Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

Boston Braves Athletics in First on arne of the World Series. Get the Jump Ofj SECTION TWO. MARKETS, WANT ADS. s. GRIATZSt WORLD'S I MIL1 IMITSPAPER teMA1131 111 ENWalEmsmtm TIM WORLDS GRIATZST IMITSPAPER SOCIETY, SPORTING.

Enommonl Emmomme SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1914. 13 IP" Brains of World's Series Battles and Heroes of First Clash. CUBS DEFEAT SON, 2 TO 1, 1110 OF "BREAKS" BRAVES ROUT 111 FIRST BATTLE, 7 10 1 IScore Cubs-Sox Game.

I IBraves-Macks Score BOSTON. I I Pound Bender from Slab While Rudolph Holds Quaker Sluggers. 'f AB BETBBBEIRSDPO A luckandClose Decision Put Bears Ahead in City Series. SMITE SOX. AB It IIKTRAtBSIrSBPirrE Wonvor, 200000 0 0 1 0 Mirror, a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Illackb'no, 2b.

3 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 0 Collins, 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 roomier, lb. 4 0 1 1 0 0 011 1 11 Roth, rf 4022000200 nominal, 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Oi Breton, 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 a 1 0 Bonz, 2000000020: llodio 1000000000! Wolfgang, 0000000010. a 1 11 0 1 0 0 011 1 0 910 0230 0120 0030 Evers, 4 1 1 1 0 0 Connolly, lf 3 1 1 1 1 0 Whitted, cf 3 2 1 3 1 0 Schmidt, lb 4 1 2 2 0 Gowdy, 3 2 3 6 1 0 blar'nville, se 4 0 2 2 0 0 Deal, 3b 400000 Rudolph, 4 0 1 1 0 0 'rota 18....34 7 11 18 3 0 1 27 13 2 IIMP CHASES VIEAVER GOWDY STARS AT BAT 1 5 5 3 1 12710 3 11031-131litvonth CITZS. 1 'ED COLLINS ye, 1ft 1 EOR.Gt. STALLING --zommoto the.

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"ci, A 16 vial I UANK DICK COLMIS STALLINGS; GOYDI RUDOLPiti 0 AB RBRIIIBBSIISBP0 A Murphy. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oldring, 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Collins. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 it 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 4 McInnis, a 1 0 0 1 0 010 1 Swank, 4 0 a a 0 0 0 0 0 Barry, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Sobanit, 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 100000021 I City Series Receipts. World's Series Receipts1 1 AB 11 BHTBBBBIESEPO A Leach, of 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 Good, rt 311110000 I Baler, lie 2 0 0 0 1 1 015 1 Zlizermazi. 3b 3 1 11 0 1 0 2 4 Schulte, lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 Derrick, es 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SwAnlY an 200 0 1 1 0 1 3 2resuohan, 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 Humphries, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0000s 101510: 10241! 10400 0000 10130 10310 0220i Paid attendance 0 17,377 1 19304.00 6,104.10 2,034.72 1.13040 01 Paid attendance 20,562 0, Total receipts 449,639.00 0, players' share 26,805.00 1 Each elates share 9,935.05 Total receipts Mayers' skare Fmk elniVe akar tostmelsalon'n aka THREE GAMES.

attendance 51,320 legal receipts 234,527.25 narera share 18,044.71 Each eleit's share 6,214.91 lomulasion's share. 5,432.72 le the Snot three games lent year the attendance was 64,201 asd the reeelpte ip 45,400.25. ITote Is 23 2 4 4 3 3 0 27 14 1 WUie Sox 0 0 1 0 0-0-0 0 Cubs 000200000-41 Struck outBy Seim 3 (Schulte 2. Bresushezt); by Wolfylmits a (21minerman, Humphries); by 3 (Beim, Breton. Stotla: ItitsOff Dens, 2 in 7 Wangs.

Wild pitchHumphries. UmpiresChM et the plate, Eason 031 the taw, O'Loughlin and Quigley in the outfield I Tots 1 5 7 a 27 14 1: Nat. commission's share. 4,963.90 Bosion-1--)-2 0-0 2 3-0- 1-- 0-71 In the opening game lest year, Philadelphia-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-11 played in New York, the Two base bits flowdy, mimeo was 46,201 and the receipts 1 Baker. Three base hiteGowdy, Whit- 4173,255.

I Struck outBy Bender. 3 (Con- iliMmUnit I nolly, Moran, Rudolph); by Wyckoff, 1 BY I. E. SANBORN. i (maranvin); by Rudolph, 8 (Barry at phnokteiphia.

Oct. 9.Spechal... ifirlurphy, Oldring 2, Baker, McInn --AS' Facing Bender as notteihalantly as if he Schaug). Bases On ballsOff Belldr, were merely the second string hurler of off Wyckoff, 1. Double plays Schmidt Deal; Barry.copieg-)ermle; prairie outfit, and swatting him bout Bender-Barry-McInnis; Bender Man- that way, Boston's superconfident Braves nix; Bakor-McInnis; Lapp-Collins-Lapp- licked Philadelphia's overconfident AthBaker.

lliteOff Bender, 8 In 5 1-3 In- letice today by a score of 7 to land wan sings; off Wyckoff, 3 In 3 2-3 laulnaL the first leg of the 1914 world's race Time, 2:00. UmpiresDinneen at plate, with conspicuous ease. 'Clem on basso, ZIldebrand In right. tIld Myron la left. The victory wile te CCM Ca 1 do- Al altrak a II.

.9 Is a ot.r.rin 'Emil grim. 1, Nat. commission's share 4,963.90 BY I. E. SANBORN.

Philadelphia. Oct. Facing Bender stondhalantly as if he were merely the second string hurler of prairie outfit, and swatting him bout that ways Boston's imperconfident Braves licked Philadelphia's overconfident Athletics today by a score of 7 to 1 and won the first leg of the 1914 world. pennant race with conspicuous ease. The victory was as clean cut tng decisive the size of the score vras Bur.

Batting Averages in City atik or, CONNIt JOI-INNyl NI ACK tVRI tx-woLid WV Wafeavonat eilleDZiliP1301 796.do 11A CONNI 6 RZe OZW1.30 MACK tV i CUBS. IC TB BB LB Ave. 4 4 1 0 .1161 .364 IWhat Managers Say. I Irrto Alt Leach 11 Good 11 Safer 10 0 Zimmerman 11 Schulte 10 Derrkk 11 Sweezey I Erma Good 11 I Safer Zimmerman 11 1 Schulte 10 1 Derrkk 11 Sweeney Erma's, 0 0 A a 0lake ofthellews 2 PENG W. LARDNER.

4tti, YANKS 110SE OUT CIANTS IN KINTH VIEEGIIMAN AGAIN HURLS MERE .364 200 .162 100 .091 .111 .000 .600 .000 4 5 1 0 1002211 2 0 0 1 0 111110 -11110 1 1 1 Vaugha 4 1 0 0 0 0 Cheney 201210 Ilumphrlee 4 0 0 0 0 0 MMMiMiNIP luoias 8 17 20 7 1 183 BY GEORGE STALLINGS. WELL. the boys did exactly what I expected of them and won on their merits. I bate to pull the I told you so stuff. but I guess the fans are beginning to Irealize now that we have a ball club of real class.

When we started our rush in midseason it was generally predicted that I we couldn't keep up the pace, The mourners have been waiting for us to crack ever since, but I guess that we can stand the strain of winning fora tow days more at least. By CONNIE MACK. BENDER did not seem to be right, and he had little or nothing on the ball. The Athletics did very little work with the stick. I forward to a hard series and we are riot a bit discouraged over the Initial setback.

We will hit better against the other Boston pitchers than we did today. SOX. Tesreau Three Men, Forcing Home Winning Run of 2-1 Battles THE CAPTAIN SPEAKS, BY BUCK WEAVER. (Du Weaver not. writs this.

but will stand for it.) AU I got to say Is that I was safe at first base and we would of gave them a good licking it for this hero MALICIOUS. MALEVOLENT. MALAPROPOS. MALFEASANT. MALIGNANT, MALARIAL.

MALPRACTICINO. MALODOROUS. MALADY of a MALEASON. Offers to Give Fifty Per Cent to Charity and Like Sum to Players, a TB BB 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 441 41 I 0 0 01 a TB BB I 1 1 1 1 I 4 0 4411 410 I 010 SD 0 1 0 0 00 00 0000 CALLS CAL BAD SPORT. Bad blood has oozed out betu ten Manager Hank O'Day of the Cubs and Callahan of the White Sox.

It seems that after yesterday's game O'Day approached Callalun and asked for permission to use the West Side park for practice this afternoon. The request was denied and it ts said that hot words followed, O'Day aacusing Callahan of being a bad sport. What do you know about that?" said Hank last tight. I just asked him in a gentlemanly way to allow the Cubs to practice on their own grounds because they don't seem to know how to play there, and he said it was impossible on account of his clubs having a game scheduled. If the White Sox wanted to practice at the South Side park I wouldn't hesitate a moment, but would tell them to go ahead.

If Callahan says anything more to ins I will punch his jaw." When asked for his side of the story last night. MAnager Callahan said: "I can't believe that O'Day was correctly quoted. He never said that many words in his life." 1 Ave. .545 100 .167 .231 J51 .350 .500 .455 .000 .000 000 .000 .000 000 .000 AB IL Weaver 11 1 Blackburn la 1 Collins 12 Fours ler IS Both 11 1 Down Itt la Bottle I 1 Schalk 11 2 Breton 0 0 Berger 2 1 0 rater 1 Scott Boas 2 Daly I II New York Series. 000 000 010 000 000 IWorld Series Sydelights.I OW Aon p- JAL alle 1 I 4.

CT) lwd; Igt 800C. dMMIM I 26 31 9 2 J52 Totals ..103 Paid attendance 5,450 Total receipts 3 4,209.25 Players" 2,272.99 Each club's share 757.07 National commission's share 420.92 TWO GAMES Paid attendance 13,090 Total receipts 10,090.73 Players' 5,449.00 Each elub's share 1,810.34 National commission's share 1,009.07 Notes of Cubs-Sox Game' 01! I JUST USE' til (NI OWN PA war TO PRACTICS 1144 CN-irrVIM Deo ori -6P innmn. THE MOTION IS LOST. Chairman" Gents. you have heard tha motion.

It la moved and seconded that George. alias Buck. Weaver was safe at first base In tote second inning. All In fav5r of this yotion will signify by saying White Sox. Scribes.

Bugs. and Batboys Aye." Chalrman" All opposed signify by saying No Mal" No! Chairman" The Noss Mims It. The motion Is lost." as prising, and the great majority of the 20.562 epectators. most of whom were Philadetphians. of course, cheered the visiting athlete's all the way.

Before Rudolph's brainy, pitching the Mackrnen. who have been the terror of both leagues for eo many years. turied up and bung their heads in chagrin. find-tug their bate -useless and. perforated.

much of the time, Against Bender's roxy flinging the Braves stood up confidently and whaled at it with such VICIOUB2145141 and succees that the wily redskin. her of many a worida combat in the put. faded from the picture before the Moth round was completed and left his burden to a white man named Wyckoff. Eight Hits Off Bender. Eight Dodd, unmistakabie base hits were peeled off Beneer before Connie Mack finally gave up and vent his star to the tepee, and several of the mats were for extra Five ecattered bin-glee were all the Athletics could get off Rudolph.

and be would have shut them out but for an error by Moran, who overplayed a fast bounding single by Strunk and let in the lone Mack tally. Rudolph simply slow-balled the Athletics to death. He crossed them with wide breaking spittere and low breaking curves and more than once outgoeseed them, eneaking perfectly etraight balls across for third strikes. Eight strikeouts were run up by this doughty little hurler and among his victims were some of the worlds proudest batsmen. Twice he fanned Oldring and twice put rarry.

prize pinch hitter. down on strikes. Collins was the only star who escaped Itu dolph's wiles. Ilowdy Stars In Sharing equally with Rudolph the Ian. fele of the-day.

Gowdy broke into the center Of the spotlight as chief slugger of the Boston outfit. This almost unknown backstop emerged from the initial fire test with a batting average that listened like perfection, for he peeled off three hits of assorted sizes In three times at bat. A two bagger. a three bagger. a.

walk. and a single were Gowdy's contribution to the glorification of the bean pot. and he Was equally fearless against the delivery of Bender and Wyckoff. Thus did the Braves backstop justify his manager's wisdom in elevating him to sixth place in the swatting order. Schmidt and Maranvilla.

considered of low degree. cut loose two hits apiece. and everybody except Moran and Deal took a successful crack at the stud meek's flingers handed out. The Braves outguessed the foxy redakin several times when at bat. and from the start to all own finish gave every indication that they bad Bender's number.

Five double plays. three of them behind Bender, helped re duo the size of the score to consider. able degree. "haven Always Confident. The Braves got the jump on their foe-men and kept it all the way.

They were on weir toes, cheerful. chipper. and conildent. and looked Lit. the waining Leant even before they had establabed a cinch.

The Athletics played their familiar un, aggressive. almost stoic game. and at no 1 time gave any indication of knowing the Meaning of pepper. Only in the greater steadiness of their teld.og 414 the klackmen have anything on opponents. The Braves wabbled In spots and made one error that was witty and another that ought to have been.

Not until the game was practically over did any weak spot appear in the support of the home team. Then high throw to the pan by Collins 1st la a superfluous tally. The Boston victory was so brilliant and overwhelming as to leave no alibi for the vanquished. Stallings men pressed every advantage to the utmost and reaped a reward from every ()permit they bad except The Mackmen attacked in a semi-hearted fashion and three times fell down on chances to turn the tide of battle. Nackzaen Lose Chance.

Ones in the seventh inning. when It locked as If the Braves were in danger of cracking. the Mackentin proved the extent knds of victims to Rudolph's hypnotic Idope. In that session a boot by Ever apparently put Rudolph up in the sir. toy be lost control and vured the nest man 2., BY JAMES CRUSMBERRY.

Baseball tuck in one instance. the best et an umpires decielon in another. and a mir and true defense at all times en-tied the Cubs to whale the White Sox In del third combat for the alleged championsh'p of Chicago yesterday at Comiskey park. and now the west eiders lead in the struggle with two victories to one for their rivais. The score was 2 to and the fans left the arena with a bad taste In mouths.

The bit of baseball luck banded one run to the Cubs and that one turned out to be the winner. The decision took two MIS away from the White Sorsa those two would have been just enough to have on the game for them regardless of the bit of baseball luck. I Dame Fortune played a more important part In the contest than In either of the other two and she at all her favor' upon the west elders. Wealrer Ousted by Umpire. The Instant) of the umixre's decision precipitated a brief riot at the first base 011MOr during which Capt.

Weaver was ousted from the game because of juggling protests made with his elbows in the ribs of the Genial- lle no one could be found who agreed with the umfb on the particular decision. It happened that Its was the only man In the park who had the right to make It, so of course his decision was right, accordlng to all the roles of baseball. It happened In the second Inning. when the tilos bad the bases filled with two out and Weaver at bat. The Sox captain smashed the ball to Derrick in deep short and all the runners sprinted for all get out Wearer legged It to first base and seemed to be over the bag a step when the ball smacked Into Seers glove.

Roth. who bad been on third. was over the plats and Deramitt. who bad been on second with a big lead. was so close to the elate that there seemed no chance to head hint eft But Umpire Mal Eason declared Weaver out at first base and that retired the aids and the two runs didn't count.

Decision Upsets Game. Weaver 'creamed his protest and rushed the umpire. impressing his point by meets of elbows as well as harsh words. Ea was promptly ordered off the deld and Ls Place bad to be taken by Heine Berger kr the remainder of the contest. Man.

test Callahan and Id Gleason took tD the protestixg. but retrained from the clew stuff. It was early in the game ea the instance was passed over. but exfortutately that decision proved to be The vital ono of the whole game and cost the Sox the victory. ma lzuttance of baseball luck happened It the fourth and was helped out by the borl Judgment of some of the Sox playa With Wilbur Good on second base sad one out Heine poled a single to 'enter field.

There was no chance to nail Out speedy Good at the plate. but 'Marko Collins scooped the ball and Pigged It bums just the same. The ball bonneted clear ever Schalk's bead and vent to the grand stand. end besides letter Good eount the unfortunate throw Palliated Heine Zim to race clear to third hak trans where he scored a moment later en a sacrifice fly. That run turned eat to be the winner.

SOX Bad Brest-It hi rrobable that Collna realized there vas little chance to nail Good at the plate. but mail the peg with the Idea of some lee intweepting It In the diamond and In That way catching Heine Zim between tzt and second. But Etna. Instead of btzt in the middle of the diamond. was ratlding about ten feet behind Schalk.

kit ahem be could be of absolutely no leo whatever. He was so close that the ha went over his bead ale Nobody Las ran In to do the Intercepting. so In a IPLY the Sox made tho operkIng for the isaeball luck. Those two exciting play were about there was in the ball game which cut 11227 drum. There were several swell bits It gelding especially ty tho Cubs.

and thee was steady and stalwart pitching on loth rdes. Bert Humphries the quiet and unassumkg hurler of the Cub stet. the man who pre the Sox the.r most decisive beating tt, the series a year ago. was on the slab "'nag in his quiet and unassuming way. 041 though be wain as brilliant as in to first game last year.

be was as steady Is a machine and never once showed signs (4L, hang fussed. Tbe St-x got a run off 11m1 In the third. His mates went to the Net with two In the fourth and for the alL'anct of the game be labored carefully Ltd reeds those two runs win. he Beta of more or lose Dune. WAS ele adi On pag Ildp oedema S.1 WIS BY FRANK (PING) BOMB.

wisht this here Dutch of a Schulte Ils1 of jump to the Federall BY SAM WELLER. In a final effort to arrange a series between his Federal league runners-up and the winner of the Cube-Sox series President Weeghman of the Tina yesterday Issued a new challenge to the kcal clubs of organized baseball. Weegbman offers to turn DO per cent of the ret pts over to charity and the remaining half to the players. Under this arrangement the Federal magnate would not profit by the giunes. He deciam in hia challenge that local filmdom is entitled to a chance to size up the relative strength of the Federal league and the clubs of organized baseball.

Several weeks ago Weeghman issued a similar den: Weeghman at that time offered to wager $23,000 on the chances of his club. and the only reply he ever receiveu was a curt notification in a roundabout way that Comiskey was not a betting roan." President Thomas Of the Cuba paid no attention to the matter. Challenge by Weeghmana Weegiunan's new cfkaliense follows: Refusal of the managements of the Cube and Sox to consider my challenge to meet the winner of the present Cub-Sox city series for a side bet of $23.000, and the demand of Chicago fans to see a series between a representative team of organized baseball and a Federal league top notch aggregation. prompt ale to make one more attempt to arrange a gams between the Chicago Federals and either the Sox or Cubs. Here's my final propooltiont Stage a series of five or seven games with either the Sox or Cuba, which ever team wins the present set of games.

and turn over 50 per cent of the gross receipts to charity. the remaining 50 per cent to be turned over to the member of both teams according to an agreement to be made on a winners' and losers end. For Charity or Players. Let every dollar taken in go ahther to segyeril or to charity, or let the opposing club management pity their player they see ft. but allow one-half of receipts to go te charitable institutions to be named by a committee.

Tb Mileage Federal lostuis club management does not want one cent of thy proceeds. but will be content to play for the glory of the pastime and to decide for the fins of Mug the question of imprer 'icy between Federal league and organized baseball. AU fair minded baseball fans will agree with 12211 that this proposition is fair from every point of view. and I Will await an answer. CHARLES WILEGIIMAN.

President Chicago Federal league baseball club. Philadelphia. Oct. 9.lelpeciaLl--Second game here tomorrow. Tie Braves adherents who expected their pets to win in six games now are talking about four straight.

Connolly tried to block a double play to the fourth inning no palpably that be was warned by the umpires. After the game the loyal rooters of Boston. preceded by a brass band. marched triumphantly around the field of battle. Evers was given a hearty ovation when be first stepped to the plate in the opening inning.

all bands joining In the fewitivitles. Squads of photographers. likt German 'alarm, moved unceasingly here and there about the playing fold anapshooting the players in action. John Coombs end Ira Thomas took the pitch-trig stand and served the Athletic batters during tbe betting practice. The Athletics gave particular Mention to bunting.

Memoir! lle made a smell running catch of a Texas leaguer by Barry In the fifth Inning. taking the ball while tweeting madly in the direction Of West Philadelphia. The Boston batsmen looked to Manager Stallirgs for directions on almost every offensive play. frequentlye leaving the batsmen's box to look for signals from the bench. The Boston batters hit wickedly in Practice.

Tom Rushee $erved up the balls. and the Royal Rooters. 200 strong from Boston. sot up a loud shout when Catcher Hank Gowdy dmve the ball into the left neld stands. Schmidt saved Gowdy a wild throw on Old-ring's bunt in the first by Jumping fa the air and spearing the ball with one bend.

That plaY saved a tally. and much depended on the break so far as the Braves were concerned. The weather man repented eeerntght and gave the two teams as nearly perfect bees-ball conditions as min be imagined. The cloud dissolved shortly after noon and the temperature converted the bleachers Into a shirt eiseve eection during the game. Ikleltber manager would hulked his possible choice of a pitcher tomorrow.

but It is believed Mack will use Plank and that Stallings will send James agelned the Athletics, although the success of Itudolph's low ball today may tempt the Brave leader into using Tyler In the second game. All the humors of both teams wore on the field before 1 o'clock with the exception or chief Bender. who did riot emerge from the Athletics dugout until fifteen minute be. fore the game started. He warmed up COWly, 'topping oecasionally to oblige a photographer by posing for pictures.

Six double plays were pulled. five of them by the Athietics. The final one was en odd one. It Carted with a strikeout. continued through a failure to block a double steal and terminated In flagging a too daring runner itt third.

The ball traveled from catcher to second back to catcher and then to third. Long Urea of tans walled until the bleacher este started just before noom and inside of forty minute the 4.000 general admission tickets wets soid. tearing several thousand still standing in Line when the ticket windows were closed. The rule of the local public safety department forbid the sale of standing rooq and the rules of the national commission forbid the admission of spectators to the playing geld. Today the scene shirts back to the Cub lot.

Sant old starUng time. 2:30 o'clock-Charles W. ilitirPhY. who once was president et the Cuba. was a spectator of the gams.

Be was seen entering the park by sussing of a paid ticket. Indications aro that either aeon or Faber will be on the slab for the Box today eked either Lavender or Vaughn will work for the west elders. Zhu tried to pull a equines play with Leach on third and Good on second In the eighth. Heins's bunt went foul. then be fanned on a ball he neuldnt have reached with a window Rola A burst of cheerinr watch hutted five minutes wont up when the score board showed the Braves had scored three runs In the sixth-Everybody seemed to be pulling for the Stallings-Evrs combination.

When Zim sacrificed Saler to second in the eighth be out Into the diamond. hoping to intercept Fournies throw to He would have boon out even If the ball hit him. but fortunately the play want through in regulation style. Pournier now Is leading Saler In the batting nuts. Jack bagged bit in four trials and boosted his average to .231 for the series.

Vic railed to bit sefeiy but was charged with only two times at bat because of a walk and a WM. 111a count tor the series la mut oven .200. With Schalk on first and two out In the sixth Breton raised a high foul back of the plate which Bresnahan lost because be failed to locate the bad until It started to fall- Roger mad. up for that by nipping Schalk when Kay tried to stoat on the next piton. Many Sox bugs were beard blaming SIM cvLoughun for that decision on WIIVIIIT in the third.

not knowing that Inmost was the arbiter who decided the play. bilk occupied neutral territory out In left geld. Chill worked behind the hot. and Quigley looted along the right foul Una At the close et the game an express motor truck arrived at Comisky park. delivering a half grown black beer.

It was caught in the woods Dear Clamp Jerome In northern Wisconsin by K. T. Short. and after being crated was shipped as a present to, Charles Coiniskey. Comity found a place for the wild captive under the Elgin wing of the grand stand.

and If the box doert win today Kid" (bowmen has proadeed to lead the around the bases Just before tho Sunday game as a means of bringing luck. YOUTH WILL BE SERVED. BY JAMES J. CALLAkiA.N. Nothing could be truer than the adage.

Youth will be served." The manager who has young men on his team is the manager who reedn't worry. The man. ager who is trying to struggle along with worn-cut. crippled veterans of a score of years' service Is indeed in a bad fix. Particularly is this true If he is burdened aged outfielders.

because many a Ey ball will go for base hit and win a ball game through their Inability to cover a reasonable amount of territory. Look at Toniuny Leach ond Ifrank Schulte! OOMMODOli Written by Ring W. Lardnor. THE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP. The city chtt.opionship will be decided this afternoon.

Both teams will wear numbers. The Purple Is expected to uncover some plays that will startle Stagg. We will write an unbiased report of the game for TES TRIBUM game for TES TRIBUIM THE BOX BOX SCORE. By Buck Weaver. Cuba.

RHPA Eason. .00111 THE )19GINNIS MYSTERY. Mr. 1)4 cunn.s. mend of attended yeatardars game.

11 took his raincoat because the weather of the forenoon was threatening. When he reached the park the sun was shining brightly. He laid his raincoat over the arm of his seat and did not put it on during the pastime. When he donned it after the game he found in one of the pockets an official American league ball slightly used. The ball was not there when Mr.

McGinnis went to the game and be did not put it there before. during. or after the game; nor did be ate any one else put It there! nor did he hear of any one else's putting It there. Mr. McGinnis will give the ball to the person fret sending him the correct solution.

JIM There are several ways of having a good time. A person can tometimes enioy himself by giving a friend a loaded cigar. After the unsuspecting friend takes a few puffs the cigar xpildes and a big laugh Is In order. Another method Is to throw Japanese snuff round the lobby of a hotel. But there is nothing quite so amusing both to ones seif and to others as to take an earsplitting horn to a baseball match and blow It.

New York. Oct. York's private enterprise of post-season baseball entertainment developed a real thrill this afternoon at the Polo grounds when the minions of Roger Peckinpaugb retrieved disaster in the ninth Inning. The score of 2 to I. which squared the championship tussle between the Giants and Tanks could have been sprung with no more startling effect had the rivals rehearsed a fortnIght.

Winning nun Forced Home. The leaers eAung up for their final trial starting facing a shutout, but by fine patience and greater good luck managed to retrieve former faults, aided by a lapse by big Jeff Tesreau and a bad throw by Arthur Fletcher. Teareau no doubt was most at fault, for in this anti round he handed out three bases on balls, the last of which forced home the run which beat them. Little Jack Warhol the sole remnant of the underhanded delivery generatiOn. was lucky, indeed, to profit by the garrison, finish of his helpers.

But then again was unlucky to have to wait until the ninth liming for signs of encouragement. Tanks Better in Bled. The Yankees outtielded their rivals. Roy Hartzell and Birdie Cree. In particular.

kept Virarhop so prominemtly In the race that Tesreau's ultimate exploalon in the ninth proved disastrous. In the first Inning Birdie raced far over into deep left center for a wicked liner from Doyle's bat, cutting off an extra base hit that might have veered Beetbor. who bad walked. In the firth Ores Caine In almost to the infield for Texas leaguer. A mina running catch by Hartsell cheated Talcum of a Texas leaguer at the beginning of the third.

Two clean singles followed. The Giants veld a sever. penalty for tko shortcomings Of two habitual offenders. Bobble Beecher and Fred Markle. Threstimes Beeoher was trapped when safety play by bug might have assured victory.

Wan ta. ii3 A II oneeete jj vA Beecher. 1 1 0 Hassel. 0 A A Doyie, I 1 6 tiortaell. 11..0 0 1 I bat ns, 0 1 0 rt 0 1 2 Fletcher.

es.0 0 4 1 1 4 0 bnegraza. cf.1 I A Mullen. I 6 0 Grant. lib .0 1 1 I tea, 0 a gerkle. 1 0 0 eeney.

0...0 2 Meyers. 0 7 A MeHale ..1 0 9 0 Tearoom. 0 0 1 Boons. 0 A 1 Warbop. 1 00 Tekele ....1 2 74 0 Totals 8 2110 Flan for Sweeney in ninth.

Giants 010000000-1 000000002-2 Yankees ibrrereFtetcher, Peck. Bases on halietm oereau. off arbc.p. S. Struck outSy Teareuu.

by Warhol). 2. Stolen bailee-81104. g-vos. Beschsr.

coca 121. Hartzell. Maisel Three bass tutCree Teo base hitsMarkle. Grant- Wild pitobTearesu. Plumed ball itic.ers.

Hit by pitched ballBy NIarbon tmpiree--CAmselly. Reit. Ritter, and -ilk I i Itmo ir opENED 11(AT 1DOCR1 Arran -izIP it 40, '411 -0- CHICAGO FEDS WIN FIRST GAME OF TOUR AT NILES. I i if ODDS ON MACKS NOW 7 TO 5. Pldladelphia.

Oct was little wagering On the world glories games today. The odds. which were 10 to 4, twitched to I to 0 atter the game. with the decks still favorites. OT140 freak bet was regiMered by a man who Placed 01.000 to MO that Bootott would not win the aeries in tour games.

then bet 4100 to $1.000 that the Athletics would. Ile merely likes to bundle money. ED COLLINS GETS MACHINE BEFORE FIRST -TITLE CLASH. LBY A sTArr CORRESPONDENT. Philadelphia.

Oct. before the opening world's series battle today Eddie Conine WAS proosaisd grins the entente bile emblematic of Itla title Of Chalmers trophy winner in the American league tor the seer eon just Cooed. Th car was run on the diaMond. where the players surrounted it and (MIMI was made solo owner of it in a promontories' speech voiced by Chairman Mulford ot the trophy commission. Hush Chalmers of Detroit.

donor of lho phi. was unable to be prompt so bo is recovring from as operation at Rochester. Mica. Bo was represented by Carl ht. Green of De-Volt.

After the prorentation Collins Was cengratiakited by John Evers of the Bravos. Whaler of the same biome in the National lesSue. and Uto two beet bits In the graiers wore sommelled le stead with clasped hands while a whole raw 44 eassors knights snapped them. 4 11 it 144DTHLS 1.1 41411- cLins TTIE VOICE OF TIIE PEOPLE. aalcago.

Oct. PlEditor of ths Wake. I base noticad in the papers lately many news Items the effect that thieves, men, and pickpockets bad been balled In by the police. Why is Tommy Leach allowed bla freedom? COLLLNS. OR THE OTHER.

Judeng from the fact that Buck Weaver-was to sit In a ben with Mtia Commy ard other ladies during the last live innings, tither Buck had run out of language or he Indies had their ears staffed with attired with Mien Mich. Oct. barntorming rote we the Orel game of their tour from Mee today 5 to it. eon pitched for the reds and wan bit for ten sosttsring safeties. Block and rarrell garnered homers for the visitors find Anderson poled a homer for Niles raffling and Wickland went down In a collinon attar a fty.

which was the only approach to a misplay. Score: Klieg 0011001-6100 (Allied' 100(010210-6U, ents048.11;4008a.. and Tiellian; Johnson ang Block. Otdr4I7 bir son ST. LOUIS SERIES 'DELAYED.

It Louts. Oct. ft again forced the postponement of the third game of the eerie' between the Browns and Co.rdinals. The American leaguers hoss won both the gamut picy so tea MEI PLEASE REMEMBER. 'rho Now Y3rk G.ants citioatod the Philadelphia Athletics in the Ant laUl of tho worlds moor's et ISM T.A0 worit, 5 iterava re amna 1111.1 1 A i I.