v 2, 192a '

Latest Sportin

Series Heroes Since I910

(United Prell.)

IMO-Eddie Collins, Athletics, cec- ond baseman. and Jack Coomtbs, Athletics’ pitcher.

1911—F‘rank Baker, Athletics’ third

illfiemflu. Whose home runs defeated the Giants.

Tris Speaker, Bed So: cen-

tre fielder, by this hlttlugmntl

Harry Hooper, Red Sox right

nelder, by_ his lflelding, feat-

ured the victories over the Giants.

1913——'Baker,, by his hitting, and Chief lBender and ~Eddie Plank, Athletics’ pltchers,<le feated the Giants;

19l4—-'i-ia'nk Gowdy batted his ieam to victory over the Athletics. Dick Ru dolph was the star pitcher of the Braves.

1915——iDui‘fy Lewis, Harry Hooper and Tris Speaker, the Red Box outfield, defeated the ‘Phillie: by their batting and fielding.

Milli-Larry Gardner. Red Sox third baseman. was chiefly in- strumental in defeating the Dodgers by his batting.

1917——Eddte Clwtte and Urban Fa- ber. White Sox pitchers, who won the games from the Giants by their twirling.

1913_GB°PEo Whitsman, veteran of the minor leagues, who lplgy. eil left lfield for the Red Sox and was tihe chief factor ill defeating one Cubs by his batting and fielding.

1919-—'Walter Ruether, Red pitcher, by his batting, and Eddie Roueh, Red centre fielder, by his fielding, were the big 13.0. tore ill most of the defeats oi the White Sax. Dickie Kerr, While iSox youngster, pitch- od iris team to two or m;

p Wei-airs $

WWI?“ ’I*’

HOE-Mathewson . . . . . . . . . .. New Bender Phillh. Mathewson . . New McGinnity .. New Mathewson . New

HOG-Walsh . . . . . . .. Brown ..

1907—Browu

1908 Brown Overall ..

1909 Mullln Atlanta

1913 Mathewson .

1914 James .

1912-

'~>—..q1<.-~-

. New

Braves catcllcl -

.'. Chicago N. 1.. s. Detroit N.

. Boston N. L. 1, Philadelphia A.

tinree victories.

pitching staff, relieved Tone;- twice after he Ihad been knocked out of the box and won both games. Runs Yo-un, tiionts’ outfielder, il-ita trlpl. and a double iu the sevvnil inning 0i‘ the third game Frank Frisch, (liant-s‘ tllirl baseman, ecoreil two l“lll~‘l7 the some inning. Curl Mull.“ Yiinkcs pitcher, pitchul til.- first, fourth uud sevent." {rallies wlthoill giving "about on bull-z. Mike ilit-hlnlly tint’ Bob lMeileel, 0i the Yillil.‘ stole home. _

Jock Scott, released ntironlli tlunally by the Clncii llli Reds for ‘having llfl incurabli arm, and picked up by Mi- Crow only when "he plenilei‘ that the hail to have a. job tr keep his fnmlly, turned tlu l;lg hero of the series when he let the Yanks down wizl four hill; in the lllird guuir and won for tihe (ilants n_v ii rlcore of 3 to 0. Babe Ruth was not one of the heroes and on the other iranil, was i1 terrible bust. in seventeen trips to the plate he gotoniy two singles and a. double fol the grand average of .118.

i922-

eries Shutouts

York N. L. 3, Philadelphia A. deiphin A. L. 3, New York N. York N. L. ll, Philadelphia A. York N. L. ,1, Philadelphia A. York N. L. 2, PhiladelplhiafiA. Chicago A. L. B, Chicago N. . Chicago N. L. 1. Chicago, A. . Chicago N. L. 2, Detroit A.

.. Chicago N. L. 2, Detroit A. Detroit A. L. ii, Pittsburg N. Plttsburg N. L. 8, Detroit A. York N. L. 3, Philadelphia N.

FF????§FFFF??F?P? @»@-~-A_n_-__~__

IMO-Elmer Smith, Cleveland right "fielder, hit a ‘home run with

giGessip

JEFF. CAUGHT illM

of

' I

Fighters Wll0 nmiill “Take it’

the bases full._the first time “FRIES mm"

in worldll series tblstory. Bill 5 9

ivulnbsgansil, Cleveland sec- mu-pl-Ibrn l- . rflflft ondl ‘bailielnnn. completed a oppoNmTrzgs a -- - tripe pay llllfllhi-Ililfll. Jim ‘ - " lBltf-lll/r Cleveland Pitcher, -hit fifffifaffmflllT <%// nil‘ ,- 1 4

it homer with two on. All [RQN 4mm u; _ ' ' ' _ Ihappened in ‘the flflth gain: Qgpgq-T cu-r , f. W é which Cleveland won iron JEFF; f“: efo ' / 1,. _ Brooklyn. 8 to 1. QIBBONS, ATMAEI ' I / "

.921—.less Barnes, regarded lie thi taniilihlpbi -,',/ ,/ _ '

pail bearer of the Giants as ROUND‘, 0 /

THE" CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

f‘ The Island” and

A-rnilut Nntou nun mv mu I : do! 6AM lirr- um um: man-u

PAGE SEVEN

the World A

By Wood Cowan

Lb TAMI W05! ‘PUNKHM 1H5 W519i‘! OF ‘IIIE

. K-tlblllflfll-Otll TOR 42: QWNDSB T ' “cog flntg_ U NIL$°NK~BPTCOMINB

-@~.q.,.

L.Ai_4AAA ‘_

With theARennanf Winner's-

e900vovovovvovovoooooooavoe-qgqg-yyqm OO-OO-OO-OO-Q

.______,_°

YANKS AND GIANTS raven IN THE OUTFIELD

By HENRY L. FARRELL (UnQed Prcn Sports lidltor.)

NEW YORK, Oct. z-Nelther the New York Giants nor the Yankees have a particularly brilliant outfield. it would be too much to expect that any major league team could present a combination like that formgr

Boston trio of Hooper, Speaker and Lewis, but the outer defenses that will work in the world's genie; pre "l" =5 900d as the boundary guardians of thrCln- clnnati Reds or any better than that owned by several other clubs. '

in ctltflcidcrs, who arc to carry a most important part of the defense. both teams are fairly even in strength and neither combination iis as well balance‘ as it might be desired. .~

The power of both outfields is found in rlghtfleld, where Ron Young and Babe Ruth have been playing regularly for the rival clubs. Taking his record through the past season. Ruth is u more brilliant player aild of more value to his club, but remembering whit he did in the past two series, Ruth might bc tuned down by many fans in favor of Young.

"Pep" Young is one of the few real stars on the Giant team. He is a hustler, one of the most aggressive players on the team, l good fielder. a dangerous hitter and- a darling base runner. In the opinion of many experts he is one of the best players in the game.

Ruth, this season. has been doing everything that Young den, only he ‘has been better in throwing. Young hasn't an unusually strong arm, whereas. next to Bob Mcuscl, Ruth perhaps has the belt outfield whip in baseball.

Ruth ls also a hustler, his hitting and slugging needs no comment. He is-a good fielder and a very fast man on the bases, despite his weight. Like Young, Ruth also is the chief hustler of his team and a player who is heart and soul in cvcry play. ,

Perhaps lit is not fair to assume that Ruth will be a bunt again this

unit one Soul) " BLoio THAT $ENT / i; . (‘oizeerr .‘ DOvuM AND _ -,' '\ i _.’ “i 4 9i, so ,2, t. p f .. r.‘ ‘t . ' <f \~'\\ . will c t. l .1 \ w“ ‘ll // Y RFD Fl-llTOcLNGQIAT Rffllflilq

BK». Sltzoui. ANMIUS ms l AT ,I""

A “ME will‘ N nicer waslrT ElNl- lusti- mhalie lr“ A FllkST CLA§€ MAN m "mi? i“ is JusT a; piggpqflAk DWISwN. FMLLI) ‘Bl-(AUSL llE As BElNb Am: 1b COULD N‘T "TAKE if’, ‘Dii-flvggy GNE lT'l_ MANy A KDLD lllM lN 5D §LCOND§ D BATIH’: HM BEEN WON

W‘ BY on: ‘PUNCH roan A QOWKNM ‘BEATEM MAN w...

l weight who won lilo-st of his battles through the strength of his iron izuv.

When Jeff first came East. ulld fought ‘Bob Arm-strong at Conny lslllllil, the clever ucgrn sent every- lthlnl; ho liiiil at Jeffrics‘ chili uniil he was so iirm weltry llilll lliecoilr- aged tllllt hi: bt-ciilno on cosy ilrry lot" one of .lllu'e mighty blown.

Litter, til-tor Jolt hlld \voli the iitlu, (Iorbett cuffed ills face to- u pulp for 23 rounds at tlic some re wont. The chillleriger lilitll tho fight \\‘Cl’l by it mile until Jclfrlos cou- nccteil with u \V‘ll(i mic lintl rctiiln- ed the title.

'l‘l:l=u iiob Flizslluluolls wws o liiillk for Bob's job»: ill their lil.‘,lil ill. (Tilrson City. ‘ldor elx rounds the Corui-slltuiln look all illlvllll booting. but llo not up front ii ruuut in the

To bc able to “tiikc it" is as es- iential to u tighter’! success as hie tbili-ty to "give it."

Many a. light and many i1 titlc lave been won by o single blow rom a seemingly beaten milll.

Often the loser of o ring blittlc ‘elnuius unmarked while tho win- icr nurses a shlner, ll sore ('lliil, u irulscti bend and iluiTcd lipis.

‘Before tFlrpo met I)enlpsie_s' the Nlld Bull's tibility to “tiikc ti" was -he one unknown (iuallty.

Whether Jim Jeffrles or old ‘ltzslmmons could hovc gotten up fter taking the healing tllitt Flrpo ook at tDempt-lefs hands, tifcouretr, s impoi-"sible to diaicrnllne. The ‘act illut 'i~‘irp0 wont down but mule buck lighting null Wllij zlbio o soild the champion flying llifulll-{ll he ropes ten eeconils llllfll‘ he lliul hint-sell‘ token a nine count, shows

ills skull tutu-st bc knocked abeo- lu-uullll llS he wits for ten years. iiillii;-'l‘illg. ‘but the old blacksmith Cilillt out of it to win by n knock- out. (“lioynski haul him on the floor lllli Fitz woilliln". stay down. Dull j (‘ill bcczluse he could hit iiuli lu- would iililllli the gitft‘.

irould “ink-c it," for Firpo liit him no iv ' than 20 times, its tho pit-- lurts rilow, without so much HS n return. 'i‘llcsc blows were for the illllr" i111". lilillte to the head, bill tile illilllllllOil weathered the storm.

Antoni; tho lighter fellows, 13:11:1- ing Xl-lsilil fftllllll iiiko more punish- mcill iiiili (etmli- buck for more, por~ lilllll tiny otlwl- lighter in llll (inns, at i-ii-vcl- boxer will!

ztriu ivl-llry fol 42 rolttlilii but Nt-l-ion

ill-lumpy 1)l'(lVllll that. he, tony

ill‘ ivlllluil, [illilPllPll llilurzitll"

-—lltat today his brain is u. might)‘ slow worker. Alter being thumped luteLv irec of his brain, or vice VET rl.

Frank Moron hail an iron jaw. and ‘i-‘reril Fllllfili bud one as fragile us glass-wont» 2t slugger, and the

. uplou ueelit.‘ except the ability in "take it."

li‘ui‘_ou could b0.\'; -he was fast. bill, iéljillllg, but what u pitiful dig-ht llc mu.- wllcn some third-rotor jab liPll illm on that long weak jaw oi‘ lilh‘.

Johnny Dilnililo i1: lilliltllrr imby who cull tukc o innit-ll and come lull-k. But one knot-knot is rPglfi- toll-ii ltgiiillst lliln ill all his long | ring vitrvcr. '

Firpo i; fzlr from zit ilii: top form. Wail. until that boy develops some

sifith l0 conic llllcli lluil will illv was ~l'll -. n," i’ " . ' ‘L l l l)!‘ ~‘ l l ii .1: "ll $213351‘ ' ' Bgzwnvfikbiq Lllngiktfilfixlfigig: dint the South Alnarlirltn (filll cer t-lluluillousllip. 'l‘ill~ llliotttlfflntlooik‘ Ill?! ilcol- isbilllly‘lloplytilkiinitf) l(l)('-‘i"ll I SchullP-I “New York N‘ L’ 5' Chicago A‘ “my “Lake i“, l-‘ltv. could "lake it.“ lug in will ulul-"L oi‘ his contents llholtl be (‘Vflll nlouey lllc next liilll‘ 1918_Rum . _ . _ ' Boston A‘ i!’ i, émcngo N. 1'“ 0H Jilin" Jeffriee wnujiuolllvur dreairywfiivtlilwl; ilulllillkllziil‘llilu tiiliilu! nutiby his lllillll)’ to llbsorl) illlllkfilllillllltlici flu-co llcnlilsoy‘. Vaughan . . . . . . . .. . . Chicago N. L. BlOStfJtfll g U" * —|~——~ - — '~ lillil-Kerr . Chicago A. L. 8, ‘ncnna . . . 1920-»Grimcs Brooklyn N. 1.. :l. Cleveland A 1.. 0 In h t1] * " I‘ " ‘N’ Mulls . Cleveland A. L. 1, Brooklyn N. L. 0 t e t I Coveleskle . . Cleveland A. L. 3, Brooklyn N. L. 0 > 1921~Muys . New York A. L. 3, New York N. f‘ ll t’ . New York A. L. 3, New York N. .. l . m. .. .. ugh: .. . . Now York N. L. 1, New York A. 1.. i .'iMl§$'E‘DlTH \ 1922—Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . .. New York N. L. 3, New York A. L. i {f} Greatest nuinbe “of shutouts for one team . . . . . . . .. New York N. L. i .1 ‘ ‘ Greatest number of shutouts against one team .. Philadelphia A. It... G, _ Greatest number of shutouts for one pitcher Mathewson, New Y rll ‘ ' u_...,.....__ .,.__________,_"__., L 4

Greatest nulnbor of shutouts in one series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l3, in

Two shutouts first two Kilmefl in B"

Worldfs Biggest B_all Yards For Series

(United Press.)

NEW noun, Sept. ao- Played in “v0 parks, the largest baseball grounds in the world, the ohumpviou- ship series between the New 101k Giants and the New York Yankees is irlmost sure to establish new at- tendance records for one or two 33mm, if not for the entire scrim.

The now Yankee stadium. illliii at 101st Street. and River Avenue. in theBl-onx. coat more than $2.090- 000, and it has seating B9808 ii" - 10,000 time. it was iluoll oniY 1m“ this season, on the 0196M"? ‘PW- but its capacity was almost réacnedl for two other Sunday games in mi - season.

The ‘Polo Grounds "was remodell~ ad last Winter at a cost of over half a million dollars and it is the finest park -in the National League The infield is almost completely surrounded with a double deck grandstand that 51V“ "he Dirk B seating capacity of 56,000. There i; only a small bleacher section in centre field that seats about. 7.000-

The Giants and the IYanks eel the present attendance record when they drew 269.976 ill"! W 911° world's series in 1021. when eight games were played. Owing to the short series last ‘Fall, the attend- ance did not approach the preced- ing year's mark.

Starting later than usual, the series may be bothered with bad weather this year and the general slump in interest ‘may cause the attendance -to decrease. it ll con- sidered almost certain. thowovol‘. that the two parks will be tfllled to capacity for the first two or three games and new marks are practi- cally sure to be efitlliiiiflilfia-

-_---¢o>-—-—-—'

Where there ia.no hope "H!" nan be no gludeuvor. _

Nature ha; sometime-l made ii foil, but a coxcombds always of a man's own making.

190:‘. occasion. . New York A. L. 1921

Covey Vice. President 0f A. A. U. of Canada

VANCOUVER. )3. C.. Oct. 1.~~Ai the closing meeting of the Amntcul Athletic Union of Canada hc-re Set- urday W. E. Finlay of Montreal was elected President as successor to Judge J. A. Jackson of Leth

-brldge. »A. W. Covey of St. John

was elected First Vice President.

President Bert Tennant, Vancou ver, was ro-elected second vice pre sident and M. H. Crowe, Toronto was reelected secretary by acclani- atiou and C. C. Robinson. Winnipeg rc-elcctcd treasurer.

The National Boxing and Wrcsi. lint: Cluuupioni-lhli) will be staged by tile (Jilehec branch this year. The gyluuiisto championships will bc held in Ontario and the truck and field championships and the an. liual mcctlltg of tho union will be held iii Winnipeg.

——-—<o->-—--_-

Facts on the _ World’s Series

Prlncipula-lvow York Giants and New York Yankees. Number of Glimos-Foilr out oi seven.

Owner of Giante—-(7hus. A. Stone- ham. Owner of Yankees-Jacob Ruppert. Manager of Glants—John J. McGraw. v

Manager of Yankees-Miller Hog» gins.

Scene of Cannes-Yankee Stadium ' and Polo Grounds.

Capacitly Polo (iroilnds——56.000. Capacity Yankee Stauilluiu—'l0.~ 000.

MUTINOUS BAILORS FIND SIMIPLE LIFE ON SOUTH SEA ISLE JFORTLAND, 0re., Oct. l.—‘~Down under our continent. on the small Pitcairn Jslanll, 2,000 miles off the ‘rll-ii 0i South America. live 137 iesceudants of a. fow ‘British sall- ors who two centuries ago mutin- iod. killed their officers and lset- 331:, on that little dot on the world's

“Vi!!! Polynesian wives they took ‘mm Tahiti. the English refugees f2‘ “P ‘"8"’ W“ Btlvormnpnt, and ‘ ere today their descendants live n utmost simplicity, but in hop. Dlnoel and contentment.

Not oftener than once a. year

“my or vri T i r th ill.‘

they orb visited by some steamer. The latest veuel to call at the is- land was the schooner William Oaphin John Trainer nimeud. which entered Port-

J luv m m. the

‘ lio lots BEEN Fluliuiul 0P‘ _ Aiioilb THE helibizki ATEVEPY TOURNAMENT $ue ilAQ ENTERED ‘m was PAST Two vi-zAes

l

Vliu. i‘i.i. MAKE Aiiollisg STAB AT lT. WHILE THERE.‘ ‘S Li? STICK. WHERE * IS iioPE

/\

rgq\\lh\onnusv '1

_ . .

wit; Countess cones bathtub ou-roi: 1n: vies-r svcev so oFveiirm owe we B651‘ LADY oouasnt lN we use} oqoejiun- vow to \N._§CQRH'_—A@ " .

MIKE‘: Z I'M 0P7 MY 6M4‘ 1 "m" m. ml all 1n» FEET

Wives A was . BALL vuuPoiMb

4'1 EANDLES ‘use. liwpolicu ‘

SiiofS BXCBDTIouALi-y lliE u. U...

i wutlowixu...

A BOBBY GONE$

The women's national golf cham- has a fine chencoto win the finals Although beaten in the play off lionship tournament being held at Westchester-Blltmore. by MiBB Coiioii. MiBB Cllllllllinllfl his week at the Westchester-Bllt- We refer to Miss Edith Cnmnl- displayed rattling good golf. ln a now Country Club. near New York logs of Chicago. game where forlu and Lady Luck lily. i8 the closing event of the For the past two or thrco yenrs plny such leading ports, one or two most successful golf season since this lLttie miss has steadily im- breaks might hove W011 1'01‘ i101‘- ‘hia country first adopted the game proved iher game until this season To collie through a winner Miss; 1nd later went cuckoo over it. she has reached the finals in nenr- Cummings will hove to shoot golf So much has been written about ly every tournament iu which ahelof such thigh order us to bent. Mist-l, Jlennn Collett, the present title has competed. Last month in the Alexa siorliniz. Mlaa My!“ F01"- iiolder. that every fan knows her Sheimecossct invitation at New dyce. WiIO i8 l-‘lillyillg U18 KRWIB 0i performances backwards. But London. Conn.. she carried Mrs. Al- her career, Miss Collette, Mrs. R. there's another young lady who ex Smith to the 20th green in the H. Barlow, Mrs. Fownes and liIiill-i hail been giving the champions semi-finals. when n. blrdlo three Rollins-

tome hard flghta.this season, who gave her the match. ' Ami than! l‘ mill“? hi? "rd"-

1 Derlences on the unusual voyage. hold to their own find express no That. which is sweet, if it be ott- The ielonders were in the best of ileslm for additional comforts or on repeated is no longer sweat. health and spirits. Captain Traln- luxuries. . — or reported here, nnil not having zThelr nerds nre simple. They Overbenring nilsterlty h! HiWBY-‘l ‘mil any communication with ‘tho raise everything they wish to exit. the companion of aolitllilo-

outside world for more than n mill live on fish, native fruits und . wear, plied him with questions vcgotnblm, rill .,silppllcd by their Tim doslro for fnmc la tiaunlly ibout happenings in other lands. own hands. Cloth.‘ tools and other the inst ilcsiro that it! laid twill" Despite the fucl. thnt the lPiicairn simple silppllea are ‘all they need even by tho wine.

eilldents have exiled themselves from “ou<tlsldo.". "'"—‘

from their homeland. they still For these meager nedcisslllos Complete tile task you have not cling clone to things English, teaoh~ they exchange with the bargaining yourself.

in; their hall-breed children the schooner masters who visit them "'-—"

English language. Although their mt long intervals the bountiful imagination flull0|'lfl—'lillii!|l\i“!it

mode of living is almost primitive. fruits and nuls which grow wild on only gilos at n measured patro- lhey are very wall educated. the the island. practically the only ‘ schooner’: mastoi- said. Still. they thins they have topflorl

By the very constitution oi u

(By Dominion News Service)

LONDON, Sept. 30.—A tllly nlr rzliter for which the clitilu is mode that it is the fastest aeroplane in the world has just been tested at‘ the Military Aircrai‘ Facory at Prague. The first time it WHS flown it iittnlncil o speed of 220 lullcl: an hour, and when its cngiuo iii turned up and certain modifica- tions are luaile a. speed of 250 luilca nu hour, and when its cn- irlltc is turned up and certain lll0ll- ifimttions are made ii speed ' miles an hour is expected.