{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, September 27, 1922, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1922-09-27/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1922-09-27/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1922-09-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1922-09-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IP TBE YANKEES L IT YEM >amesames to Only Seven in Coming Con- It Took Eight G t Finish Series - “ — Co n - led by John McGraw and Hughe I test, Starting Wedi Inesday, series of 1921 ( B New York ( J^ateNews of the World of Sport TRAVEUNG ALONG THE RASE LINE at $25,000, three of whom have ilready been turned over to the Seals as part ■When the wonderful George Sisler hung up a record recently for batting safely in f 9 rty-one straight games, and breaking f y Cobb's record of hit ting in forty successive contests. It was thought that Willie Keeler One of his own records which Rog ers Hornsby has broken this year is that of driving in runs. He was credited with 'batting 126 over the __ _ __ ught that Wilile Keeler with forty-four, was the only man that George had to heat lor a new mark.. But now a lello'w named Kennedy has dug up a new record, which stands, along with Keeler’s, since Cobb was stopped at 41 games. Says Kennedy: It was in 1*94 that Wild Bill Dahlen, playing short lor the Chicago Nation als had a streak of hitting which carried him through t 0 consecutive game Ty Cobb from May 16th 1911, never missed a gam tring of forty- wlthout mlss- In which he didn’t make hits In 40 games. Billy Keeler, -while with the famous Baltimore club of the National League, from the opening of the sea son until June 19th made 81 safe drives In the 43 games he played during that time. There was a slight break in Keeler’s record. On June 3d rain ended the Balflmore-Clncln- nhtt game at the end o f the third In- nlng. ■Willie failed to hit in his turn at bat, but the game didn’t count. 'Bill Dahlen had a remarkable run InIn teatat seasonason off ’94.94. Fromrom Juneune 20tb0tb th se o ’ F J 2 until August 7th, Bill hit safely in every game he played. It was Chauncey Fisher and “Tacks\ Par rott that put an end to Bill’s drive. ‘Chicago made seventeen hits, bm w a s up Bbc times, faJIt a h i t The remarkable about Dailen's record was that after his fadlure to hit on August 7tt, ho began another mm which last- 1 tk, be began anol J'29 days. In this stretch of gatnes. b e missed getting at least or mt but once, There is an InteresUng little stor conhected with the signing of Hom< Blankenship, of the Chicago 'Whll Sox. brother Ted went to tt Sox about the middle of the seaso; \When he reported to the box office, Si!cfetJ«T Hurry M. Grablner engaged the rather reticent youth \Do you know of any more good pitchers down in Texas? asked the secretary. ’TVell, now, let's see.’’ cogitated Blankenship. ‘There’s—well sir, there’s my brother Homer. They cal' him SI and he Is a much better pitchei than I am.” The seeretary lost no time In get ting In touch with Brother Homer and a deal was closed where he was to come t o the S ox as soon as the T. 0. rer.son closed. i The Blankenship brothers look ] \right smart alike,\ as Ted says in I his rich, plaii \ ----- ' -----------‘ Is Junior. rry Frazee last Winter: \Tht trades will give us a hitting comblna- Uon that will give us the pennant.\ fins are wondering who he Insman drawl—so nearly I hard to tell them apart •- Is twenty-one and Homer is t' means by cs. and t man who baa developed more real ball ^layfersr wil this year get his team out of the cellar—a jmsltion. he has held in ■the American L<eague for sev- M fe i f s ; ■r!or'\b time this year it looked as if Mack would have his tssmt-Dp in the first dl-vlsion at the finish. At one time they were within a'atoaeTfl thro-w of the lead and going strong. Then they began to fade, and the c ry went around the circuit, \the 'cellar again.\ But this was i thing he was determined to avoid this year. • dh e'has mined to avoU 1 h e ' has succeeded. Next year he < sayT-be'-^l have his team up In first and fighting a ll the way. Connie Is alsC t h e dean of the pennant winners in that organization, having three world's championships to Jtls, crjsdit. “Kamm. 1 insured d taken licago White against the e sensational mctsco ■IMMijsAsrsx test UWeiheii to t o e j veteran Bobby Lowe 'when in in to take part in the Old Timers' Day celebration, was asked to tell about those four homers he hit In one day. He did briefly thus: \It was 'er on the old Congress street •ounds in South Boston after we ere burned out at the WalpoJe stree’. grounds. I came up twice In one In ning early In the game and banged out two homere in that inning. My next two trips to the plate I repeated this stunt and on my fifth attempt iy knocked the opposing twirler • with a wipked out into the liner. That was ttat afternoon.\ Statements that the New York Na tional League club intends to swing right field stands I room'on the playing field are n denied. It was found the char could not be made without big e io. The right field stand will re- ■ i for location, but extend- sr ed around to bleachers, and replace the prese ' 257-foot shot f homers will still invite sluggers, rhom will not be Babe Ruth WORLD SERIES HEROES. 1910—Eddie Collins. Athleti bseman, and Jack Coc leti'cs’ pitcher. nbs, Ath- 1911—Frank Baker, Athletics’ third' Hooper, Red Sox right fielder, by his fielding, featured the vlc- letics’ pitchers, defeated the 1914—Hank Oowdy, Braves’ catcher, batted his team to victory the Athletics. Dick Rudolph the star pitcher of the Bravi 115—DuSy Lewis. Harry Hooper and Trls Speaker, the Red Sox out field. defeated the Phillies by their batting and fielding. Except for a sp entire playing field at the Polo i grounds will be enclo.5ed by a two-] deck set of stands and the sun will i the pitcher’s box only about high | the Giants by ■les (Babe) Adams has let it b< known that he intends to quit base ball when the season ends and retur: farm in Missouri. The veteran had a good year -with the .ndnd admitsits thatat Oldd Father Pirates a adm th Ol Time has his goat But he rn In history as tht that ever happened. There seems to be something to this .Ik of the decline of the noble race of Where are the Braves and red men. The Intematloiinal closed Its season, ar ticed that those Stai Leag and have Sfora SIrfn’t > bright this year? Evidently Red Sox a this season. They ar down In the cellar. J out of style- keeping ’em It Is a safe bet, says the Old Teapot, that New York will win the world’s championship. 1918—George Whiteman, veteran of the minor leagues, who played left field for the Red Sox and was the chief factor In defeat ing the Cubs by his batting and fielding. 1919—'Walter Reuther, Red pitcher, by his batting, and Eddie Roush Red center fielder, by his field ing, were the big factors in inost of he defeats of the White Sox Dickie Kerr. White Sox young ster. pitched his team to two of Us three victories. 1920—Elmer Smith. Cleveland right fielder, hit a home run with thr bases full, the first time In world’s series history. Bill Wambsganss. Cleveland second baseman, completed a triplr isisted. Jim. Bagbv ^'itveJnT^ptcrer. h T a t t with two on. All happened Ih the fifth game which rleveland won from Brooklyn 8 to 1 _ iner staff, relieved Toney twice after he had been knocked ou^ a triple and a doubt B A S E B A L L SCORES fielder, hit a triple and a doubles in the seventh inning of th,e third game. Frank Friseb Giant third baseman, scored 1 the same Inning two runs in the sam Carl Mavs. Yankee lyTEK^fATIOXAL UIAGI E. Season ended. NATIONAL LEAGUE. |S : : .X- K. Brooklyn . ihlladelphi Boston .. . Results Yesterday. New York 6. St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 12, Boston 6. Games Today. Brooklyn at Boston. Other clubs n6t scheduled- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. .. 93 57 .620 New York . ,SL -Louis . If Philadelpb Boston . . Results Yestertey. No clu'bs st^hedttled. GaniCT Today. scfieduletJ. iv s. Yankee pitcher the first, fourth _ anti and Boh Meusel. pf the Yank?, stole home. SYRACUSE CLUB SPENT *132,000 THIS SEASON Owner Bartelme Says He Will Hove Strong lean t Next Season. SYRACUSE,. Sept.. 27.—That, takes considerable cojn of the realm to run a baseball club In the In ternational League can be seen from the fact that already the owners of the Syracuse club of the Interna tional League have spent $132,000 f^r this year. This means that wlJI take about $135,000 for the cal endar year. According to Ernest J. Lanlgan. who is the right hand man to Presi dent Philip J. Bartelme, this sum is about $30,000 more than Ernest C. Landgrat spent during the season ol Through the sale of Jim Bottom- ley, who brought $15,000 Into the club coffers, and the sale of Lester Sell for $2,500 and Art Smith, who ■was sold for $500, the club will not bo a big loser this season. It is be lieved that tWe loss w ill be under $6,000, which i s not had for a club which never saw tout the I not had for a club V the first divlsibn An adaptation , of Janies Forbes’s day. The Famous Mrs. Fair, ’will be --------- 1.J — - ------------- pred play. The Famous Mrs. Fair, the second production whlcl Niblo ■will direct under the manage- ihent of Louis 3B. >fayer for Metro dis tribution. ’ His first picture, as an nounced, will bo Captain Applejeck the Detroit Americans, defeated the New York Yankees, tossed by Miller Huggins, in eight games. The Giants were shut out 3 to 0 in the first two games, Mays pitching the Yanks to victory in the opener and the youthful Waite Hoyt turning that trick in the second. T .............. ' a heavy hittli Did]BabejRuth|Slami a Birthday Error « . AJU •. V# J M 1 J J VI » Ki# 5 T 5 Q - ? NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Did Big Baho luth, the Swat Magnate, get his own ilrthday mixed with that of Llttlo Jabe Ruth’f Mrs. Ruth declares with emphasis at he did. She adds, or rather Intl- . may be nble It In running lome runs, but In running recalling birthdays why—he ve such domestic matters to Dorothy Helen Ruth, the infant '.opeful, who is expected to carry on Hence the Babe’s myriads of ndmlr- er.s are smiling and wondering at this comedy of errors which ha.s ushercil itself Into the Ruth household. The Babe himself is loo busy try mg to ont-slam and take away this year’s hoiiu' run kingship from Hornsby and honu' run kingship from Hornsby and Kenneth Williams to bother about ex planations. However. Mrs. Ruth frank- Babe mixedxed hisis btrlhdii ly says the Babe mi h h February 2d —with that of id he is. therefor. .o!h> tkc my baby; I’m go- adopt her,\ Ruth is said t admiring friends held Little Babe Rutl powerful arms at where he resides. iir:: uuMonuI nonsvnsp :h aloft in his Hotel Ansonla, I'Xtrcmely attractlvt il hero scouts this my own baby,\ she asserts. H( Icn was named after me.\ ’ Dorothy Hdcn was named after me.\ I lit Itu rmore, little Dorothy Helen ■ a.s nurtured in an Incubator, she ex- eful, who is expected to carry on Helen and he is. theretor. , four months I iit Itu rmore, little Dorothy Helen rent’s Hospital on June 7tli, 1921,! Two month-s ago, when the proud j ;J.itti(d. and there Is no myt’ery sur- irdlng to her mother. His dough-1 King of Swat appeared at the I'olo' i onnding her except that she was very i blrthdav was February 2d of the Grounds to exhibit his little daughter, little when bom and had been sick un- iccordlng to 1 er’s blrthdav lame year, and the even he Presbyterian Hospital, says tho cdoiibtable Babe, av was February 2d of the Grounds to exhibit his little daughter • little when boi and the event occurred in for the first time his associates rcrelv- til two short months ago. tho ed the impression that he had adopted I d adopted j Advertise In the Palladium. W I T M ADMIT TILDEN IS THE GREATEST. the greatest of all tennis NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—William T. Tllden Is play^s,’ critics are now generally ready to admit. Tilden’s crushing victory over Johnston, after losing the first two sets, would seem to be sufficient evidence of his superiority. Watching Johnston play any other opponent. It is hard to realize that there is a better player than he, hut tho difference Is brought ont against such a master of . the court as Tilden. ,.d SS7S ’’X' » x? x, hey felt like never picking up a racquet again, but it is almost a cinch that they will be back fighting again in the nationals Reports circluated that he was going Into the m from Tilden. “Get me a good contract and a good s the mo-vies,\ the champion said. Beaning of Witt with a pop during the recent Yankee-Brown series in it. Louis should not cause a black mark against the whole town. Certain ly the SL Louis players and the club had nothing to do with It, and all but one in the crowd had no hand in it. It was just unfortunate. , young Ed Romraell. ol .nt row. Any youngster if him is A PITCHER. II he gets any kind of material to work with, James P. “Pat” Herron jught to give the University bf.Indlana a gdod loofball team this fall. A natural football player who starred’ three years at end with the University of Piltsburgh, he haA the further advafilage of lf>ng experience with the Glenn ------------- pt coachlpg Knows something about football. FREE TICKETS TO LOCAL THEATRES W atch far the Number of Your Auto License in th e T h e a tre' Advertisemeots. pheum I Are you entitled to two free tickets either tho Capitol, Strand theatres? If your auto license number appears in one ol their advertise ments today. Look and see. During the month of SeptemheV the PALLADIUM will print an auto li cense number, picked at random, of the advs. of the Capitol, pheum or Strand, and the one who the auto carrying the number printed will be presented with the two tickets upon calling at the PALLA DIUM office. Suppose That, Instead of LOS ING It, YOU Had Fotmd It IVouldn't you watch the \Lost and Found\ ads. for tho loser’s description of his loss? * And as the loSef, can you at- * ford to lose time in advertising * your loss? Pessimism about \ ‘ ■“ probabilityprobability of reoo|;0fing articles or ' itable—or wpU-foundet reoo-vei ilua'bies IS n ot Ill-founded.' Warner system of coaching 'V s men advertise la young Giant, and the Americans in the seventh, 2 to 1, again defeat- mound d 1 Hoyt'en^ I In the fil I stirring The Giants accounU:; for 19 extra ISO hits in the serle^^Of these 13 ere two-bag.\ers foirl were three- ase bits and two w eji home runs, he Yankees had seveiv-nwo-baggerii, one three-base lilt and two homers. ind 29 runs. Fifty lilts were credited to the Yankees for 65 total basesases and 22 and 2 runs. Giant pitchers struck out 38 batters walked 22. Forty-fourForty-four bats: batsmen were struck out by Yankee hurlers and '27 were passed. The Giants stole n bases, one more than the le Giant i had a c average of .269 as c Yankees’. .207. The batting averages of tho ■rs last year follow: Now York Nationals. « ’ a b . iiblned batting II pa red to the Snyder, c ......... E. .Meusel, If ... Young, rf . Kelly, lb .. Bnn(Toft, ss Smith, 0 ... ^ ■ J s 1 New York Amerlcinis. Shawkey. p Schang, c . is,,':-.» Fewster. If R. .Meu.sel, rf . Pecklnpaugh, i S X . ; : : : S. X n ..,.c SSS.V;:c SS?,';:;: Harper, p ,. .. : } : Dates for gnmes. Best four out of seven games for tho scrle.-i follow: First Game—Wednesday, October 4th, Giants’ home game. Second Game—Thursday, October 5th, Yankees’ home game. Third Game—Friday, October 6th, Giants’ home game. Fourth Game—Saturday, October 7th, Yankees’ home g.ame. Fifth Game -Sunday, October 8lh. Giants’ homo game. Sixth Game-Monday, Ortober, 9lh, Yankee .’ home game Seventh Game-1uesday. 10th, Toss of col 'The clubs are ready to receive ap plications for tickets, and no one per son will be able to got more than four tickets for any one game. The tickets will be sold In blocks of three—which means that the Giants will sell three and the Yankees three —and make arrangements later If a seventh game Is necessary. No applications for more than four tickets will he accepted. The tickets will be sold in series of three games each, and appi _ . companled by certified money orders. Players eligible to participate are: Giants—'Pitchers, Nehf, J. Barnes, McQuillan, Scott, V. Barnes, Jonnard, Ryan. HlH and Blume; catchers, Sny der, Earl Smith and Gaston; infleld- ers, K6Uy, Frisch, Bancroft, Groh. Rawlings, Maguire and MapPhee; out fielders. Emil Meusel, Stengel, Young, Cunningham, Robertson, King and Shlnners; manager, John J. McGraw; coaOhes, Hughey Jennings and Cosey IDolan. YlanlcceB—-PitcheVs, (Bush. Mays. Hoyt, Jones, Shawkey, O’Doul and Murray; catchers, Schang, Ho“ outfielders, IRlito, OSoh Meusel, ’Witt, Elmer Smith and Skinner; manager. Miller J. Huggins;, coaches, Charley Q’Learjr aiid Fr«ik Ifoto . ) K & I- ed the Giants to victory, 4 to 2 in the fourth game, but Hoyt came back in i ■2o’> ;:S ■I h r :S ic-T Orlohor ’oss of coin will dcrldo wheth- ■vvlll be home game of Olat»t< if a game la postponed on .aerount of rnin or If for some other euuse a legal game Is not played, the entire rennalnlng schedule will be advanced one day. A tic gnmo will be played off the following day, and the homo team of tho day of the tie will remain the home team on tho day of the play- Every game will start promptly at 2 p. m. Gates will open at 10 a. m. All box seats, $6.60. including tax. All lower grand stand (reserved) seats, $5.50, including tax. Upper grand stand (unroaserved) seats, $3.30, including tax. Bleacher seats.
