I Ht EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 U r ij “I Be Mood upon the burning deck. I'd like to be « moo home, On the deck he Mood, It I» the life. 111 Mr. 9 : A Ho Mood npon the burning deck Serum tiutt all they luire to do Just because he could. I« run around all day. aL SPORTS THB V '»fcS When Meusel Hit the First World Series Homer c >■ < \®\ id Lv ■ 4 'O' TRIMS ELKTON a. ...... k : : -- '■*** '• V-: ■ )i * College Town Boys Easily •« 7*1 *S* tvA/MftffV** Win From Maryland tK * ;.V CLdf Team, 38 to 0 iPiTôÂ ci:* •msna^ i *! ; vltigton, who used to ho regarded aa| rvmilndod un of tho ono whloh ho ht* K ■ •• ‘ 'V>. “■ * ^ SCRUB ELEVEN » permanent flvlnro In the nnin* ' f>vcr the loft floh, h«rrirr at Harlan! i&B % PLAYS SECOND HALF |ki|nt K»in«' hut who has hoon non- Flold hack In tlio spring of 1919. * Axeiom:— iH't’tnl with tho Vlwow («oinpuny of | Arthur Irwin hn<l hin lUN'tu^ter In- j * “Taking water** im Hook for a roupie of yean torrmlionaN boro fop nprliiK tralnlnK / 7» Special to Th« Evening Journal, h": . * i. A now, Is oonnroted prominently with and an exhibition £anu* x\as e NEWARK. Oct. 7—Newark High not a new Mnnt that ‘v*. School football ' team opened the came with prohibition. Some people the lui lulling of the Silk Mukcvn' Ik»11 ranged with tho Yanks, who were on j S/ -V 7 m, ciiib. Ho has Invited us to be j thrir way north, Frank Baker took À fV season on the local ground« yester- liave been •taking water” all their ' > * day afternoon and defeated their live«. among those present at tomorrow’s the day off ami Bard oornrod tho & * m *. » old rivals Elkton, Md.. High, by a —a-i-i olanh when Viscose oombata with fin* hot otmop. Tlio youngator Inst on« /1 F. ■core of 8 g to 0. Newark looks "GETTING TOUR BACK UP” IR Phillies. We hofie to take advantage on til« drive over the fence. If 'Vi 7r~*m ALL RIGHT, IF YOU DON'T HAVE of his favor. would have been good for tii« dr- j»' stronger than ever before and Is out TO "BACK DOWN.” enlt on any Held. -, ✓ ■: < V to capturs the eecondary High ■ School championship of the State —a-x-i Viscose has made Itself one of the —a-x- * vÆm&ysk w* JM1 "V most popular aggregations on the IT’S GETTING TO LOOK LIKE 7 r <■» t for the third consecutive year. * r.-A : Coach "Joe” Wilson has worked K This la a rather large day • diamond in this section during the A REAL WORLDS "SERIOUS" : tmm Ml.'* - »■ '. '. i bard with the squad but has suc­ • around these parts for sport. • past si ason and has a host of friends FOR THE TANKS. ■■sw ,♦ In Wilmington. The Silk Makers ■'"* t- '■ms' v ceeded In developing a strong com­ • Quite a few major attractions • —a-x-c i e . ■< • are booked for this p. m.. tho • have been termed the "big leaguers” bination. • 'lapping of tho seasons causing a • of Independent baseball on account Thoae «l«m banç tactloi of -.4 Newark High. Elkton outclassed • variety program. • of their speedy aggregation and It ; th* Tank «luxx^r« have not * from the start and easily rolled up should be no surprise If they beat : oome up to the prediction* bM K* A 88 points. In the last half Coach —a-x-1 tho Phillies tomorrow. ! of «orne expert dopeetera. *~ak*â Æ *-• rWLul Wilson »ent In hlk entire scrub team Managers In tlio Wilmington Foot- and they also hsld tho Maryland There1« a large portion . of —a-x-i boys scoreless. "Hen" Townsend hiill Association are bus. hints This shows how ths Olants got their three-run lead In the first Inning of the second world series game. With Oroh and Frisch on bass. * those days signing up players, bo. Wilmington fandom In favor of They tell n* It has been dry played a clever game at quarter Sunday baseball and they have for a long time There's nothing Emil Mensel hit the ball Into the left field bleachers for a home run. scoring the other two men ahead. Dotted line shows ths course of Meu- and Captain Hubert. Hopkins and Hering, no doubt, that the early one sel't hit. Oroh Is shown rounding third, Frisch between second and third and Meusel heading for second. Bob Ueusel, Tank outfielder. Is been going where they can get new fn that, so why should tho Cornog tore through Elkton's lino gets the best men. It, up at Marcus Hook. It’s a j shown watching the ball disappear In the crowd. —a-x-i fanners begin complaining at almost at will. A 40-yard run by clnoh that local followers of the this late stage. They ought to Hubert was a feature. The lineup: No matter how thl# afternoon’s national pestlme will be out for ho used to It by now. Newark I llitnii tussle In the Association goes Park- the feature attraction of the Crompton ..left end..,.,* Terrell side la In for a real tost of It tomor­ l-X-l season tomorrow. M. Hopkins ..left tackle.»,. Brown row. The Black and White eleven Tou’ve noticed. If you are Inter- j American League Features National League Features i-x-t J. Mayer ....left guard • Merrey will take the long jaunt tomorrow to ested In sports, ths big and the Do you know that Aaron Ward of ,, Smith the Monumental City to engage the diversified program on tap for today, j ---- ‘I Grant ......centre..., tho Yanks got one of the first, maybe , Rtrahopa ..right guard. , MoCune Baltimore Football Club. It was tho first homer of hla big The weather shouldn’t change Its Two hundred end forty-eight Tobin with 3 21-game streaks. During tho season recently ended cluba —a-x-< mind on this account, as It often ; Mann, ....right taokle..«. Wilson league career right In Wilmington. players took part In tha oontests George Sioler and Ty Cobb each the National League employed 264 Four players enjoyed hitting a.. Mayer ..right end.,... Pearson Onr yonng old friend Tommy KII- That four base clout of the oilier day does on big sport days. ■v —. staged by tha eight American enjoyed four hitting Mreaks last­ players, this was 11 more hlan the streaks of 26 or more consecutive Townsend .quarterback. Lawrence — League clubs during the season Just ing ten or mors games. previous year. Of this vest number games and again Rogers Homsby ■Hubert ....left halfback. .Peterson lops the hesp. Hornsby hit safely ln C* Hopkins ri#ht halfback Yeomans ! I brought to a close. Thle Is four Tris Speaker produced tho long- the outstanding player was Rogers Scholastic Tid-Bits j i more players than the playing of Homsby of the Rt. I,ou:e Cardinals. 33 successive games, then In order Cornog ..........fullback...... Rparks i ' I 1981. Of this vast number, George eat run-scoring streak, scoring 14 Hornsby outclassed hla company a coma Jake Daubert of the Reds with Touchdowns—Hubert, 2; Hopkins, V BY POLLY BY runs In 12 straight games. K million miles. one of 22 games. Jim Tierney of the 2; Townsend. 1. Goals—Hubert and ; j 9 __I Bialer, of tho St. Louis Browns, is m In all 76 shutouts were scored, The groat slugger of the Cardinals Pirates with one 21 games and Reb j Townsend. Ruhstltuttons—'Newark. I tho champion batter. Slsler played the clubs receiving scoreless defeste This afternoon at the Baynard 142 gomes and finished the year added several chapters to National Russell also of the Pirates with a'Stephan for C. Hopkins; Davie for Stadium. "Menshy” Goldblatt, broth-i With the splendid percentage of .415. in this order: Boston, 14; Wash- i^«aeU6 history by creating now bat- streak lasting 20 games. Daubert I Cornog: Richards for J. Mayer; CITY LEAQUE BANCROFT LEAQUE Ington and Philadelphia each 12; ung records. Hornsby led the hlttrni also had a streak of 19 games. DoyV for Manns; Doordan for Stra- TIGERS ENGINEERING er of "Label" Goldblatt. star athlete Slsler Just concluded hla sixth reg­ (. eveland, 8; Chicago, I; St. Louis of the Heydler circuit with the hand- ular season with the Browne and Rogers Hornsby flashed the long horn; K. *Manns for M. Hopkins, H. Taylor ...........151 818 181— 818 Gibbons .. 201 187 169— 648 of the U. of P., will lead his fellow and Now dork 7 apiece and De- „ome percentage of .401. being the Blind .... 135 ............... — 126 Andrews , . 185 185 201— 571 George flashed above the .300 hit­ est run-scoring etreak by scoring 18 Elkton—Creamer for Brown; Rich- Carson ,. 167 176 1«»— 603 Baldwin • , 161 172 161— 48« mates against tho Cherry and White *’ first champion to ead the Nation* runs In 14 straight games, repeating ards for Pearson. Referee—Dantz. gladiators. ting mark every year, leading In Doelze ... 189 118 168— 433 Williams , . 16« 145 139— 452 1920 with a bating figure of .407. There were two tie games stag- League with a mark of .400 since his 1921 success. Umpire—Frera. Head Linesman—■, Good ..... 189 166 171— 628 Hudson .. 146 14« 138— 411 With a great deal of confidence, ed.P Cleveland and Chicago, and I899 when Ed Delehanty had the Bollinger ... 133 303— 335 Not only In hitting did George lead Rather an odd record was eet j Hoirecker,^^ Î Total» ................