in” .
i
i
:New roux, Oct. 3.-—-\\hile inei
‘_ t participation in the world seriesl
inning of a pennant and the result-E 5
_9
W_ #7-» 7
based upon the number of games,
on during the entire season of;
ague play it is as a rule the final:
. eeks of the schedule in Which thei
2 T ‘ pionships are clinched. At
riod of the play the leading tesinsi
this:
each league. are putting forth their'
test efforts in an attempt to t'lll‘ -
1pm first place and each day’s strug-
is fought out to the finish. For this i
son it has frequently been midi
wer of its play near the point where,
i l
Tie pennant was mathematically Wont
Based upon this assumption an lill'i
3 ysis of the‘ work of the (,‘iiirrico
cricans and the New York Natiom.
is in the closing weeks of the prf‘senti
fiason should afford a somewhat gen-5
al outline of the form which may b9? caught out in them.
1 these. two clubs when they meet in
e world‘s series of 191‘. On the‘
irsi day of September the Chicagoi
rhite Sox were leading in the Alllt‘t‘l-‘
iliuw trimmed the lndians, and the Cardinals have twice walloped the
n League by 4 "‘ games over 'tlte‘ Browns ' l
oston Red Sox while the New York ‘
Nationals. led the Phillies in the Senior , '4'-
Tame by nine games. ‘ The official 1917 schedules of the major league teams have been coni-
In neither case was the lead so great 1 Dleted. '
that the. mnnervup club did not have
chance to overtake and pass the
lace setters. Under the circumstances
‘e New York and Chicago teams.
records show that they travelled at!
high speed tip to the very moment‘
flint the flag was won beyond perud-
enture.
‘Durinc the first twenty days oft
eptembei‘ the New York Nationaisl
layed 23 games of which they Won;
'36 and lost. sewn, showing a winning
vertigo of .606 for that period. In
1‘ 9 same number of days the Chicago
finite. Sox played fifteen games of
iblob they won all but three for an
‘verage of .800. in those 14) games the
thicuco players accumulated a total.
I821‘un5 to their opponenets 54hr an
vertigo of close. to five and a half
runs per game. The Giants ag-
died 80 runs in 23 Rhinos for an
, lngs. Dantortb and Russell be-
frcen them pitched 20 innings. an
A, rage of ten innings,
(The work of the pitchers of both
\ ms showing innings pitched, hits
towed and earned runs scored off
elr delivery f0110ws:
2203
”A8 MAIL FOR FRANCE
.MUST BE READY NOV. 15.
/
estimator-General a Jam-199011..w an-
athat all.chmtmu: plunges
item foru'nmoricuuuhaldlers in
mm
_ Manama
in}; sport articles.
iflllllilllf UNUSUAL
jChicago Americans and
i
Chicago .
In. P. Hits E. ttuns
. 46 43
38 or 13
36 20
17 ' 11 5
13 17 5
{Totals 150 142 37
New York
In. P. rlits E.Runs
38 w: ‘8
35 36 0
34 37 18
34 26 2.
32 36 15
191-3 .
15 2-3 3 II
171 42
e=must beamulled by:- Nov. 15.11!
“J“? is done theme-once W
out gunmtees delivery by Christ-
..The' “mm“mkmsh that
bait-Inked 2909‘
i
' Opinions and Gossip i
....
“Chic" Brown is training hard fot‘his boat’with Kunz.
—o—-
#1811331”? speed or a “‘31” in a; “The champion Dodgers of last year have to be content with seVenth‘l
:3)?” Series “an be gauged “0‘“ ”’9 A place this season. Such are the trick 5 of fate.
- +
Walter Johnson, the speed ball a
{New Haven, against New Haven. this Sunday afternoon.
fans are planning to witness the battle.
--9--
Regular April showers this morning.
ilkliiiiirii..- .-
The defeat of the American league
'tlle pus‘ season gamcs. is hailed as a good omen by the Giants. The Reds
....
. —0—
llnn Johnson has been defied by
...—.... "...—...—
CAllBllE T Bill?”
New York Nationals of
Virtually Equal Offensive
and Defensive. Strength
,‘NI‘JW YORK. Oct. 5.»\\'hcn the
(..‘hicugo Americans and the New York
Nationals. respective winners of their
league chtuuplonships. meet in the
.the battle for ,thc inter-league Chum-
pionship.
Front every angle of comparison'the end of the lr-roun '
lthe conclusion is reached thatnthe.‘ a d bout with
{series about to begin will prove one
of; the most exciting} and closely
fought since these contests were tak-
en in charge by the, National Com-
mission iu 1905 and made an annual
iclimax to the baseball season. A
study of the record's of the players
8 ' and the teams in their respective lea-
lgucs develops the fact that so far as
lfigures and averages can disclose
6.tlicre is little margin of advantage
for either club. Taking the personn
incl of the teams us they are expected
to enter the battle, the statistics show
that the Giants are a (trifle stronger
log. The National League standard
.bearers appear to have the edge in
.tho baselines.
to send their best.“ Duelist ID
i
McGraw wfll‘“d9p9nd upon Scbupp.
rm filiglgritjnfghelrdmsfiea;
rcmsr a race 5 torn“.
season inflow;
.; flamed
Ban recently iss uctl orders to the effect that on Anter-
icau league player in the World’s series would be allowed
ere forced to play their best gattleicies for the newspapers. Collins has. agreed to write articles for the pa-
nd despite an occasional defeat thel pent, and [Sun is real peeved about it. too.
in hitting while the White Sox have
a. few points the better of the field-
double plays but the Chicago combina-
tion offsets this with more stolen
bases indicating greater speed. upon
It is one of the axioms of World
Series playthat the winning of the
first gums curries greater Weighi.thnn
the men! numerical value of victory
and fontbl's reason it is customary
for- the. managers of the rival . teams
9
mound iu-iorder to gain the lead grid
have the same'twlrler gavallable for
the third, fifth, even seventhganfe
should the ..occaslon bride- For. this
mason thegeneral expectation is that
younger Rowlandwlll select Glcotte
.fip face the.-Glant‘s‘»;.wbtlew Manager
3 .Botb 50th -twlrlers...aretmpnzt. ‘ .e
He'll need to.
rtisi, will pitch for the Colonials of
Many Norwalk
We know because we were
o
teams by National league teams in
a
Eddie Collins in the matter of writ-
to write urti- ,
tionsl liuriers werking in the initial
genie _und the other divisions of the
teams as evenly matched working as
the accompanying figures would up-
pear to indicate, it. can easily be un-
Sox is the luckiest in baseball. lies.
centuuc of .760. So fur he has won hi
”)8 season.
Leads the League in Pitching
. - sum Emma: ,0‘ . ,
“Slum“ San“... one of the star pitchers of the NrTy' \‘m't Giants, who was of the scoreless variety. Matty.
will be an important figure' in the world s~?i'les with llia‘ Chicago WNW iregisterpd his fourth world's series
‘with three shoutouts to his credit. Thefin’ games won. Connie hall h: t ..n
ithrcejflngered marvel blanked the‘team shaped up correctly, as it his
ithe Tigers in 1907 and hung up anotherysironger than before, but m... 0 pie
i\\’iiite Sox in 1906. repeated against‘strong enough to beat out any oi ”be
;.ienning‘s team in 1908. He 13,88\'I:D other combinations.
i the only pitcher who was able to soore‘1 '
liflanllllne triumphs in three series? I
Lliiil Dineen. with two shutouts to his!
3credit, is the only other pitcher who?
THE STANDINGS.
...
National ‘League.
;has turned the trick more than once. ; New York 3: 'L. I i).
. . _- ............ 06 64;
| TW" "' W“ Serm- ll’hiladelphiu . ........ b7 05 :21
l The first world's series between the; St. Louis ............. b! To In,
'lpennant winners of the National andi Cincinnati .. ...78 its its}
‘i.-Tlll(‘l‘l("zlll leagues produced two shut-g! ( h‘f’ag" -------- .~ - - [4 80 4H
t ct games. Bill Dineen sco‘ing. the] 30°10“ ------------ 13 El 417-:
.- . . ‘ . , _ =, Brooklyn ............ {0 iii to;
ivictories over Plattcburg in the second,- Pittsburgh __ 51 10,, ‘
{and seventh games. in 1906 Matty; American League. " '
{blanked the Mackmcn in the first: ‘ W. L. 3:
third and fifth games. Bender got one gift-““80 ---------- 11"0 34 (145!
in the second and McGinnity one in tin-5, (3;):Vigflmll """"""" :1]; 2; i:
,fourth. In 1908 Walsh blanked the; Detroit 79 75 u)
' ‘Cubs in the third game of the series.: Washington ......... 74 in 4H
1and Brown came back with the same‘ 1:9“; York - ---------- ll] 52 404
. .3 . - -' H‘t. .ouis ............ T. 97 1i.
. treatnitnt against the Vi bite Sox in the; Philadelphia. ”9” . .. 8.3 98 it?”
1fourth. in 1907 the onlyvshutout war| __>
iscored by Brown of the Cubs over Da-l YEfiIERDAY’B RESULTs.
gtroit in the fifth and deciding game. i "“
Two more Were added in th919OBi , , _N‘,‘|9"3' ”39‘”-
_ . . , _ i Biooblyn, o~2; Boston, 1-1.
,series between the Cubs and Tigers. Only um. game scheduled.
i’l‘he Tigers were shut out in the fourthi . American League.
.and fifth games that year. Brown get»: \Vushlnhwn. 5‘. 130510". 4.
{ting one decision. in 1909 George Mui 01”" ”“9 game “maul”!-
‘lln of the Tigers blanked the Pirates in _‘
lilii- fourth game. and Babe Adams re- M,GRAW CLAIMS
lturned the favor in the seventh and do-‘| LESS MONEY SPENT
‘ciding game. Then the shutouts bo-i 0N GIANTS THAN
'cumc scarce. in 1910, 1911, and 1913, WHITE 80‘
nineteen games were played, but none‘
.Jobn McGraw comes out in .u.
of the National League with a per . . , U018 tn the World's Series Bonito”
neicen and lost six gttmcs during shutout in the. second game of the 1912 Magazine, maintaining that he M:
' iclash. and Bill James scored his first' spent. less money on the Giants mm
.‘ilt-u
dersiood why the adherents of. the
rival clubs are loath to offer odds in
financiully backing their belief that
the home combination will capture
four of the seven games necessary
to clinch the championship. '
The appended tribulation show the
records, for the greater part of the
1917 season, of the players who are
expected to participate in the open-
ing game. The order of arrtingeliicnt,i
however. is not the same as will up»;
pear in the betting order (for tho
initial contest:—~
Chicano American.
iwu diminish ;
63ilislons in which three drivers were
.3 WAG ER $25,000
hi
i BllflfilllilN FAIR
Trot With Koroni in
2:11'3-4
...—..—
IiROOTON. Muss, Oct. 5.—-'l‘wo col-
thrown to the truck furnished thrills}
for the spectators at light harness:
i'uCes here yesterday. {
drilling Raymond G into the home‘.
“stretch in the fourth lfeat of the 2.17 nual battles between the pennant win-
trot fell directly in the path of
to crawl out of the way. J. Kenncy,
driving Peter Lederer. and Jack Klngs- common.
icy behind Little Peter were thrown in thirteen games for the highest honors
the first heat of the‘2zl9 puce. '1
EVEN ON GIANTS
. TO WIN SERIES;
NEW l'Ol'tK,_0ct. 5.—-Even money
was the best that was offered on the
world's series in Wall street yester-
vcragc of three and a half runs per )3 . _ . _
test while their opponents col-I 053:3; %a.fi;§.‘.k?.§ $23k lgflcufvofildlfiandll. T1? 212%; .93}; Sig 042;
1 0 “Ed 56. If ‘he ODDOSng Bh‘PhEUl lllOl‘l‘UW" the contest W3“ bring). tEZlColllns ....2b .280 .97] 37
...:Ere equal in all games, that was‘gfnber teams of virtually equal anemiafgm‘i’mn "Eb .346 32E 3 ' 31
or. the case, however, it might be wen!!!“ defensive strength. So flu-'MRLE; '1; “2'3; 3;; T5) 211li
. Lumed that the White Sex attack‘;,;mce':h£_:51blfiuig il‘ll‘ggffalgfl" "df‘Fclsch ....:cf ‘ 2314 2.984 55 33
.. is stronger than that of the. Giants‘ in {mim- of one or the otlicif‘cbginbxfilifi J‘uckson ....lf .297 .982 12 5E
“while the luter's defense was harder, lion. An analysis of the work 0, ”who-hulk ....c 226 .982 15
I‘d break through. The fact that these individual players and the teams “ibicotte ””‘p ‘173 ‘9“ 1 f
3‘ up: did not. of course, face the Ergg‘laslfiwinlf‘aéiif ”19m ‘8 a PW“i Team Avg. 38 3—0—8 l; :l3
3 m0 opponents must not be overlook of smug!“ takeougtilr‘i'iififid'IIS"§,',‘.‘. New York Nationals. -
$1. ommentn' case in another debut-0 H 1k. ”3' ”ha. f'a' 8"" (14"
..‘Much stress has been laid upon the meat of the play, . m0 t 3 "lb «‘83 .981: 14 97‘
‘ Aospectivc ability of the pitchers oft 30“! the White Sox and the Giants 2-23? ”lib 33; 3‘2; 1(1) ggi
f‘llfi‘fwn clubs and the part that thesei :Tfillfimbiogflgugr:u:: lump” With Fletcher ...:s's :2th 3945 8 51‘
twirlers will play in the winning of‘ certain Positions will: ollgel‘lnasnggttlll'obertson ..rf .260 .964 24 1
. 1 world series. For this reason aileron professionals.scattered thmugh.‘§;n“lu ......c; .3307 .978 27
parison of their box records duqu out of combinations. fotcndy the beams '“Cumf‘w. . ..(l 2.529 {32:0 33 4
‘ in: i“)? , period under consideration ‘ and give that touch of experience "“C'Schn .161 ' : '"
. essary to perfect an machi pp ‘ .p ' ‘ ‘969 ,3
.Y be. helpful to the followers of. there is anv ‘outstantyil an“ ." ...- -.., .. ...
a game. The Giants have used which will .count in “33g cgm‘lgfifi‘; Team Avg. .206 .966 14 28
ilice. Petritt. Schupp, ’I'esrenu and the next few days it. may be that the-
nton for an average of 54 3-5 inn-E DNllonderanco of players who unveiMANAGERLEW. .
. 3m each ti. .1... mm... period; mugging: £3317”er Sgivs} SAYS CHIC WILL
’ - 0' I t .. "i i
, ilc Demuree and Anderson have this is probmatical, howev 3:1?” 1:11;; STOP BAT KUNZ
\grkcttlhan fifiiagzxog .1703: Trig-lama I history of this baslebull classic is not:
01' e , “7 ~ an int! in 0mm es where o .
“d Faber have borne the orunt 'of‘ players, unnoted [by fame, 1.331.223; 8‘33” astronomy; “"9th ‘0 have
the pitching, having ayernged. forty Ed the stars and deciding factors in """p 0" 1381“an Kunz
lchange his mind and agree to a
islon being given by the referee
deep
at
:Chic Brown at the Arena next Mon-
iday night. and meeting with no suc
cess, Lew Brown. manager of Chi."
;Brovrn. comes out with the offer to
bet with Champion Kunz and leave
the. decision to the neWspapers.
Says Lew: “in my mind ittwon'fqbe
necessary to argue much bver a de-
cision as leXpect Chickie to stop
Kunz inside of 12 rounds and regain
his state title, but if Champion Kunz
is so sure of beating Brown and still
is afraid to have a decision rendEred
pet-s. Let Kunx name a paper and l
some'neu‘trai party name. i’ i
title." -
mitt - i
‘ .. . :Ciootlie ls upright
7 der wifil “if pitching overdue of ‘
runsncciinnlng cf Lift '
, . . to .
by the referee l will‘placeu substan-
tial bet upon Chic winning the, bout;
and. will leave the decision to the -pa-
will name one and for the third pa—
perwetmlght toss up for choice or let
trail party can befound. i don't care
much how the decision is left, but i
would like to lug away a little of the
chumpion’s money beeldeaflthe .. state
There- inconsiderate. money not on
the. remit on, the loround..semi-fins1
bout between ..JohnnycMas-tlni of, Mar-4
line and RedaAllen‘ of. Bridgeport;
These boys urolough battlers and
u».
day. There was plenty of money in
but betting was light as Chicago buck-
ere wanted 6 to 5. One bet of $26,000
at even money on» the outcome of the:
series was recorded. .
i Many freak bcts were rumored. An
ludtuircr of Georgcllurns wagered $101
to $50 that the Giuntsf left fielder'
reaches first base on his first trip tot
the plate. Another bet at 1 to 2 thntl
the. first game goes more than nine in?
pings was recorded. '
CANADIAN ARMY 3
' muons ATHLETES
CANADIAN ‘ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS IN FRANCE. Oct. 5.—~Bai‘bed wire
entanglements. captured from in front
of German shell holes. when the Cana-
dian troops“ went “over the top" in a
recent drive. werenéed ras obstructions
lin the obstaclerace here yesterday at
ithe Canadian fall, athletic, .meetlng,
Athletic union. -* ' .
.ther lacrosse game, said to be the first
contest of its kind ever played here.
The ..teams repmented the artillery
. and..1nfsntry.. The ,nrtlllery . won ' by"
.4i-soalsto '1- , ' ‘
.should .‘put up ; u mausotlonal _.~bout, A
dwinloufilll be glvén by the referee
in this bdut and-Martin will go to the
post a favorite in the begins.
‘ who .believe... he will
Walls of Wallinzford “
to ’9. decision from’the ring undaever-
' ubdollarswlllpohunge hunting on the
: result." Watts 15 3381131“ favorite °v'
encurrl 4 wins tonic expgrlence. and
so
‘Sllllllllllfi'fEWNllW' .
0
Common Occurrences Be-
Jess Smilh'ipltchcr in world's series games?
it here of the National and American:
group of speeding horses but managed league games in which 0“? 0' ”‘9 con~
tending clubs failed to score were quite
:coming in the 1903 series between the
Pirates and flied Sox and five in the
:scries of 1905 betivcen the Giants and‘
* Athletics.
been decidedly rare in world's series:
So rare that only two have been 1‘.»me in the. hole right off the reel.
corded- since 1909’ and no less thanfather words. Cicotte’s plan of‘action‘ him in the first. place and let him to
thirty-eight games have. been played by '
, t the. pennant winners of the two major-
Sight—the buk of it Giant money— leagues since the 1909 classic. Why
managed by the, .Young Men's Chris:
tian Association, under the Amateurkwflsh repeated against the Cubs m the
. Another unique event forEmnce was
Mi
Joe Currie has plenty or admirers
Mi- lo the second game of the 1914 series. Eomislileg has outthe \thliite. is)?
. ‘ . . ‘raw. wever, s ates t. at “ (‘L'lii‘wl
'ln‘l915 EMS?!” no pitcher handed 0}“. everybody is grateful to Cline. slum--
=“ “arch“ ‘ 68" key for spending a fortune in ixyim
ito build up his club. _
, . BARRY GOOD SPORT. i “When they talk of my buying 5." n-
’ l 711th why don’t. they look up tin:
lNWfiRLfl SSERIES fdope. The team with which 1 out
. .Red 80): Leader Gives Eddie Clcoue‘mylast pennant didn't have 3 11M"
3 . Hi9 Meade)! Praise. ,on the roster whom I hadn’t devtl‘
i . .
3 Jack Barry. manager of theiRed ’Sox, :Pheft Hint :egag-u (12333“; yr]; "1.3”".
tween 1903 and1909~0nly has found no fault with the much tlis‘ y '
enough to win the Notionni ling llm u
Two Have Happened Since cussed delivery of Pitcher Clcotto, the times running. ,
__Bill James Against star of the victorious White Sox. while “And takrlehthe presentt‘ml‘lim’tili“ you
- TW' - other American League team leaders “‘3'“ 0- 95' are 93“,!“ -V t 1'“
‘ ‘ . t: of.’
Athletics " [fled . LaStThuve tried to pick Cicotte to pieces, sult of unsual conditions Sour
one iBari-y has refused to enter a protest
What has become of the shutout
“——
the players were obtained from tho
. Federal League. Where I St‘t“ o
in spite of the fact that the defeat of, chance to buy a good player; do 00.
d Box is the bitterest. ’-l wouldn't be managing‘my Witness
thoclrceone's delivery is legal .. says: very well, would: I. if i didnt do thul?
. . t ‘. . n-i . , , "’ , And you must. bear in mind that New
”Mk in the. earl) yours Of these a flurry. “The socallcd shine bull ‘3 a‘ York. while the most liberal city in
myth. a pure invention in the minds of; the world, won't stand for any out-
persons who do not know what they! 0110 rate goods. They have got to",
are talking about. Cicoite is a smart have quality and ”“5" “’9 ”at-5 “l
a liberally for it. Some other 'lidll-
pitcher. He has almost perfect con~ 1;ng can experiment with a 101 M,
trol and a great fast ball. ‘He knows“ has-beeps and never-wages and m. ‘9
how to work his hitters and possessed tinker up'a new club. ~Butt luggulisiril'i
remarkable confidence in himself. 1 (3‘0 “Aidld “‘93” gemgfi‘mhg: TibOl’l'l the
have watched him closely and neveri m'm on h“, present club that idid db
have seen him lose 1‘” head. ivelop. There is George Burns, one of
”Ability to make his opponents hit.‘l the greatest boutfielder:1 llllmllle busil
Itil bud balls is really the secret of ness. and R0 8118011. W 0 S no if“
3 t I . There is cont:
3 Of late years shoutout games have Clcotte'e success. He never pitches two gggigegggdtfigofig Fletcher. yH”
balls alike. and tries to put the bats- zog, whom they rave so much about.
In belonged to me by right. i developt d
in fact. seven of the first
it baseball were scoreless affairs, two
‘to Cincinnati simply so (but be (cold
. 'bettcr himself; For Zimlnennon l
‘lnstead of getting himself in a tight traded Doyle. Not a nickel in [nont'y
.flx. He has a quick curve and a hop changed hands. 1 don’t get stung on
there should have been “Ch :1 markedion his Speeder, which he puts over the‘ the trade. I traded Merkle. Millimf
falling off in these games for seveul , .- "man I had developed, for Motor!)-
- icorners of the plate with plenty of, , d “_ , involved 1‘
consecutive years after the previousi , . There wasnt a 0 311. . 3 .
movie. He has beaten the Red Son this 1 it to the public if 1 get mull:
years had. averaged better than, two‘. - .. l cave . “dim
. year and we frankly admit it. ion that deg]. Scnupp, the sons. .
shutouts per series, is difficult to ex" i among pitchers last season wash boy
plain. Nevertheless. this is what has} ' ’1 d . 10 ed right, here on the bent-h.
l CONNIE WAS WRONG. i me D <
happened. The six series from 1903: deV‘Eloped "in.
‘ “Andi Tesreau 1
. The only prediction that Conniel ' b 1 itself.
3 3 ‘ :Thats a pretty good do n
to 1909. mcilusii e. produced ifourteen Mack would make last winter was that. .. And furthermore; I Want 10 so m
{5311;333:910 23d Tab“ ingfds‘iSe m:- bis 1917 team would 30‘ “ms“ in h‘-S'~|rccord as saying that no newsroom;
‘nlshed only two. ' ' iplttcc. During the early part of the. or group of newspapers mil 9. m .
' ' fmsde myself. I am indebted to no-
3 I E Jam" 3cm“ “‘6 La“. .Cluupmzn it seemed that the tall tact1-. body for whatever success l have
Bill James. operating [0" the BOS‘OH‘Cian had sized up the situation cor'.won. Last. season some of the bots
Braves in the second contest of the rectly, as his team moved along 8" 33 thought 1 W85 slipping-r "Th1" yslgll‘ll‘g’t:
1914 battle, is the last pitcher to crowngfast clip and let other clubs do “19 bat" 1195;?“ tf‘; 535153-1133“. club ...,n
his efforts W“ ha string 0f ciphers mfitllng for the “St position. -Then “163intilt‘tintif-giv1 Sig-night games. Something
the opposing club. James gotvthe ve:‘-}Mackmen sunk down to the level of: that. hadInever happened before. mg
dict 0"?“ the Mackmen by the score of 1916. It was not. for long. however, asgl am frank to confess, will prolmbly
1 to 0. 9' score that. 15 not uncommon the team put on another spurt and soonlnever happen again. And bellrpig
in the regular playing season, but onlyiwms in a fight for sixth position, “whack to the noun wheat; big: £2071
“"99 01 593193553)“ world's fiermsiparently on its way to justify Connie's :95;“mgigi'fingng‘insidious *0 til“.
games haveyended with thle‘tlghtest of 1' early ideas of its strength; ‘But'as the ”“119, National League about the only
allascores. Joe McGinnlty-turnedwtheiseason wore 0‘13 the Mackmen 10“. run for «a world‘s championship it has
MGR against the M99331” back fflfground and finally they arrivedln New-hail in many a day."
1905 at the Polo Grounds and Eilffvorlt this week in last place; yet in .9. AOEWSL
position to finish seventh. To do so Dr Herbert S. Brown. Pb. 11. pas-
. . ,ltheybad to win all threesomes or the tor .of the Dam“ Congregational
Tram-190,6 t0 the presenttlmeuthfihnal series with the Yonkees. They church, who resign“! “5‘ 5.9”“
only 1-0 game of the world's’serles p . Won only one ofgt‘he three,‘andithe fin- from that postorate. with t1]; st pull:
tory stands to, the credit of lamenfll‘fldh of the. 1917 commisn “lids $119 tion from this fiuigigi'uoln :a:‘:tccept-
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