‘V.
EYE I8 YERY MERRY
Gets $500 From Giants, But His
Dgol'nand MI More Blocked
f i. byg VVBHiel Mayors
‘ Long Larry McLeanpwilo could for
'iihe‘Giantsgdn four games of the world s
series and also made six base hits in
twelve strips to the plate, is the sum
cstman in H.arlem Around the cor!
aura of Eigth avenue and 125th street,
one block away from the Hotel Bled:
dock. where many of, the Giants hang
out during the playing season, the gos-
wins are telling gm interesting story
and somewl them declare that they
can naive it. '
.. it appears that last Tuesday night
after the Giants had received their
share of the world’s series money they
held a meeting at the hotel to upper-
lion certain shares. in view of the
fact that McLean. who joined the team
in midsummer, had been called upon
to do the heavy work behind the but.
after Chief *Meyeis had been injured
Just before the second game, the play-
ers voted to make up a purse of {600w
for Long Larry, who had been led t1
believe that because of his valuable
services he wduld receive a full share,
about $2, 200.
When McLean heard that he couldn’t
; have more than $500, however. he noti-
fied the players who were assembled
in the bar-room that he must have
$500 more or there would be serialis
trouble. McLean always has borne
the reputation of possessing puglistic
skill and at one time his friends had
to persuade lllnl not to challenge Jack
Johnson. For that reason, when her»
ry declared himself. the players VVdo
cided to yield to his demands and you
ed to call upon each of twenty-five
men who had received a full share to
donate $20.
McLean smiled blnndiy as twenty-
four players agreed to put up 11 total
of $480, with Chief Meyers to be heard
from. They were sure the Indian
.. would get into line as soon as he could
be reached by telephone but after a
spirited. conversation over the wire
with Meyers, who was at his home on
Washington Heights. McLean was in-
to med that the Chief had refused to
contribute ”his mite.
‘Order a taxicab!" roared McLean.
“i will go up to the indian‘s house and
give him what he-deservesl”
“Don't do it!" choruscd tho'Gianis,
who saw a wicked gleam in Long Lar
1y' i eye. .
“Get out of the way!" the big fol-
Vlow y.clled "i want a taxi! i deserve
a full share, let alone a measly 3];
Odo!"
Holllellody called :1 (ill) and McLean
”Mus about in (limb into it when hull
a dozen Giants grabbed his costtaiis
and dragged him back. in a rough
. illixup. so the story goes. McLean was
~ thrown down and the players sat Vupon
’ whim until he promised to keep away
from the lndihu. Then to make null.-
. (hrs worse McLean was informed shut
.as .Mcyors had refused to put up $20
the twenty oi'our others had decided to
buck 0111.110 that Larry had to be con-
tested with the original 3500.
"l‘ll hoop my promise." said Me—
ilosn hotly. after the rumpus was over,
“but don't let Meyers cross my path.
This is 11 fine deal after all We done
for the team." .
Holman made good too by steering
clear of Mayors, but he says that he
will never forget the incident. also
iluw he will be angry all winter.
DARTMOUTH AND WiLLiAM!
G‘AMI»
HANDVIHH, N. 111., Oct. law-Hun-
dreds of Williams also came here toI my.“ “a may“, quarterback have
our, to watch the foothill email W sprained ankles. Particular interest
tween the pill rivals. Dartmouth and
Williams. The green not together this
son their final“!
awful. Will ill for debt scale it? A: good city. can but
the “William . hora.
airshow possible lineup in autism» my arm loom. M“ 59 m. 5.“
lieu of a hire some. The Diamonds m system
(11an is the lightest in mm but in its
early is .11» shows much swoo-
B‘Rm' WWI, WW 93W!“ w: W tm‘fixm
when new not flounder raised WWW gm at
high hopes shook her Impporlsrs. The; and W of
perineum mics particulate)! Him would hire.
IIIIIII III II IIIIl
The shelving. of Jimmy Clabby. the
Mllivaukec middleweight claimant,
against sailorIPetroRhey. in tlleil“ twell
Vty round battle. has given him Eably
Vboost in the East and they ‘arenow
talking of a match between locals and
one of the best 158 wonders for a
real championship match. They have
been slow to recognize Jimmy. but.
new they realize he has real class and ,
should be battling for the title Jimmy
has an offer to go back to Australia
{or a series ..ofilghts. but the chances
are now that he will remain here
and get some of the big purses Rhataro
bound to come after his auccessfuln
tight. with Petroskey and 111511}qu
Eddie McoGorty. ~The‘05h‘kosh boy
._...-
w...“ _........i...
III III I IIIIII II
III I III II 1914
Already the members of the stovmteam where there 3P9 10" W110 3"“
league, now um the worlds series near the too in either fleldluz or W
is a thing of the past and many teamsl "“8
including the New York Giants have “£01119? “39 “him It "’0‘“? 33
shown glaring weaknesses which willi though the stove 1988118 members had
most likely be rectified beloreclle op-lths WWII 6°98 18‘ when they have
coins of the season- next year. havahlut Captain Larry Doyle 0n the R131
engineered all sorts oi deals, which ulna one of the present Giant tssmzto
put through, would set the baseballfwear the uniform 0' anothei‘cmh
world on “a car ‘Larry did not play the game he is
While there is no doubt that sever.’ capable OR in sereral trays of the big
oi duals will be put through during defies, but in the last two llamas he
the coming winter. the members of recovered andlplayed a 11308 “D game
lhe MOVE leagug may gauge 30mg; RR. RB RRSO DTOdRcROd RRIRR. BRRR Saleem
trouble and dimension among players 63’. captain 0‘ ‘SWHDHSY 3""991 will
of the various teams by their wild be shunted also! to 89W Y0"! R0 “1‘
eyed predictions. Larry‘s shoes. Probably he could," but
This has happened quite frequently
‘on many other occasions. and it Visas well as‘Bmiiihg Larry?"
hardly likely that another season of; Outside of the deals with “l" M"
the stove league will be allowed to'GrawitVes. moral is a deal said to be
use: without trading a $15. 000 star pendinl! WWW“ “‘9 303““ R“! 3""
for the variant rocky
The first and most important deal
which the members of the above lea-
gue are coins to pull off is that
whereby “Big Hid" Kouotchy. crook
first-sucker of the Hi. LouisCai‘dinlio.
will seems a member of the New
York Giants. taking the. place of Fred
Merino. who does not seem toils"
recovered from his bad habit of pulls
in: bonehead plays Just when they
will do the most damaso.
There is no doubt as to his ability
to clout the ball. and he bunks-I-
erol games on the right sides: the
indoor tor the Modrawltos. ibrconli
his power at the bat, and it was
thought that he had learned I lune:
titer his failure to “touch mond'hw
items which was driven hem lib
hammer and ion“ Moe". no
pears not. and the flotilla” iii
stove league predict that 31".
participated in his not world‘s soil
under the colors of the HWY
enlisting the fans considerably.
it is said on good authority that
Manager Garrison intends to let Tris
speaker 30 for three of the New
Yorkers. Birdie Cree is said to be one
a: the players wanted by the lied Box
manner. Daniels and Walter are
also slated onions those to so to the
tormdr world's champions. ‘
lindoubtodly there has been trouble
unions the Red Box, and it is probably
for tile boot that Garrison should rid
himself of some of the old matelial.
AT HEM) Aliillli
—~—-—~—-~ iii RRVll Pilliii
WYORK, 0ct.18.-'l‘he annual
1posting of the Baseball Players'Hli‘rn .
ternity (was held in this city last nigh
and the list of oiilcers elected for thétVoue Of Her Stine 700k PEI'R I“
annulus year was lilacs public today. world' 3V series, 0mm.“ Mack
A “number of subjects relative to the
welfare of the big league players warn . R0 RIB FRESH“
discussed in an informal way, but ”W
action on the questions considered
ware tabled until future meetings. WORCESTER M383) 0°“ 13- w
The oillcel’si of the fraternity as Worcester has not ”1‘30"” that 0""
elected are [yum «L. 'Ifilltz we“; of her sons took a prominent part in!
can Raymond w. Collins, . Boston the brlflfilllg 0‘ the world's baseball
‘Amerlcans, vicepresldenl; Jacob H. championship t0 the Athletics.V Jack
Daubert. Brooklyn Nationals, vlee— WW; Wowester's representative on
president; John ,P. Henry, Wasbiag- the Philadelphiunlne, Will he tenderm
ton Americans. viccpresidsnt; John a reception and banquet hero on the
amnion. Pittsburgh Nationals, vial 9mm “November 3- Connie Mack.
president Edward M Reulbach who himself once hailed irommworceea
, Brooklyn Nationals. secretary. The tor. 1‘35 Dmmifie‘l ‘0 attendumd invitav
and'Cla’bby are about line fer e. big advisory board consists of 3”.de tions have been sent to all the world’s
match in Milwauke. l MeGoorty w Collins. “col, ill pawl. David champion players. The committee of
should meet Jack Dillon and beat him. ‘L. IFultz John 11‘ Henry and Jon B arrangements includes clergyman, bus-
which Eddie 1111111111 he can db. the: mug“ these men. manufacturers, attorneys
he and ClabbyV would be the star card. The board of directors for the come“ and plain fans.
for the~mlddie west ' lug year includes: W J». Barbeau, »
Battling Levinslty, the Philadelphia Eros B. Berger. M '1'. Beck, wm.’ YALE PLAYS LEHlGH.‘ ‘
light heavyweight Who fought LRC‘ Ram J Bradley. Tyrug R 100‘“) John! NEW HAVE)“. mt-18I”Theré Wflfi’
Goorty recently, came cut this week Collins. Raymond W. Collins, gum“ no disposition on Yale's art to take
with an offer to wager $1,500 that he E. Crawford Jacob E Dunbar-t, Otto chn 9
noes with Llehlgh this atternoen, in
can new“ M°G°°rty 0‘ “me' the ”“91““? mam“ 3- ”001% “W 11 its of the fact 11ml the visions were
money R3 30 be furnished by 9b.“ Mor‘ ard J. bison. Fred T Fultonborg. D“ 112'. onsidered to be a formid his a
gun. Joe Levine, who is‘ managing vld L Full: Robert Harmon 30th Late 5 a o
v v ayette which played here a tweak
Eddie at this end of the coVinflry, stht~ I), new, ma Jam‘mm David JV .91 0V The MW amen was r ticall
ed he would get the backini3’ necessary Jones. Thomas Jones. Christopher “1' 111 as “a“ in ii 9| ft“: y
and that if Levlnsky is in earnest they Mathewson, 501m B. ”hm“, Ralph E. H 11:“ C: it Jones av! ill“ 21mm:
are ready to light before an Vclub the Myers, gem” (B. 12mm Edward M.’ (oestrus “View“ m: :ecofldar de-
othor side might select. list gas the Reulbach, Victor «Seller, Wilburt fans 3 y
. e, and in trying out the ends in
referee in question is sitisfactory Schardt, A. Kemper Shelton, Edward rder to llnd some first strin mate-
Morgan, however,has a didéFent story Sweeney, Ira Thomas and James T: 0M Tb linemen nd nd :re la-
to tell,_. claiming that nevlué is hold- mummm 1T» 11 d . 161 n a f. :1 e h
log out for a guarantee of £81500 from e e w H Wh a papa an come as
the club that will stage it ~ . . E . l on the side lines kept track of individ-
v . Sentinel Wants are a qulcll. action uni work: The varsity game was Dfe‘
Willie Rumble, the champion light and 1,1,,ngng means of communi- coded by the annual contest between
weight of America, is still concerned camp, They u‘rrord a direct '35 0!; Yale freshman and Phillips-Meter.
about the dance at Vancouifer. in a earning a message to the ones who V ._.-
talk with the champion the oRher night will be most interested. R ADVERTISE iii THE SENTINEL
he went over the whole aft lr and at
this, distance it looks as though Wil-
lie was not to blame entirely for the
calling off of the match. e gave a
straightforward account of” the deal-
ings and had the promoter. Mr. Spring-
or. deposited the $16,000 as Ritchie
asked there would have been no tron
1118 about the pulling off get the can‘t
test, as the dispute over the conceal
alone would have been adjusted. Wii- ..
lie said that when Mr. Springer re-
pudiated the right oiVChet McIntyre
to sign for him he lost confidence and
that when the‘certliled check 'was not
put up as requested, wily he simply
left the field. “Some of my friends
have stated " said Willie, “that i
would not meet Freddy Welsh under
any circumstances; that I would never
give him a chance to get the title.
This is not right. I have nothing
against Freddy whatever: and will
meet .him ’for the championship any
time the inducements are fair. l‘pre-
fer. however. to deal direct with Welsh
and not with his manager, Harry Pol-
lock. for the latter has been vary on-
fair to me in all his newspaper argu-
ments. After I meet Leach Cross
here i intend to return West and may
sign for a match in Milwaukee. i
expect in have a long distance light
on the coast this fall. I am not trying
to steer clear of any aspirants to the
title} and will take any of them at
the weight if they can show me the
money that should so for a title
match "
HARVARD'G 1.»:th CHANGED.
cinnamon. Malia, Oct. II .--Mi
nor injuries sustained by some of. the
regulars necessitated the placing of
substitutes in the Harvard lineup for
today’s some with Holy Cross. Brick-
loy, tailback. has not quits recoiored
from an injury to his hip sustained
in lat Hammers ulna. Hitchcock.
VVVVIWII
Before leaving for the West Mana-
her Chance stated that he expected
attached to the mm ”mm” " H” in be up among, the leaders next year
limitations has been coaching the
ms ' coming winter whic'oV
Wadi Wallis arias... mm
the 1115me would
libero lilo ‘ . , .
uivouid be lit into the Mother: machine;
and the New York Yankees, which is-
alien though they be stars of the that.
i. no or all! pull on some truss
v
' as ”an llama of will speaker “V '3“ W ..
onus am in
Ill . lion moors
Eddie Collins is the best ball play-
or I‘hdve seen during my career on
the diamond,” is Manager McGrswfs
eulogy on the Athletics’ second base
man "He is the most perfect one.
most resourceful player in the World
Hodid more tomcat. the Giants out
of two’ World’s championships than
any other mornbecot Connie Mack's
team. " u ,
,No one will question McGrawo
all“
ability to judge a ball player’s wbrth
or value. but the leader of the Giants
is not the only expert who concedes
Collins the right to the leading niche
in the hall (of fame. Frank Chance.
.Frcd Clarke. and. in fact. all of our
baseball generals have seen Cobb,
Wagner and the rest of the stars in
action, but all develop a weakness, no
matter how unimportanthxdurlng a~
season. Collins. however. ’is perfect
in every department of baseball. He
always hits far above the .800 mark.
is one of the smallest workers that
ever trod the infield, and is really
faster on the bases than Cobb.-
In looking back over the , three,
world’s series‘thot Collins was active
in we find that he did more toward
making the Athletics famous than any
other man on ththealn.
In the series just ended Collins was
always to the front. in the first game
at the Polo Grounds be cracked the
bail for a triple and two singles. This
hitting, combined with the fastest
kind of base running, who directly
accountable for three runs. ,He scored
three times himself.
The third game found Collins again
in the front ranks of the offense. in
the first inning his single developed
into a run. His safety in the second
scored two. He punched out a triple
in the seventh that sent a runnel
across the rubber and he scored him-
self a few minutes later. Helping his
I team to five runs in a single game is
a fine day’s work. In the final game
. Vhe helped to push a." ound three runs
Playing baseball comes natural to
this young star—~he is only twenty
six. He was a star from the day he.
joined the Athletico in 1907. Collins
is a product of Columbia University.
He was at second base for the 'varsity
when one of Connie Mack’s scouts
discovered him.
Since 1909 he has never batted un-
der the .300 mark. For several sea-
sons he led Ty Cobb in base stealing
and can cover more ground in the:
infield than Hans Wagner ever did.
He is one of the surest men onbunts
that ever hundloda bat. He stands
close to the plate so that a pitcher
cannot work on the corners.
Roy. Collins, the Boston pitcher,
says that Collins is the hardest man
in the business to pitch to._ Every
other pitcher that ever faced him will.
admit thesame thing. its will wait
out a pitcher like a hawk. Not so
with Cobb“ The latter When he nukes
up his mind to hit will swing at any.
thing. Collins. however. may have
two strikes. . He will then wait and
got three balls. On the sixth pitch he
will crowd“ the pious. and it it isnt
right over the heart of the slab he’ll
walk. . .
Collins has absolutely no weakness
as a batter. He is about the only
man in the same, since Kepler retired,
“1.1..an hit lutorigbt or left field.
He. is likely to take one close to his
hands and rip it into right field or be
will so other one on the outside and
drive it into center or left hold.
Collins is a left handed hitter. And
when be m on base its invariably
stools second. His speed is too 11111th
for the event. Pitcher.
Collins believe: that a good edli‘
cation helps a ball player. its on
that it helps a man to think quickly.
of ~Plliladolpbial
m
YEYERRR “MEYER
.V ERRM RRRARIZMIRR
A new. organization was launched
,.'l‘hursday night in New York which
promises to become a great [actor in}
the athletics clothe United States on.
der the'llame of the. American. Veteran,
Atbletds While the association
brought in being Thursday night is of:
purely local significance, it is the in .
tentan of the founders to make it aim
national body. ’as such men as Ev-
erett 'C. Brown, of Chicago. one of
the leaders in athletics in the mid-
die-west; George F. Pawling, of Phil
adelphia, and Edward . E. Babb. of
Boston, will be asked to‘organlze at
dilated sections.
The conditions of membership re-‘
quire a member being identified with
sport from a competitive or other‘
standpoint for a period. of 20 years‘
or more. and chief of those who are
already in line for membership in the
new order are many who have been
instrumental in the placingflof the
shield at the forefront of the athlet-
ics of the world through the medium
of Olympic and International athlet- bell sounded.
Yes
The election Thursday night result- erect and gave a wonderful exhib
ed in the selection of John J. Walsh. of ring science. He blocked Imam
Pastime A. C., as president; Terence‘
Farlei. lrlsb American A 0.; Freder-
ick W. Rubien, St George'sai. C. and
Major John J. Dixon, National A c,l
as vice- presidents; Capt. Charles J.
Dieges, New York A. (3.. secretary,
and William L. Jones, lrloh American
A. C. treasurer
The following haie been invited
to serve on the executive coimnittee:
Hush S Quinn, St. Johns club; John
.J O'Brien. New York A. C; J. T. Ma'
honoy,V New York A. (3.; A. G. Slvori,
New York Swimming dissociation;
John J. Mciiugh, Irish American A.
C_; William Rossbach. St. IBartholo
me‘w's A C. William J. Purdy.Green~
point A: C. Jacob W. Stumpl Grace
A C.; Major Daniel J. Murphy?»
fendam Association; FW‘R'; we e ..
A. Reeves, A G Batcheider Johnii.
Wetlnore. P. J. Conway, Trish Ameri-
can A. (3.: Samuel A. Cramer. Capt.
P J. 'Walsh, Mortimer Bishop. New
York A. (L. and Christopher J. Dal-
ton. Knights of St. Anthony. ,
The candidacy of James E. Sullivan
was unanimously indorsod for county
clerk of New York in anticipation
of the comingflelectlon.
a I“
some Ion V
Milliiiliilisoll
So they are waiting in Chicago for
the reappearance of Jack Jalill3oi:.
His personal bond oi 3.10 003 will b.2
forfeited if he does not show up by
April to stand trial under the Mann
willie sluVe not. What a chance of
Johnson coming hack to face the
music in court. Liberty is dearer to
him than the $30. (till) he has up
he will part with his two racing can
as he did in Landon. owing to being
pressed for” monoymund they were
the apple of his oyefilt's a cinch he
will forfeit his band to keep out of
the clutches of the law. Johnson has
his likes and his dislikes. One thing
he cannot hear tel-think of is to be
logged. He would do almost any-
thing to prevent the cell door clue
in on him. such is the dread of pas-
sing time in prison. 1N0, Johnson will
let that $30,000 personal bond go
hang. He is broke or near it, but he
wants no purl: of that money with a
lull sentence Int-Irina him in the) Inca. ' clash in the Garden next month.
HARVARD’O NIW FOOTBALL EN.
‘ THMOII
cinnamon. Mass. on. , law-A
Collins married m wear. can W1 new approach to the Stadium was used the Pacific Coast Lentils.
has a homo in Clifton Hatch“. cuboid-V today tor the uni time by a1 Harvard is .810 for 100 games. Pull
doorbell. crowd when the Lou Ander-
m brim. across the Gilda-loo, was
aim a Wool "For W opened to the public. The handsome stolen hues and ion“
”WWW M M" cement structure. With three large All this fora
‘ nouns M
m, the old moods:
W Midis over which so am locum-Ids
MERRYRRR RRRR‘RER ’ ‘
. them had force enough to break
if”
{RRRRRY RRREV
Abs to Knock Him Out, Bill"
Willing to Lot Tommy
Slay to, End
If Packey McFarland had tried
all his strength into his 11nd
be probably would have out Karl
Tommy Murphy to sleep in th
round bent in Madison Square Ga "
New: York. last night. But VMcFa
did not; have to score a knock
win.- He outclassed Murphy in
boxing to, such an extent that
tor was a pitiful sight as he, .
tried to land his weakrblows and ' )
failed to escape Packey’s stead
tack.
Murphy may have landed a 4i
punches in the to. rounds. bu
of glass One short book drew
drops of blood from Packey's lips
the ninth round and made the Chi
go Iwizard redouble his efforts null
McFarland from the outset of
pad or ducked Murphy's left
rights. at the same time slip
and out with lightning labs and
swings He used the left with ‘
precision. and he brought the“ .
into play so frequently that. Mum ”
left ear, 8 cauliflower, was swelled.
twice its normal size and final
freely under the steady lire.
McFarland at times shgi. u; .
and rights home with such 1391
that Murphy was bewildered. It
not tell where the smashes
from McFarland's superb f'
and his puzzling methods of is
made the Harlem boxer look“
lumbering amateur. V .
The crowd. which numbered a
7. 000 persons, relished this 301‘
sided work for about half the dis
Then the gallery clamored for a
wallop. V Packey. however, kept
ing away with half open glove
satisfied to show his man up V .
and rate lightweight. it was not ‘
the last minute oi? the final round
Packey concluded to show how
he could hit. Then he feinte '
the left and whipped the right
to the point of the law: Murphy ..
:ed to a corner and McFarland toilow
him with a shower of solid 111111ch
3111. jusLas it looked as if Murphy .
about to drop to the floor undo
heavy assault McFarland eased up:
the scrap ended with Murphy a
tired. battered and bleeding yo
man.
McFarland had each round by
a wide margin that the points
not be counted. As one ringsidc ii
tater putii.”l1elanded 200 punch V
seemed to enjoy ille»evsning«_iu 1
fly." .
At the ringside McFarland V
the beam at 140 pounds stripped
Murphy, in tights and ilghtin
sealed at 138.
Mcl‘alland must have been i
Murphy stayed twenty ran ,
him on the Coast two years.
After the bout Willie Bitch“.
lightweight champion. said
would make a match with M
at 135 pounds ringside. but
other conditions. McFarland 1,
to make this weight for Ritchid
unlock in the afternooil. Maybe,
will be a compromise as to
time. in which event the mo
maooanr Laws sarcasm
Dutiisidcr Mussel-t. fox-marl _
Ponies. a the real batting
It
at .248 and Arthur Cub Hi
Hudson ill second in
fellow VI
mod the: one of 30.
The bias York Amado
Norwalk Chronicler