The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 34

J Se ede on a Se re i hen So i a ee | Have American Leagu . and It’s a Pretty Safe Predl F — _ By Ieaas Shuman. GHIBP PARK, Phila, Sept. 30.—It )& foregone, now, Yankees Giants, Polo Grounds, Oct. 5. Whe Yanks defeating the Athletics here yesterday while Dickie Kerr of y White Sox was shutting out the settled that. You need now but pick the winner the big series. The New York P which wins four games of the will be the world's champions. : Shawkey 1s the boy who turned ‘Whe trick for the Hugmen, 80 no mat- er what the Indians may do in the games they have yet to play Yanks need win but one more to inch the American League pennant. And they have two more contests ‘with the Athletics in which to take one, besides the final game at Sunday with the Red Sox. Broyl win’ win it from the A's who, a A that they're going good with a ing staff which is performing y according to Athletics offer more incentive than r the Yanks to lick them. Yanks trail only behind poor| Harris, leanet# and lankest ‘Mack's twirlers, who with Rommel , Moore ned er panes by Oe » Mack is best to work in this {etl before the hitting of the who clouted him with great for five runs while Shaw- iy, showing a complete reversal of held the Philadelphians score- 7 The victory placed the Yankees two one-half games in the lead over Indians, which is why, no matter the Clevelands win all three of they have yet to play, the need win but one game to te in the World's Series. the Yanks did it without the ser- ‘of Babe Ruth, who all the w lying In his bed at the Ansoni York, suffering from an attack the grip. The case !s said not to serious, but at the same time Hug- fs unwilling to take a singie ee, and probably will not permit to enter another game before the forid’s Series, for fear his indispo- m might develop into influenzi to form the deciding of the pennant race, most encouraging feature of the THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. Bozeman Bulger Will Write the Story of All the Plays Neal O’Hara Will Tell of All the Humorous High Spots "WHOIS YOUR CHOICE NOW ORTITLE™—YANKS OR GANTS? 6 Pennant Practically Clinched, ction They'll Clash With Local National Leaguers Oct. 5 at Polo Grounds, old time, winning way, with excellent curves, speed and change of pace, and at no time by any manner of means, did he show any indication that his arm is injured or that he is through for the season. Shawkey, most likely, will now be one of the big hurlers for the Yanks in the World's Series, His perform- ance yesterday, which showed indu- bitably that he is fit, and the week of rest which he will get before those Baines start, assure him a place In the Yanks’ battery of pitchers for the big doings. He gave the Athletics but four hits and only one of them was a clean one. It was a single to left by Brazill in the seventh, in which inning, how- ever, as in five of the six preceding, the Mack men were not able to get a man on second. Only once aid the Athletics get a man on third. Witt reached that hag in the eighth after Fewster dropped his high fly in short left. He had taken second on a scratch hit to third by Dykes and third on a fly to Miller by Perkins. Then, with two out, Bub steadied and forced Welch to ground weakly to Ward. Harris was speedy but shaky from the start when, also, the Yanks got the first “break.” Dykes gobbled Pipp's grounder in the e.cond. Wally took second on Ward's sacrifice. Callo- way to Brazil, and came home on Mike McNally'’s triple to centre. Schang walked and Shawkey helped win his own game by getting a singlo over Dyke's head and scoring Me- Nally. Eimer Miller, who was batting in Ruth's place, led the third with a triple to right.. He came home on Meusel’s single to left. The two final scores were obtained in the seventh when, with Fewster on second, which he had stolen, Peckin- paugh lifted the only home run of the game into the left field bleachers. It ts problematical whom Huggine will work to-day Mays, Hoyt, Coll n. and Quinn were gently warming uy throughout most of the contest. The chances are that Hoyt will be the choice, but it would be strategic now to work Collins or Quinn and have Hoyt for the world’s series. If either of these pitchers is steady the Yanks can win at a minimu: i cost “Lena” Styles, one-time Athletic catcher, is gone but not forgotten. The double quartet which he led is. stil! working at the Park. They are oush jon boys, and they twang resonantly on barber shop chords. The fans here hardened now to six years of taking ’ success. He worked in his ‘Twelve thousand fans came out, and | @idn't chirp once before the game 4. They appeared so lugubrious was assumed they'd rather, so far the home team is concerned, say it flowers. Everything was formal. Hot dog re brought on a tray. You tas choice. They're all cold. A young lady in the grind stand Mas reading a magazine, but it con- was Snappy Stories. In contrast with the movie and still infleld in the Polo Grounds, be Park Was the corral of but one » & youth with a o manner. If Philadeiphi trong for photographs one naturally ust, presume they can read. * pit over thirty-one ‘:a hes tall pay full fare on street ears here i ts must bring their own y < or pay 7 cents. There was no| ument, however, over Miller Hug- He came to the park in an au- nobile. # ho shot ‘em across at imminent risk dismembering himself. He got a band in the first after he fanned and Meusel. @ The official keeper of the records = d it was the first time this season a fans applauded the home team. pee The infield is largely roughage and rolling, so M*Nally’s blow in second bounded over Welch's and went for a triple, which d Pipp. ¥f any one still doubts these balls lively he should have seen Shaw attempt a bunt for a squeeze play the second while Mike was on d. -The ball went right over the 4 of Dykes, who, seeing that a mnt was attempted, misjudged It. mas Dive policemen walked out on the carrying chairs, distributed ives equidistantly in front of Pleachers and proceeded to do ‘all coppers do when they get a to sit down. The unusual disturbed them a little, but B @ cop can't have everything all peme. time, men Miller, after s' | ae ing to centre in it off firet, Harris ck's homer was quite a hit, The field bleachers aro about the stance from home plate as at the Polo Grounds, and al- the wall here ts lower, the WW would have been good for a almost anywhere, » ~— quite a hand when Meweter in the ninth, we bs * oy nothing about the Athletics. | Harris is a long, loose-jointed boy | what's offered to them, don’t object. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs, = oW. L. PC.) Clubs, WwW. LPC, N. York 93 57 .620 B’k! 75 75 |! Pitts'gh 89 62 ‘$0, ati, 69 81 300 St.Louis 86 65 570|/Chic'go 62 88 .413 Boston. 79 73 .519|/Phila.. 50102 .329 | GAMES YESTERDAY. | At, St. Louis—tirst game- RAE. rittaburen TL ao 0 OME at lo 16 0001 00 I-8W g Matterive—Cooper and Gor; Doak, Nort and Chanons Second game— t ses don’ woe Morrison’ | GAMES TO-DAY. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Loui Clubs, | | GUE, w. w. | N. York 95 55 .633 Boston. 75 75 .500 Clubs, t. PC, LPC. Cleve'd. 93 58 .616 Detroit. 71 80 .470 St.Louis 79 73 .520|Chicago 60 91 .397 Wash'n 76 73 .510|Phila.. 53 97 .353 | GAMES YESTERDAY, At Philade RHE, |New York 21600300561 [Mulladehinia “10 6 00 0 0 0 6 0-0 8 o I y and Sehang; Harris anid fs 000 \ pee Batteries Bo ell and and’ sehalk, At Boston — w 1001000 1006004600 5-662 Johnson, Gharity and Ptcinich; Jones GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Philadelphia, | Cleveland at Chicago, | Washington at Boston. | PEE all | BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. | | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Mitting—Hornaby, St. Louis aoa *Pitching—Adams, Mtteburgh.. +737 Run Getting—Hornaby, Bt, Loule 126 | Base Stealing—Frisch, New York no Home Runs—Kelly, New York. . 23 | *Wen 14, lost 5, | AMERICAN LBAQUR, | Witting—Hellinan, Petrol | *Pitehing—Mays, New York, ... | Run Getting—Kuth, New York. . Base Ktealing—Hisler, Bt. Louls. , Home Rune—Huth, New York... ., * Won 24, lost 9, 305 748 176 20 cry mun Roatan Rb atains, SU |to the front early ~—e AT LasT— IN “THe 4 SPSTLIGHT - IN THE SPORTLIGHT Copyright. 1921. Polo GRouNDS OLD Timers V6. BRaves by The Presa Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). WHEN THe CHASER” 16 THE BIG ACT... Burning "He MIDNIGHT Somesorvs | CHAMPIONSH\P “ores May BE BURIED To-NiGHT—. WHEN "ZTACKSON AND HARTLEY MEET:-.- ® Jap Ten’ Stars in Last Match in East. Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimid- | zu, the Japanese players who met the Americans in the challenge round of the Davis Cup matches, will make their farewell appearance in com- petition in this part of the country NGS on the clay courts of the Hoboken Sie a} | Lawn Tennis Club, Castle Point, N.J..| eButee |) | to-morrow. A special tournament has | “SOA HAN OIL... semi-finels and a fina) | | been arranged which will include ol AN’ ALL SAID WAS “THAT CLEVELAND MIGHT Horses Three of His Winners at Aque- duct Held at Very Short Odds. By Vincent Treanor. \ uae favorites rolled home at Aqueduct yesterday, evening up in a way, the slaughter of Wednesday, so the players were more or less even with the layers when Emotion headed out Dolores in the last race through the fog. Fator rode three of the choices, and as he had only four mounts he wound up with a decent batting average. The appearance of Fator these days means in nine cases out of ten the shortening of prices against horses he tides, Not so long ago it was Sande who used to make even money chances out of 2 to 1 shots, but sande has not been getting the choicest of horses since the Rancocas stable ran into its present slump, Sande can’t ride at much below 114 pounds, while Fator can accept mounts from 104 pounds up, which gives him a greater selec- tion. Fator ls a very good jockey on bad horses. His presence in the saddle is not always sufficient justifi- cation for the odds quoted against some of his mounts. For instance, the price against Chateau Thierry, 13 to 20, was ridiculously short before post time. But she proved herself a legiti- mate choice as the race happened to be run. Beaten in three of her last four starts, the players had a right to expect. something more than the opening 7 to 10. They didn't get it, and calmly accepted whatever was offered, as they always do. The layers apparently knew their business when they held the Sanford mare so short, for she ran as if she outclaseed her company. Leaving the post last, she had considerable trouble in the early part of the race getting away ftom Escarpolette. As Fator went to the whip at the far turn, the crowd groaned. Another cholce gone wrong they figured. His task seemec next to hopeless, teau lost t Thierry began to make ne, and although on p for the out side gained steadily on Elected II. and te was, Good Rye. — It took the stretch show just how good Chateau for when straightened out she o: hauled the pacemakers and came away earily. Fator rode the other two choices in a manner to give his backers little cause for worry. He took Mercury in the third and made him stay there, and on Emotion he was in front from the sixteenth pole home. Before that the race couldn't be ween in the heavy haze that enshrouded the entire track Few knew the horses were off unt)! they came out of the fog like spectres inside the final eighth of a mile, Sanfy MoNaughton had a field day. He beat the card trom his own Night Bont to Emotion, and natur- ally was full of glee when the day's doing were over, Bandy gave the layers guite a trimming on Night Boat, while nearly everybody elar was falling for the favorite at the |ridioulous price of 7 to 5. Night Noat improved very much over hie last race, Then he had all he conl. do to stagger home under the whip im second piace three lengthy behind Phantom Blue, Yesterday he came from behind with plenty of courage Fator Has Replaced Sande As Shorlener of Prices on With a Chance ® CFistic News 20% and Gossip ) { as! riders go these days, but he can’t win thirty-nine r nourishing | In the run to the home turn Cha-| gain In this colt. As a yearling he cut his leg badly in a barbed-wired fence and looked hopeless as a racing prospect, Sandy took a chance and bought him. The injury responded ty careful treatment and now, al- thoguh the colt has an unsightly lock, he is good enough to beat such favorites as Rebuke, A report that Rebuke had out- worked Mustard Seed was probably responsible for his being favorite in the opening dash. He had worked fairly wel! at that and will race bet- ter at the next asking. He was away very badly from the post and in tne run through the stretch on the rail was impeded more than seemed ne- cessary by McAtee on Attoo, Lady Emeline was well meant yes- terday and had an unusual amount of early speed, All Penman had to do with her was to sit still and wait for Dark Hill to stop in front of him. The latter doesn't like to go more than a mile and an eighth any time. Whenever he goes farther there are bad horses behind him. LIVE WIRES] By Neal R. O'Hara. | Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Nobody wanted Cleveland to wi: name. eo. For the first time in history the major leagues and the national census now lead off with the same . 8 Babe Ruth and Gorge Kelly, Whales, respectively. . No More smuking 2! Madison can wear a Prince Albert or a Tux 7 New York fans may be divide we'd like to see a guy that isn't hop gross of home runs. . Judge Landis We always said National Commission {s raised from 10 to 15 per cent. of the World's Series kale. oe Keith Kane may sound like the Captain of the Harvard football team. Fans that kick because a box seat for the entire series costs more than a seat at the Carp-Dempsey m| won't end inside of fifteen minutes, Mnishing with both teams in the first division ts the best thing St. Louls has done since it used Nation. in because that’s Grover Bergdoll's name. . Home Run King and Prince of . quare Garden boxing bouts. edo, but he can’t smoke ‘em . d in Yankee-Giant allegiance, ping for Babe Ruth to wham out a A fan would uplift baseball. Now the . title of a Ku Klux job, but he is . ill should remember that the series to brew Anheuser-Busch for the which will comprise uunds of fighting will be Four bouts staged by Tex Rickard at Madison Square Garden to-night. In_ the main go of fifteen rounds Willie Jackson will go against Pete Hart- ley, the “Durable Dane,” at 135 M. Jackson dest in order other bouts Lux of Marty ert con- pounds, weighin (2 P, intends to battle his to stop Ha In Jimmy Sullivan vs. Kansas City, Leach ¢ vs. Summers and Marty Cross vs Spencer in three eight-round tests, the M orris, of the Bronx to- ° Morris Willie Att Hunta Point Battling Harry Ni roanda and Andy rounds A A 4 meets Wil Wilson, y night at Johnny Murray. round of their ell fighting this has who sprang a big surprise Madison Square Garde the Harlem fignter | round battle, | er, an his] tn view first be kept Scotty Montieth, witl busy w manager, many bout for biin the good local middleweight, who Sam Lagonia, hed out Jack ‘Tomaschek in the last round of jeir twelve-rouind go at the Queensberry a. C ¥ Long Inland City, Mas been matched to meet Tommy McAleer, the west middleweight, in fan eight-round bout at the Garden Oct, 14, Pay Kotner meets Billy Shade of Califormla ta the star bout of fifteen rounds. Billy Wellman, who intends to stage tmportant boxing shows at the Lexington Avenue Opera House in the future, will hold fis first ahow ca Oct. 20 He 1s trying to algn up Midget Smith for # battle with Champion Johnny Buff, The club wil be known as the Lexington Avenue A. A. Aithougs Danny Pruah, the fast itttle Pnglish man, was knocked out by Champlon Juinny Kit bane recently in # battle at Cleveland, for which he received # guarantee of $2,500, he ts making more money now there, as he is getting $1,000 « week at the theatres in Cleveland for giving box ing exhibitions, He te very popular tn that olty, ‘The Oocan Park A. A. of Long Branch, N. J., Joounted up after the bout, Joknny Buff recelved Oct, 1, The princtpale in the matn bout will be Jimmy Kelly of the Bronx | and Wud Rprateley, the colomd fighter of Bea | Hirlght. ‘avy will battle for twelve rounda | Johnny Mendelsohn, the promising ttgntwetant of | Alllwauker, Wi engage in two flghta, To-morrow and speed, Sandy picked up @ bar- nigh bs belies George Chaney of Melimere for ten rounds at an open alr show at Fast Chicago, Ind., and on Oct. T he will go against Benny Val- ger for ten rounds at Milwaukee. he pox office statement Ismued by BIL Ride way the day after the championship fight between Jonnny Buff of Jersey City and Pete Herman of New Orleans at the Garden on Friday night showed over $1,000 more than tickets called for when As $0,021 for his end. Jake Carey, the fight promoter of Rdchester, bas otfercd Frank Bagley a match for Augie Tatner wt) Bryan Downey of Columbus at his club on 7, bur agley says he has declined tt be- se the two fignte that Ratner had with Downey that club not treated fairly im the dectsiona rendered by the two Judges. Ot Jack Stohe, the local middleweight, who has been fghting under the management of Charley Rose for tome time, ts now belng looked after by Paul Kees ler. Stone and Rose had a disagreement and Stone has decided to may look after his affairs m the future, As Oct. 8 4 are Jewish holidays, Soldier Hartfield, the Brooklyn middlewelit, nae asked the fficials of the Brighton Boring Club of Staten | Island to postpone bis bout with “Tilly Kid He man of California, which waa slated for Oct, 3. until Oct. 5, ‘They have done 80, the Flarlem featherwelght, was matched today to meet Jackie Norman in the feature bout of twelve rounds at whe next show of the Palace of Joy Sporting Club of C Saturday evening, Oct, 1, Arra te gettt dition for the bout at @ Harlem ‘sy. Al Lippe, manager of Jeff Smith, the Bayonne midilewegit, declares We a case of bad heart rather than an injured hand that Mike MeTisue ncelied bis match with Smith at the Ice Pal- ace, Philadelphia, next Wednesday. Lippe ea that since Smith won a fifteen-round decision pm ci Re EAE The baseball classic will be cov~ ered for The Evening World by Bozeman Bulger, who knowe bai ball and baseball players, and Neal O'Hara. Bulger will tell the fans how the games were won and give all the inside dope on the contests. | | O'Hara will write on the humor- || ous side of the games. The first || | Mike Arra, Bulger story sixing up the prob- able winners will be published in to-morrow’s Evening World. from MeTigne for the middleweight champions | of Canada at Halifax that he bas repeatedly Edestepped matches with Jeff, i If Eddie Fletcher Johnny Levine at the | Ridgewood 8. C. row night be will be metchat to meet Joy Leon at the Star 8. C, on “Snap” and ‘‘pep’ but |< JIM RICE TO COACH CREWS AT COLUMBIA NEXT YEAR. Jjm Rice, veteran Columbia ing mentor, wil! lead the Blue and Vnite crews for another season, ac- rding to an ani@ncement made ty Graduate Manager of Athletics Kobert A. Watt at the offices of the Unive- Athletic Association. Coach Rice was re-elected at a meeting the Cre: | Committee of the Columbia varsity *( lub, held at the Columbia Club al weeks a meetin athletics . but not confi of the univers: med until tne mmittee of Sammy Stone Wins Decision. At the te (eh bl night Sammy St he mising: ban- tam, won the d. over Charlie (hid) Koblér in a rattling twelve-ro bout. — Stone a sivene ‘1 ever de a4 hit with d. .Willle Hausner, the crack fiy- Kit. ard Charlie Benyo fought a tcn- round draw in the semi-fina and relish—a char- acter all its own— because it’s Virgini a tobacco—straight! Pied The Virginia Cigarette Lroserr & Myzrs Tosacco Co. ORLD SERIES FOR THE EVENING WORLD AUTUMN RACIN AT JAMAICA BEGINS TOMORROW AT 2:15 4500 INTERBORO HANDICAP, $2500 HOLLYWOOD, $7500 CENTURY HANDICAP AND 3 OTHER HIGH CLARS CONTESTS. f TRAINS TO-MORROW (Saturday) leave Penn, 5: Ave, also Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn. at 1818, 1aS6, 40 P.M. From Nostrand Ave. 6 min, later; Past NY! f lal Care Reserved for Ladies on all Race Trains, Also Lexington Ave. “L." to TWoth St, Jamaica, thence by Irvlley. GRAND STAND, 83.85. INDIANS ALMOST. OUT OF IT, THANKS TOLITLE DICK” Cleveland Must Win Three While Yanks Lose Three to Capture Flag. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—With “Little Dick" Kerr pitching a masterly game, Chicago virutally ruined Cleveland's chances in the American League pen- nant race by shutting out the world’s champions by a score of 5 to 0 in the first game of the final four-game serles. Cleveland, to beat New York in the scramble for the flag, must now win the three remaining games, while the Yankees lose their remaining three. Kerr celebrated a day set aside in his honor by holding Cleveland to six hits, and with the ald of sensational fleld- ing, not allow a Cleveland player to pass second base. The Indians threat- ened in the fourth, but Kerr started a double play which shattered thelr hopes. After the White Sox scored two runs in the first inning, Cleveland played a listless game. In’ the opening frame Johnson led off with a single and took Second on Strunk's out. After Collf had filed to Evans, Hooper drove a sin- gle to centre. scoring Johnson, Hooper taking second on the throw’ to the plate. Sheely followed with another siugle over second, scoring Hooper, With runners on first and second tn the second inning and two out, Tris Speaker sent Stephenson up to bat for Snthoron, but to no avail. Caldwell as- sumed the pitching t ond and fared well wu when, two rt were out Mostil | scored another | tert | the | when The singled to owed with a hit to ind Mullig. place. Most ‘vans booted the Sox scored ano atter two we raced home rorun In the Strunk hit ‘it of Speaker's ned it into a double, runk with a single to ounded to > Burns, second. ve Again be Tourney On To-Morruw, ed rest to-morrow ra ighton Beach te iside courts of tne Baths, and the finals in singles and doub! be contested Sunday after- non. Favorite both ons are il in the competition, and in. the ature match to-morrow’ afternoon Ed int holder of the national onship, a ch ip, will meet . the City College cham- eres TO-NIGHT ron HUNTS POINT Battling Harry Helscn ve Wille Morin te Re Manny Wexler vs, Al Diamond, 10 di e* Mandy Tocker vs Willie Price, 10 Everything for Billiards and Bowl The Brunswick-Baike-Callender Gt 5 West Bt Incinding Tax. from down where the good tobacco grows wqowh pave" Tom cote” eMeaiuee nen meat gs wrblameteerace Set CH sebel RC