Extra Sporting Page
ARCHER'S SINGLE
BEATSJVH1TE SOX
Cubs Win 13 Inning Battle Af
ter Furious Struggle.
; Chicago, Oct. 10 That stertins; vet
eran. Jimmy Archer, delivered yester
day the hit that spelled victory for
the Cubs over the White Sox in a IS
inning battle. The score -was 6 to 5
and the game was hard fought
throughout. Big Jim Vaughn twirled
the entire contest for the Cuba and
was in fine fettle.
The game was ragged, and poor
plays were as important factors in it
as good ones. Though Cicotte was
hammered hard, he might have last
ed If some poor playing back of him
had not been ' bunched in the fourth
round a. disastrous inning for the
White Sox. In that inning Chappelle,
whose timely hit in the eighth pushed
Chase over with the tying run, let
loose a wild throw that struck the
Krand stand.
. Schalk muffed a throw "from Lord
that let in a ran, - and Bodle, after
delivering an opportune single, 'mis
Judged Archer's short fly so badly
that two runs counted on the nit ana
the Cub catcher drew up at secoifd.
Singles by Evers ana Schulte and a
safe bunt ' by Zimmerman had opened
the Inning, which ended only after
the West Siders had scored Tour runs.
. Ben succeeded Cicotte in the fifth
Inning after Leach's safe drive, a pass
to Evers. and Schute's hi scored the
first named, and after that pitched a
great game until the thirteenth in
ning. Then Zimmerman singled, Saler
walked. Goode filed out. and Bridwell
was passed. With the bases . full.
Archer shot a. drive into left, and
Zimmerman counted the winning run,
Saier being caught at the plate on the
throw-in. ' - '
Crowds At Lyric
Watch World's Series
If the crowd that was on hand at
the Lyric theatre yesterday , afternoon
and last night to witness the repro
v duction of the world's series on the
: latest electrical invention, the "Per
fect Electric Baseball Board," is any
criterion to the attendance that will
; be on hand during the remaining
games. Manager Isham will be well
pleased. The attendance is Increasing
. -dally and yesterday afternoon and last
.. night showed the largest audience that
' has witnessed the. workings of this
board since the first game' in New
York, last Tuesday.
The big fun starts at 8 minutes after
2 by a direct wire leading from the
scene of play to thf , "Perfectilectrlfl
Baseball Board". a this thea-tre.".
, BIRTHDAY OF AE OTTMBTCRT, '
HARDEST UilTlNG HTCHER. ;
A box ai-tist just naturally isn't ex
pected to be able to swat the pill. If
a twirler can keep the other fellows
from biffing' the leather, that is all
any reasonable manager expects of
him. - A one-armed man could count
The Kaiser hof
STAG HOTEL
GERMAN XiTTVCHES '
BUSINESS MEN'S lAjVCII
IA1JL.Y 12 TO 1, 25C
ROOMS TO LETT
Day, Week or Permanently
FTegenspan's Been on Draught
MAT W IELE.B
' - IToprietor
Phone 337-4 ,
y&rA rite Klv3& ' ' -' ffs4f f
y-f v'ffj ,s i 1 I ft1- - ' a :f - If
BUY TICKETS
' ' FOR WORLD'S
crritr? "A IVUP-
on his surviving digits the star pitch
ers who have also shone as batters.
And the greatest of ail hard-hitting
twirlers was one Addison Gumbcrt,
who, during his big league career,
played with Chicago, Boston, Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia.
Gumbert was born in Pittsburgh
forty-six years ago today, Oct. 10,
1867. He first played professional ball
with Zanesville, in the Tri-State
League, at the age of twenty. He fin
ished his first season with a swatting
average of .324. - Old Cap Anson, of
the White Stockings, invited Ad to
Chicago in 1889. 1 ' At first Gumbert
didn't come up to expectations, and the
anvil chorus knocked him vigorously,
but Anson held on to him and devel
oped him into one of the pitching stars
of the league. , In 1890 Ad walked
out, like the ' remainder of Anson's
team, and i Jollied the Boston club of
the Players" league. -.. He -Snished first
among the Brotherhood pitchers, win
ning twenty-two games and losing
only nine, i He went back to Anson
in 1891, and finished the season with a
batting average of .338, being second
in the league. ' In 1893 Gumbert Join
ed the Pirates, nad. won twelve games,
losing only half as many, for his. na
tive town. The next year he won
eighteen games and lost fourteen, bat
ting at a .308 clip. In 1895 toe plaped
with Brooklyn, winning eleven of his
contests and losing fifteen, but hang
ing up a -batting average of .344.-- He
finished out , his baseball career with
Philadelphia in 1896,and then settled
down in Pittsburgh, where he played
the game of politics so successfully as
to win many offices of honor and prof
it, including clerk of the court of com
mon pleas, sheriff of Allegheny coun
ty, and assistant director of charities.
As a pitcher Gumbert had magnificent
control, . and he . issued fewer passes
than any other twirler In the Nation
al League.
AMATEUR FOOTBALL
What will be one of the fastest and
most . Interesting games In the ama
teur ranks of this city will Jre played
Sunday when the Lenox Reserves and
the Peqjuot Jrs. clash for' the sup're
amcy of the gridiron. There is much
rivalry and a battle . royal will en
sue. - The. probable lineup will be:
Pequot Jrs. Goodman; .I.e.; Comer
ford, l.t.; Jagan, 1.87. ; Tierney, c; Han
non, r-g.i Howe, r.t.; Callahan, Kerr,
r.e.; Dolan l.h.b; ' Pond, r.h.b. ; Hayes
(Capt.), f.b.; Clancy, A. McGran,
(Manag.), j.b. ... .
Lenox Reserves Robinson, l.e.6 Mc
Carthy, l.t; MiaLarney, l.g.; Hanson,
c; Noon, r.g; Morton, r.t; Mickey, r.
e.; Stehle , CCapt.), l.h.b.;. Morton., r.
h.b.; Kunkel, f.b.; Goodwin, q.b.
BRICKLEY KICKING
GOALS "FOR HARVARD
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 10 With
practically all the regulars in the line
up, the. Harvard varsity defeated the
scrubs yesterday afternoon m a fierce
fifteen-minute scrimmage 18 to 0.
The team showed great improvement
in team work all along the line over
the exhibition earlier in" the-week. ..Pen-
nock was t!he only man not in action.
Weston taking his place at guard.
Bradlee was at the helm for the first
couple of i minutes, but was quickly
yanked in favor of Logan, who pilot
ed the eleven to several scores. :
The first count followed a thirty-
yard march down the field, Mahan and
Brickley alternating in carrying ' the
ball,- Hardwick ; finally - plunging
through right guard for ten yards and
a touchdown. '
Shortly after Brickley kicked a goal
from the thirty-five yard line ; he du
plicated this feat several minutes later
from the twenty-five yard line. Just
before the scrimmage concluded Hard
wick : ran the ball In twenty yards
to the five-yard line, whence " Brick
ley scored Through tackle. - ----. v -
There was little4 fumbling, good In
terference, and the first eleven was
quick to get into the center of action
and follow the ball, the second eleven
failing to make first down. The vars-
THE
ity defense seemed much strengthened
over the first two days of scrimmage.
The hard bitting of the line by Hard
wick and Mahan was a feature, while
Logan's handling ol the regulars "was
first class.
PERRY HALE BLINDED
Explosion Injures Once Fam
ous Full Back and Two Rel
atives. ' '
Middletown, Oct. 10 Perry T. W.
Hale.s a famous Yale fullback a de
cade or so ago, lies at the Middlesex
Hospital in this city with the sight of
both eyes practically destroyed as the
result of an explosion at his horns
Wedensday night while experimenting
with a burglar alarm which he was
preparing to scare away . chicken
thieves. His brother, Kellogg Hale,
and his cousin, Harry Dagnall, are
liKewlse seriously Injured.
Mr. Hale was graduated from Yale
Scientific school in 1900, and for a
half dozen years was superintendent
of the local water works. He has not
seen actively engaged for several
years, however, living at Portland, di
rectly across the river from here.
WILLIAMS A. COF
NEW HAVEN CHALLENGE
The Williams A. C. of New Haven,
Which has made a fine reputation on
the gridiron in former years is again
in the field. ' The team has a strong
list of players including pugilist Andy
Parker, who will be seen in the back
field for the Williams along with Mur
phy, Keahe, Sullivan and Greenberg
who played with the Annex team.
Weir and Riely of the Davenports, Mc
Carthy and Kelly of the Humphreys,
Conners of the Rivals and Scully,
Keenan, Bovin, Comisky, Gleason.
Quinn and Lynch of the Williams, all
of whom played star games through
out last season,'. The Williams foot
ball team would like to arrange games
with any of the 160 to 160 pound teams
in the state, providing a suitable guar
antee is given. -; t
They would like to hear from the
Starlights of Naugatuck; Pastimes of
Waterbury; Brooklawns of Bridge
port; All-Thomas ton, All-New Britain,
Torrlngton , and others. Would like to
hear from ; the above teams as soon
as possible and also kindly write what
guarantee jean . be given. Address all
communications to A. Seefahut, man
ager, Williams A. C, , 720 Grand ave
nue, New Haven. -Conn.
M'GOORTY-KLAUS
BATTLE WAS HUMMER
(By T. 8. Andrews.) ,
The "fambue -'battle between Hhe late
Stanley Ketchell and Billy Papke, in
1908, fas. brought, to the minds of many
fans at th' clash between Eddie Mc
Goorty, the Wisconsin middle weight
champion, and Frank Klaus; the Pitts
burgh bearcat, as he is called. Mc
Goorty and Klaus gave a splendid il
lustration of how'the Ketchell-Papke
battle was fought,' for they fought like
twar yojmg bujHs J1 the waiy through.
10 rounds and" at the end was a good
draw, with- the-shade, if such a thing
is pennissable, in favor of the Wiscon
sin lad. - The Pittsburgh boy- was the
one to make it a great fight, for he
carried the- battle to McGoorty from
the tap of - the gong till the final bell,
and it was Eddie's wonderful left hand
that kept his man off and made it such
a hair-raising contest to watch. The
I'LL MEET YOU AT '
HARRY QUINN
CAFE AND BOWLING
ALLEY .
166 Fairfield Ave. ' '
One Minute from Main Street
' Knickerbocker Beer 1
FARMER: OCTOBER 10,
fans certainly got their money's worth"
and the two fighters knew they had
been through more than an ordinary
mill. In a long fight the odds might
.favor Klaus, especially if infighting
were permitted, for he was a glutton
for punishment, and hard straight
lefts to the face and right crosses did
not see mto phase him. When he did
land he made the Badger boy wince
and some of his glancing blows cut
Eddie about the eye ad mouth. They
fought under clean break rules, but
for a while they forgot instructions
and began to work the old infighting
stunt until EJeferee Stout stopped the
bout ifor a few seconds and explained
the rules "again. His Interpretation,
however, was more liberal this time
and they fought while in close as long
as they were not in holds. This style
worried Klaus more than McGoorty,
'for the former depends greatly on in
fighting to wear his man down. Ed
die's left hand never worked to better
advantage and it carried considerable
weight back of it. He has a marvel
ous left and Klaus can testify to its
unerrlnfr alm. The two men could
well be matched in a long fight and the
winner would sure be in line for a
championship match with the winner
of a Clabby-IMllon bout. Klaus stated
after the fight that he had met lots
of middle' weights, but that McGoorty
had the best left of all of them. It is
not likely that Klaus will go to France
as reoorted. for Manager George Jen
gel says there Is more money here for
him.
Willie Ritchie, the champion light
weight, was an interested spectator ai
f v. Minrtnrv-irifl.ii flfirht and stated
that he would like nothing better than
to meet any of three men nere woi
gast, Charlie White or Packey McFar
land but he stated that McFarland
will have to make 135 pounds ringside,
- 4 - 4 Vi i la a 1 n-t not 1-TVlTnrfble for
a. wcigub mi. --j ....... - - i
the Chicago boy to make "and be
strong.
Ritchie said he intended to keep his
fln.tn with Tommv Murohy In New
v-M-t rvit 17 nnfl mov nnsaiblv take
a match in Milwaukee before going
back to the coast, where he expecis
rt ,trA n M-rmini battle before Jimmy
Coffroth's club. The Queensbury club
of Milwaukee, wnicn has a seating ca
nnoHv fn-r fiver 10.000 People, will likely
stage any match that Ritchie may
have in Milwaukee. Willie also tooK
titn. to nv -flint TTarrv Pollock, man
ager of Fred Welsh, was the cause of
the match being -.called off at van
TTn savs he is not opposed to
meeting Welsh, but that he will not do
business with Mr. Pollock, so it is up
to the British champion to do his own
business for ' a Ritchie match n m
wants one.
BIGGEST CROWD OF
SERIES AT PLAYOGRAPH
A crowd of 1,500, the largest of the
present series, saw the Playograph
depict the Giants and Athletics in ac
tion at the Armory yesterday after
noon. The Athletic fans had a great
i nir,o- tviA rM n-nt aunnorters as
young Joe Bush continued to mow
down McGraw'e men.
The long clouts of Collms and Baker
were shown by the apparatus and the
spectators yelled as , if they were at
the Polo Grounds. The Playograph
i ni.v - 1 i?tir -nrrer . ir vis
maderIn order , to please those who
cannot go to the Armory in tne aiter-
nnnn the earne will be shown again
tonight, commencing at 7:30.
CORNELL SURE OF PLACE
: IN YALE BACKFiELD
Rain prevented the practice of the
Yale varsity eleven at Yale field yes
terday from being as important as
work a few days before the Lafayette
game would warrant One improve
ment noticeable was that the backs.
Cornell, Knowles and Wiser, handled
the ball with more confidence than
in the previous games, notwithstand
ing the fact that it was wet and slip
pery. Stillman was tried out at tackle, ana
Warren, last year's star, put in at
guard in place of Pendleton and Way,,
respectively.' There was no scoring,
for .as soon as the ball was in the vi
cinity of the goal the coaches called
the men back. v'
Cornell was again in the halfback
1913
.
Q tL- QTFiE gS
BT.IM S la J I H
- , -
But even this great saving wouldn't account for the Wonderful Vgru w th of our
business if our clothing failed
QUALITY.
Investigation has proved these PACTS to many
YOU.
SUITS $12.50, $13.50, $15,
$20, $22.50, $25 and
THE HOME
951
nnri will, in all nrobabllity.
remain there, even if Pumpelly and
i.Tai-irio rn return to the game. Be
ginning last . year as Quarterback, he
has this year connnea ms aitemiou
to halfback, at which ne nas maae
rood. He Is fast and sure, though
not very heavy. . .
CARLISLE WILL GIVE
CORNELL HARD BATTLE
Ithaca. N. Y., Oct. 10 The Cornell-
i.k.i. Trifllnn came tomorrow will
be the first really big game of the 1913
season. It will aeciae tne question 01
whether Cornell really has a good
football team this year, besides fur
nishing what will probably fee the
most spectacular event of the early
season. "
vvm last time the two teams played
was in 1902, when the Indians won, 10
to 6. The year before Cornell beat
the redskins 17 to 0 at the Pan-Amer
. IV e
when
shall
'That
Lli
ation
e Give 1
Each season hundreds of men find',ontthat
they can buy clothing to BETTER ADVAN
TAGE at ROGERS than anywhere else.; in
Bridgeport.
It has taken less than two years- in thi3
city of this finding out process to establish us in
leadership. '
Now it will be
the matter the least attention, that- such RE-,
MARKABLE SUCCESS could result only,frccm
REMARKABLE INDUCEMENTS.
And it is equally evident that our leadership
could be MAINTAINED only by PROVIDING
SOMETHING BETTER EOR THE JMQNEY,
than given elsewhere. Competitionlis tooikeen
among clothing merchants to admit of such, un-.
rivalled success under any other conditions.
We HAD to give more for thej,money,;and
we DO !
' We sell you clothing, made in'OOTfown fac
tory with but ONE profit added to themaking.
In any other store you have to pay TWO
PROFITS :the maker's and the retaflex's.
This is why other store charge 25' to
33 1-3' more than Rogers for goodaof theame
4rrndA. '
to reach the HIGH STANDARD OP. STYLE , AND
OF ROGERS CLOTHES
MAIN STREET
ican in Buffalo. Because of the fact
that this game is the first between
the two teams in eleven ears and the
additional fact that G-len Warner is a
Cornellian and former coach of the
Big Red team the largest crowd of
the year is expected Saturday. Kail
roads are offering reduced rates and
already the major portion of the re
served seats for the game have been
sold. :,
PENN PRACTICE LACKS .
SNAP, COACHES SAY
West Philadelphia, Oct. 10 The
whole afternoon's practice was devot
ed to signal drill yesterday afternoon.
This was due partly because the
coaches thought the team was not
quite sure of their plays and partly
because they did not wish to Increase
the Injured list, which is already
large.
The regulars are all rounding Into
shape and will be fit for Saturday's
game with Swarthmore. Journeay
TO THE
FAUOE1
know our ale is right
we sell it. IV e mean it
be right when you buy it.
is why the best bars show
the Vfjictal f aucet jor
lerling
It is good business all around.
Good for you to be sure of
the real brew for your nickel.
Good for the dealer to have
our confidence and yours.
Good for us because, if you
get Sterling right, nothing else
will do.
Will PrS
Sost Ff
oney in Mcsr's-
clear to any man ;"whof gives
men it will prove-'them to
$16.50 $18
$27.50
was laid off and did not don a uni
form, as the coaches are afraid that
he will go stale if given too much
work. Carter was out In uniform,
but did not work very -much, as he
has an Injured side. All the others
were in the work and the teamwork
improved toward the end of the prac
tice The weather was damp and
muggy and the practice lacked the
snap that it should have had other
wise.
OBITUARY
The funeral of Maria, widow of Geo.
W. Ferris, was held ' this morning at
8:30 from 'his late ' home,- S2 Broad :
street, and a half .an hour later from
Sacred Heart church, where dev.
Father Judge celebrated a mass of
requiem. Many floral pieces of un
usual beauty surrounded . the casket. :
The pall bearers were C. Ferria, Geo.
Ferris, Elwood Maitland, Frederick .
Buckley, Harvey ' Buckley and J. Fer
ris. Interment was in Bt. Michael's
cemetery.
mm
AT POLO GROUNDS
R UETER& COMPJiNY
Boston
f 4 Porter
' ' " "W ' .
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