davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-17

about tnuS early. But close Dy
the door sat three men, town
folk. That told itself in their
staggering cut, their tall silk
hats, and snowy, furred capes.
Two were middle-aged. The
third was a boy of nineteen,
slim and tall and amazingly
handsome, with dark, bold eyes
and a high, defiant young head,
helmeted with curling red hair.
Curiously l saw that the three
were watching Father; rather
closely too. Meeting that look,
he paused.
"Good morning, Gentle
men" he stopped short, eying
them. His gaunt figure drew
rigid. His gray eyes flared like
the eyes of an old hawk sud-
denly angered. He seized my
arm and led me out on deck.
The Captain, ruf1ed but obse-
quious, followed.
$50 this is the class of pas
sengers you carry!'
Gentlemen, ALL" fumed the
Captain hotly. Their business
may offend your New England
scruples, Sir; but we CONNER
cial men cannot be so finicking.
We permit no open gaming;
but We"
"You need not go on. 1 have
heard all this before" Fathers
eyes we're gray sparks now.
"Come, Daughter!!'
One marvel followed an
other, and 1 clean forgot that
puzzling scene. Soon the cabin
was filled with gay groups
ladies in wide-fowing silks,
gentlemen arrayed as Solomon.
Marveling, l watched their
joyous leisure. No fall blowing
waited for these folk, l re-
flected severely; no churning,
nor hens to feed, nor carpet
rags to sew either. Yet for all
their high-flown airs, the pas
sengers were quantity demo-
cratic. Everybody seemed
bound in a gay ring of old ac-
quaintance; yet not all. Three
passengers were, as by tacit
consent, left alone,-the three
men of that first curious hour.
There was something sinister
in their exclusion. Yet there
was nothing sinister in their be-
havior. The older men chatted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
FIRST TILT OF LAST
SERIES is DODGERS
Dambcrt's Double and Pair Of
Inficld Outs Follow Fatal
slip Of stock in sixth.
RALLY DEFEATS PHILLIES

PHiLApELrHGA. Oct. 4~.-Bunching hits
along with an error by Milton Stock
gave the Dodgers enough runs to-day to
take the opening frolic of the final
series from the champion Phillies by 3 to
?. McQuillan allowed only six hits,
while eight were collected on Pfeffer.
but the latter kept them scattered bet
ter han the home hurler. Neither team
made any undue eNertions toward win
ming the game, but they did show plenty
Of dash in hurrying along the game. 1t
lasted just three minutes over an hour.
making 1t the fastest played game OF
the year.
The Dodgers first run came in the
opening inning on Daubert's triple and
Stengel's sacrifice. The Phillies tied IL
in the fourth on Cravath's double and
Bccker's single, but the Dodgers went
ahead In the sixth. Stock fumblcd
O'Mara.s roller. which was followed by
Dauhert's double and infeld outs.
O'Mara and Dauhert scoring while
Dugey was throwing out Stengel and
Wheat. a double by Paskert and
Cravath's single brought the Phillies'
final tally In the eighth.
Joe Wood and Ernie Shore If the Red
Sox watched the phillies from seats be-
hind the catcher.
Two games will be played tomorrow.
the game for Thursday being brought
forward to permit tn Phillies to wind
up their schedule on Tuesday. go as to
pare for the Red Sox. No game was
scheduled tor Wednesday, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
MEADOW BROOK PACK OUT.
Fox Eludes Hounds and Huntsmcn
After Long Chase.

HAMPSTEAD. l.. l.. Oct. MANY of
the lovers Of fox hunting who came
down to the Piping Rock Club on Fri
day for the horse SHOW remained over
for the fox hunt with the Meadow Brook
pack this morning. TIL meet was at 6
o'clock from Wheatley Pond and long
before that hour grooms had gathered
the riders. numbering about forty.
motorei to the starting point.
After casting about on the Hegeman
farm the first covert was drawn in the
woods to the north. Tn tracks proved
to he a cold scent, however, and II was
fifteen minutes before the pack was
we'll in hand. For three hours or more
the fox was tracked through woods and
meadow and over hill and dale until the
pack began to show the effects of the
warm sun. 1t was then decided to call
the dogs OFF. The riders had been over
twenty-five miles and had ridden owe
some OF the %stiffest country about Sea
Clir, Glen Cove and Locust Valley.
Those finishing with Harry J.
Nicholas. the master of hounds, were
Harry Payne Whitney. Miss Flora
Whitney. Miss Vieva NJ Fisher. !. Ben
son Rose. Miss Vanderbilt of Jericho.
Grey Vanderbilt of Locust Valley, Jo-
seph L. Grace. Harvey :. Ladew. Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs. James A.
Burden. Mrs. II. /. Nicholas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T.. Davis. VI. Pitcher. David
bows. H.. +. Godfrey, Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, NJ. Deray. Mrs. A. Alexander,
Egerton winthrop. Huntsman Thomas
4 Allison and whips Armstrong and
Weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
BIG WIDENER CUP CAPTURED,
Mr.. aud Nrs. y. u. Valentine Ride
Hunters to Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. i-Amid "A storm
Of applause which shovel Just how pop
ular was their win. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Valentine pdllupcd of the oval at the
Bryn Mtwr Horse show his afternoon
hearing with tn m the massive cup pre-
scented ny Jos, pin L.. Wideucr. the trophy
for victory IN the championship class for
hunters and jumpers. Falian and
chorogus. a noted pair Of hunters. car
ried their red coated. silk hated master
and mistress 20 win over the extremely
difficult and dangerous outside cours
which has been marked by 81 many
spectacular falls during the past week.
The cup must be won three times by
the same owner before he assumes per
manent possession.
Broad Run and col Livingston. ridden
by Isaac II. Clothler. Jr. and Fred
Phillips. were a close second Ina the com
petition and Autelo DcverauN's Earl
Leuff and ~Grasshopprr carried off the
white. W Lurmtu Stewart Of Balti.
morn, who was thrown in a jumping
class last Thursday. contributed another
exciting moment at the show to-day,
when Luuchcn. a John r. Valentine en-
try. fell with him at a bar and rail
jump
Miss Constance Nauclain. a consistent
winner IN every variety of class through
ont the show. won heavily again in the
championship hunter classes this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; selling
purse $500, one mile and seventy yards.
An smiles. los pilley', STRAIGHT Stlo'
place salO, show $3.50 trst Mabel Du.'
second Bcrax, 1903 cooper, show - 20,
,hird Time fias "a. kneelct, Day Day.
second R~ace-Maiden fltes two-year-
olds. purse $500: nv. and a half furlones-
Bonnie Carrie, ITO ct. McTasgsru
straight SO place 81 show 49, hrsi
4; SO, show So 40. second Rose Juliet, ITO
,Turnerl. show 3? 30. third Time, 1903 20.
Broom Corn. sand Light and White Eye
Third Race-Thre--y.nr-olds selling
pursc $500. one mile and seventy
yards-S'ar OF Love. .ioS ,Forehsnd =
rrst. volaut, Ioi COOPER, place $50
,hnw s. 80. second Noureddin l0s tStew-
am. show 80 40, third. Time, ! 40 10,
Viie,, Northern Light, Penny Rock and
Fourth Race-The Annapolis stakes
two-ycar-olds S2.0oh added SIX furIongs--
George smith rs 'syTns,' siraisht $40 90
lie n. McTaggartl, plac" $3.50; SHOW
s. -, second King Neptune; ~ turner
show s. 60 third Time ~ 20 DIG
Cclandrli. Spur and Tea thddN also ran
WIN Race-scrNnr handicap, FOR all
ages. ,5oo added six furlong..- Sirsihet
81 20, SHOW s2lO. hr-t; Brave .cunarder,
i0l Cooper. place 81 10, show Selo, sec
ond. Corslcan, lO+ liarrington); show
81. 10, third, Tint l:lt Progressive ana
StSth Racc-Thrce.year-old- and up.
ward, selling purse $500 one mile ana /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., loS. ,lAllcy), straight
s. co. place 34o. show 5? so, hrst; HAIRY
Lauder. lO7 (Mcp"rmott. place t!so
show 81. second Napier. los smith. sho"
81 40, third Time. l;it 80 hille ltakrr
Ear OF savoy, Balfron and Cut,yhunx also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
FANS SAY GOOD.BY TO CLARKE.
Four Hundred at Farewell Dinner
TO Veteran Chicf Of Pirates.

F~ITTsBrRG, oct -Four hundred of
the leading fans Of Pittsburg, all friends
of Fred Clarke. the retiring manager OF
the Pirates, assembled at the Hotel
Schen!ey tonight to do honor to him
banquet.
Zach guest found inside his menu
card "A large photograph OF the man who
has brought four National League pen
nants and one worlds championship 10
the Smoky city, and sight behind
Clarke's chair was "A life size photo
graph OF himself seven feet high. which
hereafter will hang in the clubroom OF
the stove League. under whose auspices
the banquet was held.
President Dreyfuss spoke in a reminis-
cent way of the twenty years associa-
ton with his manager. a silver service
was presented to Clarke II he an
swcred with a short speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
GUY NICKALLS BACK AT YALE.
Crew Coach Reports xnd VIII Get
Right Down 10 Work.

New HAvEN. Conn, oct. coach
Guy NiCkalls Of the Yale varsity crew.
who has just reached this city from
England to take up his work of develop
ing an eight to meet Harvard on the
Thames next June. said to-nisht:
The prospects for the coming sea-
son are bright. Five of last years uni
versity men are with us and the whole
OF last years secouri and freshman
crews. Recognizing that a good football
team Is OF paramount importance every
ENCOURAGEMENT has been given likely
ca candidates - JOIN the football squad.
We shall in consequence he without the
services Of j sheldon of last Years
four y rev boat has been presented
to the university by Louis Stoddird.
which viii. however. he kept for the
spring race. New oars have arrived
from England and the coaching launches
and all the craft are in first class
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
ASTOR CUP DRYERS
GET OUT THEIR CARS
Resume Preparation for Rio
Race Which Was Postponed
Until Next Saturday.
TRIALS on Tit R>DAY

Practice for the Astor ,up r,,.
which was postponed to October Q ba.
cause OF rain. was resumed ycs,,rday
and a number OF drivers wctc on N.
course at Sheepshead BAY. ,un.n. ~,
for Saturdays $50 mile struggle. Fan,
R~ickenbacker. Tom Alley. ora Ham.
Eddie O'Donnell. Pete Henderson A.,
Bill Chandler entertained the spec,a,,r,
with high speed flights arounI Ii.
course.
Ralph milford also was AZ the snea,
way. He said that he had boon In.
formed by wireless that the sieam..
due here yesterday with his tacinu Pom.
geot was two days late. Muls,ra
thinks 1t can he rushed through IN.
Custom House in time for the race. +,
not he will pilot the Maxwell which wa.
substituted for Harry Grants ear.
The half dozen cars or more tha, ds
not take part in the elimination ,ri,l,
are to lave "A chance to qualify OF,
Thursday afternoon. incidentally IN.
HlINup VI poNtpOleu udltS WIN Trenton
has been Strengthened out. so that Ealus
De Palma will be "A surc CONTENDER for
Saturdays $4,000 purse. DE Palm.
had given his word to Manager Mummy
OF the Interstate Fair management that
Astor Cup or no Aston Cup. he would
keep his date at Trenton next SATURDAY.
Referee William Schimpf Of the Aro.
Cup race. however. handled tho con.
iiict of dates with such diplomayy 'h,,
Murphy. with good sportsmdnshi,. con.
scented to accept n sanction from n.
contest BOARD for "Wednesday instead
That public interest in next Sa'u..
days Aston Cup race Is not a BIT aha'ed
was shown by "A new rush for seat.
when the Sheepshcad Bay Spe"dwN
Corporations tick oiiicr was throw
open again yesterday. The POSTPONE,
ment will mean a largely increased az.
tendance of prominent manufactures
most of whom will be here on Thur.
day for the drawing of spaces for tn.
New York and CHICAGO automobile STOW.
at the National Chamber OF Commerce.
headquarters.
Work on the two Mercer racers AZ N.
factory In Trenton is bcing rushed. +.
the hope of being able 10 remedy 'hc'
fabrication difficulties in time for IA.
die Pullen and Glover RuCkstcll 20 nave
them AT the starting post on SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
N HAVE NO p
FOR DIGNITY OF RED SOX
Humbled Twice by Them, 5 to l and 3 to 2
-Markle and Caldwell Outpitch Leonard and
Foster-Speaker Both Good and Bad.

The Yankees continued their mas
ter. over the Red Sox n took the
champions over the hurdles in both
games of Yesterdays double header at
the Polo Grounds. New York has to
win only one OF the three remaining
the champions. something that no
other American League rival has been
able to do against Carrigan's men.
Washington defeated Philadelphia in
the only other game yesterday.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. ; Boston. I fn-st gameb
New York. 8. Boston, . ,sccond game.
Wa shington, I; Philadelphia, J.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

FIru Rarc Maiden three .year-nlls coll
iur 5000 added six flr.ongs-lna KAY.
liz U;onsrI. straight si.sO' pL,r" g. "a
show s. a. fret Sir William. us tDIsh .
nom. Mace sl9 SO show Sd 30 s.conI
Httn snllrr no ,Gan2I, SHOW 81. 40. third,
ZINE. I:ll o. r,tcr sta,wart. 81 leo.
Clyutu. Monry Maker StuuovooL Sfoning
ton. W,Uror. Ma,Vn' aIawnV Mani. .
Hattie Rnrton and Andy II ais" ran
second Eure-T nurse 5000
Ave and a half furIongs -Prln. Tia o;,r,
nov. Straight S2 Ia pI,cc 81. shov 10
nrsi r.,nc Run ia -oCunnoliyt' nin,n
Al 30. yhoN :. 30 second pan Handle, Tia
rRohinsonl. show EIio. third. Tinl,'
on ~. FIn4slc walker. chnrlle McGcc.
WW.Slrh nIs" ram "'"'" WV -
mira rae, Handlr,p all arcs purSn
,-rnr 81, f,,',r-. ,,nn,r.. tn- DAM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Alex the Great said yesterday that he'd
pitch a few innings To-day and ihat that
would b" an he'd do before IN, hig y, rles
cobb leads In batting percentage. Alex
"nder In pitching, while In percentage Of
photographs published tts a dead heat
Att,r reading tn" various accounts OF
me hlg series meeting - the comm.s ana
baseball scores all season, II appears that
the only people in the world emitted To nat
Messrs, before their names are umpircs.
1t looked as II Philadelphia was going
but the Giants fell into iho pi, again yes.
t"rday and share tailond hunors with The
proud Quaker community.
chicago is the greatest city OF all for
winners, No Other place has won a pen-
nant In the National, American and
Federal. and no other place has had a
national series confined to It's own clubs.
Pat Donovan, a big fsurc In major base.
bali In his day, 81 with the Red Sox this
trip looking after the business end.
Jack Barry made his first appearance
since being seized with a carbuncle some
DAYS ago. He has fully recovered. ap-
parently.
The series between the Philies ana Rcd
Sox viii decid" which Is the best team In
America the series between the Cardinals
and browns Viii decide which is the wors,
in -. Louis.
A heroic hgure, Fred Clarke. He not
only won several pennants and 4 national
cha mpionship, but he endured Pittsburg
The National League pcnnant Was de
cided the last time the Giants wero In Phila-
dclphla. Joe MCtready was seen fhon
counting OF the seats for the press for In,
big series. and Joe never makes a false
move.
Ii has been discovered that One Armed
Daley IL the only one armed pitcher with
a no his game to his credit. That's re-
markahlr considering the countless horde
Of ono armed pitchers the game has had
II takes some such dignincd occasion as
a world series meeting to diVulge the fact
that silk o'l.uughlir's FIRST name Is Frank
The Federal League race Is over. and .
corking race IT was, but for the next week
or so that Isolated organization will CON
tribute as prolincally to the worlds anairs
as an abandoned prairi. dog village does 10
the radium output,
The men who preceded Nat Moran as
managers Of the rhillics include eminent
figures In the national games development.
The list is Bob Ferguson, Harry Wright,
Arthur Irwin. William Shettsline. GeHrge
Hugh Duny. Billy Murray and Charles
Doom.
For continuous valuable sorvicc,' says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, 'the names OF
cy Young, G. Mhthewson and Charles
Nichols stand out IN bold relief" Tnis
eminent Is Interesting and pertinent he
cause while such names ar Young, Mathew
son. Walsh, Joss. johnson. Alexander.
PLANK, Bender, Wnddell. Hadbourne. Kcefr.
lirown, clarkson aud Rusi" are mentioned
viii, more or less frequency. that of
Nichols Is seen with comparative infre-
Jucncy. And yet Sick belongs among the
hr!gh, stars OF ~! time.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, 5 y. VI. \. Y. AmerI.
cant. vs.. Boston, Polo Grounds, Adm. soc.
ADD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
JACK COOMBS ACTING AS
ADVISER TO PAT MORAN
Sits With Phillies' Manager, Tener, Alexander and
Killifer Watching Red Sox Play and Offering
Suggestions on How to Beat Them.

rivals. Moran. Alexander and killifer.
He knew they were on hand scouting
for IDEAS.
"The Red Sox.' said Carrigan after
the game, did not play with the snap
and spirit | might have wished. But
this. | believe, Is due entirely to the
general relaxation after the close race.
] know that the boys will rally to their
utmost form for the Phillics. They have
the heart and courage. That has been
proved times without number this
season. Whenever they were con-
fronted with a hard series against their
strongest rivals they showed their cham
pionship class.
There Is some satisfaction In the
recollection that New York has been our
most stubborn opponent this year. We
have won the seasons series from every
other club. We must take the three re-
naming games here to do as well as
break even with the Yankees"
Some few sceptics at the Polo Grounds
yesterday voiced the opinion that the
Red Sox were not trying because they
did not wish to show their hands 10 the
enemy. II such was Carrigan's strata
gem his men could not have carried out
their various parts more perfectly had
they rehearsed all summer.
The Philadelphia champions are hope
| full once more that Catcher killifer will
he himself by Friday. killifer has been
In New York for nearly "A week under
the care OF a specialist. His arm has
, responded wonderfully to the latest
treatment. For the last sevcral days
killifer has been working each morning
at the Polo Grounds. He said yester-
day he was hopeful Of catching the first
game.
II the weather remains fine until to-
morrow Carrigan will take his club to
Philadelphia tomorrow night. Permis-
sion has been given to move forward
Thursdays farewell game here to pro-
vid a double header tomorrow. Bad
weather In the meantime. however.
YOU necessitatc the Sox remaining Until
Thursday to complete the schedule.
The management " the Philadelphia
Nationals has offered tarrigan the use
Of the Quaker City park for practice
Thursday. Carrigan had made provision
for the use of Shibe Field tina day.
There will he no public sale Of re-
served seats for the worlds series games
in Philadelphia. The management has
received such numerous mail requests
for accommodations that it cannot
supply one-tenth the demand, II is the
purpose of the management first to take
care Of it's regular Philadelphia patrons.
Afterward the most conservative mail
requests will be considered. 1, is I'M
likely that more than two tickets Will
be given to any one applicant.
One exception to these rules will be
made in the case of President Woodrow
Wilson. who has announced his intention
OF attending next Saturdays game with
a small party of friends and relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
To-day's schedule
New York IN Boston.
Brook In Philadelphia

BosroN. Oct. 4-The Braves took a
double header from the Giants this
afternoon. thereby showing the visitors
Into the cellar once more. Boston just
had to get both because the hold on
second place is none too sure. There
was no question about the first game.
the score being I 10 /. TIL second con-
test was u twelve inning struggle.
Schang peggcd Moran In the back as he
scurried back to third when Magee stole
during the final inning, thereby letting
Herb come home with the run that made
the score , to 1.
Lefty Tyler opposed Periitt in the
curtain raiser, and as he kept the visit
ors' hits we'll scattered and had perfect
support there was nothing to H. Errors
were of assistance TO the Braves IN
getting runs. Fletcher fumbied Moran's
~groundcr In the first inning, Moran went
TO third OH Evets's hit and scored on
Compton's out at first. Mdgee Mas hit
by y pitched ball and when Burns
trapped smiths lily Magee and Evers,
who had held their bases. were on, on Il
double play.
In the second Collins walked, took
second on a passed ball. was safe AT
third when Brainard muffed Fletcher's
throw on the rabbits %grounder ana
scored on Whaling's single. Maranvii,c
walked In the seventh and Whaling was
hit. Tyler famed. Moran fled to Burns
and Maranville Tailed on t.vers's single.
Compton hit to right. Whaling scoring
when Meyers muTcd Rohertson's perfect
throw. The Giants only run was the
result OF n pass to Doyle. two long flies
20 Moran and kelly's single.
A two run lead gained by the Giants
during the second inning on a pass,
Benton's double. "A fooz.e by ENers and a
double steal went TO naught during the
sixth inning. when the locals got two
runs on a pair of singles and n double.
New York tied 1t at 3 all during the
seventh on a pass. singles by Schang
and Benton and a sacrifice ny. DOYLE
allowed Evers's roller to 20 through him
during Boston's half and Rudolph
scored. putting his team in the lead
once more. Merkles single was fol-
lowed 10y Fletcher's double in the eighth
session. tying il once more. In the
twelfth Moran singled. took second on
Evcrs's sacrifice, went to third on Ma
gees hit and scored on Schang's bad
throw to Brainard,
The two teams VIII play q douu,-
header on Wednesday instead OF ending
the show on Thursday aS scheduled
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

\ delegation OF prominent baseball
men vitality Interested In the success OF
the National League champions IN the
approaching worlds series watched the
Boston Red Sox perform in the two
games with the Yankees AZ the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. The
bevy OF experts on hand to make close
observation of the Hub champions in
| cluded President John X. Tener OF the
| National League. Pat Moran. manager
of the Phlllies Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, champion pitcher OF the season,
who will carry the main burden OF Ma
tional League hope Bill killifer, first
catcher OF the Quakers, and Jack
Coombs, the Brooklyn pitcher. who
knows. perhaps, more OF the strength
and weakness OF the Sox than any
other man In the Tener circuit.
Moran. his disciples n his well
wishers made exhaustive notes during
! the afternoon. But between games Pat
showed a great deal OF reverence for
the words of Coombs. 1t would not
be at all astonishing If the former Iron
Man of Connie Mack shout serve in
an advisory capacity during the big
struggle. There was an undercurrent
of rumor to this effect yesterday after
noon, but neither Moran nor Coombs
would deny or affirm its authenticity.
strictly as an outside ADVISER, no
better selection than Coombs could he
made. He is recognized as one OF the
sma test players in baseball. He Is an
exceptional student OF the game. He
was one OF the smartest pitchers az
well as one of the smartest coachers
with Connie Mack's former pennant
trust simply because OF the attention
he paid to minor details OF the conduct
of rival players on the field.
Coombs. like Connie Mack. has a
valuable book which he himself COM
piled during his career in the major
leagues, In it are recorded the faults
and merits OF all the players that OPP
posed him. Unlike Crazy Schmidt, II
is not necessary for Coombs to carry
the book in his uniform for reference
in the pinches. His is a wise old
head and he has "A retentive memory
But his ~ stematic compilation of facts
through several seasons has given a
pretty fair line on the team the Ph!llies
must beat IL the prestige OF the Ma
tional League is TO continue. Whether
or not Coombs assists Moran from the
bench, 1t is a surety that the Phillies
Will have the full benefit OF Jacks long
study OF the Boston players.
This information Is most timely be-
cause OF the fact that as an American
Lacquer combs was associated Will
practically every star on whom Carrigan
will depend. Boston had its present
sturdy ouifeid when Coombs was a
pitching star OF the Johnson ring. The
same goes for Larry Gardner and Jack
Barry. for C%arrigan and Cady,
NH I~arrf1.n u.a -, IN ba =