The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 18

{ORE ee eee = 2 T SP Tit ® White Sox Will Have a» Hard Time Now Trying to Find Benny Kauff's Goat. rem, ML HT ces Went? ™ BO! Ball dapenda, whether of not Chic pet the Giants goat aeain doeen’t look 'y ro ” eago standpoint. One of the frat aon the Bow will have to do le to nd Benny Kaufs number A pease opeter could win aw poptiarity con test from Henny tn Chi to-day Tew tepday Benny not only cracked mu twe home runs, But he deliberately MiA4ed Chicago's box artiat while he was doing it. Yep, one of the fun Aiest things seen at the Polo nde fe @ lone time was Kau m ad signe to Faber, telling him fiat what was the matter with hin curves, Maybe f¢ @idn't rattin Faber, bur tt surely Mowed that Beniamin wasn't wor- rying. HF football neanon t# coming on There may be little football in the colleges, but from letters I receive from the training camps and the front, and letters sant alone to me by readers of The bvening World, it's evident that football will be played in a great many other Places—perhaps in many places that Rever saw the game before. The @reat need in the training camps is for football togs and footballs. The Army Athletio Fund ts supplying what it can, but the demand is ao great that it ts quite Impoasible to get materials from the manufacturers fast enough to outfit 10 per vent, of the troops. ERE'S something which ought to appeal to the boys of the high schools, colleges and univer- sities, for it echoes the cry from a lot of their fellows already “cver there.” It's « proof of how popular was the movement of ‘The Evening World in starting the Army Atblotic Fund. ‘The high school boys, the college and university men can confer the biggest kkiad of & boon on our soldiers in France and it needn't cost them a cent. Read this letter from Bernt. Joseph A. Jordan, with one of thu Engineer Corps units: Somewhere tn France, Sept. 17, 1917. We just had a big football meet. fag. About thirty-five fellows turned up and every one was @hock full of pep. We have @lected « temporary captain and an athletic committee. We intend to play the American game, and that we can get all kinds of gome. We look forwar! to many reary afternoons this winter, and if we get the chance football will ) us out like —— fe have a football, but that’ sbout all; and, as you know! foot- Dall is a game that requires full equipment. The boys will prac- tise thon. Now, dad, here ts someting you can do, Every- bod: is doing something for the soldiers. Won't you have Bob Edgren, Sporting Editor of The Evening World, make an appeal to the high schools, colleges and untversities for their old equip- ment? Tam sure that they would help us out with their old panta, eweaters, shoes and heady i impossible for us to «et tho: things over here, and all tho fe lows over there would have to would be.to tell him what they have to sfare and I'm sure that Unele Sam would transport them to us, Speed is the thing that counts, 60 get busy, HERE have b ports that ¢ the great French boxer and war-aviator, is coming to America Two or three alleged promoters have oome to New York to aid schemes to bring Carpentier here. As a rule these fellows claim that they have made all arrangements with Carpen- ler and with the French Govern- ment, and that Carpentier Is to hox “for the Red Cross" and give flying exhibitions for the benefit of our men in the aviation camps. Severa] times reports have been Circulated that Ce ntier is on some steamer about to arrive, and many fake ro- when he doesn't appear it is care-| fully explained that he haa booked but by a later boat, as I have been able to learn from prominent French officials now in this country, there is no likelihood that Carpentier will come here dur- ing the war. First, they say, Carpentier would not be willing to leave his duty on the firing lines to give exhibitions in this country for any purpose what- ever. His father and mother and family are still in a part of France that is held by the Germans, and Carpentier will never consent to a withdrawal from active service un- tl they are liberated, In the second place, there 1s no French Red Cross work going on now, and the French people know ite as well as Americans do that merica doesn't need any help in raising Red Cross funds at home. To @end Carpentier here would be to gd @ valuable fighting man. And it is one thing the French peuple wih not do, ' . BES ‘orges Carpentier, |‘ BUYFAIZ), Oot 18, 1917 Tin rerata to CRengn with Olante Weil, 1 husted @ cenupla 4 1) f wae dom end when I waleed a the plate in the fourth ft me “wm Mind mH 1 had to at ‘em and owing hard tryinw (6 angle any more 1 anid to monet, It waa tan tate in the worion for etnglen (0 fo me any © 1 made up my mind to hit aa mile They haven't fooled ma ‘There haan't teen « bal pitched to me that has fooled me but avery one that 1 414 conne “th maa to p and ae 6 somebody's bh i- it would made @ lot of difference had any of them gone on a litte fur ther thin way or that. A man entaht hat out one @ mile ery Ume he cama to bat tn a World's Berton and yet wind up t ree Wa after Na name Most of the time I've been up there a wingla was neaded, and tr y ansiety to lay one out T hit em wp. I'm tekled to death that my friends got @ chance to tall ething werien looks good to me now. | grabbed a bet of $2,009 to my $200 that wa would win four etraiant Looks good tame An other thing: I knew that they were hounding me, 90 T purposely kept away from newspapers. I haven't aA one in a week. [may take a peek to-day, though, aha! just a bit curious | SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa, |Oct. 12—Gardiner W. White, @ fre- quent tournament winner In other yours, celebrated his reappearance ih the competitive game this season by outstripping all others in the testing round of the autumn invitation meet- ing on the links of the Shawnee Country Club, With a 75 to bis credit, the former Flushing — champion opened a gap of eight strokes be~ if and Reginald 8. ton of the home club, who was second Contestants qualified in four elghts, din the first division no less than hatled from the metropolitan dis- Cc. EB. Van Vieck jr. and Max . both of Baltugrol, returned 87, as did ‘Dan Healy, formerly connected with the St. Andrew's Golf Club, but now unattached: aw White's score ia in the qualifying round ‘of an amateur tournament he Tle was deadly on the greens, holing four long putts, Koln, out in that he ed the turn in 87. " JELPHITA, Oct, 12. — Playing eA ena golf throughoul, is and water-soaked ‘*. Konald H. Barlow of the “hub me a notable Jeb F, Fox of the club in the second of match play Pr'tno Werthellyn Cup, played at the Huntington Valley Country Club, Mr Harlow won by a margin of 8 up and y to play, thus reversing the t of their last ineeting In the womer onship tourna ket Club last summer, the victory and, city title thereby, erry of the Bed nis Club carried off onors of the one-day f the Wom letro- Jation, held over the ik# of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Miss Lounsberry ehared in the principal honors of two competitions, and showed superiority over a field of r thirty of her fivals battling for points ard season 5 *, in the net aneoe with Mrs, v. r 1 Mra A. B. Gil- e having @ not score of HW, bi © toss of @ coln fortune favored t and she gained first prize. while Mra. Kussell received second, 1 successful day W, Roy Barnhill 1 Hinks Siwanoy Countr the link ether with W ond honors in a@ be Competition. See Joe Lynch *s Leonard, Joo Lynch of the west side found It quite easy to outpoint Joo 1 tituted for Mt te und bout wt the 8 supe wiedge of roved too much for Leonard, Kx Who was Jana snible | |] HOW PITCHERS WORKED The following table shows the number of balle pitched westerday ty Schunn of the New York Giants and Faber and Danforth of the Chicago White Sox in (he fourth came of the World's Series at the Polo Grounds: York Chlengo pp Faber i Fir n x 0 rh Seventh Fighth Ninth hupps Yaber, 22 Danforth, 4 Foul Sirikes—Schupp, 12) Faber, 8; Danforth, 6, Iem—Schupp, 10) Faber, 1, Hit to Fielders—Hohupp, 18) Faber, 16, Hite—Achopp, T) Faber, 7) Dan- forth, 8 AGE IN NE THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 198 ORTING P 4 Mow Tors Brening Warity , a aw Ce) Ba = 2), WwW CHICAGO WILL WELCOME BENNY KAUFF TO-DAY by The Freee Pawan “Coach McGraw Sent In His Full Varsity Team Yesterday By Arthur (“Bugs”) Baer. Copyright, 1917, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World), JHICAGO and New York may be allies in war, percheron of a different complexion. America are squabbling over the championship like two sparrows over one crumb, The series is now as even as a set of false teeth. but baseball is a The two premier burgs of The Chisox started as suddenly as a nickel plano and stopped Just as) Which is due to the fact that the Giants have cancelled their | Juvenile efforts and are now playing real adult baseball. McGraw nomin- ated Ferd Schupp yesterday and the youthful veteran did an Enoch Arden, showing that his spinal column isn't oleomargarine colored by quite a few forkfuls. Out in Chicago Schupp quivered lke a dish of marmalade in an earthquake, but yesterday he was as steady as Gibraltar Chisox battors looking as si!ly as a souse trying to open a Yale lock with| They missed his quick curves more than a whale would miss ; Totals ..-+..... Both Cicotte and Faber tried to repeat, but rep y stopped running 0 two birds cancelled, the Chisox’s chano The two teams have absconded to Chicago to and if the Giants cop the gravy, the series is as than a waiter's fe: play the fifth episod Home Guard. Yea bo, After having batted about Kauft suddenly went How that bird did massage that marble. Bennie sent Hap Felsch off on a long ankle excursion and toured the bi while Hap was rabbiting after the ball and emptied the ball into the right field stands and plvotted around the base corridors while the outfielders were made the Chisox outfielders look like eaddtes. the size of a Pomeranian's collar, Ben came up again in the elghth ying to call a cop. Hotnle Zim also rouged up his tading reputat cushion carom to right centre ball was dry Heinie came Rowland could only reach ' \ sincere three- o's splitters 80 far that the will throws, an ump for exch when it was escorted back to t r There 1s even an ump for the bat | After having sven 'em hit near and low in Chicago, it was good for chafed optics to see ‘em bust high and far. rwiec The Giants’ playing was sweeter than a Stradivarius, and the singles as far will have no use for that p he bought in Chi Kauff absorbed two 1 his twin Sour-baggers. Second Liberty Loan, ruspid, Ben like his Bond-Bonds, viated taps down t anaemic bunt when MeMu man's dome when the # uncovered The Giants had three votes on base in the fifth and no casualties. Their rally started to leak badly when Rariden slapped into a double But Schupp eased a single to centre. He deserves credit for 8 he has only been batting seven years, A player has a tough time batting a single umpires in the field f ump for fouls, an the players and p for balls, an an ump for fumbles, an 1 Here Lewal Under @ decision of Justices and Herrman of Special se day baseball ts legal in New York City “Bugs’’ Baer and Other Writers Of Baseball Will Tell You All About the World’s Series | \ u “Bugs” Baor is covering the World's Se for The Evening World. n was rendered In| tween the Cuban ¢ He describes everything that happens and a lot of things that don't in his inimitable and humorous style, “Bu ip some player himself and knows @ Big Leaguer from a “Bushor” at In addition to Baer, The Evening World has its regular trained corps of baseball specialists on hand at each game to keep its readers informed on everything of importance connected with the big admission was rammes for wh ustice Collinge said ce Colling declared that if a boy 0 play ball on the one day hi 8 law would make him @ crimi lee Fresch! dissented from the di “Bennie Made the White Sox Outfielders Look Like Caddies”’ OFFICIAL SCORE OF FOURTH GAME New York, ABR HO A EF] CHICAGO, Burns, If... 40 1 2°0 0/4. Coltins, ri Herzog, 2b 8 161 8 4 1) MeMullin, 3b Kanff, cf 42 2 1 0 O/F, Collins, 2b. Zimmerman, 40122 Fletcher, 41213 Robertson, rf...8 1 1 10 6 | Gandil, Holke, 1b.......2 0 1 9 0 0) Weaver, ss Rarlden, ¢ 8 0 0 7 1 O} Schalk, ¢ Schupp, p. +8 0 1 1 8 O) Faber, Risberg, | Danforth, | 18 1) Totals shih inning. x Batted for Faber in ¢ Chicago... ceeeeeeees O 0 0 OO New York......++ .o 9 0 » Collins, Three Two-Base Hit- Fletcher and Wolk 6; New York, KAUFF HIT FARET treys. Fletcher escaped from first to Borneo throw in sixth. There was nothing scratchy about K also no tinge of ecsema to Zim's trip) With his aces Faber and Cleotte trump It looked as if the Chisox checked b: collared overcoats, M'GRAW SENT IN HIS PUL, *\ After yesterday's victory, the Glante } the White Sox. They are sure of If the New Yorkers can stand +h they should win standing up. of spurs. Holke 1s anxtous to send his har + in Chicago and New York wes aen ene ¢ Brooklyn, toda Ase Roos—Kanfi, 2 Stolen Base—t, Collins. Double Plays—Herzog, Left on Bases—Chica Schupp, 1. Hits and Earned Runs Of Faber, 7 and 8 In seven ine nings; off Danforth, 8 and 2 In one inning. Molke. Struck Out—By Faber, Pitch—By Faber, 1, Umpires—At plate, Riglery at first base, Evans; at second base, O'Loughlin; at third base, Klen hours and nine minutes, Zimmerman, Hit—Herzog. Schalk and Gandil, Base on Balls Hit by Piteher by Danforth by Schupp, 7+ ‘Time oY Game. an ump between the innings to the fact furlough Mavs. LIBERTY BOND je door with their) |» vy YESTBRDAY. ar but | nia he razzing of the Chicago fans + 't is no fun to be ridden by 33,000 set going to be at the ringside at t ‘Grath and Pat MeDon the trio matched tbe Mocided tit YORK WORLD'S SERIES FACTS Fourth game of World's Series played at Pole Grownda, this city, yesterday, Sears, New York (Nationst Lengne), 61 Chlenao (Amerienn League), 0) The standing now reads Ww PF, Sew Vork .. *: 2 thiesgo oD 2 ffm Seores of previens anmest First White Sox 2: Giants 1, Second White Soe 7; Giants % third Giants 25 White Sox 0, Total pald attewfance yesterday, Total recetpis @65,792 divided as follows Mayers saveee OU ADRES Fach elab ceceee MATA National Commission .. 6,874.20 Theee fleares are smaller than any previons game of the series, The attendance was Iehter by S570 and the total receipts by #9509, Official pald attendance for four ‘02, Total receipts divided as followss Miayers or ‘ . S1F280448 Pach cloh ........ W972 National Commteston 25,812.70 With yesterday's came over the players are no longer Interested in the receipts. Hereafter the owners and the National Commis. ston get It all. The share of the players ts divided sixty per cent. to the winners or $91,796.69; and forty per cent, to the losers or $61,157.79. Fifth game will be played tn Chicago to-morrow, and the sixth game tn this city Monday. Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Who went to ¢ eats, M akland, ¢ Wedn ng W Utchte, ampion, Farrell ot ‘ed the decision of the newspa ©. Keser of this cit kel ty meet Jack Ditlon Olympia A, A, of Phiiadel Aon next Monday nigh een ron between Frankie Reown Pal Moore of Mempsia 1 te be 1 Hrown's manager, wating teat Moore tas ken his ankle w ng, and as @ ree have to cancel the bs Padty Mutiing, ma of the Clermont A. ©. er Hayorne th Manager Jolin Welstantel of the Rroadw b announces tliat the Billy Micke a Levintky bout Morgan asked for the knock Italian Joe A up Ste dantamwe! bouts, He'll t @ Club neat This to box Du old Parese, the apee: w nit to challenge ¢ 1 Tommy Tuohy of # Soe RACING SELECTIONS. LAUREL. Race Feu D'Artitice, Nassau P Race—iSildare Boy, H. ©, Wind. of Menlo, Lytle Powers entry, Kuce—Lagle, Christte, Lady Moll Sixth Race — Atrman, Onolus, Fair! Seventh Raco—Malheur, Muckross, tleas. Ib One yen ago the share of the players '( Football Notes lfornia, where 4 to engage in three four- Succeeded in winning all won hia third in the majority of the rounds K Tortorich to-tay | |the Hopkins squad has rarely shown Jett Suyith, the ing here for toe | 6 of the gross —_—sea Has,2 GANT AND SOK” EARN AT LEAST $120.00 AEE Each New York Player Fight ing for an Extra $1,270 he Winners’ End. Cente and White Moe wttt epttt (ms rf ehers of the Won@e- " the National Commission ein O per cont. of the receiptag while wrens wll divide the * het the Sew Tore and ¢ + . | earn at ome $190 000 Vader the aaread disteibution the Players of the winning team will get @ ME which means that 78 60, @ loatn Vide 40 per cant 161.67.79 The Giants have twenty-four player elimtble. If they win the aerion @ Man will mnt $1,422 8; If they lose @ man will 48.24 Hox have twenty-three le. If they win the series each man will get $986.05. If they lose ench man will get This means that the Giante are now flighting for an extra $1,279 and the White 60 for an extra $1,350 In round figures The players of arm with die Was slightiy more—the Hoston Red Som fing $7764 and the Brooklys 6 $65,170.98 © record for at an net In 1912, n the Bi Red Sox and the New York battled through eight games to @ decte sion. In that year the total attendance wae D101" and the total receipts The share of the players was $1 and the ehare of each club $146,91 . Ailaensonene coipt The Fordham Prep team was called “pon to face the varsity in the dally nae, It was the first time thie that the ‘0 elevens met. Un+ lke former seasons, the youngsters shorn of thelr veteran and heavy mae ‘al, were unable to furnish much of They did, however, enable the ns to Ket {n a good workout for wis game with Norwich Unie ep players could not Feo the varsity front, but worked forward passes, INEVA, N. Y., Oct. 12.—The Hoe College football schedule has been revised for the seas Ham Lawrence Ro Nov. ier Polytechnic Institute @t Columbia University at New 3 17—Universjty of Rochester at Geneva; 29 (Thanksgiving Day)-= University of Buffalo at Buffalo, v York football quad had a th In the, r ake, Which lasted for over an e Varsity was t defense and then on rubs recelved the ball on the reg ten-yard 1 1 managed to get tt over four times, but not without a atiff battle on each atteinpt BALTIMOF fame at Providence, w he heavy Brown team battle in years, Johns Hopkins Untvore plays in Gottysbure to-morrow, Although largely made up of freshmen, tng qualities. Brown was 1 but one touchdown axainst the ack and Blue, scoring the two other touchdowns on an intercepted forward pass and a fumble same was Kk and fast le *to rized by hard tackli id runnin immage with » ) the Brooklyn h Meteaife t only signal In yester= t the atid rrison boxer, 1s ¢ Fairmont A. ©, 4 : of Jersey City, which te fer the New Jemey Vghiweigat champs PAID $15 FOR BALL KAUFF HIT FOR HOMER FP, W. Recker, No. 909 ‘Tremont Avenue, called this office on the phone last night to announce be was the proud owner of the ball Benny Kauft crashed into the right field stands for his second home bin 3 's Serles game. “I was sitting near the fan who caught the ball,” sald Becker, 1 immediately offered him §5 for his prize. Ile finally parted with it for $15. I'm going to have Benny Kauff autograph the ball and have it mounted on a fine alls ver base. And say,” declared the happy Giant rooter, “I'm going to auction the ball off and give gli the proceeds to your Army Athletia Fund. Goodby.” ‘If He Drinks Give Him TESCUM | POWDERS Secretly ; Any mother, wife or sister c; the Drink Habit, if she wants teas $0. ‘Thousands of women are happy to-day because they gave their Imes bands, sons or brothers “Tescura Powders.” ‘The powders are tasteless and harmless and can be given te either liquid or solid food, You take no risk, as Tes ders are sold money-refunded rantee by K Y 8d St. Pharmacy, New yore eines ud $. Albert Osborne, Brooklyn, ot $1.00 per box, or 6 boxes fo Advt ses for $5,00.— | SPORTING, New Polo, To-vinht—7 in, airy Mec ae ct lees: Sohaule W ‘Harlem oe vA. Bh lace of