12 THt EVENING JOURNAL, SAlUKDAV, OOlObtK 7, 1022 —

Scott, Cast-Off Pitcher, Jocko Scott 's Victory r Composite Score of First, Second and Today’s Sport Card Players’ Baseball I is Big Break of Series; Shuts Out Yankees, 3-0; Third Games of World Series BASEBALL Pool Amounts World’s Series to $123,108.90 Allows Only 4 Hits Giants and Yanks Play by Yankees Seem AU In YANKEES play at Th« News-Journal. The official attendance and Bat. Field. City Championship receipts for the third game of By CARL VICTOR LITTLE, and beat him to the bog Grob sln- Player ab r h 2b 3b hr th so bb bp sh sb avg. po a e avg Seventh Ward, City League the world series yesterday, By HENRY L. FARRELL Scott pitched yesterday with con­ JfUntted Press Staff Correspondent.) gled Into right field. FVsch singled Witt, cf...... 12 02010431 c (, 0 .167 3 1 0 1.000 champions, and Penney, Indus­ which follow, ehow a new gate (IT. P. Staff Correspondent.) summate courage and he has Jived NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—The shades •er second. Oroh going to the middle Dugan, 3b. ., 13 2 3 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 .231 6 4 0 1,000 trial League champlona, Penney receipt record for a »Ingle day: NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—(United a year on the same virtue, Since ? pf night were failing fas: upon the bag. Meusel lined out to Ward, who Ruth, rf. ...11 1 2 X « 0 3 3 1 1 0 0 .132 0 1.000 Field. Paid attendance. 37,620. Press.)—Bad gloomy weather here the close of last season when he was doubled Frisch at first with a quick Jr. City longue Championship regarded as a good pitcher his crops •World series homestead where Jawn throw to PlBO No runs, two hits, no Plpp. lb. ...18 0 8 0 0 3 t 0 0 0 0 .231 31 0 0 1.000 Receipts, 3123,364. today reached the spirit and position BXoQraw and his happy family had errors. R. Meusel, If. 12 1 « 1 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 .333 2 1 0 1.000 S. S.-Eden vs. Eastlake, Bay - Players' share, 362,400.64. of the New York Yankees who have on his Ridgeway farm went bad, his frpent so many happy daya Second Inning Schang. c. ..10 2 10 0 3 I 0 « 1 0 .200 14 3 0 1.000 nard No. 1. Each club’s share, 320,800.18. failed to win one game yet In the barn burnt down and Vis arm went YANKEES- Plpp singled sharply Into Ward. 2b. .. 7 0 0 1 4 .143 11 13 1 .960 Suburban Church CJuunplonahlp Commissioner's share, 318,- He had a wife and a little Huggins, the hard-hesrted land­ right field Meusel fouled out to Kelly. 1 1 2 1 A 1 world series battle with the New lame. lord, was knocking at the door with Schang filed gut to Cunningham Plpp McNally. 2b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 » .000 4 8 0 1.000 Stanton vs. Cedars, Brandy­ I 353.10. York Giants and who have used up one and he had to fight for a living. b mortgage In his hand and four stole second. Bancroft threw out Ward E, Scott, ss. .10 • X 0 0 0 0 n 0 6 .100 0 1 0 .000 wine Springs. The players’, commissioner's their three best pitchers. He was out of a Job and McGraw (husky sheriffs. Bush, Jone». Hoyt *1 first. No runs, one hit. no errors. Bush, p...... 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 ,000 Independent and each club owner's share for The Giants have won two games. staked him to 350 when he came to GIANTS—Tpung lifted a h’gh fly Into i 0 1.000 and Shawkey at his heels. left field for a single and when he tried Hoyt, p...... 3 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 .600 1 2 Delaware All-Stars vs. Bach- 11 the first and third games com­ Jocko Scott’s surprising victory the Giants looking for any kind of “Who would save the dear old to stretch It was out, Meusel to Ward, Shawkey, p., 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1.000 0 2 0 1.000 arach Giants, Harlan Field. bined Is as follows: over the American League champions work around the Polo Grounds. Ho E. Scott threw out Kelly at first. Cun­ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ». .000 1 0 1.000 Biomestead for honest Jawn Mc- .Tones, p, ... 0 0 » FOOTBALL Players, 3123.108.90. yesterday, was taken by many critics nursed his arm back and. he nursed ningham got a single Into right. Smith 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 OrawT'* forced Cunningham, Ward to Scott. No •B. Smith 1 0 6 0 0 Wilmington Association Each club owner, 301,036.30. to have been the big break of the so well that he Jumped into stardom. 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Some months a weary youth runs, two hits, no errors. t Baker...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Mary vs. Defiance, Second j Commissioners, 336,208.50. series. The Giants were a 4 to 1 Bad feeling between the Giants 'dragged No. 12 feet and a very sore Third Inning favorite In the betting torfay to win and the Yanks which did not creep YANKEES—Scott filed out to Young Totals . .99 6 19 4 1 1 27 13 4 1 2 0 .192 78 86 1 .991 and duPont. soupbone out of the realms of big Frisch took Hoyt's hopper and threw Backside vs. Seventh Ward, j the championship. above the surface In the series last GIANTS ’ year, because evident In yesterday’s league ball. him out. Witt walked Witt w»s Rockford Tower. With a team that Inclined to curl caught asleep off first. Smith to Kelly. Bat. Field, game when Babe Ruth crashed into Cast-off by Cincinnati! He could . nil ll!H yesterday under a few bad breaks The crowd gave Witt the big laugh. Player ab r h 2b 8h hr lb so bb hp sh sb svg. po a e avg. 2 and with Bush, Schawkey and Hoyt Helnle Groh at third base and knock­ never face hla old mother with that No runs, no hits, no errors. Southern High, Philadelphia, j r stain on hla name. Jack Scott no GIANTS—Sgolt singled over second Bancroft, ss. .12 3 2000211000 .187 4 7 1 .917 vs. Wilmington High, Baynard | pitching great ball, Miller Huggins ed the Giant star head over heels. base. Ward booted Bancroft's ground- Groh, 3b ...11 3 601080 2000 .546 6 8 0 1.000 Babe later told Groh that he was • home. Stadium. was up against as tough a proposition and the hall rolled into the left field, Frisch, 2h. . .10 2 6 0 0 0 6 A . 1 0 1 1 .600 4 18 1 .944 to keep the Yankees from kicking squaring up for an Incident In the Now, like all good and virtuous poing to. third Hoyt look Groh's Delaware vs Muhlenberg, Al- jj Scott R. Meusel, If. 12 1 3 0 0 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 .250 1 0 0 1.000 am tales, this one brings the outcast groan n«r and Scott ans\ run down. Hoyt U away another worlds championship. first game when Groh went Into Young, rf. ,.10 « 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 .400 4 1 2 .714 lentown. “Erin'' Ward at second base with • wandering back to big league base­ to Dugan. Brandywine vs. West Wllmlng- If a boy docent get th© good turn After the exhibition of the Yankees Bancroft went to third and Oroh to Kelly, lb. ...11 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 .273 39 1 0 1.000 ball Just In the nick of time. Through ton. Eighth avenue end Duncan ( yesterday the New York fans we*1 his spikes up In th© air. serond the play. Bancroft «cored Stengel, cf.' . 6 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 .400 4 0 0 1.000 habit how le he to Justify hte ecout- the long shadows east by the L on Frisch’s «ccrlflre fly to Witt, Groh kicking themselves all over the town The Giant dugout fanned Ruth so 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 .200 6 0 0 1.000 pillars back of the bleachers he going to third. Groh scored on Meusel'* Cun'gh’m, ef. 5 0 0 0 membcrshlp? How are you. ae because they let a lot of 7 to 6 much that he went Into the National < 00000000 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 wends his way to the side of Mother liner Into right for one ha«e Young King, cf. ... 0 0 0 Scoutmaster, going to keep the good Yankees money go begging four days Leaguer’s dressing room after the forced Meusel, Ward to Scott. Two Snyder, c. ... 7 0 000 2. 0000 0 .286 15 3 0 1.000 McGraw. He shuts out the Tanks 2 turn constantly before him? How ago. game and wanted to clean out the runs, two hits, one error. 0 1 00011000 0 .167 2 1 0 1.000 with four hits and lifts the mort- Fourth Inning Karl Smith, 0. 6 can you present It effectively at One of the biggest of th© events place. Some of th© Giants kidded # 00000000 0 ,000 0 1 1 .600 YANICFJRS Groh threw out Duran Nehf, p...... 3 0 0 of the day not carded in the pro­ the Babe out of his bad humor and «rage. at first. Ilyth was hit by a pitched Ryan, p. .... 0 0 00000000 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 each meeting? Exit Huggins and the sheriffs. The dally Good Turn la the es­ gram will take place In th© Giant trouble was averted. ball. Plpp fanned. Babe Ruth started 0 00001000 0 .000 0 4 0 1.000 This Is how Scott did it. to steal second shd when the pitcher J. Barnes, p. 4 sence of Scouting. It may be the clubhouse when Jocko Scott, the Some of the most ardent admirers f J. Scott, p... 4 0 10 0 110 0 0 0 .260 1 1 0 1.000 The official score: threw to second bass he darted safely smallest and most ordinary act con­ huge North Carolina farmer, gets a of the Yankees were • beginning to back to first Frisch made a mess i»f YANKEES ceivable or It may consist In public look at a new' contract. forsake th© cause today. Meusel*« grounder and when Ruth tried I 0 1 'l 86 11 « o 3 1 .313 84 40 6 .961 Total» . .99 Ptews Scott has been wMth the Giants for They charged the team with lack­ A.n. n. h. o. a. f. for third he went out, Frisch to Oroh. •Batted (or Ward In eeventh Inning of third game, service. Some few Scoutmasters Witt, cf.... 3 0 O I 0 0 No runs, no hits, one error argue that everybody, by force of three months, He drew his pay on ing courage and with belifg out- f GIANTS—Kelt y got a single which tBatted for Hoyt In eighth Inning at third gam«. M Dugan. Sb. . 4 0 0 2 2 0 Ward was barely able to knock down Yankee»...... 1 « 0 \ 0 1 1 1 » 0—6 circumstances does at least one a game basis, "When he won he gamed In the tlghtplaces. Rnth. rf... 8 0 0 0 0 0 Kelly went out stealing. Behang to Giant» ...... * ® * * 00130 0—9 Guess maybe everybody didn't kindness a day. Henc "Let'» got «ome money and when he lost he Carl Mays th© underhand star of Scott, Dugan threw out Cunningham not waste time harping on the good last year but who hasn’t been so j Plpp. lb. . . 4 0 1 JO 0 0 Score»—First game: Giant«. 3; Yankees, 2. Second gams: Giant», 8; have a good time laert Sunday on the Just wasted an afternoon. at Aral Smith got a long hit Into left ahead with the good th!« year, will bo started today U. Mongol. If 4 0 1 1 1 0 for a single. He took no chances with Yankee», 3 (ten Innings). Third game; Otant», I ; Yankees 0. Lancaster trip, Those who didn’t turn, but let's go Being the outstanding star of the Schang. o. . 8 O I 2 2 0 Boh Meusel's arm. Scott whiffed. No Run» hatted In—By R. Meuaet, 6; by Young, 1; by Ruth, 1. by Ward, were those who couldn’t or were test».“ Result—A badgecovered series and the pitcher who seems to by th© Yankees, according to an Ward. 2b . 2 0 0 3 4 1 runs, two hits, no errors. 2; by Frisch, 2: by R. Meusel, 1; by Plpp. 1. word afraid of the weather. That Lancas­ troop without a real Boy Scout have assured the Giants of another early announcement by Manager t Fifth Inning Double plays—Snyder and Bancroft: Young and Frisch; Scott. Ward among its Ih ember*. Huggins. McNally, 2b 0 0 0 1 1 0 TANKiBES—Ächsng went out, Kelly ter bunch »ure Is an entertaining set. worlds championship, he no doubt E. Scott, ss 8 0 0 4 1 0 to Scott. Ward sent up a high one and Plpp, 2; Frisch and Kelly: Ward »nd Plpp. Ju«t seemed a» though they couldn't Probably the most effectively will see a better sum on the new Hugh McQuillan, former Boston which Cunningham took. Scott fouled means of encouraging the good turn contract than the 32400 he was get­ Brave pitcher who was ready to pitch ^ Hoyt. p. . . J 0 I I 2 I» Left on baaes-—Yank . 16; Giants, 21. do enough. Sure was some feed and out to Groh. No runs, no hits, no er­ spirit in the individual Scout le the ting when the Cincinnati Reds gave yesterday, may be started by Man­ Jones, p. . • • 0 O 0 0 1 0 rors. Struck out—By Bush, 3 (Kelly. Young and B. Meusel); by Nehf. 8 some clean up by the Wilmington E. Smith*.* I 0 0 0 0 0 GIANTS — Bancroft fanned. Groh (Ruth, R. Meusel and Plpp); by Ryan, 2 (WKt and Ruth); by Hoyt, t j rider«. periodic troop good turn. him th© air after an X-ray had been ager McGraw. Arthur Nehf and Baker. XT. 1 0 0 0 O 0 bunted, but Dugan eame in fast und (Kelly, J. Scot(, Bancroft and Stengel); by J. «am«». 6 (Schang, Ward, 2; I whltle »ay» he would like to lay a The principle« of community serv- shown to prove that his arm was Just "Rosy’’ Ryan are also ready to atari , threw him out Frisch walked. Frisch Shawkey, Witt and Dugan); by Shawkey, 4 (Kelly. Cunhlngham, J. Barne»jr0Upie 0f day’s production from that has become one of the outstanding a farmer’« arm and had no pitching If the Giant does not want to gamble went out stealing, Schang to Scott. No features of the program of the Boy Totals .. SO 0 4 24 IB I and Smith); by J. Seott. 2 (Plpp and Elmer Smith). _ (linoleum factory. Twenty-one miles In It. on another game. runs, no hits, no errors. Scouts of America. Direct Com­ GIANTS Sixth inning Bases on balls—O Bush. 1 (Oroh); oft Nehf, 1 (Ward); off T. Barnes. a day |gn-t much. munity Service forms the bulk of AH. R. It O. A. E. YANKEES -Hoyt got p single Into £ (Ruth and R. Meusel): off Shawkey. 2 (Groh and Toting); off Hoyt, 2 Gn tj,e way homB the Von Sires right. Witt forced Hoyt. Bancroft to the troop good turns. Helping Po­ Bancroft, »» 5 2 0 0 6 0 (Frisch amt Bancroft): off J. Scott, 1 (Witt); off Jones. 1 (Cunningham). 4reated «he buneb to a tour of In- Frisch. Dugan filed to Meusel. lice and Fir© Departments; cooper­ EVANS TELLS WHY Groh. 3h .. 4 3 3 2 0 Mingled cheers and hoofs greeted Pltcher«* records—Off Nehf, 6 hits In seven Innings; off Ryan, 1 hit n gp,,mion over the large farm of Mr. Ruth who went out to Kelly, unas­ ating wltji school authorities; taking Frisch. 2b. 2 0 2 1 f> Innings; off Bush, 11 hits In seven Innings; off Hoyt, 11 hits In seven Van S|re.g father. After cleaning sisted No runs, one hit! no errors. two innings; off Shawkey, 8 hits In ten n- tjle orchard and everything else In i>art In "Safety First"; “Clean Up." K. Menisci. If 4 0 1 I 0 0 GIANTS Ball Meusel filed opt innings; off J. Barnes, 8 'hits In ten , , , and Swat the Fly" campaigns, and Young, rf 4 0 2 2 0 o to his brother In left fleki. Young shot nlnge: off Jones, 1 hit In one Inning: off J. Scott. 4 hits in nine Innings. GAME WAS CALLED eight, they preceded home. etc. Kelly. Ih, . . S a single over Scott's head. Kelly fouled 0 1 15 1 0 out to Plpp. Cunningham went cut. Passed ball—Schang. Whltle must have had some more 'Cnn’g’m. of 5 0 15 0 0 Wild pitches—Shawkey. 2. » Ward to Pipy. No runs, onq hit, po for Giants. J. Scott won third Dover gae. On the way up we saw Calling of the second world scries game on account of darkness E.t. Smith, o 4 0 12 I 0 errors. Winning pitchers—Ryan won first game nothing but his rear wheel until The Scout Executive visited Troop brought a nation-wide argument over the decisions of the umpires. .T. Scott, p . 4 Seventh Inning No. 2 last Tuesday night and pres­ Oil 1 0 YANKEES -Frisch threw out Plpp at game (or Otant». West Chester. Big Jim had his rain- a near-mobbing of Judge Landis, su prente arbiter of baseball, and trails Losing pitches»—Bush lost first game. Hoyt Io«t third game. chat and rubber» along as usual. ented a Tenderfoot badge to a new first. Meusel got a single behind I he Scout. The troop has registered of woe from the fans. Billy Evans, sporting editor of NEA Service Totals .31 8 13 27 IS 1 Pilcher. Schang got a double Into Presa Pruitt tried to «ee Lancas­ and prospects for a good season in ! and American League umpire, in the game for 17 years and an ngnr Meuse] going (o third. Elmer X Batted for Ward In 7th. Smith batted for Ward. Coach Hugh ter alone until Dawson halted him. Scouting are fine. The Troop will arbiter in five world «crie» classics, tolls why the game was catted, xx Batted for Hoyt In 8lh. Van says turn about Is fair play, Jennings and Bancroft held a consul­ hike to Brlnghurat’s woods Saturday Yankees .00000000 O—O tation Smith »truck out Bancroft Coalman Club’s Averages for Season no he gives the gang a dose of castor “There is a chance that they wll! afternoon, and will no doubt start a BY BILLY EVANS. Giants ...... 002000 1 0 x—3 threw mu Scott. No run», two hits, oil fumes. Cloud got his share. They POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK— no error«. log shelter under the supervision of go 11, but in all probability the Two base hits, Seining; «loten all seem to remember that Cloud ted GIANTS — McNally played aecond Patrol Leader Robinson. Darkness Is the toughest condition game will be called at the end of base, Plpp: sm-rlflee hits, Frisch. b»»c In place of Ward. Hoyt took Bat Fldg i the. gypsy tour. that confronts a baseball umpire. Kelly; double play. Ward and Plpp: Smith’s roller and tossed him nut Du« 2B 3B HR SH SB BB Ave O A E Am i Twice Schwettzeri# been missing. The Curtis Publishing Company j 1 speak from experience. the tenth. an robbed Scott of a hit and threw Player O AB R H .086 left on hase«. Yankees, 5; Giants. m out. Bancroft walked. On a hit G. Peters ...... 21 »? 1* J* 4 4 2 1 4 6 4o5 14 44 Bonder what s the trouble? |g offering some dandy awards to ' The World Series umpires srs to- “Going Into the eleventh will b* ß i o ft I 6 1 .440 19 1.000 j courting danger. If the first half of 9; bases on halts, off Hoyt. 2. (Frisch and run play, Groh singled to rlghi. i \ 1 1 1 0 .400 10 2 1 ; -M After winning two races, our local gcout8 wn0 handle Ladles Home ! day being universally "razzed" for and Baneroft); off J. Sooft. 1. (Wilt) Bancroft going lo< third Bancroft Reed ...... » 86 5 12 0 1 100 j race star, Bill Mlnnlck, plowed Into journa] and Saturday Evening Post. | calling the second game of the classic the Inning should drag and the • scored on Krisch « single to right, Groh KItik ..«»•»•«••»•••• 4 10 3 4 0 1 0 ft 1 0 -400 1 1 off. Jones. I. (Cunningham) ;stmek going to third. Meusel went out, Mc­ Galloway ...... 1* 46 9 16 4 0 0 4 9 2 .376 18 16 5 .9711 wreck on the track at Hagerstown You may have a vlglt from the!r a tie In the tenth Inning. Giants Should happen to score a run. out, by Hoyt, 2. (J. Scott.' Bancroft ) ; Hanks ...... 21 69 12 26 0 1 0 8 6 .330 161 16 the Yankees would be at a distinct . Nally to PlpR. One run. two hits, no 501031 .333 55 5 I' ''67 and sustained a broken arm. The representative who will tell you of . Seated In the press box In the role by J. Seott. 2. (Plpp, Elmer Smith); errors. Vernon ...... J; 89 12 13 .941 accident prevented him from de- tf,e pinn. I of scribe, It was Impossible for me disadvantage while at hat In the SternAal# ...... JJ JJ It 16 3 2 0 1 11 7 320 25 26 7 hits off Hoyt, 11 In 7; off Jones, 1 In Eighth inning * 3 2 1 9 2 .300 22 19 6 's:.-: (ending hts Sliver Hill climb trophy. __ | ]0 K6t entirely away from the vlew- 1 KEKS Bak*r batted for Hoyt. F Peters ...... 23 86 18 24 last half. 1; hit hy plteher, by J. Seott, I, Ziegler ...... 17 48 J U 1 3 1 1 1 2 260 19 8 « .819 "Tha Polo Grounds Is the hardest Kelly took Baker’s roller and touched 1 0 0 0 1 0 .335 4 12 1 .942 Oh, yes. At last we have secured with summer activities out of the point of the umpire. I sensed trouble (R«th)i losing plteher, Hoyt; first. Witt fl|ed to CunnlnRham. Orgh Hanna ...... 6 17 3 4 fi l.ftoa permission for a suitable hill for our way and school matters well organ- ! for the officials as early as the sev- um- Swain ...... « » ! • 0 0 0 1 1 2 .222 3 0 grounds In either league to see on. pires. McCormick, (N.), umpire In took Duimn’s hot «rounder and threw 0 0 0 3 3 6 .204 88 5 0 M The shadow of the stands la much him out. Np runs, no hits, no errors. Davis ...... 17 44 6 9 hill climb after over a year’s search. ized troops will be working on their enth Inning. chief, at the plate; Owens, (A.), first Price ...... *19 23 I 0 0 0 0 2 1 .171 5 1 1 117 The climb will take place within the fa|j amj winter programs. Now Is Occupying the seat next to me In more of a handicap to the batsman Qlsnts—Jopls went Into the box for 0 0 0 0 2 4 .180 10 12 fl TM base; Klem, (N.), second base; Hil­ tht* Yank«—j Young «ingled Into Donnelly ...... 16 46 5 6 than the fielder. The hale that Is Q. Stewart ...... 9 SI » 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 .000 3 0 0 1.000 next few weeks, depending on how the time to recruit. See that your the press section la Irvin Cobb, hu- debrand, (A.y. third hase; time of ter, his third hit. Kelly ««crlfWci, soon we get a line on the entries, so troop registration is up to the stand- morlst. Cobb supplies me with plenty fast settling over the playing field Jones to P(m>. Cunningham walked No. Games Osmes game, l.BS Smith sent a high one to McNally Scott No. No. Hits No. No. that suitable prizes can be secured, ard and properly cared for. Put running comment. In return I try doesn’t help, neither does the back­ , Pitcher«. Inning© Allowed B B, Run« 8. O. Won Lost 11« First Inning fouled to Dnjran. No runs, one hit, no 24 M ■ 15 K The sooner all you fellows who claim plenty of outdoor work on that pro- to keep Cobb straightened out on ground of a sea of faces In center YANKEES—Scott took Witt’« hunt error* O. Peter« ...... 131 and threw him out at first. Dugan hit F. Peter« ...... : 9 : 6 a i 0 f to have something that can roll, get gram and you will have little trouble the technical features of the game, field. i Ninth Inning 0 * - o your entries In. Several of the star'with holding the older Joy. Have -qf the Yankees tie this game up. a high fly to Young, Frisch tois— out YANKEES—Frlach threw out Ruth. Galloway ...... : 1 I Just then Ole Smith of the Giants, Ruth at flnt. No run«, no hit*, no er­ climbers from Lancaster, Reading] In mind the general exhibit to be the umpires are going to ruif Into pinch hitting, dropped to the ground / Bancroft robbed Plpp of a hit «nd Leading In Pnttlng-XT Peter«. .456. ror«. threw hlm ppt Bancroft tossed out held during the Anniversary week of trouble on account of darkness," GIANTS—Hnyt took Bancroft'« bunt I »ending ln Run« Scored—F. Peter«, II. and Philadelphia will be on hand. on a pitched ball that cut the heart / Meusel. No run«, no hit«, no errors. Leading In Base« Stolen—Bterndalo, 11. Shorty Fry’, from Elizabethtown j Scouting, Every troop must be was a remark I made to Cobb at the of the plate. 1 Leading ln Home Run«—O. «nd F. Peter«, 2 each, sure was the center of attraction last represented. “Guess you are right about the landing* In Three-Ixtfc© Hits—G Peter«. 4. close of the seventh Inning. Lending ln Two-baa« Hit«—Vernon, 6. Sunday, and when they paired him “How so 7'" asked Cobb. visibility of this place,” said Cobb Baseball Shows Come-Back; Leading In Fielding— Bank«, .971. off with Gallo, Haber and Dawson, Three More Eagle Somit» for Wll. “Darkness makes more woe (or as Smith put on his acrobatic stunt. * leading In Sacrifice Hit»—Davl«. 3. At the October Court of Honor The Shock of the decision Is what C ookmnn won 16. lost 6. for an ave rag« of .750; second place ln Aral division they had to take the picture twice, umpires than all the close decisions of the Church League. so aa to be sure he would be seen. held at headquarters test Wednes­ In the world. If this game goes Into caused the uproar. If the umpires Giants Expect to Put Big It’s a shame to pick on a little fel­ day night Scoutmaster Hugh Carter, extra innings, the umpires are going had only held a conference at the J low. Believe us, »mall as he Is. he’« Troop 57, R. Russell Pippin, Troop to get Into trouble sure,”’ I replied. plate before making the announce­ \ one of the blggewt and gamest sport» I, and Russell Weiss, Troop 28. "How many Innings do you think ment, the crowd would have been we have met. By the way, he prom­ were awarded Eagle Scout Badges. they can pHay?” prepared to receive the ruling. * Series Over in 4 Rounds ises to be a contestant *n the hill Ralph Hoffecker, Troop 8, Lynton Howett. Troop 26. Earl Chase, Troop climb and Is likely to repeat ht» per­ 26. Leslie Maske, Troop 67. Earle I formance at Lancaster, where he a BY FRANK GETTY, and met Itself back of third. Zuker, Troop 28 and Harry Hill j cleaned up everything. FATHER, 52, WINS GIRL FRIENDS READY TO (United Press Staff Correspondent). In the third Inning after Whltey Troop 67 were made Life and Star NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—(R-ganlzed m ANNINCr 7/ Within the next two or three Witt had wandered down to first In Vs/1 T F—I Scouts. FROM YOUNG SON KICK-OFF IN SOCCER baseball has proved that It can take weeks the local club will hold a com­ ft the darknese. It being too dark for bine visit and eealed time run to the a punch. The crowd that was going W. Preston Rutter a former Scout Jocko Scott, boy hero to find the Reading, Pa., club. There will be Friends school completed practice I to boycott the game helped break of Troop 3. now of ths Wilmington BOSTON, Oct. 7.—George F. plate, the sun suddenly peeped out. suitable prizes and the cup now held all records for world’s series attend­ Fire Department visited with and j yesterday for the opening of Its soc- « Scott, by the dawn’e early light, saw by C. B. Schnepf will also be In com­ Barthelmea, 63, made a better lover ance yesterday. addressed Troop 33 last Friday night cer season on next Tuesday with the I Whltey enme feet off the bag trying ATTRELÎ petition. The winner will have one than his son John, a war veteran, When Jack Dempsey walked to to borrow a flashlight from UTnplre on Fire Prevention. duPont High School eleven. The I his corner after the second rouN] leg on It v It must be won three according to the choice made at the Owen». A quick peg and the sirens By HENRY L. FARRELL. football coaches are the champlone times for permanent possession. Quakers are In fine fettle for the s of a memorable battle at Boyles of fandom steered Whltey back to last minute by Mise Mary Watsgn, Thirty Acree a year ago loot July, (United Press Sports Editor.) of all weights and all classes. BROTHERHOOD curtain raising clash and prospects I .the bench. * NEW YORK. Oct. 7 (United Press) of Cambridge. haring been rocked on hte heels by Bob Folwell, head of the are bright for an even more success­ By the fifth Inning the shadow of —First basemen, second basemen —ISALESIANUM NOW Miss Watson married the father a terrific punch from Capentler, he the grandstand had crept to the football department, wa^the first big ful season than last year, the best said 4o his seconds; and catchers eeem to be In a posi­ EXPELS KENNEDY I of her supposed sweetheart after pitcher’s box and Scott permitted one to bay to the skies this fall. since Friends school adopted tha “If that’s hts right, I ran t»kc It.” tion where value counts most on a ! she had kept the son waiting (or another base hit. Shortly after the “We lost our whole line and we'll READY FOR PLAY ancient sport. Thereafter he packed a punch of ball club. . _____ II Detroit,According Leo I.to Kennedy,a dispatch this fromcity, i ,hr#e hour8 yesterday-. . Toune. Bar-T, The defence is in excellent shape. little drama of the eeventh when In the vote taken recently among have a tough time winning a game. bis own in both hands la such effect Wardenburg, at goal Is supported by the returned off-cast «ounded cur­ the sport writers to decide the prize The Army ought to beat anything In Saleslanume gridiron hopefuls ; former rhalrman of the maintenance j thelmea does not (eel so bad about E that It was all over in four rounds. Sprunnce, Hlllegas, and Miller—all few for any Yanks that were out on for the most valuable player In the the country. They shouldn't lose a ended aWP’'‘ of Practice et o{ way men’s union on the Pennsyl-] the loss of his sweetheart, he says, Organized baseball received n of whom kick consistently far, and the bases. Kelly tagged first with ( AmerU.an i,s,g„e, five vote« each game,” he eald* recently to friends In ar an e yi' e vanla system, has been expelled “fori but what bothers him most Is the tremendous black eye In the second Bancroft's peg of Meusel » grounder wera caat for players In the above Philadelphia. seem to have about perfected their round of the current world's series Ion and signal drill preparatory to t|ma„ from th„ Unlted Brother.( and sprinted through the gathering ; positions. the first rea scrimmage of the sea- h()od Qf MaI„tenance of Way Em. ! fact that his father has lodged a posltlone. It is doubtful which two when Thursday'« game was called of the three will be the fullbacke. haze for the clubhouse. ^ Four votes went fo pitchers, four With practically the whole 1921 complaint against him with the « _ -Jwoause of darkness while yet. In on ‘ 0JV aJ' . . . .. ployes and Railway Shop Laborers. The halves are all veterans of last In his ringside box Judge Kene- to ahortstops, three to outfielders and team available—and It was a power­ The varsity, consisting of the most ,, , , . .. ,, „ ' I Newton police charging him with the opinion of many, there was He Is charged, the dispatch states. season. Captain Hill, at right half. saw Mountain Landis rose, stretched one t0 thlrd basemen, ful organization-*—the prospects at likely looking candidates will prob­ ! knowledge of the disappearance of light. with seceding from the brotherhood Is an excellent guarantee for the In­ himself and proceeded peacefully to West Point were Indeed most rosy ably comprise Uaptaln Dolan, two Liberty bonds. The younger But It weathered the storm, came an destabllshlng an Independent or-1 tegrity of his side. Pyle, at center t his car. Noone paid the slightest Veteran baseball writers named up until a few days ago. Then Walter Sheehy, I/*mon, Love'll* Cullinane, up »mlllng In the third and packed man asserts he knows nothing about half, plays brilliantly but neverthe­ attention to him. twenty-seven player« on their ballot« French, the brilliant half-back and MaMahon anl Fahey, all veterans of] ganlzation. \ the stands with a capacity crowd. the whole works on the offense, was I Kennedy today denied that the- 1,e . . less steadily. At left half there Is The series has survived Its scandnl | and the vote« In some Instances were last year, and MoCardle. Reese, System Federation of Maintenance I ,John Barthelmes took h. los. of downed by scholastic difficulties and Walker, who, though lighter than ^ And to strain our metaphor a bit It ' apparently placed out of sentiment Russo and Cujrran, new comers to , , ... , .. r, . his »weetUeart rather lightly. He left the academy. , of May Employes of the Pennsyl- hp that hJg fath. the other backs, Is probably the fast­ looks ae though the present world’s FANS SUPPORT rather than respect for ability. the school. In th© ranks of the West Point hasn't an abundance van a Railroad w-ns In any way con- In the youn(r woman est of the three, although not so sure. t title contest will be all over In four It I» rather amazing that Kenneth scrubs will probably he found Rear-j Arthos, another candidate for mid- * of back field material and ae the nected with the trlennnlal conven-1 waxlng stronger. 1 rounds. BASEBALL CARNIVAL William«, the great «lugger of the don, McCall, Sullivan, McGrath, i whole offense wt built around . tion of railroad workers at De- field work, showed his mettle In the The Giants should win four Ht. Louis lirowns, and Bing Miller Reilly, Corrigan, Morgan. French, the army officer» will prac­ Grady i tr°H. which wa» reported yesterday second team game recently played and Walker, the long distance clout­ Kelleher. John Kelleher, t C t t Special to The Evening Journal. er* of the Philadelphia Athletics, tically have to start all over. Not eo against the duPont High Reserve«. Not on paper, perhaps, but < the RiOHARDSON PARK, Del., Oct. Schwartz and Mercer. to have endorsed the “One Big failed to gef even a «ingle vote when good! Union” movement. HEBREWS OBSERVE The line seems to have gotten rid level greensward of the Polo 7_The attendance at the street Under Coach Malloy ihe boya are I of it» early langor. The central po­ euch players a* (turns and Pratt, of From November 7, 1921, the I Grounds, where they are showing a carnlvnl being held by the Five beginning fo show real form’ and sitions are the most popular. There ) the Red Hox; Meusel, of the Tanks; French, who was also a star base­ maintenance of way employes have FEAST OF SUCCOTH orand of winning b«««b«i! that poim* ball team last night xns nn- even though the schedule arranged are perhaps a dozen candidates for Peck, of the Senators af»d Cutshaw ball player at West Point, has signed been handling all their differences makes the Yankee efforts appear ugua;|y lnrg„ many ball players a contract to play with the Philadel­ is a stiff one, the Gold and White center, and the two Insides. The of the Tigers were considered good direct with the railroad manage­ m naif-hearted. . fjpm the various team» in the coun­ phia Athletics next season. Is confident. Succoth, or the Feast of Taber­ ends are practically decided upon; ( ! t enough for • otes. ment, Mr. Kennedy »aid, and the re­ McGraw’s men give the Impres­ ty’ league being In attendance. The Professor Thomas W. Mulrooney. nacles, was ushered In last evening Coy on the left, an All-Academic man sion they are employing heart a- alumni manager and a member of j sults have proved so satisfactory in the temples and synagogues and committee announced that the first of last season, hag the edge on all well as sinews; the Huggins' seem Teddy Hayes, former trainer of I^,on|that under no circumstances would will be observed by Hebrews for two nights' receipt« were gratifying the (acuity. assisted by comers. J. Reese, at right outside, Jack Dempsey, who got the cham­ PHILLIES-VISCOSE "Cherry" Wisniewski, student man-j**1* m’n consider a change. fo lack a vital spark. and It is hoped that tonight when the eight days. can always be depended upon. pion In «hape (or hl» fight with Car­ Kennedy Is employed by the Penn­ The first and eighth days consti­ When the Giants are at bat. there affair closes, the ball team will have ager, have arranged the following Sjs pentier. has been appointed athletic MIX-UP TOMORROW tute the holy convocations among Is electricity In the air n Impres- a neat sum of money In Its treasury. schedule: sylvania Railroad Company as a ROYfi TO SEE BRETDAWT.nr director of the new Holloywood October 13—Newark Hfeh. home. ( foreman carpenter on the Maryland the reformed. Orthodox congrega­ slon of “something doing,” Thej The feature of the carnival last The hoys' division of the Y. M. C. (Cal.) Athletic Club. During the tions. however, celebrate the first t Yankees take fqur or five innings to night was the pie eating contest be­ Viscose, the strong and speedy October 20—Chester High, home. Division. He makes his home In this A., under the direction of Frank K war he was physical director of the two days as well ns the two con­ get wakened up. tween six boy», the three-legged race diamond aggregation which has October 28 Roman Catholic. city and maintains an office at 798 Ballantyne. head of the division, will Great Lakes Naval Training station cluding daya of the festival. The In­ So regardless of paper pitching and fifty yards da’sh. The pie con­ been providing excellent Sunday Market street. He Is general chair­ hike to the Breldahllk Farm thla af- s and had charge of thousands of men. away. tervening days «re observed with staffs. It looks very much like a dive test was won by William Armstrong, baseball for the fans around these November 4. — West Catholic, man of the System Federation, ternoon. Through the courtesy of He 1» well qualified for his new posi­ seml-religlous ceremonials. that recalled the way Percy Haugh- Sidney Hastings and Aubrey Ewing part» will stage the feature attrac­ which is not affiliated with organi­ H. J. Krebs, owner of Breldahllk. the tion and ought to make good. horns. Temporary booths, decorated with ton's boys used to pick off the sec­ won the three-legged race while tion of the year tomorrow afternoon, zations of similar character among boya will be taken on a tour of in­ November 11 Bristol High, fruits, vegetables and greens, are ondary defense. Evelyn Evans wa« the winner In the against the Phllly National» at Mar­ the employes of other railroads. Mr. spection by W. A. Simpkins, manager 4 In the normal process of events away. constructed In the rear of homes The shades of night had no place girls' race. The prizes were donated Tale ought to have a very difficult cus Hook. It was erroneously stated Kennedy and others are. defendants of the farms, on their arrival. November 18—Wilmington, home. by some Hebrews, In religious The on the program at the Polo Grounds by Mrs. R. V. Rudolph. Miss Martha time In developing a successor (or In these columns yesterday that the In a suit brought In the local Courts November 24—St. Joes, home. schools celebration of the feast Is Breldahllk Farms are located on Friday. Any umpire who was afraid Matthe» »nd the Elmhurst »tores. Malcolm Aldrich, the great captain game was scheduled (or today. by officers of the general union of Lancaster November SO—Villa Nova, away. marked by pageant and harvest fes­ pike, about six miles from t to go home in the dark was iwfcly The entertainment committee, ofthe 1921 varsity elsven. Reports Management and followers and maintenance of way men some Wilmington. tival entertainments. chez lui before the «un had ceased Samuel H. Caufman. Jr., chairman from New Haven * Indicate that alao the players of the Viscose team and not to forget the local «tar, months ago. to function. has arranged for a number of fea­ Newell Neldllnger may make the figure that the Silk Maker« have an Johnny Cole, are a few of the ath­ The game was played partly be­ tures (or tonight. Ells forget Aldrich. He understud­ even chance or belter with the Con­ SCATTER HIS OLD CARDS. letes with whom the Silk Makers be­ Dr. Harry T. Moreland, dentist, of amused themselves by leaving them I CHICHESTER SPILL neath an overcast sky. however and ied Aldrich last season and ha had roy clan. Wld Conroy handling the lieve they can cope with the Phils. If C-s. TIIEÜIAMÜNünrUNû/Ti l.ftdlf! A>> yo3> l>wifl»u ig, this caused each of the 37.620 paid TO INSTALL OFFICERS. about as much chance to shine as the National Leaguers on the barn- The Sunday games have proved 1232 West Fourth «treet, a few daya on doorsteps and porches. Dr. / U f- ÀM < 111■ebM.lfg’i i’l'l* Hfd »nrl Oold ir.^* 31 entrants to turn to his neighbor with The newly elected officers of Co­ substitute shortstop of the New York storming tour. Viscose has en us- popular with a large coterie of Wil- ago threw Into an ash can some Moreland Is much annoyed by the IQ If.eUUk> 1 j with Sh* HOW,: I - the original quip; lumbia Lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., Yankees. Ing a select selection of ha htossers mington fans, who have been regular cards several years old, which he impression thus given that h? has •b Take no o(h«r. Iliij ©f "Don't you think they’d bettor will be Installed next Friday even­ all season, being able to get their attendants all season. A large crowd had printed when he occupied an moved his office, when as a matter [ office at another address. Some boys of fact he has no intention of i V** awwu&sff;/ call off the game.’’ ing. Grand Master Crosssn will be For sour (aces and mournful service» (or Sunday games. Morrle Is expected at tomorrow's feature years k n >wn u Best, Safest. Al**?* r clICMo \j] . The Joke rolled around the stands present. tongues, the usual run of college 1 Rath, Dick Spalding, Eddie Gerner number. took the cards from the ash can and moving. j SimummisUH)««« j1

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