The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 15

LN \ VA s “ aN TRIPLE HEADER pieced PA sen Y paereneys pas 5 ee Lathe i ae World’s Series Opinions ORVIE OVERALL, Famous ex-Pitcher of the Cubs: ‘Those Giants are @ tough lot to beat and gould win the sericea from the Athletics much easier than most fana believe, They never know when they are beaten and they always put up @ stiff fight till the last man is retired. The next day they are ready for another battle, never thinking of what has gone before. With @ man like McGraw at the helm they will enter the series tuned up for the fray and will keep going at that pitch. I hardly doubt that “Old Man” Mathewson (s still ¢he greatest @itoher on either team. CLARK GRIFFITH, Manager of the Wastringtone: My team, with Johnson, Boehting and Groom piechin: ‘deat the Giants best four im seven, yet we were eaten up by the Athletics this year. SOHN EVERS, Manager of the Cubs: The Giants will win. McGraw has four first-class pitohers and Mack has only two. The Athletics’ dig hitters won't out much of a figure, HUGH JENNINGS, Manager of the Detroits: It’s an even thing. The Giants are stronger than people gen- erally believe. EAKER, of the Boston Red Sox: Nothing to it but the Athletics, They'll outhit the Giants and make more runs, Mack can win without Bender or Plank, if necessary.” FRED CLARKE of the Pirates: I think the Giants, if they get the breaks, will get the money. They know how to fight when it's up to them. MoGraw's pitchers ‘will tell the tale, WILLIAM EVANS, American League Umpire: ‘The Giants are strong, but the Athletics are stronger. Mack has other great pitchers besides Bender and Plank, who are aa Good as ever, BILL DAHLEN of the Brooklyn: It's @ toss up. Luck will play a leading part in the series, MANAGER DOOIN of the Phillles: The Gants will win because the Athletics cannot hit Me- QGraw's Big Four, Bender and Plank can't stand more than one game each. TRIS By Bozeman Buiger. NLESS the rain frowns on such a procedure, you will see a itttle matter settled in two minutes to-day that caused the city of Philadelphia to boll up and run over at the edges; t! caused @ flying retreat of our Champs, ‘the beaning of C. Lincoln Herzog with a brick, the attempted mobbing of one B. Breanan, and last, but not least, the holding up of several thousand dollars in dete, Yes air, all of this will be settled by the simple procedure of playing two- thirds of one-half of one-ninth of one ball game, same having been delayed since we fled out of Philadelphia in wild disorder less than a month ago, It comes off to-day. AN UMPIRE'S CRIME AVENGED. According to the rules for thia curtain raiser to the double-header Jack Mur- fay will go to bat and have one ball called on him before Chalmers starts to pitoh. The Phillies will take the field and extra pitchers will be warming up on the side lines. Manager Dooin will be kept in close confinement, just as he was on that momentous day, Everything, in fact, will be the samo except a crowd ©f rooters in the centre field bleachers trying to worry our batters, The Gants ‘will probably stay on the bench, the chances being that two men will go out hurriedly and end the game. Whether Brennan will be here or not we have no way of knowing, but his crime will be expiated just the same. AND POOR CHARLIE DOOIN CAN'T SEE IT. World's Series may come and World's series may go, but there has never been a show like this before, and yow'll never get a chance to see another. Moreover, you had better get there before 1 O'clock or it will be all over. As long as it ia a holiday—eure tt ds, Happy New Year, Sol—there should be no worry about the gang getting seated in time. RT ON THE COACHING LINES, LARRY. Just to show that he is in shape for the World's Series, Larry Doyle says he will get into that fragmentary pastime and take an active part. Remember- fng that all of the Gants except the batter will be on the bench watching two men go out, our gallant captain ought to be able to get away with It without question. DON'T WORRY, OUR CAPN IS O. K. As a matter of fact, Larry says that his shoulder is in good shape to play: ‘Daseball and there will be no doubt of his being able to be in the series, He will play in one game of the double-header just to met warmed up and prove to MoGraw that he is “there.” Tho captain worked out for @ half hour just before the last game played by the Highlanders and Red Sox and felt no ill effects from it. AN IDEA FOR KEEPING CURRENCY IN CIRCULATION. George Cohan says he has $100 that has changed hands so much over that protested came that the roll is almost worn out Having bet on the Phillies, he paid the money over when Brennan gave the game to New York. When Presl- @ent Lynch turned around and gave it to the Phillies it was paid back to him, ‘Thon, when the National Commission ordered the game played over, the money was again placed in the hands of a stakeholder, where {t will remain until this afternoon, There are hundreds of dollars in bets that have gone that same route, THIG MAN 18 GOING TO BE DISAPPOINTED. A little newsboy, while walking along Twenty-third street yea- terday, found a check drawn to the order of the New York Baseball Club and made out for $27, It had blown out the window, He took it to Mfr, Hempstead and for his honesty will receive a ticket to the big games, As yet the club officials have been unable to ascertain from whence ét came and, conscquently, can neither return it nor honor it with tickets. YANKS GO OUT WITH THE STORM, In the meantime the Yanks of 191% have passed out, But it was not a quiet passing. At tho hour of their farewell to New York Itghtning flashed, thunder felled and rain came down in sheets, If was a great Anish. Frank Chance will take the boys down to Philadelphia this afternoon and will week-end with the ‘Athletics until the season is officially declared at an end, THAT LOOKS FAIR ENOUGH, Christy: Mathewson called at the ofMfce of the New York Club and declared that he would be not only willing, but delighted to refrain from writing for the ‘World's Geries provided the National Commisnion would take over or satisfy his contract with the newspaper syndicate that bas been in force eines iast March, McGraw has made the same proponition, MORE SUFFERING FOR LITERATURE. The rule against the players going into the authoring business, it appears, tnotudes the players on all teams, and is not limited to thone talking @ part in the series, as was thought. This will knock out a lot of fellows like Hughey Jen- nings and Joe Tinker, who would like to pay their expenses while secing the ‘The whole question will be thrashed out when the Commiasion meets in New York next Monday, HE 16 SAVED TO THE DRAMA. ‘Rube Marquard mys he isn't worrled about the N, C. holding up his literary work because he needs a rest anyway, What does dother him, though, is the (possibility of some higher power breaking into his dramatic work. He needn't eo worried about that, If there had been @ power high enough to have stopped Rubde's singing and dancing it would have acted right after he did the Marquard gilde, says Tommy Gray. IT FIGU ABOUT LIKE THIS. Now. lank pitches the first game and Hersog plays in the place of G@mater, and Marquard goes in ¢or the Giants with geod Gitting behind hine—dut, wat a minute, | promieed not te Me dete THE EVENING WORLD, TH NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT THE EXACT POSITIONS? (:: Copyright, 193, LA The Press Publi DYA Heme Me: are ? VOU BEEN LOAFING Aik JaBEK . NowGET Busy AND Box CR MLE CALL Or Sa {Le Have TS sPoT A CLASSY QHICKEN % SMULE AT— “Wat's THe vray POSTION 1 WAS A WHER THE Gave was cauep ore! EAR 1can ectacerece oY AD Pos ‘TION — ¢ was WALKING across THe FIELD TO Fert 000N ALOT OF TWnes HE “Tits man SHOULD nov Be FoRCED To TAKE “HE. SAME POSTON Phillies Beat Giants in URSDAY, OCTOBER 2, _19T3. EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN’ weights, MoMehon ing the scalee at 1% and Suiltvan fran at bene SULLIVAN-M’MAHON BOUT AT ERIE ENDS IN DRAW. ERIE, Pa, Oct. 2—Saek “Twin” suill- van of Roston showed that he has lat nts ond Phillies Will Finish Their Piny-09 Game Witn' Same Men in the Same Positions asin Original Game, y ishing Co. (The New York World), ——> Women Meet at Net for Met. Title, It the courte at the West Side -Tenmip iitfle oe ain eee Clad are i satistactory condition te | ttle of his old tine dteverness and still|/day forty wamen plagere will > [haw a good Aeht tft tn him oy Kolie| thelr annual metropoittan tamptonsalp draw with Tom MoMahon of Mtts-|tournament. ‘The eatry Met announced Sarat Despite the tact that McMahon! vesterday showe many of the leading Ad twenty f the ! ke tate re ta weight on ges |women experta in the East among the | aspirants, It wae at this tournament He had hia left in| ast year that Mine Mary Tirowne, ma- HM the time In the| tonal champion, met her only defeat of om tried hard to land|the year at the hands of Miss Marie The flahters met_at catch! Wagner, Indoor champion. TODAY me SHIRTS —cfor Fall — the better, peep more clevern MeMahon's face leet round McMa! haymaker. “Tas PeOrnoNn wird You WwHtN THE. GAME WAS STOPPED --~ WE'RE GoIN6 To PLAY IT OFF UHewen’T tone ANYTHING ETS Tey ARE 7A ” GONNA SOAK i iaion actly 2 pain A NE Mi, “Tuis PraveR (6 IN HIS Ord Pos‘ TION AGAIP. AMUSEMENTS, oy. This 5 THE Posi TION | WAS IN Aus RIGHT — 1 WAS LOOKING AT A BUMP ON MY SHIN: AND WORRYING ABOUT The PAW IT A i eS C Heddon eee Be caecie "Tre. COMMISS:ON SHOULD Nol BE “TOOSTRICT Im THIS PLAY-OFF GAME AND REQUIRE THE. MEN To TAKE “THE wv exact ROUTIONS “THE WERE IN WHEN THAT EAMOUS GAME WAS BDORFEITE Ds Matines Thor nes ne ae GRACE SEONG tA LYRI PA a on Me eaten ites Tourn avin nana a a fed nese nn Hi ESC ee) Mrwoun KNece om ge Gace ||| SRNR Miss pace oh . cacaon ta 8, he i, danse aE ae ; WM. COLLIER :,s.ttté ON PoE wena 2 avoteee, |] MNCL Bre ae te ec a IE BELIEVE ME, XANTIPPE PLAYER UNO MIGHT hook RATHER. ODD WW HIS C&D PoeToN. PAHO ae aye oT T= FAMILY ae Sothern & Marlowe Len es 8 a Teg Mattes” ca ns Rattintay Ne Many oF THE. MEN WERE IN “TRIS POSITION. |BELMONT'S $200,000 WEW AMSTERDAM Wine “Ri, CHRISTIE MACDONALD Tho || in the new operetta, “AWEETHEARTS* , || LIBERTY West dat a eke by two lengths, 6 to 1 on Cantile' (LAST 4 i oi rae CiApine Fam torte Te 7 i Ree. at 8.10 JOHN Lice! “oot kla i racery and 4 to 1 on Aleppo. |} de Karan =i ‘eat roe erreneg te Tracery carried many thousands of |} peng wa} La tte Ta; ile Game Started on Aug. 30 ana i! Ue ae | Ale ay Sa || OU ee e cabled from New York to-day, when GATT i Rei ED” 1a a a Aue “tear 4 7 Whe a a a at._ sees ‘Trainer Watson cabled to America that wats ined | 230 the Helmony entry was in fine shape and Ne i Le a o. 7 It Took ratty Po Four Minutes THs GAME STARTED AUG. 30 @ sire winner. ‘Tracery carried top IBLE iz ae oar AND WAS FINISHED TO-DAY. weight of 148 pounds, The course was te . 3, ‘) one and nix furlongs. PATE, to Decide Far-Famed Pro- = ‘August. Helmont recently refused @ sy Bae 4 ae Be ANTS. $200,000 offer for Tracery, This is the aed p tested Contest eA ene Mieweat orice ever aerad, fur an’ Ame toehiageide LONGACRE Y=: ‘32 Poe * ” 2 1 0 0 O as Jockey Club Stake: ed and trained thoroughbred, MUMCAL TRIUMPH A D EL Bhafer, a>. 1 0 0 « 11$50,000 Jockey Club Stakes is by Hocksand—Topiary. Darton 2 my sap or TH ev * Fletcher, a9 1166 , Ite in a four-year-old bay colt, He] fo. GRAND bad (Special to The Frening Work Doyle, 2b .. 1 1 8 3 ©! Won by Lord Harewood’s |was fouled at Mr Helmont'n Nursery | ‘Nort Mon, Rov't Hilal ine hee case" POLO GROU NDS, New York, Oct, 2 | Merk! . ‘ : 4 ; 1 * Mtud Farm tn Kentuc In bis frat zr. nr nate gt SNe Ba Lahey. Ph te o 0 ‘antile t last year he @nished third to| Ze Bs rat ’ Hadelphia won the far famed pro- o 18 11 Cantilever. alle for the Derby, Later ho de- aa & uureen Ebates, bo tested game from the Giants in just! Snodgrass, ee ee ated Sweeper IL, winner of the 2,000 pater ic | se . four minutes, and the most unique rul-| Mathewson, p siete eT * for the St. Jamen'a Palace 7 vie ing ever made by the powers in hy MoCormick, 4 o H o 98 N Y R—Tont Harewoud's nd Tagalle for the Doncaster in ath eat it . 4 q i y oh 4 al! 1 t ball went down in the record. 1¢ may [Sekoas coef choy Cian Log, Cine haat atthe eee] Bt Han (ASH ala fo" verve aa a precedent in the fulure, but et boxe ee Marie dai oral baba 1 Cup, when he was pulled down by 125" em 12 BIG ACTS!" Oe that 4# doubtfn! Totala cee 6 6 Mw I 4 Lim sat atl easeee oe militant wuffragist. At the time - -| 14 Mona Katona Murray went to the bat, but, eon-/ McCormick batted for Merkle in ninth. | MNih ee ataine Gina. BOLE ta [tiseery was in front by three lengthe Togge r: ROR ibe acrayit Som Niven One . Grant tan toe avatar een second and Aleppo third. Four others |i, the home-stretch. Hehind him at Kenta Wow Last sof Pi trary to previous announcements, the! ii) Oh tte for énodgrase in ti ran. the time was Prince Palatine SOAS Sees, ‘ompeii umpire decided that he had no atrikes| —|#, HONS rH 5 or b alls on him, Chalmers’ first offer PHILADELPHIA. UNI “ls was a bal, he then pitched two atrikes 11 Po. 4. ©, | SAU ovate eee Fi a and Murray went out on « short ground-| BYP, foe ee ul COLONIAL ° We ia Jom Ar er to Byrne. Meyers, who batted next,| Brae ‘et Bt e cet Mat, 26 Fred Bo he a a 2 drove @ sharp single into right, and| Magoo if 2 \ STW i cCuRER Grant ran the bases for him. MeLean| Cewveth, pit ALHAMBRA FRITZISCHEFF batted as a substitute for Snodgrass, | Luderus, 21 4 4 Daily 9 Me and drove 4 sharp grounder to Byrne, | Doolan, oa1 8 i ¥. nn who threw to second, forcing out Grant. | ©. Burns, 9344 ARLEM ‘rs ‘That ended the game. Alexand o 0 2 oF ms eehth yn st, 10.286, 7'DAY is” ‘The Philadelphia club ran on the dla-| Grriners, yp.” a ee —— mond, ‘throwing up thelr caps in mock g Be Be SB ai a the saving we offer you by making our own clothing and BELASCO $i Kf Daa enthusiasm and then in turn shook | T% . .o 7 } a : Bande with Chaimen cree te feonil man So oe eliminating the wholesaler’s profits and appreciate WARFIELD a bhal Devore batted for ‘Moxander in the a One out when Kame wus forfeited victory, Just at that minute Charile Doein, who had been in solitary con- finement in the little dog house behind the bench came out and congratulated ‘halmers, 1 in three the umpires, who this timé happened | Fire) bane Gn Balip-on to be Bil Klem and Al, Orth. A crowa |“ nh Barus: Quirky Masiow of ten thoumand had the best laugh of | 1% 2! Py Alewander, 1; by Chalmers, 1 the year, Two-vase hite—Merkle, Cravath, Lu. o- a derus, Knabe, Maxee. Sacritice nic Pry Dri) for i Murray. Stolen bases~T. Burus, Mer- hea kle. Umplres—Brennan and ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—The ball squad held ita first signal practice and scrimmage of the season yeaterdi afternoon, both being in secret, A eral line of offensive and defensive plays was tried out in proparation for the game againat Pittsburg University Saturday, During to-day's practice the last lineup of the week against the scrubs will be held. HANDS UP! The greatest thief in fictio. is Ar- sene Lupin: just as Sherlock Holmes is fiction's chief detective, Arsene Lupin's almost miraculous [skill in eluding the law and his utter jlack of caution in getting into danger |have formed the theme of Maurice Leblanc's most famous stories. ' The newest and by far the best series of Leblanc’s Arsene Lupin stories is just inceseantiy out. | Daly Ris aasistanis drove the K is “The Confessions of Arsene) team through an hours work in.” Seve 4 A ae niesy foo 7 | OTR se faueh this week (hat Contentions. of. Aen Lupin” scrimmage hed been Planned yesterday aoe ! afternoon, Khem and Orth Attendance, FRESHMEN AT COLUMBIA More fifty freshmen reported at Columbia for the crow practice in the untversity rowing room, The entire squad had &@ tryout on the machine. The freshmen will be kept at indoor | work about a week, or until! they ace que some ides of the fundamentals of the Rice stroke, They will then ba gent out on the Hudson for nearly a month's Practice in the barges, At present the freshmen in charge of Fred Piaisted, Wer tay Oxi hc ere chase Ri the date. It means much) that to wren W mm that would tavite wrenched ot J REPORT FOR ROWING. ' REPUBLIC ¥ $38 F430. ‘The TEMPE! 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