South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 192T waa-wJL O UWW- '-' 7-7. : 7 ..v,: JL - r - t. , . , . - .- I. f' ,'n Ol II f ii i elivery ' M ;' . ei i f 5 for JL ii

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Submarine Twirler Complete Master as Yankees Conquer Giants in Initial Game 3-0

Phil Douglas, National Spithall Star, Gives Sterling Exhibition, Striking Out Babe Ruth Twice During Game.

. NIAV YORK. Oct- 5. Carl 3Laya VHh one of hla masterful exhibitions l,t box work pitched the Yankees to n w-ll f.arnea nctory over the Giants in the liret gan of tho I'jil world -erica at the polo grounds Wednesday. Tho blonJ American league twirler of tho underhand delivery iield the .National leaguers runlwu. .The Inal tcoro wa: Now York Americans. 3; Now York Nationals. P. It waa jiot without some na Celdtr.g behind iilaye, somo pretty work Tvith tho etick and clever running ca th6 baea that the Yankees wore cbi to get the Jump In the llrät allJew York eerlta over played for ivorli ba&eball honors. Babe Ituth, kin of the long distance clouters. Although ho did not make any home runs, was hi there with, a timely hit and Borne Inspiring and lieady coachlre cn thö lines. Ilkö TcNally. the Yankees' third basoman, rated a one Of their wea-k(t hitters, contributed a double which blossomed into a run and Jumped Into a niche in the world eries hall of fame by tearing ore a neat steal of homo in tho fifth nnlng for the second run of the ; The Yankeo victory was wt)rt against a determined Oiant defense, the sterling feature of which was a well pitched game by Phil Douglas, the Nationals' spit ball star. Doughs had tho slugging Ituth at his mercy after the fourth inning, striking the babo out twice, amid cheers of npplauiM from the Oiant rooters. Douglas left tho game in tho eighth Inning when Earl Smith, pinch hlitter, went to bat for him and filed but to Iluth. Barnes pitched the iiinth inning for the Giants and was clouted for two hits. In thw field Ituth played well, getting four of the five outfield putguts. In the third Inning ho gave hl3 admirers a heart pang when he caught Douglas fly and let It bounce Cut of his hands. He managed to recover tho ba'.l, however, before it could fall to tho ground. He was Cheered every time he came to the plAte and every time ho caught a fly. FrUrh ilant Star. In the Giants lineup l"rank Frl'h their stellar third baseman, ran true to hi- spectacular form, seiung of the Nationals' five hits, ono of them a triple and handling brilliantly everything that cam his way. As a whole the OLonta played a heady, consistent game, except that the usually reliable uancroii i short was a little unsteady af times although at no instanco to the detriment of his team. Ther in ability to hit ilaya. nowevor. wa fatal, together with the unexpected da.sh shown by the Yanks on the haw paths, the latter lite-rally on this occasion "beating tho Giants at what was suppo-sod to be their own game. Undoubtedly from the standpoint cf the more than 30.000 spectators. In Stande and "bleacher tho appearance of Babe Ituth at the plate was tho 2ig attraction of the afternoon. Aa has been Bald, he went home runlesa, h'-a only hit being the fiwt innlnjrn "blow a slashing ringle to center that ?nt MlHer home with the first Yankee ran. Ruth on this occasion wrost out himself in a faft double play. On his 6ecood trip to the plate he received a "bafe on ball?. Ih the rtxth and eighth Innlngie h-e trnck out. "Bo-V TeuRel, tha Yank's hea hating rLjhtelder. another local point of papular interest, did emethlr.r: toward ming np to hif rrputation a a lone distance clouter hy flrdlng Phil Douglas for a hit In the sixth itning which would have ten a triple but for a rflp on the nart of the Yanko member cf the Meusel familj a break which If the. grame5 hid be-fn clo?er m'.ght hav, don his t am .n extremeely Ill-turn 'IUw's' hit score-! Hoger Pickinpaugh fnm .co.'vd, but unfortunately for the batter he failed to touch nr?t In rounding the big and wa.i decjared 'ut while standing on third, t'omcono In the Giant dusrout had caught tho on-iii.islon cn his part, and the ball was callcl for and thrown to tlrs't. whereupon Umpiro Mortaty declared hi in out. Yanks ct Ono At Start. The Yankee's thre-e runs came In the fir?t fifth and sixth Innings. Miller orr..l tlie came with a ing'.e to center and tool; second on t Pcck!r.p.i':h s hierin.-, iugiaü to Kelly. Miliar sooitsi when Ituth hit the t'.rvt bnl'. pitched to him to renter field. It wri a hot drive ar.d brought grt-at c leering from the tig rowd. The Yanks got men .13 far as second base in the -cond and fourth ed with tho only double cf the game, . , . .v . 1 ,T was advanced to third on whangs , T- ,, , . , icritlce, Douglas t Ivelly and stole , home. The th.ird run came in the sixth. Pecklnpaugh singled to short. A pa ball by Snyder allowed him to gal. 1 second. After Puth struck out tr: ing to put the ba'.l out of the lot. Dub Meusel hit to left center. corinr Peckiapaugh. Meusel drew up on third fcr what looked like a! ptrfect three bagger, but was cal'.e-l . ut for nor touchlniir hrt ba.e Vfr this inning only one reached third base. The Giants threatened the home plate twice. The bet 1h.1r.ee to ;corf came In the fourth Inning with I risvb on third and !.! iT." OUt. lie had reaeheil r.r.-t in 1 . i n g b to i'fht. stob second and touk third 0:1 Lur.g's sacri:':. e. Maus to pii p. He as left ti re as Kelly ftruk out md Umil Meusel ground, d out. Ward no Pipp. McGraim n Iür. ( "hanx The other chance came in the siilh.

innfnj? on JVisch's trlj) after two were out. Younir. however, wns not ejual to the occasion, goini; out, Ward to Plpp. Tho (jiants had men left on second in the first and s.cond Innings. One of the surprising things about the fame was the fact that while the Polo grounds will accommodato nearly 33,000 persons the official attendance, figures showed but 30,203 persons present. The upper grandstand, to which amlion could only be obtained by purchase of tickets at the gater after they were opened, showed large stretches of empty eeata at tho extremes of the stand. This was easily accounted for however, when it became known that the police orders to keep non-ticket holders from the vicinity of tho flel! after one p. m. had been strictly enforced, with the result that thousands of late comers, who might readily have been accommodated.

were kf?pt beyond the reach of the , box ofTlces. As for the tamper of the crowd. It was remarked that Home deprree of tho enthusiasm witnessed at most world series conterts teemed lacking. Thero was a steady enough explanation of this, too, when it was recalled that this crowd was or. divided against itself, with probably Fomethlng like a 50-30 split between Giant and Yankee ro'oters. From this It need not be taken that the usual roaring outbursts of gleeful fans were not In evidence when things took favorable turns for one side or tho other but simply that at no time did tanda and bleachers ariao aa ono man to shout the shout of the Joyful. Something like half the crowd did not feel much like shouting. For ajrother thing and possibry this was the moro compelling reason tho pamo lacked really tentie situations. It was close throughout, but tho Yankees, as tho score shows, took an early lead and not only were they never headed, but never was there a chance on the part of tho Giant rooters to cheer a possible tied Fcore or a successful rally. Tho Yankee rooters made plenty of noise when tho gama was ended spectacuIjdy by a flashing double play with Pecklnpaugh and Ward as the leading figures. The Giant fans had held hope of a scoro up to this point, for Frisch got a clean single to etart tho Inning and visions of a rally were indulged In. Frisch, however, was forced by Young and then Kelly's hit to Pecklnpaugh was tossed by him toward forcing Young. Ward then wheeling and throwln g to first, getting the batter and ending tne game. The only other double Pi' of the afternoon was mado by the Giants In the first Inning. There was one out when Pob Meusel forced Ruth at second, Fri3ch to Ilawllngs. and was himself thrown out at llrst. Giant Outleldcm Not Ilusy. An odd incident of the game was that not a Giant outfielder made a putout. With an attendance of 30,203, the official announcement gave the gate receipts as $103,9f5, a new record. Of this, the players funds pet $53.022.15, the two clubs a total of S35.34S.10, and the National commission $13,594.75. Tho only other casn of the gpa-te receipts at a world series running over $100,000 was the sixth gam-e of the Cincinnati-Chicago series in 1919, when the receipts were $101,7GS. Borne 400 and odd newspapermen gathered to report the series, said to be the largest number ver asem"bied for this purpo. The great majority came from the eastern section New York New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Maachusetts being the most heavily represented. LOUISVILLE WINS

FIRST OF SERIES';:-

terlrg a trio of pitcher for 19 hits, j L.ouirrv;lle. champion of the Amer- ! ican a.focIation, buried Raltimore. the pon..nt winning club of the International league, under a 16 to 1 score In the first trame of the i Junior world's series h: re WVdnesThe veteran "Nick" CuIIop. a left hinder of Major league fame, pitchtouched for 10 hits succeeded ir. j keeping thtm mattered with the ex- j eeption of the i'rvt and third in- j tilr-.gs and in the ninth, when Pal- j timore. by bunching two hits man- j age! to s.ive itself from a shutout Cullop fanned fix r ind only allowed i ?.v h .V. f , , tw 1 Cu op with the exception of the , . , ' . I first, third and ninth innings, ac 7 , v, irever in langer as he was given 1 v , . ii,,,.- . Ti.l.ar.w sji'.n'ii lira uuiiiuic threatened. Score: Haltlnwrf Vai-i. . I.r.wry. if. .. .T i! ("!si,r.. rf. I.d!i-.. rf. . r.er.tley, lt. 4 1 1: 0 n 1 1 n 0 o o o l n 0 II l rn 0 1 1 1: o o 0 ' ; 7 0 ( a n In Ik t-! n i o I ol r. 1 1 t o Ö O 0 o j.'"' (:ri',v; . . . 4 0 o o 0 P ; Kr.-ink. rX rle. p. 1 T'-tn; 1 10 24 It.itted fcr Frank la Ihf Tth. I.ouiitillr ; A.-. 't.i. . f . . . , lliTk; :. i.'!'. . ' M ;..fv. If. . ' Klr'x. 1!. ... ( I'lli. .rf. . . . a r 4 r 4 . 4 R 4 11 ro A 1 t 1 0 o 1 1 1.1 i) 1 r, o 1 iiuiirt-r, s. h 1 H' ,'if. IJ. Meur, i i"n!l'j. 1 O 1 J Tctala AZ 10 10 21 12 0

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Carl Mays, Miller Hugglns eubmarlne beauty, stepped througn decided winner over Shuniln Phil Douglas McOraw's choice for the initial of seneational ball, slipped back long enough to permit thre Yankees Mays will probably draw a good many assignments before the way decide whether or not the Yankees will be the champs or will have Douglas will probably get a chance Monday to show whether tough afisignment.

I TEX N jEM 1! I

I By Tex

There was no AY about Carl's pitching yesterday, was there? Shufilin Phil did a little scraping' and got filed away from his first game. in HO HUM One of the Giant rooters made tho crack that the Huggins supporters were as stuck up lest night as a bunch of babies working in a paste factory. They ought to be, though, 'cause their team did all the pasting yesterday. HI HO HOI Well. McGraw is tuning up Toney to render Ms selection against the Yankees today and if it's a warm afternoon we ought to hear a lot of mellow mufic, a3 the former Red heaver does well when the sun's shining on his wing. in no HX7M If Toney was only a "narp" his music sure would be pleasant to the ears of a lot of New York policemen. HI HO HUM Talking about music, tho Singer's didn't do as well against Doule Wolfe's All Star basseball team a the Warsaw nine. The music sheet of the barn-yard golf fans must have been harder to play. HI HO HUM Harvard college has drummed up an orchestra to play at the football games in the hopes of .building up the sport enthusiasm of the Institution. There's a good chance for some university to train their track team if they get a .bunch of musicians and let the runners practice trying to beat the band. in HO HUM Jumbo Stelhm Is chaperoning the Indiana eleven on their trip to Cambridge for their battle with Harvard Saturday. They're going to get an awful beating if any of their advance men have bungled in securing Harvard's signals. 'Member, one of them forgot to tell Jumbo about that play of Notre Dame's that started when Brandy threw down his head guard? That Iort the game for 'em and spoiled the only chance they'll ever have to beat the "fighting Rockers." in HO HUM Hector Oarvey says he'll have Slater doing his washing for him before he's through making himself acquainted with the Iowa tackle. Our laundry bill on our one shirt runs rather high and we wish the "little fellow" could fix It up for us while he's at it. HI HO HUM Seats in the Oliver lobby are going to be in such a great demand theco cold afternoons that House Detective Sweeney is trying to dope out a reservation plan. Be tough, though, if any of the guys got their reservations mixed. in II O HUM Thoso birds that started writing the historical events of Jawn McOraw's life had better wait, a Babe Ruth says he has something to add to it. HI HO HUM

When a feller needs a friend is he Mack Sennett girls comes In .-ition is filled. A guy can work (when he's surrounded by beautiful 'fixtures. in tio

World feries marvelous, glorious, wonderful! Stands full of rooters whose voices are thunderful; Thousand who wait at the gate, very longingly. Thousands more gathering, thickly and throngingly; Blare of the bands and a roar of humanity. Atmosphere throbbing with baseball insanity. Cans parked for miles and police by the myriad Yes. we are in for a lunatic period. World series cameras clicking repeatedly. Umpires and p'.ayers all posing unheatedly. Smiling and shaking hands coolly and pleasantly (They'll be behaving much different, presently); Stilled for a moment the sound of the chatter Is, Now they are loudly announcing the batteriee then from an ump comes the magical call. Bellowed in basso profundo "P:ay bawl'." World series over the nation's immensity Fans are awaiting the news with intensity: Scanning the bulletins nervously, worriedly; Grabbing the extras, perusing them hurriedly; Yet this excitement, tremendous and furious. Seems to the sober mind Just a bit curious. Why should a nation grow purple and hectical Over what's only a highly-'paid spectacle? Why shouid it thrill all the bleachers and galleriea .lust to watch players increasing their salaries? Why? I dunno. but It dees and the best of us Find they are crary ae all of the ret of us; Rooting and yelling and shrieking somehow, "Oh you world series we're all loony now." (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)

Yesterday's Winner

Kelly the time a swell looker that rivals any the office looking for a Job and every a whole lot b6tter the experts eay, fixtures. We're in favor of plenty of nuM

World Series

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nine fast innings of baseball In the big series yesterday and came out a battle of the New York baseball war. Phil, after pitching a few innings to cross the plate with the only tallies of the game. series ends and his euccess in the remaining engagements will in a long to bow to the McGraw-Jennings clique of the National league. or not his defeat yesterday was a definite ono. Phil certainly drew a

HIGH SCHOOLERS . TO STAGE FINAL PRACTICE TODAY With only one day of scrimmage remaining before the clash with Wiley at Terre Haute next Saturday tho high school grid squad was given a stiff workout which continued until after dark on deeper gridiron yesterday afternoon. The squad has

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W fttoier or j vVllitC oOX 1 eavi Chicago Americans Capture Initial Game of Series for City Championship. CHICAGO Oct. 5. Dick Kerr was a better pitcher than Grover Alexander today, and the Chicago Americans shut out the Chicago National?;. 2 to 0. in the first game oi the. series to decide the city chajnpionship. It was tho finst meeting cf tht two clubs since 191t. Kerr allowed his opponents only five scattered hits, three of which were made by Harber, while the National league's ace was touched for 10, most of which were bunched. The attendance was announced as 16,543, and the gro-ss receipts $14.365.14. The commissioners' share was $2.164.77 and the players' ehare $7,326. 22. The clubs' share, which is to be divided equally at the end of the series, totalled $4,SS4.15.

uw"'7 driven by Kddie Clay is around the prise the personnel of the squad will I corner at the Hois tie Silfs ccmpany's not be announced until the close of j headquarters, and Iah's Crow-i:ik-jchool today. 1 hart Is attracting the went end fans, dJuiiUiuiu Ixoks Goxl. ' at the Good Service garage, on DlMick Buntman showed in yester- j vision st. clay's scrimmage that he is a strong j Wilber D'Alrne. promoter of the

contender for the fullback job left j vacant by tho absence of Sabo and .vhether Nykos. Claussen or Buntman wi'.l fill the job is a problem that tonight's scrimmage will un doubtedly tell. Buntman has a shade I on Nykos in weight and passing ability. With Scheer at one of tho tackles, Haas for center, Kintz and Toth at the wins positions and Capt. Edwards, Hutch and Strickier backfield men to hack up the line the Benders will have a formidable defense. "Hurry up" Header did most of the starring for the second string men and displayed much ability at breaking through the line and tackles. The local mentor has expressed regret that "Hurry up" is ineligible as he could undoubtedly win a place on the varsity. Poor work slips were issued from the principals' otllce yesterday and of the 500 and some which were issued none of tho aspirants were affected. Much surprise was exhibited but it is only another example of the gridmen's earnestness to get something in the wav of a title.

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ßE STAGED AT nnnnmnnnAir nmtr Local Driver? Anxious to Win Bis Events Acainst Bit: Field Next Sunday. The aula rar'. p.p.ned t Sprincbrook pirk '.ast ar.iay, wl'.I be given no:t Sunday without fall. All of the irivers entered h iv agree ! to rtt:rti an J th" two l-cnl raeer. (7iri L.i-h ar.J Kd.lle C::iy. are just as anxious for a try at each other as they were a we k nc -.. Pe.ides the ei is'iy er.trie? from ToleJo, Inii.m 1 :u7 and Colurau. already reporte I, J(.r. Or. Hay, of Iebaimn, I coming nvor fr ;n the Rjurbon fair with his po.verful Duisenberg to have a try on the Springbrook track. Perir.le La"vel!. with his fast Kenyon pi-cial. Hughio Itife and his sjeeily Frontenac and Iia!ph Ormsby, in a similar make nicer, are going to be In the front line. Ormsby's car is now on exhibition at the Hlnklo salesroom on N. Iafayette MvJ.. the Chevrolet Sfneci.il to be event, has taken part in four Indianapoiis speedway races, ha a w;di? acquaintance with the racer? of the country and anticipates a strung card of papular favorites for this fir.il event of the season urn 1 i?f or Blotchy Slün Wert a dear, healthy ccc&xiaa rtjralar twweis, esd a perfect worilt Liver? ,ui easy vo 00-1 t"vrr,vsr CAHTCR'S .... -. . fl IX, ER actiag reo If r r .rrrv 1 ccy rcr hcarTyhr, dunncn upset lrf nr 2nd dcrpoodeacy, CxSJ bz9 rocQurL Pertly verjctabfcs.