The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 20

i ' geen RR APRN YANKEE Ne, Oe een HUGMEN PLAYING OFF FAMOUS “STALLING” GAME Bargain Day Bill With Which Yankees Open Western Trip Only Double Bill Scheduled on Trip. By Bozeman Bulger. CHICAGO, Tl, Sept. 18.---The Yanks artived on hostile grounds this morning all sharpened up and ready. They found Chicago rightly amartly worked up, frankly anxious to see our champions take two on the chin their first day out ‘The double-header {mpending at this moment Is regarded by the local White Sox customers as Just retribu tion for the stalling strategy of the Yanks on their last visit when they saved themselves a licking by run- ning thelr fifth inning Into a shower Practically all the shoestrings on the club were broken that day and it looked like it would take all day to get ‘em tied up The Chicago fel lows protested this method of saving @ ball game and Ban Johnson, tr great indignation, ordered that the combat be refought. Of course, it would have had to be played over anyway, but it afforded! a chance for Ban to give out a public statement denouncing our noble athletes on be half of the common people. He alse fined Miller Huggins, Everett Scott ant Meusel $100 apiece, which ts what really counted. It was a thrust Into the vital organs. Anyway the Yanks and White Sox renew the famous shoestring tyine contest this afternoon, In addition to playing a regular game, both being visible for the price of one admis- sion. This ts the only double-header to be staged on the trip and it's just as well to get rid of it tn our opening assault on the West Accoriing to his five-ace schedule Manager Huggins will pitch Waite Hoyt and Sam Jones to-day and thinks they will be able to handle the matter satisfactorily. Of late the baseball business has been going # good for the Yanks the pitching staff fs able to run on regular schedule Untess some hurler goes head-on into serious trouble, it is unlikely that any pitcher will get a chance other than the five aces—May, Jones, Shawkey, Bush and Hoyt. Over at Akron yesterday, where the Yanks stopped off for a little bat- ting practice and much adulation by the Boy Scouts, Huggins took great care to exhibit left handers only These cockeys, as our athletes refer to southpaws, are Lefty ‘Q'Doul and Lefty Dearmon, So far Hnoggins has been unable to develop a part- side finger for his regular staff, but they come in mighty handy as part of the menagerie in strange towns ‘They both did well. Lefty Dearmon, by the way, is a newcomer and Is also one of our native sons. He comes from White Plains and was considerably concerned last night on the train about the home folks know- ing that he had been in a pastime. “T hope the editor will see to It." The Cubs were to have playT™ the Yanks, but Iike the darkey woman who, after describing her wedding celebration, was asked about the room, replied: You know dat trifiin’ nigger never did come.” The Giants’ Manager Pitching By Robert Bo-d. N the closing days of the current major league pennant races there are a few serious questions that patrons of the national pastime are discussing. ‘They aret 4, Will the Giants’ hurlers win enough of the remaining twenty games scheduled. enab'ing them t their last year's vietory? defeat the rn clubs in more games than the Browns can win from the in- vading Easterns? 3.1 Gi-nte and Yankees do meet again in the World's So- ries claes’c will the inferior pitch: ing of Jesse Barn Scott, Me- Quillan, Ryan, Nehf and Jonnard be instrumental in the Yank winning the world's ehampion- ship? The Giants have a five and one- half game lead over the Pittsburg! Pirates. Neither team played yester- day, 80 tne relutive sianding of the Gay previous still obtains, This tine last seasonto be exact, one yeur to-day—the Giants took the Nations ‘hat time was infinitely better t it ie to-day. So was the twirlir Gibson's men of a higher standard] Referring to question No, 8, It 1s than the work of McKechnie's[obvious that if the Yankees go into sainst the Giants with the latter's pitchers In the con. dition they are now it looke like cer: ain vietory for the American League, moundsmen at this present writing Manager McGraw shudders when be thinks of the way his pitchers are Maced a few innings after he sends]considering the way Bush, them out on the rubber, but his con- fidence in his hurlers is unshaken e ano leadership away from the|trip West, whi Buccaneers. The Giants’ pitching at] ‘cracking’ we are going to do and an The Pennant Dash GAMES LEAD. Glants....... 6% Yankeem..... 1 GAMES TO PLAY, «. 20 Yankees 19 Browns. . IF Giants win fourteen of remain- ing games the Pirates could get No better than a tle If they cap- tured every games they have still to play. Yanks win eleven of remaining games the Browns must win tweive out of fifteen, while the Hugmen are playing .711 ball the Browns must travel at an .800 pace, The Giants bave etill three games to play the Pirates, and the Yankees a like number to meet the Browns, Giants. Pirates oi? 15 ne of the nineteen rn National Leaguers cancelled at the last moment and the Yanks had to play a team made up of semi-pro stars from the several automobile tire factories. One of these young men, a pitcher by trade, struck out Babe Ruth. At the tire works he is now a prominent figure to be pointed to visitors. The paper even gave him a big headline and a photograph This little workout at Akron gave the Athletes something to laugh about and they hit Chicago with fine morale and in the pink. In fact, the Yanks are In the best possible shape that any ball club could hope to be. It is the first time in twenty years that your deponent has ever seen a contending big league team start on thelr last trip with not a man In- jured, sick or out of perfect physical condition. ‘There is not even a tired arm among the regular pitchers, let alone a flipper that ia sore. ‘The only thing that can lick the Yanks now Is a better ball club As there are no better ball clibs in the American League the logical concluston is that New York ought to win the pennant ‘The only thing possibly wrong with that conclusion is that baseball is not a logical pastime, If so, why did the Red Sox lick the Yanks twice In # double-header just after the Yanks had pasted the Browns three times in a row? The players themselves ap- pear to have little concern about the matter. They are perfectly confident of winning ‘They can see no reason for not being confident Nearly all of them discussed the matter on the train coming over and the general belief was that the race would be over by the end of the wee They expect more trouble at Chicago than at St. Louls, but count on cleaning up at both places. That, however, as our conservative editors announce at times, Is merely a presentation of thelr views and does not mean that we colnelde with them Many expatriated New Yorkers, who are out here to grow up with the country, were at the hotel to meet the Yanks this morning and to tell them how badly they were looked upon by provincial people who did not understand them, There are no pop bottle throwers of note in this town, as the range Is too long Is Confident Staff Will Brace ing are the records of the New York pitchers Won, Lost. Ave Jonnard, 5 1 $83 Scott. 5 2 an) Nehf.... Ryan.. MeQuillun. . Jesse Burnes 16 10 677 16 rr Sit in the next twenty to break into the World's Series again, ‘The Giants hurlers did not look so well before the t during the World's Series last fall, struggle they arose to ‘That is Manager Me to the first question eat heights. As to the Yankees’s success in the West, Miller Huggins feels sure of it He says, We have theirs yet. They have b en ying any othe cult. Their time to ‘crack’ is com to- y still hold the upper hand,'" the World's Series # Mays, Shawkey ing to-day He knows that the ineffective hurl-| The Giants open a three-game se ing of the pitchers is something that{Me* with the Chicago Cubs to-day has happened only recently ‘To hear] Grover Clovel nd Alexander will burl of the demoralized hurling of the World's Champions one inight con- @ude that there was no future hope fer MoGrew's men. Still the follow- j t= for the W paiacammeatee NTS \ Gras, G'stand adm. ’ _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, S MEET WHITE SOX IN FIRST GAME OF WESTERN SERIES YANKS’ LAST TRIP WEST Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Preas Publishing Company. By Thornton Fisher OrrimisT & GBooB. OUT THROUGH THE WEST AGAIN LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, vod from May to August, same as a @—— Tennis Ranks May Lose __ Tilden and Richards Bill Going Into Movies and Vince Intends Starting Business Career. SISLER EXPECTED BACK IN GAME FOR YANK SERIES t Browns’ Star Sure to Be Out 1 for at Least Three Days by Doctor's Orders. est opinion that she will s¢ have arrived at the hig ties of her game by next s jon is her goal, and she fecls that another season on the American courts ought to equip her for Buro- pean competition, no means least, who are assembld here have launched another campaisn eliminate the word “love thing certain about the far ts the ticket The Red Sox once had a chance for the pennant, but they sold It for PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. important matches the National All Comers’ Tour- ney at the Germantown Cricket Club to-day, follow: William M Any one can join the 400 In Boston by going up to th ° ¢ ball park, pa! Western officia’ 3 Umpires will never regard Proht- ition ag a complete success until it eliminates the empties, Philadelphia gets first place in the tennis ranking, arnament began here, of the Western whenever men sits in the Iv chair ag umpire he ealls not the time-honored ‘'15-love, ‘ “15-Alonso or announcing the game secure b Tilden leads four gar San Fran- 0, v8. Howard Kinsey, San Fran- may be down, Giants can testify they're not out. But the best way to discourage pop hottle throwers is to keep on gelling Lop at 16 cents a bottle, ST. LOUIS, M Roston clubs are the only ones that an gain anything by dividing double- Robert Kinsey, Louls Cards always look an Francisco, Sportsman’s League diamond here, when the f learned that George Sisler, star first baseman and batting champion of the was out of the gam with @ sprained muscle in his right and might not play again Bisler had just boosted his record for hitting in consecutive games to 89, within one of the mark made by Ty Cobb back tn 1911 Though unable to get in the lineup yesterday George was on ‘the lines to Inspire his te: fans with hope that he able to return to his regular position. Dr. R. W. Hiland, the club physic- fan, has ordered Sisler to take a com- plete rest and his arm and shoulder Alonso, Spain, v8. Watson Washburn, New sixteen survivors tn the fourt! Football Training Camp Briefs Candidates Report for Har according to the s Ye which Jullan 8. Myrick, referee Hunter, New York, Zenso Shimizu, Japan, F, Johnson, Philadelphia. William T. Tilden 24, Philadelphia, Pat O'Hara Wood, Australia. The latest news here ts that Big Bill Tilden is going into the movies. Not slow motion pictures of lawn ten- major leagues, va. Wallace | Fordbam Despite Rain, The sloppy condition Frank Gari Johnston ts expected to come throuxh against Howard Alonso, the Spanish che Inst Watson M. Washburn This probability has inspired Sam- nel Hardy, erstwhile Captain of the Mavis Cup team of 1920, that !t would not be at all surprisiox for Alonso to defeat 1 place in the sem!-final round ts displaying astonishing one of the tournam ni few are tnclined to believe be successful colors of the douehty Californian ‘There ts also considerable Interest In the clash between Gerald L. the Australasian Captain, and Fran The fuct that Hunter eted Putterson In their memorable contest at 8 a Bright early last mont! by a one-sided score ts not generally accepted as being sufficient to expect a repetition. Of the sixteen aurvivors five are) pitteth, 76 59 863 Rr’ktyn 66 69 489 foreigners nd eleven are Americans eleven Americans cight are gt Loris 73 62 540 is from! the Gest aad three trom Call-[n oe Basia 40/28) 88 CAMBRIDG the Harvard s., Sept. 18.—Prac- varsity football squad began yesterday, # week later then There was present for the firs: ‘rll material for more than ten elevens, 112 players reporting. est number of candidates that ever as- sembied for initia! practice. players were nine letter men from las’ year's varsity and leading membera of Maroon football» his charges through a long and strenu- ous afternoon of football exercises de- signed to condition himself, was tn uniform and worked tor the candidates ‘This fo the larg- his stroke production but real, honest to goodness star ‘parts. play tennis, may have to Tilden will but admits it be secondary to his mmates and the could soon be Attle Bill’ for structing them tn the throwing, receiv- ing and taliing on the ball Serene See 3ROWNS INCREASE SEATING CAPACITY FOR YANKS’ VISIT LOUIS, Sept to-day began Vincent Richards saya he has de- and Is easily cided to embark in the tron and steel business with his brother. it's a great business, and his brother wants him, and look what Charles M Schwab and uell assisted Dr. which composed day's activi Macomber as couch of ends, and Duke k ns assistant conch of tackles, fared ag new mest will be out of the game at | days, Sisler suffered his tnjury in Mon- day’s game against Detroit, when he wns struck on the shoulder with a pitched ball, injury was later Inning when Sisler, for a wide throw, sprained the muscle in his shoulde Carnegie did These were the developments of a c 1 rest in the all-comers national championship singles tourna undergo & post- the courts of the Ger. because of 18.—Carpenters adding box seats bac of the third base line at Sportsmen's Owens and Win en of last year, did not 1 excused for a week Hauers, inter- cis T. Hunter. in reaching for handling the crowds in the Yankees-Browns ponement on mantown Cricket the injury, peared ng a candidate for end. was unable to raise prompted him would be un the fact that Ywo other subjects of importance n Wills, the won- der girl of the Pacific Coast, has made ative arrangements to make her low as a contender at sible use in the World's Series, to-day begin yers to Begin Work at 9 18 409 1 8. 519 ‘This reveuls that the hurling of the Giants has not been as ineffective all season as it # to-day. ‘That Is why there Is always a touch of optimism in McQraw’s voice when he is talking of his chances of holding his lead in the race und winning enough games University’s flrat of the season will be held this heir final series with York will face the White Sox at Ch, lay yesterday. ier § reputation of being the best Wimbledon, Ohio Field at University Heights one to the eall of Tom Thorp, that the status quo, at least, will beq!@2gues to-day, 1s borne out by uno: Acording to these averages snelud.ng Monday's game, he is lead ng the major league hitters with a batting average of mly American hits for the s giving him the Browns do not improve their post- tion before the end of the week. Johnson of the will be three days of work on then Thorp will rt Slocum, whe ten days of con Fistic News ex vonand Gossip us charges to F Pal Moran, who made such an im- pressive showing in Philly Monday players are the opening of coilege on day's gume and conf. red with owners] hits total 284, twenty-one over his nearest the major leagues, eading hitter of the National Leag In the number of runs scored he is tled with Max Carey of Pittsburgh at 124, In atolen bases Sisler with forty- seven Is thirteen ahead of his nearest American League rival, Kenneth Wil ahead of Carey ‘announces that. eigl bowers have entered, and that there will be cough contests to fill the hours from § 1 of the Browns, It was understood he resumes training for his fiftee vas giving them advice on managing bout with Lew Tendler at the Velo- drome Monday night dent of beating the Quaker star and aw's unswer his entire coaching ff with him, including Bill McCarthy versity’s basehnll mingion| St-Lotis 84 55 604 Wash'n 61 74 452 Than} Detroit 72 68 514 Phila,. 57 79 419 he declared sue's Advisory Yew York State no meeting of the | Committee would World's Series } our share of Morria, of the commission, reported yester- GAWwEs YESTERDAY. slumps. The Browns have not had irrangements until the Leonard and hopes to fare better than 10,000 requests for reserva- World's series have been Business Manager Bobby in warm St. Louis all summer and winning more games at bome than club in Ban Johnson's cir- 1920 and 1921 teams. tlons for the hoard. because Wed about In wh nd in Syracuse, will have eof the story Hext the National Sisler's teammates, aware of his determination locals bring a thé first since predicted that Sisler would disregard any medical advice and would be back in the game when the New York team next Saturday for Besides his bout with te bian Squad tn Fast Workont, as well as the rain of yesterday vented the Columbia squad from going through the scheduled practice seselon and the men spent the time tn loafing about the Manor How ing and I expect it on our present we have done all the wotild be given conditional considera- ie ee 5 . Might in the hext Tuesday The afterooon produced INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, PRES. HEYDLER DISCUSSES WORLD'S SERIES PLANS BOSTON, Sept Amerteans and the Giants ar That is the answer to question ofl No. 2 arrives here finai series of the season, THOMSON CANDIDATE FOR PRINCETON ELEVEN PRINCETON, N. J., of ten additional brought Princeton's early ball xquad to etkty-fiv in some time. the future hes in er, Is to meet To! the crack welterweight store for them, tender who but up r Six new men ma with Blaine. I battle last their appearance lakey ta a cousin of the Gibbons boys, nant winners, the first three gamed of Mike and Tom, and is said to be a wonder. probably be Reveral of the local clubs’ for his Norton will display hin wares at Ploneet @. 0. Sept opponent, probably Paul Doyte. the World's from last year and the Captain of the PoP |i ent fights prove conclu regained his best Weigh 156 pounds at 3 o'cl Jones, and Hoyt are hurl- ntests, OF AS MANY as mu sid candidates worked out personal direction of Buck Heydlar of t The lower emst aide of New York, xing Commission inquiring why nion honors at Newark Hills, Olympic track star, werr the late arrivals. ‘Thomson will be a candidate for backfield and Hills will or feather wely terners und Art Nehf will be McGraw's pitching selection, in many # day. ev early last win Hallan- Amer! . Hoth of these sturdy young heen g anted” pr team would care between the cities in such an impottant of the Univ two long trips team and official ac: team, supervised the ends. Hf a contest promoted ( for this yoar's against Johuny Brown of CHICAGO TODAY, 3.30 P.M selves under the munagerial wing of Wil Buffalo at Rochesteg 1,10,in0: taa.—ad, we GCULLET SCORES CLEAN-CUT \"! > WNTERHVILE AGE Alf Rolls Up Fifty-Four Points in One of Velodrome Cycle Features, The peerlesa Alf Goullet scored a clean-cut victory in the initial ten mile open point race, one of three ire events decided at the New York Velodrome track last t. In spite of the Inclement weather, 5,006 onthusiasts attended Goullet was master of the siluatior from start to finish, He grabbed five irst places. one second, one third nae ne fifth for a total of 54 points Ie the last two pe of the ten-mile sirint he waa pocketed twice, but he ranaged to saque lace, Second to Valker, winne spen, who scored 29 ze in for second e" was Cect of the miss and out d third honors vent to Reggie MeNamara, with The referee meted out th ialifieations during th vent. e rent for riding wide was Wil! mrn, who finished thirc e first to rec nile. Willie Spenc rom third lace for a sir n the fourth m! and Harry Horan ‘ot histn for coming throneh on the naide after t had ee th n the th mile. The time was 22. © Italian rocters had a or a change when Piani t vhles on Gontiet in ‘ani haprened to be ‘ rabbee the first afae tire nt Ta H nue 4 ak in the e » lope ee inferic nents atch e Caran and Vineent f the ra, i ide. Th A Dau Costelio, U. 8. 1 (50 vards ony Ben roth I ind, with th 1 of 60 ya was Otto f Des yor of A yards) 1 Weber, with 80 yards, came hrough on fhe bell tap of the final at of the professional two-thirds nile handicap and beat a strong ftcld n 1.148-5. Second was Tom Hello (60), third Charley Jaeger (90). The two scratch men, Ray Eaton and Alf irenda, didn't get !n the select circle, The first man {n the amateur ones nile novice was Herman Bontfore New York, and second honors wen! *o Andrew Pevera It remained for Cecil Walker to show the class in the miss and out open, Australia grabbed the first three places Second to Walker was lex McBeath, and third, Cif Pape orth HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUR, W. ts Fe W. 1 N.York 81 53 f05 Chic’go 72 62 y 'Cin'ati. 74 62 514 Phila 48 83 .367 GAMES YESTERDAY, St. Louis-Philadeiphia (rain). Boston-Pittsburgh (rain), Other teams not scheduled, GAMES 10-DAY, Chicago at New York, C.ncintati at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Boston (2 games). St. Louis at Philadelphia (2 games), AMERICAN LEAGUE, Lc WoL. PO, N.York 84°53 613 Cleve'd 63 70 493 Chie'go 69 69 500 Boston. £5 $2 401 St. Louis, 8; De roit, 6. Cleveland, 8; Chicago, & Other teams noi scheduled, GaAwrs 1O-LAY. New York at Ch cago (« games Boston at St. Louis Washington at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Detroit Wok re. We. PO, Balt're 106.50 79 Tor'to. 74 80 4af Roch’er 96 59 #19 Read'g CB 85 441) Buffalo 90 67 57% Syra’e. 60 98 390 J. City. 79 77 £06 New'k. 48 105 314 GAMES YESTERDAY, ing, 7; Jereey City, 2 fallimcre, 12; Newark, 1 (first). Newark, §: Ba:'imore, 2 (#scond). Buffalo, 3; Rochester, 2 (first), Rochester, 8; Buffalo, 5 (? inningeg ond). GAMES 70-DAY, Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore.