Beck!" Coach Clfcrk wanted to save the local star, who is captain of the Allentown team, for the two contests with the Marines. Eddie Mahan. former Harvard star, captains the Marine aggregation. The first contest between the two aggre gations will likely be played at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. October 27. The other game will be staged in Allentown. Beck is suffering from a bad right knee that gave him trouble last sea- son. H e wants to be in the pink of condition for the Marine games. Fans were given some consolation in the fact that "Vic" Emanuel and "Dlnty" Wear alternated at right end. Murphy, a son of the late "Mike" Murphy, did the kicking for the "ÜBaacs." He scored two touchdowns and kicked two goals from field. In the second quarter he tried a field goal that went a little wide of the posts. "Pike" Johnson was one of the bright lights with the Allentown team. He hails from Washington and Lee University, one of the best teanv> in the country last season. Last year he was picked as All-Southern tackle. Luth, the towlieaded quarterback with the Army team, seemed to be the life of that aggregation. Had it not been for his defensive playing the score would have been much larger. USAACS WIN IN MILITARY GAME Slaughter Team From Get tysburg; Battle Interesting to Big Crowd The Seventh Infantry team repre senting Gettysburg officers, went down to defeat Saturday afternoon on Island Park before the onslaught of the powerful eleven representing the United States Army Ambulance Corps. The final score was 45 to 0, and at no time did the officers threat en the winners' goal-line. Shortly after the first period start ed. the U. S. A. A. C.'s rushed the ball over the officers' line, and from then on it was only a matter of how many points the winners would pile up. The winners displayed great team work throughout, and outclassed tin, officers in all departments of the game. Flushes of .Speed At times the officers displayed flashes of speed, but showed woeful disregard for signals and made many misplays at critical moments. The largest crowd of the season wit nessed the game. The lineup and summary: Ambulance. Gettysburg. Able, le. Walk, le. Johnston, It. Dell. It. Moore, lg. Miller, lg. Wick. c. Sielskl. c. O'Donnell, rg. Ferrler, rg. Farrell, rt. McGonndy. rt. Emmanuel, re. Davis, re. Dunn. qb. Lath. qb. Cramer, lh. Lamphier, lh. Houston, rh. Majdek. rh. Irvin. fb. Krunsde], fb. Touchdowns—Houston, 2: Murphy. 2: Clark. Conn, Cramer. Goals from touchdown—Murphy 2; Johnston. Sub stitutions—McAlpine for Johnston, Conn for Irvin, Coy for Moore, Shriner for Farrell, Weire for McAlpine: Al lentown: Wightman for Lamphlre, Cliickering for Dell, Gettysburg. Ref eree—Eugene Miller, Penn-State. Um pire—Bertram Saul, Harrisburg H. S. Head linesman—C. Miller, Y. M. C. A. Time—ls-minute periods. Score by periods: Ambulance, 14, 6, 13, 12; Get tysburg, 0. 0. 0. 0. ♦♦ ff Ask Yourself These Questions, Mr. Man, ♦♦ 1 1 1 XX | Before You Buy Your Fall Suit and Overcoat ♦♦ * ♦♦ : § and Then Consider Our Answers to Them ♦♦ ———-- || Q' —Where can I depend upon getting cor tt J® rect style, good workmanship and re- jSfamjk U .A.-At the big store OUTSIDE HIGH RENT, / H HIGH PRICE DISTRICT, where for Kk ♦♦ the last 48 years they have been clothing Igjik ♦♦ millions of families by their "credit at pfffijr \ ♦♦ r Q- —Where can Ibe sure of getting the fullest H Sj£> value for my money? |J||j|i _jfcjfew jL I |iy / ' A. —At the store of Gately & Fitzgerald ' 4 / || Supply Company, where we operate 011 WgM ' || a small margin of profit, letting volume yj H take care of our profits. This means ' :♦ that you pay at least $3 to $5 less than ®|||| ; H vj you'd have to pav for the same grade I I I • clothing in x the HIGH PRICE || j|J Mi j V jpl VIM Q. —Where can I find all-wool, hand-tailored H Bp garments that are made by master crafts- | ]JB| f ♦♦ Ik HLl't men and at the same time be sure of the ♦♦ |i| v VSj fit, style and fabric? 3 || m Ml A.—At Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co.'s be- 11 < ♦♦ B* 11 j cause they handle and have exclusive || ' j H B Ifli IHLuO ifTLoTHEg" || correct clothing that is fit for a banker || but in reach of his clerk. n < Investigate our system of doing business, our past reputation. Ask one of our j || satisfied customers and you verify these answers in every instance and if you want \ XI to save $5 on your Suit or Overcoat, give us the "once over." \ | Suits & overcoatsatsls, $lB, $20,525, $28&530 j I You Can Have Your Bill j Hom. Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co.. j Furnisher. 29-31-33 &35 S. 2lld St. Clothiers ! The Different Kind 6f a Credit Store < WHITE SOX ARE SERIES HITTERS Lead Giants in Team Batting; Shortstops in Error Column New York, Oct. 15.—Unofficial averages of the five games so far in the world's series played show neith er team has had a great advantage. By reason of Saturday's fusillade of hits, Chicago leads New York in team batting. The White Sox have a team average of .288 to the Giants' .271. Chicago has made a total of forty seven hits and seventeen runs, while Now York has made fortv-live hits for fifteen tallies. New York leads in team fielding with an average of .959; Chicago's figures are .945. The Giants have made eight errors, three of them In Saturday's wild game, and the White Sox eleven, of which six also were scored on Saturday. Lead With Errors The two shortstops, Weaver and Fletcher, lead their respective teams in errors, the former having four and the latter three. The average of John Collins, the Sox fielder, of three errors in a total of seven chances is far below world series standards for outergarden men. He is the only outfielder on either team to make a misplay so far. Individual batting honors for the two teams rest with Davy Robertson, the Giants' right fielder. He is the only player on either team who has doubled figures in the hot column, having slammed the ball safely ten miles in nineteen times at bat for an average of .526. Rariden, substituting for the hard hitting McCarthy, and whose catch ing has been of a high order, comes next to Robertson with an average of .500—five hits in ten times at bat. Kauff and Zimmerman, the Giants' clean-up men, are batting under .200. WELLY 5 j GORNER Muggsy McGraw and his Giants must go a fast pace to win world's honors. Warm weather in New York to-day would mean a record crowd. The Giant loader offers no excuse for Saturday's blowup in the seventh, ex cept to call attention to something not in baseball rules. According to reports, the Chicago fans were factors in Saturday's White Sox victory. They kept hammering at Sallee until he took his tlight. It was not only the Giant pitcher, the best part of the New York team went to pieces. •It was baseball. More games like that of Saturday between the Allentown and Gettys burg Army units. They bring many visitors to Harrisburg. Businessmen and those who cannot get away on Saturday would like a midweek game. Villanova and Indians would be a gcod attraction. Football results Saturday upset the dopesters. Cornell's defeat was one of many surprises. West Virginia did not wake up till the fourth quarter in the game against the Carlisle Indians Saturday, but when she did she put across three touchdowns and kicked tho resultant goals in short order. Score, 21 to 0. Rote was a big star for Gettysburg Captain Eddie Collins is leading the White Sox regulars with eight hits out of eighteen times at bat with an average of .444. Risberg, the pinchhitter, has an average of .500, coming throught safely once in his two trips to the plate. Weaver Is j hitting at a .353 clip, John Collins has averaged .333 and Jackson and Felsch .316 each. East End Big Winner in East End Opening East End A. A. handed Ruxton A. C. a jolt Saturday, winning by .1 score of 24 to 0. The backfleld play ers put up a great game. The vic eleven In Saturday's game with Johl Hopkins. He made a touchdown aft a 15-yard run. Catcher John T. ("Chief") Mcyet has been granted his unconditiond release by the Boston National baseball club, to which he came las August when the team was sorely 1 need of a backstop. Meyers befoi that had been unconditionally re leased by the Brooklyn club. H started his career in Harrisburg, 1 Tom Longboat, the famous Tndls marathon runner, has been killed 1 action in France, according to a letti received by Mrs. Michael Daly fro her son, Thomas Daly, of Toronto, former trainer of tile Toronto Inte national League baseball team. > particular were given in the lette which was dated September 23. Loni boat went overseas with the Canadle Sportsmen's Battalion. C. T. Page, who lays claim to beln "the oldest baseball player In tl world," went from Atlanta, Ga., \ see the fifth game of the world series, at Chicago Saturday. Pas played ball fifty years ago, before tl formation of the professional league With A. G. Spaulding he formed tl Rockford "Forest City," and play* first base on that team. He afterwai became part owner of the Chicaj National League team. tors are without a game for ne: Saturday. Manager P. Shlckley ca be reached at the Royal firelious Lineup and summary: East End. ftuxton. Furman, I.e. Kolir, I.e. Shickley, l.t. Hocker, l.t. Armstrong, l.g. P. Schaeffer, l.g. Morris, c. Hell, c. Dill, r. g. Search, r.g. Hanshaw, r.t. Roberts, r.t. Euker, r.e. Farmer, r.e. Fetrow, r.h.b. B Slieaffer, r.h.b, Brehm, l.h.b. Shay, l.h.b. T. Euker, q.b. .Tones, q.b. Russell, f.b. Willis, f.b. Touchdowns: Fetrow, Russell, | Euker, Brehm. Rereree, Hrehr Umpire, Jackson. Linesman, Rudd Eight minute periods.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers