The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 22

BOZEMAN BULGER ' Best of Baseball Writers, Will Write Descriptions of the Games ROBERT BOYD WILL COVER SIDELIGHTS; JOHN M’GRAW SCOUTS PICK JOE BUSH TOVOFPOSE NEHF IN OPENER After Reading waahg Opinions off Rue hy tae oe seemusiee ou Famous Ivory Hunters It What's Ma- A Will Be “Easy” to Pick sy Joe Kelley—Macon? on? Say, Mark, you got that mes } sage from Harry Busick down in Bal ii if i imore? Talkin’ ‘bout friends of the itle. fe Winner of World 8 T t e lub. Oh, say, 4 (this to ee Business Manager Ed Barrow) you By Bozeman Bulger. could fix up old Steve, couldn't you? " se That guy's A newspaper man that can GREAT galary of scouts | rite, ‘These New York papers get hunters of ivory in the | arty, wo it struck me that you ought raw—gathered in the ante o- rooms of the Giants and Yanks Bob Connery —Can you beat that sonais He went on through, Didn't oni ¥. even listen re was a time when: Exhibit A.—At the Giants were that guy ne thoneht he'd be ina Dick Kinsella, Jesse Burkett World's es. SUM, he’s a good fe Billy Gilbert, Hughey Jennings low. Ed says if we pitch Bush and and Bill Lange. Shawkey—well, he weht to know . 3 He managed ‘em both Exhibit B.—At the Yanks were Pauly CAtcnalBut he dont, know Bob Connery, Bobby Wilks, Paul | nothing tickets, Here's a fols Oritchell and Joe Kelley. low that never mis a These dirds talked basebaii— | AlW bought his he yorld’s Seri ii art. . to consider thet Now, they ain't World's Series—in par BMHaIRCTGER Rover: Gree Nts Dick Kinsella—Do you see where} Does the Cap think we'll win? I they get that 8 to 5 stuff? Jesse Burkett — There was telling Huggins yesterday—— Bob Connery—All we've got to do ajn't no Ft is beat that Nehf. Once we get che Series that figures 8 to 5." Now—say.| oocavey out of the way. Say, Joe, ‘Aare where's Mack. If I could get this fel-] you got old Harry fixed up all right. ae, low fixed — Maybe one of them newspaper BUYS’ | Wag aap wis Billy Gilbert—You're pretty lucky] fx it if we got Ina jam. No, no, { no § to 5. I wouldn't bet that on no] C™EW THReugH One at that. How many tickets have you ee enna iniced that ‘OF THE Wanotir FousHT ogether? There's no chance] pinn? Don't he. i ‘ RATTLES FOR AWERICAND | oa geal Co hee ee ©] Pipp? Don't he remind you of old| ave Hones! wee eraceD Delehanty, Bob Bobby Gilks—In a way, yes. But these modern day ballplayers you think I'm falking old pappy stuff, but when I played on tte old White Hughey Jennings—I think we'll win at that—— Say, did Cap Husten come through with those four for < fallow in Scranton? feme Burkett—Don't wor: Stockings—see that medal? He guy'll come through if—— pointed to his lapel. Well, there I want is these other three and T}ain‘t no more ball players. Oh, say, could go home—— Will they, pitch Bush? Hughey Jennings—If they do—well, what do you know ‘bout Mack start- ing Nehf? Those fellows don't like asouthpaw—— Say, I wonder if Ca: has a box seat turned in yet? This fellow is—— Dick Kinsellia—Never mind who they pitch. We've got an infield... Sure, I got three for the Giant games. Pretty good, too. If you'll see Cap or Ed Barrow—— : Jesse Burkett—What d'yer mean § Cap. Col. Huston had just walked through. We've just got to fix up this guy from Macon. Now, there's a fellow— Paul Critchell—Oh, old Cap, he'll fix it O. K, Do you think they'll outfield us? All I says is—well, if the Babe starts bustin’ ‘em. Gee, who's all that outfit? Enter full force of scouts froin the Giants’ office. “Hello, Bob; hello, Paul; how’ye, Joe? The Cap here?’ —— Ruth and Playmates. > Ww Y Bob Connery—"You fellow's gotn’ to 6? Why, there ain't no such odds nnery ie i im baseball. Remember back in 1908] Pitch Nehf first game?’ _ .. what's that going on in there?| _ Kinsell I reckon you'll pitch By Neal O’Hara. Reck’n Eddie could dig up just two| Bush. It ain't no 8 to 6. Say, you Caprrieit, 1922 reckon Cap ‘nows old Cap'n Buck Press Publishing Company, down at Springfield? If I could get him fixed up pretty well—great friend of baseball, that fellow. Now, I fig- ure it, a ticket for a fellow like that— well, there ain't no telling what he could do" Col, Husto reserved, That's all I ask. An old~ timer and a scout ought to have—— well, here’s what I got to say- Hughey Jennings—Listen, here's a guy that’s got to be accommodated. Wonder if old Cap could fix him for the Yanks? . . I wouldn't be eurprised if Mack pitched Nehf at in world series dope. are leading by a shade. (entering with a fox- @ guy that's always been a rooter. gone, club can whale which make again. RECORDS OF CONTENDERS FOR WORLD'S SERIES HONORS NO. 13—THE MANAGERS. town baseball scribes. or dr A » de Yanks have b fire in St. Louls, a! ck-stick-sticks, First and possibly third base (if faith 18 sles ations stele Frisch plays second) superior. Strongest at the keystone and in the outfield, SPEED. Only R. Meuse! and Schang with 13 F position McGraw players have stolen }of prominent Yankee bench » By Ed Van Every. McGraw vs. Yankee pitching. That is what the 1922 World's Series amounts to according to most experts. Huggins ts entitled to a deal more credit for what he has accomplished as a baseball! leader than the most of us have realized, Off hand we wil! jump to the conclusion that the Yankees should have won the A i can League flag much easier this year than they did, ‘The Yanks should Huggins more than held his own Twice the Yankees pulled the steal of home in @ fashion to quite upset the fast thinking Giants, The Yankees it seemed all but had the Giants on the run, and but for the unexpectedly ef- fective pitching of Jess Barnes, who allowed only three runs and six hits in 10 2-8 innings, and accounted for two orlea, the outcome of the 1921 classic would more than likely have resulted favorably to the American ing in. Report of Phil Douglass tler leadoff man 1d the inner defense has.been strengthened with the acqul sition of Dugan. of hassocks. Ip matching wits last fell Miller |THE TWO LEADERS - - - I, Srawne YANKS LEAD BY SHADE, SHADES ROLL UP EASILY; THAT’S THAT, SAYS OHARA Statistics Will Play Big Part in Series, so Will Sticks of Babe New York Evening World) Advance statistics that have leaped through sieve, acknowledge confusion Gambling data on this week's quarrel] denote Yanks But Siki proved shades don’t count this season. Boston and Philly, the situation all even On eve of world series elec- tion, no one has edge except out-of- Those guys eat free at the Commodore, win, lose ren under pop bottle Joints have breath- ed the bituminous fog of Pittsburgh, Psycho-analysis of which way breeze blows on series may be snatched from veiled evidence shot down to-day. Wife ald, warmer each, have stolen more than 10 bases 87 bases this season as follows: | Was seen slumming in Fifth Avenue over season isch, 80; Young. 18; Bancroft, 16; [Jewelry zone, buying quart measure 12. Meusel, 12; Kelly, 11, of platinum earrings. That rang odds up 10-to-3 on Yanks till Pinkertons dictographed wife of Giant star or- dering half ton of eggs and pea coal The books soared 6 to %ths on the Joints when this news came totter- baying ADMISSION 25c AND 50c THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 3, 1922 EVENING WORLD STAR WRITERS FOR THE BIG GAMES NEAL O’HARA ' Foremost Sports 'lumorist ! of the Country Winner of Eight Pennants and Manager of the Giants ' THORNTON FISHER AND BUD pa ie WILL DRAW SKETCHES QF THE GAMES ( ROBERT EDGREN ( Leading Writer and Authority on Sports Copyright, 1922 (The New York Kivening World), by Press Publishing Ca. Bowron Eouna.-se Y HOW PLAYERS DIVIDED WORLD’S SERIES MONEY IN PREVIOUS SEASONS Losing Players’ Share. Winning Ph * Share. ++ $1,182 vad bamboo rod and can of worms left market entirely unchanged. Sentiment in London is a trifle split, It is felt that Kipling doesn’t favor the Yankees, but Kip denies he said it. Still, Kip is a shrewd onion doping basebull. He stated East and West would never meet, and Yankees 9,510 been right in the last tw - series, Geor} Bernard *First game tle, 3-3, 12 innings. hedging his bets. George is ex- tSecond game tie, 6-6, 11 innings. rc * In 1903 the lose: fared better than pert that picked Carp at 50 to 1 to] tho’ winners, am President. Dreyfus ot knock Dempsey's skull from his neck Right now, Bernard money that Carp Pittsburgh. € elpts to t eries In 1904. gens MANAGERS’ STANDING b gave his share of players, is laying even can live through : ‘i this week that. . . . Say, we've got to get| like smile)—"Now, Usten, fellow) Pact that Giants came out ahead last! Conan Doyle’and Margot Asquith this thing settled. Let's go over and] you know we are not taking care of| fait qures wise bims to figure Yanks|favor sixty days of rain so fans can IN WORLD'S SERIES Gee the Cap.” Ete aeahehdd fellowes | Supe, Wek-| wit lead this year, But coal men|save thelr money for. Chautaug oe) (A@journment.) eae ee ma| cate out ahead in 1921, but you don't | series Name and Club, W. L. Pe. SCENE: ANTE-ROOM OF THE ber aia Cap'n mt ba Pe He occa see consumers trimming them this ere. Bil Carrigan, Hed ox... 2° 0" 1.000 ‘ap'n Buck. Cap, rit aide & : ; Jimmy’ Collins, Red 80x ) 1.000 Bob Connery—Of course, they mry| an, way, It's no 8 to 5," Roger Gabson give a wide lead tolan fixed for tray except in. the| hitider, Jones, White Sox.. 1 0 1.000 start with that cockeye, Art.Nehf,| kd Barrow (entering full of busi-| toKet’ scalpet Chara neanared Pc ee ace | vette] lar.’ Rawiand, White Box: 1 9 1-000 but, d'you know, lefthanders ain't Well, all you old birds fixed) by fraction duke show 60 per cont.| Or ers cuSving but fingers’ idea} Zrit speakers indianes:, £9 4000 never really bothered this club, Who'd] up’ All go to winners, 40 per cent. to 2 4 s b inte Mack, Athletic +600 the Babe get his home runs off'n? I] Col. Huston—''Here, Mark, see Mnneaay Gna atb ea cent, tic Cleanliness is taking shower Lee ne Chance, Cuba et aayout iwtakeiite sid’ seoute'll Have.t! See MOLtE brobera, Thke's weet ata; | at020.0¢ thind or fourth Inning, Po 8 Bobby Gilks—Yes, I think they'll] Chorus (after. deep inhulation and] iston stated a year ago, and those| Dow#lass was hero of last world series Bt start Nehf, all right. But if westart}long pause)—"'Cap, we certainly] statistics were right. 3s but Phil went and mitnle —_— right ‘000. Bush—it's a cinch. Oh, say,} hate to see you lose—but''———~ out ae ihe league eit fe ansaid pas ‘900 Mark (this to the assistant secre-/ Exit. Unblemished scrutiny of rival rec-| iP DiS um are nena as nees wh ‘00 tery as he went through hurriedly)| Ladies and gentlemen, that's the] ory reveals that Yanks beat A's and Wiad boys ‘cay rate as aces when ae Gould you possibly get two good ones| low-down dope on the inside workings! teq Sox, while Joints pounded Phils|@uces are wild. nub ile Ameeinas Gani Pc, fa fellow down in Macon? There's !of the World's Series as far as it's a“! 4 #{"Yanks have stout chucking depart-] American Team a ¢ and Braves to loose pulp. But any but horsefly in Miller Hug- gins's arnica is that all his sharp- shooters eat im one-arm lunches. That makes ‘em right handers, pure and simple. But pitchers trained in one-duke lunch develop second sight tn left-hand eye from watching over- coats. That helps ‘em keep runners hugging first base. ment, Gov. Miller Will Not Attend th First Game, ‘ Gov. Miller will not be able to throw out the first ball in the opening game of the World's Series between the Giants and the Yankees to-morrow at the Polo Grounds. {fe had counted on seeing at least one gome of the big battle, but announced ¥ 7 Ms) Consensus of conclusions at inde-|{,st night that a conflicting engage- Yankees. ina Giants. z bat Rds Leper cent hour this morning is that ticket] ment would prevent his being on hand. rd Ipers can’t lose. essional deadhead ) that makes | 8° oars Five moundsmen wWlig’have won 91 Bix moundsmen who hive won (1 | Serytning highly Jacob. phookmal 5 favor Yanks, but games: Bush, 26; Shawk 20; Hoyt, games: Nehf, 18; Ryan, 17; J. 'ypographica nion declares for 19; Mays and Jones, 13 cach. , Barnes, 13; McQuillan, 11; Jonnard,| gtatistics are certainly queer in- None, ive tudes d baseball experts SEE THE 4) Boosts &, sects. One statistic can prove that|#"e still unpledged ATTACK. black is red, Another will show that} 0 yong, or ae a Five regulars batting .300 or over: Seven regulars batting .300 or bet-{& spade's a spade. iif, Shere are, 300 ere: Pipp ; R, Meusel, .828; Ruth, ter: Kelly, Han-|blind tigers on Ninth Avenue, (TA Neale Seles ais epeiet poner .816; Witt, gol; Schang, .325. vott B21 Highith and 100 on Seventh, statistics) | 1 P. Meant Ot tn ving round of AT THE 468; Young, .382; Snyder would show that Sixth Avenue ia dry, | led the fleld in re ‘a iy . re of . r vspaper Men's Golf Club tourna- DEFENSE. I's stuff like thgt that jostles your kap's Gale Ane: tae andt Park yesterday afternoon, Anished with a card of 83—17. Salomons, also of the Tim with S| Regiment Atty third, 34TH ST. AND PARK AVE. {@ See morning papers for full particulars. . For the’ convenience of uptown fans The Evening World has arranged to bulletin the score of the World’ Series by innings to its branches at Broadway and 38th Street and at Third Avenue and 149th Street, the Bronx. The scores will be posted on blackboards and will keep right up with the game. WORLD: SERIES sh I lA LEXINGTON AV. & iBSTH s ; onderful en, who rs a played on : Laaguere STARTING Admission 50c. Nave won out by at least fifteen Preps Dears tN games,” is a remark often heard} And starting to-morrow Huxgis - pen at Noon. As a matter of fact the Yankees Axbingt jone that is not as strong as ——— — ranked fourth in team batting this sea-|he battled last year. ‘The Yankees ’ 7 on and were twenty full pointe bec fhave three, pomibly ove pitchiae || COLEMAN’S NEW INVENTION ||| woz>s BASEBALL ON Ge sk Cyl dade cate oheglal Haeemnat Arie rere hear Reproduces every play with Moving Pictures CHOICE RESERVED SEATS letics the Huginen were the slowest ved his ou loving pOHOICR RESERVED SEATS team on the paths, stealing a total [field with 1 jon of Witt ar ne See the players ane ball in action : Phone Fitz Roy 4190 of only 61 bases with the Browns pur- | #iven his te n'y moving pictures ever shown without a machine folaing more than twice that number [than was \ ys JACOB'S TICKET OFFICE BROADWAY & 38TH ST. . Cor Ownes By Thornton Fisher UMPIRES ARE NAMED FOR WORLD'S SERIES Judge Kenesaw sioner of Baseball, announce the umpires for which will begin to-morrow. For the National League, Heydler, President, submitted the nam of William J. Klem and W. B. Mc- Cormick, and they were approved. For the American League, B. B. son sent in the names of C. B. and George accepted. they also were Hear the Crowd Roar! ‘This symbol of OF THE GIANTS WHO HAS ACQUIRED THE HABIT OF ANNEXING NATIONAL LEAGUE) AND WORLD'S SERIES PENNANTS. ISENSATIONAL FIELDING WILL FEATURE, SAYS NGRAW Believes It Will Be il! Be Beyond the Spectacular Work of Giant and Yankee Players Last Year. manager in other World's Series, and in which money turned as the result of a single play, I have the feeling that our contests will show baseball at its very best and so replete with critical situations that the specta- tors will have so many thrills they will be in a state of collapse at the close of several games. I look for no end of sensationalism. I mean in the way of fielding. There 1s liable too to be batting rallies that will draw the spectators to their feet in wild bursts of enthusiasm, I also think that the Giants will do their full share in the exploiting of those hitting holocausts, My team has had many of them during the past season and I know they have it in them to repeat and against the pitching aces of the Yankee Now this is not braggadocio on my part. Far from it. It is just to show my confidence in my team’s batting They have had to come up from be hind against thelr rivals in the Na- tional League. I do not fear the Giants’ ability to do likewise against tho heavily touted pitching staff of Manager Huggins. We will be there Iam sorry to hear that Babe Ruth had strained his side in swinging at a pitched ball in practice on Thurs- That may be more of that paganda stuff that possibly hay been the means of making the Yan- kees being the favorites at the odds of 8 to 5 I will say right here that I prefer By John J. McGraw. (Manager World’s Champion Giants.) Why should there be such odds as 8 to 6 in favor of the Yankees, as T have seen quoted in the newspapers? T’. . look 80 ridiculo 5 to me, that T have become Impressed with the {dea that it fs all propaganda. N. , while J never have in my long career of over thirty years in baseball ever bet on a game that I was per- sonally Intefested in, I have been tempted to break that rule which I established in my early days. But 1 don't think I will do so, In fact, I am but for the life of me I cannot crasp the idea of these ridicu lous odds. I still claim that the Giants are a team of such prowess and are so diffi- cult sition to beat, that such variance in the bettin br ult of the World’s Series is so sur- prising that it came as a shock, Not that it has mac confidence in my sure I will not, DOUGHTY MANAGER. a pr any on the ny loss of timation of my team's ability to defeat the Yankees,| that the redoubtable Ruth shall be nor has it had that effect on any offat his best, for I am sure my players Js just for me to] will be. I do not want them to have the am of the opinion that the games] chance of springing any alibis of the coming World's Series will be] (copyright, ins Wale tured by fleldir vat will be far 1 away beyond the spectacular work that emphasized several conte last year. This is on account having passed th Commis: esterday the World's Sert at the Polo Grounds M. Landis, ii Hi For the convenience of uptown fans The Evening World has arranged to f oth teams! bulletin the score of the World's h the strain of John A.| this season's close races in their re-| Series by innings to its branches at spective leagues, and have also fought] Broadway and 38th Street and at one other World's Series between] third Avenue and 149th Street, the thm. They will in consequence be John- “Brica’ Hildebrand, and Bronx. The scores will be posted on blackboards and will keep right up with the game. richt on edge for the starts to-morrow, In my many other great battle that experiences as at the World Series Games with the Radiola Grantland Rice famous sports editor of the New York Tribune will describe every game personally, play by play, direct from the Polo Grounds. His story, word by word, as each exciting play is made by Yankees or Giants, will be Broadcasted from famous Radio-Corporation- Westinghouse Station W. J. Z. There’s an RCA’set for every home and every purse. As low as $25, ranging upward according to type of set. Owners of RCA sets are sure of broad. ~ casting results from the World Series. Prepare for the big event by buying your RCA set from your nearest dealer and ask him for the Radiola Score Sheet which will enable you to mark up every move on a con- venient chart of the field. You can get all the thrills of being at all the World Series games and have a Radiola that will give entertainment for the whole family all year round by going to an RCA dealer today. 233 Broadway, New York Cut This Out and Paste in Your Window. Dealers: