TlfK OMAHA SUNDAY IJKE: OCTOHKK 3. 1015.
T7H0 WILL EESERIES HER07
Xach World'i Series Hs Developed
an Idol of Base Ball Wlio Will
it Be This Year?
Foot Ball Squad of Creighton University for 1915
&LD SOX HAVE TEN VETERANS
4-R
ir ftiak n. mkmkk,
, NEW TORK, Oct 1 Who will i Im up
from seeming tebscurlty and become the
world series hero of lf-15?
Practically every world series since
the ser.eslng business began In 1:11a, 1)1
produced somebody who rose to the
telghta and became the id l i.f baa bs I. '
- Laat year, you'll rfmcmlr, It waa
Hankerlnoua Oowdy. Before the series
began Hank wasn't figured a anythl.ic
wonderful In the way of a slugger. lie
could hit. yea: hut compared with Eddie
ol.lna, Frank Laker. Joe Connolly a.td,
the other aluggcrs.' Hank wasn't con-1
reded to have a look In aa a batt.ng atar.
Yet he was the real clouting demon of
the eerie.
Hank made six hlta during that series
of four fames and every one counted In
the scoring. Four of them were doublea.
another waa triple, arid the sixth was
a home run smash that saved the third
am for the Braves In the tenth In
alng. when It seemed hopolessly I -Hit.
Oowdy lilt for an average of .645 in
that series, which. In aelect tlostonlan.
Can b claaalfled aa some hitting.
Whiter Rnke starred la l.Jk)l.
It was Whltey" Ttohe who was the
brightest star In that im White Box
gainst Cubs series. Rohe waa looke.l
Upon as a substitute thlrd-sacker. He
was shoved Into the game because thera
was no on else to play at ths time.
Rohe was considered the weak member
Of tha Whlta Box Infield, yet It was
Boh whoa wonderful fielding saved
the Whit Hox pitchers time and again,
and It was th great batting of Ituhj
that paved the way to the Whit Box
victories.
Baker Ik 1011 Hero.
.. Prank Baker aaaumad th role of hero
In th 1911 series. Baker alwaya waa a
lugger, but he Jumped Into everlaattng
(ant by winning on game of the aerled
.with t horn run belt and following It up
th next day with another circuit
mash that gave th Athletics another
victory over th OUifla, and cinched thi
world's championship for th Phlladcl.l
phlana,
laj 1111 It Was Joe Bask.
"Bullet Jo" Bush got his nam and
picture into nearly all th papers dur.ng
th Mil series because of the wonderful
am h pitched against tha Olants.
Just a year or so from th bushes, the
bullet" tackled th Giants In th
'turning point" gam of that series and,
ter a bit of wlldnss In th flrat In
ning, du to nervousness, settled down
and pitched tn a remarkable manner.
X Hetala Maay IU1SI Utars.
; Tim and the ebbing and flowing tide
Of bas ball hav dealt rather kindly wlih
th Red Box. Ten of th twvnty-two
n who were on the Rrd Hdx roster
when they battled In the Mi world aerie
till remain and those ten were among
tha brightest stars In the Boston lineup,
Tli holdovers are: pitchers. Joe Wood
nd Ray Collins; catchurs, Carrigart hd
fsdys InflolJers, 1-arry Gardner And
Uclhi Wagner; outfielders, Trts Speaker,
Hsfry Iloopor and Duffy Lewis; utility,
M. llenrtksen. . -
Thlrteea Have Uoar,
Of the thliteeii who hav gon .the
even following- participated In th series:
- Jake Buhl, who managed the club and
played first base during that series, and
who has paaaed out of base ball since
he was dupofrvd as manager of the club
In a
Bteve Ytrkea. wlu played In brilliant
fajthlnn at second bsjie, and now La per
forming for tn Pittsburgh Federals.
My EnuU; utility inf.rlder and pinch
ier. now wun the Buffalo Federal.
Hugh Bedlent, w!ko
ided the Sox In cspturlng the hlgUcst
honors of bas ball, la now with the
Buffalo Fedeials.
"Buck - O Brlen, the pitcher ho made
th only bslk recorded In world series
history. Is somewhere In the minors
Charll Hall, pitcher," alio U In ih
minora, but his work during th '.aat sea
on wUI bring about h's recall to th
majors. (
Neal Ball, utility Infieidrr. now in the
ulnars. .
;Th other Hv Red Sox of li! ar
Eddi Clcotte, pitcher, nJW with th
WhlU Sox.
Larry Pap, pitcher, npw In the mliira,
w. Nunamaker. catcher, now with
lh Tankees.
Hugh Bradley, first baseman, whoa
last engagement was with the Pittsburgh
IVderala.
narty ivrug. utility Inftrlde
manager of th Omaha club.
now
Philly Fans Arc
-1 Sore on Connie Mack
NEW YORK. Oct. t-Speaklng of th
floundering Athletics and th lonely place
they occupy in (h ubcllnr of th
American league Pennant race. A. M
CUlam. sporting editor of th Phila
delphia Press, asy,s:
Th world Ijve a wlnnrr and has llt
U Urn for auyou who laya down. No
on can Oetiy that th nmiuuter of th
champion Athletic quit cold this season.
It was wlthlu his power to glv I hlU
elphia another Amerlcsn hast. pen
Ma nt tnil ha ... ... . .
-. . ... m wn up ma puweirui ma
chin and started t build anew. Pre
suming on the prwat , of. previous n
tinnts won, h offers Insult tn patrons of
fcU club by dUpotlng of his stsr players
and piea.-ntmg them with a i.iake.h'ft
tesm which prove unable to a,x ceaafuliy
col with even.th weaker meniU-r of
th. c rcuit. Hopel.-s.iy u.t. th champion
AthleUc. of IttlS will long be remtn,b.Td
a monuiiient to Connie Mack's follv "
This is a stinging Indictment, and slums
l ltu''- h feeling in PMltadolpMa
n.uet be aainirt a man who only on
short year ao was gvlng that city four
p. nnants la fit yr, and wa. being
t la true
t most everrbodv lnv i
i.iiirr ana
huu i.,.. .... . u . -1U u f
CXrtiius Mack wis deserving Urtter of th
fan. of PhlljdeiBiila.
BIG HORSE SHOW IN "
NEW YORK NOVEMSER
amting UhS
amounting to 1J0.O00 hav been annoi teed
fcy th National Horse Sl,6 a c t on
for It. thirtieth .nnual h! ti at
Madison 4-vjuar Garden on. Noveniber
-11 and 6.WJ0 owners of show horses
throughout the. I'nlted State and Can-
ri. .kl ...l. .... . .
- '" ncaiia me pr s I sts
wnicn nave Jut, been Issued to g'.ve them
all particular of th 144 competition tn j be put dis s as another failurr. and once
Lh h they ran enter their thorough- mor th old I nters mill be a fallur. I'n-
treda hatkneys. hunkers. Uoltera, aaddlsllw V lliard ha Improved tok a remark-
Lwrae ai,d poti!. Jabl extent aii.c b wo tb till that
,srf .r -
I
- "' 1";
. . iZ
Moran Spurns 77f le of Miracle
Man. but Phils See First Flag
tleorg fitalllngs waa th mlracl mmt
of 11)14. Now they are calling Tatrlck J.
Moran Che mlracl man of but l at
rick J., with whom mo'leaty U 4 virtu,
scorns th tide of mlracl nian an I nska
that he not he called that And yet
Itrlck J. Moran la th mlraclo man of
them all; he has given th Phils their
flrat 'flag In thirty-two year In th his
tory of the National leagu. :
I - Moran Is really an unassuming t hsp
1 and he Is elnrer when he asks tout the
! t,tla originally attached to Pta-lings b
relegated' to
wl" BOt M
escape the description, for Is
a mlraal man If there ever was'one.
Wright, Irwin. Bhettsllne, Zimnier,
Duggy, Murray and Dooln, anlng k
managers ef the Phil Ilea alnci mil, never
delivered the goods as did the genial
Irlahman who a few years go r.aa but
second-string catcher on Frank L'hanrVa
i wonderful Cuhs. Wright. Bhettsllne and
' Kooln got as far as second put durlni
I their careera, but It remained for Moran
to assemble a tesm of champs, Stsrt
them on their great spurt is be did on
July It and pilot them down the I'n to
the pennant.
Put s" History a Romaaee.
Th history of Pat Moran is little
known to the average fan. But It Is as
tnucji ef 4 romance as 'hat of Alexander,
Bam.roli, Cravath and th otner top
nolchers ssemhled under the l'li'inlrgle
n an's leadership. -
Moran was born In Fltchburg. VaaaH
whlt'n Uttl iflty also turntd nit Jimmy
(allthkn bt th White Box. Moran duo
tot hint a Job as a tsxtll toiler. Pat
went to work for th Boell mill of th
American Woolen company at WhkI
Jr'ltcliburg,' But Moran' lov of th dia
mond was not smothered by th ooni
Iht labor of the woolen mills ant every
spar' moment found th f'i'ur rreat
wtih a bas ball In his hand.
After burning up th sandlots of New
England, Pal was. signed id im by t.i
MIKE GIBBONS IS A FAILURE
iHope that St. Pan! Phantom Would
Measure Up to Start of Past
it Shattered.
1 IS NOW UP TO JESS WILLAED
. N1CW YOIllv. Oct. 1. With tli fallur
of Mlk U.bhon to dl.-poK of Pack
ku'F.rlanu In d calve Jtylo wnt th
beet hope of creating a ring idol who
would measure, up. to-the star of the
paat. Kor the laat few yeurs Gibbons
has been the stand j of those vho sought
to refute the 'theory that the modern
ring can bbast of no such warrior j a
I)eniry, RyaA and MoCoy. -
Kor a time there seemed to- b a" very
good prospect that Gibbons would fill
the bill.': Wh h first appeared-In New
York his work aroused mora enthusiasm
than that of any boxer who appeared on
th fistlu horlson during th last fifteen
years. . In aom of his bouts h did dis
play wonderful 'form. It is doubtful
whether any of the oIA-t)mers could dls
poso of a second-rater In a more polished
msnnc r than Gibbons did , on several
pccaslons. But the real test of a fighter
comes when h is forced to battle with
a man of hi own ciltber and on the
occasion, almost without exception, tha
BC Paul man has been a failure. There
n longer can be any doubt that Gibbon
has been overrated.
Now that Ulbhou he Tailed to make
good It la up to Jess Wlllard to ui hold
the vrestlge if th modern glovmn.'
Nothing much can be" xpcted of Wll
lard so far as avtenr goes, but boxing
skill counts for leas In th heavyweight
cm than in the other dWlslona, It was
tliclr ability to glv -and. take hardi-r
wallops than their rivals that niaJa
hujlvsn. rtttelminon and Jerfrles so
opalae. and Wlllard appear to b sveH
MUlpiwd for that aort of work. Un
fortunately -fur the present heavyweight
champloa his" good qualities show . up
to better aiivantage In long battle ud
this Is tha, day of th abort bout
('oadlllaae M( Itari t
There la no ream. to doubt that IX
p vvht eouditlona wer th sam as Whra,
Jeffries held tli 'croWn WUIaTd wvu'f
soon earu a nuih reet fo; himself
aa waa paid
t th California boiler-
maker. - Bat ten-round bouts call for
!Ped and all. . If Jeffrie had been
forcd to depend on the qiuUitlra ha
n Ucht never have climbed very far. Judif
lns' from what happened tn th early
round of hla battlrs.sJffrl wouia have
been outpointed - lit ten iredna by Uua
iRuhlln, Joe ClioytuJil. Tom Sharkey Jim,
jCorbctt Jtd. possibly. Bob Fltsslrasnons.
iiif waa cer cnoutn to nav aepi
. rn.v (r tlmt illaOnev If . h rar.4 ln
If Wlllard fslls to Improv on that
J aliuwipg. hnw nny of thoa wtio won-
!ahlMl at tnc.hrln. of Jeffrie, will ra-
nwmtxe that their M il ws often mad
. t.r look Ilk a Jok until hi trngth and
stmn sa won down the oopos tion? lie-
I . . . . .
, yonri a aouot. ir wniara u outpointed m
a ten-round. no-dici-i afalr. he will
it- X
Newport (R. 1.) team as a catcher. In
IM Moran signed with th Cent ml Park
of Orange, Mass. In 1S97 Moran (aught
seventy-six games for.th Lyons club of
the N York Btate league and In .'Hw
ninety-three gamee with the sarn club.
' Th subsequent year Pat went to Mon
treal In the Kaatcrn league uml in I X
was purchased by th Boston National.
Pat was five years with the Bostjns. Hj
was transferred to the Chicago Cubs In
1W snd remained there untll'lSiO v;heri he
was released to Philadelphia to act as a
relief catcher for Charley I)ooln. ;iow he
has succeeded Dooln as manager.
Moran also is an athlete of ability at
olhef sport than base ball. l Is .a
crack basket ball player an 1 puts up a
Cood gam of hand ball. He uaed to b
a good 'soccer foot ball player, ton.
Heeord of Tklit-rn Year.
A (lane at th thirty-two-year record
f th Phlllle will show that Moran is
rally th miracle man of 1916:
Year. 1dnnr.
W. UPct.Poa
imj Robert rervuaon
1M
Harry
Wright
ISM
1W
1HH7
ISM
1-
iw
l
DM
VM
1MI4
IKA
1H J
IW7
lN'.t
IM
II' fl
IVI'l
1
11.4
14
1 6
1.
UVt
ltitt
)K
5vio
mil
iit
ihtit
lvli
Harry:
Harry
Horry
Harry
Harry
Harry
Harry
Harry
Harry
Wright .i...:.
Wright .......
Wright '..
Wrlg.it .......
Wright .
Wrlsht
Wr.git
Wright
Wright
Irwin ........
Irwin
Arthur
Arthur
S llllam
J. Bhettsllne
Btalllnas
tleoru
tieorse
Btaillnsa
William
BhetUtlh.
Elieltniih.
Iiettaliti.
fthettsllnC.
Wt liant
WlliUm
Willlnm
Charles
Eltnmer
Hush Iiuffy
Hugh lurfy
:::::::::::
llund Uuffy
71 81
, K3 4
, 74 li
78. TS
T 71
, 73 1')
vt llllam Murray
Ul liam
Murray
William
Chanes
Cliar.es
Charles
Chsrles
Chart '
Murray
B. looin.....
f. booln
8. looin
B. looln
8. Ooolit...,.
8a Oo
74 .
la tiult likely to happen, for the rea
son It la probabl thif lb big Kansan
will not arouse much enthusiasm as
Jeffries did. although, as a matter of,
fact. Wlllard may be a better uian than
th Callfornlan was.
' Krtle N Ueaaoa.
In th lighter divisions there is no one
In sight who stands out as a fistic mar
vel. Apparently Johnny Ertlo, the tit.
Pkul lanlam who now clnlms the title
of that division, 1 a little U'tter than a
fair second rater. Trom all accounts
Will lama was winning easily when he
delivered th foul blow that la th basis
of Ertle's claim to th honors. While
Williams undoubtedly still Is supreme In
his class. It is apparent that he has don
bt beat .work. Th Baltimore blonde's
one chance to achieve unusual distinction
came when he fncountered Johnny Kil
ban at Philadelphia last spring. On that
oocitaion. Wliliama was badly 'worsted,
and away went hla hopes of tmulatlng
the feats of Terry McOovern. with whom
he 'had been compared.
Among the lightweights Charley
White, Ted Lewis and Johnny Dundee
at (11 continue to show improvement, al
though none ' threatens to become great
enough to compare favorably with the
old favorite. Lewi has plenty of peed. .
but ho other quality that stnnds "t. j
He owe hi success entirely to th fact'
it'hbp around th ring'so faat
. . ... . . .
I t aa ben abl to catch up. ,
that he can
that no on
Dundee still too light to make much
Impression in th heavier men of h
division, and Wl.lt seems to be unable
to overcome hi dlallke for forcing mat
tera jn a .way that would make hla h.t
tin$ count as It should. Willie Kitcht
ta probably t,he moat satisfactory per
former among th lightweights. H 1 a
good boxer aad a good hitter, and as
game an4 aggressive aa a man ma be,
but for 'all that he ha not Von as con.
slstently as a really great fighter should.
Only Eight of Mack's
"Champions Are Left
, ' .
Connie Mack's present team Includes
only rlghf'of 'the plavera who, last-year
won the AnverlcaK league champlonahPi
Snd were beaten' In four straight ttame
by "the' Boston Brave In f'. world'
series. ( ttigni rieioer wurpny i wun .ne
' '".
EdU Coigns; Shortsyap , Barry .and
Pitcher Pennoch sjr with th Boston
Red' Sol; Pitcher . Sh.wkey 1. with , the
4jr .York Americans'. Pitcher Plank Is
. 17 el .173 8
. V 7i .V48
. bt M .bin i
. 71 u .n 4
. 7t 48 .810' ,'.
. H 1 ,o.l i
. J 4 .4 4
. '.1 M
, H ,4i ' 4
.17 txl .ftriy- 4
. 7 67 .6 4
, 71 M 4
78 51 .h S
. ttf 8 .4sl 3
. 56 71 .44 In
. 'it 71 .Oil 1
M M .8.8 3
71 U ,t3 3
M I .tM i
M 1 .41) 7
M JKI T
lflo 34, 9
81 .M 4
,4o4 4
.W I
JsW 4
4H4 &
.610 4
.S.D 4
.4Si 6
.6x3 1
,M
I with th St. Louis Federals, and Home''
1 Run Baker. Is .playing .la. th Delawre
gaiilsatloa, outalde of Philadelphia. ,
i . .
1 -r ' "IT
j.tiversiiasJNice
'-,' , . m, . TT"'
, . llflTlLrfl.Ct TlllS ICftr
1 . VUiri.Ub X -1
ond Baseman John Ever of th
"o"" HrVe receive $10.aj) a year aal-
I . .. J I. ....A-- .nnM ISIS an.l
1 " .
a'1- In aaonton to nia aiary nia con
; rat ,ar aa additional PM if Bia-
ton mlna th paanant; $1.5o If tb team
j flnlahe second , ).0u if U gain third
Plao and SJ0 lor fourth plac.
2
a-. -t ; - -
American League
Averages
t'lnl R.nttlaa-.
If.
K.I
.'141
IM
I.
w. I.
53
ft ''.1
'.2 X7
81 6")
97 93
40 inl
68 81
ab.
m
47M
4W4
4M
49.T
T.
74
M
fi
610
549
fi?9
G70
h. pet
TX-trolt ..
l'or'on ...
(Chic"0
f-t. l.cnls
WsaV.lMKtn
llto .2' .4
.?K3
.244
,2'
.2.17
.2:
.233
12M
1IV
1173
ll
1132
tieviland 1
PhWa ....
New York'.
h rieidim
a. To. a. e.
New York 141 40 0 15 207
1 .1 ro -..l.il 4 21"J 227
Bortm '.I...I48 4fWl iwi 213
Vi.Hliln8ton 149 4..17 17 221
letrilt ....lW 414 I'M 247
I'leveland 1S1 40",7 i21 267
ft. IoiliS...!" 4i.75 2V P17
Phlla 1:0 JK?7 20i 113
dp.tp.pb.prt.
118 0 18 !'
, 98 0
DO 0
1 0
14 0
79 1
1M 1
121 0
15
14
15
21
17
r
22
.vr
.w.
A A
.W2
.vi
.945
' lndlvldwat Batting.
Cobb. Detroit.. lS
R CoMlns. Chl.lRI
Kournler Chi. .121
I tilth. Boston.. 38
wv-kcr. Hos..15
Mclnnls. Pi! .115
ab. r. h. sh.ah.pct
M 142
610 115
411 83
87 , 14
838MH7
443 42
4W C2
t9 8)
K2
.18
ia
28
170
HO
140
174
93
3iS
35 42
13 20
1 0
15 29
10 8
9 14
18 17
0 0
U 4
.321
.31
.'18
.3)1
.311
.303
.Jackson, Chi. .131
vve'. iet....ii
Thnmpsn. Phil. 15 33
10
Kfrke. Cleve... 85 831 K Ml
Plteklnsr Record.
' '. g. tp.hbo.bb.so.
1. pet.
0 1.0i
0 l.ono
0 l.'im
0 1.0"O
0 1.0.
0 1.0'ie
0 1 o
9 l 0(
0 l.ono
Oldham. Det..lP &6 M 18 18
McCobo, Ht. U 34 20 8
Parka, ft. I... 3 22
F. WalKh, Chi. 2 18
1'tce. Wash.... 4 is
lorlsete, Phil. 1 IS
Kim. St. I..... 8
Tillman, St. L. 1 10
Msrkle. N.' Y.. 1 14
Tliu.le. N. Y...1 l'
8
3
1
7
41
84
0 1.000
V.ood. Boat oh. .23 148 10
IM 14
9 20
r8
Khore. Boston.. 24" V
FoKter, Roaton.85 ?4fi 210
Ruth, Boston. .30 208 ll
.741
.741
.W
.70
.M
.876
,it7
.667
.8.7
.657
.6-2
.6r
.639
.630
.621
.581
.581
.571
.571
.545
.542
529
.616
.514
.60 4
.500
.500
.600
.6iO
M
JY3
.5"0
.478
.46?
.455
85 78
78 HW
Ionard, Boa.. SO 175 121 62 luO
Heland. Dt...44 1K7 157 78 6
Dauaa, Detroit. 48 ) 248 111 131
Johnson, Waah.4 I6I M 1M
Gregg. Bonton.18 A 71 80 40
Hiimnnl WK K 9tt IS 11 IS
Pcott, C'hicagol 2X8 249 79 111 ?3 12
Ayera, Wash. ..38 HI trig 85 93 15 8
Covleskle. Det.50 HH 254 83 144 23 18
Kaher. Cil 49 2!'l 287 W 178 23 18
GVIIa. Wash.. 4! 2.'7 2-.'5 87 130 17 10
Fisher, N. Y. .30 247 218 62 M 18 11
Piihuc. l)et....Si 2' 2? 88 73 17 12
Bens. Chlpo.S8 229 S 40 79 14 10
Harper," Waah.17 71 48 82 41 4 S
40 79
82 42
22 27
87 49
46 V
i'avet. net 17 70 81
Stoen, Det SO 124 132
noott. - CM....S9 223 213
Caldwell, N. Y.S3 294 2T 104 122
Morton, Cleve. 35 241 194 63 131
Well man. St.L.tf 28 236 76 124
James. DoL...4t ir. 214 12 83
Pleh, N. Y 23 94 80 89 40
Wolfgiing. Chl.17 52 40 10 19
Hoff. St. 1a.... 41 26
Garrett, Cleve. 4 23 20
Carter. Cleve. .11 42 44
iHvehler. Det.. 8 15 19
lvereni, St. I I I 10
Riiiwell. Chi. .'.4i 1:8 216
22 21
5
18 13
4
8 4
47 91
Hoehlln. Wsh.38 2'4 210 109 107
R. Collins. Bos 25 loi 94 ) 39
Kooh, Kt. L....27 128 112 47 ?
Prler. Kt U...15 TO 60 8 40
Mitchell. Cleve.SS 228 9 4 Kl 143
Mavs. Beton..3 144 112 23 57
Shawkev, N Y.S1 12 t7 74 84
I.wilrmlk, Det. 44 251 l 152 14H
Wnrhop, N. Y. 21.143 158 51 S4
Brontor. Cleve.U 51 60 30 17
Cole, N. Y..: .10 fit 42 22 20
Mogrldse. N.Y. 5 86 32 11 -
Brown, .f. Y..19 96 97 48 84
Pennmk, Bos..l W ' f 6 40 81
Couinbo, Clev.. 114 123 X S6
.4M
.417
.)
.4")
.4
.4-0
.I0
.44)
.37.
.875
'4
.364
Knowion, t'hll.18 vn tn s
Hsmllton, Pt.UM 1! 19T s"8
Haarmn. Clev.29 151 r.7 78
68
68
23
3!
87
17
14
Kheehcn. Phil.. 15 101 129
JlernUcl, Clev 83 82 ill
,rs
.333
.8.13
.333
.8'S
Keating. N. Y.ll 79 "
Perry mn. ,8t.U24 M 58
Collamor, Clev.lt) 61 49
Davtes. Phlla.. 20 27
4
A.Russell, N.Y. I 21 17 1 21
Th 1'lpa St. U t 21 19 t 4
Wyckoff. Phll..48 T5 t 161 159 10 it
hhnw. Wash... 25 i: ltil 75.78
M.Walkr. Clev. 25 130 121
j!'H?H' T"J5 I? ?5
joniViivaT.'.i? 14 129
Bush. Phllt ...25 145 1
65 1
19 y?
row. ,.h" "
Kngel. .Waah...ll 83 SO 21
'r ",VJ.( Khlla.82 178 198 118
Nabora. I'hl'a. 9
50
61 3
41 8J
59 58
Fllllnglm. Phil, t
W.I a via. I'hll.16
Hoch. St. L....12
Donovan, N. Y. 9
.Vance. N. Y... 7
SHunik-dnr, St U 7
Waver. Phil.. 2
Cottrell, N. Y. 7
Bowman, Clev. 2
8
t
38
8 21
83 S5
24 21
23 t
16 19
21
1 1
10
12
11
10
7
I
0.
.0
.00)
AO
.
.two
Federal League
Averages
lab Battlaa.
Club. a.
Rroor.tvn '..I !
f-t: luls... IM
V vvrgh..lM
W. UT.AR R.
H. Pet.
1V .266
TO 81
1 fi02 4i4o
85 8
84 64
83 ft
7 71
73 78
46 10T
80 70.
t V2 tt 1319
i 4t ri ir7D
1 4.1 a! in
8 5 4 121
1 Sit9 5-t 1T4
44 5.W l't
CM 53 1174
.wi
.M
.TA
.2.4
.148
.25
.242
ChlciTu .,..1.V
Vsw-n-K ....W
J"'"1'' ,SJ
v. 'Im.'?v -!wt
Clab Pleldlaa.
l fluh
O. P1. "A. ' f' PP. tpPTlM
im w.i i . i
1U ' W 16- .973
714 K 1 )
2? 1"4 16
231' .I'M 1 7
T't ll 1 10
48 K 1 11
261 .1X7 0 14
!89 k 1 22
Buffalo ...l&l 441 2"4
Newark ...149 4-w6 197
CMcasro ..1) 41 215
i,,' X fiS
BrooMyn...li2 .
l4
i3
.963
.961
laalvldaal Battla
Player." d. AB. R. H
oii,en.r.-i
.3H6
' ' j-nn i'k, Pitts'.'.'.! ;J il 4 17
8'8
( imnie, iinx.a...iju vi bi ii
.Fischer. Chi ! S-4 89 S3
.7
Flack. Chi .1 4 1
i' vlll-. 8 ! w
Tuc!"'? t 2 m
Wilson Brook.!! 19 S6 5 11
Koretchy. Pitt 147 N 76 '17
vHna. Halt Hi 4.17 at 11
VTiT. Pl'.t.... ift f S 1.1
.314
.314
.311
8i
7
.7
.
.34
.!
8'
.
Kenwortly. K. C 118 "M 57 115 18,21
- uou-h. New.... 1J 6 3 fx lo 20 29
Fltebtoa Hee-aras.
g . lp.hbo.bb. ao. w.' I. Pet.
"fjrf11", " ",f "'tJ l) 1 f
iMoconti'ell, Chl-44 2 iol 64 1 24 10 .7u
- -
ltvsWWaMata WsMsHaVCrV
WM
The Hypodermic Needle
:By rus
1 KM PI S UtilT.
I remember, 1 remember,
A year ago today,
Th Boston Brave were leading;
In the Nalluaal frar.
They, had: at ana of miracles,
ti rsrge Italllnars waa that ma a,
Bat aiow those wondroaa miracle
Are worked by Pat Heraa,
I remember, I remember,
A year ago today, .
A chap aamed Johaay Krers
Waa akswlsg all th way.
Bat bow the Phillies hav th chap
Who's leading; la the game,
He's takes Jokaiy ICeera' place,
Aleiaadrr I hi aame.
f f $
. April 1, 1915. Said Whined to Dem
maree to Stock. (?)
October 1. Mi. Kald Whltted to Dein
maree to Stock. (?)
We'll give you three guesses.
Thousands of fans have written to Pat
Moran, asking him to work Alexander in
the flrat game of the world series.
Probably the fan thought Pat would
use Tmcup- or . Baumgartner.
NOTE TO FOREMAN OP
THE COMPOSING ROOM -Dig
up old head "Speculators, get all
best seats for world's series."
Then dig up old head "National Com
mission 'Will Investigate."
1'Ht doctor n ito U pltaanl,
'Jut nui it m Jti.su teit1 cieer,
Ami iht und.ri.uker' $ happy, -For
tKt i out bail tm$on' lure.
Jess Wlllard has refused to go Into
vaudeville. For which Msrt.n Beck
should be thankful. Advertisement.
THE FOLLOWING, CUSTOMERS,
13 REAL INSIDE DOPE,
ON THE WORLD'S
SERIES. .
The Boston Red box are the cream of
the American league.
The Red Sox outfield Is th best In
the country.
The Red Sox Infield I among th best.
Tk Red ox hurlers are all seventy
pe cent pitchers.
.Th Phlllle are a bunch of strays, who
'Or.nrfull Kl
.677
.'.7
.iK7
TV. 'M. brown, Chi. 34 2J7 1,1
Comatock, Pita.U U 43
Maraiiall, Buft.21 52 Xi
ilen, Pitts L 2.
RuHOaCh, New.31 io2 222
IV.llop. h C....43 2!M i
K. Smith, Brk..34 161 169
Packard. K. C..41 2M 246
Plank. St. L 89 24S 1
P. Anrter'n, Bu.96 241 194
Marlon, Brook. .34 3 188
Sehllll. Buff.... 42 M ,X
Uuni. U. I . oi ir.y hi
.i7
.657
.62
.611
.614
.613
.611
.600
.600
IC I'avenp rt. 8t.L53 377 2X1
Si liofkC IMtis 34 2i3 13
43 Knelser. Pitta.. 38 2if7 2-9
.5K
Mil-art. New
M5
.561
.534
.52.)
.519
.50)
.500
'.500
.500
.600
.481
.476
.467
.467
.463
.455
.4fi6
.4.S5
.4j0
.433
1 rend'gsst, Chl.40 239 J09
Dickson. Pitta:.. 25 95 106
A. John'n. K. C.4A 274 243
75 118 ' 21 10
61 94 - 16 8
10 16 4 2
33 21 1 1
9S 122 23 12
83 1 19 10
69 li 21 12
49 61 10 6
78 13 19 12
48 1J8 19 12
71 142 19 12
61 46 11 7
147 160 1 14
43 39 6
89 220 22 lo
hi 81 16. 11
85 113 17 12
62 90 IS 10
60 93 14 11
32 86 7 6
6 114 18 16
66 69 1 4 IS
84 116 16 15
58 44
16 12 . 2 2
14 16 1 1
13 I 11
74 97 13 14
71 107 10 11
97 120 14 16
40 45 7 8
61 91 12 14
6 lflfi 15 18
87 67 W 13
TS W 10 12
79 47 I 11
120 in if J7
14 t 4
78 81 1 14
f 49 9
53 85
19 17 1-1
88 69 11 17
69 69 I IS
36 53 11
18 20 1 2
119 1)7 19
61 10T t 21
111 88 JO
29 40 S
7 39 1 9
'39 88 ' 4 1
20 38 1 4
23 24 1 4
ft 4 1 8
26 . 18 2
.33.5 Watson, St. L..32 144 131
.313 Mull n, . New.... 5 t 41
.313 Brand.m. New.. 15 49 54
Young. Bait 7 19 24
.800 Main. K. C..,. 35 230 181
.2M Cionm, St. L...36 194
2JS , Moaeiy. New... 87 250 2J3
20 l pham. Biv.k..S1 121 K8
.260 . Faiken'rg. Prk-iC 220 l'r.
.250 I Bedlent. Buff. . 51 S68 279
1 ; Flnnetran. Brk. .17 214 S"4
.0 Bluejiicket. Brk. 24 162 15J
.0i It.aFltte, Buff... II 167 178
O'ljSeaton, New.. ..43 'M 200
I Wilt.'. Bra k... 18' 61 51
.4J)
Johnson, Bait.. 14 208 3
Black, Bait..,.. 81 141 1
Ford. Buff tl 136 177
Wlllett. St. L..I7 63 ?
Sxggs. Bait IK 23-! ?K7
Henntng. K. C.19 19 173
Hearne, Pitts.. .2H 174 190
WMteh's. New. II 41 46
Bailey Chi. ,....40 218 196
Qtilnn.' Bait.... W s r
Kranp. Hi(t .T7 222 178
IeOlalr. Halt. ...83 1?9 119
Brennan. Chi... 20 1C8 114
Render, Ba I ..-.."( 180 18
Conley. Bait ...23 8? 87
F Walker Brk. 13 . 66 r4
Wilson. Brok..l7 101 91
Khrak. Buff... -.18- 3 69
National League'
; Averages :
flab' Battlaa.
ClMh.
a: w. i,. t, AB..R.
H. Prt
Cincinnati .156 9
6ifl0 64 1W .f
4-4HM 674 1262 .263
6tiot 5-) 1248,. 249
1 47 6 5 124 .249
1 474 B4 1175 .247
2 4971 541 1227 .547
5 6 12 .24 i
6 426 6m 1168 .240
' Kt. Loula...lM TO
New Yerk..l49-8T
Ilr.u.k1vn lfrt 7
. i Phladel'a .148 87
.206 I r-ttaburgh I'M 71
!c-hlcego,....l.Vl 71
.. ii....... - i cjk ?a
Clab Kleldlac.
O. P A. E. Dp Pb Tp.Pct
iU Phlladel'a !48
S-C4
v.4
41k)
1
4
Ii1 SI
;!
9-5
.8" . Ittaburgh 1f.2
147
it:
2o
ro
1' .
1 7
102
149
vw
17
m
123
1'lmlnnatl 1 4
St. lJUla. 1J
.Boston ....I VI
e,i,'i .t
New York.l4-
214
219
210
217
.161
IM
4178
147
.9a
.9m
Chicago ...162
91
ladlT ila-il Battles.
Fifteen aama or more.
O AH. R.
t.i.derus Phil. ...137 4 65
!oyle. N. Y 144 562 81
Hlnehman. Pitts .IM F-r" 71
Ortffllh. ttnei...! 6". '9
Daubert, Brook. 147 iil i
H SH SB Pet
if.i w t .si
rs li n .'17
"', i" t .7
m n 8 .?i
M s 10 .-M
Ptlchlaa- ttererda,
g. Ip hbo bo. ao. w. I. pet.
U '1 J J'LT
,t 1
Barnea. Boa.
Uiu, PHI...
-4 -, ",:
. muxtkb:
played fairly good bail and by eome man
ner of means copped the pennant
The Phillies have but one good pitcher.
The Phillies haven't a star on th team
except Alexander.
Th dope is- all for th Red Sox.
Under such conditions there is no pos
sible way that the Phlllle can lose the
series.
While we think of It we have something
to say, to our customers. One week from
next Sunday we have decided to open
this column to our aforementioned custo
mers. Any customer who has been in
vesting a Jitney each Sabbath In order
Jss Will lard ha refused to go Into
to read this gem of literature la at liberty
to ' sufcm.t an offering. The board ot
censorship ha been given a vacation, so
tak a chance. One week from Sunda)
ia the big day. Fire Id your stuff. j
YES. WE DO.
Tht Bummer day nmve ya$td away,
Ana i..Ur auy$ are near,
Tn vorttuiny season' aiinosl here,
vlnU toe ittx jortk u cAetr.
Among others who are not particularly
Interested in the fact that there will im
a world' series this year, are Connit
Mack and George BtaJllngs.
My PAT MORAN.
Ha ad sae set the festive (lower,
la thee happy wlaalag hoar,
ia the baaaweta pleaae, air, atx.
for the kaaa which gaveta flowers,
la the happy wlaalag hoars.
Later may k wleldlagr hrleks.
Th sporting et went on the job.
And sorted out his stuir,
cutting out the clever yarns.
And running all the guff.
Ve lauuiieu with giee tor now we know
(As ws watched him rave and storm)
Hie college correspondent
Is In his oid-ilme form.
Before We Cio.
Don't forget, customers," " .
That two week from today.
We will, run . ., .. . '
A contributors' column
We will not write any of our -
Usually ciever stuff
But will throw the whole column
Open to you.
So set your think-tanks working,
Wrltea poem or a squib
And send It to the Needle
And thus perhaps . . .
' We can make one Issu
v Of tb Needle .
Worth while.
i
Bchupp. N. Y 2S 64 59 SO 28 1 0 1.00D
Boardnmn. St. L."J"1911 15 7 1 0 1.000
Hogg", Chi....:.... 2 13 11 4 0 1 1.000
Toney. Clncl 38 215 163 78 106 18 4
Alexander, Phil.. 48 378 262 66 2J8 SI
Mamaux, Pitta... 87 248 179 90 143 21 7
Rucker, Brook. ..19 122 132 29 38 9 4
Pierce, Chi 36 176 If 77 9G 13 7
Coombs. Brook. ..29 195 166 91 56 16
Nehf, Bos 11 69 44 18 36 6 S
8 Smith, Hrook...2 173 169 43 55 IS 8
Hagan, Bo 37 237 210 66 80 17 11
Staoarldge. Chi.. 28 102 117 85 36 S 2
Rlttef, N.' Y 21 68 65 16 S3 S 1
Vauahn. Chi. t. ...40 260 44 76 138 19 13
.776
.760
,6Wi
.660
.626
.619
.6ii7
.6ti0
.6)10
.694
.5x6
.571
.671
.693 I Pfelfer. Brook.. .. 38 2i3 226 72 80 17 12
Mayer. Phil 48 205 26 62 104 20 15
Jell, Brook. .... :.D9 2u9 160 100 87 12
Jamea, Boa.. ...... 13 68 68 22 23 6 4
Marquard. .Brook. 32 13 Ml 37 91 10 10 .5.M)
Teareau, N. Y.... 41 269 221 76 169 18 15 .645
Meadow. St. V..ZT 234 22S to 90 12 10
Jemaree, Phil. ...31 198 190 66 65 13 11
Ames, St. L...... .30 162 166 63 5 8 7
Dale, Clncl 48 28 246 100 1(0 18 14
.646
.642
.633
.629
.526
.526
.600
.6011
.500
Tyler. Boa si 191 173 U 79 10 9
Kudolph, Boa 41 328 295
McQuillan, Phil.. 28 202 212
Stroud, N. Y 81 176 177
66 138 21 19
60 (9 12 12
86 ' 63 10 10
19 29 I I
Davie, Bo 14 64
Crutcher. Boa. ...14
43 49
28 24
41 48
U
17
12
10
u
6
2
Oeorge. Clncl 6
N ehaua, St. L....15
Strand, Boa
jKtlly, Pitt 2
8
a
l
4
4
1
1
t
2 ,.600
1 .600
1 .600
1 .5(10
22 26
11 10
17 12
I 1
1 t
.Herbert, N. T.... 2
.6o0
.41
.476
.471
,46
.467
.4S2
.&
.441
.468
.424
Ail
.407
.40)
.400
.0
.3f
.3fu
.375
.364
.346
.SM
.JSH
,2s
.27S
.272
.091
V. Adama. Pitta
Rlxey. Phil
27 232 220 23
28 176 169 68
61 IS 14
M 10 11
4001 Chslmers. Phil..
.28 17D 168 47 78 8
Harmon. Pitts...
36 265 242 3 86 16 17
4O0 . Salle. St. L 43 2bft 241 55 91 14 16
.4.1 i dlughas. Bo 48 263 2j2 54 163 12 14
.23 I Ioak. St. L 37 268 24 83 120 16 18
.SM I McKenery. Unci. 80 V4 89 SO a 4 6
.3" J I Zsbel. Chi 36 161 123 76 66 7 9
.Jtl i S.hnelder, Clncl.. 46 259 242 100 13 It 19
.821 1 Perdue, St. I.. JO 112 137 1 9 28 8 11
.30 . Perrltt. N. Y... .83 203 214 61 811114
.21 Lavender, Chi... .40 2,10 172 3 16 10 15
.271 , .-heney. Brook ,.34 166 136 To 79 8 12
.r ! Humphries. Chi.. S 164 171 20 40 8 U
,2"0 i DoukUss. Chi. ...30 175 162 41 10 7 11
f"0 1 Robinson. St. L..S0 132L'! 21 63 6 8
. leer. Clncl.. 4 167 165 44 44 4 10
.111 Mathewson. N.Y. '27 IhS 20 14 M 8 14
4100 Benton. N. Y... 43 119 2M 74 I'd t 17
tlrlner. St. L.... .37 149 138' 45 45 4 11
ihUntl'ner, 'Pltts..27 163 1 54 68; 6 11
Aleton, Brook, .82 US 1J3 62 4 4 It
Cooper, Pllta. 38 lrt 10 61 70 1 14
Kchauer; N.' YI...32 102 Ibl 31 6l '-l
K Adam. Cnl....2 lo lot 42 66 11
Catarrh a Blood D
S. S.'S. Drives It
. Bacanaa Catarrh affect tha not
andethroat. causing sore lo th nos
trils, stoppage of air-pa and
gathering la tha throat, it haa been
common practlc to treat Catarrh bj
lotion,, wash and apraya applied
.to thaaa parts. This mod of treat
ment la entirely wTong. It cannot
glv permanent relief, and tt t liable
to Irritate and aggravate tha troub a.
Catarrh cannot b trifled with. If
allowed to run on tt will dlaaaa th
branchial tnbea. aettl on tha lungs,
th stomach inde4 It 1 a very ae
rtons dlaaaa.. Don't mat It loc-lly
Tha fact that It Causes bead re he U
root that It la caused by Itupur and
j diaasaed b'ood. Th on treatmeat
that haa proved affective Ln th
txaaimeat of Catarrh U tL S. ft, tt
A - V
-
-
i v i J
WMoMHW.cboiiBS
Story of Man Who, After Months on
Sick-Bed, Came Back and
Pitched Fine Ball.
REAL MIRACLE MAN OP GAME
riTTSm-RGH. Pa...Oct, 2.-Thl Is th
story nf the real "M'mcle Man" of base
ball. The story of the bravest of the
brave. The story of John W. Coombs.
It Is not a maudlin yaj-n that rails on
the high heaven to cry out at the pasa
Ing of a hat-rack-headed athlete, who but
for base ball would have dwealt In han
p'nrss around the vll'age cracker barrel
or driven a coal wagon. It Is the story
of a man of education and refinement
as we'l as physical capabilities, who ws
swept from the heights of hi chosen
profession, which hs pruned to he base
1 ball, to the utter depths, through an
accident that nearly cost him his life;
who then had the courage, after an III-
j nes of two years, to take up his work
where he left off, and rise again to the
heights: who probably more than any
single man Is 'responsible ror the Brook
lyn club of the National league being"
among the flrt three In the pennant
race.
Four yeurs ago, pitching In the world'
series against , Christy Mathewson,
Coombs tore the lining out of his side.
How serious an Injury It was. was not
ht first realized. Coombs declares h
pitched for four , Inning in agony and
didn't let anyone know. It happened In
the sixth inning. He went out In the
ninth with the score tied.
This Injury necessltatea a serious op
eration. . Coombs was lost to base ball
I In 1912. In 1913 he went south with the
Athelttcs. feeling fit and ready to take
up his work again. He contracted ty
phoid fever. It took him until early sum
mer to recover from this dlsesse. Then
he made one trip west with the Mackmert,
saw he was not fit and retired to h:a old
home In Main to recuperate. '
On Baric for Months.
He waa swinging at a ball with a bat
Just for .exercise one day when he felt
something catch In hs back. He did
not pay much attention to It at flrt.
but that evening a high fever developed
and he called a physician. His case was
diagnosed a pleurisy, but finally proved
to be spinal typhoid. It Is a disease that
few victim ever recover from. From
late summer until after Christmas
Coombs lay on his back in the hospital.
He had weights strapped to h a head and
lege. He waa a helpless cripple. When
he was finally able to get out of bed, he
had to wear braces. It aeemed hardly
poaslble that he would ever walk with
freedom, let alone Indulge In violent
exercise.'
He went to Texaa, arvfc for six months
lived quietly In the Lone Star state. In
June, 1914, he first took off his braces.
A year later be waa a regular on the
pitching staff Of the Dodgwra. Jack has
won fourteen and lost ten games to date.
His average ia higher than that of li s
club.
He haa shown the Dodger pitchers more
than any of them, even Rucker, ever
knew about fooling the batter. From the
minute he Joined the club in Daytona ne
'has been Robbie' right-hand man:
Matty haa always been regarded as the
last word in pitching as an art. He
must yield to Coombs. Jack looms be
yond htm. Ha haa lesa physically, yet is
rnore effective.
, Marejaartt Tara ta Coomb. .
1 yrtub Marquard, discouraged, dlaheart-j
Oned, apparently through, haa turned to)
Coombs for guidance.
"I have learned mor about pitching
from watching Coomb th few weeks I
have been with the Dodger thaji ln all
th year J was with tha Giants," said
th Rube. "If I do go south next spring
-with him t think I can come back."
Tha players swear by Jack. - Wilburt
Robinson cannot aay too much of him
as a twtrler or aa an aid. "As fin
man and player aa I have known In ovei
thirty years ln baa ball," la President
Ebbeta' trlbut
oombs Janed the Athletic in 1906, II
came to them from Colby college. He
has never been beaten In' a world' aerlee
gam.
"Doc Powers and Lava Cross started
me right," said .Jack In talking: of hla
career th other night. "Powers was a
great catcher. Ha caught me ln that
twenty-four-lnntng game I pitched and
won. Doc had mora to do with tha vic
tory than I did. ..
, "When I came Into tha American lg"aa
I mad a . study of three pitcher Cy
Young and BUI Dlneen, both of whom
threw overhand, and Addle Josa, a elda
arm hurler. - From them. Lav Croaa and
Doc Power I learned all I know el
pitching.".: . i 1. ....
Such is tha story of John W. OoeMb
of tb Dodger. He-1 on of tha few
men in base ball worthy of heroic. Ha
ia tha real "miracle man" of the gam.
I0
556
McCahey Is Wagner
of Jockey History
Jo McCahey la 17 years old, he' been
a jockey for ten yeara, and yet he seems
to be a more wonderful rider than earlier .
in his' youth. And h welgba only nine-.
ty-flve, pound.
McCahey la the Honua Wagner of ths
turf game, . The average life of a Jock)
ranges from five to ten year, yet here
is McCahey, after ten years of service,
performing in better style than at an)
time In his career. If he maintains un-
til the end of the season th winning
average so far eatabllshed h will bring
home for hla employer mere than he did
ln 1914, when bis 824 mounts won $121,843.
Oaklaaa Haa a Teaaa.
OAKLAND. Neb., Oct. 2. Spec lal.)
Oakland ha organised a foot ball team
and any team in tn atata wishing a game
may schedule on by communicating With
King Johnson, who ha been elected to
act aa manager.
sease . .
From Your System
la th greatest blood purifier and
blood tonic known. It relieve th
ca.ua of Catarrh by th procesa of
rnourfhirt th blooi. renewing It
atrength and vigor, giving new llf
to th red blood corpuscle, and
atlmulatlng tha flow ao that it baa
tha vitality to throw off the poison
and germs from the system. It la
literally a blood bath. You quickly
feel reaulta. Headaches dlcappcr,
th gathering la tha throat stops, tha
noetrtrs b.eJ efore yu hardly
r Use It you are wlL 8. 6. K. is a
natural Mood tonic and baa proton
ffectlv la th treatment of all blo
affections. Ecteroa, tetters, ral
Scrofula, Get &. 8. 8. at your drus
gist's. If ytou need special advice
writ the 8. 8. &. Co., Atlauu.-Lia,