New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 03, 1922, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 13, Image 13
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Brainstorm^an 8 to 1 Shot, Shatters Jamaica Track~Re?o7d
jn^ Winning October Handicap
Jfod Hatter, 7 to 10 Favorite,
h Second, 3 h2 Lengths Back
Peter Pan Gelding Races Mile and Sixteenth in
1:44 1-5, Clipping 3-5 of Second From Old
Mark; Upsets Galore on Opening Day of Meet
By W. J. Macbeth
A few upsets at the opening of the annual fall meeting of the Metro
^??n Jockey Club, which controls the Jamaica racetrack, yesterday
aftensoon could not dim the illustrious name of Tommy Maher, the younsr
^vigorous but still unshaven superintendent of the course. For Tommy
??-?asa dar o? peaches and cream, and then more peaches anrl r?am
* trsek superintendent's mind runs
h;? P?* ?Ter8ion~~the trftck- Class
0f competition or aught else means
n^ing in his young life as long as
th? b*nft?i!i *nSaSed ruil in the keep"
. ?f the ticking of a stop watch.
Wb? ? trsck "cord e?cs by the board
?y ?nperintendent simply flops down
?i hopes to die?or nearly die?
?rtuuing of a melting in the adaman
iiM hearts of the governing board of
that association which names the sti?
pends for track superintendents.
Far be it from us to try to guess
vhat Tommy Maher gets for making
the Jamaica course the fastest in
America, i"* nere i9 a t,p to Gene
Wold It Be doesn't appreciate what
Tommy ?* *orth '* mH*' -vet C08t him a
milito? ? ?0 of his "fty to g6t him
btakottt August Belmont'or some of
tBM? plutocrats get jerry to the jewel
in the rough.
Upsets Are Numerous
Becords were broken, records were
notched and records were threatened
at the opening of the fall meeting of
th? Metropolitan Jockey Club at fair
Jamale? yesterday afternoon. Unfor?
tunately, the record breaking perform?
ing witnessed the biggest upset of
the afternoon. H. Wsterson's Brain?
storm was the pearl of the fiat-headed
bivalve. Everybody was astonished
when HE took the measure of Mad
Hatter, and in taking it clipped three
fifths of a second off the track record
for s mile and a sixteenth.
Brainstorm, under a spirited ride by
jockey B. Marinelli, gailoped the dis?
tance in the remarkable time of
1:441-5, that shaded by three-fifths
seconds the best previous time hung up
jointly by the Westmount Stable's
Sennlngs Park and the Quincy Stable's
Rahvy on May 6 and 13, respectively,
thii tame year.
Brainstorm was one of the outsiders
of th? field of a half dozen that con?
tested this October Handicap, the
opening day feature. The wise fish all
thought Mad Hatter hod everything to
himself and supported him lustily at
T to 10. They believed there were no
Lucky Hours in the race. But they
iailea to remember that in trying to
b?at Lucky Hour he had run himself
blind. So tho race was on.
Mtd Hatter skimmed through on the
ralL and in the backstretch opened a
lead of several lengths. But Mad Hat
t?r stopped as if shot under his weigh!
at the end of six furlongs. It was
thtn Marinelli, with the contender
eased up to him and laughed in hi:
is? as he drew away through th?
stretch to a ridiculously easy win ir
retord time. Fred Burlew's IrisI
Brigadier chucked it to Hephaistos a<
ft? ?ad of a half mile. John Pau
Jote?, which sky-rocketed to th<
tlottii, couldn't work up an exercisi
gallop ander the whip.
Little Celt Outlueked
Th? greatest cinch that ever lookei
through ? bridle was spilled for a los
wh?n Sandy McNaughton's Little Cel
ran ?Kond to the Rancocas Stable'
WmI in the third race, a dash of fsv
m a half furlongs for maiden two
rut-old?. Little Celt, backed fror
5tel to 7 to B> was almost knocke
dews no less than three times durin
tie race. The colt would have rompe
MM despite early interference ha
?et August Belmont's Rock Botton
which finished third, knocked him t
He knee? turning into the horn
stretch. Gantner got plenty of ai
and got it summarily when he wen
?p to claim foul.
Bessie Leighton was much the bes
of the field ef eight cheap two-yeai
olds that went to the post for th
opening da?h, but had to be conter
with second money. That is, Bess i
was the best the way the race was rur
Lady Rose, the favorite, ran to th
outalde fence in taking the home tun
which put Allie Ochs up into a win
nine position. Bessie Leighton, mear
while which had loen off poorlj
closed with a rush, and but for Intel
ierenee would have won in the stretel
*'. '] wa,s> Homestretch got up an
added a thrill to the finish. The firs
ii ? .T* u0nIy no9es apart?a re?
Waakit finish, if there ever was one.
barl feande rode one of the clevere?
p j i? i. . C8#er to 8ave the day wit
I. fMhe^ Violinist, oddVon favoi
te o! the nfth race, at a mile and se;
Wty yards. Sande took a big chanc
?>n'?8 h" way through on th
fc?i !? the ?-Iubaouse turn. He the
took the track for Canyon, which hun
Ka,**?,*1/,' a"d ln the stretch foile
little Eddie Kummer hv delivering
?K maste/P?ece, which means a mi
lion-dollar finish.
Hoppe Enters Title Tourney
*,- !Lie?Hoppe' former world's char
P-on billiard player, will attempt
?cover his title as 18.2 balklir.e chai
pion in the international toumamer
?hich will open at the Hotel Pennsj
?nia next month. Hoppe's formal e
try, the first to be made for the tourn
oent, was sent forward yesterday.
? i?
Laurel Entries
?''rat race (puree. $1.876; for n.aid
??lea; two-j-nar-old?; five furlongs)?6
sa??t, us; R?chet, 115; Morryland, 1
ll??t?P, IIS; Insulate, IIS; Wlncllgo, 1
B9 ]?, US: Woortflower, 115; Miss SJlaj
??: Transom, 115.
Second race <purae, $2,000: clalmli
?'??P.fchasi?; for ?our-year-oidn and i
SSbii ,*bout two mile?)??aPagf-brook. 1
^rKkl?m<>n. 137; ]>maraouln. ?40; "Enr
tSfil ]}*'? ?I-u?-icy Kind, 13?; Sea Sco
r?? Daffydowndilly, 186; ?Baronet, i
?TTJL Hl11' 146- ?Oreeatree Stable and
***aa entry,
uJ.h!r,J raci' <Pi'?e. ?1.376; claiming;
?Pi!e."y'"J'"0l<la and upward; six furloni
s\l.Ju% 103; Radical. 108; We] CO
!RW?r? 108: Flag?, lit; Hlndoost
?mj^.?Bi'lck,,on*' 10?: ?Turnabout. 1
m L8cot- ?Wi Mr. x.. 112: Phalai
U?.?. T.^by A- 107' Hlllsdaie. 108;
13*^ l09i. St- Quentin?, ?l?; Anticipa
se, an. Schwtr and S. Louis entry.
cM.0Cr,th/*ce 'Purae. $1.676; for two-ye
r**.'?"a furlongs}?Valador, 1?(); l>oug?
Smi *E,,Blit' 104? Daniel. 114; LIU. 1
?W. 107; Bucado. 11T.
aaa/i1* itce (tai r-'??ltal Handicap, $6.
?'i,' ,for three-year-old? and upwa
Drs.?rlo!1/?>?aApex, 90; Prodigious.
?b?SEL ?,%.AU,h'' 10C; cR?y J?y- *
l?\. ?& 115; ?Yankee Star. SO; 'Well?nd
M; itaa2?? ??7: tsBaby Grand, 10?; Ca
Climvi. nnt* Man- 9*: Goo<1 Tirn??, 1
S.??A }?l' Caiamlty Jane. lia.
S?as ^?L?*,ubr,a ?'?-ble entry, bj. K.
?w e?r>. cQuinoy Stable entry.
?ixth race (pura?, $1.S7?.0?; ctalml
? Wrwt\5r'*.r/.0l<l8 ?nd upward; mtle i
tor i9*f.l?)xT-!K?B? Trojan. 108; ?War ^
OaiilT.l; ^?? Ti1' n?: 8t?r Realm. 1
S2^5?lii,; 'Tingling, 108; ?Moody. 1
SS?1,^ "?Rom R... 108; ?Oath. 1
?OTryT "*? aW- Grant and O. Bak
tet^t?S^J^? i?ur,Mi' *?.?????: claim!
?W; nuuirHo'J5' C." 9I: Copper Dem
^J^*?*. 108; Cote B'Or, 11?.
^^?????iejsj,, ?o?owaM?ce claimad,
Golf Body Decides
Mitchell Did Not
Win Southern Title
NASHVILLE, Term., Oct. 2.?The
.-?outhern open golf tournament failed
to produce a champion, according to a
statement issued to-night by Presi?
dent H. F. Smith, President of the
Southern Golf Association. He de?
clared that the play-off of three hole?
after Leo DiegeT, of New Orleans, and
Abe Mitchell, of England, -were for the
Becond time lied at the end of the ex?
tra 36 holes was an illegal arrangement
between tho Briton and the Louisiana
pro. Mr. Smith pointed out that on
that account the Southern Golf Asso
! ciation could not recognize either of
them as champion.
Mitchell and Diegel agreed to con?
solidate first and Becond money and di?
vido the |2,500 in equal parts as their
share of the purs? when they were
square at the completion of tho 86-hole
play-off.
The three-hole agreement was a pri?
vate arrangement, without the sanc?
tion of the Southern Golf Association,
according to President Smith's state?
ment. To definitely establish a claim
to championship honors at least 18
holes should have been played, accord?
ing to the statement made by President
Smith.
Warm Bouts Promised at
Ebbets Field To-morrow
Italian Joe Gans and Soldier Bart
field, as well as all the other boxers
scheduled to appear on the all-star
card which will feature boxing night
to-morrow night at Ebbets Field, will
finish training to-day. This pair in?
variably puts up a terrific battle.
The affair between Willie Spencer
and Sonny Smith is another that could
be well worth the price of admission.
A knock-out is expected when Eddie
Brady clashes with Dutch Brandt in
the third ten-round contest. The six
round bout will bring together Wel
don Wing, who hails from Portland,
Ore., and Willie Garber, of Brooklyn.
The show will be opened with n four
round contpst between August Pisano
and Joe Wright.
Boston to Have Strong
Team in Lesley Cup Golf
, BOSTON, Oct. 2.?Tho team of golf?
ers that will defend the Lesley Cup for
the Boston District of Piping Rock, L.
I., next Saturday, will be a formidable
one. Eleven of the twelve men, from
whom the ten players will be chosen,
had been selected to-night. They in?
clude: Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford,
P. W. Whittemore, W. g. McPhail, F. C.
Newton, B. W. Estabrook, R. R. Gorton,
? C. T. Skehens, R. W. Brown, L. B.
! Paton and H. W. Paul.
JW.&J. Failed to Make
Final Goal Saturday
WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct. 2.?W. and
| J. defeated Westminster here Saturday,
I 34 to 0, and not 36 to 0, as originally
! broadcast. It develops that Fullback
! Buchanan failed to drop kick a goal
following the final touchdown, al?
though it was generally believed that
he had done so. Referee Fred Crolius
appealed to in a controversy said that
the final goal waB not kicked.
Managerial WorUPs
Series Standing
T?ame and Club. W. I,. PC.
BIU Ca-rrlsran, Red Box... t 0 1.000
Jtmmy ColUn?, Red 8ox.. 1 0 1.000
<i?*ke Rtanl, Rod Rot. 1 0 1.000
Ed Harrow. Red So?. i 0 1.000
Fielder Jones, Whltw Sox.. 1 0 1.000
CUr. Rowland. Whit* Sox. 1 0 1.000
G+orvti StuJlln?*, Bl?TM., I 0 1.000
Trts Speaker, Indians.1 o 1.000
ton-nip Hack, At hi ?.tins... g 1 .ooo
Frank Chance. Cobs. 9 8 .roo
Fred Clark*. Virote?. 1 1 .boo
Pat Moran, Phllllcs-Reda. 1 1 ,S00
John McOtow, Giant?. 1 * .883
Fred Mitchell. Cubs., 0 1 .ooo
tVrn. Olearon, IVhlt? Sox.. 0 1 .000
Miller H or frlii?, Yankee?.. 0 1 .ooo
WUbert Robinson, Dodgers. 0 S .000
Hug-h Jaanins-a, Ttyera_o 3 .ooo
, _. W. L po,
America* l**nru?.11 7 .an
National Leag-ae. 7 11 .sa?
Fordham Goes Into
Hard Training for
Game With Rutgers
Yesterday began a week of serious
football work for the Fordham football
candidates, for on Saturday the Ma?
roon meets Rutgers, for the first time
in years, at New Brunswick. Coach
Frank Gargan is determined to have
his men in the best possible shape.
The men had things fairly easy yes?
terday, in view of the hard game with
Canisius on Saturday. A long black?
board drill, in which Gargan instructed
the men on some new plays; a short
session at the tackling dummy and a
long signal drill used up most of the
afternoon.
Before Friday Gargan hopes that he
will have been able to bold three
Bcrlmmages. He desires to have at
least one of these with some outside
aggregation, for he feels that ha does
not obtain enough results from the
usual scrimmaging of tho first and
second teams. The scrubs usually know
the signals or, at least, have a fair
idea where the plays will be directed,
and consequently give neither the backs
a full test of their ability at carrying
the ball nor the linemen a full oppor?
tunity to perform their blocking or
tackling duties.
Gargan was satisfied with the show?
ing of the men in the opening game
with Can?3?us, though he had hoped for
a little larger score. He felt that the
men, though a bit green in some of the
fine pointB of the game, had shown up
well with regard to the fundamentals.
____-?
A. A. Us Considers Control
Of Women's Athletics
Much will depend upon the report of
a committee which has just been ap?
pointed by William C. Prout, president
of the A. A. U. of the United States,
whether track and field athletics for
women shall be included among the
sports over which the A. A. U. claims
jurisdiction.
There has been a growing demand
for the A. A. U. to take hold of women's
track athletics, the ?ame as it did wom?
en's swimming eight years ago, and
place It on the same high plane, and
President Prout yesterday appointed
the following committee to consider
the proposition of Amateur Athletic
Union participation or control in ath?
letics for women: Dr. William Burdick,
Baltimore, chairman; L. di Benedetto,
New Orleans; W. A. Stecke, Philadel?
phia; Roy E. Moore, New York;/L. S.
Hill, Albany, Seward Simons, Los An?
geles; Dr. A. W. Rose, Boston; Mrs.
?. Fullard-Leo, Honolulu; Paul R. Jor?
dan, Indianapolis; G. P. Wendell,
Omaha, and W. S. Haddock, Pittsburgh.
... ? ?
100-Kilometer Team Race
At Velodrome Friday
There will be no bike racing to-night
at the New York Velodrome, but a 100
kilometer team race, with twenty-five
strong combinations, will be decided
on the Washington Heights track Fri?
day evening.
Next Sunday afternoon a big program
of races will be staged, in addition to
the announcement of play by play of
the world's series.
Ra
ing
Summaries
JAMAICA RACETRACK, OCTOBER 2?Weather Clear; Track Fast
OKA FIRST RACE?Claiming; for two-j*e?ir~c>?cis; purse, $.1,040. BLx furlongs. Post 2:29; off
2:81. Start good; won driving; place samo. Timo. 1:14. Winner, b. t.. by North Btar
III?Lady Inetallator. Owner, William Daniel. Trainer
l?de?. Suiter.
Wt. P.P. St.
tt
Pin.
JotSey. Open. Huh. Close. Place, gh.
MS Allie Orna . 102
018 Bessie Letghton.. 112
POO Homestretch . 10?
048 Tornptress . 98
870 Scarecrow . 110
598 Zeus Lacsto . 115
942? Lady Roso . 103
860 Hughlo . 112
7 4?
a 8i
8 8
2? 1?
8' S?
2? Itt 1>> Merlmoe...
8? n ?h Mirtr..
f>? ?i? 8?% If. Fator...
Bill.
Caldwell... 12
Hamilton... 60
Callahan... 8
Taplln. 16
7-2 16-5
4 7-2
10
50
5-2
20
6-5
7-5
2
5
4
20
1
1-2
8-5
1
5-2
8-5
S
2-5
3
Aille Orbs, away well In motion, tared ground and held on gamely. B?.**s!o Lelghton, going In
Improved form, closed faat and just failed to get up. Homestretch made up ground fait. Lady Hoto
took the lead on the turn, but ran out. ?
959 SBCt>N*D RACE?Claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; puree, $1,040. One mile and a
sixteenth. Po?t 2:52; off 2:53. Start good; won driving; placa same. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Winner, b. f., S, by FltzHerbert or Spanish Prlnoe II?Manaanlta. Owner. Miss M. L Mahler.
Trainer. W, Balrd. _
lndei._Starter.
782? Carraenctta~~._ 103
94? Lack aw anna .... 109
950? Malie . 106
?26? Service Star .... 107
MB? Ting a-Ung .... 313
928 Arudstlca . Ill
W0 Panay . 104
808 Searchlight HI .. 107
MB? OonMrl . 108
Wt. P.I'. St. "4 V-a *fe i Fin. Joche?!-,
l'tt Itt l11? Callahan... 3 4
?? 2? 2* Msrtnslll.. 20 20
8Va S* 3? BhlUlck.,.. 4 6
6 4 4 Merline?-... 3 4
5 6 5 Robinson... 4 0
4 6 6 Mnrti.. 15 15
9 0 7 McLoughltn 80 80
8 8 8 Bell. 80 30
81 S? 1 7 9 Taplln. 4 5
litt ll
2'tt2?
7* 5*
8 8
5? 6
4' 4?
Open, nigh. Close. Place.
4 8-5
_Sh
4-5
S
9
r
i
6
8 8?
8-5
2
4
1?
10
C aro.i-ucltR,. showing Improvement over recent races, rushed Into the lead and saved ground, but
was au out to win. I^ckawsiina, displaying more sp?-ed than usual, was next best. Maize wta in
olOM quarters In tho early running, but closed fast when clear. Send!? Star was pinched back at tho
start, but made up a lot of ground. Tlng-a-LIng was outrun.
960 "T-111^ RACE?Fot maiden two-year-olds; purs?. $1,040. Five and a half furlonga. Poet
.. ,'; . Mil off 8:23. Start good; won dr?Tlng; p?aos same. Time. 1:06 1-5. Wlnnor.' ch. <*.. by
5f?i2L*rL1,?w?!?_Prl<le. Owner, Rancoca? Stable._Trainor, ?H. 0. Hl'dreth. _
Ii'dn:. Starter.
m, p.p. st.
tt tt Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Cloas. Place. 8h
815? -lUgel . 115
915 Little Celt . 114
? Rock Bottom _ 115
9.13 Fullon . 115
?20? Humboldt _ 116
833 Purity .... 115
033 ?Satellit? I..".* 115
?88? Bayonet . 115
?20 Ethnea ... UJ
?51 Turbulent. 114
897 Bethany. jig
31
8tt
?
2?
6
11
8
7
S
10
11 tt Sande. 8-5
? 4
lh 1?*> IV?
4? 4? ?? 2? Qantner..
S'tt 6tt 8'tt McAteo..
?04 Fall-brother,
6
6 6
10 7
8 8
9 . 9
7 10
11 11
Park?. _
Bit?. 4
L. Fator... 8-8
Thorna?_ 8
Taplln. 15
Lyko. 20
Hoblnaon... SO
9-5
5
80
12
12
7
.7-5
13
20
so
80
9-5
7-5
80
12
12
8*4
12
20
80
CO
8-5
8-J
12
5
8
2
?-5
1-4
1-1
e
t
2
1
1-4
2
S
?Rancocaa Stable entry. '
,? J^i50l'_ "iTr*y "?*;'"'. w**nt ?W '??* on ?>? outside, rac?d Humboldt Into submission, then drew away
i?Mtr.ii. ?? ?*?? ?""?wl Interference, but cloasd fast. Rock Bottom U Improving. Hum
IXMit had early ?peed and ran a good race. Ful km made up a lot of grounit
961 ?PtR? S^CB-THE OCTOBER HANDICAP; for three-year-olds and upward; $2.500 added.
-rim. ??** i *? ivil- tt ?i:1?'A**!nUl- Boat 8:51; off 3:52. Start good; won easily; plao? ridden out.
vtxd? ? vftaB**' hit a. 8, by Peter Pan? Bubbl?. Owner, H. Wauraou. Trainer, J. Ed
Wt P.p. 8t Vt H | 1
Pin.
Jockey- Op?n. High. Close Dace. Sh.
2'tt 2?
??ttl?
4? 4?
1? S'
5 5
0 ?
2?
1?
$'tt 8?
4 4
5 S
? 6
l.'tt }'.. Marinelli,.. 8
S? " 2'Vi San de..'..;. S-5
8i? Callahan..
8
M?rim?e... 8
Hcliuuliiger 4
Carroll..... 60
8
1-4
T
8
t
60
8-5
6-2 1
1-8 ?.
8-9 8-?
8 2 4-5
8 2 1
80 16 5
Inde?. Btff?er. _
949 Brainstorm . 108
P5?i? Mad Hatter _ 12? i 1
911* Uephalsto? _ 95 ; 5
(859) Irish Brigadier... loo 3 2
889 John Paul Jones. 105 6 g
949 Sweep By . >8 2_4
?...?,?J'ii"*U???lt "??i,,-^*1'*?!1^ M??"H?"Sr to tho top of the ?trewh. closed ^r?h a rushudmn
,^'f-, *K SSrSLrt?Lif "v? $*& l2i' qu*' to 4 **,lU* ?*? the ?"? quarter. Hephaistos made up
ground fast and was na?t best. Irtah Brtgadl? ?topped badly after forcing the pax? for six furlongs
Qg2 "-T" &S?T??m*SiAl ""^-??"^W? "id upward; jH-rse. $1,040. On? mil? and s*renty
nsr. br. o.. 3, by DtcK yinnell?tlola Vail. Owner. Hud.I?1sher. Trainer, A. B. Gordon.
Ijud<!i. 8tart?._ ???? ?
wt. p.p. Ht. tt a g
(912) Vio.lr.iat . 116 4 1 1?
(644) Ow.jon . il-l ? 3 ??
??i..';; Trajamis . 107 8 S 41
IS50) Lii.-i.rty Girl .... 98 2 ? 6
(820) 80 It Goes. 104 1 S 81
981? Rata? . 118 8 4 6
1*7 itt a?
1*
rln. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Plao?. Bh.
2tt 21
4? a?
s s
8? ?
? ?
1? Safad?...:.. 3-8
t* E. Kummer f
8?s i?s Mountain.. 80
4 4 McLoughi?n ?
6 6 Callahan... 80
? t Morts??... 4
e-4
r
80
3
80
4
T
20
6
20
8-2
1-8 ?
2 -W
t a
2 T-10
7 8
4-8 1-4
Tlollnlst foroed
turn, but weakened
poor ra??. WM_
SIXTH KACB-THB CBNTCRT HAirOTCAFj for t?u*?^?*r-<>ld* toa umnM
fact pact?, but was" doing his bast ?0 win. Oanyoa wen; up fMl ao the stretch
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^_^^_^_^^_^?^^^^?^^^^^^^^?^^^^?^^^^^?--. H.240.05
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l'i??ei. 8?art4T.
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Last Btraw raced Tbe Dictator Jato
? (Sh wt ?wntr ?warly. but Ml
McGraw Will Face Problem of
Overcoming Superior Pitching
Veteran Manager of Giants Is Up Against Hardest
Assignment of His Conquering Career, Says
Rice; Scott and McQuillan May Come Through
By Grantland Rice
John J. McGraw, veteran manager of more than three thousand ball
frames, with eight pennants fluttering from his wigwam, ig now up against
the hardest assignment of his long and conquering career. Almost upon
tho eve of battle McGraw is peering intently through the fogs of heavy
doubt for a pitching staff that can match the pitching power of the
Yankees, who in this vital respect have him outdistanced by a margin of
2 or 3 to 1, a crushing margin against an enemy that is almost as strong
in every other wav. $
If you care to peer back through the
records you will find that those pitch?
ers who have worked well through the
season for a pennant winning combi?
nation usually respond with increased
skill and cunning when the big series
arrives.
The Yankees have at least three
stars who havo been working at top
speed all the year in Bush, Shawkey
and Hoyt, with Carl Mays, another star
veteran, only n stride behind.
As a rule, most world series managers
have been confronted with the problem
of beating: one or two stars and then
tearing the weaker members into
?hreds. But on this occasion the Giants
must step out against great pitching
every game, and when they have fin?
ished the afternoon with one expert
sniper they will be immediately con?
fronted by another just about as
good.
The Case of Ed. Rommel
Wo might use this 1-ono illustration
to show what a star pitcher means for
any club. Consider Ed Rommel, of the
Philadelphia Athletics. This club, out?
side of Rommel, would be well down bo
low .400. But considering only those
games in which Rommel worked, the
average leaps up above .600, almost to
a pennant winning clip. On the days
when Rommal worked the Athletics,
with only second division talent, were
as hard to stop as any ball club in the
game.
The Giants can hit. But so could
tho St. Louis Browns with such heavy
artillery as Sisier, Williams, etc., hang?
ing around the park. But not even the
keen-eyed, free hitting Browns could
break down the Yankee pitching bar?
rier in quest of the title.
The Giants, with all their hitting
ability, will find Bush, Shawkey, Hoyt
and Mays shoving a lot of stuff in their
general direction that no club can hit
with any consistency. Knowing this,
McGraw's problem will be to find
enough good pitching from a rather
shaky staff to match against the
strongest staff in baseball.
No wonder the leader who has been
solving baseball problems for over
twenty-five years is wondering just how
he can match a big gamble against an
almost certainty. McGraw knows that
he must get four well pitched games,
and possibly five or six from the series
to have an even break.
A Formidable Array
There is always the bare chance that
the other staff may slip and stumble,
but neither Mays or Hoyt gave any
ground last fall. It took great pitching
to beat them on the days they lost
and this time they will be flanked by
Bush and Shawkey, so if one should
begin to flutter under fire there will
be another strong and accurate right
arm only a few yards away.
McGraw can look for two good games
from Arthur Nehf, who helped to sup?
press the Yankees last fall. There is
the possibility that Jess Barnes may
resume where he left off in the act of
pitching the Yankees to death. But this
is no certainty and the rest of It is
something the Giant leader must pass
along to tho breaks of battle. The
Yankees have complete confidence in
their great pitching staff, and have
added hopes of hitting Giant pitchers
hard enough to get a big jump from
the start.
McGraw, in his entire career, has
never faced a sortes with so much un?
certain pitching to carry him through,
nor with finer pitching to beat.
In 1905 he had Mathewson and Mc
Ginity primed. From 1911 through 1913
he had Mathewson, Tesreau' and Mar
quard most of the way. He was a bit
shy of talent in 1916 when the White
Sox stopped him, but a year ago he had
Nehf and Douglas anchored in front
of Yankee bats with Barnes in reserve.
And Douglas accounted for the two
victories that left the Giants on top.
Unknown May Flash
Scott and McQuillan may dash for?
ward as Babe Adams, almost unknown,
did against Detroit in 1909, but it isn't
often that an outsider predominates
with any extended pitching mastery in
one of these big-money October turns.
One might approach this series from
nineteen separate avenues and direc?
tions, but at the finish it all gets back
to the matter or rival pitching, where
the Yankees stand upon firm ground
and the Giants are struggling in the
whirlpool.
Considering the strength of tho two
ball clubs in all other departments the
baffling dope has no reason for leaving
the box. Whatever may happen later
on to upset any calculations, this is
where all calculations should be made.
The race may not be the swif,t, but
that at least is where to look.
If McGraw can steer his machine
through the breakers and the shoals
ahead, by all the towering trouble in
his path, he will have accomplished the
greatest managerial feat of his career.
For it looks now as if he will be forced
to do a world of shifting around the
box to meet various predicaments and
get full value out of a much weaker
looking staff.
Other Entries and Results
Latonia Results
First raro (purst!, $1,400; for three-yr-.r
olds and upward: claiming; fix furlonirs) ?
Ruby, 103 (Roach). $51.50, $23 and ?10.30.
??on; Treasurer, 104 (W. Pool), $12.70 and
IB.70. second; Green Gold. 108 (Connolly),
|4, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Bobbie Shea,
Courtship, Little Black Sheep, James B.
Brown, Royal Dick, Sewell Combs, Blue
Paradise and Promising Torn also ran.
Second race (purse. $1,400; for maiden
two-year-olds; claiming; fivo and a half
furlongs)?Untried, 112 (Mooney), $10.10,
$6.10 and $3.50, won: Sweet Lady, 112
(Heupel), $4.CO and $3.20, second; Kins?
man, 115 (A. WilHon), $2.00. third. Time, i
1 :08 3-5. Stonrage. Gay Deceiver, I.ucky
Run. Gall Ford, C. A. Relnhart, White
Boots, Gupton, Stamp Jr. and Blue Bird
also ran.
Third race (purse, $1.400: for three-year. |
olds and upward; claiming; mile and aj
sixteenth)?Matinee Idol. 104 (Kennedy),
$6.50. $4.30 and $2.SO, won; Trooper, 104
(Swart). $13.20 and $6.30, second; Hyan
pom, 99 (RallB), $3.40, third. Time,
1:46 3-5. Grace Daugherty, Harvest King,
Brynlimah. Lord Wrack. Harlock, British
Liner and Wlckford Cleft at post) also ran.
Fourth race (purse, $1,400: for three
year-olds und upward; claiming; rIx fur?
longs)?Mom, 101 (Heupel), $4.90, $0.90
and $3.60, won; Oriova, 103 (Rails), $4
and $2.70, second; Archie Alexander, 10S
(W. Pool), $3, third. Time, 1:13 ?-5. Wind?
ing Through. Locarno, Salamander, Uncle
Bert, Lottie Lorraine and Carrure also ran.
Fifth race (the Hotel Gibson Purse;
puree, $1,600; for three-year-olds and up?
ward; allowances; mile and a sixteenth) ?
Rouleau, 109 (Seoble), $4.20, $2.90 and
$2.60, won; United Verdo, 114 (Mooney),
$7.80 and $6.80, second; Cherry Tree, 106
(Wilson). $11.60, third. Time, 1:45 4-5.
Cap Rock, Yoshimi, Pindar Peel, Gangway
and Guy also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $1,500; for two-year
olds; claiming; five and a half furlongs) ?
Hughes Graham. 108 (Wilson), $18.70,
$8.40 and $6.60, won; Old Top, 106
(Steams), $4.90 and $3.50, second; Guest
of Honor, 111 (Connolly), $9.60. third.
Ttme. 1:07 3-6. Who Knows Me, Fighting
Cook, Renoelaw, Long Boat, Chiva, Dulcy,
put and Take, Jupiter and Rustem also
(ran.
Seventh race (purse, $1,500; for three
year-olds and upward; claiming; mils and
a. Blxtetnth)?'Adonis, 109 (K. Fator),
$6.60, $3.60 and $2.70, won; Runquol, 107
(W. Pool), $3.60 and $2.90, second;
Brotherly Love, 110 (Connolly), $3, third.
Ttme, 1:46 1-6. Brilliant Star, Tomahol,
Light Rose and Uncle Velo also ran.
I-1
| Bouts Hereabout? \
TO-NIGHT
Pioneer S. C.?Sammy Seigrer re. Kid
Wa?nfr. 12 rounds.
Brood A. C.?Millie Jackaon vs. Wil
Ue Doyle, 13 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Ebbet? Fioid-?Italian ,Io? Gans vs.
Soldier Bart?ehl. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Rink S. C.?Indian Russell vs. Frankle '
Genaro, 12 rounds.
102d Medical Regiment ? Charier
Picker v?. Johnny Lustig, lu rounds.
FRIDAY
Mndiaon Square Garden?Bob Martin
va. Floyd Johnson,' 15 round?.
10th Infantry Armory?Sandy Taylor
vs. Eddie Clancy, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
* *th Regiment Armory?Lee Wed o va.
Hilly Drown, 1 ; round?.
Queensbora stadium?Ai Reich v?.
Joe White, 18 round?.
-1-;---1
Latonia Entries
First race ($1,400; claiming: three-year-;
olds and upward; six furlongs)??Birdie
G., 94; Bonnie Crest, 99; ?Herald, 101 ;
Mount Jov, 102; ?Archie Alexander, 105; I
Bobbie Stisa. 106; Courtship, 106; Golden:
Floss, .106; Green Gold, 110; Blaise, 110; i
Topmost, 112: Royal nick, 113. Also oligl-!
ble: Long Island. 07; Bright Leaf. 99; Sun i
God, 110; Travesty, 110; Marjorlo McKay.
103; Mahony, 104.
Second race ($1,400; maiden three-year
olds and upward; mllo and a sixteenth) ?
Ml a Claibome, 107; Velta K., 109; Inter?
loper, .109; Mr. Grafter, 110; Postlude,
110: Cruiser. 110; North Tower, 110;
Michael J. Daly, 112.
Third race ($1,400; claiming; 'wo-year- )
old flllles; five ' and a half iurlongsl? ,
?Lucky Churchill. 103; ?Pavlowa. 103; Miss1
Collette. 103; ?Dearie, 107; Flndlay, 108; I
Superbum, 108; Bedazzle, 108; Dinah Dean, I
108; Nulll Secundus, 108; Belle Amte, 108;
Hesklluma, 108; Manicure Maid, 108. Also!
eligible: Theima K., 108; Go, 108; Marjorie ;
Wood, 108; ?Lierre, 103; Rold Gold, 10S;
Mildred Ruth, 108.
Fourth race ($1,600; claiming; thren
veor-olds and upward; six furlongs) ?
Janku, 103; Auntie May. 104; Plus Ultra,
17; Atta Boy II, 107; Eastesido, 107; ?Guv?
nor, 107; Carnarvon, 107; ?White Star, 107;
Sea Court, 107; Wahlta, 108; Hadrla. 112;
?John S. Reardon, 112.
Fifth race (the Fountain Square; $1,800;
allowances; two-year-olds; six furlongs)?!
Resting Time, 100; Victoire. 100; Aspira?
tion, 103; Skeezlx. 103; Chief Curry, 103;!
Prince K., 106: In Memorlam, 106; Bluu
Nose, 103; Bo McMUlin, 11?.
Sixth race ($1,400; claiming; three-year
olds; mile and a sixteenth)??Zack Terrel,
102; ?Lieutenant Colonel, 102; Pumps, 304;
?Little Patsy, 107; Rekab. 107; Megan, 107;
Flying Prince, 107; Ferguson, 107; Ashland,
107; Randel, 110; Jordan. 110.
Seventh raco ($1,500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards)??Queen High. 99; ?Tody, 103; Kew
ple O'Neil, 106; ?Bullion, 106; The IMrate,
108; Sands of Pleasure, 116.
" Apprentice allowance claimed.
Jamaica Entries
FIRST RACE?Two-year-olds; maidens;
selling: live and a luflf furlongs.
932 ?Ben Wood ....112.760 R?state II .112
93? Black Friday....115?942 ?Jennie C.09
042 ?M.Loretta. 96?897 Owasco .HO
946 ?Bonfire .107?900? Chile._.109
946? Idle Toy .11US74 Winnipeg .101
936 Leloba .lot. '
SECOND RACE?Three-year-olds and "up?
ward; maiden?.
939 B. Bniah .112,861 The Hottentot ...112
P2fS Good Time .112 ? TafTot? .Hi
?57? Summit .1121496 Shlnglo Sh'k.115
939s The Almoner.112I9571 liigh Speed.lit
? Min Finn .109'STS1 Guelph .115
956 John Joseph.Ii;i875 Fluelbbon .11?
THIRD RACE-?Thico-yoar-olda: mile and
eaventv yards.
? ThlitJeWoom ....I0S|S75 Bit o' Black.Ill
949 BeyfWiflM .1U949 Story Toller.10?
875 Prelude .103 057 rMlosophor .108
FOURTH RACE?The Lnbrook Selling
: .--.?.?s, $2,000 added*; Ove and a half fur?
long.?.
893 Brother Pat .'...lOSiMS Bilk Taaael.1141
976? ? Sequel . B4?(W2 Ban Wood .10? i
7s3 N. Hampahlre.... 1021930 Aladdin .10T
910'Ambler .105?8?5? ?Blano Being.... Vt
910? Hock Salt .105450 *?oreat Lcr? .... W
858 William Tell.107?
FIFTH RACE?Three-year-old? and up?
ward; claiming; mile and a furlong.
94S Orderly .llliiMS ?Brink .150
(948) Horeb .1131908? ?Vendor .104
657 OunalgM .10'/23a? Ruada? .Ill ?
SIXTH RACE?The Lafayette Handlnan: !
three-year-olds and upward; selling; mils '?
and seventy yards.
(938) Georgia ...120/552 Wynnewood _112
8-12 ?Duncecap . 921(931) Noae Dire .105 [
?Five pounds apprentice allowance j
claimed.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
STARTING
WED., OCT. 4th, at 2 P. M.
WORLD
SERIES
Coleman's New Invention
REPRODUCES EVERY PLAY WITH MOVING PICTURES
SEE THE PLAYERS AND BALL IN ACTION
ONLY MOVING PICTURES EVER SHOWN WITHOUT A MACHINE
ADMISSION 25c-50c ?
Dempsey Gives
Johnson Advice
And Workout
Heavyweight Champion
Boxes With Coast Prospect
and Shows Amazing Form
By Jack Lawrence
Jack Dempsey, bubbling over with
pep and apparently in quite as (food
condition as ho was inora than a year
ago when h? bowled over Gtcrge-i^Ear
pentier at Boyle's Thirty Aero?, hoxod
three exhilarating rounds ?yesttrday
afternoon at Stillman's gymnasium
with Floyd.Johnson, the handsomo -?rid
inexperienced heavyweight, who meets
Bob Martin in the star bout of fifteen
rounds at Madison Square Garden next
Friday night.
Dempsey not only boxed with John?
son, but imparted to the heavyv.-Bight
youngster a lot of valuable advice.
Some of this was given between the
rounds, but most of it was handed out
during the hour that tho two spent
together in tho room in which both
dressed. Dempsey has taken a per?
sonal interest #in Floyd Johnson and
evidently believes him to be an ex?
cellent prospect in the division ovci
which he reigns supreme. . ?
Johnson'.? showing yesterday was im?
pressive enough, but the stuff thai
Demp6ey unbuttoned for the bencftl
cf more than 600 spectators was little
short of amazing. The champior
stepped about as though he had beer
in training for the last six weeks. His
speed apparently has increased rathei
than diminished, and his hitting power
although it was obviously subdued yes
terday, is as great as ever. Any on<
doubting this need only ask Floy<
Johnson, who felt the thud of severa
hard drives before the little act ii
Stillman's was finished. /
If Dempsey to-day is carrying :
pound of excess flesh it was not notice
able yesterday afternoon. Ho was lith<
and fast and catlike in his movements
Frank Coultry, a fine judge of fighters
probably voiced the sentiment of thi
crowd when he remarked: "What <
man Dempsey is!"
Johnson, despite the fact that hi
w ? ? b ost the world's heavy
v.-?: bjfhl . ira i
pX?i 03 ;? rowcf in g'-ncra? and
w. .' . I ? part?cula]
, ;.-!) h ... fi. ?; r .' .1 ? ;
hand. .-'? * i -:i "ut h round the < . i
pion walked o ar to Johnson's c-'ner
und gave bim n lot of whispered ad
vie. . ?;?-,(? to <!?
the important business of avoiding
right-hand punches. Martin'? main
weapon , ?? i tgbt-hand drive, and it
CBrries behind it a ?mash that is apt to
crcato a great deal of trouble.
Yesterday . . at dif
?lcelty In ? right, on
? ? :-.'.- jaw hen ? o wanted to,
vas pi ? mo >t casual on
| ;r.. . ? ? | '.!??? ?,<?:
the bottl progressed and Johnson ab?
sorbed some of the champion's advice.
g< ta rights that J -k pent over
??'?cki-'d th? youngster back to his beds,
but they m rer stopped bin from bor
ing .:.. Bo f.ad no ?*?t of the -it tm
p?on.
Johnson's best band ? h;s loft, and
he kept sticking this ir.it into (?emp
sey's face with a fine ieorn for the
tatter's r?putation. Some of these
port-side drive shook up the champ
considerably. When Dempsey h,tr) fin?
ished tvith Johnson the latter boxed
with Jimmy Darcey for two rounds,
f.nd during these sessions Demp.?'-y ,n
strvcted Floyd from bis corner.
Johnson worked twelve round? in
all, i-ft^r which Dempsey took him *nto
the dressing room and gave ?iim a lot
of additional advice. The fight or rri.
?ay night will be the sixth in which
Johnson has engaged since coming
East. live of these battles were won
vith knockouts.
Special Sale
(Fifth Avenue Store Only)
Men's Golf and Country
Clothes
Scotch Tweeds, English Homespuns
London Made
30 English Overcoats.
. Each, ?25
67 English Golf Suits. Each, $15 to $ 15
28 Odd Golf Jackets. . . Each, $10
A. G. SPALDING 8c BROS.
523 Fifth Avenue (at 43d Street)
iH!fif?Hffira&,?BaHB^
J%*
< t
?'I/Iii,?::i -?/I *??
i-?'iSil
a-I ?fl Ui-i i; ?!? f$
*ffl1LJN?
i.y>- . ._--^^5r^-----**-*~--..K. \}yPi
C*e?
SWk?HsW* & tP? m1e3?
?*
V
WY|
7
?
?how many times you have heard
that compliment paid to a man
whose cheerful manner and con?
sistent friendliness have won him a
host of friends.
%s0f JL jLJLJLC^ JL
CLOTHES
like good friends, improve with
acquaintance. Your appreciation
of them grows because their good
qualities last. They are dependable.
Suits or Overcoats
$
50
Out 34th Year in Business
Broadway at 49th Street (Open Saturday Evenings Until 10)
Dotvntown Stores
279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cor?andt Street
?the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
iHHaanuiHi

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924