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Some of the Stars Who Willparticipate in World the daily morning oasis, nogales, Arizona Wednesday morning, October i, 1919 PAGE THREE SOME OF THE STARS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN WORLD SERIES REGINNING TODAY report by innings big games—watch .. the morning oasis will receive wire of these the oasis bulletin board * $ * ' —>¦¦!!! ¦¦—¦¦¦¦ II ¦¦ .t V,v, , J * J I HERE THEY ARE ROYS! v!*X‘/X‘X*!‘Xv' WHICH STAR WILL SHINE ipAx^E BRIGHTEST IN THIS SERIES? "“m . V I ’¦wr/; t, I # • V.V.*.*.*.,- \ ‘*msm will of 1919 .•.•/.•.•.v.v.v V*v.V.'v.;v/ Who be the hero the world’s series. FORMER ; Will Eddie Cicotte, the stocky lit- J HEROES OF | | BIGGEST WINNING MAN- | » tie right-handed ‘‘Gibraltar” of the •*: SERIES FOR WORLD’S \ *|* AGERS IN HISTORY OF t y | ! White Sox pitching staff, hurl his.way X CHAMPIONSHIP X NATIONAL GAME | to the coveted seat in the spotlight? ? * o * ? * ? y Or will Eddie Roush, fence-busting *!* 4 , Me- XI is a list of the <. X Connie Mack and John Reds, y ‘ Following | ; outfielder of the slam the pellet ’ Graw, pennants apiece *j* | heroes of former world’s series: \ *s' with six * into the stands at a,critical moment •j* are the leading managers of ?*• X 1903 —Bill Dineen, pitcher, J | ’> and turn the tide of victory toward championship in the two *:* Boston A. L. | teams Cincinati? Nobody knows. X major leagues. Pat Moran, *t* y 1904—N0 series played. & ! line-ups of the rival teams J| manager of the Champion Reds, In the X 1905 —Christy Mathewson, pit x X of players who may be ?{• now has two pennants to his |*l are a number cher, New York N. L. ? to star. The White Sox have 4 | credit, while Kid Gleason, of .j.l jfigured j* 1906—George Rohe, third | 1 | the White Sox, has just won his :• the majority. «|» base, Chicago N. L. 1 | " first American League flag. *j*f In addition to Cicotte there is Ed- | 1907—Harry Steinfeldt, third 1 •{? The managers’ championship re ?*?¦f die Collins, the best second-baseman X base Chicago N. L. y | cord follows: l that ever tagged a runner and the •»* 1908—Frank Chance, first X | Connie Mack—l9o2, 1905, Xj* individual hero of the series of 1913. base, Chicago N. L. & *|* 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914. $> There is Joe Jackson, slugger extra- X 1909—Babe Adams, pitcher T John McGraw—l9o4, 1905, 4*!> ordinary; Happy Felsch, himself a X Pittsburgh N. L. ? X 1911, 1912, 1913, 1917. $ t’ fence-buster of widely advertised X 1910—Jack Coombs, pitcher, y £ Ned Hanlon—lß94, 1895, 1896 % £ ability; Ray Schalk, the human dy- Phi’adelphia A. L. X Williams, | 1899, 1900. £;? namo; Buck Weaver, Claude | 1911—Frank Baker, th.nl X X Frank Selee—lß9l, 1892, 1893 | midget left-hander, and Chick Gandil, ba.se, Philadelphia A. L. y " j» i X 1- W t X 1897, £c whose playing this year stands out X 1312—Buck Herzog, thirl 4* 1898. big •!• •’#' ‘Xv/Xv-vXXvX Y C. A. Comiskey—lßßs, 1886, I* as the best he has shown in his ' base, New York N. L. | ’ X f J§p!v>'. i'X^XvXvXvXx ? 1887, 1888, 1901. £[• league career. A 1913—Eddie Collins, second Y X A. C. Anson—lßßo, 1881, •£|* The Reds, on the other mitt, have > x basu, Philadelphia A. L. y X 1882, 1885, 1886. $(? Jake Daubert, who might hit a ball *i* 1914—Hank Gowdy, catcher, y at any time; ; Boston N. X *t* Comiskey also holds the re- X% all the way to Shamokin 4* L. •j* cord for consecutive champion- y:* Heinie Groh, the king of all National [ X 1915—Duffy Lewis, outfielder, Y X ships won by the St. Louis yi* League third basemen; “Greasy” ’ X Boston A. L. y Browns in 1885 to 1888 inc- !*! Neale, whose circus catches have —Harry Hooper, outfield- X ?***•*?*?*« X L. X ;?KvX*Xv>*>>X*X»>l X*X*X;X:vtvivXv ? lusive. X< electrified the fans around the Heyd- er, Boston A. | |> ler circuit all season; Ivy Wingo and 1917—Urban Faber, pitcher, Y , - Bill Rariden, steady and thoroughly Chicago A. L. y WMMr.vXy.x.x-x-Xv. • seasoned catchers of unusual ability; 1918—Herb Whiteman out- | V fielder, Larry Kopf, who has made a name > 4»11916 Boston A. L. | j^^M^^^F*X*.*.*-*-*-X*X*X*X'X* short, and Sallee, , 1919—? ? ? ?. .T .? - for around I : : : 4 : himself f : : :-»x-:‘: X;:: who I T A te"^:>:‘:¦¦¦Px*x*x*xv.v.xvxv>. • 1rr:»'"?**.•* LOCAL FANS Reuther, Eller and King, will match their skill against the boxmen 4 V ? tween Buck Weaver and Heinie Groh /**/ ******* .< > of the Alabaster Hose. ¦p*// this year. PREDICT THE Any one of the players here named I . Certain it is that Dame Fortune | may hash out as the one bright star : : : : 1 , will smile on somebody though she ™ . always ¦» x x :‘:vX xJ:' | of the big series, and there is girl fXv.v.v.vC 'sMA | is a fickle old at best. > WINNERS ' a chance that some player from ftex*#'. ¦'¦<« . r- whom little is expected—like Gowdy r _ * ' Hlerold—“lt like Cin- - —will manage to comer all * Phil looks in 1914 ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: ' :::: : : : : : : : * : : : : | VIOLA PITCHES 3 >5: : ::>S:X: : x ::X::::: vinati will win, as they have the best t the glory that is coming to any indi- CINCINATI STAR PERFORMER ;.x-X;XxX:*x-x*X;X:X¦1? ®£X;>X;::X;X;X:X:X:X balanced yXxXvXx***X\’XvX < team.” vidual. v*;vX*Xvl;XxX;Xx^ * * * Cicotte, Collins, Roush and Groh ~::i' •-XX:X;vXvivXvX;X v. Bill Tidwell—“l don’t agree with, appear to have the majority of fans ;XtX*X;X;X:-:XXv" •>!?!*, i * • predictions. Xvl’-'X-XX-X-Xv.*.- 4p~; I.' 1 ’ my pardner, it will be the White Soxc behind them in pre-series all the way.” ’ , Everywhere you go among baseball * * * ' fans the names of these players are - Red Stars CITY HOPE OF THE WINDY But who can tell? George Sullivan—‘‘Looks like the s heard. ** past the pitch- HH? Jllrela White Sox to me.” s In the series of the limelight. * * * ers have hogged the Bill in 1903 when his George —“Well—Chicago iss Dineen started it Januel enabled the Red Sox town Cincinatti ought to3 great pitching a big but and defeat the win.” to come from behind ¦o Pirates in five out of eight games. * * * “Big Six” followed Dineen’s lead in White Sox Stars —“I don’t know who Frank Wilkie f 1905 and set a world’s series shutout win, I am too busy to try to will * victories for the Giants against Phila- figure it out.” delphia, shutting the Mackmen out, * * * 3 to 0, 9 to 0 and 2 to 0. George Butler —“Figuring on past * Rohe, third baseman of the performances the American League George N Sox, was the hero in 1906 and team should cop the series.” White '¦¦¦ came along grab j s ‘ • * * * Harry Steinfeldt to Frank Chance Gillespie—“l pick the White . the glory in 1907. A. W. playing marked him’ to whose all-round Sox win.” 4 , the series, is ' •* * S as the hero of the 1908 » ' first baseman who ever starred ; **' Bill Hart—“Cincinatti is a good bet, only ’ the big Fall classic. Other World’s I look for them to make a straight in Series heroes were Babe Adams, Jack win of » it.” ’ pitchers; ** * Coombs and Urban Faber, , Baker and Buck Herzog, third Doc Smelker —“I have lots of White Frank basemen; Eddie Collins, second base- *¦ V ; Sox money, tell these Cincinatti man; Hank Gowdy, catcher, and Duffy backers about it.” f • Hooper Herb White- WEASfaK MCWULLEH WTEEI^FS3 * * * Lewis, Harry and man, out fielders. \ Charles V. Fowler— <rYou don’ti SOMEWHERE IN J CALI* say! Well, I am going to take $lO Next to the pitchers the third base- FORMA—•‘Out on location of money. White Sox ? men have starred most consistent- 'baseball Is chief, recreation of Smelker’s and aetorines. Ana they haven’t a chance!” ly. Rohe, Steinfeldt, Baker and Her- movie actors Why believe it or not, none of era has * * * of upholding the zog share the glory anything on Viola Dana when it big over the Pete Soitotr—“Give me the Sox : importance of their position in the comes to getting them Here she is preparing to every !The Americans have the October joust. And there is a good •plate.O time. ** .^jßwl deliver a spitball. ’ ] (j§v chance that the battle may centre be- Nationals beaten a mile.” . i MORAN I | ~.,r ' ••Af. wfrkl • > HALK KERR , 3F.MKIN-3 v>C P T- ¦ 1 •* Vl^R- , t— _ Wmils o.uotuws.
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