Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 24

24 ’ SPORTS. McGRAW BETTER FIXED . RUTH HAS FIVE HURTS , . AS TO HURLING TALENT SEZ: BUT ANXIOUS TO PLA Bat, Yulg. * 2. H. TB.9B.38. HR.BB, 60. 5B. Ave. PO. A, K. T0, Ave. . . . . Experts Figure Douglas to Qutpitch Mays and 3 fisdgtiodmadd? Huggins Makes Mistake of Using Pitchers Who EW YORK, October 12—Babe Ruth, out of the world series becaus 8 s i 8 183 umhh oz il W Red U Ri ing S of injuries, is suffering from five differes:t hurts, any of whic! Feel That Hoyt Will Be Unable to I 389 e s 06l low ea ndershirts—Ringling Sees Game probably would be sufficient to keep many players from the game| s iR PR B O and May Have Been Seeking Tale Here are Ruth injuries : % “Stand Up” Tomorrow. 78888 ? 0 MM IRY oy fave 0e e | Infectea upper . . eft arm, i $ H e H (] 5 LIS R EW YORK, October 12—Yesterday was the sixth game of the world FINANCIAL “DOPE” ] £ 21 i A e series and the ball players didn't get no money for playing it. STANDING. - in $ . BY DENMAN THOMPSON. < s w R R R it it Tor e Otherwise they would of been overpaid. Miller Huggins was in a EW YORK, October 12--Once again Giants and Yankees are even VEW TORK YANKEES, § desperate situation for pitchers and nobody can blame him for taking a i up in the great all-Manhattan base ball thriller. Hammering a RO 33.50.88. Aws. P0. A. E 70, ey | |chance with Harry Harper. Harper had a red undershirt, but that was | | . First | i trio of Huggins’ hurlers for thirteen hits, while Barnes for a sec- 5" ] 178707 der a7 et 6 avrece | |all. Hulrllu left him in there till two guys had socked him for homers Second Game—Yamkees, 3i to resmin wr ad enough ond time produced the goods as rescuer of a faltering mate, McGraw's I 5 8 3 . % S % 1% and one for a single. Then he changed pitchers, and it is here that his m;_::-, 23 S Taliod s rrenuth. 1) i machine yesterday copped the sixth contest of the set in an impressive I 2 &8 20 L S rz J;'x‘t‘irl‘nu% m:gl'n :fs‘.:;'fe“i':"h l::i picked a:g:zhcé Uy with a red unde; 5l Gomem=iants; 1) Tan- 2 ik lest tom o= .~ manner, 8 to 5, and although accounts are merely squared at three wins 1 0 8 2 2 3 1 (I B T e Th G" 1 ardly aecms like Harper was given a fair Game—Giants, 4; Yan- Tl e . D) D i s cale A H 8158 16 1888 1 3 ance, e Giants only had three hits off him and none of them was kee | twe. i - apiece, the National Leaguers today rule as favorites for ultimate triumph, 3 ‘ 1 3 8 318 818 for five bases. . e CameseYantioes, 35| | due to the margin of superiority in pitchers that they are conceded to i ! [ s 8 St Ry heibay walithreeiby Giasty, 1. 4 | rast. causcd from ganl- possess. 11 s 1 e 8% IR R are L Sree Blowaiand & walk Sixth Game—Glants, 8; Yane “Beraw or oyem! tare o Only two victories mow scparate ¢ 21 I T e e L L L e ¢S PIRER kis hip, cauned by aliding beses { leach of the contenders from thel Barnes “There” Again o 0 0 e i I I" you want to 1|, New then, boys, we have got this SIXTH GAME. trophy emblematic of champions and 88 3 888 8 0@ I lg i .::' o ':':‘1;";.':‘0::6! you :u l.nl' .vlnb'cdy ! tisfied and 1 the lion’s share of the swag. It is ATIONAL. AD. B. W, 0. A E. : : [ o 0 o § e g e w8 l:"fl:"l"l:"ll:lfll"{ll::. °"B:v.“?;: | assumed that Douglas and Mays, Ti-| gy s o LR 3 LA S e ? st Babe Ruth was out of the lan is to play It out and that means vals in the first and f°“""‘"k‘:"‘a":" Shlesa e 2l muRn 3158 76 A1 82 s e | | With his different injuries and P say nall’l:glnm:u'l ‘Tnotner vainy day, which produced an even break, 28 ! s o 3 xla "l it by batted ball in first game. ter was in his place. But Toney 8o sbout the best we can hope for is ———— will be opposed this afternoon, al- 2.4 2 ' 4 ‘e hadn't heard the annoyncament made, ral.(‘l u‘ut ):snld;y when the caddies 9083,%07.00 ST JOHN s GRID TEA though they have had but two days' | K Mewsel .4 1 3 2 0 o fo When Fewatar comeiup faibatihe |1 LD 102,531.05 -H M rest. Most of the boys who are “ex- awlings, 3 0 0 5 2z o0 was Ruth and passe m. AS L | Snyd P . The pltchers for today s anothe .. 20041393 ISTE £ verting” on this series are stronly gy o 8 s o o rar roulem. Fretty near. ‘cveryhedy - six . VD s.‘x GAMES. Inton ‘that the: Glants’ epit: o o Peckinpaugh fouled out and Miller [ knows that Douglas and Ma: it games have been, arranged 7-;\1?;: Wi °§rovel1n\»1nmme in his R S RS 1 "(":M‘ o .Ilfl‘"l‘tn" that might | start, but Heaven only kno v 219,391.67 by St. John's College foot ball team present form and again take the| motals ...... ™ 8 13w T e key, 13 of been a douyble play, but it was & |j)) finish, It is Columbus Di d and others are pending. arine slinger. Toney, little too tough for the Glant captain 'maye old Christopher will come back 131,635.00 A "“'“‘;‘l:']:"”'“l“"’“l“""-mm“ : AMERICAN. AB. I. M. 0. A. B.| | Bawker, 0. X ), by & { e ey Aingle: Wob Meusel to ‘earth and discover somebody or 3778607 | | arer Fames scheduled by 8t. John's Z ol oyt Lacks S Fewster, s 2 1.5 0 o L] Bl by cracl whie red | yiugging. 5 i Georgetown Ireps, October 14; ¢ ; vho, als » H 3 s, Pasied . (&), Yousg &), Miller. Pipp_went out, but Ton i . ; T e e i credit, 20 T 3o | wereiDusies pemmeusetiesfen 'h_{)fl;;. iy D tried i foo Ward with'a sow bal. Amongst the ;.:g.:,r. yesterda: iy f:::n::r ‘;“':':I;r 21; Business High. | Tacks the stamina to come back to- e L u.&':w‘-l:}‘;.{'} ; ":-f'ifi"tlwi: Flaslagiuph ' F Lo bail only stayed slow Il It Bit |, ok Ringling: e seemed to ba nal re........ 2035232 | | ber 3, at Washington ant Nosowms |7 ;‘L‘:‘;‘{'{:",F’L‘,fiyflu"{-{?"fl‘f‘fnfngurs s g N3 e e T o R ); Bobang s v iniaie studying the athlcte garetolly and 1 Th keen and Glants 16 atStock Il . =9 s N 4 n e 8 ne . s are i vi ) that if he does and even if it is Neht 0 0o 3 0 1 MoGraw then decided them wes misi :'l'xrom bau.hsl'l':n:{ :.'-:?‘:..‘:;' o'on::r ‘!..'? . lfie Institute, A'mx)"ggndn-"\'n:;x?'rv} Enm:rln-';'-' sty venguiahes ot (e (LU0t S fon, it baning gume L8 as, Brook; {season. Tianc et e sErie e S pet | | e Figh o " Clors ol Ihile in the way of box talent for A L start Fred right back tomorrow, &s| y my A Seat doldhe Heser; The ‘afher St Jorms s heb. been dink the decisive game Kriday, while o 0 0 0 o he aln’t never in there long emough |g ‘ln ll!“l“ that Niek Altrock eln‘- rl-: he momey will as follown: o ining _ up Barnes will be"available to toll for S e e to do' much harm. and heving hin o aine ma that T6-werd tale- larern Wby e veeeiyts of | | Sullivan.lefe tacile; Vike, 101t gusnd: McGraw, hence uu:i c;.dd:_zmc‘lme l?\‘a- S BT Y s F:blnlca'l.:,t“l.l h;;- Jess Barne ave about made up eur minds that firat five games only. ;ay(«‘mer. center; Henger, right guard: tonal fi.:fi:i:%.&“..i‘: Jong end. That ST (S 2 - | “" o """. n.u; 57.; we;k of soms man or men l oy aoiany jend; Sicmsler K . e v i = Who had found a place to get a drink { ks X . left and the fact that Babe Ruth and his| *Batted for Shawkey in eighth. EW YORK, October 12—Numerous bald spots were visible yester- | o T hiad founs | nalfhack; ‘Quinn, richt halfback, s menacing bat have fuded from the 03040100 08 day in the upper tier of the grandstand, where the unreserved | to show for ':;';'e(fi-"nmzd:(h?' Teut [1ew. York in spite of the Volstead | NET TEAMS IN TITLE PLAY. | O'Loughlin: fullbacr. e picture. f 32000000 05 1 d. Th d w h 1 : the opening ' three runs ain’t nething. n ¥ ¥ Dumbarton Club team, winner of ! it was the great edge ANl gonlcuul e segs 4 seats are located. e crowd was the smallest since the op € | the Giants got started in their sec: That fs about all T knew of to write |the_Washington 'r,‘em;im‘ Al‘l;lnclaflmn and Holmes ¥ ifi::lefe;(‘:flfi;" f.‘,tfl":-‘lll lm?x_ they was regarded as the most crucial of the series. 4 anasrahiee ot nlgl i a,c.u.':p'fi.:{ ‘&f’,’{fi"‘.; :‘;‘e"'ga'r"‘og‘;fi": ;’fifi’.;,“rfx'.'.'&sr‘(‘.?“l?.‘iif,f'i'e‘?."n{‘f‘lfl‘fi;K . “"“;""d":"?:‘“"“';h:;—:: f drive Harper off the nlil early jn th S Snyder and Irish Meusel having come Kelly and 1 told him 1 had & couple of extra | Shampionship this afternoon on the s of Great Britaii } dray with an attack of suc anio) ‘With a sputhpaw facing the Glants | through for McGraw. while Ruth and v #ocked one | tickets for the game and he says why | Courts of the Chevy Chase Club. Play America, respectively, defeated [ - proportions as to calnblIh Mt (hey | Temex: 11 off Harper. 3; off Barnes, 4i{for the first time In the, series, Ban- | FeWsler are upholding the American | into the first-base stand. " Rawlings [not give them to a couple of poor | *>* scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock. I mes G. Kennedy of Tulsa and Wil- {“dent for the title games, but theY|of Nhawkey, 2. Hitw—OS Tomey, & ut s 2 Leaguers end of it. Contrary to ex- | filed out for reavons best known (o |[iti1e" kiddies. Tad has & big heart | e, one up. again nolleprossed the efforts of Shaw- leroft and Frisch, thetr turnabout hit-| pclidiions, it was not unsteadiness| himself. Ti n especially when the tickets {5 mine. | C(ENTRAL ELEVEN IN ACTION,|* !hirty-six hole golf match yester- key to make good in a rellef capatiy, ters, switched over and batted right- | that proved the undoing of Moxie | into the left-field Fo anyway we picked out two kids - day. while the Yankees, although tHeY handed. When Shawkey appeared| Harper. but a plain, old-fashioned | gled and Hugsin about 10 yras. old outsids the Polg| Central High School and Baltimore ‘started by bombing Toney O 4 | ningn; ot wkey, 8 in alx - | thumping. shirts. Groynds and I give them the tickets | Polytechnic Institute elevens are " ¢ mound in the oDening.stanza, Atc ¢hirds inmingw; oft Plerey, they changed to the other side of =) _ EEE] and they acted tickled to death. o |playing in Central Stadium this aft- Zbyszko Is Returning. ¢ “bumped Barnes with much gusto & truck out—By Harper, 1i|the plate. Both Harper and Shawkey wore red | _Well, the score was tied and the |when I finally got In the press coop, |ernoon in their annual foot ball game. | CHICAGO, October 12.—Staniel 7/ the second inning, were practica s , 10; by Shawkey, 5; by d to| Yankees come up fo 1 leoked up to the seats whieh my | The match was to start at 3:30(zpvein worl e paus helpless thereafter, getting only two W pltcher—Barnes.| Fewster did mot keep the crowd | 187171 undershirts and it seemed t0 ;oyng, gehang struck extra tickets called for. ‘The kids |o'clock. Hing (Champlon fiee aorcmhy whes Singics in h Inst scven SesSONS. | Fouine’ piteNor—NhAwKey. - Lmpires | wailmg Jong foF Sometning (o talk | Bave the effcct of making the Giants | other guye sito did befo was 35 yrs. older than the Jast time| —— |York trom eiterdam sevording o Barnes in Rare Form. At plate, Moriarty; first base, Quix-iabout. As befitted an understudy for | see rer m::.':'b h 1 seen them. | - Fi word received here. His first match 7 This does not adequately convey the ::n, -teu;d base, Chill; third base,| the illustrious Babe Ruth, Chick dis- a homer and the Yanks was two runs (Copyright, 1921, 1 President Favors Giants 1of the season will be against Ear! smeasure of Barnes' effectiveness, how- | NiSler. .Time—2 hours and 31 min-|tinguished himself with a'sensational | Frank Baker made his second ap-|§"om¢ | to Win Series, He Admits | |C2ddock. at Des Moines, lowa, Oc- ever. | Mctrawe tigtit hander mix b rfil:g:zh}:nt’::l:h ;‘t.vg:-:.rh:dtn;-r:ul’n ihe ! pearance in the current series when * o Hoppe Wins on Birthdsy. D et Izobu— 25. e e e s grandstand, but retained his clutch | he batted for Shuwkey In the elghtl.{ A two-run lead thene dave looks 23| PHILADELPHIA, October 12— | | mitted that his wympathies = Teally fast. but depending in i — £, and Fewster then |00 the ball. The former home-run king bounced [bI& a3 my share of the gate receipts. | o " NolAoE of the 3RD ! with the Giants in New York's Two Stars in Pantathlon. on a sharp-breaking hook, came |Frisch and Bancroft, and Fewster then = ewliise The Giants picked out the fourth e Hoppe, holder of the 18.3 balk | | givil war. Follawi NEW EDRE Ditol S i . within two of Ed Walsi's world series | sent the bugs into'a delirtum of Joy | po0 0 o =mem, y 2 inning and mada It thelr own, Sny- |1ine billiard (itle for sixteen consecu- | | fag of the cablmet. yomterdny NEW , October 12—Chief in record of twelve strike-outs, and in | by emulating Snyder's feat, his drive ngs 5 e der and Barnes both hit e ana |tiVe years, yesterday celebrated his President mnd Atto: | ]the National Amateur Athletic Union the third, fourth and fifth innings|being the lustiest of the lot, landing | & double play in the firat, when, With| jg¢ yme Giamts were superstitious|yrii ARG SOEREH DO, It (B0S SB%| thirty.fourth birthduy by defeating e et Sltormey | 'pentatlon championship at Trayers registered seven consecutive whiffs of | high up amonz the sun gods in the | ¥ on third and second. he took | that first inning score would have | pURELY GNSREEE NP BOS, Bas [Charles G. Peterson,” the St. Louis| | temria eemet L s | . Piland today were Dan Khea of New Hugmen. This was the putstanding | left-ficld dollar section. Kelly's toss at the initlal sack to retire | caused them some uneasiness. The| IR TI0E IO8 DoAME T An- | ick-shot veteran, in an exhibition e wy Kame wl ! .York. winner of the decathlon title stunt of a game that also was marked Glants G > Pipp. Bob Meusel was a mile off sec- | gy has been their nemesis— [Toft: » . one more | match, 300 to 150. aper correspor | irecently, and Ned Gourdin, world "Dy a record inning in the matfer of- lanisGie 1o Dot ond, but was ignored by Rawlings. 310, 30, 3-1. They merely made uss, WIitNg_than anything elas ‘in this i e e, | |running’ broad jump champion and i home runs, Irish Mousel and Snyder| This two-run advantage lasted only of ‘the numeral by inserting a *1” i §eoxe i te i he | |record holder. i pitching which the Giants boast that 2 of the Giants and Fewster of the Yankees each manufacturing a round- the series, their work belng unmarred, ¢ -while two miscues were charged against the Hugmen. Toney yesterday met a fate similar to that in his first start, the difference being that instead of going three in- nings he lasted only about as many KFewnter. until round four, however; the Giants day, and this in spite of ideal base ball weather and the fact that the game ! Pipp did not get a put out until the seventh inning, when Peck's toss of then got some of the solid swats they {gruder's poller’ was the first infield break in luck, worked four athletes to the counting station. Snyder and Barnes singled in succession and the bases w:re filled when Burns' terrific rap nearly took an arm off McNally, whose throw on recovering was too late to flag the batsman, much less confined to calling balls and strikes as umpire-in-chlef. He chased Earl Smith, who previously in the series was fined $200 by Judge Landis for abusive language, in the fifth inning, d two rounds later again invaded the Giants' bench and sent Coach before it at the bottom of their hit column. Washingtonians and at- the Nationals, former residents of the capital tending the games are Harrie man, Buck Oliveri, Charlie Konor, Jack Bullivan, Alec Gordon and H. Tait Rodier. 3 ond Innings, evarybody knew what ing the Giant battery and aending Eurns to third. Priach forced Ban- croft, but Burns scored on the play. run in the sixth and Ris record for exeept a little experience I had with Horemans Retains Lesd. NEW YORK, October_12.~Edouard trip wallop in the second frame. h S 5 Frisch stole eman Bel oAl ust as firmly con i i S . ad bee ff Shawkey safe|ass ank second and Kelly brought { Hos » of Belgium, European bil. Just as firmly con- | |gentina captured the South American BRI 00 SHEC L, A" | ina, Sided by a2 1 Shle 99D | meerer, et i oere ot | EABAASR 1, Qerk, Gk, BULY | Wi boms ik X sinete, Faie s sl kiiplon, won both Ve of e Soiy T | i, dosbice cotmplansap yesier 3 ; 3 3 cha. 5 . | Kelly has turned out to be nobody's match w 0 after all” said th ‘ay. Hortal and Zumelzu, Argentina, / Yankees afleld for the first ime in|nents defense and a very palpable| Geere Meviarty's dutles were not| v, "picinich and Harry Courtney of | sucker. He drove in the Giants' last ade yesterdsy and retained the X d the Torrala b re Ch by 1,800 points to 743, SPORTS. championship, Club, gutch and Barnes Win. Yankees are goinx to win said the Attormey . T BUENOS AIRES, October 12.—Ar- | 'defeated the Torrala brothers, Chile, | 6—3. 6 3—6. Hans Lebert to the clubhouse. The boys were chattering too freely. minutes. He walked Fewster for a 2 shock Chiek Fewster vecelved when the ball he hit into the bleach- ers for & heme run was returned to him after the game by the fan who caught it. To return a base ball at |the Polo Grounds is most unconven- | tional, particularly one with the souvenir value of a world series homer. Fewster autographed anoth- er ball and exchanged it for the re- turned one. attempt a double play. Bancroft slid a safety past Peck at this juncture, scoring Snyder and s and i X Bintrord Was Torced ‘o5 ‘Friseh; bat|minth inning of the fourth game be- ihe latter stola second, and after|fore getting his initial safety of the Young was called out on strikes the |Series, has been making up for his Fordhamite tallied when Kelly's|tardiness in starting. He got three harmless-appearing rap struck a clod [bingles in 3onday's game and was of earth and hopped over Pipp's head | the leading batsman yesterday with for a single another trio. Winners Add a Ran. ‘With Rutk apparently Incapacitated Escaping in the fifth despite a pass| for weeks the world series record of and a wild heave by Ward that put|strike outs for one player probably two Giants on with none out, it ap-['will stand. The Babe has wwhiffed peared Shawkey might get by in the| eight times and the high mark is held sixth also, when. after Bancroftby Bill Abstein, who in 1803 struck and sch walked, the|out on ten occasions in the seven- s s doubled up slid-| game Pirate-Tiger set. As a result ing into third. Young fanned, but| Abstein lost his job with Fred Clarke, Kelly, after taking two strikes, but needless to say Ruth is in no med his third successive bingle over|guch danger. the keystone sack, scoring Frisch Giants and Yamks now dropped down from the batting order in place of the absent Ruth, emulated his famous preceptor by handcufling Bancroft with a scorching single. Bob Mcusel prompt- | 1y scored Fewster with a safety to | center, sending Miller to third and reaching second on the throw-in. They held their bases while Kelly tossed out Pipp. ‘Ward then casl the pair of them over the mide urns may Meusel at th va 3 he momen fumbled. This was enough for Toney, Barnes coming in and_calling a hait, McNally lofting to Young. Harper Gets by in First. Although he walked Burns for a starter, Harper got by unscathed in the opener, but when he franked Kelly at the outset of the second it not only was the beginning of the end for the southpaw, who was des- ¥ tined also to be knocked out of the Vox, but inaugurated an inning that, with respect to marathon mauling, is unparalleled in_annals of the fall! classic. Irish Meusel produced the first circuit swat of the frame. a drive that barely cleared the wall in | front of the lower grandstand seats in right field, not more than a foot George Kelly, who went to the Smyder Friseh of the Giants hit better than any of the regular Yan- kee sluggers in the first six games, | their averages being .412 and .{09. Emil Meusel of the Giants leads in total bases with fifteen, which in- cludes two doubles, & triple and a homer. Frisch leads in runs wi five and In stolen bases with three. of flagging ishing when == The Way to "~ Judge Value One straw hat made its appearance in the bleachers vesterday. The fan who wore it is still living and happy. from second. are tied In the seventh and eighth the Giants| for home runs as well as games won. were retired in order by Shawkey. Piercy, on his entrance to the box in the ninth, was greeted by Young with a single to left, but he was doubled up stealing as Kelly fanned when Ward handled Schang’s in spectacular style, and & Irish Meusel that followed ed when Rawlings struck out. Barnes’ highly notable feat of re- tiring seven Yankees in a row e T won’t know until after a few months, That is when you learn that Boriety Brand Clothes really are better values. The price may be slightly higher because it costs more to make our kind of Clothes. But they look so much i better and last so much longer that in the end - they cost less, whereupon Barnes slipped third strikes over on Pipp and Ward. The only Yank to see first there- after was Schang, with a single in the sixth, and the same athlete on a free ticket in the eighth. He never got beyond the initial station. lofting. The assault staged by the Yanks _n the fag end of this session to re- gain the lead by a margin of two runs came after an inauspicious start “in the fanning of Schang. Shawkey rprised with a c hot betwee i/ from the foul line. Then, after Ra: through the medium of strikesouts . * ings skied to Miller, Snvder copied | Was inaugurated in the third inning v the clout. the difference in his score- [ after Pipp singled with one down. . { tying drive being that it was wal-| Ward was his first victim and, after lored into the left-neld bleachers. | Pipp stole second, MeNally sue- g . 0 A T et B M T L Bl OU don’t know how much a Suit of Clothes that Miller was able only to trap. | walked at 'ihe outser, ' Shawiey on t now how U a t ot! v ixit arper, enter Shawkey. Burns| whiffe and, ollowing a pass to L 7 sent Barnes to second with 2 single | Fewster, Peck and Miller swun, costs h f ! 0 [ %o right. Then Shawkey put on the | thren times ineffectually. ' Bob S you’ when ou ay or lt‘ ou brakes, Bancroft whiffing and Frisch | Meusel was franked to open the fifth, Thirt y-Five the same breath with Fashion Shop Clothes, a price as low as this for Fall suits is an achieve- ment. Some tailored in Roches- ter—and most astonishing of all—*hefty "true-bluc serges, worsteds—single and double breasted—and even that su- perb, likable Brooks model. Other Fall suits up to'$60 ~—that for the finest. Overcoats begin at $25 Featuring the Brooks Model in Suits and Quvercoats The Tasnion GQhop | 15th &G 9th & E Next to Kelth's Opp. Crandzll's Bormof o =22 N RO R==m = l | l SS o Yo=o % ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago - New York In Canads, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Ltd., Mostreal The Hecht C ROCHESTER TAILORED CLOTHES 7th at F Where prices are guaranteed 7th at F ON HATS 7 = Yomo) MORE POWER MORE MILES LESS CARBON OBTAINABLE AT LEADING FILLING STATIONS COLUMBIA OIL CO. ROSSLYN, VA. WEST 1012 oo =3 % E=9 NHATTAN SHIRTS—STETS! ity A ATERWOVEN HOSE o G 2 {107) [ ] ¥ 2