The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 31

1a ERNE eee tA RTRs SES nt RH ‘THE BENCH IS BASEBALLFROM THE INSIDE Plan sto i By Christy Mathewson of the stadium, and consulting twirler, was with the club, all the 1 oo 156 1813 8 The Dugout Doesn’t Mean Much to a Fan but] architects. ; learned the deat and dum! Qile, have participated, 198 093 | fi u The present seating capacity of MnEUAee. This med um was used for] people, who cheered the clover | Everything to a Baseball Player. $8,000 has been entirely inade- ning for time, until smart ball! team play of the invaders. The quate to meet the public demand the atydy of it and be «me so pro.| Pndlish team during important games, and the _ ficient they could conv fluently ov! they pressed. . The Games Are Planned, Fought and Won} owners feel that a stadium to ace (eit fingers. Butt) were miso] OM E. Lidderdale of the {make a strong offensiv - Via the Players’ Bench. commodate 60,000 is gone too Cover for some time that this was| British team wag the individual | olth base tn Croton Mesorvow large for New York, Work on how they were getting our signs | fated as the ereatest exponent of | nf A MESSAGE FROM MATTY. You had the surprise of your life when Babe Ruth bunted during the World’s Bevies, You expected him to knock the balt into the Bleachers, and he tapped out a slow one and made first. At other times, you asked, “Why docsn't he hit it?” when a batter let a corker aitde by unnoticed. Such surprises win many @ ball game, Matty tells us. The player doesn’t decide what he will do; euch play is mapped out for him—from the bench. The manager directs Rig team’s movements as a general commands his troops in action Don't miss this interesting story of field generalship. It will make inning, and We you understand why the players must obey orders. tha goons uf 1 By Christy Mathewson, §@——————_ HM lee thd ers from the 80 low balls for home run THE HEADQUARTERS — ) POLO GROUNDS TO BE 50,000 SPECTATORS. capacity of the Polo Grounds to. 60,000 were practically completed at a conference yi Charles A. Stoneham, chief owner enlarging the present stands and pitching against Harmon Cardinals to one hit up to the nin ————— _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921. ntion on the game, n low tone and the play-! ENGLISH GIRLS SCORE EASY HOCKEY VICTORY OVER PHILADELPHIA TEAM. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—The All-English girls’ field hockey team overwhelmed the 1920 All- Philadelphia team at the German- i town Cricket Club grounds yes- ay i ‘ REMODELLED TO SEAT — | siscussing the pro But let and Me thet woul bestos pape THE SIGN LANGUAGE. | In giving bia signs from the bench | | a bad break talk to hin to be written on as: 1 player make w delivers a have Morease the seating to the players, McGraw depends on a gesture or catch word, | When “Dummy” Taylor, the deaf and dumb. rday between W54 match was the firs! 8 | rd 1. Pets aM. P. re eedvlt L29 1.40] 3 133 Ria Bay i a SEB Ani? 8038.80 Vair weather, fresh to ng north- ; West winds is the promise for to-day excelled from the | beginning oe at no time were A party of picatortal journalists will Thereafter we only used the language women’s field hockey, tallied nine The Anglers’ Club playing field will be can hop over them 8. cessful manage is Each plays the Most mana Jaccur judg and the succ usu from in this to stock the city made lu their sign. Jennings Is idden in his jum : 3 d 1] in | | game P_Patnam's Sons) | may be quoted from I held the won by know Don't_ miss Matty’s story, | brown trout had the game to 0, when their first He has j| {Base Runners and How They | and increase his ninth walked. Then, send in a | Help a Pitcher to Win.” in to- found in been put out, another install anc | morrow’s Evening World. idgaf NO. IX.—- PLAYING THE GAME | «very play himself, McGraw dectded | scratched a } It looked as if we derisions of the City > BENC jchat’ his men were olde knew | still had the game won, since only FROM THE BENCH. {the game and that he would give} nn was left to be put out and ‘hem more rein in 1 He appeared | unners W JRE bench ‘To many fans who re on first and secon! Aner ake cttener on the coaching lines and at- | Mowrey, the red-headed third see @ hundred Big League ball| (ingeq mure to the base runners than | baseman, caine’ to the bat gates each season, this Is a the game as a whole, But in the| "Murray's playing too near centre long, hooded structure from) crises he was the man who ¢ i{ fleld for this fellow,” remarked Me Graw to some The club won whioh the next Eatter emerges and / what was to be done. here th layers sit while t! | the pennant that year and the world’s | bench. | Datint hz ates Bek rie ve aren (champlonship. ‘The players got very | | Mardy had ty is at bat. It is alSo) chesty immediately thereafter, and | Shoved a long f a Oe: Fe the resort of tie| ‘he buttons on their vests had to be soared uy substitutes, man- | shifted k to make room for the) "ay 5} the a ming ure, They knew game aber) miaeoets ek won two pennants, besides to get there, a his outstretehe y toward the stand, rted to run with the ball, ooked as if he were going of the players on the 6 said it when Mowrey ty to right feld, which Mur- nd then it just tipped water cooler. SHACADIDRARID OP Ane OHA d hands as it fell to jsut to the tall! So in the se of 1906 MeGraw | the ground. It amounted to's three- ak 3 tho| started with th of veterans, uad | base ait and won the game for the player tt ts to) (wus predicted that he would re- nals by the score tot ewiquarters. TES} year, But these men, who knew the | knew it," sald Me one of the © froMl game, were making decisions for; Whose many roles is as a prophet of which the orders| themselves because McGraw was giv- | ea t I : n Cerne ad ; tis heve| ing them more liberty. The runners | Oe have (Bone oly there ian Fonte he Hattie 1g| Went Wild) on) the bases rand) tried) sonbed the game and moved Mu that the wattle 14] Fine nt the wrone stages. They lost [Over E blame myself for that } planned and al arte ff Tae, tte “SOLID MAHOGANY.” here the moves are Executec ie} particularly disastrous defeat one} The Giants were having i snd his plavers obey t they | lub house and addressed tein | part of one summer, when Deve ; came to the bat in one of those pinch were maniiins. “136 you fellows have won two | came {to the bat in one Poa THE BUNTS WON THE GAME impionships and beaten the Ath- | 27d Slot a ihren se the cla Polo Grounds had| leties iseno reason for you all to be-|\e thirg @nd pic been burned down in the spring of on ‘how nBbAlt jucare| (peuneimorelon 1aas of a tell, we were playing & see Sy | Just running wild on the bases, You | Bet by bain 4 American League Park Saturday | might as well not have a meMuger, |' him by prolongec | Afternoon, and the tn ow don't any one try to pull sald ; aa ey \ the game were about thing without orders. We will be youre a Tushy ay luvor, as near Teoeeciaainie Jhad your luck. You were Hy pelea ayaa uv frst innins-| But it is hard to teach old batt. | horseshoes to get that park talk ) Haars > be imposed before the orders | t you would hit It" funaway score and son CBAC | ore obeved. The club did pot win | was like pricking a bub was won in the y st inning When | the championship that year, |sJosh's” chest returned to it allee went into ti ix to pitch i Kallee went into tie box to p (raw won the pennant in| measure 3 mured th stic Rel at t 3, | sters, ny. ng through | McGraw atters bunted, bunted, Phe. Aint Matters yuniee a thelr first w us regulars | Conversation punted in monolorous succession. kallee not yet in very good Snod-| Marquard r and | oad, and they in the conepany hysical is macauss tt wos early in tie Hae eee ALG pan ig nead' ly went | their suite at t e . hoips ine pa definite orders | game in Philac this form 0 nahan Yas to What he was|noys McGraw » attempt--whether to take two, or|cussing off-stage subjects during 2} jay the ball down, or swing, or work | critical contest, because it not only hit and run, Bach t t aj distracts their attention, but his and 1 first base like aj that of the other players slid into second| “Ain't that room cf ours a dan¢ by McGraw to] Rube?" asked D layers protested nvart It 1s ft can't be 1 been payin, One of MeGrow's lamente ist jattention to the conversation at wish I could be in three pla judging by some of the plays I - aianet ne en you two pull. Now can the ee, Ocoee ianine ithe pennant in 190 A PROPHECY. an ° ° e Sumatra- Eighth Illustrated Article of Series Wrapped Havana Bu Brickley on How to Play Lesson No. 8—Kick Formation By Charlie Brickley. (Harvard's Greatest Captain and All-American Back of 1912-13 Copyright, 1921, by The Preas Publis! New York Evenir 14.) lng Co. (The YOUNGSTROM TYPE BREAKS THROUG LIN HERE TOGLOG : F Oma PouBLE ASSIGNMENT IN PROTECTING KICWER@® AGAINST TWO MEN-GD ane TH Isles KICKER "TAKES ONE STEP BEFORE semen Re rere ene SEY ee WOE KICKING BALL Harvard back, used to run around kick formation, as illus: | ey ends continually on fake trated in the above diagram, the | he kicker should take only one »ition should fine from tackle (Fig. 2) to tackle | Tbe ie his kick away on it non the left Fig. 3) holds. The kicker (rip. The « ive ends (Figs. 1 and | foot and on {) should be at least ten yards 7) she down the field tast, | right back The two players indicated not | 4 up until they have by Figs: 8 and 9 protect the gone ut 25 yards, They ne keep outside and not overrun the player (Fig, 21) catching the punt, These offensive ends (Figs. 1 and 7) should be careful not to let the defensive backs (Figs. 19 and 20) put them out of the play down the field kioker against the defensive tackle | (Fig. 17) and also the defensive | and (Fig. 18), as well as watch for a possible break by defensive team through the centre of the line. The ends cannot block the kick unless t come in very fast, and then re is the danger of inviting an end run, Mahan, the famous trations forward a tr copy. Address a The diagram shows the kick forma / | Marquard was another man whom | a 2 for 25c oO MEN@AKDO) PROTECT KICKERS RIGHT FOOT TO PREVENT THE BLOCKING OF tion for a right-footed kt punts, | of @ left-footed Evening W hould eae untly subjected to about | he a close | lelphia one day. It an-| to hear his men dis- Pavorita Size 2 for 25c Box of 50, $6.00 Foctball Spencer Arms | Blended Havana Porto Rico Wrapped Havana Continental Size Cabinet Sise ‘Delicado’ “4 o Size Box of 50,$6,00 WHETHER you buy one cigar, a box or a thousand, you get the lowest possible price for each cigar. You get the full benefit of our merchandising plan. We here show the different types of cigars sold in our stores at two- for-a-quarter. We say that if twelve fifty per hundred is about the price you like to pay, you try some of kieker be rever protecting the ku man on the kic siring back copics of | ent stamp for euch Circulation Manager, OF A BASEBALL CL ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN By Wm, E, Simmona. waren, hve. tl, Pit 1622 10.84 ffensive bleachers will be begun as soon”), Sorin! Purposes goals herself, Helped in making | opened a house at No. 207 West 79th | aa the football season is over and ver-atin | Several more and was generally | street, junt west of Amsterdam Ave will be completed in time for the peel lan | fensively and offensively. nue. Sociables are held every Thurs- coming baseball season. PCRS Ae ‘ ee . " day evenin, The fence separating the bleach. f//n! reniying to MeGraw | en ae % aoe Want flash of repar ting’ of an eye. It takes quick a further wf the suggestion nn 1 few days ago reservoirs of this | State with brown trout, the following “A good example of this ability of the} to take care of numbers in it New York Ricoro 2 for 25c Box of 50, $6.25 Their Quality has wiped out price distinction in cigare' against the next ft New York has NUT CIGARETTES You cant help but like them! CL bland, Cz a recent writer: Imself | ized | of the| “| | 20 for I5¢ the case Catskill UNITED CIGARS ive Unequalled Cigars at Two-For-a-Quarter Pmt EN MSN NON b, Florde Murias Tampa-Made Havana ‘Tulipane Size 2 for 25c) Box of 50, $6.00 Shade-Grown 2 for 25c Box of 50, $6.00 these cigars. Better still—take home a box of the type you like best, try them, and if you don’t agree that they’re the best cigars you ever bought for the money, we insist on giving back your money in full. e simple truth is that no mat- ter what type of cigar you like best, you can get the best cigar for your money in a United Cigar Store. That’s why there are over two thousand United Cigar Stores NITED CIGAR STORES Mail Orders Also Filled. Address United Cigar Stores, Flatiron Building, New York City. POR AS. ALT Oe ee eee ee or eee