The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 23

~ ; r if pyran tere Lei a ait THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 5, GIANTS AND YANKEES CROSS BATS FOR WORLD'S AND CITY TITLES | ee 1921. MAIN COGS IN. GIANTS’ MACHINE noe Babe Ruth’s ‘Complete Batting Record for the 1921 Season - NORI D’S SERIES FACTS GOVERNOR HERE FOR SERI i The complete batting record of Babe Ruth for the season just completed shows how the home run king hit WILL TOSS A FIRST BAI | eat bbe pitcher he Kener eat year jn title contests. he record was compiled for The Evening World by _ a ce) ‘amuel Heyman and shows the individual work of the Babe against the opposing twirlers, Ruth competed tn THE STORY OF A MAN WHO SO = 152 games. He was 541 times at bat, made 178 uns, 204 hits, wae passed 142 times, struck out 79 times, made Contending Teams and Owners. Will Hert One Al HO SOARED AND FELL three sacrifice files, one sacrifice bunt and was hit by pitcher 5 times. The premier clouter made §6 singles, 44 American League—-New York Yankees. Owners—Col. Jacob Ruppert Second Game To-morrow. Pe ok triples and a ee runs. He made 457 total bases on all the hits and finished the season with a and Det ie a iy eae lade Bore desea ae York Giants. Owners— Milter ts hi for the ball e By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN gran ng average o! Charles jon: 1m, John J. raw and Frandie X. McQuade Gov. or ere e games, (Conpriebt, 1910, tir the Ball Ayndicste.) Pitcher Club Games At on Struck Sacrif Sacrif Hit by 1B. 2B. 3B. Home Total Batting Dates for Games. pia earl bagi prigey? Bat Runs Hits Balls Out Flies Bunts Pitcher Runs A e The series will begin at the Polo Grounds, 167th Street and Highth Seaton al hin aft Ga ll be played’ each di Jee this afternoon and Perry Phila. 1 4 1 4 i) 6 ‘ VOR DS) tis AStSrHOOR, Games wi played each day until either the will throw out the first Bis aoailp was suis, us OA We ees HM lak ou soy We em ead tiv mas. | Heney a 1 1 1 1.000] @lante or the Yankeas have woo five, Play willl begin at 2 o'clock, ball st the. seoond gars cae ere are hopeless, But when as wom Maye Montclair, musical comedy actress, tie buya evening clothes | Moore Phila. 282 4 1 iy 6 1 9 -800 This ‘9 at the invitation of the Yan- tds balled abdre God dsoldes 10 bs s gentoman, AMaye ‘attends oll the tvme canoe, but whee the | Kolp St.Louis 2 4 1 3 1 3 3.750 Managers and Captains. eos’ management. Mayor Hylan will eam is viditing Biff falls into @ slump, The lowly Reds have taken two of a series of five games and | thie Clevel. 5 6 2 4 6 1 1 n ‘667 Yankeeo—Manager, Miller Huggins; Captain, Roger Pock!npaugh | open the series by tossing the first ball Jerry Merry, the manager, decties to use atrategy and break up Biff's love affatr VanGilder Stclous 2 3 #44 «2 «3 1 i 7 "967 | Glants—Manager, John J. McGraw; Captain, Dave Bancroft, On invitation of the Giants” MaRened CHAPTER UL, }this thing ell somehow. Tell her 4 3 2 4 1 h Bi » jand se vontesn starving children in 5 2 Prnest Quigley and Charles Rigler, National League; George Moriarty big Larry McKean, Bitf's| Tino! Ate you there?” Coveleskie —Clevel. 7 14 #10 9 8B J 1 304 2 19 643" soa Ollie Chill, Ameroaa League: «Team Wins. rival for league honors be-| Cutter settled his diamond stud hada heey g i 4 : ‘| 4 i i oo , PI Eligibt wexi00 ed Oct, gine Deas hind the bat, prepared for] carefully into his purple te, twisted | &a Gwe! 5 : Ce: ayers gible. baseball team won from tol an emergency [tnckns Gas mpoetnit et helmwy opm ¢ as 7 7 4) a 2 3 2 16 [sg5| _,, Yankees Catchers Walter H. dehang, Fred Hofmann, Alfrea Devor= | zosteriay 7 © tears Ot Uo 6 th “ tat 5 SEER SEES e| no itchere—Carl Mays, Robert Shawkey, Harry Harper, Warren i c ‘Mind, now,” sald he to Slade, the | cnest } Keefe Phila. 6 12 8 6 5S 2 3 1 2 14 500] er of United Staten last night, the Dallas 7 rs ree a Coil'ns, Waite Hoyt, Alexander Ferguson, William Plercey, Thoma Tati Levthage ibepels Mat aah) Red pitcher. “When I give you the| peart-brenking kid," hi Myers See bs : 3 ‘ i 1 1 ; : A nO Rogers, Infieidere—Walter Pipp, Aaron Ward, Roger Pookinpaugh, Mike |t¢4™ remaining for a oeries with Mex- aign, eneak It over quick! baa op abet tart Sate hag Bb taal oy J. McNally, J. Franklin Baker, John Mitchell. Outfielders—George H, |!cen tear It to me and I'll back Biff Into | Naylor Phila. 3 6 2 3 2 1 6 500 ‘se > Larry knew, and every other ball-| Aa apine aulvnerenies pipet hae gg i 3 : ; “$00| Ruth, Elmer Miller, Robert Meusel, Robert Roth, Nelson L. Hawks, Fi Savea player in the league know, that Bift| tne w the press agent and he can take | Wilson Fewster, rsh obad hcchal bod) aghgd hs had “fell for a skirt,” as they phrased| me back and give me a knockdown clo pied tO i 1s 3 Sy rey Giante—Catchers—Frank Snyder, Karl Smith, Mike Gonzales, Alex- | Semmy Berne, the local lightweight it, and Larry, being gifted with keen! this bottle-blonde person. tll be | Cole Detroit 4 NS 3 is 1ou 455| @nder Gaston. Pitchers—Jease Barnes, Arthur Nehf, Fred Toney, Pat |W8 warded the judger’ dectstomsnt powers of observation, had already | #%ft for me. You think two hundred | o™ aciew a) 18 ae G ; 7 3 5 ah 444| Shea, Willfam Ryan, Cecil Causey, Phil Douglas. Inflelders—George | the end of a twelve-round bout ai it identified Biff's charmer Bie ames _ Bagh Clevel 49 °5 4 # 2 1 2 2121444) Kelly, John Rewlings, Daye Bancroft, Srank Frisch, Walter Kopt, | Pale Feiner it tee te aan ner. snorted the manages. i . Outflelders—George Burne, Ross You! Emil Meuse! < | the Hunt's Point Sporting Clul In the lucky seventh, Merry's team) You ain't goin’ to send this skirt w |Sotuvron Cleve, 3 9 fe 3 8 3 1 SAF ee chaus MAWAId SHOWA Charis BtrnceL 1 Willam Cun. filled the bases with two down and| diamond necklace, aee you? I could | Zachary Westy 3 ie 3 z : 4 R i : 19 Dies “ —_—____—— ~ Biff at the bat. A long hit would| it!" ‘ick myself for leas money | Jones wae 5 io Sus 3 1 2 8 ‘ 400 Distribution of Receipts. win the game. Biff took three and| Man very) well! said Calter Tit | Kerr Chicago 7 23 3 (8 5 3 a8, A 2 0 “301 Fifteen per cent, of the receipts of each game gues to the National two, and waited coolly for the de a thance with two hundred. | Johnson Wash. 5 18 7 7 5 3 3 1 3 #17 389| Commission; 60 per cent. of the balunce of the frat ‘ive games to the | ing ball. bust it up somehow!" Dauss Detroit 6 16 8 6 2 3 2 1 3 16 375 pve wae 40 er seh ee Son\anding club owners. Of the player: “ ' The next night, Biff Bohannon, | Courtne: Wash. 5 8 ry 1 1 a 1 8 875| share, 75 per cent. goes to tie men on the contesting olubs, to be divided Lie Ft ners a culiere we lock tt up sae HA Reenter we Echt a Woe as IBeae ee. tee SK a 5 3 3 1 °7 364] 60 per cent, to the winner ind 40 per cent. to the loser. Fifteen per | alien dlient Six Tate bate nade es pirouetting of ihe Casino, received a aquare gcented | Rommell Phila. 8 33 7 Mu 4 5 7 3 2 19 333 | cent. goes to the second place clubs und 10 per cent. to the third place . Here's where we hit one note. The communication had a qls- | Shocker St.Louis 9 24 3 8 8 i 2 2 2 41 a 20 333) club @ mile! He's got to put it over for quieting effect on Bohannon, | He dia |Ru hauaell Heston 4°12 enna 3 1 1 2 2 10 333 The conte: tok clubs ewaers “are forced to “whack up" fifty-fitty ormer you, Biff. Murder it, boy! Lan De eeny plik ROU DErEOR |Davenport Chicago a 3 1 1 1 1 1 333| with the other clubs in their leigue after the first five games are Now itr” wig the domes inthe sescna ace, |McWeehey Chicago 33 ae 1 1 1 1 1 $33| played. ‘The time had arrived for Larry's At 11.3), from a position In @ door- | Russell Sins a2 5 2 1 @ { t 33 . 8 4 h vay across the street from the stage anc + Lule bie right hand and Slnde shook ne weranet, Pudh saw Mise Montsia Burwell S-Louin 4g LD i 1 1 0 308! Fistic News 212% and Gossi shook M6 janded into a taxicab by @ tall youns | Hodge Chicago 4 13° 3 4 1 Lou 08 ; COOK G head, A Marcon! had passed bde- in a long overcoat and a silk Wilkerson Chicago 4 10 3 3 4 2 alee 4 300 te SSID. again. equatted sli¢h anc vhile Biff was tramping up anc ‘iddleton etroi Ma long record if ke 80 desires, Dan Morgan. the | fil * it= waggled his bat up and down in down Broadway, glaring into the | Ehmke Detroit 6 12 4 3 10 2 1 aon ao eer esric | tatl’s manaer, bas ben eered four Toute en A Car of Notable Merit- short, nervous circles, She was in Windows of the lobster palaces, Clar- | Palmero St.Louis 4 4 1 2 2 1 1 1 250| Rink Sporting Club, Clermon' +| the Pacific Coast for the Light heavyweight. boxer, Service-Comlort-Low Upkeep. hort, Rervous circles, She was Im Cron Cutter was clinking glasses over | Mogridge Wash. 41302 3a #21 2 bo. 1 7.231 | Brooklyn, will stage ite first mhow.! pan wi aoe the offers aid the fire mulch whi the box; she had waved her band to a dainty midnight supper. Schone Wath. e814 1 i 2 200 | Some of the fiatic classioa were held, be fount tn eix waa rlaipeueeree into ulate aa t." said Miss Oidham ‘Detroit’ «= 4 1122 H 1 $182 /at the olf rink years ago, and Batur-| au dats ter te ffm round da mewn reak up the game. In fancy, he wdlien , Bayne St. Louie 5 i 3 3 1 a 5 82) day night’s show will bring back fond | Ssmmy Berne, the New York boy, and Jimmie Hon. could Bear the bleachers rour the! Be eee care Boston 5 ou 2 2 4 1 1 1 5 182| memories to the old timern. Harvey | !08 & Deore hare bean completed. Jack Kenner salute. He could seo her emil Faber Chicago 6 18 2 38 3 2 1 1 1 7 167 | the Dearer promoter. signed the men to contracts could see her smile at him ers were nice men iB Bright meets Willie Kohler and Al\ ty 'qa) ana they will as he pulled up on third bas "you hadn't gathered that Impres- Maibbe Clevel. Si 3 8 we 1 1 4 167 apy tackion [Gharian” icte in (a | Seman Dat al Sree Meeiboge oats Blade was winding up; beyond ques- from your friend, Mr, Bohan- Pennock Boston a & 2 F 8 ee 000 | double featrue bil er pened, oa Moracava ano tion it would be a straight, fast one; ald Cutter wickedly, aula eS _% H He alee ea, tata Tt tte | Morruraiee3620-Foram #90 any pitcher would fool : annon!” said the young Twombly — Chicago 2 3 3 Glenn the tom wears whe as inte] Males, Asin arin, OE ane, tlt| || ieerstery Geom ae Dee, ae se TE tte See) y LDS 4 “Why, I hardly Hollings Detroit 3 2 1 1 0 000) ce Sar igoma' ‘time dun te cman Wan Tay: b0> glssees, 10, 128, 138, 108, reat basepwetat (nor: | cme and “bend one” under the ciroum- MT dtland teniha come Moria St.Louis 1 2 1 0 O00 || Setege nna ty weet: weaanie Hie tun RGe ck yoarrwelaht will be stances. Just as Slade untangled pany asked me out to supper one Boone Detroit 1 1 0 ne Ais division. Gleason Se partioulsely anxious to meet himself, Larry leaned over and whis- nizlit, and Mister Bohannon was Parks Detroit i 1 1 a 0 i Bam Lagonia. These men fought several sensational pered in Bift's ear: } I'm sure I never regarded nim Connolly Chicago 911 ° 000 | boute while Dou were amateurs, “Who's the good-looking guy in the ®® anything but an acquaintance! Odenwald Clevel. 2) § o 2000) camsee, Begun; wee Galas eb ‘wohewwnans hams box with your girl?” He's such a—a—crude sort of a per- Morton Clevel. 2 1 | pionahtp of Michigan, succcemfully defended hie Biff gasped and turned his head | 6 tort you think? Clank level : TT | titte mw bout aastne Hock Amite Hogen ts om “Crude?” sald Gutter. “Crude. He's Mulrennan Chicago 1 a ————— | pandled by Jack Rogers, the New York manager, toward the stand, all of that. Why, he saw iny ‘trate | Deferry St.Louis 1 | who has covers other bowie ta view fer the There was a swish, a thud, and pin one day—I’m an Ann Arbor man, Total Games 162 641 178 204 9 3 1 EY 85 44s 69 «457 377) yoga. you know—and he says to me: ‘Gee! I see a lot of them pins around the country! I'l bet that lodge is strong » Wks, I'l have to join that, at's how crude he ts! I he ever mentioned that “Battor's out!” bawled the umpire “Oh, you bonehead!” roured Merry. “You let ‘em get away with a play Mke that? Tossin’ off the gume to rubber at a dame in the grand stand? You're fined two weeks’ pay for that! I gotta a good notion to tic a can on you for the rest of the si You go up there like a cigar store Indian ason! nybody marry 1 3th 7 b nd let that McKean kid you into| {i \urne you wore a collens man You standing for @ snoak strike! Ain't) oy as go different, somehow! It's | You ashamed of yourself, you big : strange how you get Impresstons about people from seeing them! When | are you golng to pitch again?” at you! and you—make— | mutt! youl Look at your gir Everybody's | te Heme A but me, Then they fell to discussing base- me—aick - |ball, the stage, art, clothes and other | there. wam't any, follow in the kindred subjects, and Cutter wes Fee natin ton thet: Ant Ay wey; |amazed to learn that Miss Montclair ‘ Py was a cultured young person who Tm toe Maat “omit Bane se jused the right forks, had an opinion | "4 m1 - t roared |@bout Kipling and came from @ very | Meee’ eerie BYak BOAG! 1) Old Onto family, Biff talked back out of the corner|, At 3 In the morning he left her at of bis mouth, but his response was|the apartment house in wh.on she very weak and lacking In point {2 ved and where, sha sald, her mother | That afternoon Johnny Moerry/W88 sitting up for Ren and waited outside the clubhou woul uked slowly down the street, shuf- Cutter came out. Cutter was tok~ ks ane rearranging his ideas about Slege team, and his first| the bottle blonde . ising Dallplayer; that is to say, ho|to himself. “I'll bet that big slob hae | always promising but never de-| been annoying her almost to death! | livering the goods. He was tall, Fancy a brute Ike that—and a handsome as a Greek god, clever be-| Pretty girl too! Lemme sec—flowers, yond the average and a fluent con- | cab. upper, cal aucaln -about thirty Yersationalist. It was well known in| bucks gone Pretty soft sporting circles that Clarence did | Can make it last a week! Not have to play base 1 here was @ matinee the next after- His father, a we noon, and Miss Montclair was not at manufacturer, stood ready to estab- the Polo Grounds. iff did not ex- lish him in business as soon as he pect bi Ile played very bad ball, made up his mind to forsake pro-jond the infield was on the verge of fsesional baseball and settle down to | revolt the stern realities of life, essence “Oh, Cutter!” sald Merry @ have a talk with you. I'll vitriol, but Biff heeded “T want remarks hurled at his take | wntown in my car eyes was the picture of NEES Twit runabout flashed man in a silk hat hand- round corners and huinmed down > a taxios the smooth streets, Merry unfolded if he lived to b hts plan. It was a very simple one. ars old, that young man AM! great strategists lay simple plans. | would always hay beaten for Hts closing argument made Cutter) the graceful eleg: th which he alt up and take notice, performed that feat. “Tl give you $200 expense money,”| Biff made three errors that day. which lost the ainful scene in it was over, and aaié Merry, “and you put it across,/and let in the run Anything short of murder in the game. There was a eet degree, for ve got to bust the club house ” 4 Miss Montclair, ‘For | Cutter | soft for me! 1 Merry favored him with some | FRISG TONEY SMITH YOUNG BORNS After he had selected his stick, Merry took him by the elbow spread the paper in front of his Biff took most of his clothes out into | inning. the yard, where he finished dressing in s silence. give him a day or #0 more,” a Merry, “and then he goes to nd that, you big tramp!" he |beneh, and Mike goes in to c 1, Now let's seo whether you're d have put Mike in before, but his|4 mun, a mouse, or a long-tailed rat!” xand 19 awfully bad. Ain't It tough Bitt stared at the puper for a few Why, Id rather. deal with three s¢conds, swallowed twice, blinked sey- eral times, and then walked slowly away. | boozs bounds than one fellow full of that love dope! | at night, the falthful long-suf-, The box score of that game shows fering Biff was back in the stage box |that Bohannon (c) made a single agaln, perspiring freely. Miss Mont- |tW0 doubles, and a tripie in flye times clair way not In her usual place in| at bat, to say nothing of six buse |the opening chorus, nor did she ap-{/Unners cut off | r prime, or four pear later In—the red elk things. |)uttons jerked off an umpire's Norfolk Hetween th» opening chorus and the | Jacket. | dancing scene in the second act, Bit), Johnny Merry leaned back on tho | Bohannon, low brow, tasted all the | ench and grinned happily. s dregs in the green cup of jealousy.| "If that’s the way !t works,” said | Desperate'y he clung to the Hope that |e, “I'll bust up all his love affairs | she would appear for her dance. Tr OER ee air | At last, the violin began to whisp Jover: the well known the lights | burned low, draperies Aer) in the r - entrance—and It was a stranger who || Don’t miss “The Bush League | tripped gracefully out upon the stage. || Demon,” another corking Van | Bite rose phaaly, Fonehed ba) his hat,|} Loan story, beginning in To- jand stumbled out into the alr, carry- || ; Tee eager aie baa |] Morrow's Evening World, ‘The next day he was altting on the! grass in front of the bench, blowing | \up z= wind pad. Between efforts,| Pepper Martin Wins Award Over Bit glanced at @ oertain box in the | Brady, r tier. He had bought the tickets! Pepper Martin, the game and hard self and sent them to her home. hitting featherwetght, scored a brilliant An afternoon paper fluttered down | twelve-round from the upper Uer of the grand/et the | stand and fell in front of the be night Martin dropped Brady for. the “ wonder 's running to-day at | Count in the sever and in so doing Louisville?” said Johnny Berry, pick-|{o,%q" weer’ in hia Pent arm | ing up the sheet. Ibrady the reat of the way. In th There were two pictures on the front} !!! went ‘ Marto and “Paul Clemons page under a flaring red headline. Ymimy Kelly haudted “Actress and baliplayer wed!” it screamed. > Merry's jaw sagged as he looked at Chaney eats Williame, the pictures. Then he folded the) BOSTON, Oct Att the Armory paper carefully and tucked it into his}. C. here last night Andy Chaney of | ‘ ; ae wes Willis -bantam champion, o ai- take a chance!” And later he re-|\\l@me ex-bantam champion, of Be timore. Chaney hit WI |marked to himself; “That' Jof busting it up, all right!" Biff continued to blow into the wind {uit on tne pad and glance at the vacant box umes, but Biff went to bat in the segond iaius lasted, r r one w by constantly holding Will- For Outdoor Sports / This perfect-fitting Knit / Jockat take the place of the | time-worn sweater for out- door sports, Its fine tailoring makes it a more attractive garment. Either plain or ROBERT REIS & CO. Mew York Dletribetere BARNES = MEOS! oy, he good Maxwell paysin the saw ings it makesinits own cost,andin the increase it makes in the range of activity of those who own it. | MAXWELL-CHALMERS DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 1808 Broadway, Corner 59th Street TELEPHONE CIRCLE 5550 175th STREET AND GRAND CONCOURSE Telephone Tremont 4914 OPEN EVENINGS MAXWELL Bronx Branch: Tae