Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 24

o - SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. SPORTS. | BOTH OF TALLIES MADE G., games; AB., at bat: : M., hits; TB., total bases: 2B., two.base hits; R]NG l 'ARDNE:R A mew mark for world series NATIUN“I- P[NIAIHI.UN i 3B, tiirterbase hits BB, buses on balls; BO.. struck ‘out, 8B., stolea | receipts wa h“. ?lt. Ave., batti g averages; PO., putouts; A., assists; E., errors; TC., total 5 dny, when the gate recel c chances; Fidg. Ave., flelding averag SEZ: | | the meventh gn NEW YORK GIANTS. : | | atruggie nent the total to $504,- = Bat. Fldg. | . Thix amount ix $82,387 in Player. G.AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B, HR.BB. 80. 8B. Awe. PO, A, E. TC. Avi ~ . B f the fous record, VE' . Bur.s, of.....720 2 10 16 4 1 0 2 4 1 .38 6 0 0 6 1.000 e Tined In 1918, 5 NEW YORK October 13.—Ned i BY DENMAN THOMPSON. BTl 23 0t o83y el 2R S Great Neck Has Great Advantages for Ninth | | | cwisbiiubes'in fois whes Skt | | Gourain, Jnarvara. woria_champlon EW YORK, October 13—Sunset this evening may find the exclu- £ '15: s 681105821 :"33 I S 1,000 Game of Serieg__ofien Nice Vacant Lot Reds ond_the Chicago White running broad jumper, won the na- sively New York struggle for the championship of the base ball $ 518 33 ’3 A 3 0% 1% Sl Ti o | ltllu':‘m‘/uw:“mm‘m Seaplonmioler = sard R mateur 4 " 2 N world ended with the National League representatives in posses- 2 RN el e s e 1628 ¢ 3 1ow to Avoid Scramble for Tickets. e e sion of the honor, for as a result of the 2-to-1 victory attained by Douglas SRR ot on ST 28 18D W YORK, October 13—Today m: sind it up, but if it don’t tt ARMY AND NAVY FENCERS The megvo athlete won tiie runnini over Mays in the seventh game of the sct yesterday. the Giants now are 3 4 4000000 11 0 2 100 S ERiLn S g S B T L0 MEET AT RACQUET CLUB |Vroad sump with 21 feet 1 tneh the within only one step of their goal, with four wins to their credit, while S s see sl t : 4106 Em | question will arise as to where to play the ninth and deciding Kaveiinliboon initil disRiect 53 the Yanks must take two in succession to attain the five games needed —_—— e — = = — — — = = = game. The Giant and Yankce owners are planuing to play it on | Army and Navy fencers will be 0p- | inches, and the 200-meter :,a,,, e or the title. i 2 % ® 10 4% 18 51 6 W8 0 62 98 | | b0 coounds, but the rules say, or at least they used to say, that |ponents tomorrow afternoon in 4 match | 23 1-5 seconds. He finished third in Waite, Hoyt the nerenniul school AEW TORE AR Fidg. | | the odd contest must be played on a neutsal field. at the Racquet Club. A five-man team | the discus (hrow aud sixth in the 0 . = | S 3 . = L S | meter run. only bargier remaining to be huraied| | Shufflin® Phil Repeats s R i T behalf of the chamber of commerce. I wish to point out some of | o the Naval Academy Wl bo DIt | doveph Erbal, unattached, won the by the Giants in their quest for the R R e S N (he D i Great Neck. We can furnish you a vacant lot. They's inst swordsmen from the War De- | discus throw with x heave of 105 B Ials e and. bulky| ANERICAN. AB. R 2R eR el At % 8% Ak | [ advantages ol ot o the 1ot bat they’s a touple of goal posts, and |Partment and Army posts in this viein-) 1%, % WM, By mtan, Pagus youngster alre: Fewnter, If.... 4 3 68200 2 41 2 88 M I Mo ibosing teams has proved that they can kick the ball around if |ity: The contests will Legin at 4 o'clock. | meter run in ; Bal, with 10 his credit. Has he the stamina to [ Peck’paugh, ax. O B O B 28 NSa | [mecessary e iy b sl | Ttireon RoMie: Mstiret meend g earn & place witl: those heross of the 5 [ - y- % sive him a hot roast beef sandwich | more, Maj. Honevcutt, Mai. Sears, Maj. | fourtecu points finished second and Rill who have won three games in a | Devormer, SR I i o ehed both by |and he dusted off the Mate, O Wrein and s Diamond. The per- | third, respectively world serics? Can he again triumph Scharg, < 16911095840 a0 04 | i na: water, It has good drus (Copyright, 1921.) |2 t Shipmen team has not over Arthur Nehf, t! ft-hander w v, o1 1 0 0 T o d L S = i 3 5 A been AnnQUNC un i loti’ (e other two adcas ?n'”:'u; O O I 03938 || |storeajana mroserics 'a asntist, 4s —_— 1 Y | JOCKEY IS KILLED. foda Quinn, . 6 00000 010 01 01 | i servica, an 15-hole zoi¢| ~ CHESS VICTOR IN DOUBT. ARMY BOXERS SCORE. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oclober Inclined to Be Dublous. i 9 99222880 0980 | “ind plenty of churchies. They's | CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 13— . P o oL e o ers 4 H P ts, but we would ; . & z s A ans sustained fatal injuries during . ’ taking | of the Western chess championship 3 Navy ers here hi OWns yester- > i e, . 4 )12 r 2 3 K = = the final round. Samuel Factor of he results were a jam with seven other rees and star does achieve this noteworthy feat s12 22 %6 61 7 1 2 21 41 6 21718 9% 5282 882 PR P i e his HahdAtY e reh Ji Hurst (Nsvy), draw; 4| stumbled and fell with hie rider, and again places the contenders on 40 out, Lit by batted ball in first game. | | mut the main advantage of having e e | even footing in games won, wi COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 lthis game Great s- that it i e (Ariny) knocked ont Hardy e o Mo - e ¢ al % 5 3 ple for tickets, ) “fer Lo N hicaso had 822 with oneunfdisled . i SISV 2 Ky. majority of tiio :«llud(;nln.:)f the gamne | Games won—Yankees, 5; Giaxts, 4. ltchers’ rocord—Cames wor, ! | Fenecd in and they ain't no seats. So ‘.a-'::(x.“'ln'.:‘fi’,-* Setich bl i fon over Serlpeave- “],fii‘,;b,‘”fl,‘“‘{; S Sleia i are convinced this is the case, for | 2: Douglas, 2: Mays. 1: games lost, Nehf, 2: Douglas. 1; Qui .z, 1: Shan e difficultics that atten; a BKET. 8 Of 4 r 3 v8, L. L and even' though the Yanks should win | B aes, 20 in 16 i g3 Hoyt, 12 in 18: Douglas, 20 in 26: Nohf e e T away. leaders and probable prize winners 1 out Sharpe (rmyy | b Garner, have been suspended for today they would be in desperate key 13 in 8 Quizn, 8 in $23; Colline, 4 n 257 Roggis, in 13 Bar e 10 10 et 5 R 3 are: N, T. Whitaker, Washinston g S the remainder of the season by the . '3 iz .2 in 1. 'Struck o 5 Ho: 5 ) Stolzenberg, Detr ) hnacke o i stew “hurchi - 2 atraights for pitching. material to-Deuglas, b 3 L Moy T e, 31 Dousias, 17; Colline, 1: To-ov. 2 Bar ¢ oEnEEs W Fenbiere s Detr avy) kuocked out Ferraro (Army) & Stewards at - Churchill Downe for m&:;(;\k.oy e e o = = o 3 T3 ol | Haner i Plercy, 2. Hitby piecher=iy Yonvs (Rawling®). by Bogaes (. l s Jaoks chang : a : = Saased = ansa iis— { ete. they o tins all been tried In the bal- - £ (2). Doug] ETaaRl je fans giv D S It v 0hid | mTex {Baker/inithe minth: Iy pi—Erind, Bavlings ant ity wnd | e the fans give what hey thousht ba too much to expect of Mays for e Smith; Peckiapaugh, Ward and Pipp; Wi -n;l_‘}’mv. | B hGat Gr it fiim to come back with only one day's | American . 01 P 000 06— ‘Ward, Peckinpaugh and ripp; Schang 't on | gents and mos | N Y fomal ....0 © 0 0 0 © 0 0 \—z2| | bases—Giants, 44: Yankees, 36. i - permanently. i = = = 2 . Lo * % 5 = = cGraw, on the other hand, is well| Two-base hits—Peckinpuugh, Dan- provided for in the matter of box|eroft, Pipp, Hurns (2), Sayder. talent. He can afturd to gamble to. olen base—Young. S (‘rlllrc—\\'nl'd-l for the game i Hend. Ind., and S delphia is said to be cri ue ball clubs in rs i ball park t EN'S WEAR day with the vouthful Pat Shea orj Left on wenw—Americans, 7 \a: the veteran Slim Sallee. and save | tionals, 4. ballv—O Doug- Nehf against the possibility of a SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES big e ¥ Other towns that has ||.u: in ' i { i z 2 o g 3 = nusement P ninth gwme, or he can use Nehf to- 4 day and in the event of losing with game, 1 hour and 40 minutex. z S and n s argely to the fact that it was a double | ftob - SRERRET . T3 v 15 | Cold Wfdt}lt’l‘ dfld Winter Wl-fld for the final fracas Jess Barnes. who = er | twice has performed brilliantly in|leaguer to left center out of the i gving to the rescue of a n €. l";mh of both Bancroft and Bur P 2 | Miller popped and_Bob Meusel fanned. . “MayW Caneles’ Ne| Minw R e rten Burns | dounled | visible anywhere, and more people were turned away from the entrances It was no fauit of Carl A s that with two down May ck B. = the Yankess todays are on the brink | Wiy tWo down Juys struck ouc Bun- | than on any day yet. of the world scries instead of the | SToft A profitless fourth inn threshold of fame. Second Baseman b o Aaron Wath ol thel ulfartunite) ath- | RoukecslDEoued JUNC WHenTaverye: for HiT the Giants, who proceeded to knot|on the fleld evoking che the crowd yes- {rideing on rollc Hugsins is quoted s Fr < the trip would give rest. He would ,urne, but the world cricke being played there this vember. | [7SERIES STATISTICS | [ Ut RN e The big problem is w - and the Jewish new y holiday—Columbus d terday was of near-record proportions. No unoccupied s Lim for a third time have available , N EW YORK, October 13.—Due s were Are Sure to Come . . . . YOU’LL SOON NEED A i i | | pitel i 4 s for the| The fans w & | pdmerous, tov. pri Overcouts | lete. Neither of the two runs made . ¢ ) 5% " or there W tang STAN R s el Uy the Giants was without taint. that | B et 4, oty Yong: | o o pite the hrikht sunshine | : "\""‘"“. 15 | luins choose to piten today's wame. mt;!r‘cn«}e:y 1}-."".'.'5.-;% lll-lvmm"\:}:mhd'::g with one down that came to Ward i prevalling when the game started. | Ly 1 ’:m.- of xllvi» xperts asked ‘hi--n ll"‘fl t Y h & : s eame i i 2 ¢ | Ginmix - <hi and he just \im. Per- - directly In front of. and which, al- | O & trick bounce and was Scored| o wumming buse of speculationarose | JARKCR L Gaie | poieht and B8 IEE . Wil stiek a though it did come at him on a mean | a5 & 1it- | YoUn® stofe serohd o8 K i from the stands as the Glants came | Firnt Game— ¥ lot of p w them hop, was no more difficult to handie | Whiffed and countcd on Irish Meusel's | (P, %y "the third inning. when it| | " Yankees, 3; Ginntn, 0. e s LA than many the same player has cor- 1.‘“ throme was given a thrill in the | Was announced that Baker wauld T Second Game— S | wn out that ends the draw- rectly gauged. Young stole second [ o (He THXOME WhS £ ven @ ¢ irill in the | ) e McNally for the Yanks. | Yankeex, 3; Giants, 0. | MeGraw will i bly fa Kelly fanned, and scored on & real | DLt when with down Lurny i Third Game— i fe hieh will leave him hit by irish Meusel. “Pllx’{" a safety to right center that} gpayep pad lttle to do in the field P funts, 13; Yankeen, 5 | 1500 o v the first inning Fri- This was the only inning in which | JUICE tried to reach He popped to Frisch on h | Fourth Game— R 7 . 5 1 the Giants were able to obtain more | !ound. but succee to the plate and connected £ | Giantx. 43 Yankees, 2. | |d4Y We have made a very unusua tian “one bingle of any l'.hwrlpuouLi from him. on his next two appexrance Fitth Game— S i o e (121. surchiise) of 355 swinter! wei i fays ot issue a single pass, an i wn wverage for the ankees, 3; Ginnts 1. b b e a2 rchase 5 i ) 4 Whiled seven Giants, only fout of e B iee two. yrevious Sixth Ga - The l"““"i it 7_ = b ) 9! whom reached Second buse aside E pinch hitting, of 400, Ginnts, 83 Yankeew, 5. ers wer i o’coats whick we will dispose of— ‘ tr{xm the two who scored. ; Sl ”lll" 'l-u“ = ety | Seventh Gnme— 5 ! ;ux, th ulm‘m 3 a L) i -V i Vhat proved to be the decisive tally | 0 to burns as e siid into third. W valisnt effort to ! | Clamte, 2: Yankeen, 1 | | other club. h g « | : o7 : . | resulted from wn out-and-out errer, (n Dected i Seventh cateh i double in the st I . % e to Tose. but § 4 $ for quick turnover and to further | on the part of Ward in the seventh, Retired in er for three frames|ping, stabbing at the ball with hiy 2 | st us tough for i . . - o i hen! with two gon e made « plain | the Yankees loomed angeros in the bare hand just before it hit the fence| | 4 o [ fiike il these two ) e 2 wequaint the buying public with ih garden varlety of fumble on Raw- | Seventh, when with two down Baker{on the fly. i . i t pitehers Y 3 . ; A { Hinear Troller. the latter checking in | blistered a single throush the t — . 1 rotten weather. our remarkable values. All wool | e Togiatration mation when Sny- | and lumbered to third on Schang's| When Pipp renched the plate in the | | = i i P ! der uncorked a double. single to center. With Mays up ond inning it marked the sixth| | Club owners' share.. 1 i arenthas ias solhadlthatia Die ] double-breasted, belted back. i Douglas Is Outpitchéed. e AR R S e In sevcirameN o Yankeest | qoraL FOR SEVEN € L m of the fans and cxperts wore i Good as was the exhibition of Doug- | though the backstop Kot both hands Sl | Attendance | | oreants Y diant eak i las in winning his second straight|on it, enabled Schanng to rewch s Rawlings leaped high to spear| | Recelpts ........ me why not. Iam poor but proud. l it was in some respects bt | the rival pitchers and Douglas wat| LU, “Qppearcd to Do wabbiing TS i friends, whether you are a D E I that of Mays. for the spitball | the verdict when lavs succeeded oul¥ | 5y e thix drive had gotten through| | splayers' ~hare 1 or a Yank fan, they's one ALL ’ 1 star was accorded faultless support, | in relling to Rawlings, AL IoNE have finished Him: > thi ries learns vou or at| i i yielded two more hits than the sub-| The Glimts took better advantage| it has learned me one thing | SIZES marine slinger. issued one pass and|Of anR opportunity afforded them in saved MeNally an error ing hat a guy named Babe Ruth | i iitt whiffed but three thelCia eniOr thie fram s cand when he stretehed at full} | & 1o hisx ball club. | i th Men's th 1 The lone tally obtained by the ¥an- “nd made a backhand stab of | | feries A i summer long ! i and Wear and | kees was fairly and squarely earned wide Jwave of Meusel's| | """’""‘ an ¢ crecking crew. L in round 2 on Pipp’s double, Ward's X 0 e | ;‘ RS . Babe out of sacrifice and MeNally'syingle. A wen rleing directls ! —— 3 D kind of wreck- sational bit of fleldind by Rawlings| Auren Ward who fumbled o roller | Friveh saggered around like aj | male’ share. | Nants wins this scries 1| prevented more trouble &t this jum'-'(.rloml(le d»fl.l of DemimeR aiier $o drunken & ilor under Bakers fly in The Yankees and Ginnts will [ wou he surprised if the doctor| ture, but in giving due credit to Dous- | (HARES WS becl L nyder fol- | the fourth, but managed to clutch the ] | givide their xhare of the plas- that ordered the Babe to cease firing las it must be said that on several|l0Wed Wwith a double to I« enter. | ball. | | ers’ momey @0 per cent to the | |would wake up somg morning andj other occasions when seriously threat- Slow Fielding Aldw. § i ot Waniin ok was ot of &) | WISREEIGItNE serlesinnd 40luée | | somcthing under his pillow for; ened he possessed the prowess to pre-| 1t is doubtful whether Rawlings|reprenensible nature. In addition tohis| | cent to the loser. e other | |the wi nd_kiddies. It wasg a great vent the Yankees. from getting a ball 1d have tallied with £ elay that A arns at the far| | clubs sharing the momey will § |dav for Mr. MoGraw when Babe de- out of the infield. couldilinyes t with perfect field-{relay that flagged Burns at (he f801 | givide on a 0fty-ffey hawin | 4 to devote all his time to litera- Aualmostgrace parallel in the ac-|ing and a throw such as Miller is|{PrreE MLV a0 in round six,| | *Plavers whare in recelpts of | < shme: W vi 50 : g v . 's slow: : 5 1 »” omplishments of the two teams was|capable of, but the nter fielder's|and his play on Young's slow roller first five games only. | e S T H I S [{4 P L A I N, B L U N T M A N I D E A maintained in the first inning. Wew-|chances for cutting off the run faded|was a gem. L ited the seribes’ ster lofted 1o the right flelder. and|when he momentarily juggled the " P so did Burns. Peck doubled againSt{pall. Although he was not charged! Pipp Brown Track Men Report. I They | the left fleld feme and reached thitd | with an error it was this which in- |nearly togk hand off Dou A el —_— Jxhen Miller solled to Erisch. while | fuene ¢ Yennings, coaching | he gamely clung to the ball and| FROVICESC Jnoctoner 3l T Investizate This ancroit, No. 2 batsman for the Glants. | at' third, to Eive Rawlings the go-xq | liter dlspoxed of Savs atter Baker) TUSE S SGMGN ror track — men Winnere doubled to left center and scurried 0 | Ggnal instead of halting him at the both had combed him | Smiths st call 0 o ven 5 ° :"'""’[?f(l;"‘;‘_’:l‘_"{‘u“lflh:l!'”N;R* :‘x"{zl far corner. Snyder was left on the {launched @ drive fo n track | 30)(31/2 m. S Both Gere etauelion Menticl| Fiiona sackintien Mave whiffed | tely nfter the game cvents one of the major sports. I e 3 CTak e gume 4 re tvely. and recoverod In tie for put- | esoas sEninst Donglas In e taet ham mét in the club offices and there Foot Ball Results. | LD R Lo ¥ wo frames, Miller was stranded a R ctin Faniflippe ewhie exas P ’ outs. walking in the eighth with two down | 13" €Ol W4 Tigwed o e e e oS Bl SRERLY ~\‘““h(""[ CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. There was analogy in regard to the second inning, however, when the Yanks broke into the run tolumn tirst, as they have in ry game, but one, the fifth, which incidentally, they won, &nd here they were prevented from doing even greater damage only S12 14th FEATURE No. 4 Subscribers are en- titled to substantial dis- counts on purchase of high-test gasoline, oils, etc., at our station. Note the location of our station—right off 16th St.—near New Hampshire Ave.—eas- il}ijaccessible. E p-to-date equipm to serve you promptly. This FEATURE means r?}a]ngil: LARS in your pocket—enough to pay the subscription for the entire 12 FEATURES—and ‘save you money besides. . I(’;:stt::lhi!v itl’lfll])erxi'nFEéel’lni{lrt{‘Eriatio Whether the chap is off for Piping others thought as he does; but unfortu- g n— Rock, Chevy Chase, Onwentsia, or nately or not, most people are im- Burlingame, is quite beside the point. pressed favorably by a a| ce AMERICAN MOTOR SERVICE o i . vty o He simply understands, as do most 1612-1622 You St. N. W. important men today, that a healthy slovenliness. mind in a healthy body is essential to The fact that Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes success. He appreciates the value of rarsh, vigor,and pleasing personal appearance. 2™ ready toslipinto is merely an added He knows that America is long past the ~ €onvenience for the busy man. “shirt sleeve” era of development. Made, as they are, primarily for those men who appreciate distinctive expres- sion and natural becomingness in n when Beb Meusel bounded to Dan- 4 Sth el T ecaEn) croft. With Pipp and Ward disposed | ¥iis andls - tossed the coin. and of in the ninth, Baker produced his|ihe (jants won second successive safety, a slash past — Kelley. Devormer was put on to run| Carl Mays was given a fine oppor- | for the Maryland mauler, but got no | tunity to become a hero among heroes Lo A elonal play by Jtawlings. |chance fo demonstrate his sprinting|in the seventh inning, when two men, Yipp started it with a double near abllity as Schang tapped weakly to}were out and two were on base, but T o line in left, advanced on |Douglas and the game was over. |he could do no better than send forth | Ward's deft sacrifice and promptly e # grounder tl Rawlings ndled. | tallied when MeNally socked the first Baker was on third at the ti and! vall pliched to an unguarded h:putl Renew Junior Series. {Schung vccupied second. { n right. Mike was forced by Schang ! g . . i —— =~ i 1obbed Miasa ot & Hoo | s LMORE Md, Oatober 13 —The il Meunel. whone hit drove Young ! $emtlal doubte aud the Yanks of & |Uiiic wiil b continted here this afes|\n itk the flist Glant run, prevented | probable second run by leaping high | arnoon. The first four sames were | & 2OSSible nkee tally a few min- O s the pitthers ler The | oo T o it e towang | utes before with his quick recovery Cramts went ‘out "It Orier in thelr | Eating Ani oo DIeak, and the fons| ot Fewstersfdrive itoylate and ‘his half. tests will he continued here until enrow enaLieaughi SHthe ranner Fewsater Hits fn Third {one club has five vietories. Fewater opened the third with a afety t a e B R D LR L MALONE WHIPS GANS. second trying to stretch Irish Meusel's peg to Bancroft beat| BOSTON, October 13.—Jock Malone, him by a narrow margin. This Paul middleweight, won the de- euchered the Yanks out of another | cision in a ten-round hout last night tally, for Peck followed with a Texas | over Panama Joe Gan: Close Dally I'.:. 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