THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910. "
BASEBALL FJMTICS
VETERAN WHITE SOX UTILITY MAN WHO HAS A PINCH-HITTING
AVERAGE OF .500 FOR THE SEASON.
MUCKS MET SEALS
j CLOSING SERIES
II!
Cincinnati All Wrought Up
Over World's Series.
Last Games of Year Begin on
Beaver Lot.
I '
the national
J) joy smoke
MANY NOTABLES ATTEND
FLAG FIGHT INTERESTS
makes a whale
cigarette!
Actors, Business and Professional
Men Alike 1 look (o Witness
Or cut Diamond Duel.
Attention of Bugs Is Diverted to
Battle Between Los Angeles
and Vernon Tigers.
or
a
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CHARGE ON REDUND
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CINCINNATI. Sept. 29. With every
Available seat and every available
epace for standinrr room in the en
closure at Kedland field, supposed to
accommodate 33,000 baseball enthu
siasts, assigned or sold, everything
appears to be in readiness tonight
for the opening game of the world's
championship baseball series of 1919
Wednesday.
Never in the history of this city
have such scenes been enacted as
were visible today in the hotels. The
desks of the hostelries were packed
three deep witli visitors tryinc to ob
tain sleeping accommodations, and
these were being added to as every
incoming train arrived. Never lias
Cincinnati been called upon to handle
eiK-h an enormous crowd and it is
afe to say that never before has she
been the host to as many men prom
inent nationally in their various
walks of life.
One of the first special trains to
arrive came from New York and
brought 75 of the newspaper corres
pondents. Among the actor folk to
he on the scene early are George M.
Cohan, the playwright; Roseoe E. Ar
buckle and Charles Kay of moving
picture fame.
I'ittMburgcrs on Hand.
Another special train brought ISO
Pittsburg business men.
Among the baseball men who were
early arrivals were Colonel Huston or
the New York Americans; President
AVilliam Veek of the Chicago Na
tionals and Les Constans of Pitts
burg, business manager of the world
series for the National league. The
railroads announced that a special
containing 100 oil men from Texas
would arrive here early tomorrow
morning.
Federal officers began a systematic
canvass of the sale of tickets today
and announced that a check would be
made on all tickets which leave llio
regular box offices and that every
effort will be made to uncover not
only the unlicensed professional but
also the temporary ecalper, if un
licensed. Mayor John Galvin and the safety
director today issued vehicle parking
rules that will apply to all streets in
the downtown section as well as those
near the ball park.
Police Arrangements Made.
At the same time the safety di
rector gave his assignments to the
police department relative to han
dling the crowds. The Cincinnati
detective force will be augmented to
an appreciable extent by members of
the forces from other cities. As for
the ballplayers they were little in
evidence. The Chicago White Sox are
due, to arrive here tomorrow morn
ing. The Keds were given a short
morning practice, while in the after
noon the entire team, in a body, visit
ed the Latonia race track.
Tomorrow the White Sox will have
Redland field to themselves during
the forenoon, while the Reds wilj
practice during the afternoon.
At Kedland field nothing remains
to be done. The new bleachers in
left field have been completed as has
the press stand on top of the grand
stand. The 45 wires that will be
necessary to flash the news of the
series to all parts of the country have
been installed in the press boxes and
insofar as arrangements go they all
are now ready for the word "Play
Ball."
It was announced that Robert
Newhall of the Commercial Tribune
would officiate as the third official
scorer with J. Taylor Spinks of St.
Louis and William McCready of Phil
adelphia, the national commission ap
pointees. "WHITE SOX ARE CONFIDENT
Eddie Cicotte Almost Certain to
Pitch Opening Game.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Manager "Kid"
Gleason and 23 members of the Chi
cago White Sox. American league pen
nant winners, left here tonight for
t'incinnati, where they will meet the
Cincinnati Reds Wednesday and
Thursday in the first two games of
the world's series.
Every man on the team was de
clared to be fit for the championship
games and each expressed himself us
confident that the Sox would come
hack to Chicago Friday with a two
fiame lead on their National league
rivals. Manager Gleason has given
his team a complete rest since they
clinched the pennant several days ago.
In the. final three games of the sea
Bon, each of which resulted in a de
feat for the Chicagoans, the lineup
was made up mostly of substitutes
and the regulars played such indif
ferent ball that they were booed and
hissed by many fans at yesterday's
games.
A stiff practice had been planned
for today, but the heavy rain of last
night put the Comisky park in such
shape that it was thought best to
call off the practice and let the
ground crew work on the park get
ting it ready for the first game here
Friday. Gleason and his players held
a conference this afternoon, however,
jnaking their final plans for their in
vasion of National league territory.
Tomorrow the team expects to take
a stiff workout in Cincinnati.
While no definite announcement has
Iieen made, the White Sox players
are sure that Gleason will pick Eddie
Cicotte to hurl the opening game,
with Claude Williams as the likely-
nominee for the second contest. Glea-
pon said Cicotte and Williams would
work the first two games, but would
not say whether the right-hander or
the southpaw would be his first
choice. Both are said to be in excel
ler.t shape. Cicotte having recovered
from the soreness which troubled his
arm the latter part of the season.
Louis Comiskey, son of the owner
of the White Sox, did not accompany
the team today. He is reported serl
ously ill.
Arrangements have been made for
hundreds of fans to leave tomorrow
for Cincinnati, only a few newspaper
men accompanying the team today.
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Copyright. Underwood & &Underwood.
EDDIE ML'RPHY.
the game off in fast time and was
never in danger.
A trip to Montreal is being planned
by the New York Giants, where they j count.
nave Deen orierea a guarantee or good
money to play a series with an all
star team from a Montreal independ
ent league.
Rube Benton, failing to get into
a world's series this fall, has con
soled himself by "getting married.
The bride was Miss Elsie AIcNutt of
Cincinnati.
Pitcher John Paul Jones, who goes
to the Boston Braves in the Nehf
deal, returned to his home in Louisi
ana after the close of the Interna
tional season, and will not report to
Boston until next spring.
Signs of waning of Cincinnati con
fidence in the outcome of the world
series: Chicago men,' hearing they
could get odds in Cincinnati, sent a lot
of money to be bet on the White Sox.
And the Cincinnatians wanted odds!
Statz, the youngster who has been
subbing for Ross Young In the Giants'
outfield, is a Holy Cross college boy.
Besides being some ballplayer he
is a crack golfer.
Walter Johnson, having done a sea
son's work for Clark Griffith, was
allowed to go home last week to look
after his farm. He has engagements
to pitch several exhibition games
around his home town.
After the bumping that Connie
Mack's rookies gave Urban Faber
recently not so much has been heard
of Faber as a dark horse for Gleason
in the world series. Faber rocked
along for eight innings and then ex
ploded with a loud noise.
third place. Burns' infield out and
his double drove home the locals'
two runs, but Lewis' sacrifice fly with
the bases filled in the sixth tied the
Score:
K. H. E. R. II. E.
New York.. 4 8 3;Phila 2 4 0
Batteries Mogridge and Ruel;
Keefe and Perkins.
loot ball Injury Fatal.
SPRINGFIELD. O., Sept. 29. Calvin
Libisher, 17, fullback of the Urbana
high school football team, who was
injured in the opening game of the
season here Saturday with the Spring
field high school team, died today. A
vertebra in the boy's neck was dislocated.
Oklahoma n Coaches Keno. .
RENO, Nev., Sept. 29. Raymond C.
Courtright, formerly of the University
of Oklahoma, is coaching the foot
ball squad this year at the Univer
sity of Nevada.
Baseball Summary.
AMERICAN' CURTAIN DROPS
in
Yankees Clinch Third Place.
Last Game of Year.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. New
York defeated Philadelphia in the
season's final game here, clinching
National Leajrue Stand tngt.
W. Li. P.C.I W. I.. P.O.
Cincinnati. : 44 .KSB, Brooklyn . . 6il 71 .4!:i
New Y ork. 87 5.1 .OJllBoston. . . . ..7M.'.40
chicaKo... 74 4 ..:!( St. L-ouin.. n:: Mi .:'.::!
Pittsburg.. 71 tS .,".ll,Phi;adelp a 47 !0 .:(!..
American League Htantlinsn.
W. I.. P.f'.l W. I., r.r.
ChiraRO... MS 5 -J .ISxti'st. 1-ouis. ".7 "1 .4J
Cleveland. 84 ."." .t;4 Boeton . . 10 7t.4M
New York. .": .."i7ri;S ash'gton .' S4 .4cmi
Detroit.... SO BO .D71iPhildelp 3o iUl U07
How the Series Ended.
At Portland three games, Sacrair.. nto
four games; at Pan rVanclsco four games,
Oakland five pames: at Seattle no B;inte,
l.os Angreles six Kumes: at l.os Anie;.-,
Salt Iaka one Fam, Vernon four same.
Where the Team I'lay I'hia Wek.
Son Francisco at Portland. Sarumento
at Seattle, Vernon at I-os Allele, slt
LKe versus Oakland at San Francisco.
Beaver Halting Average.
sVhaller. M:i .:io4 Sutherl'd . '.i -"J .::.!:
Blue.... ti'iO 1.-4 .JfflKoelller.. 271 till .1.M4
Sis'.in... 57o lot .U0'Peiinr. . VIM .l':j:l
Baker... 'A'il 0 .Jtiti.iClngdon . Y.iJ. lilt.l.iJ
Wlsterzil ,VI7 1 4.1 .2VO Shroeder. :;0 4.1:t:l
Rader. .. 4 1 1 107 .260iHarstad . Ml 3.1(H)
Oldham. 1H4 411 .'Jr0 Jones. . . 4 4 .nfij
Speas... .178 UK .i.'.H l.eller. . . af .'l.ion
Maisel. . llrt Harham. 4 O .000
Pacific Coast I-rarur tMandlne;,
W. L. p.c.l " w. I., p.r.
Los Ann's 107 till .GlS'San Fra'o S3 AO .4S!)
Vernon.. 105 till .1:0:! Oakland . . M 114.4.14
?alt Lake h 7S .3 J4 Portland . . 74 !'" .4 tH
Sacramento S3 &t .uUo'Seattle. . . UO 10G .3.1V
Yesterday's Results.
No gamin, teams traveling.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSON.
San Francisco will open the closing:
week of the very successful 1919 base
ball season at Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets commencing at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The Seals are
scheduled to arrive this morning fresh
from dropping; five out of nine games
to the Oaks.
With the world series getting under
way tomorrow at Cincinnati and the
finishing position in the league
standing of every club known with
the exception of Los Angeles and Ver
non, there is little interest in any of
this week's series with the exception
of that set of games between the
Seraphs and Tigers, who will open
hostilities at Washington park. Los
Angeles, tomorrow. The postpone
ment from today is due to the long
Jump Wade Killefer's pets are mak
ing from Seattle. Sacramento closes
the season at Seattle, with Salt Lake
wMnding up the show opposing the
Acorns at San Francisco.
Manager Charles Graham of the
Seals, who was beaten out of fourth
place by Bill Rodgers hired men, has
been trying out a flock of youngsters
the past few days and rnsy fetch three
or four of them north. The kids who
have been getting "by" pretty well
-considering their inexperience, are
Pitcher Lttndbera:, Catcher Anfinson,
Infielder Codington and Outfielders
O'Connell and Connolley. The latter
was with the club in the spring, was
found wanting and shipped to the
Western league, where he finished up
among the leading hitters, and was
recalled.
Graham will fetch the followirg
regulars in the batbag: Pitchers.
Carl Zamlock. Jim Scott, Tom Seaton,
Johnny Couch, Lou Smith and Jack
Bromley; catcher. Red McKee: in
fielders, Roy Corhan, Phil Koerner,
Jimmy Caveney and Willie Kamm;
outfielders, Maurice Schick. Herbie
Hunter and Justin Fitzgerald.
Manager Bill Rodgers and his col
lection of big game hunters from
down Sacramento way do int. think
much of the city of Seattle. As evi
dence of this fact the Capital City
boys did not leave for the Sound cily
until last night. They spent yester
day taking a final peek at this f.i'r
city, including a trip over the Colum
bia River highway.
Vinega'r Bill Essick's Vernon ' club
must play wonderful ball against Los
Angeles in order to win the 1919 pen
nant. The Seraphs did not give the
Rainiers a single contest at Seattle
and are going at top speed. You
must remember that they were
knocked off the top perch once, have
staged a comeback and have that
fighting instinct aroused which will
make them an aggregation hard to
h-fndle.
':7 If
Si- ' J si
You certainly get yours
when you lay your'smokecards on the table, call for a tidy red tin or a toppy
red bagf of Prince Albert and roll a makin's cigarette! Youll want to hire a
statistical bureau to keep count of your smokestunts! Why, you never
dreamed of the sport that lies awaiting your call in a home rolled cigarette
when it's I3. A. for the packing!
Talk about flavor! Man, man, you haven't got the listen of half your
smokecareer until you know what rolling 'em with P. A. can do for your
contentment! And, back of P. A.'s flavor, and rare fragrance proofs of
Prince Albert's quality stands our exclusive patented process that cuts
out bite and parch! With P. A. your smokesong in a makin's cigarette will
outlast any phonograph record you ever heard! Prince Albert is a cinch to
roll. It's crimp cut and stays put like a regular pal!
Prince Albert upsets any notion you ever had as to how delightful a jimmy
pipe can be! It is the tobacco that has made three men smoke pipes where
one was smoked before. It has won men everywhere to the joys of smoking.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Awaiting your tay-it,
you'll And torPT red big,
tidy red tint, handsome
pound and half pound
t i a humidors and that
classy, practical pound
crystal (lass humidor with
ponce motstener top that
keeps Pnnca Alhert in such
perfect condition!
i
Copyticht ItlS by
tL J. RayaaidBTobaccaCab
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"ijaO-siCjs
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captain in the United States army and I direction of Coach Joe Mills
known chiefly to fame as the Stella
chucker of yesteryear for the Chicago
While Sox. has accepted terms w.ih
the Seals for lUliil, thereby setting at
rest the .rumor that he could tju't
baseball at the close of this jesnn
and devote himself to buFiness. oott
nas won eight straight games for the
Seals.
Outfielder Harry Wolter and First
Baseman Art tlriggs of the Yipptrs
On the other hand, the Tigers, with yesterday announced that this whs
"Our
their top-heavy collection of twirlers,
licked Killifer's men when the two
teams last met and are confident that
they can repeat the dose and nose
them out. With a $10,000 bonus going
to the winner and a chance to op
lot of coin in the post-season series
with St. I'aul, there are going to be
seven real live miniature Chateau
Thierrys down south.
News over the telegraph .wire last
night conveyed the information that
Pitcher Jim "Death Valley" Scott, late
their last reason playing the national
pastime. However. It becomes neces
sary to wait until next spring; to see
what effect the March bug will have
en them. Both are as spry as inter
scholastic football players and have
several good seasons left.
Colorado Men Cirern.
BOULDEI!, Colo., Sept. 23. The
University of Colorado started foot
ball practice last week under the
chances of wtmiinsr the early games
are not very pood." said Mills.
"There is plenty of material, but most
of it is raw." Experienced players
returning to tl.e University of Colo
rado are not many.
"Crucial Serious" lo Starl.
I.OS .AXt.lKI.KS. Sept. 29. With a
lead of 2. games over Vernon. Ios
Anpeles will meet the Tigers here
Weiinesday in a seven-game series,
which will decide the season's com
petition for the Pacific coast leajrue
pennant. The Feries will bo started
with a double-header.
TWO-V i:It-OLUS TKOT lOll!
HKill-CI.ASS MILKS.
Women May Wear KnieUs.
SAX FHAXCISCO. Cal.. Sept. 23.
San Francisco newspapers are- diving
considerable space to a discussion of
a movement for the wearinn of knick
erbockers by women players on the
polf links.
COAST BOYS IN THE BIG SEUIES BY CHRISTY WALSH.
i
TENNIS
RACQUET
Coast league- record
305 S-TRltdE-OOTS
y To Labo& Day
CxIeONW PITCHED ONE INKING THE I?7H
IN w 19 7 ti0tU,P raffs
Big League Gossip.
MANAGER STALLING S of Boston
will deal for a left - handed
pitcher with some club that has a
surplus. There is no southpaw on
the pitching staff of the Braves.
Grover Alexander is winding up the
season in top form. His recent game
at Chicago, winding up the home
stand of the Cubs, was as srood as
any he has ever pitched. He reeled
CHICAGO, Sept. 29. (Special.)
W hen Kid Gleason conducts his
cohorts Into the city of deserted
breweries for the opening tilt with
the Moran-Merrmann combine he
will unloose upon the Redlanders
the nicest little left-handed heaver
in the American league.
Only the marvelous results of
' Cicotte's famous shine ball have
kept "Lefty" Williams from being
the reigning monarch of Ban John
son's assortment of throwers. Even
at that it is worth mentioning; that
the 26 - year - old sidewheeler has
lost exactly the same number of
skirmishes as Eddie the Shiner,
and won 23. which is but five less
than his sensational teammate.
Like General PerBhing and Oscar
Souden, Mr. Williams comes from
the state of Missouri. With all due
respect to the two clubs that have
attempted to win games in St.
Louis for-a number of years,
Claudius took his first fling else
. where. After getting most of his
wild pitches out of his system in a
selected trio of bush leagues he
proceeded to win 19 games out of
30 in the Southern association.
This little friendly act earned
him passage to Detroit. He took
three turns in the box for the
Tigers in 1914 and his salary was
suddenly stopped. Being fond of
meals and a place to sleep, he
looked elsewhere for business con
nections, whereupon a calling was
received from the distant west.
This being before the railroad ad
ministration got to kidding the
public, Claudius did not have to
wait many days for a train and
soon found himself in the capital
city of California.
Williams had a phenomenal al
though a losing year with Sacra
mento. He won 13 and lost 20
games, 14 of the latter being by
one aggravating measly tally.
In 1915 he moved to Salt Lake
with the Sacramento franchise and
hung up a record of 33 wins and
12 games lost. This great showing
is easily accounted for when it is
recalled that during the exposition
year Williams gave the absent
sweetheart treatment to exactly
305 Coast, league batters. They
"missed" him very much. The
nearest approach to this tre
mendous strikeout total was by
Gregg of Portland several years
before.
The following season he joined
Hr HAD KELP TVRUS WW? ) VL'w AlT
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-P 6OOTHR5J0Xi.KlNd OP THE AHBWL
the White Sox and after idling the
first two months of he season
finally turned in a card showing
13 wins and 8 lost. The Sox took
four straight games from the Cubs
that year in the post-series battle,
but Williams' was the only t wirier
able to whitewash the National
leaguers.
In 1917 the Sox won the pennant,
but in the struggle against the
Giants Williams was practically
ignored. In fact h e will go up
against the best artillery in Ohio
with but one inning of world
series experience in his favor.
Williams is a heady twlrler. but
does not believe in the system of
picking certain pitchers for his
lay on the mound. Nor does he
sidestep the touted sluggers of the
league. "I consider lel Pratt of
the Yankees the most dangerous
man for me to face." says Williams.
And yet. according to the averages,
there are 19 better batters than
Pr.itt in the American league.
There are lots nastier swatters
in the circuit than Cobb or Ruth,
according to Claudius. He does not
underestimate either, nor does he
overlook the fact that Ruth
clicked one over the fence at Bos
ton that prevented him from win
ning the game that would have
clinched the pennant for the Sox.
But he points out that he and
Hdilie Cicotte have struck out
Babe on an average of twice per
game all year. As to Tyrus. Will
iams says: "I'd lots rather face him
in a pinch than Harry Heilman. 1
learned to respect that big'boy In
the Coast league."
Well, Claude, here's to you and.
above all things, don't get down
hearted over the fact that Ty or
Babe do not work for Garry Herrmann.
Mr. Dudley Killed by Cra.-h Into
Fence When Natalie !he i.reat
Presses Gelding for Honors.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. 29 The
opening day of the meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders'
association furnished as the feature
the 2-year-old division of the futurity,
in which Xatalie the Great was first
choice. In the first heat the favorite
went away In the lead and won with
Mr. Dudley forcing her to the limit.
In the second heat the black gelding
forced the issue and when the filly
went to a break he came on to win by
a length. In the third mile the field
was well bunched with Xatalie the
Great leading on the far turn, where
Mr. Dudley choked down and falling
Into the fence was killed by the sharp
point of a plank, the heat going to
Day Star, who also won the fourth
heat somewhat easily with the
original favorite second. The time
for the four heats constitutes a
world's record for trotters of that
age. Best time was iiOS-'Vi.
The first division of the Walnut
Hall cup went to Baron Ccgantle
after a hard race in which Direct
Korbes won the first heat in a drive.
M.iriondale the second. somewhat
easily, and Baron Cegantle the next
two in the gainest fashion. Best time,
2:or.4.
The second division of the cup was
unfinished, the race going over until
tomorrow after Gentry C had won
the first, and Sclka the second heat.
I'ttlT r!as pming;. purse flOiMi
Henry u:rk. ch. by Hed;roo(l
Itny IKHII) 1 1 1
Unrrmi. a. Ksy) -j :t
Murvey K.. hr. s. (Murvlnl ,t ' r,
liire.t the Work. b. ( Mr A I ! Isior I 4 4 '
l.iti;, Ht!:e nt i'.on'i;, :in also started.
Time. -:.u, 2:0... i:iMli.
The futurity -.-ar-i:ts, Ji'ooo
Py Siar. b. .. by p, ir the
.Ire.ii-Kmlly Kllen tCoxi o 3 I 1
Nat.,:i.- tiie lirvat. br. f.
iThrtmsij l 2 J
Th.- :ret Mm Morris, rh. f.
White) 5 2 4 4
Eir.ni.4 Harvester, b. f. Ol.irvlnl 4 4 o 3
VfllHS and SunfJah dirlanred
Mr. lu,Ke- on second heat and dropped
diH in the third.
Time. :';lni,. :ln. liiu.
Wa.nut liall i up trotttrv. purse f-1iO0
Biron tvenntle. h. h.. by (Vsnn-
tle-Mnrnlns G:i!e iMi'inn:li !) "t 1 1
Mariondale. br. g. (Murphy)... 2 1 u "-'
I'lrert Koroes. b!k. h. iMci'nniil 12 4;;
Peter Coley, br. k. t Valentine 4 . - r
K'-ho 1'ir.M-l. Mary Cohurn. V.d,t.t. Kins
W'.itts. Itiinco and Oscar Watts :o
sta ru,1.
Time. 2 tins. 2:0.1V. 2tl)".li. 2:liTH.
Walnut 11a. 1 cup (,'t-ond dixisioni
Gentry I., ch. R.. by Gentry A:;.rton-
I'apadllla iKnimitll 1 2
Selk.i. ch. m. i Kt in liiir i 4 I
Kentucky June, b. f. I W. Kmlnij). 2 In
l(!ith I'arter. ch. m. iWuresi :t 4
llonnle Iel, H:irrods I're.-k. Olivf Pant.
Cora Davis. I.tzie llron. Mi5s Wood
bine ajso started.
Time. 2:01'. 2:"'li.
YOUNGER WOMEN" I'HKSS VETS
Western Champion Fails to Qualify
in National Event.
SHAWXEE-ON-T II E-DELAWARE,
Pa.. Sept. 29.; The younger players
cut Into the "old guard" materially in-
the qualifying round or the women's
national golf championship tourna
ment today and while the list of 32
who qualified contains, the names of
many of tiie older favorites, the
younger generation is much in evi
dence. However, there were not re
markable upsets, although several of
the chosen had narrow escapes.
Mrs. William A. Gavin of New, York
and Miss Alexa Stirling, the national
champion from Atlanta, Ga., tied for
the medal with 87. Mrs. Ronald H.
Barlow, Philadelphia, was third, two
strokes in the rear of the leaders
1 A -T
SOS-S07 Pine St.. Portland.
TIIK HART I luAK . IlsT
Phone MniHitnny le:. Home A 4tt
holder, was amon;
to qualify.
those who failed
M AllAN YII.I.E
LEAVES
BED
Ilostiin Short-top May Hate Opera
tion to Save Throwing Arm.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. !9.
"Rabbit" Maranville,' shortstop of the
Boston Xationals. who was injured in
practice before an exhibition same
here y-sterday. left Grace hospital
this afternoon for Spriniif .d.
lie suffered a dislocation of the
collarbone and will consult a physi
cian in Springfield in regard to hav
ing an operation to pre cnt any im
pairment of his throwing ability.
Mcx Referee Uses Revolver.
MEXICO CITY. Sunday. Sept. 2S. -Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight
champion of the world, knocked out
Kid t'utler In the sixth round of their
15-rouml match here this morning.
Altir one of the preliminary bouts a
quarrel ensued over .a decision given
ny Antonio Sarabi, the referee, and
Sarabi drew a revolver and danger
ously wounded Miguel Mendixabel.
one of the Judges.
Figures Show Increase of
World Series Show.
Attendance and Cate ltrceiptit In
dicate ttrunth of C'oateat.
Attend- Players'
Teal" Games, ance. Receipts. pool
ltin.", .-. nt;:t s i.vJ.i.. $ 2T tltH
ltnni II titl si4 ih;.,V.i) :;:l.4ii
l'.eiT .". T.t"iS HU.T.-S .-.4. f t.:
I'.ioS -M'.:2 H4.!IT." . 4H.17y
ltmti 7 14.'.i'7 lsi;,; SH.liJ.,
tli) . 1J4.2J2 liti.tisii Tti.oTJ
ltMI lTti.st.t r,IJ.t;4 127. mo
p.it 2 2.12.2 '-7 4tHi.s ; : i47.r.7j
l-it:: . l.'.o.ti'i-J ;:l".',.ii7i i"..im
tM4 4 ll.O'itl 22.-i.7.: 121 Stit.
I!H.-. A ::2n.:iifl 144.s:iti
p. in . ii;2.:t.-.!i ::.-.. :.w i2.!i;7
It. 17 ." ls.-..fi"ii 4--.- S7 1.-.2XS
11S 12i. 4S;! 17J.I.1J ey.ii7
19m Series.
Pate and city
September .". I'hicaffo
September . i. hictio.
September 7, t'hicaso.
St-ptembtr S. Pulton..
September 10, Boston .
September 11. Boston.
Attendance. Receipts
T.1.274 7tn.24.
2'I.II4I 2t.ll'.l
27.U.-.4 411. Ill
.Ms:5 2.2t2
24.HH4 :;7,o!i
10.2:18 la.7j
12S.4S3 el7n.815
12.4:
tl7.Blt
s:i..'.27.T
4i.oii4.7)
li.Dlil.U0
Tota's
Total paid
Total receipts
I:ayers sh.ire 4 ftamci)
Kach club's share
Commission's share
World' Series Besulta. 1918.
September 7i. at 4'hicaao Boston 1. Chi
cago li: Vaughn versus Kuth. pitchers.
September rt. at I'hu-axo Chicago 4, Bos
ton 1: Tyler versus Bush, pitchers.
September 7. at Chicago Boston 2. Chi
caeo 1; Vaughn versus Mays, pitchers.
September !, at Boston Boston 3, Clii
eaao 2: Tyler. Doug. as versus Kuih, Bush
pitchers.
September 10. at Boston Chicago It, Boa
ton n; VaUKhn versus Jones, pitchers.
September 11. al Hoston Botuon 2. Chl
caao 1 : Tyler. Hvndrtx versus Mays, pitch
ers.
Evansville. Ind.. is now the borne ot
Jack Barrymore. champion five-gaited
saddle horse and his owners are
Houghland and Hardy. They Louatlt
Airs. Perry Fi&ke. tie western title, the iiorso at Louis vtUe.
t