Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 10

i) 10 THE BUFFALO. COURIERfKID AY. OCTOBER' 1S11. FIGHT FANS AGOG AT MASSACRE TOO SOFT ATHLETICS DRIVE Barry's Bunt Broke Up Game in the Fourth George Pa vek, Central's Coach OF ATTELL COMING AN HURL RS TO A WORD TO CONVEY i Champion's Match Witl" Herman Smith Arouses the Keenest Interest. IDEA OF THE GAME COVER IN LAST GAME i Men Who do not know is read; (his: We have one entire floor of suits for men andyoungmen every one pure all wool.

Damon Runyon Sas Giants Bend Great Twirling er ONLY CHAMPION THAT HAS NEVER BEEN SEEN IN BUFFALO Rntr.M boxing fans talked of nothiyf Went to Piece! When Barry Bunted afid Athletics Immediately! Inflicted Worst Beating Nw Yorkers Have Suffered This Year. I else TicruT 1 the International A. a that e- rhimn on Abe Attell had Humbles McCraw Men in Mad Scramble for Baseball's Highest Honor Murray of Giants Fails to Make Hit During Entire Series Devore, Baker and Davis Spring Statling booked to meet Herman femith ht November 3. a week from tonight tell is about the only champion th. in KurTalo.

either in hi rvV BARDY SS. BEATEN IN FOURTH INNIW, GIANTS GREW WORSE AS GAME? WENT ON Fielding Stunts. BAKER LEADS ATHLETICS ON Witn Murphy on second, Barry bunted. Ames got the ball and threw to first. The ball hit Barry on the shoulder and rolled to right.

Murray recovered it and threw to catch Barry at second. The throw was bad and Barry went all the way home, beating Devore's throw to the plate. Going all the way round on a bunt broke up the Giants' defense and the rest wits a rout. THE RAMPAGE IN FATAL FOURTH The lowest price is $19 and the best value this price will buy anywhere. We buy $20 quality and sell it at S15.

We're strong on 1 (By Damon Runyon.) Philadelphia. Oct. A little of that tsoft. flow, slobby music, proyeesor. All ifffht let go: The tumult and the shoutiiw: dies.

The players, with the dough, depart; The dope, to our Intense surprise Was wrorg-be still, oh acjlitng heart. (Piano.) 1 ing exhibitions or real contests. fries. Johnson. McKarland, VolH Nelson, McGovern, Corbett, lounff ty-bett, Fltx, Sullivan all the the prize ring have been seen in BurraiTu.

but Attell has never been seen with a glove on In this Therefore, the rertalnty that he would appear Against Buffalo's featherweight champion was sufficient to rouse Interest. Attell was once before matched for Buffalo, or, rather. Fort Erie. He was signed and had done four weeks' training for a battle with Terry McGovern to take place at the International A. acroM the river, but Harris, Mc-Govern's manager at the time, suddenly decided that sending his terror against the wonderfully clever Hebrew at that time, with clean breaks prescribed in the articles, was similar to pugilistic suicide, and he called the bout off a few days before It was Scheduled, forfeiting $1,100 by his act.

"I remember It as though It were yesterday," raid Jack Herman last night. "It cost me $1,700 in advertising and other expenses to prepare for that show and then McGovern forfeited $1,000. Attell got half of that and I got the other half, but you can see what a lot of money I made." (Continued from Page One) and subsequent rounds there was never a let-up In the cheerins. Every player was given a rousing hand as he stepped to the plate. The fourth lnningr was noisy, but it was not marker to the seventh, when ten Ath $16.50 and 1 8 5 suits, too, all big values.

letics went to bat. Former Cornell star, who has built a snappy, aggressive team from Central's squad. Central sprang the surprise of the year in the Harvard cup series by A bit of sentiment on the part of The Attendance and the Receipts FOB THE FIFTH GAME. Paid attendance 30,486 UroH receipts 930109.00 Krh club's ohare 1 840.05 National CommUnlon's share 3,610.90 FOR THE SERIES I7P TO DATE. Paid attendance 170.851 Gross receipts $34261.90 Player slmrr 129,010.61 Each club's share National ('ommlfsion' hbare 34,236.25 To each of winning- ployerit 3,654.65 To each of IohId player 2,436.36 captain Harry Davis was cheered when he sent the iniured Mclnnes defeating Lafayette.

Into the game In the ninth inning. bturry took the last put-out and of There are some dollars thaj we bet. (Kxtreniely pianissimo.) us forRft let us forget. Thirteen mem hers of the Atfjletlc baseball club touched the hom4 plate at Fhlbe park this afternoon aitf Umpire Hill Klem admits It; wherefore the world's series of 1911 passes ifto history with the Philadelphia American league club Ktil champiotiH of the world, because while this unlucky number runners, trotters and pedestrians were ipassiT in review before the astounded eyes of twenty some odd thousand rjeople. the (Wants' footprints tracked the alate but twice.

In all the bright lexicon of If. Webster there Is no such word as adequately describes the yixth and last paine of the post season meetins of the jflubs tht were best In their respective S-agues. A searching Anger slides "'Mas ficially figured in the series. Chief Meyers also retired near the end of the Look at our tector collar coats in dark CHESS CHAMPION' game in favor of Wilson, probably for grays tne same reason. Philadelphia made nine hits and The 'Wonder of the Tight Game.

Herman was enthusiastic over Attell's coming. I think he Is the greatest card that could be secured," said he last-night. "Certainly he Is the greatest fighter of all classes, now in the game. For ten years he has been fighting featherweights, lightweights and sometimes welterweights, and no one has when Abe was giving the English light-when Abe was giving the nglisb HEght- LASKER III BUFFALO and browns at Jj 1 you'll wonder how we do it. eleven runs in the two feature innings of the game.

In the fourth with the score a tie. Baker opened the inning with a slashing single to center. The crowd called on Murphy to bring him sacre and slaughter" as too Sedate and conservative to fit the case. If anybody WM1 rt re 1 we'6n' every aavaniage. ne a me xaet- 1 1 1 HlaV Zj Oi DUfralOSMt Plec ot ntrhting machinery ever ill a lay (packed into 122 pounds of weight, and around, and he almost did it when he landed Baker on third with a single to center.

Davis hit a grounder to ATHLETICS DESERVE THE TITLE THEY'VE WON" IS CHIEF MEYERS'S FINAL WORD had suggested that there wertj so many runs In all the world as werfi made by the Athletics In the seventh injilng alone he'll show Buffalo lovers of the game what real class is." Doyle who threw, to the plate, but Get a pair of "Weed's Gloves that can't rip. A new pair for every rip, Sl.OO. Best in Simultaneous Match Tomorrow. the suggestion would have beeii rejected Herman Chance. as the vagary of a disordered bfain.

Baker was in with the run by a beautiful slide under Meyers. This run gave the home team the hirteen to two My! Well, well so passes the fclg series Herman Smith, the local -featherweight champion, was tickled to death when he returned from Toronto yesterday avnd fli, r.hlt trimmed us squarely and along with lus scandals and (fissenslons lead. With one out Barry laid down a bunt, and In fielding the ball to rairiy and spikings, and untouched plait i My personal explanation of our defeat UC DCATCU riCDV PUCCC IJ ACTED heard the news that the match was n. HAO DtAltN tftnl UntOO MAOltnlHe fought a lightweight named Carroll so pass the actor-author-athsetes who have been in or of the battles and now weanesaay nignt ana snaded him. the general opinion being that Smith would The brilliant Indian catcher of the New York Giants whose tfame In the field and at the bat throughout the world's series outranks any of his clubmates.

that it is' all over, who shall! say that OF NOTE IN THE ENTIRE WORLD the bn-t team did not win? Not t'onnie Mack at all event Blfc Chief Wins Ag-aih. have won decisively in a longer fight. "This is the one match In my whole career that I have wanted to make, said Smith last night. "I'll work my head off first Ames hit Barry on the head and the ball rolled out to right field. Murphy and Da via rounded the bases to the plate.

Larry' put on steam and started to sprint to second- Murray made a poor throw to catch the fleet-footed shortstop at second, and Barry made a dash for home and crossed the plate with the fourth run. Thomas, Bender and Lord then went out in order. In the world's series Is that we have not been able to hit as we should. It may have been a slump on our part; it niuy have been that the American league twirlers were better than any we had faced. I don't know.

Anyhow we could not hit them. On the other hand they could hit anything we offered. Mathewson, Marquard, Ames, Wlltse- they lammed them all. Only old Dr. Crandall escaped their fusilade and STEIN.

BLOCH CLOTHES, 416-418 MAIN STREET. Playing twenty-flve of the best chess zor tms lenow, wonoerrui thougn he is. P.ig Chief Bender pitched tis afternoon after a brief rest and In Ames, players in the city at the same time is and lf lt ,8 ln mt) to Dat hIm ru the George Wlltue and Hube MaruJard we li the self-lmposted task of Dr. Emmanuel the tJlant twirlers who were sigiashed In Lasker, undisputed champion chess the final charge of the White lephai.t. last ounce rve got.

ne beats me it will be only after Tve put up the best fight I know how to make. It's the chance of a lifetime for me and you may assure all my friends I'm going to take full ad-. player of the world, who will arrive in The score is close to a record for a Buffalo some time today and give an world's series; It represents ifie worst whipping Johnny McOraw's Giants have vantage or it." exhibition of his skill at the Buffalo Chess and Checker club in the Coal and It Is likely that Jimmy Ehiffy of Lock- Iron Exchange building port and Fighting Zunner, rivals for the Philadelphia. Oct. M.

Hurrah Athletics! They are champions of the world and they deserve to be. There is no us of making excuses. They beat us and they beat us fairly. Of course we are all disappointed to lose the honor and aLso the thousand dollars or more which went along with it, but we are tcame enough sports to take our caps on to an outrlt which outranka us. I will not pretend that this game was hard luck.

1 think that In the previous games every one has been decided by the which are natural to any combat on the diamond. Kvery time such an occasion has arlsi In this world's series. It has been Philadelphia, not Xew York, that has got the test of the break, or psychological moment, which meant hits or runs. I will attempt to explain our defeat on this ore. Connie Mack's team won Dr.

Lasker holds a unique position in I local lightweight cham.Dionsb.lo. who jut the chess world, his claim to premier BLUE RIBBONS LOSE FIRSTGAMEOF SEASON Gerber Nott Team Rolls Big Game Lafayette Team Beats Pirates. honors being undisputed. He has never Athletics Anchor Title. In the sixth the Athletics got a run on Murphy's two-bagger and two outs.

In the seventh they anchored the world's championship. Bender opened with a fly to Doyle, Lord singled and Oldrlng put him on third with a single to center. Collins hit to Wiltse, who threw to Merkle, and when the latter dropped the throw Lord sprinted across the plate. Collins was safe. Oldrlng scored on Baker's drive, over played Capablanca, but has defeated large number of experts who beat Capa he was not in very longr.

Taking the world's series as a whole my summary' is this: It was In the main a battle of pitchers. We, who for many games' stralglU had triumphed over the best the National league could offer us, could not hit Connie Mack's mound men. They on the other hand were able to get what I think Is the greatest pair of pitchers in the world, Christy Mathewson and Dick Marquard. The Athletics, we will now all concede, won because of their superior hitting. They are a young, aggressive, seff confident club, who have had an eaay run of it the last month or so of the season while we were fighting for our laurels In the west.

Mr. Baker, and you Athletics, this time next year look out for us Giants. up sucn a siasnmg encounter at tne SKs' smoker last week, will clash ln the semi-wind up, lf arrangements can be made for the proper weight figure. The I. A- will also book another high-class bout and the show will be staged as its importance deserves.

blanca. He won the American title from the late Marshall in two different matches 8 to 1 and 8 to 0 and has takt-n from any club tnls season Hroken and beaten and on thejfrun from the fourth inning, the tjiants gif-w woire Instead of better against the onslaught of the Athletic sluggers. Had tSe series ended Wednesday with the Glanjs beaten four Ktralght, It would still hive been considered a notable battle the big town boys, and there would hav been no regrets; but they won Wednesday by a wonderful stand at the eleventh -fiour and gave their admirers so much Ifope that several thousand Xew Yorker moved upon Philadelphia today only see the black robed polo grounders routed lnglor-lously. jji They got away well and weir); out in front up to the third lnning In the fourth, Red Ames, the unlucky! Ohioan, who was pitching for the Glares, made wrested laurels from every claimant to the title. This is the first visit of the chess mas Doyle and Collins went to third.

Mur phy pushed a single into center field GLIOOEII TOUR EFiDS ter to Buffalo, and his feat of playing twenty-five experts simultaneously is something new. All players wishing to from us because they deserved to. He haji a line, an aggressive hard hitting bunch. And their fielding is very slightly behind their batting. Every Giant will and Collins came home.

Baker stop ped at second. Davis sent Baker try conclusions witn ur. Lasker are invito to present themselves at the Buf- home and Murphy to third on a smash to right field, and a moment later raio cness ano tjneciter ciud tomorrow JIMMY SMITH ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY TO HIS LONG LIST 111 BLAZE OF GLORY night armed with their own boards and Murphy came home when Barry lifted a ball Into the crowd for two bases, chessmen. The game will start at 7:30 a bad throw which threw tne ijicumw clock. crew clear out of tneii striae in toe Davis going to third.

seventh inning the Athletics R11 upon Manager McGraw here sent, iru Mar SPORT GOSSIP OF GENERAL INTEREST By WILLIAM J. KELLY "Hooks" Wlltse, the veteran lef-hander. with furv and whaled Ids slioojs to all BENNY C0UGHL1N SPRINGS Maxwell Cars First In'Mos corners of the lot, herding in la whole flock of runs. quard, who let loose a wild pitch and Davis Jind Barry scored. Then up came Thomas, the ninth at bat in the inning, and shot out his first hit of NEW EXCUSE FOR DEFEAT Sensational Tour Ever There was no fight left in tnas Giants after that.

Marquard was fen in atiu (BY WILLIAM J. KELLY.) the series, to his intense delight. Abble Applebaum defeated Benny Coughlia. the pride of the Mohawk bath. Tuesday night, la three rounds.

Cough Hn refusing to come up for ceive the greatest ovation ever accorded a boxer in this city. The International A. C. made a tenstrike when it booked the sensational Hebrew boxer for a bout with Herman Smith on November 3. scored two runs by unleashing a wua pitch over Meyers' shoulder.

TlSje crowd began leaving when the seventh Closed. Bender was next at bat and Thomas started for second and was thrown out, Meyers to Fletcher. It looked as THK world's series is over, and Connie Mack's great galaxy of players iire triumphantly acclaimed world's champions for the second successive year. The final trouncing of the Giants was the the fourth round, much to the disappointment of Amss Ih called the unlueKieai gooa Thf Grtr Nott tram last night gave the Dlue )bbon their Drl drfeat of Hip on the Laiayettr allt-yR when they rollvd totals of 972. 91'3 nit total of ptnn.

The lllue Rib bon fought all the way and rolled three very good names of M7 and a toial of 2s3t. The Htj- Kit.oon:. lost th- last name by the hardest kind of lurk. Undner. the anchor fur the lllue Klbbonti.

needed a mark to win when he ran Into lad break which wab almost im-pcslbl'- to make. Thl gave the Gerber Nott team the same by elven pine. Kor Individual bowllnn. William Iindner wa-n hinh fm the evening with a total of 62H and an average of Hy. At the Taiate alleya the Iafayotte team defeated Ihe l'irates two out of three teamen.

The two team bowled very evenly and only two pins aeparato them In the total, the Pirates netting tiiii and the Iafaelte For Individual his mends who tried to induce blm to continue. The only excuse he had to give was he had too if Thomas purposely went out to help Jacksonville. Oct. 26. Three Maxwell pitcher In the upper circles of aseball.

lie proved it this afternoon. In the quickly to end the inning. Bender cars composing the Tarrytown, New much to eat before entering the ring. Applebaum is ready to meet anybody of hia weight. Wednesday game Ames rellevtSl aiar- worst of the series, the worst the Giants have suffered this season.

His prize pair JACK MITCHELL, a middleweight from Pennsylvania, is the latest addition to the fistic colony. He Is a Mexican, looks like an athlete and only asks a chance to show what he can do. (liinrd and pitched superb bail. lie looked like a good bet on a cooish day struck out. Mack Men Take Things Easy.

York, team won the Glldden tour which ended in Jacksonville today, defeating of artillerymen, Mathewson and Marquard, worn out, battered and bombarded by the Athletics, McGraw yesterday re Herman smitn or jS-Hl Htckey preferred. ATHLETICS WON HONORS seventeen other teams of three cars each After that big inning the Athletics such as today, and he stepped ouj bravely. The Giants slipped him a jjone-run lead in the first Inning and cherished up to the third. It looked is if he in tne most strenuous Glldden tour which lied cm his second siiins, ana men came has ever been conducted. A team of the slaughter.

did not appear to try hard. All interest in the outcome of the battle SOLELY ON THEIR MERITS Steven s-Duryea cars entered and driven It must have been appnrent to unpra- was keeping the Jinx under coter, too, ludiced observers that Mack held the but in the fourth he gavthe trowd a howling. Frank Rous of tln Lafayette team wan by individual motorists of prominence in the south, finished ln second place in the Glldden trophy division, and a teavm of trurrms rrom tne DesrinniriK or tne series high with a total of 620 and an average of (Continued From Page One) Nine 30O Games For Jimmy Smith. JIMMY SMITH, the. world's champion bowler, broke all bowling records Wednesday night when he bowled the highest score possible In the alley game, 300.

But the wonderful part of the performance is that It was Jimmy's ninth 300 score, and each of the 300 games was The score at that time was so i. J. was gone and the big crowd started homeward. There was no more scoring until the ninth inning, when Herzog scored on his single, a poor throw, a wild McGraw relied upon just two men, ano thev couldn't deliver. With both beaten Cadillac earn waa In tVilrvl wtw Franklin Baker of Trappe.

who Is all the way from second. There ws no I nineteen and twenty-three points penalty further scoring, for which we take no respectively. Only seven of the eighteen the team was beaten. During the games the Athletics haven't had much on the credit. There had been enough.

New Yorkers as a fielding team. In fact teams survived the awful roads whlct ronea on a different pair of alleys. John Koster of Brooklyn has credit for eight both New York's victories were made Giants' Tally Contaminated. maae up tne so-called national highway the eleven eliminated havlne nenaitt. nosslble bv errors, but in the hitting and scores, ail ronea on nis own alleys.

Now Jimmv Smith toDs his mark, and New York's first run was contaminated pitching departments the Philadelphians have towered over the so-called Giant ranging from one to three thousand points. by an error, the necond that ha played Tonight at a meetlne of the tlwi enn. any part tne uiants scoring. All the Hcoraa 1IL.I RIBBONS. GKRBKR NOTT CO.

1 12 3 Kdwards JH2 221 17U Finch 213 231 ISO Wlar 203 193 155 Hunt 1S4 162 203 Steve 14" 15 179 KUtner 212 179 lot lloholtz 157 203 107 From'ger 214 172 199 Lindner 212 195 221 Leach lH'J 173 172 Totals 909 997 930 Totals 972 923 942 (Jerber Nott a won 2, lofct 1. 1'IRATES. i 2 a lit Yns 1H0 173 14 Rogers 169 20S 136 F-ldman 187 ltr 14S Parrot 196 156 1ST llelnold 141 220 144 S.hrerk 12S 164 15T Frane 170 139 170 Kndre 203 157 203 Scllbaok 2 33 1 54 1 97 Rouse 174 237 211 Totala 941 :2 S43 Total 870 922 S67 like big leaguers over youngsters from the bushes. In one game Matty yielded other runs ha-e been earned. Devore made a great attempt at a hit.

but Bend with the added glory of having made his scores on different alleys and In almost as many different cities. Thare can be no question as to who is the bowling champion. Once in a while in tournament or match games they may beat the clever little Italian, but when they do petttors, a drawing was held and th-beautiful Anderson trophy, signifytn-best individual performance, was won by Gov. Smith's Maxwell Th. v.h pitch and Fletcher's hit.

When the game was over a large crowd which had not left the grounds held a celebration. They cheered the players who had dived under the grandstand the instant the last man was out and gave three cheers for Connie Mack, who has won four American league pennants and two world's championships for Philadelphia. All records for attendance and receipts for a world's championship series were broken. no less than six two-base hits. Yesterday the Athletics made four.

With such hitting as that, backing up the kind of er stuck down his glove and the ball landed squarely In It. ught a pitching Bender. Plunk and Coombs were delivering, what other result could bt It an accident or luck and bowling. high ball ln his groove and had the ball the trophies of this year's tour were wen carried three feet farther would have by Maxwell cars. The governor's car gone over the garden wall in right.

As It was driven by Arthur See of Tarrytown was, lt went for two bases. After Snod- nd the governor rode almost the entire expected? The speed on the bases, the making a collection of base hits touch up the gloom of the parlor TJacj: home, singled to the center. On a hltand-run play Danny Murphy, who was! resting under suspicion of owning a soljd beam in his dome because of that catch at the polo grounds Wednesday. a single to the left center anf Baker shoved along to third. Thereafter hitting the ball was the best thint Danny did, too.

I Murray wisely let Davis's foulgfly drop to the ground and then Davis crocked a bounder to Doyle, who made A pretty play getting the ball. Then Larty hesitated, and the old copy booksS tell -us that he who hesitates is lost, Is what happened to Larry and thje game. He took a look around. Therel seemed to be time for Doyle to make aplay at the plate on Baker, who was Scudding for home or on Davis and iMurpliy. Finally Doyle shot the ball to gMeyers, but Baker was in by that tlmd Davis was safe at first and MurjMiy had whooped on to second.

Barry Made Circuit On Bint. At this interesting juncture Rd Ames unveiled his jinx. He got hold ofjjBarry's except with experts like Smith, is 40 per cent luck. And it helps boost Buffalo's name in the bowling world to be the daring pilfering of the Giants did noi develop. Whenever they got gay on the paths the unerring arms ot Iapp or nome oi tne champion.

Lafayetles won lct 1. ed an easy fly to Murphy. Doyle started I The fifty-four cars which formed eirli-with the crack of the bat and when Mur. I teen teams, included the h(rHe. i Thomas nailed them, and Bender him self caught no less than four of these TACK COOMBS can truthfully say he did his best, and no one could do phy dropped the ball was half way hone automobiles manufactured In this coun from third and scored easily.

The Gl-1 try, the average being over 12.000 wfciln "speedy" runners off first base in the BAT NELSON'S VICTORY DOESN'T SCARE MOORE games he pitched. more. He pitched himself Into an Injury UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH FOOTBALL SQUAD IN BUFFALO uiu'i me i wohn eo.omu. fifth when, with two down, Meyers made I Following the order of the and kept at it. concealing his ailment But the Giants lost gamely.

They are the second best team in the world. They until ne had to drop. a ciean single io center, uranaan here I maxwell nrst. Steven wrvn ine i-uivt iuunn, vaaiuac firth Mam. memory of the long hit he made on thethon sixth.

Flanders seventh The fought a brave uphill battle, but were beaten by a superior team. In spite ot the evident superiority of the Athletics WONDER if President Lynch spread sufficient salve during the world's series to keep his Job when the big league -j uwu. vcvure wirn i iwniim icaiim were v. two striken nrtri three Well. I.

nntut. i uuouic the New loi kers held together as only game bunch does. until that fourth election conies round. scrubby-looking ball, which Connolly call- day. Flanders.Meti anrt k.JT Hauling Nelson, who Is matched to box Tommy Voorc at the Ilulfaio Athletic association show" on November 10, evidently Is not averse to throwing a bit of a scare Into the ctiuip of his hii ago hallenger.

Moore's friends believe that while the Battler may have aeen some hoi water in the Yellowatone he will And himself In more of In Buffalo next month Uiiri he ever believed had been cooked. ea uura striae, uevor lays a coml I American. Thorns. Whit, cm Inning yesterday, and when Red Ames bounced a thrown ball off Barry's of his strike-outs from Plank to i 1 1 1 () rf -n 1 1 credit Of the set Hilt even if lora.M ten i.sihoh Accompanied by Coach J. H.

Thompon, Graduate Manager Hunt and several members ot the student body, the university of Plttaburvh football squad, numbering; eighteen men, arrived in Buffalo shortly after 10 o'clock last night, ea-route to Ithaca, where they are scheduled to play the Cornell eleven tomorrow afternoon. The squad spent last night at the hotel Stat-ler and will leave for Ithaca early this morning. Manager Hurst expressed himself aa well aattefled with the condition of the team and stated that they were prepared to give Cornell the hardest battle of the season. he did not eet a hit hi hlte- Duut ana tnrew towara nrst. losgei tne shortstop.

The ball cracked Birry on the head and bounced past Merjjtle into right field. Murray picked It 3up out there and fired it wild to Fletlher at second base to head off Barry, wo was icci nu urvuKui repeatea applause. Herzog by a clean, hit to center legging It In that direction, and fast legging on Oldring's momentarv hesitation got to second and a passed-ball Queries. Sporting Editor, The Courier: In a pool game bets that he does not have to drive two balls to the cushion besides his cue ball. bets that he must.

Who is right. CORNER POCKET. Ans. Either the cue ball or one object ball must be driven to the cushion. Murphy meanwhile hustling on dwer the TIPSRACHOS vui miii in a position to secure the Giants' last run.

We hope to win the chimnlonihin e-. year again and have another crack at the BOLLEE, POLO. At Poughkeepele Newburgh Poughkeepaie 3. AT LACRgU mffr MASK NtW TOMK CITV MP shoulder and the shortstop went all the way around on what should have been an easy out, the spell broke, and a complete rout followed. In many respects it was the most interesting, easily the most spectacular world's series ever played.

The ticket-scalping incident, the Snodgrass spiking Incident or accident the alleged assassination of Snodgress, the unprecedented crowds, the censuring of MoGraw and the fining of Merkle by the National commission, the statement by Klem that Doyle did not legally score the winning run of game, all helped stir the wave of excitement and furnished each day with its sensation. During the long layoff on account rainy weather the press correspondents doped out a ton of wonderful theories and possibilities, which the public read, laughed at and ceased thinking of. They were interested only In the games. Now that it is all 'over, with all due credit to the Buah. Gift, bun 2- Patoa.

Lady Rn. ii. rwi Titusvllle, Oct. 26, 1911. Sporting Editor, Buffalo Courier: Dear Sir A and made a bet on last year's series between Philadelphia and 4.

Jos Kenyoa. lima. Roabnck. t. Seneca II, Clifioo.

Clay. AbraaloB. Lord Elam. Oolcoaaa. 7.

Maromara. Srml.o...u- Chicago. bet that Philadelphia got four games straight. Please answer, in The Courier. JACK COOMBS, SERIOUSIY ILL THROUGH STRAIN SUSTAINED IN WEDNESDAY'S GAME Plate, the Dan Douncea out lrpo lert field, where Devore got it for purpose of examination.

Josh also fumbled, so Baker went on In home. That ras all. There went the world's championship title and something like $1,200 froim each and every Giant player that amoilnt represented the difference between winners and losers' end. The seven runs that the Ajhletlc Bii a red In tjje seventh made no particular difference. That was merely rubbfhg salt in thf Giants' wounds.

G. Hooits wim out there on the mound with ftothlng much but a bare left arm and theyouth-ful of serious McQilcudti? stepped blithely io the bat, one By or, and pasted the ball to the outskirts 9t Philadelphia. 4 The Giants had a band with thim and the ivmsical youngsters did their est to instill tuneful courage into the hejirt-t of ihc Giants, but they were past thelsooth- LATONIA. Yours truly, TWO FANS. Ans.

In 1910 the Athletics won three Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Jack Coombs, the able to pitch again next season, the doctors say. straight Chicago the fourth, and the Athletics the fifth. Coorrfbs When seen 1 Has? kaM a.

victors and applause for the game losers. 1 Chear Zim. piarr Dumas, Broaaeau. Orwa, WWlwrirfcL Baactt baad. Carnal Motcllr.

ameBca, Prlnce-a Calloway, Mary Nauahly Lad. Aae. Old Honty. the sixth Inning his cleats caught In the no one can deny that the best team won. J.

Franklin Baker and Big Chief Bender emerge as the heroes of the QUS HART IS BEADY. Gus Hart ha been training for the past fear weeks and la now open to meet any boy in this part of the state at 118 pounds, bar none. series. uu uc kh a terrino Jar. The pain was intense, especially on the right side, but he kept on nltchlne.

brilliant Athletic pitcher, is ln bed at his home In this city with serious internal Injuries. In the sixth inning of yesterday's game at New York he wrenched his intestines. Today his condition is so much worse that his physician called in two other doctors. They succeeded in reducing the injury and say no operation will be necessary. Coombs, however, wUl be ln bed for a week and will have to wear a truss for some time.

He will be JIMMY SMITH DISPOSES Vl-i haa ouit after' JACK (Twin) SULLIVAN, Johnny Hertkom, Dick Fleming and the rest OF CAINE IN EASY STYLE 'w' naa examined him. though his teammates urged him to keep rwer- catcher for the of the "Entertainers will be In their glory tonight, when they run -their big dance. If entertainment is sought that cni years ago. bunch can certainly furnish It. him 20 Din.

h.Hi" tiTlnr with aa 11 etna Zbyszko On the Way. Inchidln. hla too 'I THE Simplex Automobile of New York, manufacturers of the highest grade automobiles on the market, is now establishing agencies throughout the country, and will be in this city on Oct. 27, 28, 29, 30 to exhibit and demonstrate the new Simplex 3. U.

P. Shaft Drive Model, which has created so much interest in New York for its wonderful flexibility and reserve power. This will afford an exceptional opportunity to those who desire to give the cara careful inspection. Appointments can be made in writing, or by 'phone, to Mr.r Eugene L. Downs.

Simplex Automobile Co. Betel lri, Oct 27, 2S. 29, St promts to be b. JACK HERMAN received a telegram last night from" Zbyszko, sent from nwrrni. lilt month wh.o h.

meet. rB Smith sir iannutr 160 i. mid-ocean to mainland by wireless, saying the big Polish wrestler Is aboard the rill trt at O'clock aharm ing cnarrn or even melody. When the gothani crew were gettiir the boots in the seventh Philadelphia laid back anil guffawed. It was th first hearty laugh tbey have had ovei there at New York's expense since 1906.

They had their usual demoniacal instruments for disturbance and they made ds noise' like a Chinese new year's celebration throughout the stampede. Sitting on the Xew York bench, a badger fronr his season's worrV nd marked with lines about the eye that were not there a year ago, John 4. Mc-Graw, the pudgy lender of the bljptown boys the man who "ran a shoestring into a pennant" watched the rout. WAat his feeling were no man knows. What baseball wonders he has worked In winning the National league pennant wih the material he had any baseball follower can tell, what a near miracle he accomplished by holding the sensational Athlettfcs the way he has In this series will be told In the year to come.

i Hard fights, close scores a peekiat the very championship Itself so much Jiad he wrought and now he sat there en the Giant bench and watched the devasta Augusta-Victoria bound for New YorR and will arrive in wew; i one on Satur Harvey Laundry's NEW METHOD Avoids Cracked COLLARS CLUB DftJICTR day. Herman will leave for New lork Oneida CLri.i Saturday evening Tnd ball Miller's Hall. at Joe this afternoon. He was a caner at the Courier office last night and saidTie had ail plans for a big tour arranged. Zbyszko Is booked almost solid up to next soring, but Herman said he would cancel TTlVA 1.W a viuw wm noia annual Prize waits -i bajl the entire list of bookings If Gotch would and No.

264 Genesee street. rmonia. Another Great "Daflydill Contest;" -Come On In With Your Pet "Daffy" Dig up your pet Daffydlll. A few months ago The Courier's Daffydill contest took Buffalo by storm and aroused more real Interest than any contest ever conducted by any newspaper. So many requests have been received for a reopening of the lists that It has been decided to hold another contest, which will close at midnight Thursday.

November 2. the prlxe winners and other worthy contributions to be published in The Sunday Courier of November 5. A competent staff of judges will be to pass on the merits of the contributions and award the prizes. Wit. brevity, originality and general neatness will be the bases on which the Daffydills will be judged.

Prizes of J. J3, and Jl will be awarded. The best of the Daffjdllls IwUl be published Send your contributions in and take a chance at the prises. You lose nothing and you'll find it a lot of fun. Write neatly and on one side of the paper only.

Address your offering to "DafrydUI Editor, Buffalo Courier and sendit along before midnight. November -v Third annual Kan atSchwabl's danHrr cluh. i consent to give a matcn. Herman says with Zbyszko on the ground he will start after Gotch and make him wrestle or retire. Zbyszko opens in Holyoke, November 3 and then goes straight to Chicago.

Coming of Abe Attell. street and Pine Rldee Oenesee evening. October 28. Saturday AND MAKES tion of his hopes and kept his thoughts to hlmsell. ReVX5aXT.ar wV, p.rW the TIE CAN'T HUB.T AN ATHLETE! SLIP EASILY nnnnt th.

lor tKol- rpHE coming of Abe Attell to Buffalo iiast OOUth Pnln i awanna. This will trom Lack- yon as noth teams have oy the Horoolt. Oct. It. Tbomas Kelly.

well-known ball plrr, nearlr lost his life tody when Jump4 from a rapidly moving frelsSt train and atntck oa his head. When the aiito ambulance reached him It was thought that he waa dead, but ha regained consctouaness i io the ambulance and refused to to Um hospital. a- is tne Dest imng, puguisiicany, tnai has happened to this town in years. The little featherweight champion, one of the greatest fighters that ever lived, has neveri appeared here either In exhibitions or real contest and he Is bound to re- Jackets w-i ecore. The Red GUARANTEED Mohawk.

cfe th Wanakahs. -II. Addrei? MDeiena. Bias- 2009 Senec street. i ruo ADOOtt 1.

WJI'H1IH.