The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 34

Me rg) er Mate et ba Te To Be La Copyrigh, 1921, by the Pre XPERT thet said Yanks’ pitehir Yanks’ pitching staff is as Joints for « field goal yesterd punched out of th But no well-olled like the Mugmer Landis should ha an even series, terday’s game to Now only a ques be laid out In. N Flop in the Nee Or eine me - name bers’ Union will Street. Yesterday’, traffic toward th ‘ton, Pa., ana sent the base runners War has been the free lunch arrange- Wiénts for the scribes. Immigrant ex- Perts from distant cities are now keeping score on menu cards. Free *etiow service is contributed by Stone- Wam, McGraw, Huston and Ruppert. aly fault to de found is that Ruppert ssontributed the wrong brand of goods. press admissions were got up in ‘the form of meal tickets that the guy punches at the door, Appetites posi- non-transferable. \ Press arrangements are superb, ex- pt there's too mucit perfume in the coop. Sob sisters seem to think have to cover this series with ne. Absolutely unnecessary. Fale im powder has been rendered ws * ' jess, Now let’s have ‘em make -less. Consensus of opinion at Grounds yesterday was that tal- dust is all right in a box, but not @ press box. nds were fuller than yesterday, Positively pare except in a ens’s peanuts. » begin- to cough up plenty. And if they hink $6.60 is a lot for a ticket they id hire a taxi to drive to the nd. Among prominent, customers at experts call th® annual classic Sir Harry Lauder yesterday. Sir Barry tried to get in at knight rates, but had to sneeze up lik: regular emer, Winchell smith, pla Fight, was also there, watching th turn to the right after being ed out at first. Another patron Flo Ziegfeld. Flo paid $6.60 for ducat, at the usual box office scale, jow Zieg knows how the custon I when they buy a seat to h i jes. Miller got escorted into the nds behind the brass band yes- y. The Governor had his hair parted quite impartially and posed for ngored movies with Ruth and pert. The Governor also shook is with Manager Huggins, who ngs to the Governor's family, pcount frout names. An added no- in the so-called throng was jolas Altrock in civilian clothes, jeatly lined with squirrel fur. Nehf passed the Bambino three con- goutive times and collected $100,000 ‘of the boos. Looked like ‘Artic bet that the Bam wouldn't 4; a home run off him Babe ; feed a lot, but not so much as he Extra reel feature of the after- was the great Swat Czar steal- second and third !n very nimble jon. Then Meusel stole home Joints in the elghth, proving ad’ a buses for trips to Chinatown to get new ‘Wid yerterday was ro out in chronological order. Outstanding feature of the series so @ if} YANKEES’ PITCHING STAFF AS “WEAK AS TEA"—T.N.T. Series Has Proved Giants Have Two Suits of Clothes, But What Will They Wear id Out In. By Neal R. O’ Hara. Publtsaing Co, (The New Yory Kvoning World) ng staff was as weak as tea was right. weak as TNT. They knocked Jay, 8 to 0, rubber-stamp score. heir press tickets. Experts claimed Giants had a well-oiled machine. hooch fancier ever staggered around n are staggering this week. Judge ve stayed in Chi if he wanted to see Giants wore travelling suits in yes- prove they've got two sets of clotues. tion as to what suit the Giants will othing can stop those Yanks but ratn, dope has got Manhattan chinning dope. Bar rescind the National League haircut. From the Aq:arium in the Battery to the Zoo in the Bronx, bugs conce:te @ Yanks nave arrived. Giants’ chances are now located at No. 26 Dream ird base was not congested. So far 8 liughie Jennings was concerned, Hughie could have been. back in Sersn- All the || instructions by mail. that every ice wago only waits to get i ries. Moriarty held putting phony game. Morie new horse has ‘ts day if It a World's Se the et fans spellbound Ils out of the was cancelling brand hides that cost as much per dozen as eggs. When they looked O. K. Morie smelled ‘em, looking for licorice juice In the seams. is now ‘an art of scientific bootleg- look like a flash in the pan. follows; Phere will be one umpire to every players, Ring Lardner will cigarettes to the game, Rawlings is the only player either side that smoke 17.628 shoe came b with a lusty welt. It now looks win the series on wet grounds, Giants are all wet. Fans may still be order named. iy See ALES Ee RECORD OF THE BALLS THROWN IN SECOND GAME BY THE RIVAL PITCHERS. Here are the number of balls pitched in each inning, including strikes, fouls, balls, hits and ontss Inning. Hoyt. Neht. First oh Second . i Ww Third 0 Fourth 8 0 Fifth . 1 16 Sixth . 20 8 Seventh i 8 Elghth 1% 12 Ninth “ — - 119 128 Strikes—Hoyt, 81; Nehf, 2 Foul strikes—Hoyt, 17; Nehf, 10, Balls—Hoyt, 48; Nehf, 57. ORLD’S SERIES CO NEW YORK YANKEES MPOSITE BOX SCORE (AMERICAN LEAGUE) the Now ike the serivs will be over before the scribes have all the games Pitching xing, getting contraband apples across That made the flash from Fordham Statistics for to-day's game are as on isn't writing for a k and presented Mac like the Yanks will The 50-50 for Yanks and Joints, but gato receipts are going to be 60-40 in the \ tT HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 7, 1921, ~ RUTH WALKED SOME BUT RAN MORE IN YANK S’ SECOND TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) | “THe REAL “THRILL oF Licorice Hun 2 UMP DIScovere ON “HE PILL AS BABE WAS ABOUT “To BAT IN THe SBP ORI ARTY SOME HookuUM | | GIANTS JUST TO FIGHT, WRITES KELLY the plat : Frisch had a miserable day at the Team Would Win bat. Went into the game with an average of 1,000 and slumped way down to | .» Frank looked good in the fleld til he gummed a pop f i1S is the second consecutive around for ar. alibi. was not pitching, Ruth because he be all right. But syndicate. eet |_ Five years ago McGraw cast Hoyt Lah e Tait jort like an old shoe, Yesterday the sinning to fight. a bit shaky. But \ AS | etuares | kere. tactician. eighth! Pulling up at third. And who said that slow? home, making the second pilfer of the plate in two days on us. It is getting serious. Here is a play that has been pulled just once since 1909, and Bob Meusel More power to him, but Smith made It a bit easter by dropping.the ball. That game was nothing but a heart breaker for Nehf to lose. Art pitched a brilliant game, allowing that bunch of ball busters only three hits, one of which was a scratch by Hoyt. While he issued seven passes he had the Yankees well under control. His own error alded in forging a run for the rival club, but the play was so close at second that only the umpire could decide the question of safe or out. Errors of one sort or another gave the Yankees their chance to put runs over the plate, and we have to admit they made the most of their breaks. oat Fleld| As for Hoyt, nothing but the highest aber ob 2% 3b br th so bb sh AVL po a 8 Avg | Sounding phrases were heard when he : 7 1 10 © O 1 0 1 O O 143 1 0 © 1,000| Went to our dressing rooms. He has : 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 © 167 5 10 © 1,000] the nerve of @ ckampion, and he 4210 6 0 1 2 4 0 2 250 4 © © 1,000! Pitched ball like a champion, Frisch 8 Oo 10060100 0 1 325 14 ooo | Kot one hit and Rawlings got the a6 OLe 6-0 o 6 p © 9 1,000! other, There may be some who will . 0 2 1 0 000 81 0 © 1,000) say tha* the blow by Rawlings was a 1 ,34 0 9 0 2 O 1 © © .286 6 12 © 1,000) fluke, but it was actually a clean hit 71210 6 8 0 O O 2 286 0 38 © 1,000) to left field, and the Yankees had a 1 409 0 0 0 0 © 2 2 1 0 000 5 8 Oo 1,000| hard time folding it. i reas . BO 10 6 O 1 1 1 © O .338 0 8 Oo 1,000] It looked for a minute as loyt J 80100010600 0.88 0806 sae was about to wabble in the closing , 54 610 1 0 011 612 3 5 1185 BY 33 0 1,000 innings end: Mecano eee we a 1000 | wait. We 1» have done | 4 Douglas in eighth inning of first game, well as something else, for when it was all said and done we were pretty NEW YORK GIANTS (NATIONAL LEAGUE) helpless. Hoyt, however, gave only Bat. Flel@| five bases on balls, which gave him ' an added edge on Nehf, The Giants 4 © MW wh se bh sh ak AE pee wave | omy nit five balls Into the outfield all 790 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0060 1 0 © 1,000] afternoon. . Bo 0 © 0 0 0 1 9 0 © 000 4 & © 1,000) The Yankees only got six balls to 808 010 7 0 O O 1 425 4 7 2 g17|the outfield, and still they kept tho 5000 0 0 OO & 2 0 ow 2 ¥ ¥ 1,009| KO On US. Miller lined to Burns, 8 0 0 0 0 60 0 8 O O © 00 2 8 . Meusel smashed to centre, Pipp filed & 66°60 0066 16 ¢ © 1,000 | to right, Ward singled to right, and © 000 0 1 0 1,000] Schang ‘flied. Hoyt's dinky hit to 5 © 8 0 0 0 8 0 O 0 0 400 5 7 Oo 1,000/rignt ended It. 3 0 0 0 0 0 © OO © O 060 7 1 © 1,000] In the first game the fans hailed 2000 0 0 ¥ © O oO ¥ wo ¥v ¥ ¥W 3,000| Frisch for his batting, yesterday they 4.0 0 0 0 0 OO O O YO ooo 1 1 4 guz| cheered him for his marvellous field~ © 0 © O © OO 0 O 0 O 00 0 0 oO 1,000| BF He srabbed a shot by Meurel in 2000000021 0 0 000 0 8 3 een {the, first, inning that had disaster Sotels 57 0 7 0 10 8 45 1 1 00 50 41 ¢ 50 | written all over it, But his finest play f a % 066! was when he robbed McNally of a bh with a falling ste and tagged Pt YANBEES ........ teeseeseremere DOO 1110 8 0-8 [Re Waille. wpod. toward thind. bas bY GIANTS «....ceeeseeeeeeesereenss 0000000 0 OO That play one of the gr < d Frisch has made this year. Mune Batted In—Auth BR. Mensel, Ward and Pipp. struck Out—By Mays|, |.TePCAt that the series is far from x D4 by Hoyt (Bums, Bancroft, Kelly, 2 Nehf); by Douglas (Peckiapugh, | 18t: ANd that the Giants are going “ , Mays, Ruth, 2, Ward); by Barnes (Schang). Hit and Huns—Oft Mays, | (200, Pyare, kame hammer and © tm © innings) Off Hort) 2 ant 0 in O Innings) Off Douglas, G and 3 in H| will work, which menna great pitch: 4 Off Barnes, 2 and 0 in 1 inning; Off Nehf, 8 and 3 in O innings, Left on jing for tho Giants. If he stops the 11; Yankers, 10, |¥anks we will probably come back ‘with Douglas, who will certainly On Balle—Off Mays (none); Off Hoyt (Burns, Young, 2, F. Meusel, Nehf); (Rath, Pipp, Ward, Sebang); Off Barnes (none). lings). Paesed Ball—bnyder, Smith, Hit by Pitcher— cross the American Leagers on his second start. (Copyright, 1921, by the Christy Walsh Syndicate.) National League First Baseman Thought His Second Game by Not Allowing Ruth to Connect With Ball. By George Kelly. Frankly, it is twice more than I expected, for we thought, with Ruth and Mays out of the game (Mays because he yas not allowed to hit) that it would Hoyt even improved upon Thursday. I don’t want to pull anything that sounds like ‘old I'll say for the Giants that we are just be ihe same way and we are desperate. a team is two down with three to play they might be single was a bird wnd Ruth just beat Burns's throw to third base. thought the Babe was out. Then Pipp’s grounder scored Ruth, Me! wast He tore into the plate and stole | goes and duplicates McNally's feat. | THe GERIEG WAS BABE STEALING 24? THen SEP IN THe STH iw. —. if Heres Yer \| LUCKY STICK OLE Time aa “THE WHOLE ‘vantc “TEAM HeELPe StrecT A CeCe SEP AND He WALKED.. -~¢ BEGINNING day the Giants are forced to look what Mays was in the opening game Pick one For you Ne We have been knocked flat twice in Ordinarily when not so with us. We are alive to the fact that we are now fighting the best ball club we ever faced, directed by Miller Huggins, a keen and crafty In the first game we could lay no claim to fortune frowning on us, but yesterday we had a couple of tough breaks. plaver like Frank Frisch would spill an easy fly as he did for Peck in the I: paved the way for the first Yankee run in that frame. Meucel's To think that a brilliant Ll sel Waite Hoyt Had to Work Harder Than Carl Mays Waite Hoyt, the second Brooklyn boy to pitch a shut-out game in a World's Series—the other being Jimmy Ring— had to work harder for his victory than Carl Mays did on Wednesday. Mays only pitched 86 balls in shutting out the Giants, while Hoyt yesterday tossed the ball up to the plate no less than 119/ times. Hoyt’s hardest inning—that 1s in the number of balls p!tched—was the sixth. In this inning the Brooklyn boy pitched | six balls in passing Nehf. He pitched] seven more balls to Burns, who flied to| Ward; three to Bancroft, who was thrown out by Hoyt, and four to Frisch, who grounded to Pipp. Hoyt’s easiest inning was the fourth. In this session he retired the Giants on eight pitched balls, This was the only | inning, however, that he pitched less| than ten times to the plate. | Nehf, who was a bit wild at the| start, threw 123 balls up to the plate. Of this number 67 were balls, Nehf had 25 strikes and 10 foul strikes. Hoyt| pitched 49 balls, 31 strikes and 17 foul strikes. ————>___. Sox Aw Win Chicago Oubs, CHICAGO, Oct. 6,—The White Sox of the American League gave their Na- tional League rivals a second beating tn the sertes to decide the city champton- ship by winning, 8 to 5, but in doing so probably lost the services of Urban Faber, their pitching ace, for the remainder of the series. Faber, in fielding Barber's grounder, turned on his knee as he retired the batier and had to be assisted off the feild, The total attendance was 12,859 and gross receipts $13,370, Po white From Bobby Michaels Scores Another Knockont. NEWARK, N. 1.—Bobby Michaels, the New York featherwelght, knocked out Charlle Ryder of Elizabeth in the fourth round | of a. scheduled twelve-round contest hore last night. ‘The contest while. it lasted was a sizzler, the Elizabeth lad | staggering the New Yorker for the first | two rounds, In the third round Michaels going and from then until the Knockout he scored tive knockdowns, three rounds of the annual tournament of the Western Chess Assc nh yesterday, H. Halbohm of Chicaxo was leading with @ score of 3-0, followed by Edwa:d Lasker of Chicago, the champion, with 2-0 and one adjourned, and Leon’ Stoi- zenberg of Detroit with 2-1, STARTING TO WORRY «: gave their moral support and only un- wrapped their bank rolls to bet on the VICTORY FRISCH MADE A GREAT CATCH OF MEUSELS LINER IN THE 187 IN We ‘7M FRiscH PULLED A PIPPIN OF A STOF OFF PIPP.. FRANK GRABBED ANSTHER WHILE. TAGGING PIPP AS HE RAN FoR Sep ? a He “INTs” DUMPING “RIROUGH , RINGS 'N'EVERN THIN’ Looks Like MENALLY STARTED SOMETHING —YESTER DAY LonG BoB mevseL SToLE HOmeE.. BaBe t HoPe HELL LEAVE THE REST FoR ME-IM STaRveD ! (2\worHeR LEG oF IT... By Bud Counihan ORIOLES EVEN UP GLASS A ASERES WMH LOUSVILE i Jack Ogden, International's Premier Pitcher, Wins Over Tincun. Loutsvilie, Oct. 7.—With Jack Oxden, premier hurler of the In- ternational League pitching a masterly game, Baltimore evened the series with Louisville, champion of the American Association, in the second game of the “junior world's series” by a score of 2 to 1. Ogden, who equalled the Internationa League record by, winning thirty-two games this season, was opposed by Ben Tincup, the Indian pitcher, who went through the American Association sea- son without a defeat, Ogden got away to a bad start, passing the first two men in the first inning and the bases were filled when Massey was safe on Malsel's poor throw. He tightened up. however. The teams will be idle to-dey ‘The third and fourth games of the series will be played to-morrow and Sun- day. Boys are hard on clothes ; But clothes are harder on | pocketbooks— Unless you buy the right | wood odds now. One bet was made im-) price and at 2 to 1. |mediately after the game yesterday | offering $5,000 at 6 to 5 that the Glants When aman who refi to give his | will win to-day. [name wagered $600 against $1,000 that | McGraw’s club would win the series. | would not make a home run in the se- The same man took an even money bet! ries. At. the. same time 1. to 8 Was jthat Toney, if he pitches to-day, would) wanted that the Yankees would win the stop the Yanks, xt three straight. WILL KNOCK HOMER Refore the start of the game outs Cohr ne a ¢ 5 Se and syndicate, 000 on the| Terry McHugh © es Wentern 'Yankees against put up by a Bantam Star. humber of New nen who favor | iva: Another tet| PHILADDLPHIA, Oct. 7 of 09 to $1,500 was The same firm was ~Terry Me- made that the| Hugh, the latest sensation in the ban- | sort—the kind we make for our younger friends. ven money Was on offer that Ruth! All-wool fabrics, the best ‘of workmanship, and all re- jenforced with a guarantee of \lasting satisfaction. We now have our *85 Per vould wit | tan nks, scored another impress e $ shall ‘botariwere, made after the vietorymt the few Palace show here inst center shoe for both Junior Dida Of 2 to 1 that the New| night, outclassing aiker, a. Wes- A —. |For “Americans “would “rapture the| tern star who was making his taster and Senior. world’s championship pennant. |debut. 3 ugh won every rou o! rf PY ord °. , @ Chances for| Odds quoted in Wall Street after yes- | the eight, and when he left the ring the Right for 85°, of feet. Not Many More Chances for |,, i quoted Hi eacine Wank: at'9 | fans reared pin nen vo ininutes "1 oO oth di g S Babe If the Yanks Win Darnell & Co. were offering $5,000 at|big hit with the fans, He expects. to rthopedic surgeons sa 7m lthat figure. They reported that some | appear again at the Garden Club of New §0Q. To-Day. “mall bets had been placed both at taat | York's next show. | ae: pe Grandi Kiease of Hitt ¢ailenl again! Sporting goods and officia: - yesterday to deliver the grand slam.| OFFICIAL BOX SCORE OF SECOND GAME. joutfits for Boy Scouts o Those who have laid bets that the Babe GIANTS (National League), YANKEES (American League) | America. would crash one or more home runs are | 2 wondering whether or not he is going | Bi Many fans who favored the Yankees 00010002 x8 ‘olen Bases—Rnth (2), R. Meusel, Kelly and Smith; McNally, Ward and Pipp. on Bases—Glants, 5, Yankees, G Base on Balls—Off Nehf, 7} Struck Out—Dy Hoyt, 5. Vassed Ball—Smith, | Bases Quigley: Second Base, Chill; and fifty-five minutes. Hoyt, Pipp. | | YANKEES . | Runs Batten In- Frises and Rawlings; Ravwings, Babe's chances of knocking out homers. Tho Sultan of Swat is due. Supporters of the Giants are asking Ott “Hoyt, Third Base, Rigler, Straight as a string ... Straight Virginia tobacco... ripe and sweet and mellow... that’s Piedmont. —from down where the good tobacce grews ’ Double Plays— Left | 5. Umplres—At Pinte, Moriarity; First | Time of ‘Game—One hour ‘Registered Trademark to produce. : g in Two down on Ruth, and, if the Yanks | ¥o i141 3 — win to-day, not so many more games| K oor 04) ROGERS PEET COMPANY to go. La 50 | Broadway Broad ngs) 2b. Loo 30 L000 As a result of the two victories by the Pasig ne 000 | Schang, ©. 200 20 ‘ooo | at 13th St. ‘Four at 34th Ruppert-Huston forces and the light |Nehf, ’p 2000 | Hoyt, p 1304 20 i333) Convenient hitting of Ruth, Yankee supporters find| “Totals... .060 | “Totals.......-26 8 8 27 15 0 .108| Broadway Corners” Fifth A themselves in a peculiar predicament. GIANTS ..... a .00000000 00 at Warren at 41st s TO-MORROW'S Special Altractions JAMAICA RACES $6,500 Pierrepont Handicap $4,000 Montague Handicap The Brevoort Purse The Huntington Handicap AND 2 OTHEX SUPERB CONTESTS FIRST RACE AT 2.15 P. TRAINB 834 Street and ttn Ave., Brooklyn, at 5 1.15, 1.30, 1.40 Heserved oh xington L" ‘to 180th St, Jamaica, thence by trolley GRAND STAND $3.85. Including Tax WORLD’S SERIES 69th Regiment Armory Lexington Ave. & 25th St. Renrednees iy the Tretertal Uttle men who will piny the is played on the flea, oe“ It DIRECT WIRE ADMISSION 25¢ MUSIC DOORSOPEN AT NOON ip-MADISON SQ. GARDEN: DIRECTION TEX RICKARD, World’s Series Games SEE THEM WT RUN. SLIDE, ETC, COLEMAN ‘LIFE-LIKE' BOARD BRING THE LADIES ADM. 50c. DOORS OPEN AT NOON | __ |WORLD SERIES TICKETS ekerbocker Onerm Theatre Ticket ¢ + Tel 5 ) EXCHANGED _— for Billi or Billiards and Bowling et we qutnder Oe,