The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 28

Ny ay BEEFERS = penn gun wanmeete, BY Thornton Fisher/PFTER MANNING $1,000 ON GIANTS ONLY BET eee LOWERS WORLD COMMITTE SS OF ANY SIZE YET RECORDED Ohioan Collects $4,000 In Wager Made Last April That Both New York Teams Would Win Pennants, and Promptly 7 Places Quarter of It on McGraw Men—Public Now Making the Odds and Big Sportsmen Are Holding Back. TROTTING RECOR _——>- Tommy Murphy Drives Gres Harness Horse a Mile al Columbus, O., in 1.5777 COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 29 © Press).— Peter Manning, @ x Tommy Murphy yesterday not onlj ered his record of 1.67% In @ against time but also broke the trotting: record and reduced ‘the ting record of the Columbus Driv) Park track, which until to-day at 1.59%. His time for the mil 1.57. The former world's record, by Peter Manning, was 1.67%. Paced by a runner, Peter \ went to the quarter in 29%, to the h in 68% and to the three-quarters 1.27%. Just before he reached the By Bozeman Bulger. A man from a little city in Ohio walked up to the desk of one of the Sig hotels last night and was handed an envelope which he opened in the presence of some friends. It contained four thousand dollars, ‘Making a bet?” some one asked. “What are the odds?” “No,” said the Ohioan, “collecting one. The Yanks are not quite in but my friend says he'll settle so’s I can use the money.” ‘With the money was a memorandum: mip dated April.7. At the sight of this two or three of our supposed gnmest THE PRIZE JOB- HEHBER OF THE HANDICAP COMMITTEE, Just as the college boys bet on their football team regardless of how stron« - ray > oy he went Into a break, thus their| the other club may be, No, you can't on y Y werts ta New ae Being beak always tell which team !s regarded the SHEP Oe } sO ous recone parrermanss GEE hands, declaring the Ohio gent winner |stronger by the betting odds, unless Od), the « nly. feature ¢ of the all-American brown derby. both clubs happen to be from the same 7 THE wi Z Gun TE day's Grand Circuit rao ‘This young man had bet $2,000 at | city. E to driving the fastest crettian Bn “Why,” he added, “I had one cus- ° es 2 F record, Murphy was behind two tomer who insisted upon backing his 1 . at Z Al: p in two other events. He drove home club at even money when he garet Dillon to a straight heat even money that both the Giants and Yanks would win the pennant. And he had made that bet before the gea-Jcould have got odds, He wanted no é THE GN who YELLS FoR A Be ieee addenda von started! vantage, e sald. . 4 A, 1d the middle mile in 2.00%, “Man,” the bettiig commissioner | 4 jncidentally, that bet of a thousand | ee: ~~ Menalelnd (cn) AM Lala PiStatn ‘Mac, necond. choice. ta, tig dollars on the Giants at five to six was| |||) Z = BECAUSE’ HIS LOW SCORE division of the 2.18 trot, was driven the first and only big bet I have seen WASNT POSTED Bs Murphy to another straight heat made, Most of the boys are betting - Ms Z tory, nosing out Binque, the favorite, hats. : Z each mile. exclaimed, ‘‘the odds on that bet should have been ten to one. It would have been two to one against either Peck Direct, favorite tn the 2.18 team. To pick them both you should] gSport#men of the callbre of EH. E. 2 é broke soon after the word wae given Smathers, for instance, who always the first heat and was distanced. have $20,000." use to have a big bet on the series “4 ( J 2 _ event went to Pi r Daphn AHO THUR A LOVING z < } the last two heats, The first Lady Todd. RIenpsuie OF WO WEARS IS THE SEX PROGLEM pISsOLVED FOREVER— against their sense of the fitness of The commissioner took the bet on Valentine drove Peck Direct tn t OM THE GOURSE. first heat and Peter Daphne in . YANKEES STILL NEED things. In the old days, tt was quite customary for the players to get the Giants. lamented Black Sox affair sounded a “Say,” asked the young man, “how |s00d warning. Not one of them would 4o you figure the odds that way?|‘are make a bet and that goes for the Just for a thrill, are holding back yntil next week for another shift in the odds. Those fellows make bets of $26,000 like you and I do a hat. Some of the players on both the Giants and the Yanks are rather nifty plungers at the race tracks, but they have not and will not make bets of any kind on the series. It is not only against the rule, but {t ts decidedly “I know that now,” said the quiet young man, ‘‘and maybe you think I didn’t bleed inwardly all summer!"* “And how are going to bet it now?" “It's all profit, so, I'm going to bet $1,000 of it on the Giants against $1,200—got to grab those odds. Then I'm going to hold the other thousand of velvet until after the first «ame and then place it according to the shifting odds.” : LIVE WIRES saaxtacs’e"s | WORLD'S SERIES PLAYERS By Neal R. O’ Hara. game yesterday. A football expert has a hard { They are still in the envious NO. 12—UTILITY MEN. First week, he predicts tt will greatest season the game has position, however, of not being GIANTS. known, BT en os [par eina | gavercl oe the Glante are er teens cananaiy tae L, Catchers. BA. FA. Infield, BA. FA. Outtield. BA. FA.) gecona week, predicta Yale wi ive favorites 8 are “4 x : Deke? creat 7 * “We don't do tt," explained the|!nwardly aching over their inability! If New York and St. Louls Finish on Even Terms the World’s bli isdeteeiteneati 4 Gaston ...260 .1000 Maguire ... — —Rob'rtsn. 277 .809| wattop ‘Bohunk, Harvard will try commissioner. “‘It's simply because |t© sTab some of those six to five odds, i) Whil Games), Swe ichatde laters = ? C c ta * "332 ps4] G22ump and Princeton will triump more people want to bet on the Yanks|They have absolute confidence in Series Would Have to Be Postponed Several Days ile one with Washington, and the = nughm. .332 .984 | oe Stwash, than on the Glants, To-day, eight out | their team—can’t understand the odds Bt. Louis Browns win thelr YANKS. om Gen at all. The average ballplayer, though, does not, like to gamble—or take any chances at all. When the Giants and Athletics played the series in 1906, most of the players of the two clubs more good pitchers and becnuse got together and paired off so as to Ruth {s in condition this year.” {divide the prize money equally and “Te it true,” I aske hat the fav-|t@ke no chance on getting a winner's orite in the betting has been beaten in| °" @ loser's shar. ey bardad 0c ths’ inst tow ohare Not all of them did this, however. ‘That was true up to last year,"’ he| McGraw went into a rage whon he Rivals Fight Series Out in Probably Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. of ten have wanted the Yanks. If that keeps up, the odds may go as high as eight to five. The bettors fix the odds. They all want to bet on the Yanks, according to what I Load them say, because the Yanks L. Catchers. BA, FA. Infield. BA. FA. Outfield. BA. FA. — Hofman. .307 .973 Baker 278 .957 E Smith .271 .944 Murray ... 8 2 DeV’rmr .208, 915 McNally.. .262 .975 Skinner. .182 .1000 Third week, calls attention to cessful predictions of previous eee Fourth week, predicts Harvard By Ed Van Every. ‘Take the infield for example. If Groh} ting ready for Princeton and Yal e 6 +e starts at third then Rawlings will be Utiity men asa rule do not PIsy 8! ready for the utility role and vice very tmportant part in a world's sertes|versa. But suppose Heinie's trick event. It ts an old baseball saying | knee goes back on him as it has sev- eral times this season, and on top of that a team to be truly strong must Pe | +115 something should happen to elther strong tn secogdary strength. If re-| Rawlings or Frisch. In such an serve strength ts to prove of any tm-|emergency the Giant leader must de- portance tn the coming classio then |pend on one of the two green collex- the Yankees must be credited with « |ians, Maguire or McPhee, or elso bring| Seventh week, announces they’ distinct advantage over the Giants, in Ross Young to the infield. all all ready. last three from the Chicago White Sox, the standing would read: WwW. L. P.C. New York ... 93 81 .606 St. Louis .... 98 61 .604 If the Yanks win one, if the Browns lose one or tf rain brings about the postpone- ment .of a single game, the New York Yankees will carry off the American League pen- nant. By Alex. Sullivan. in es defeat that the \ankees sutiered at the hands of the Red Sox in the Hub yesterday has started the fans asking what would hap- pen in case the Hugmen and Browns finished the American League race on even terms, Although such a thing is not probable, it 1s possi- ble. The Red Sox have turned on the Yanks before this season when least expected because the old teammates of the New York club, sent to said. ‘The betting last fall was at heard of what he considered a lack of gamenesa and fighting confidence. Boston in trade, take delight {n whipping the champions, Under such Se ey eat ant banva| Ho and Matty and Bresnahan refused | Conditions it doesn't take much of a stretch of the tmagination to picture Fifth week, predicts Princeton { getting ready for Yale and Hi d elisha Sixth week, predicts Yale ts ting ready for Princeton and vard. the club they had rooted for. Beforc|to pair with anybody, preferring to let] the Yanks dropping the two remaining games in the Hub and the one Gs wel ake the Yackusa: tortined 6. anne that the Giants were beaten favorites|!t 0 a8 it lay. They each got al they have left with Washington. The St. Louis team, which has played against infield calamity that a hitter| Eighth week, predicts record yeveral times. They were not made| full winner's share. consistently high class ball all season, {s Nkely to take all three of their| ILLINOIS WILL ENFORCE like Frank Baker, and a fast defen-|at Yale Bowl. favorite every time because they were| At the big settlement, some real thought to have the best club. It was| fun started that was never made simply because native New Yorkers] Public. Two of the Giants players wanted “to back their home club. As|Wwent back on their pairing agree- the majority wanted to bet on the|ment and refused to settle with their Giants, naturally the odds shifted that} Athletic partner—and nothing could way. be done about !t. Since that time Fistic News sive player like Mike McNally must =e 18) 8 both do bench duty. Baker's home| Ninth week, picks Afl-Amerk and Gossip run smiting against the Giants in one | team. big series has not yet been forgotten Stee By John Pollock nor has Frank yet lost the knack of} Tenth week, pans AN-. hitting ‘em. McNally got his first | selections of other experts. chance in the 1912 sertes and while raters he onl lated a .200 batting average, some of his four hits wer, |ANOTHER 100-KILOM! “PRO” ATHLETE RULE CHICAGO, Sept. 29,—Strict enforce- ment of the rule prohibiting Big Ten athletes from engaging in pro! onal sports during their college careers is the demand of the University of’ Illinois, hich again has taken the lead in remaining contests from the White Sox. In answer to the question fandom is asking let {t be sald that the rules call for a three-game series on neutral grounds fn event of a tie. Ii is likely that a game would be played in Philadelphia, another in Boston, and if the two clubs broke even to hold the third and deciding contest in “In baseball, people don’t bet on|there has been no pairing. Chicago. Such a course of events would cause a delay of the World's form just as they do In racing. They n this series, the boys wil! shoot] Serles opening for several days. ee a es te bt on the home club out of patriotism, ! the works. As every fan knows, it often happens many times during a season that SIORDINE OU Prorat oe Ey eaten Jackie Norman, the fast Brooklyn boy, ana|stuck in when they did considerable RACE CARDED TO-NI one contender wins three times, while another loses thrice in a row. The] ‘rh, Billy De Foe, the hard hitting st. |] damag: Mike 1s the type of player Old Team Mates Prevent Yanks, as has been stated, play twice more in Boston and once {n Wash-| Other Big Ten athletes may follow | ‘vstherweight. In the semi-final of twelve} that is Hkely to shine !n an emer- Yankees Clinching Fl rounds Harry Gordon, the crack Greenwich} genoy. ‘Anbtiver oF She. santo: G00 - vom McCann, Illinois star, on the in- es <4 i team races will be held to-night ington, while the series with the White Sox starting to-day ts all that Lec] “0m, Mavann, Tlilnole stan, on Village bantam, will swap punches with! In the matter of utility outfelders pede, si betiitiees er i . | affected his pitching and his field- Rip Collins, Ex-New York] ing noticeaiy. ‘The card at Burt A. A, of Coney Island to- night will consist of two tweive-round con- Fohl's hirelings have to play. athletic director et Ilinol Johnny Gannon, the hard hitting southpaw! elmer Amith and Camp Skinner must | NeW TOT Velodrome, 225th Street an Broadway. Twenty-five comb n A win for the Yanks to-day or a loss by the Browns will settlo the] Pant Goalline 0 (ame Uey, We renares tepen\ Benth Depokive: be rated as more dangerous than Dave | will anewer the call of the starter, © race, s0 all eyes will be turned toward St. Loufs and Boston, an eve being) curing that more athletes at Illinois a1d| A banner crowd ie expected at the com-|Robertson and Lee King. Dave never | hundred kilometres 18 equivalent to 62: levelled on ench cfty to-day, for the suspense for the local fans is getting | other big Ten schools may forfelt thet: | monweaith Sporting Club to-morrow nigh: |!'V0d UP to the eroat future Predicted | miles, | terrible, as they all want to see the two New York clubs clash, as they did| lisibility to perform on college fields} where Frankle Jerome, protege of Billy Gib-) he frst broke in ani Weece esau e. Sesh : ’ s sh, as they did) oo", result of the anti-profeseionalism | son and stablemate of Benny Leonard, meets|¥ear 88 @ pinch hitter has done noth-|Goullet an Bikes . ; Walthour and Jaeger; Inst year. mpaign. Hee Baie) Lapnart. ihe "Jing startling. King’s return to the |Grenda; V ; i i an | aR. B, Smith; We Twirler, Hol mpions |,,The fact that Bush t# suffering history arian >] "'L ain appalled by the spread of Dro- | deiphia bantamwetyht, 1 the Giant fold ts one of those mysterious |&tt® & er, Holds Champ from this injury may have some PTUs belie Ore ame ines Resiery ofthe WeriGia Saree thal Piet meine ne RA Tk as RO? Mmete aude ‘on will| McGraw moves that are hard to fol ope ee i Four Hits. bearing on the World's Series. Bush | title has been held twice in the same city, so that ff the Yanks win {t will | ¢or the whole thing, because there {9 no|send Milton Weles, th ‘former amateur wel: ere "|low at times. Lee fatled to star with ap oe nee fg the leading pitcher of the Yankees | be a record-breaking stunt. Ture in professlovad eport, exeapt fec||arrelens champion: end dimiay ORNGO 16] 0 Ae ae ee out Oy the Ehiiliog I checralls Cane: ed teateer? setae and he was looked upon as a potent ‘the Yankee management, owever, {s confident o! esul men of escontlonai aD: ability for indifferent playing, and through | Kall; Ohrt and W. Speni Clark. By Robert Boyd. factor In the coming World's Series. e tthe reeult and spe the intercession of McGraw was saved | Baton; McNamara and. MeBeath; nd right ahead and takes orders for seats, All the box seats have been sold ) be ‘Lands BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 29.—It was| Joo entered the game apparently all| oy ¢y, "i thee it le ueol MARINE CORPS W WINS vi City a. C.|from @ Southern Association berth and pUbb reverse for the former Yankee | "EBS Dut the stone bruise grow | “NO ‘He management states that It Js useless for the fans to apply, as they FINAL GUN MATCH |°,7"2. nde a big hit st ¢ managed to find a place with Toledo of worse after the game was under way, | °T@ Oversubscribed. However, {t {s reported that there fs an abundance ai ies aeetee ane the American Association. Although players now pastiming with the Bos-| " sti}; |, had “Bullet” Joe been at his ton Red Sox when they succeeded in| best, and not experiencing any trou- preventing New York from capturing| ble with his injury, {t !s doubtful thelr second American League pen-| Whether he could have beaten “Rip” ant Aaggain rd Collins, who baffled the Yankees and nant. ey shall not pass” was] aiowed only four scattered hits. Col- the slogan of the former Yankee} lins, who was with the Yankees in players traded for other players to|the last World's Series, was out for FELIX STOPS BRUNO Dunn, Paulist A. 0., defeated Sam sine) of reserved seats left. It 1s announced that !f a seventh game {s# necessary to dectde the World's Series and there is no tie or rain causing a delay in the playing of the other six, the seventh game will be held on Oct. 11 and a toss of the coin will decide the “home team” for that date. > . _ | nessed J he started like a world beater with |bach; Dotterwerck and T, Smith; G CAMP PERRY, 0, Beet, Pentre _|Toledo he failed to last as a regular|man and Plercey; Reeber and De B {HOW THEY STAND tically the only riflemen left on the ranges here this morning were those of | Xfcnday to box i champions, At times Lee hits like a the Eleventh Infantry, with Col. Frank er title thie fall, madman, and possibly McGraw had a he call over the of inst Halst , detalled to re. the call OVE ise Secause of his ‘kacckout {bunch that he had a hitting mad com- main a few da: ing on. He may work himself into a and store equipment. Camp was brok te ks to stan Johnny Gan-|hitting rage during the series. Kl esterday with the completion of the bantam who rs we *w«® & Harry Frazee, and they didn't, despite | revenge, and he accomplished his aim. ton, limattached, ‘three rounds Jude last stage of the national rifle match i to PO) Seghinghem wi Agured 68 8 ree NATIONAL LEAGUE the fact that “Bullet” Joe Bush was|Joe Bush will probably not pitch an- IN BOXING FINALS |“istpouxn crass (apectal. bout sHrar, | Col, M. C, Mumma and his staff arc | th. )\geveloping youn IA NO Aa eRe PN W. t. PO. , on the mound for the Hugmen. other game untll he faces the Giants tin J. Smith, Congress Own Counc, Kor | still here, however, and will remain un- | ence develon ney ouster even as © utility player, as it is his! ny vork 91 86 .C07|Chictgo FO AT Bush was hurling his seventh losing |!n the World's Series next week Harry Fetlx won the amateur ban- soatatton, three our or. Zoune, Men's ‘As-| til the final report of the matches can Guty to pick on the lefthanders aad | pish,. 65 67 501 Brkiyn 78.77 aee game of the season, “Rip” Collins} Miller Huggins wi!l depend on the |tamwelght title by knocking out Michael ey sion. Tbe completed. Sha Picking: dosen't seem to (be there! Cintatl, A GR 688 Riles: Beale 77 held the Yankees down to four scat-| rest of his star pitching staff to win|Bruno in the second round fn the finals ‘Tho concluding match of this year's mt (pad ri “Ye? |. 6t.Lo'ls 82 68 .847 Boston, 51 9 t tered bits and won for bie team. |the one game that will give the Yeo fof the amateur boxing tournament at| MARINE CORPS WINS | prostamme was fired yesterday ove rons oe bas in Long leland Oly, | With Cunningham added to the utility \ . mates by the score of 8 to 1. It was| kees the pennant. He will allow Bush | Madison Square Garden last night. RIFLE TEAM MAT » 1,000-yard slow fire range. The sorrow night. ‘The sam Feport was re. strength Elmer Smith should prove GAMES YESTERDAY, Ps Mai sad sg ee aa APY Gutlanl rere up ad Get ble stone bites The bout, while it lasted, was a red CH United States Marine Corps team wo. e . ‘sev | the more valuable batsman tn the 1922 No gamer scheduled, Bob i # Driuse | hos sels and th 4. erin) t vent with a score of 2,848 out of | Clty a 2 iT : Elmer's specialty {i - . Miller Huggins did not want to put | heal pore than 6.000, cheered both Agnters| CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. 29.—The| ‘M8 svete Boog bs fe mider, who mix itu hi plano, aa Mere apoclalty te mack: - ve DAMES. TO DAY. off winning the American League} It was a glorious day for Boston. | aii through the bout United States Marine Corps team won BM TeLaiie TORIRIE a HER MEO eerie . is a tcago (2 games), pennant another day, so he sent his|Up here in the city of culture they} Matthew Dunn and Sam_Singleton,| the national rifle team match to-day * cpanel f s| with a total score of 2,848 out of 40 to speak. Smith's last world’s ser- e RICAN ace and leading pitcher of the Amer-| have lost all interest in baseball. ]& Negro, fought @ slashing three-rounc | With & tatal score of 2,848 out of @ pos: | peg ‘AFF {es appearance, which was against th AMEIICANTMAGUIG jean League in to win the flag. They point to New York as the cauae| Pout in the finals of the 175-pound/ sible 3.000, defeating a fleld of forty M eaatitaatiet te oot Robins in 1920, resulted in 4 hits out of 18 times at bat—one of the hits be- ing of the home run variety and with class. Dunn seemed to know more| °Mmpetitors. The match was a clos about boxing than his opponent and ai] ne, the United States Infantry winntn) D SERIES the end of the three rounds the judges| Second place with 2,836, and the Coast 7T LP N. York Bs 58 616 Cleve’ Bush was troubled all afternoon | of their inferior ball clubs. When th St.Lo'is 90 61 .596| Wash’n 67 82 with a stone bruise on his right} can beat either New York club ‘tis neel. He oustained this injury on] gala day for them. Yesterday's vic-|awarded the decision to Dunn, Artillery Corps third with 2,824. When the bases full. Detroit 79 73 .520/Phila.. 62 88 AF the last Western trip. In running| tory was the greatest achievement of summaries the maich opened on the final stage at FOR EVENING WORLD READERS eee ce nnn nan THEE Tea) '510| Boston. 60 92 to first in the early innings of the|the year, for they repulsed the Yan LARS (special haul) —Mike | the 1.000-yard range the Coast Artillery more chanee of breaking into this ser. GAMES VEOTENBAYs game Joe pulled up lame and walked | kees in their march to another pen- Yue’ ney age Chub, three, rounds. | wea gt oe ora Marines secon: Meat ghan Cleesah ap hheneris sean Beaton, 3; New York, 1, and the Gaston, iF 18 pract!- | Washivigten, 9) Phil ; back to the bench limping badly. It nant. even egre pica Al Every feature of the World Series on the Polo Grounds will be thor- [cally the Yankee catching department. | pritadetonie, “oy Wack Hdl Pirte!s knocked out Charencs Pp 7 very id carknani Gaston is a steadier, though less ex ‘ , 4 ford, Conn... first qo OTTER WINS CUP. oughly reviewed by a special staff of writers and cartoonis' Ae eeoeerpeceetermaat rey prseeuerir eas par Cl GEORGE STALLINGS MAY |° the Boston Braves ana Now York | i12:boU MASS t - The Consolidated stock Lxchange’s John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, will describe each day how the|Perienced receiver than either of the GAMES TO-DAY. LEAD PHILS NEXT YEAR | *27%2e*, Will be appointed manager of | ce ree, Paulie Ac G. us, ]8eeond annual golf tournament, held} world's championship is won and lost. McGraw will reveal the inside strat- | assistan y Bchang: New Vorkiat mascens PHILS I the Philadelphia National Lengue Club | Judge's decision nO” é yroterday at the Lngincers! Clud, Kus |e i ake opposing team McGraw will more thah likely have Washington st Philadelphia, - for next season, according to an appar- | pat cine werent aioe i ae tee Ses SOMOS Ih, ay other Win Boseman Bulger, in his entertaining style, will pick out the high spete| to call on all of his utility moundsmen Chicago at St. George Stallings, manager and part | {0F Next season, according to a Pax Club, Weteate arn Bing the oliver cup with « net score of] | Roseman Ot oe ereatment. in the coming clash, but since O'Doul qwmer of the Rochester Club of the ne eee eee ten ee iii iren wilt en ort UND f alter» jeerge. Ts Turton Anisiied agoons | @ Lesp or O'Hare, The Evening World's humorist, will make even admirere|is a lefthander he is naturally the |5———— =— jernational League and former manager | [rving Wilhelm f he ’ * i pshy Natu with must anor ofl cp chenicsina tour lauahiwith hie dally anarkling Gulphe more valuable as a secondary hurier,| BOXING TO-NIGHT 2} of the Philtes to ood 1 LASs "(fi ew 189, rel day mu cf y articles teeming with baseball interest. and on top of this is likely to proy Robert Boyd wilt fur SURF A. Ay ACKIR, NORMAN wey ditt POE MLERES Hae heer connects Leo atone Her jo'a de [OE re uataber eee counzhan's cartoons evely day will depict the momenteue diamond | star lager if he gels the dhe TONEY ISLAND the Braves severul yeurs ago Li¢-POUND OLAGH (finsl).~ Matthew nament, . battle in clever pen snaps A pee all : eaten afer amen teem Pt b s = Saag pianae , onnopeen: sete BEARS. oe ? ’ ;