Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 84

4 & SPORTS. ‘ THE SUNDAY éTAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, OCTOBER 4, '1925--8PORTS SECTION. Panorama View of Clark Griffith Stadium, Scene of Local World Series Games PWnonf 2t B2 HARRIS HAS OPPORTUNITY TO EV'I‘ER SELECT CLASS Associated Presa FANLEY HARRIS v to prove 1924 Result of world Series Results 190 I ARBERRY Winaer Loser. Pittsburgh (National) ........ 2 (American) wonder,” has in his grasp the oppor- 06—Chicago (Ames 190i—Chicago (National) 1908—Chicago (National) 1909—Pittsburgh (National) . I'llll—l'!llllddnhll (American) .. 191 I—Philadeiphia (American) 12—Boston (American) B the e of the far-famed for v title two years They w and 1908 Conni Rill i Boston Mcr York _ LEIBOLD ‘ hin five greatest base ball managers only four mt ve capiuced the national game's greatest world series history p— Chanece. with the Chicago Cubs in 1907 hilade phia RXthietics in 1910 and 1911; mericans in 1915 and 1916, and John s in 1921 and 1922, Tod Hareis stands wi tory tu hix eredit, the ¢ Giants a year ago, and ~evies in the offering. this t | Pittsburgh. But : outcome in the 1 hand the oungster will ses many years of e before he attains the record of W, the greatest campaizner. times MeGraw has taken his warriors Into the title fight and has been victorisus thrice. Mack also b wquesis i ST Two. one The chief of witted the ( Fine with the one vie 1921—Washington (Ameriean) *One tie game. < zained three con tabl classic and has them to Athlet American Leagu National League . —_— a0 of the RS, now v shave the rec world series in ts righthand. -Season Games H ,\\(‘l(ll\ 190, at’ Street- Outcome of Early Pos ing Miller = fizured in three title « one. RED SOX AND ROBINS STAGE LONGEST GAME At Boston, Ited Sox wo in 14 inning zame in the and Sher hattle. Result of Winuner. - Providence States), Little R Washington; itan l.«nln-( hicago Louis-Chicago Detrolt-St. lmn New Vork 8. u.ui. d in 1924 world series against New York, Ilmnllln-(‘!lvullnl New York-Baltimore . Octoler from the 19146 the to 1, ning | he Nuth th staged a pitcher's ik ont twice and did ive times up. I walked in the fourteenth | went. to second on Lewi and Gainer. who batted for came through with a single. lly, who ran for Hoblitz I Cleveland *.Raltimore Haltimors oston Baltiniore No aéries played HARRY LORAN (NEMO) LEIROLD. e, n 1891 a Boaton won first half, Clevel Utility hrows eight, tie gai Nu n season. ghthand, bats fefthand. 5 feet, 5'c inches; weighs rifice 18. Born February 17, 18 iy Ind. 191112, Milwaukee; land; 1915-2 Boston, A. L.: Washingon; 192 against Cin New .York, M./'\NY PLAYERS IN SERIES Player and Club. —Henriksen, Red So lso: auts Auuen.q Sox G_AB.R. ox g 10 Thoia Rutth. Sin McQuiilan —Hendriz, Cubx.. King. G yan. G n;‘nm A\ Vani §—Iabell. White S Davia. White S araniville. th. ‘? 7 sg: ;t 1 1 i i 1 1 i 4 3 4 5 5 T 5ee: e AL SN e D 1920 A 2 'SON. Tllrtl\u righthand, bats right fee weighd, | February 16, 1887, at Blo J. ew York, A. L. 1917, Utiea "York Srate); ‘Hridgeport’ (Kast- Bridgeport, United States Ar 1920 Jersey City, 1 N A S IDi b B D YIS SIS D 33T o a1 000000000012 field FOuauao0aaanio—i| ey smi | (New > out when lkirl :iDOUBLE PI.AY MARK - LIKELY TO BE SET| The coming world series is likely to go down in history as remarkable | for its unprecedented number of dou- ble plays. For the first time since the champions of the two major leagues hegan playing the world series, fans this year will see n%}mud to each other teams which hold rec- ords in their leagues for making dou- ble killing: Pittsburgh has passed the League record for double pl by the Phillies in the season of 1923, and has broken the world record for one game with six ‘Washington established. a world ” 50 D 51 B0 B A e A 3 A S nd Connolly 2 minutes. | MATHEWSON LEADER | IN SERIES SHUTOUTS; o August 17, RUSSELL =~ i, iee Time ot Fanie— | | | | The following table shows shutouts in the world serles, with the winning | pitcher and score, The Hoston B e oon aniarin it b s | tests and were shutout only once. The I’hillies are the only team taking part | Washingtor W ina world's series to escape the white- | Played in 1924 world seri New York, N. 1 N S es against | Dby & team in a season in 1923 when it leads with four shut. 0 | made 183. Brown is next with three, In||n(=- n has two. The Athletes kalsomined six times, the White the Tigers four. and the Pi- rates, Giants and Yankeex three each. and S B i (9 e =R S fte SRR UL SR B e (e ionsy B! R e Walsh. White Sox e 0. Brown. Cubs. 1: Whiie Rox. 0. ALLEN RUSSEI Pilcher. Throws_righthand, and, kflhnml Helght, 5 feet, 10 inches; weighs, 160. Born July 31,1893, at Baltimore, Md. 1912, York, Trenton, _Allentown, | | Reading (Tri-Sfate); 1913, Wilmington l’l’rl State), Baltimore; 1914, Bllflmflrr Baltimore, \rw L. I'HG 8. New York, A. l9l! “New A. L. 192033, Baston, Washington. | ) 24 world series against New York, N. ORI 20 a1 0. Piitshurgh. 0. 8: Detroii. 0. Mullin Adam-, Detroit Pittshirgh 1918 shatouts 1913, Mathewsan. New Yori i bats righthand i S g e Philadelohia. 0. I . James. Boston. 1 2ia No shutouts, Benton. New Y, Schupp. New Yu Boston. 1: Chicago. Ruth Vaughn. H Kerr. Chicazo. Ring. Cincinnati. Eller. Cincinnati, 535555 2 e -~TIES FOR FLAG UNUSUAL. | The closing of the New York-Penn- | sylvania cireuit season with the York {and Willlamsport teams tied for first place is belleved to he the first time ROBERT HAYES (BOBBY) VEACH. | Utility outfielder. | Throws righthand, bats lefthand. ’ndghl, 5 feet, 1012 inches; weighs e 12 WINFRED (WIN) BALLOU. . thand, ht righthand. fig nlzlel‘ln, Il e Pt welghs Grimes. c Brooklyn. ailn. od. 1 ) HAVE HIT .300 OR BETTER record for a number of double plays | JUNIOR CIRCUIT HAS WON 13 OUT OF 21 CLASSICS | By CER DEWEY (SPENCE) ADAMS. Utility scond basema Threws right-handed, bats left-hand- | “el.lll, 5 feet, 9 inches; weighs 158. June 21, 1899, at Layton, Utah. 191, Tremont (Utah. ho); 1922, 3, Pittsburgh; 1924, Oak- | land; 1925, Washington. | bach e Awnociated Press ITTSBURGH. October clashes with teams of the Nat P 1903 the junior organization's clubs the Nationals and scored 422 runs to tional League stands out in one re- spect. Three times it representatives in the series have swept to victory without allowing the Americans game. The Detrojt Americans felt the wrath of the Chicago Nationals in 1807, the Philadelphia Athletics were hurabled by the Eraves in 1914, and only three yvears ago the New York | Winuing | PO S American League National Lea ever, only a small advantage in games won and runs scored. 2| 3—Victorfous in 13 out of 21 world seri€s ional League, the American has, how- Since have captured 65 contests to 59 for 411 for their opponents. , Giants carried through four straight conquests to defeat the New York | Yankees. - Another outstanding fact in this world series comparison ix that no Roston team has ever experienced de | feat. @'he Red Sox have captured five titles and the Braves one | "The record of games and runs since | 1903: & Club. I‘mn-ur Nationals Americans ago Detroit Detroit Detroit ationals Dhiladelphia Americans prlisceisnis Chicago Brooklvn |3 ork York York York Series Lost. 5 13 Games Won. 85 REULBACH'S LONE-HIT FEAT IS UNMATCHED 10, 1906, Reul- effective in the At Chicago, October Was wild but ! pinches and held the White Sox to one hit, a single by Donohue—the lowest hit | game in a world series to date. 27 White Sox went to bat. Only | practically won the game in the sec- i | | CHARLES SYLVESTER (BUDDY) . MYER. Uthlity shoristop. Throws fl[hthlnd bats lethand. Height, 5 Teet, 8 inches; welght 160 whorn Starch i6, 1984, at Ellisville, | | New Orleans, ‘.Inlmd Washington August 29, 1925, | | | ]2 | ’I.F’\\'lfl EVERETT (IiE:\(‘ON} SCOTT Utility shortstop. Throws rl hthand, bats ri hllllnd. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches; w L Born November 19, 1892, n ulton, 1909, Kokome (Northern Ind), Fair- mont (Penna.-W. . 1910-1911, Youngstown (Ohlo-Penna.); 1912, Youngstown (Central); 191 ston, L., 8, Paul l,ll 21, mnkh."l". w 2 MI.Bfllll!lly 925, ¥ llllnfi New' York, N. L. RIGGER THAN EXPECTED, ‘When, back in 1908, the officials of the Pittsburgh and Boston base hall clubs concelved the idea of engaging in a post-season series to decide.the | “championship of the National andj American leagues they probably never Born June 29, 1888, at St. Charles, | {M« rmm rThn»l- e); 19111912, 'Hd.hn&pfl 913-23, Detroit; 1924, Boston, New York, A. L., \\‘nhllgtnn aived to Washingten Auguat 1%, Nehf: Giante, { that such a thing has occurred. in lnrgnvnzpd base ball =ince 1596, swhen Seott. Giants. 222053 Ruale I atusas sun i tuaat RS S ESEEEINNIS SRS SNNREE A 33 3 1318 DS DD SE D BN A SO D e i the. Virinia League ended its ‘se; l"! with Norfolk and Portamouth # for the champlonship. B i 3 o s s PO et o e e B B on B 1M Tt B A T KD S B -1 111D BT »nma"l.“ faze .&%‘m n'amlwr 30, uoo. &t “II-, dreamed that the event was destined to become the great spectacle it haw —-xhe magpet that yearly aftraets mnuuna- 3 Of players E B Reuihach: 6 Wi ond inning, when they runs. The score: scored three Hofman, of Sheckard. | Sohulte. vt | Stelntsiat | Tinker, TSPINCY 3b! | ormistsmmz o St | ismasisasm ] CHICA A N losss22mzs0ay o ‘Washington. | ('jrur:-’” Earned £ bawe I|Oll|'lldl off Owen. U in 6. by o Plichei_Owen, Bares 0 ch. w3V 5 m—omumm and Jomn: ime of Fame—1 CLUB WELL SUPPOB.TED With a total of 116,000 fans passing through the turnstiles, the Springfield Club of the Three- season’s attendance record for all class B leagues. WM. WERNER SUITS or Tailored to Your Individual Order Perfect Fit Gaaranteed . The Cubs | ERNEST LEE (TEX) JEANES. Utility outfielder. Throws righthand. bat§_righthand. Height, 6 feet; weighs 136, Born December 19, 1900, at Maypearl, 922 Tex 1921, Clevelan, 22, Coffeyville usmm.wmem 1923, Saginaw (Mich. | Ont 19 rmln‘lnm' 1925, Bir- lmhlghlm, ‘Washington. Joined Wash- ington, August 25, 1925. 1 HOMER MARKS ECLIPSED. The early season prediction that 1925 | would be a banner year for home runs has been fulfilled. Heretofore the largest number of circuit drives ever made in a league in one season was 4, made in the National League in 1923. The record for both leagues in a season was 1,050, in 1922. Both these records have been eclipsed this Before You Buy Your Next Suit—See Me We have a stock of woolens that will take your eye—in patterns and colors that will become you., Oyr clever' designers and master failors will make you a garment that will dress you as you want to be dressed. O’COATS $35 WM. WERNER & CO. ~~Tailors That Keep You Youthful— 1002 F Street N.W. Next to Corner Successors to Newcorn & Green