The Pensacola journal., October 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1910.
LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP OF INTEREST EVERYWHERE
Barney Old field Says He is
Going1 to Speedway Anyhow
SNAPSHOT OF THE RECENT PRINCETON-CARLISLE GAME
V
' 'v.-i f- KwJ n " 1 a TVS3
Ty. Cobb Gives His Old Auto
to Veteran "Dutch" Schaefer
Ty Cobb has presented Herman
Fchaefer with his old automobile.
The car which he has been using will
t of no further use to him now that
lie has received the one offered to the
Wst major league batsman.
In KlvJofC Schaefer th machine
Cobb ts repaying "Germany" for the
many kindly turns he dWi for Cobb.
"If It were not for Schaefer's inter
est in me I would not have made
myself the ball player I am," said
Cobb, after announeing that Schaefer
waft now the possessor of an auto
Onohile. '
"When I Joined the Detroit club I
knew but little, but Schaefer taught
me. The very first day he got after
me because I did not pick my feet up
nd run as he thought I should. Then
he told me to turn toward second
when going to first, so that if any
thing happened to the ball I could
take another base."
Mother Why should we make Wll
Jle a doctor when there are so many
new doctors every day? rather But
think of all the nw ailments! Meg
gendorfer Blaetter.
THREE STAR PLAYERS WHO
ARE WITH THE
111-
Three star
players of the major
league who
are rpnnrtoa tr hav,
Planed nntlnnal a?romAn. . i .
the new outlaw circuit which is heins
"That was all easy enough," put in
Schaefer, "but I had an awful time
teaching you how to slide."
. "Yes, you did. I thought it too dan
gerous in those days and would not
try. But ono day in an exhibition
game at Indianapolis I saw Schaefer
slide away from the baseman holding
the ball, and I made up my mind that
I would learn the trick. I asked
Schaefer to teach me. and for the
next two weeks we would go to the
park every morning, and I would run
and he would go through the motion
of catching and tbirching me with
the ball. He would tell me just when
and bow to slide, and if I made a
mistake he would change places and
he w'ould do the sliing.
"In that way I learned everything
I know about base running, and 1
owe it all to Schaefer, and I gave him
my machine in appreciation of the
many kindnesses he has shown me."
"Oh, the wedding bells are pealing,"
Sang the poet, filled with glee.
Growled the cynic so unfeeling:
"Oh, they don't appeal to me."
New York Times.
promoted by p. A.
right to left arc:
Fletcher. From
Charles Street.
.catcher of the Washington Americans:
Scene during the recent Princeton
Carlisle game showing the Princeton
gladiators running down the field af,
ter a kick-off and depicting the
History of World Series;
5 of 7 to National League
Th;s year's world series is the sev
enth between the penuant-winning
National and American League teams.
The National League has won five
of the series. The two league have
played 3.1 world series games, the Na
tional winning 21 and losing 14. Fol
lowing, are the results of previous
world series:
1909.
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg 4 3 .571
Detroit 3 4 .329
Results.
Pittsburg, 4-5-0; Detroit, 1-6-4. Bat
teries: Adams and Gibson; Mullin and
Schmidt.
Detroit: Donovan and Schmidt;
Comnitz and Willis and Gibson.
Pittsburg. 8-10-3; Detroit, 6-10-5.
Batteries: Maddox and Gibson; Sum
mers and Willet and Works and
Schmidt.
Detroit, 5-8-10; Pittsburg, 0-5-6.
Batteries: Mullin and Stanage; Lei-
NEW LEAGUE
t Walter Johnson, a t wirier for the
.onians. and Ty C
the
Detroi'
Tigers
methods employed by the Indians to
check their advance, without resorting
to the rough tactics prohibited by the
new rules.
field and Phillippe and Gibson. j
Pittsburg, S-10-2; Detroit, J-G-l.
Batteries: Adams and Gibson; Sum
mers and Willett and SLanage and;
Schmidt.
Detroit, 5-10-3; Pittsburg, 4-7-3.
Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt; Wil
lis and Camnitz and Phillippe and
Gibson.
Pittsburg, 8-7-0; Detroit, 0-6-3. Bat
teries: Adams and Gibson; &Donovan
and Mullin and Schmidt.
1908.
W. L. Pet.
Chicago .4 1 .800
Detroit ...1 4 .200
Chicago, 10-14-2; Detroit, 6-10-4.
Batteries: Reulbaeh and Kling; Kill
ian and Summers and Schmidt.
Chicago, 6-7-1; Detroit, 1-4-1. Bat
teries: Overall and Kling; Donovan
and Schmidt.
Detroit. 8-11-4; Chicago, 3-7-2. Bat
teries: Mullin and Thomas; Pfiester
and Reulbaeh and Kling.
Chicago, 3-10-0; Detroit, 0-4-1. Bat
teries: Brown and Kling; Summers
and Winter and Schmidt.
Chicago, 2-10-0; Detroit. 0-3-0. Bat- j
teries: Overall and Kling; Donovan)
and Schmidt.
1907. j
w. l. pet. ;
Chicago ... 4 0 1,000 1
Detroit 0 4 .000 i
Results. i
Chicago, 3-10-5: Detroit, 3-9-3 (12 j
innings). Batteries: Overall and I
Reulbaeh and Kling; Donovan and I
Schmidt.
Chicago, 3-9-1; Detroit, 1-9-1. Bat-1
teries. Pfiester and Kling; Mullin and!
Payne. j
Chicago, 5-10-1; Detroit, 1-6-1. Bat-
i teries: Reulbaeh and Kling; Siever '
and Killian and Schmidt. ;
Chicago, 6-7-2; Detroit. 1-5-2. Bat j
teries: Overall and Kling; Donovan1
and Schmidt. , !
Chicago, 2-7-1; Detroit, 0-7-2. Bat- i
teries: Crown and Kling; Mullin and;
Archer. !
1906.
! W. L. Pet. ;
j White Sox 4 2 .667 ;
! Cubs ' 2 4 :.)ZZ :
I Results.
i White Sox, 2-4-1; Cubs. 1-4-2. Bat-;
t teries: Altrock and Sullivan; Brown -
'and Klins ' j
I Cubs. 710-2; White Sox, 1-1-2. Bat-
teries: Reulbaeh and Kling White !
! and Owen and Sullivan. j
! White Sox. 3-4-1; Cubs, 0-2-2. Rat-i
Itorir.- Walsh aflrl Sullivan: Pfioicor i
! arrl Kline " i
I Cub-. 1-7-1; White Sox. 0.2.1. Bat -
teries: lror:u and Kling; Rltrock
and Sul'ivan
i ' Whit'n'sov Ss-12-fi: Cubs, 6-6-0 Bat-t
teries: Walsh and White and SuISi -
Ivan: Renlharh. Pfiester and ovpraii
! ami Klin?.
White Sox. S-U-3: Cabs,
teries: White and Sullivan:
and Overall and K'ing.
Bat
1S05.
,f
W.
. .4
L.
1
Pet
New York
.son
.200
Athletics 1 4
Results.
Giants. 3-10-1: Athletics, 0-4-O. Bat
teries: Matthewson and Bresnahan;
Plank and Schreck.
Athletics, 3-6-2; Giants, 0-4-2. Bat
teries: Bender and Schreck: McGin
nitv and Ames and Bresnahan.
Giants. 9-9-1; Athletics, 0-4-5. Bat
teries: Mathewson and Bresnahan;
Coaklev and Schreck and Powers.
Giants. 1-4-1: Athletics, 0-5-2. Bat-
i teries: McGinnity and Bresnahan:
Plank and Powers.
i Giants, 2-5-1; Athletics, 0-6-0. Bat-
teries: Mathewson and Bresnahan;
Bender and Powers.
1903.
W. L. Pet.
Boston 5 3 .625
Pittsburg .. 3 5 .325
Results.
Pittsburg, 7; Boston. 3. Batteries:
Pliillippc and Phelps; Young and Cri-ge1-
Boston, 3; Tittsburg, 9. Batteries:
1
FOREIGN AEROPLANES ATTRACT
MUCH ATTENTION AT BELMONT
X pjp I
zi 7
LATHAM
jMONOPLANi
-
. , . T
Dmneen and Cnger; Leever and ail
:ir'!l pllf;i's-
Hs-urg, ; Boston, 2. Batteries:
Phillippe au-i I'hr'.ps; liu?es and
Voitcig and Cngcr.
P'fsnurg. ,-: Boston, 4. Batteries:
rhillippeand Phelps; Dinneen
' Criser.
; . Bostrn. 11; Pn'sburg. .. Battene.-:
oung :md t rig-r; Kennedy and
Thompson and Phelps.
! Bostcm, 6; Pittsburg 3. Battenes:
i DinnoMi ;'nd Cr.ger; Keever and
i Bflp--
Boston. 7; Pittsburg.
Bat 'cries:
i - ...! -':.-... -ru ; M ;
and
Phelps-
I Boston, 3: Fills burg. 0. Batteries:
Dinneen and Criger; Phillippe and
Phelps.
A RELIABLE MEDICINE NOT A
NARCOTIC
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
T?r in the yellow package. It is safe
end effective. Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. W. A. D'AJern
berte. druggist and apothecary, 121 S.
Palafox street.
J. A. WALKER
makes picture frames to or
der at Reynald's Music
House, 119 S. Palafox.
1 r-m-
Barney Oldfield is a wonder at get
ting in the limelight, says the Atlan
ta Georgi3-;i. He has more ways of
doing it than any other living man.
His next effort will be to come tc
Atlanta and to try to break into the
race meeting of the Atlanta Automo
bile association November 3, 4. and 5.
Despite his suspension by the Am
erican Auomobile association, Bar
ney is coming to Atlanta, and he says
that he will employ the best legal
talent Governor-elect Ho3;e Smith if
he can grt him hi an effort, to force
bis way onto the local speedway and
into the forthcoming race meeting.
The proposition of a man getting
out an injunction to restrain an au
tomobile association from preventing
him from racing is a thoroughly novel
ono and could originate only in the
mhid of Billy Pickens, Oldfield's man
ager and press notice propounder.
The history of the case is this:
Oldfield has an automobile of unde
niable speed and when the local as
sociation went out after entries they
went after Oldfield, even, tho ho is
the most expensive race track feature
Pres't. Lynch Sides With Fogel
in the Controversy Over Players
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 28. It seems like
ly that President Thomas J. Lynch
and Secretary John A. lleydler, of the
National league, will uphold Horace
Fogel, of the Philadelphia club, in his
refusal to approve the big baseball
deal arranged by his manager with
the Cincinnati club. Commenting on
a telegram received from Fogel that
the deal was made without Fogel's
knowledge and did not have his ap
proval, President Lynch said:
"As it looks to me, Mr. Fogel has
the whip ..and. No players can be
released by a club without the presi
dent's signature and if Manager Doo
in made this deal without Fogel's en
dorsement I "don't believe it will
stand. Suppose Manager McGraw
j should trade Matthewson to Chicago
j for Brown without Mr. Brush's con
j sent, does anybody believe the deal
i Types of foreign buill aeroplanes toi
: K... : . n.nnfi
- 1 - - " - - t
: be u.srf in connection -wiTh the zreat
international aviation meeting to be
! GS2
35X1
and 4Z&! , ST
V. . , .
Pastime Pool and Bowling Alleys
Four New Tables. Four First-Class Alleys.
"NOTHING BUT THE BEST."
CORNER & GORDON. Props.
15 West Romana Street.
in America. Oldfield entered into an
agreement to appear in America,,
making a contract to appear for a
certain amount of appearance money
and signing entry blanks for himself
and his man, Beu Kircher, to take
part in many raci-ng events.
At that time Oldfield was in good
standing with the American Automo
bile association.
Shortly after that OM field framed
up an unsanctioned meet with the ne
gro pugilist, Jack Johnson, and for so
doing he and Bill Pickens were sus
pended by the American Automobile
association.
On October 14 Oldfield was sched
uled to appear at a race meeting at
Read vi lie. .Mass. But when his sus
pension was announced he was noti
fied that he could not take part in
the meeting.
So Oldfield "pulled off one." While
the meeting was in progress Oldfield
slipped into the track with his Benz
car and drove several miles before
anybody had the nerve to put him off.
One of his miles was timed and ho
claimed the mark as a new record.
would go through without Brush's
signature?
"I think, however, that the contro-s
versy can be smoothed over some
way and that the deal will be con
summated. It is a good one for both
clubs and neither has an advantage.
New faces often revive interest and
in the cases of Philadelphia and Cin
cinnati I am sure that changes will
prove beneficial."
"Fogel has blocked the deal in a
telegram to this office," said Secre
tary Heydler, "and in my opinion he
will be sustained. A manager of a
team cannot release players without
the knowledge or consent of the own
er." Boss T don't watit a man who
watches tho clock. Clerk I know it
is apt to be .slow: 1 always look at
mv watch. New York Sun.
BLBRIOT
MONOPLANEX
held at Belmont track, Long Island,
f fir. 4-. "A Atl nf thpO mu
from Oct. 22 to 30. All of these ma
chines will be seen in the flight there.