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- "f?4'A if''tixi'"illff ..ry w "iifP r'tfSvdOPHIS . VfcvVV-'J..T ?5'' Wa tT 1r. 'S ?Wmm ie tw P. m $ Xffiv' ' 'il ; V EVENING PUBLIC LEDUEK-PHILADELP- HIA; MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1922 uMl 'If Intercepted Passes Were Responsible Georgetown's Sutherland's Eleven A for Victory Over THEV w .L4F.4 F TTE WA Y OFF CRIQUI TO INVAD E SEEM TO RELISH SALLY'S SCHEME How Dees Strike Yeu? F It NUWK-AR- I 0LOWOIC, I BCT'M r.?. ! e"RUR0MP", .FORM GRID BATTLE Lafayette's Season IN U. S. NEXT MONTH By 1 Pinch Psychology FK, THE OBSERVER ft GEORGETO 1 WN f f l AGAINST ?5 i faaattavVBBM "fc MkJKFA HQk Johnsen's Challenge F r e n c h m a of Featherweight Sutherland's Eleven Slumped Badly After Lehigh Game, was net n team In the land that started tbe 1022 football I?r Champien of Europe, Coming scimb with brighter prospect than Lafayette. t&; but Washington Team Displayed Much Alertness -- for Match With Dundee The Maroen had plenty of first class material left ever from the und. and Ability fented eleven of 1021, nnd Eastenlana were firm in the belief that anofbe campaign would be completed before Sutherland's students would again bow h MEETS FRUSH IN LONDON defeat. By STONKY McUNN The break came in the Washington and Jeffersen game In New TetV when the Presidents wen by a single point. Lafayette thereafter safe te Kiy tliat Lafayette will no mere pe't"" ensen football was net tb By LOflS II. .1AFFE same Invincible eleven It was prier te the reverse. tame!. The Kn'ten eleven is pointed tew.itd T.1iIk!i. a trn TROPE'S, best featherweight the The season wan ruined by n lone marker, a missed placement kick that must be defeated If the season Is te be 11 suruen. The players knew this after E I'M-poun- d touchdown, mishap apparently affected j nd their mental and pbyMt.nl preparation progresses throughout t!ir season champion of the Old and this the morale of the players, World be Lafayette kept slumping from the date of the W. and game With the eni' tlegan, "Heat Lehigh." Hecause Lafayette wni entirely tin will among us shortly after J, and I; B never came of Lehigh, which tittnl for the name with fteorgftewn In Wash ithc start of the New Year, lie i out it. compared with the Maroen as a ! ball club blg-lcag- ingten last .Saturday, enp week aftnr the Lehigh Eugene Crlqul, the Parisian pugilist, Class D docs with n combination, was able to held the TrleJE BLOW HAROSTHlWk BBCAUlg i te 3-- 0. Kiime, thir yeuuju'H record new shown two de- nnd 'Oene is no spring ihik"ii by any , TJiSSSSMT ll - Kastenlans ft nts instead of the one t ! means. The big failure came en Saturday, when Sutherland's pupils lest tv ,1. Oeorgetewn. It was the old etery of overconfidence, a disturbing lery tluit and gained. Despite Ills iwenly-nln- e of age facto .icars (.eldem overcome. ' . (iorn'iteMi. in beat ins .fork Sutherland . , and twelve In the . vM jears .bbbbbbks.'-- " ' rnrk eleven l,",.7, displayed alertness nnd pastime, the veter.in French fltmnn.' The sun was shining for Sutherland when the season opened, but blarr ability that delighted their adherents. Te Conch lice ruler of the European bantam- night came before it was ended. hi- belong weights, has hi en bowling ever his op- Kxendine nnd Hlue nnd Orny athletes ponents the honors and tin privilege of celebrating what, wfth such regularity thnt he wm a peer day for Lafayette. Tfis football team Inst Ortually bus fought himself out of com- SATURDAY for tln-m- . the soccer eleven was wnt a real triumph. One hesitate te petition en the ether side, of the deep ami beaten by cii- -i a wet blanket upon their well-earne- d jer, I lie. jk v. t ssssKkat m A but the truth must be told. Billy Mnttheus. of England, wa the' The truth and Ins was learned nnd i est recent knockout ictlm of 'r!uu:. In the Thick or the Fight published liffere the Imttie thut Lafayette wnt ne Fienchmnn having slipped the 'L $&rv is n peculiar pyscholegical quirk in every man's make-u- p. de' JH plnj u football game. Iintisher n sleep potion in the seven- Seinc in, no eoiiditleii linrd THERE ' teenth round of a iwentv-reund- best with their backs te the wall, and with only a fighting aV v!aaaMH Mentally, the I'liMenimii were Htaiied : they scheduled chare In Paris Saturday. The result left. Seme arc at their best when they are in the lead well mBssAjJIBBBBBBBBBBB) absolute! lacked r ! fire und nplrlf that It in front of th li of this contest settled beyond question field. mid marked all their uirller games. They rame Europe's supreme .STONKY McUNN featherweight Hcd Faber, the Chicago pitcher for example, was never as geed with a chatn. en tli American I.iague I'nrk gridiron witli un lletere coming te this and ceutitij. plenship tenm ns he was when a seventh place club was back of him. Probably lr that plainly said. liave nn unpleasant .mty te perlerm : let s get It flu will b Crlqui's first iiiva-ie- ti ""i of tbe the quirk in his temperament demonstrated the world would ever witli. i.ven live days et rc-- t ami quiet ;n a reuntty rniu near wesu Estat I'nlt. Eugene deelareii thnt lie that net censure ingten hnil net put .lock Suthcrlnmrx Iiij. in tiuhtfiii: trim "anted te clean un all in him toe heavily if he lest with a peer club, while hoots would arise if U Europe. Si i I'liysleally, toe. Maroen wen below previous te gallivanting up dropped games with n penunnt winner te bulwark his efforts. Se, bis winning th" and Whl'e nthlet"s p,ir. Ttt j he , gangplank of a linT bound average) with Cubs of 1021 was for higher than wan Brunncr, the backtieid aci-- had a broken no'-- that was mildly infeftul. Cither Anieri'a the it with the ptnnant ward the Frenchman will ni commedate ; CepiriBht, by Company players were carrying bruKe.s that tlnv had lei.'ived when they gave their all lttt, Puttie ttdetr wlnnera of 1817. i nin in n cfamiiietish ti n t .'i-- Cerps Area squad, te get that 0 win ever th energetic Lehigh rival. Only twice in the gain" Londen sometimes this month, Vldal, the star of the Third football had a taste of the psychology of the "pinch" on Saturday. He gave his team the lead with a d at Washington did Latajettc put the power and tight Inte its attack that I Was In Filiferm goal period wen big games for Once they ncered u touchdown ; ' BATTING cm field in the first and sent another one squirming between hud ether It. the ether During the Big War AVERAGES SHOW pdii? f Rnnv time they lekt it because their forward phsm--i went astray. the pests in the second. Accuracy was his forte. He was distinctly "there." i Starting his career in HMO ns l( few Mack bad scored n touchdown, Crlijui In the last minutes of play, after Vidal nlme.st immediately POWER OF LOCAL TEAMS tried a placement goal for the point. of fr,ncunl Ihf ctrirr Emulate hail laught Ait oceanic tannins as n knockereuf. am: SPEAKIXG ;m?i, ixtere long liecame t lie If he succeeded his team would get n tie. If he missed the alternative was Grity irurn'eM n qneil tirrnsf for Ihr bn Jiravn hi thr tltlelieldei of hS SET FOR MEETING division in Fn.iice. When Heme-Ru- n defeat. te diri'ne weuM the war Tilly Walker ami Cy Williams Clese te Tep in Eaiteninni. Thiii airmul irhrit l.'ijnyi tie threw thr 'nine in was one of the first And Vidal, the man who, with the brunt of battle raging at him, had hall and nlmeit invariably two O'cei acten u players would le rhcrr borers fall in line, te and he did net HittingPhils Have .282 Average and Athletics .269 i kicked two field goals, faced the cold task of booting that bull across the bar the oval finally nrrivrd. Thir arrat difetmive trerk en the part of tUt appear In public ring competition and failed! between 11117. G. f. eleven added te the lead tliat the maroon ). yed lads iccic Hill and Lecal P. C. A. Plans Vibrant By virtue of that failure the Army team was beaten 18 te 12. tarrying in the game. When Crbpil again began te dlsplnj The official major Icigue batting ever-age- s logy en the paths, swiping enlv sixtf ' h; punching prowess, after the signing hove nn interesting slant this year. bases all year, but had less men left Debate Here Tonight en Next et the iirmisiice, be hnil gninnf sum- - Hitting suffered a slight but steady de- en bases than any of the clubs. Vidal been In the thick of battle, kicking from behind a Georgetown Wen by Intercepting Passes lenily in nxolrilupeis te a jm,, jh,' cline nter the ferocious slugging orgy lling Miller, acquired last winter Season's Links Plans HAD leiitherweiglit or line, would he have done lietter than he did in the compara- division. lid. Tills whs ((..finitely proven. in the Dugan trade, led his teammate-wit- h net only spoiled nearly a'.l Lafayette's passp,,, hut.
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  • TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Many SABR Members and Coordinated by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1910-1919)

    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Many SABR Members and Coordinated by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1910-1919)

    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS By Many SABR Members and Coordinated By Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1910-1919) Date Teams Ball Park Inning Scores Play Sequence Sources Event Text Men On # Team Turned/Against Batter Runner 1st Name Runner 2nd Name Runner 3rd Name Batter Out # Type Loc Runner 1 Out # Type Loc Runner 2 Out # Type Loc Runner 3 Out # Type Loc Play-By-Play Description of First Out Play-By-Play Description of Second Out Play-By-Play Description of Third Out Note of Special Significance 4/25/1910 NL New York Giants vs NL Brooklyn Superbas Polo Grounds III Top 6 Inning Score V-H 0 - 0 PLAY SEQUENCE: 6-4*-3*-5-2* Source: TSN 5/7/1910 p.6 Event: 1X2(64)3(B)2XH(352)/GTP # Men On: 2 [ 1-2 ] NY1 vs BRO Batter: John Hummel First Zack Wheat Second Al Burch Third Batter: 2 F 1 Runner 1: 1 F 2 Runner 2: 3 T H Runner 3: 0 Out# Type Loc: Out# Type Loc: Out# Type Loc: Out# Type Loc: {Out Type: D=Doubled-Off F=Forced G=Gloved T=Tagged X=Strike-Out; Out Loc: Retrosheet Field Location} John Hummel (BRO) is the batter with a ?-? count. He slapped a grounder to the SS (Al Bridwell), who fumbled, but recovered and threw to the 2B (Larry Doyle) to force the runner from first, Zack Wheat (OUT 1) 2B threw to the 1B (Fred Merkle) to retire the batter, John Hummel (OUT 2) The runner from second, Al Burch, had rounded third and the 1B threw across the diamond to the 3B (Art Devlin) and King Arthur relayed to the C (Chief Meyers) who tagged Burch at the plate (OUT 3) NOTE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -