Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 28

28 SPORTS. SPORTS. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 Fortune, Through Peck, Fails Great Barney : Nationals Need Repairing for 1926 - winner's and | runs of Bighee and Moore were per- | in ninth Pirates yesterd 3 Myer May Have Place. \ ; IT'S-ALL OVER NOW . | PIRATES GOT INVALUABLE || Composite Box Score Full 7 Games | |JOHNSON STILL HERO ||, PECK’S FAILURE IN S WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. 0. A. E. ; ASSISTANCE FROM RAJAH " DESPITE HIS DEFEAT 25T £ ¥ 111 MAY GIVE MYER CHANCE | 2 o . WASHINGTON. AB. R. H.2b3b. HR.SO.BBHP. Pct. PO. A. E. Pet. ? i1t e . 2 5 . S. Harris, 22000 3 11 867 24 18 0 1o00|Tho “BiE Train® of base ball has been o 0 8 6 olp . . 2 . . . Hold Feats Afield, Wonderful and Ridiculous, Feature JAdams, 2b. ol Rone N oo EEans v i o nes . . T 4 6 5 o 3 o/Rajah, a Flivver in Title Fight, Unlikely to Hol d = - ‘While friends blamed slippery rails . . . - e o 3. Harris, rf. . 511 2 03 2 30 340 10 1 01000 amed. =l - Game in Slop at Pittsburgh, When Bucs i T 3 T 07 3 30 281 3 & 01lgog|for the upset, the “Train” itaelf. Wl | rITT4BURGH. AB. E; Down Short Field Post in 1926 Campaign. / e 15 S 5is0 i s 13 8 1000 ter Perry Johnson of the Washington IR | 1 PR Peckinpaugh, s 1 6101 2 10 101§ 22 8in 5 apg [NStlounls,, furned Mo hsigst avay 3 ; Outfield Change Expected Take Most Coveted Prize in Sportdom. Rl Sl 8030 terin b s Al 9 2 B -809)breparations long enough to remark: H ° g P J Rost e s 0 6100 2 3¢ 3 5 01000| Tt was as fair for one as for the } H Severeld, . 0 1000 0 00 6 0 1 857 °ther 4 e 4 He was sorry, of course, but his & ] BY JOHN B. KELLER. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, e 0 0000 3 00 o 8 4 01Ul ned was heid high and at the age of 8 2 S e , : Svorts Editor, The Star. [ mecguron; p: 4 0 0.0 00 3 00 000 0 1 0100038 he looked forward to conquests on [ 2 ITTSBURGH, Pa., October 16.—Washington's American League base \ ITTSBURGH, October 16—Sixteen years ago in a park almost as |Ballou, p. 0 0 0000 0 0000 0 00 000 e e 1), T he0 butit 3 H ball club needs to be repaired in certain spots, and in all likelihood bleak as was Forbes Field yesterday, Pittsburgh won its first world v{fl...h'i‘r, Di, 0 3 g H : g ?l 3 3 'm 0 ;} glm wasn’t enough,” he sald. My arm I 3 the repairing will be done before the club starts its next circuit championship, led by one of the greatest ball players who ever |Veach . 1 0 0000 0 00 000 0 0 0 .000 ;::‘e'umé‘{";;‘l’erfg{ff;“‘,"fig":i;“ s % 5 15 3 3 s |championship campaign. lived. Fred C. Clarke, pilot of the only winner of the highest title this |BRuether By o oe L 10 S0 0 8§ 4uelveat'usand I guess that's all there is " given base in first on | That this team rehabilitation is to be effected without any loss of city ever had knowa, vesterday sat on the bench and aided Manager | P AR e Pl B T D 2 . Thatted for Morrison In fourth inning. | time was the substance of remarks made by Manager Bucky Harris of the I McKechnie direct the Pirates of a new day to their second triumph in| Totals .25 59 8 0 8 32 17 2 262180 5 9 966 Fittsburghers gone wild again after | Run Tor Kmith In eichth inning. Nationals in the dressing room at Forbes Ficld after the club had lost its - W the most hectic contest that ever climaxed a struggle for the supreme | . *Ran for J. Harris in ninth inming of second game; ran for Leibold in | great. veteran left his quarters an | Washington. 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 world title to the Pirates. While Harris did not mention specifically any il S e EERCRaXCCie BIIRE tRor st U cighth inning of third kum for Severeid in elghth inning of sixth game. | Went through the grandstand to his | Fiberch.. 0 8 3 16 positions on the club that ne}:ldcddholstermkg, he did say that ;mh a R | SULS S 0bdse el ik Batted for Marberry in ninth inning of fifth game. & ach- | Two-base hits—( (3). Moore, 3. Har- | couple of young players” he hoped to “make the team much stronger Under_conditions embracing wretched weather. in_addition to almost e e L R e eyt el S er itk Sigberros Tirte ke | Loxt year.” | every contingency in the category of the national pastime, including feats |eighth inning of_ sixth game. . Wan ol | e Eedkinpanah. e i tifementy ToAb el | AR PacleE Ealliive £0 bétform Better afield and at bat that ranged from the spectacularly sublime to the dole- | §Batted for Coveleskie in ninth inning of seqnd game. “We'ra sorry, Walter, that it had to | Harely to Judge, Lert o buncs | Ecrise e e B e T fully ridiculous, Washington's representatives in this bluc-ribbon event | {Batted for Ferguson in seventh inning of third game; batted for Ballou |be you | on DT bR Aldeiaxe: 5 {Gontin, 0. Huren, | t0_Delleve that probably one of the |, jpyteq only to wobbly underpinning of Sportdom were compelled to refinquish o their National Leazue rivals | In sey nning of fifth game; batted for Ferguson in eighth inning of sixth | So Walter Johnson Jett what ma G , Sk | changes would be in the infield and |und o fulins arm. Nothin e can th ynors they carned i able meeting w sants last |BUME 2 prove to have been his last world nrrin) 5 by Oldham. 4 | another in the outfield. accognt for his erratic work that had ] 15]11( nors they carned in that memorable meeting with the Giants last | © ccPeckinpaugh given first base for Interference by Smith in first inning | series game a vanquished pitcher re. | thudt T i)y o e e e e e e A - - . |of seventh game. é ceiving the honors of a conquerorand | hart, ). Hits off In 1% S < AesoTop NationaJs in the annual diamond lese were the figures recorded in | execution was bad. His throw was | > 5% 5 e = S S 4 innin t tnning. Wi ort. fielder for the 2 5 SR valiant effort of Walter Perry John. |tercept it only by making a leaping | Cuyler, rf. " 268 W5 00 4 01 260012 ‘o) 1 023 aron Svo yiArs tho ";"h"v-ld fencing | L.}, plate: Morlarts, (3. 1.5, | eraliinat fiivastand poaltion M uning | thattime Sillicell i meck hasitecy 5 AL 2 alohg- | one'hs stab. | L - = z 953 | teams have not met with a defeat in | ler (N. OREBR v i O A. L) | the 1925 league campaign, performed |a great ball player and right now is e e o ana||Earntsct I s 131 01000 intercolleglate competition. {hird bnse. “Time of xame—2 hours und 31| (U8," [ ugh to warrant his selection |far above the average shortstop in F Coombs, e FcnllavalSten | P sl g st 2 L0 10, 00 0 0 000 as the most valuable player to a|general playing ability. But the mbs, Chr Mathewson and Stan | the Pirates ‘one run in arrear: T'raynor, 3b. % 2 9 0 11 3 18 0 1000 | e e B Coveleskie the only pitchers ever | bases were loaded, and when Cuyler |\Wright, ss. 27 3 5101 4 1 21 2 946 ; |elub in the Johnsonian .Nr((‘iull, ]hr“anfle;\:r"\g“slegrpn;_fl:%:; ‘;‘1 e; r“ i t® win three games in one set of |cracked a safetyidown the right fleld | tGrantham, ib. 15 0 2000 3 0 6 0 ”’"‘”Bl CS ARE ONE OF ‘;AMES I revealed plainly in the world series|arm sir £ srertionaicampaigning: titular tilts. line the game and series, to all in-|pMelnnis, ib. 11: (8- 450 010 2- @ 3 0 1.000 \”"q"m,"xfixflu; é:r!':'nli‘(‘:\m;‘:: r’\l\gmd ma\m; !A‘I’a]rlsa?er can ot go on forever Fome e Coamits. | L g S S BETIERE {4 CLUBS IN SERIES HISTORY [+~ == This 2S-vearold veteran of 19| Pirates on the paths had scored on|Meadows, p. 1 0 0000 1 1 3 0 1.000 Flivvered Frightfully. other line of *{;""d‘;‘; "f":r‘ag;’{‘;n‘,f"“h: seasons of campaigning had his fame | what appeared to be a triple, and|Aldridge, p. T 0 0000 0 0 4 0 1.000 " vy dead fehralls ~an e has ex N He oin retite foom nixhed not one whit by the fact|Cuyler himself had completed the cir-|Adams, p. . 1; (lb fl ? 0 3 3 3 0 2 000 T—————— “‘: “;rn« T g atting ?}::':fi;snfig‘?"fi Letie A Rl s wons t he stands charged with the de- | cuit when Joe Harris' throw bounded 0 0 [ 000 a 2 = = eV PHALE : o i feat t deprived the Natlonals of | untouched across the infield, that the ; 2 1 1000 0 0 3 01000 BY FREDERICK G. LIEB, effor after errof and iperierally mek deeonr e (u’i.fi-'i"a“‘é‘u’é’a i the most coveted crown in all com- |hit was limited to two bases under |Kremer, p. 70 1000 5 0 5 1 835 World Series Official Scorer, 1922, 1923, 1924. B aes Thit e b ardll e e meld hare specdlis | BR e Lent Svor Snloord infiawn h‘nei ground rules because the sphere Oldham, p. i DO OV iU Ui Former President Base Ball Writers® Association. |an uncertain throwing arm were re-|to be combated only by speed and $2.000 that marks the difference be- | tarritory In rignthcld: that only the| Totals . % 6112 2 4 32 17 ITTSBURGH. Pa., October 16—Crashing through the precedent of 20 | Sponsible for the flelding failures of strength by strength. Sween. the individual *Ran for Smith in eighth inning of first game; batted for Kremer years, as well as Walter Johnson's fast ball, th | los are of | Inthe American league, where he S8 the financial reward. | mitted, and that Carey had to return |inning of third game; baited for Morrison in eighth inning of fourth game. tle i ? 3 ictc ic de- | was well aware of the capabilities of Nationals now have at hand Essaving his third start in nine days, | to third and Cuyler to second, where | | {Hatted for Mortison i fourth inning of seventh gume. 5 o Sealled outia mostistronsinpiwor i seriesvictony: it = deamatic def| The plavers of opposing clubs, Peck | Buddy Myer & voang shortstop. of after having limited the Pirates to a | Barnhart left them when he popped to | Batted for Meadows in eighth inniug of first game: | ciding game which compares well with those never-to-be-forgotten de- | \was "able fo play a standard game | ohaw mush is éxpected. He came to { ;nl\;_"li lmxlu; ml‘x:e“!‘i !r{rx:::i:‘;lae t;:ru | Stan Harris. §Ran for Smith in eighth inning of seventh game. ciding games of 1912 and 1924. | that made him powerful on defex‘\se [ the club from New Orleansl with d‘ ¢ L s e O {yer out, bit by baited ball oy Fittsburgh, coming from behind in the series and also in the cighth | 1S ESTEY, Was AUe 19 Blace huns | splendid reputation g5 o redler snd ) Iv injured leg, this idol of all America | Tt mattered not, for neither Rice, R, M. E |inning of the last game, takes its place among the gamest clubs of world | hew enough of thelr speed to gauge | Lie "Spring training camp of the tolled as only a truly courageous|stan Harris nor Goslin could make|Washington ...... 3 5 3 2 1 3 1 22 59 9|scries history. Onc must smile now when he recalls an enterprising young his throws instinctively. American League champions, Myer \ athlete can; and, despite handicaps |any headway against the left-handed Pittsburgh 1 7 2 3 1 4 6 1—25 61 7|reporter going around after the fourth game to get a consensus of opinion | In the world series, where he had | yndoubtedly will start the 1926 sea- 2 embracing the handling of a ball |shoots of John Oldham, who graced | ourgh S = Sl $e as to whether the Pirates had quit. | little knowledge of the individuallgon as Washington's shortfielder. rendered slippery by moisture which | the box for the Buccancers in the | Sacrifice hits—S. Harris (1), Cuyler (3), Judge (2), Carey (2), Peckinpaugh, | peculiarities of the Pirates in attack, ome other young player descended practically throughout the Wright, Marbeity, Coveles Stolen bases—Carey ie, Veach, , Barnhart, Gi Traynor and Smith ninth, and when that third strike was ntham, Bigbee, Peckinpaugh, McNeely, Only one other club has ever over-| he sent Washington out in front come a 3-to-1 deficit, and then it was | with a home run. But Peck had | he had to r Iy solely on his mechan- | Otherwise, probably will get that position. But | i | 2 hours and 20 minutes of pastiming. | called on the Goose the joy. al : i | ical ability. And the strain of cov-|i: fs uniikei= that Roger Peckinpaugh 0 3 2 oy-crazed | in a ninegame series. The Boston [more error in his system, and - it 1s unit thas Kog had victory within his grasp, only to | 7, S VAEE nto | Traynor. Sox g °h & e | 1t s fate . o ering a greater amount of territory | wi ‘i e job. oo uI Lt r.}:nsfiA \l\d.u—m 1 from th? lslvs\uds ‘l"_‘“;lh:ublv plays—Harris to Judge (3); Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge; Bluege to :;’ed i%,{x}‘liull!ol out sulh‘d series on | time it was fatal. With the score tied | nn: hf‘ghad T ot e ‘;,1“m hold down the jo L the zoddess of fortune. whass fm.of | the field to start a celebration that | Harris fo Judge: Peckinpaugh to dudge; Coveleskie fo Peckinpaugh to | the Pirates in 1303, and now after |in the second half, two out, two on | There 15 need for both defensive wreaked havoc with the now finally vanquished Griffmen on numerous unequal to the task confronting him | was excelled only by that staged in Washington one year ago when the to Moore to Grantham; Grantham (unassisted). Judge; Judge (unassisted); Smith to Traynor; Moore to Grantham; Ti By the Associatsd Press. Denying that he had pitches d Walter | 22 years, the present-day Pirates have and Care: avenged this victory on the American | fully wi up, Johnson coped su. h Max. The center fi Oatey Froubleataotinaon: period when the Lehigh team seemed guard at most times in his own ecir cuit proved too much for his under- | by a shortstop of a championship team speed and attacking strength in an ion. The Nationals | outfield combi those who play the game soon learn N : > c that has been none too ! 4 casions 5 ationals earned the only world cham- | Left on bases—W ashington, 46; Pittsburgh, 51. | League. bounced to Peck, whose high throw to | ‘.““‘:‘"} 4 SR | have two outfield combinations. One ot ey Since the Autumnal classic | pionship the Capital ever has known. | Passed batls—Smith, Ruel. | KepbidohnsonyEoolliang | Harris at second ruined a force play. | SUONE the past three years. flashy on defense, the other sturdy 5 o | It was a great team that all Pitts- | Time of games—1:31, 2:04, 2:19, 2:00, 2:26, 1:57, 2:31. - | That was the setting for Cuyler, when Throwing Arm Off. |in “attack. ~But neither combination Peck Unwilling Agent. burgh hailed, one that had earned the | Umpires—Messrs. Rigler (N. L), McCormick (N'L), Owens (A. L), Moriarty | It is taking nothing frofi the game | he broke it up witha double. " = | = 0 N winsfarm equal Don cscd both quslitiest s thmakola s e , | admiration of the whole hase ball| (A L., {and courapeous Pirate team to say | Ray Kremer stands next to Carey | Nor was his throwing arm eaual | well rounded outfield group. Who ated an aneer PeckinDaugh | world by its stand at the last barrier | PITCHING RECORDS. that “Bucky" Harris, vounk pllot of |as the Pirate hero of the last game. | to (he tack of heading off an array| *\yhether Tex Jeanes, rangy right: s ur gent o (R e o el B R o e ey | the Nationals, just about handed that | After neither Aldridge nor Morrison |0F such fleet men foore, Cuvler | nand hitter, who has been used litt unseen forces which guide the hands 28 D) . g lbo dig - | last game to the Pirates on a platter. | could stop the Washington attack, RS TRV oy one | v the club since he was purchased —and . brains—of mere men. This | $¢€MIngly hopeless odds and apparent- | Aldridge Pittsburgh . LR TR L With a first inning of four runs, | Kremer went in for four innings and | Of these men sent a hit toward the from Birmingham, will help solve veteran performer, whose smart and |1V _inevitable defeat. But deprived of |Johnson Washington. 110 26 15 4 2 Harris permitted this lead to elt | permitted onlw one runner to reach a | Short fleld it meant that Peck, if helyne outfield problem is uncertain. steady work for the past twe wenrs |Invaluable assistance in the form of |Kremer Pittsburgh . 13 13 9 4 0 Olaway by clinging on to Johnson. | base. That was Peck, who nit the | €0t the ball, had to fling it swittly | Fngountedly theve will be much ex. caused him to be regarded as the |RoFer Peckinpaugh—a pawn in the Kerguson Washington. 1 6 13 11 6 1 81 When it was apparent that the big| homer in the eighth. He had had only | #nd UNerringly to first base to be | yarimenting at the Tampa camp next Eesstons ‘ot thelisreateaty derensive |00, (08 Cis Wasnmeton fand hot | MERIGRST | EIeBIeLT 1§ 5 1 8 0 § 0§ reliow had nothing but his reputation. | one game of rest since hix victory of [SUTe of 4 chanee for an out. | C | Xpring"ana a new face may be seen Infield in the game, and who but - Pittsburgh wou XU g Wordy, L Coveleilia TV hinet 2 7 186 3 5 0 0 0 Andthe Pirates were in no mood to| Tuesday. After Pittsburgh sent over | SRV NICE fdelay in getting the | “e|in the Natlonals' regular outer de- a short time back officially was voted | St ey l'm'ubufl‘n‘ . 0 3 11 T 1 0 o o|pay any attention to a reputation. |three runs in the eighth, taking the |&Wa¥ ar PrOVE | fense when the 1926 season gets un- L T e o o e e e Pittsburgh | 0 0 2.0 0 0 o o Harrisacted as though he hyd one | lend old Red Oldham, making his first | Wil o peck had been compelled to | 967 WaY: in the American League, topped off | Yesa Sy C "ashi 3 2 | of those pitching staffs of the era of | aPpearance in the series, made a neat | 0 P i 2| Take Defeat Philosophically. an unprecedentedly long list of min | prised the chess world by coming Marberry Wash @ 0 372 0 1 o ofofthe : the era of | aEDEarunce I Hhe perics, Madc @ Nea! | make these snap throws infrequently plays with another which caused the | LPrough a winner in the recent mas. | Ballou Waslh S 0 9 1 1 @ @ ofifER whena i mad o e niteher | in order, and cutved over third mirikes | i the American League, he was called| ne Nationals took yesterday's loss aspirations of his fellow players and | {€rS. tournament in Hungary, won |Zachary Washington. .. 4 0 2 3 0 1 & 8 0 E:]dl :';S';;_“)"fhj‘:fi::‘;‘Ie_flrh"m_f fifls on Rice and Goslin, i upon to do o often in the world series | philosophically. “You can't win all the hopes of ‘their Toval followers his first tournament at the age of 15.Oldham _ Pittsburgh il 0701 o5 2t o o) el o) feln Whazpery dthe metiet pit cher hae ity [and his upparently wears arm was | fhe tirie, and we gate the pirates 2 | atn’-?w»izn\ge Vo:;‘&‘r:";cz“?l:‘é outset of | | :‘:}3‘; U‘:::‘L:':-:;‘:)}L 13,&‘3” :‘:;:',‘:r:n\ O | Cold rigures indicate just how com-| S1a1 expresston of ihe members of oot g tow ot e e 1ol SHRTES HONORS DIVIDED: | BAN JOHNSON WRONG, [toc: i have neceeilica on*\Wii| TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER. | Ilels o5, Fecks dowatall when he | (' club n the dressing room afier 45.000 assembled in Forbes' Field | ) | that dark, gray background, another’ lattack. During the series he had 40! ¢ S’dn;}‘]- Y. CONEEE, HoN ,'."f”, h'.'“ thought could.be finished, due ‘o the| [ SAYS PILOT HARRIS |Fiicher with speed or curves' probably | PRINCETON, N. 1., October 16— | Siintcy i 'Fe “made 10 put., hotydovial, You cant expect . ball reiisamement e amd pecessiated - NC) QOUTSTANDING FIGURE Sould have turned the Pirates back. | Princeton opened the soccer season by | outs. 52 assists and § errors for s | bayeh, o aeAIster happiness when he ) ic Aldridge. With but two days of rest | | Trouth i “wouia “have Seen lesa | defeating Lehigh vesterdar. 3 to 0 ety s R T | DT et ey dapraae] i ince his second winning effort of Mon- | _— | By the Associated Press. | majesty to remove him. | All the scoring occurred in the third | {han any other felder had fallen Inte | 1In base ball, as in any other pur- in the Capital, this pitcher proved | je e jimadenl in a woMd series and barely rivaled |syjts, Dame Fortune is fickle, and i and was compelled to retire before the first inning ended, charged with four runs after a stormy period, in which he issued a trio of passes, made two e e !"le.rre?ir:s:"h‘l‘«‘,ogsfél‘zo;“«f;-]\l | Aopanentls, | heliraa) pitcheal bimeit i aEo tmoEhelquartet g . I'he considered the criticlsm of his|out in the early games. He should | he had given way to.Morrison. ITTSBURGH, Pa., October 16.—Popular opinion may set up Hazen | (Kiki) Cuyler as the outstanding hero of the Pirates’ victory over | the Nationals in the 1925 world serics, for it was his mighty blow at Pittsburgh mental reasons, vesterda, Bucky Harri P records fails to bring out any surpassingly prominent figure such as was pitching selection by Johnson in the final world series game for President Ban enti- is, mana- to tire and permitted the Princeton Walter Johnson. glorious veteran, |forward: tried hard to bring in that last game | for the Nationals, but he is 38, and has 19 vears of big league ball behind him to cut past to tally {in any seven consecutive games in a league season bitterness. | to accept defeat withou : (Covyrigh not have been kept in to take such a isi : b o s EY Bt ¢ G | beating. All Styles Despite the trio of tallies accruing | Bucky Harris in the triumph of Washington a year ago. Johnson of the American League as A off Johnson in the third, due to Tex Cuyler not only struck the decid-|fielding; including leaping _one- & ‘reflection™ on the Washiggton| Max Carey. who started a litue All Leathers leaguers by Morrison and Barnhart.|ing blow yesterday, but his home- | handed catch off Wright in seventh |Piicher. 2 . meak linjthe fioel {iwo games AniBhed 1 All Size: a real single by Carey and a double|run clinched the second game for|doubling Traynor off first, and b arris' statement was made in reply | the series in a biaze of glory, and ¢ zes by Moore, the a: ice that Johnson | the Buccaneers, while his fielding |hand stop off Traynor in ninth, dou- |0 @ ‘*’}egr{m sent him by Johnson clipped off three doubles and a single < would prove the ultimate victor was|was frequently sensational. Never- bling Barnhart: Barnhart’s runnine | {7om -Chicago. in which the league|off Walter. He scored three runs and | strengthened when the Nationals | theless, the remarkable all-around|catch. robbing Joe Harris of home | President tempered his congratula-|drove in two, and was the big thorn in added a pair of markers to their total | work of Pie Traynor. brilliant third- | run in seventh: snuccessive homers | tions for a “game fight” with the us- Johnson's side. ol in the fifth as Joe Harris doubled, (0| sacker of the mew champions: the|by Goose Goslin and Joe Harris in|Sertion that Washington lost the se | If ~Plttsburgh's famous veteran. | score Rice and Goslin, on the runw by virtue of singles. | Almost Redeemed Self. ¥s | spectacular hitting | stellar_twirling of Vic Aldridge and ries “because of sentimental in pitching Johnson. “Sentiment e running | third, equalling record. andithe) FIFTH GAME. of the veteran N played absolutely reasons” | no | Carey, had a glorfous finish, it was a | tough ending for Roger Peckinpaugh, the Anrerican League veteran, who 5 art in my decision to pitch Johnson,” | recently was voted the most valuable Ray Kremer also ficured largely ini Joe Judge's one-handed stab of | Par ® ol > 2 This confidence was not shaken|the Pittsburgh victory. Carey's smash and putout for thira | Harris declared in :;h;lsmlxemem(.“ Ho | Ameritan Teagusipiayerithia seaam when successive two-baggers by Carey| For Washington the most con-|out with two on and two out in|PIt e e T ““5‘ e Ol (U DES RES AU and Cuyler gave the Pirates their|spicuous work included Johnson's|fourth: Goslin's second and Joc|® Teflection on Walter Johnson tofright totheend. =~ .o - == fourth run in round five, nor even| brilliant pitching in his first two|Harris' third homer; Barnhart's hit d"‘e Tornan’ Sant Lo e e i "’:fn it TS e when Peckinpaugh'’s error 'on Moore's | starts; Sam Rice's startling defensive | scoring winning run, e aun ee | wlt PRy toor Iiftlel i, ollow N byl Cerey/s bl mons s e i ey e 3 gram has been correctly quoted, are |shortstop. The veteran made a school- double, his fourth straight hit, and | in the third game, as well as his con- | SIXTH GAM | sratuitous and would have been better | boy muff of Eddie Moore's little fly left unsaid. | in the seventh, and left the way open 2 _ | for two Pittsburgh runs. CHICAGO, October 16 (#).—Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American | Last Error Fatal. League last night criticized Manager | After the score had been tied, Peck Bucky Harris for starting Walter | atoned for this bull in the eighth when Johnson three times, declaring that =——————— = Traynor’s triple, enabled the Corsairs in the seventh to pull up to even terms with the Griffmen. istent batting, and the slugging of | Wright's running ose Goslin and Joe Harris, who | throw out of Stan H: was the most dangerous man in the | cult position: slin’s third homei | It seemed when Peck poled a homer | Nationals’ attack in the pinches. |of series and Eddie Moore's homei over the left field barrier in the | Details of the decisive batting and |in winning rame. eighth. the first break of any kind|fielding features follow: i s 5 made in the defensive armor of Ray | SEVENTH GAME. pick up and is from aifi- | fifth, Kremer. who followed Aldridge and FIRED CAME. Giislens rubnine leste oI sckitn| i e re e e e 2 g a Morrison on the slab for the Pirates,| Traynor's catch off Ruel in third |, {u¥Iers THOINE, Coich off Beck 1o cafoe O Soatier .t o ent. satd | AL B e A e, (Rt | g o aavo-base hiti|throwout of Bluege 'in fifth, cutting | President Johnson In his telegram to| [xo e One Pric poetic justice was being meted out. | Grantham's catch off Gosiin in fourth | i 3¢ "\ Carey's four hits, includ- | Harris, “Thia 1 admire. Tost. the a e t appeared that the “goat” of the|inning and completing double play |fnz three doubles, and Cuyler's dou- |series for sentimental reasons. This | series, already charged in commit-| unassisted; Sam Ricess single with|piC \Winning the game in eighth. |should never occur in a world series.” | ting seven errors, with one more field- |bases fu n fifth, giving winning President Johnson wired Manage ing slip than ever had been chalked S against any individual in a world series, might assume heroic raiment. But it was not to be. After John- son, in the fag end of the eighth had disposed of Wright on a foul to margin to Nationals. SECOND GAM Grantham'’s all-around brilliance at first base: Barnhart's running catch off Ruel in fourth, cutting off extra- Bill McKechnie of the conquering Pi- rates congratulating him. A pack of fox hounds hunting has been known to cover nine miles in Two carloads of cinders were used in. surfacing the new track at the University of California. It is ex- pected to be one of the fastest on the Toeing the Price Mark @& f 1 cs- | pecteditor cen i HE Regal line for Fall includes every- i Judge, who caught the ball, despite a | base hit; Bluege's stop of hot drive | Pacific Coast. Sbout hal S hony thing every man wants from the . missile aimed at him by a rabid|Dby Traynor in second; Cuyler’s home | rooter in the nearby stand, and had ;g:;ev}:hei;l‘??‘re on’ base, winning | slender custom model to the latest de- N caused McInnis to loft harmlessly, a - 1 strong ebb tide of fortune turned THIRD GAME. velopment of the Broad Balloon Toe. . ! ’; “"'\h"_‘ ‘f‘“‘ ‘or‘""\‘l‘r:“ ‘{‘;2;’1,‘:,“ ‘fi"‘gl Sam Rice's catch of drive by Earl We can only show seven, but we have | the ‘Pirates” sixth_run ‘vhen Bigbee,| Smith us he fell Into,risht center| seventy—and they’re all $6.60. who batted for Kremer, dupl h‘z\m(llu"v 3 = & = . . : g off homer and saving game; Joe| o " the blow. {HEE ot homer anr Sevinsisans: dos) Fall makes you feel tip It isn’t any trick to make a cheap shoe Used Faulty Judgment. with winning run in seventh. top! and it isn’t any mark of genius to charge a DoDGce BROTHERS Stopping frequently to use hurried- FOURTH GAME. Tales e lothing t high price for a good shoe—but it’s a real Iy provided diiat Ko Norastaline - ad Lttt o co We've tip-top clothing to 5 ] a o | fects. of th "“which ‘had been| St { ARS : achievem uce a e o e e e USED C fit the season— THE SCIENTIFIC ement to produce @ shoe in this Quality, at THIS Price—$6.60. And there’s only one way to do it—that contest, Johnson pitched as carefully as he could with a slippery ball to Moore, only to have the latter receive WAY 1 Rogers-Peet Fall Scotch ! We like to have customers look [ Mist® overcoats keep you When you stand up in . . . . bass. Th g he blow that & . iy 2 = R heified e e over ouf Cost records. ‘They not warm against sudden cold e is, by making the shoes in the Regal fac 3 foward short by Carey. Peck fielded - 5 lls—dry against wet e L D tory and shipping them direct to the Regal it cleanly, but. instead of throwing only prove our. Used Car prices sy 28 yromanicaly end acc stores, and doing business on the old Regal to Judge for a retirement, he elem:;x areripht but thatthe e spclls In checry Fall colors :Sy'glx:’etrt;r: thelenfqfl: Poli ), & g Wi on € egal b a t a forc ; s 7 cars - S BOTH fee . Not™ oy was Rogers judgment in ght, and designs. Soddiiloe olicy Platform on which this business ‘ this effort faulty, Harris having np time to reach second from the posi- tion well over toward first, where he had to play for a left-hand hitter selves. are right—because they reveal the exact amount we spend in reconditioning. was founded—From Maker to Wearer. ONE QUALITY, ONE PROFIT AND ONE j | PRICE, $6.60. A ‘Adopted by the U. S. oty gt e ly 08 Stores. Fall suits as sober or gay as you like, with furnish- ings to match— Fall hats— Fall shoes. *Registered Trademark . ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS EYER'S SHO ? AU AT LOTG —_— LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will leave Union SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, Presldent Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N. W. Main 6660 Open Evenings Equi )’au Car Wi(’l NEW TIRES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! PROBEY TIRE STORES 1327 F Street N.W ‘ (Men's and Women's) 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. DoDSE BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS (Men’s Exclusively) Tlat;??zifil?;l%fi')t% :'.:ag,: 21% og.l'-l ge.N I.Q.E. W. . 1331 F STREET Open Satunjay Evenings s 9th & P Sts. N. W. ] ; . * ¢ . L] & B P