davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
GIANTS BLEW UP
WHEN SCHUPP GOT
ATTACK OF FRIGHT
BY JOHN J. MeGRAw,
Manager of New York GIants.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 have no ex
cuse to make for the bad beating the
Giants received from White Sox in
the second game OF the worlds series.
We were outplayed at every point,
and desire to congratulate Manager
Rowland and his players for the
grand exhibition they gave.
The Chicago team was as nearly
perfect in every department as could
possibly be. Il was most impressive
to me, and 1 have never seen better
ball playing collectively and indi-
vidually.
But, although the White Sox have
the advantage of two games, which,
acknowledge, is quite big. still
neither l nor my players have given
up the ship. We still hope to even
up matters in New York on our own
Polo Grounds, SO as to be able to
come back to Chicago to redeem our
selves before the baseball enthusiasts
Of this city.
UnsteadineAs UnnerVes Players.
Schupp's unsteadiness in the second
inning was responsible for more than
the two runs made off him. It un-
nerved his fellow-players when they
saw their two-run lead evaporate to
Schupp has been all season
one of my nerviest players, and his
attack of rattleS was a great surprise
to me.
can only explain It by his having
in his mind the idea that the entire
responsibility OF winning the game
was on his youthful shoulders. He
showed stage fright most when he
failed to stop GRndirs easy bounder,
when he could have thrown out Jack.
son at the plate easily. 1t was this
failure to complete a simple play that
took all the snap out OF my players.
The pitchers l was forced to use,
owing to Schupp not coming UP to
my expectations, proved to be about
as easy as was Schupp, but It was
not by reason OF lack OF nerve. They
simply could not fool the White Sox,
who were in splendid batting form,
and used perfect Judgment In placing
their hits. They gave as pretty an
OF team and individual
batting as one could possibly see.
/ again am pleas I to praise the
work of all the um' Tres. II was as
faultless as in the first game.
Copyright. 1917. By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
FOOTBALL IS CONTEST
OF SKILL AND MORALE

end of the line, apparently for the
purpose OF making q side-line plunge.
The entire Exeter team piled after
him.
The next moment, to our amaze
ment and Joy, the other Bliss brother
appeared from somewhere around the
left end with absolutely no one be-
tween him and the Exeter goal bus
the fullbaclC. who was playing well
down the field.
'Bllss succeeded In lodging this
lone tackler and continued on his
way and across the goal-line with
out being further molssted. This
took the heart out Of our opponents,
and later we scored another touch
down to clinch matters.
81 am q little hazy about details
Who taught the Blisses the trick I
cannot say: neither am quite sure
which one OF the brothers made the
score. The papers at the time spoke
of the play as a wholly new one and
believe II was generally agreed that
this was the first time the criss-cross
was used in q game of any import
ance."
The Bliss brothers who executed
the play later entered Yale where
they were star backs in the early 'o0s
at the time Yale was making football
history. Both were light in weight.
Copyright, 1877, By Sol. Mstnrer)
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
TITLE SERIES RECEIPTS
FALL BEHIND EVEN MORE

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The receipts for
the 1917 worlds series continue to fall
behind those OF last year.
Ror the second game at Comiskey
Park the totals were the same as on
the first day. The attendance was an
even $1,000: total receipts, S73.1526
players share, $50 9,5O2.OS; each clubs
share, S13.I67.30: National Commits,
Iion's share, S7,315.2O.
For the second game at Comiskey
Red Sox and Dodgers last year the
receipts are as follows: Attendance,
Al .373; total receipts. $50, ,626: players
share, S44,61s.O4: each clubs share,
Sl4.S72.6S: National Commisslon's =
share. $S,262.6 80.
This years first two games shows
a falling off in attendance OF 3,490,
and In receipts of S2,s1O.5O. In 1915
the first two games were played at
Braves Field, the largest baseball
playing space in the country.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
WHITE SOXFAVORITES TO
TAKE 1917 CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-with two games
tucked away on the safe side, the
White sox have left town favorites
over the Giants to win the 1917
worlds championship. Many are Of.
fering 2-to-1 odds on the Sox and hnd
ing no takers. The most rabid fans
believe that they will never see an
other game OF the series this year,
figuring that Rowland's team will
take the two games in New York and
thus automatically ending the series.
For tomorrow's game the odds are
s tc on Chicago, IL Cicotte Is sent
back against the Giants. II any other
pitcher Is selected, such as Russell,
Benz, or Danforth. even money reigns.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
G. W. U. WILL ARRANGE
FOR TENNIS TOURNEY

George Washington University stu.
dents are arranging for a tennis
tournament.
Plans are we'll under way, and an
nouncement OF q schedule will be
made within a few days. Edward
Salant has general charge Of arrange
ments. There will be no doubles,
mixed singles, or mixed doubles, but
just an open tournament for indI-
vidual students, both boys and girls.
Most of the games probably will be
played on the public courts in Poto-
mac Park, not far from the Arts and
Sciences Department administration
building OF the university.
The winners OF the tournament will
stand a good chance OF representing
the university on Its regular team
next spring, when contests with other
universities and colleges will be ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08

circles around them on the bases.
they executed dazzling fielding feats
and pulled double play after double
play with a speed and certainty that
chilled the hopes OF New York. Be-
fore IL was over, the Giants looked
very much to the Brooklyn
New York should not be disheart-
ened as yet. although II now looks as
IL nothing can stop the White Sox.
McGraw has been outguessed by Row.
land on pitchers. He fred Sallee at
the White Sox in the first game, and
yesterday attempted to outguess
them again by selecting Schupp,
when 1t looked 1000 to / that his
pitcher should have been Perritt.
Schupp started as IL he intended To
strike out every one who faced him.
He cut loose with terrific speed and
flashing curves. and in the first skir-
mish he pitched great ball. He used
up almost all his strength evidently.
for he came back in the second with
much less. His control appeared to
vanish and the White Sox we're out
guessing him. The boy made q game
and desperate effort to rally and stop
the slaughter. but the White sox were
hitting him solidly and hitting the
ball just out of reach, and in the
midst Of the slaughter he was re-
moved.
With Sallee beaten and Schupp
practically eliminated as a winning
factor for the Giants. McGraw now
faces the desperate expedient of fan
ing back upon Benton in the New
York games and repeating with Sal
lee. The weakness of their situation
now lies in the fact that the White
Sox are filled with confidence that
they can win in straight games, and
they will take more beating than
ever before.
Even worse. from the McGrav
standpoint, is the fact that Lew Nc
Carly was crippled in an accident al
the plate. He made a desperate effort
to catch a throw to the plate and dive
back to touch a runner, and in doing
so he damaged his throwing arm and
was compelled to retire. With the
Giants tshown back onto the defensive
and relying upon desperate slugEInR
rallies TO regain the lost ground, the
accident o MccArty is a heavy blow.
In contrast, the White Sox are bet
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
GIANTS UNDERESTIMATE WHITE SOX
PUNCH In BOTH TITLE ENGAGEMENTS
ny HUGH .. FULLERTON.

SOMEWHERE IN AMERICA, EN-
ROUTE TO AN ATLANTIC PORT,
Oct s-Blooie! The dope was spilled
and with it the hopes of the Giants.
Yet New York should not despair.
The Giants are not nearly as bad a
ball club as they appeared to be dur
ing the strenuous and thrilling cpl
sodes OF the first four innings yester-
day, nor are the White Sox as much
better q ball club than they appeared
70 be during those same moments.
The Giants evidently underraced,
for the time being, that wallop OF
which the White Sox are possessed.
They did not know that when the
Sox are driven back upon the de-
fensive they are most dangerous.
They proceeded, with the help of a
blunder by Schalk, to grab the lead
early in the game, and the White Sox
rose up, rearing to go and they went
They waded into the Giants with
wallop after wallop and evened up
the count.
Their lack OF q skillful and we'll
arranged offensive kept them from
winning the game right there, but
later they routed pitcher after pitcher,
and from that on the two teams
played in order to complete the box
score.
white Sex Show Punch
The Giants, having played against
National League teams all summer,
and being the possessors of the
punch, declined to believe that the
White Sox are there with a wallop
in either hand, nor do they appear
to realize that the Sox are a team
in trouble.
Yesterday the Sox got into trouble.
There was no doubt but that they
were in trouble, for Red" Faber is
not q pitcher who is inspired when
his team IL behind, or when the luck
appears to favor the other party.
The Giants smiled confidently after
their second inning, not realizing
that the worst thing for them to do
was to provoke the White Sox. When
the Sox get provoked and peevish
they are 4 bad ball club and liable
TO do violence to some one, thereby
violating the rules OF worlds series,
which are supposed to be polite and
tame. They Immediately battered
Ferdy Schupp to q pulp.
Inc eAnlDlliOn OF crashing that the
White Sox gave in the fourth inning
was one OF the prettiest ever seen.
They sent I'VE smashes through the
beWildered Giants infeld, scored fiye
runs and placed the game in refrig-
Grafton
Pierce Giants Defense.
Sometimes we speak of the luck of
baseball or the nine hits that de-
eided yesterdays contest eight were
close enough to infieIders to be almost
within grasp, and the great majority
were within a few feet OF the frantic
hands OF "Buck" HeTzog.
Thsre is nothing TO il. II was bad
pitch Ng. The pitchers either were
not pitching right to batters or they
lacked the control to get the ball
where they wanted It to 60 and the
Inhelders were up in the air as to
where to play. II made the Giants
look bad, although their mechanical
work in the defensive really was good
and at times brilliant
The important point, however, was
in the psychological effect of their
success upon the White Sox. With
the victory in their grasp. they
started out as IL TO show up the Ma
tional League champions. They ran
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
SPRINGFIELD TEAM
SHOULD GIVE TEST
TO HILLTOP LINE
ny LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown, triumphing over I,eba-
non Valley Saturday, will find a far
more difficult task next Friday when
1t faces Springfield Training School
at Springfield. Mass. The Massa-
ehusetts eleven gave Dartmouth \
tough fight last week, showing unex-
pected strength IN attacks on the line
just inside of tackle As this section
Of the Georgetown defense Is none
too strong, the result Of next Fridays
contest cannot be conjectured.
Coach Exendins will devote three
days this week to Furnishing up his
defsnse. There were moments during
last weeks game when the Blue and
Gary looked helpless, and the Hilltop
coach must work haru to prepare for
Springfield.
Holbrook, Dartmouth's kicking half
back, had to save the Green from
trouble, his puntings driving back the
enemy time and time again. Unless
Georgetown can produce similar
punting, Springfeld's heavy backs are
sure to pound their way over the line
for touchdowns.
Neither Anderson nor McOuade is in
the best of physical condition, the
latter becoming sick twice in the
Lebanon Valley game. John O'Reilly
may let both players rest most Of this
week.
The Hilltop squad will leave Thurs
day for Springfield, Mass, and return
Immediately after the game.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
LoUDERMILk is BRILLIANT.

ST, LOUIS. Oct. s.-Grover Louder
milk was brilliant in the post-season
series between the Browns and Cards
yesterday. He shut out the enemy in
eighteen innings, winning the FIRST
game. . to o. The second closed o to
o. Goodwin held the Browns to Ave
hits in the drst game. errors behind
him proving costly.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08

Philadelphia writers, following Sat
urday's disaster at Atlanta, are say
ing that Penn should never 1--we ar
ranged the Georgia Tech ga q 'or 50
early in the season. Stori the
game, however, seem to indicate over
confidence on the part Of the Quakers
before the game began Techs un-
expected strength OF attack swept
the Quakers of their feet entirely.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
CARDINALS TAKE TITLE.

The Alexandria Cardinals scored
their second and deciding win over
the Grays yesterday, winning 16 to 4
in the Alexandria title series.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
By SOL METZGER,
Coach Warrington and jefferson
Eleven.


Eleven.
The game of football Is mostly 9
game Of skill and morale. It requires
nerve and grit to play one's best
against either odd or an even break
and It requires more nerve and grit
to keep everlastingly at 1t during
the entire game under just such con-
ditions. II one player lets down OF
weallens or gets the thought that
his team cannot win then the other
team finds its opportunity and con-
quers.
like to think and do believe that
the mental side of football, together
with team and Individual morale, far
outrank the physical side. I know
that those coaches longest in service,
and who have been successful, know
this to be a fact. While they give
every attention to the training and
development of the physical they
know that the big games are won
by the other fundamental factors.
The selection OF men for positions,
the conception of systems OF play
to At the material, the development
OF defense to meet the opposition's
attack are purely mental acts, as is
the application OF plays to given
conditions in games.
Has Developed Mentally.
In fact a study OF football history
brings forth the Interesting proof
that the game has developed in one
respect only and that Is along men
tai lines. Twenty ami thirty years
ago college football players were as
well developed physically as they are
today, but no one can claim the cid
form OF play Is u be compared to
the modern game fr Dri either q play
ing or spectacular standpoint.
Some years ago went to much ef-
fort to unearth what might be termed
the first strategy Of the game. Up to
certain point football had been q
purely physical encounter. Just what
was the turning point that made it
our great fall sport?
The illustration not only Is inter
esting in that il was, so far as 1 am
able to learn, the first trick in foot
ball but IL also shows that when
skill was first used those called upon
to carry out the idea were far from
being big men physically.
The play occurred in an Andover-
Exeter football game in the fall OF
1888. Here is the way Alfred E.
Stearns, principal OF Phillips Andover,
a noted athlete In his day, and an eye
witness, recalls II:
THE incident happened during my
middle year at Andover. Laurie and
Clifford Bliss were our two halfbacks.
The Exeter game seemed to be going
little against us and though neither
team had scored we had been forced
back to about the 2o-yard line and the
play was well on toward the side
lines. An attempt by Andover to punk
out OF danger resulted in failure, the
ball dropping, as recall II, just
about the line of scrimmage. And
over. however, was fortunate enough
to retain possession OF the ball.
The First Criss-CrOss.
"On the next play something hap
pened which turned the scales. On
the side-lines we did not dis )ver uII-
til after the game was over jIst what
had occurred. What we saw was this:
The ball was passed TO Laurie Bliss,
! belIeye and he start I'd for the riRht
The Washington times., 1917-10-08

McCarty did a dive for Leopold in
the fourth. landed on his head and
hurt his arm. Wild Bill Rariden
threw away his corncob. donned the
armor and took his place.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08

With two men on and no out, in the
the fourth, Faber came to bat and
turned left-handed. He popped to the
great Zim.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08

Weaver batted left-handed as he
came up in the fourth. He singled,
much to the delight of the assembled
mob.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08

When Jackson comes up the Giants
outnelders hotfoot 1t to the fence.
When Felscha follows at bat they
back right up against It.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08
Tad's Sidelights

CoMIsKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct. g.
Burns, the first man up, ducked Fa-
ber's third pitched ball, then danced
away. holding his wrist. The crowd
hooted- George made no claim. but
got back and singled Immediately.
The crowd went daffy when FeIsch
came to bat the first time and singled.
Faber tried an Annette Rellerman
In the third on Rauf's weakling. He
grabbed It and as Benjamin dove for
first Faber did, too, and beat him by
an inch.
The Washington times., 1917-10-08

"On the next play something hap
pened which turned the scales. On
the side-lines we did not dis: s:)ver uI,-
til after the game was over jIst what
had occurred. What we saw was this:
The ball was passed to Laurie Bliss,
! believe, and he start I'd for the right
The Washington times., 1917-10-08

FIRST RACE, ? P, N.
SEVEN RACES DAILY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
0OmncrItas, Ocm 5. 9mli 1917.
9er @ampf fiir @icr nnb g8ein.

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neil e Dem Yrdioeltcn nidt nod me6r Wiudt perleiben
mClen, ais er ldon fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
gLmcritaniidls 0nnit.

Sine gentelliane gepegllng bon anierifandjen
Gomponen ltno 0ramatfern, opie BON 6brern mo-
tionoler birgerlider inO mifalii6er OrganiIotonen
iiir oe EroOuftion ipe5it omerifanid)er Operu mo
ancrifonder NhtIf lit ms Se6en 0erufen worOen.
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mcgmg leet, iid in Nep-Oor beiinOen reprdientiren
oie @riin0er oeriel6a ale 9onoesgegeuoen Ser Gom-
ppnt 9leginaI0 oe Ssopeu lit ser gorter oeS Oreona-
tcllsGomites ino 5 oeu Nlitglieoerm 5G6len: 6ralt
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Can 6rancisco ,SoGn NlOen Carpenter Chicago; Geo.
~ G6aowid Bolton; 6reoerid 3. GonDere Bolton;
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6ra @ ". 0indle, Eeora, Sll AercD NlacStuDe ySeu-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
Sine (snttanIdlitna.

&ernt mir 0os oeutiHe Yclf wrfliden @otriots.
nmS2 9ls Ger Sfrieg om T. 9neut 1914 alsbrad) ell
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SABINE 5ugeiibrt lno iebt le6en mir oas geibe Sdau-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

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@otriotsms OaOlrd befiu0cn 81 glol6en miiiier, in
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tes Yitterfet 81 erregen. Gns ioltcn ene 3eihmgs.
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Oas 6i6ren elmer olden Sprude ue6tert merOn mill
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