davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
English F!yweigl,t
Coming to L. S. A.
To Meet Herman

Jimmy Wilde, the English fyweieht
who was given a decision over Pa
Moore at the National Sporting Club
Of London recently. will arrive in the
United States during the latter part
OF October TO box with Pete Herman.
the New Orleans bantam. This news
was given out by Walter Burke. of
New York, who is Wilde's representa-
tive in this country. Burke has been
conferrjng with some New Haven pro
moters who are planning to stage the
match.
Burke declared that Wilde would re-
celve $4,000 for the match and two
return tickets. 1t has not been decided
what HermAn's share of the purse viii
be. Roy Mccormick an English light
heavywe lght. confirmed the report that
llde would appear in October. Nc
Cormich left Yesterday for Australia.
where he has d number of matches
scheduled.
Inc Connecticut laws permit twenty
round bouts TO a decision. 1t is Ger
tain that Pal Moore VIII greet the
little Engiishman with a challenge Tor
return match. Americans who were
at the ringsidc during the Wide
Moore bout in London have taken is
sue with the decision of the English
referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
By Ray McC arthy

Here's your release, you're terri
blel" shouted the owner of the North
ampton (Mass.) team to George D.
Buck" Weaver, one fine day in June
of 1910, after that young worthy had
tanned twice in Il game that afternoon.
Buck jumped from Northampton to
York, of the Tri-State League. and
promptly proceeded to play such a
bang-up game that he attracted the
attention Of Chicago scouts.
In 1911 Weaver was drafted by the
White Sox and sent to San Francisco.
lie became regular on the Chicago
team in 1912 and has starred in the
inner works Of that nine ever since.
Weaver was one of the stars of the
1917 worlds series, and is expected to
shine again in this years battle Buck
plays his position in the field with a
nonchalance and an Indifference that
would lead one to think he didn't care
whether he succeeded or not. But you
rarely see Buck bobble any. He is as
steady as he is brilliant. With the
willow he is a regular tough guy. His
hitting is hard and timely, and no
pitcher is safe with Mr.. Weaver hang
ing around at the plate
BY his fellow players Weaver is
rated one of the best in the business.
Hes the best third baseman ! ever
saw said John Collins, Speaking Of
the third sacker. He is one of the
lew few who play the position standing up.
He takes them right off MS ear aud
makes them look easy" Weaver was
born at Stowe, Penn. IN 1891 and is
married
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
School Soccer Season
Will Open Tomorrow

The annual high schools soccer
championship tournament, under the
supervision of the Public Schools Ath-
letic League, will get under way to-
morrow afternoon. Twelve schools arc
entered in the tourney. The series
will cover thirteen weeks of play.
The schedule, the first named school
bong the home team, follows:
September 27-Curtis VS. Cn,nn,orce
Manual Bushwich Norris Clinton vs.
fownsend. Boys Ns. t,vauder.
October 4-Commerce vs. Townsend
Commercial VS. Norris Manual vs.. Bush
wlck Stuyvesant vs. Evander, RIchn.ond
October 11--Commerce vs.. Commercial
Richmond vs. Manual. Bushwidk vs. Eras-
mus Evander vs.. Curtis Clinton vs. Boys
Stuyvesant vs.. Townsend.
october lS-Commerce vs. Bush,gicl
Morris W Richmond, Manual VS. Evander.
CoInnercitl vs. Clinton, Curtis vs.. Stuyve-
SAINT, Boys VS. Townsend.
October 25-Manual vs.. Commerce. Nor
ris VS. Erasmus, Richmond vs. Bushwiek
colnmercia! W. Evander Curtis Us. Gin
ton, StuyNesant VS.. Boys.
November 1-Commercc vs. Morris. Eras-
mus vs. ehmond, Rushwct vs. Evander
MANUEL vs. Clinton, Commercial vs.. stuyve-
SAINT, Townsend vs.. Curtis.
November s-Stuyvesant VS. Commerce.
Townsend W. Richmond Erasmus vs.
Boys. Curtis VS. Morris, Evander vs.. Clin-
November 15-Commerce vs.. Boys, Cur
Us Vs. Richmond. Erasmus vs. CornmerciaL
Manual vs. Morris, EVandcr VS. Townsend
Clinton vs.. Stuy vesant.
November 22-Commerce vs Clinton
Richmond vs. Stuyvesant. Townsend vs.
Erasmus, BushwicA vs.. Curtis ConlmercIaI
VS. Manual.
November 29-Erasrnus VS. Commerce.
Morris vs.. Evander. Clinton vs.. Bushwic,<
Stuy vesant vs. Manual, Townsend vs. Com
mercal.
December 6--Commerce vs.. Richmond
EVander Us. Erasmus. Clinton vs Morris
Bushwick vs.. Stuyyosant Townsend w
COMMERCIAL Boys Curtis
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Sanford Changes
I,inc-Up of Rutgers
For Ursisnus Game

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Sept. 25.-
There WAS a general shake-up to-day
in the Rutgers varsity lineup. and it
- probable that a number of men who
have been playing on the second team
viii be IN the regular lineup when
rutgers faces Urslnus on Saturday.
"Iurk' Gardner was shifted from
The backheld to one of the tackle posi-
tions, and Alexander freshman from
Newark,. was given regular berth as
the other tackle. Duff was moved over
to guard. with Robb retaining hls place
on the other side. while Scudder re-
placed Runyon ut centre.
Baker took French s place at quartz +
back, the latter displacing Summeril
as fullback. Summerill and Captain
Kelly were given the halfback posi-
tions. Redmond remained at end
where he was shifted yesterday from
the backheld. while Slikcr tiled in tn.
other end in Storck's absence.
The last hard practice before tn,
lrs,nus game was held this afternoon
The varsity scored once during tn,
scrlmmaging. French showed unex
reeted abilty both at puntiug and drop
kicking, and may take charge of TIM.
department. Kelly showed his ole
speed IN the backheld and he succeede,
IN making the 'varsitys touchdown
utter several brilliant runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
"A, 600 Seats Planned
For Army-Navy Game

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept 25.-It is not
likely that the general public will share
IN the free distribution of the tickets
for the Army Navy football game on
the New York Polo Grounds on Sep
tember 20, and the best opportunity of
the masses for seeing the game will
be to buy at $3.50 of So eats which
may be secured from members of the
athletic associations at West Point or
Annapolis. If these are not exhausted d
by November Is they Will be sold di-
rectiy to the public by the National
Exhlblt'on Company, owners of the
Polo Grounds.
With extra stands erected for the oc-
caslon there viii be $4,000 seats. 1884
being allotted TO each institution for
distribution among their members.
This Will give each member of the
Navy Athletic Association but two.
However, members VIII be given the
first opportunity of buying the other
tickets and the public may be able TO
buy through them. The amount re
celved for the sale Of tickets Will lust
cover the cost Of erecting temporary
stands and other expenses
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Prospects for Good
Team at Brown BRIGHT

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 25. With
the iirst game Of the season only two
days away, Brown coaches are appa
rently undecided as to who Will fiji the
nallback positions. Jemail. Brooks,
Armstrong, Schupert and Williams are
making a close fight The two former
arc veterans Of the 1916 team, while
Armstrong was fullback on the 1917
eleven.
The varsity men have had chance
to let loose foi the last two days En-
cry has 80 far shown the best punting
ablnty, and. with his tendency to hit
the Inc hard, seems 70 have first call
for fullback. Albright and Brisk viii
probably start against Rhode Island
State Saturday at end. Prospects OF
the team are best summed up in Coach
Robinson's 5 words: Yale Harvard and
Dartmouth have got to have stronger
teams than they had in 1916 or 1917 to
beat the Brown bear"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Dartmouth Eleven Ready
For Its Opening Game


HANOVER. n. H.. Sept. 25.-The
Dartmouth football squad awaits to-
morrow's opening contest with Spring.
field \. M. C.. A. College. Coaches
Spears, Llewellyn and Healey have
picked from the Green candidates a
team OF weight and speed that is the
best looking tie college has had for a
number of years.
The bacAheid will be composed of
Robertson, and Eckberg at the half
back positions, with either Youngstrom
or Jordan at fullback. Cannoll Will
start the game at quarter, but both
Holbrook and Carlton will be given a
chance to get into the contest at this
position. Cogswell and Myers start
at end, Murphy and Healey at tackle
and Crisp and Moore at guard, with
Cunningham at centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Close Finishes Mark
Irotting Races at Mincola

MlNEOLA, L. l.. Sept 25.-Five good
trottlng and pacing events were run
off at the Mineola Fair this afternoon
and the first race went four heats and
then had to be postponed until to-
morrow, when the final heat will be de-
cided.
George Garden won the 220 trot in
straight heats from First Virpinian.
The 2:26 trot was won by Bironia, the
daughter of Bngaria, in the fourth
heat. after she had lost the third to
George Watts, who was never able to
get up after winning the second heat.
Tara's Hall, driven by Rodney, won
the 2:22 trot in straight heats from q
field Of four. Lady Brook tried to
head her several times, but the mare
never lost her lead
Four army mules raced around the
hall mile track and created consid-
erabls amusement for the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Cecil A.Causey
Gets Pounding
From Old ais
McCraw's Men Drive cred"
From Box and Make 24
Hits in the First Game

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-For the second
time in two days the Giants and Braves
broke even in double header at
Braves Field this afternoon. New York
won the first engagement by a score
Of IA to 2, but bowed, to 8. to the
Stallings tribe in the curtain number,
There wasn't much baseball in the
first section of the twin bill. 1t was
mostly cricket or something that re-
sembled cricket. The Giants were in
hitting frenzy. They pummelcd the
pellet so hard that Stallings's outfield-
haustion as a result of chasing the
leather to all corners of the lot.
New York amassed a collection of
two dozen safeties during the nine
innings for total of forty bases.
Bowen and Benton were the only two
who failed to get at least one blow.
This swatting was done at the ex-
pense of Red Causey, a former Giant,
and McQuillen. Causey lasted only
-four innings. He was hammered for
six of New York's fourteen runs in
that time.
Pep Young was the swatting star of
Mathewson's ensemble, which ran very
heavily to rookie talent, of course.
Young had four hits in a half dozen
attempts. A triple was in the colIec-
ton. Frisch, who has earned the right
to regular employment next season,
Fletcher, STATE, f. Smith and Kelly
all blew themselves to three hits. One
of kclly's was a triple and two were
doubles. Frsch made the only homo
run of the slugfest. Smith had a dou-
bic and triple and Fletcher dou-
ble
Needles to say, neither Rube Ben
ton nor Fred Toney over-exerted him
self in view of the ease with which
their team mates accumulated runs.
McQuillen got by only one inning.
After that he was softer than Causey
had been.
The second game somewhat more
resembled the national pastime than
did the first. But even here there was
plenty of hitting on both sides
Mathewson took occasion to try out
some rookie pitching talent Snover
served six innings, during which time
he yielded just half of the runs Bos-
ton got. He had only one really bad
inning, the fourth, when the Braves
hoped him for three tallies
Snover, indeed, might have come off
in gallant fashion had it not been for
couple Of bobbles on the part Of
Larry Doyle, which loaded the bases
with none out Pick walked. Doyle
let Powell's easy roller dribble through
him and then jugglcd CAROLS
grounder, loading the corners. Powel's
long fly to Young scored Pick with
Boston's first run. This fly should
have retired the side. Two singles
followed for the other runs. Errors
paved the way to Boston's run in the
sixth likewise.
The Giants scored three runs in the
seventh by the help Of some Of the
veterans who werc sent in as pinch
hitters. This eliminated Shower, and
Nirgi! Barnes, & brother Of our own
Jess. finished the game. Barnes was
hit pretty hard in the last two inn
lngs.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Two More Champions
Enicr Motorcycle Meet

Another pair Of champion riders en-
tered last night for the titular moor
cycle meet to be held a week from to-
morrow at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way. They are Otto Walker, who al
most swept the card in the speed
Jubilee on the same course on july 4.
1917. and Mike Costello, the Italian
champion. and old Brighton Motor
drome idol. Both viii compete in the
national championship events at >. 10.
90 and 100 miles. while Costello Will
also be seen in the competition for the
ten mile metropolitan crown
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Gross Country Dates

Dates for both the junior and senior
raaional MAJ. IA. - cross country championship
contests viii be held over the Vsn
Cortland. Park course. the Junior event ','t
on November 8, and the senior run on
NoVember %. Mr.. Ruben has written
letter 10 Park Commissioner Hen
hessey' Of The Bronx, requesting that
1he dressing quarters adjoining the
pelo heid be kept open until these
events nave been decided in order that
tne prospective contenders may prac-
tse over the course.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
(Satatrday-The Roand-up)
King Switched to Halfback

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Sept. %
An important switch was made in West
Nirgina's backfeld here to-day when
RIP" King hAifback Of the three
years past was switched from end.
where he has been playing this year. to
his old job at halfback. There was
thirty-tive minutes OF scrmmage this
afternoon in which the varsity. with
King in the backtield. showed the most
powerful offence it has exhibited this
year, marching through the second
eleven for several touchdowns on
straight football.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Homer by Cravatin
AS a Pinch Hitler
Beats the Dodgers

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Manager
Cravath's home run after Pinch Hitter
Meusels Texas Lacquer scored three
runs in the eighth inning and won to-
days game for Philadelphia over
Brooklyn, 10 to 9.
Two home runs by Kruger IN the
seventh and eighth gave Brooklyn a
four-run advantage. With three on
bases. two ont and two strikes and
three balls on Meusel the batter dropped
a single IN centre field and all three
runners scored.
he Sc0ra.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Nelly an Official Scorer

CHICAGO, Sept, %, Harry Nelly
Of The Chicago American" to-da,
was elected by the local chapter of tn,
Baseball Writer'S Association O
America to act as official scorer witt
Joseph NJ. McCready and j. G. Taylo,
Sphinx. at the worlds series games tt
he nlayed in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
MoggridseHa
Little Trouble
With Mackn1en
Jing Johnson Also Pitches
Puzzling Ball, but Young
linn Spoils All for Connie
By Ray McCart

We haven't seen Mack and his band
of ball tossers for several weeks. and
we hied to the Polo Grounds yesterday
with the expectation of seeing the
Yanks fatten their batting averages.
Nothing Of the kind. A rejuvenated
lineup. brand new almost in its make
up, faced the locals and gave our war
riors the stitfcst kind of fight. The
Yankees finally won out, however. 4
to 0, and managed to retain their hair
line hold on third place.
George Mogridge, who. after a sum-
mer Of ups and downs has blossomed
into a regular old reliable, was mostly
responsible for saving the Yankees
from falling to the rear. His sturdy
left wing curved the ball around the
ears, anatomies and bats of the Quaker
corral but four hits. And even the
Mackmen can't win on four blows.
Strange strategy on the part of the
attentuated and astute Mack, over
seer of the tail-enders, had something
TO do with his defeat. "Jing" Johnson,
q nifty twirler, was hurting a brand
Of ball that was every bit as good as
Mogrdge was fingIng. Indications
pointed 10 q ong-drawn out pitching
duel, with both sailing along at a
speedy but smooth clip. Probably,
Mack wanted 20 make sure of losing
his Tooth game. But whatever the
cause, Jing John was taken out in the
sixth and Mr.. Zinn was sent in. The
Ianks lost no time in taking advan-
tage Of this change.
Before proceeding with the story Of
the downfall o. the Mack tribe, we
would like TO comment on some of the
new recruits in the visiting nine. Grit
fin, & first basement, looks like big
- n y q N q
cut AZ the ball, and plays the bag as
though he were familiar with the sur
roUndings A fellow named Galloway,
cavortes- at short yesterday and han
dled himself and the ball in a clean
cut manner. We would like to see Gal
loway's predecessor, Dugan, playing
alongside 0. him. We believe the pair
would make strong defence Elwold,
at third. is another who has the ear
marks Of promising player.
The teams battlod on even terms for
five innings, with neither Johnson nor
Mogridge showing any signs Of weak
ening- Mack could stand the strain
10 longer and took out Johnson when
the sixth opened. Zinn was or the
mound and got rid Of Nick all right,
but relieved the fears Of everybody
when he tossed one up to Peck, who
promptly smashed it for q double,
Bakers fled to Welsh, but Pipp smote
the ball plumb on the head for an
other double, which scored Peck.
The Yankees were taking no chances
Of losing that third berth. and in the
eighth put over three more tallies and
onded the matter. Wick singled to left
and was sacrificed by Peck. Baker
singled to right, scoring Wick. Pipp
drew a pass Pratt was thrown out by
Hinn. but Lewis came across with
single that brought pipp and Baker
home fcwster walked, but Ruel flied
TO Burns. Mogrdge continued to puz-
lie tine Mackians through the entire
nine innings.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
NEW YORK IN. L) Po
Totals 4l42427 Totals .s42 27 20 3

7Batted for Causey in fourth inning.
Bos'on..... SoT ao9'..' 3 9 q S~'a :
Two-basc hits--Kely CO. e. Saith
Stat2s Fletcher. Three base hits-Young
Frsch, Kelly f. Smith. Home run
Frsch. stolen bases-Burna Frsch. Statz
Sacrifice hts Fletcher Kelly. Torey
CauseY Double plaYs-Fietcher bOyle
and Kelly: Maranvlle and Boe 1el Left
ON bases Boston, II New York. O. Bases
on balls-Om Benton, !; off TOncY, Il, off
Causey g. off McQuillan. !. llits--off
Benton. 3 in 2~3 innings: off Tou"y. . in
l.; off Causey 10 in !, off MeUuillan
IA III i. Struck out-By McQutlun. .
Winning Decentralization. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
| ne score
tss s924ill Totals "a 10 n n "a .

t4attcd for Cheney in eighth inning
Philadelphia 0 o . 5 s-l0
Two-b base hits-Olson. Konetchy. Myers
iuderus Homo runs-krueger %, Black
burne, Cravath- Sacrifice hit---I.sird Sac
riiice ny-RaircA Hits-On o. Smith < in
l-@ innings; off Cheney. in 2-S: of
Alnes, none in l stolen oase-paniette
struck ,1 out-~by Cadore: 6 by Ainns t.
bases on balls-cf Cadoro. off {;
smith 3. Hit by pitcher-ny Cnt,ore
Luderus,. Left on bases-hroo1lvn. A.
Hi'aNclpnla, 4 poubi" pays -l,iark-
burne. Adams. Blackburne, Adams ana
PAulette; Bancroft, Paulette aui s.udcrus
Winning itchcr-Cheney.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Browns Bunch Hits
And w hite Sox
Meet With Defeat
By BRIGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-st. Louis TO-
day punched hits in the second and
eighth innings and defeated the new
American League champions 3 to l.
The White Sox had several oppor-
tunities to score. bat we're unable to
hit with men on bases
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Philadelphia. 0.
Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 5.
st. Louis, B; Chicago, l.
(Only games scheduled). i.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. W. L. Pct.
lhicago. IS 80 $40 Boston. 66 6S Avs
Cieve'ld. So 81 .606St. Louis So II 1872
\. York. 76 SO .56S Wash'n SO 81 1857
Detroit n 20 .o62 Phiaa.. S6 100 .265
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Walker to Defend Tile

The annual golf championship Of the
Richmond County i'
be held on fhe c4uu * morrow
The present champion A l. Walker
jr.. who also T. inteCcl' -aTe h'.'
holder and was eurner- .n tae Metro
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Staa.- IN Race Sunday

Newark bike fans wa tness
choice BIT o. foot racing SUNDAY after
noon when Joie Eay. Jack Sellers Nike
DeVanuE and Homer Eaeer 'aeef IN
special half-.l.. mAtc1 race 1T TIE
Neloedrome track
The runners nt use tne Hat o.
the cycling saucer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
SECOND GAME
Totals "a 4lo24 II . Totals . "a II ~ l4o

>Hatted for Snover ia seventh inning.
Batied for Cooney III ninth inning
YBaued for Y. Barnes in ninth inning.
New York;. o o ii
Boston...... 8 3 KS
Two base hits-C Chase, Christenbury. Cor
roll. Three base hiJ--McCarty. Sacrifice
hy-Holhe. Double plays-Maranville and
liolke; Carroll. Maranyile and Boeckel
Left on bases-New York, 6, Boston. Z
Bases balls-ON Snover. 2: off v
Barnes, /; off Scott. 8 Hits--OT snov,r
s in innings off Y Barnes. IN Hit
by pitcher-By SHOWER (PowelO. Struck
out by Snover, .; by v Barnes / by
Scott, !. Losing pitcher--SnoV-r
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Tigers End Season
AL Home, Defeating
Iris Speakers Men

DETROIT. Sept. 25.--Detroit closed
ITS home season by defeating Cleve land
to-day 9 to s. Cold weather. unfavor-
able to good pitching. turned the game
INTO hitting orgy.
Ihe score.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
American Association

y m. tlrlIs. 2 Toledo.
Toieio : Afilnnara'is
iul4afrt i.NlI. r-ts ''if q"
LOUIS kllla. +,
NfiI-v..l li-.a fa srnau~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
= u. :
Williams, ..
totals s4so27ls2 q Totals .....s4Ig27go

Tetals 81 q Is q Totals 84ls27 .
Chicago. .... 0 0 0 9 n-t
Two base hits-J Collins. Tobln. Three
base hil-Sisler stolen bases-R isbsrs
2. Collins 80. Double piays-Lyrn ard
Elsberg; Mcclellan, r Collins and Gandl g..
Left on baSes-St. Louis Chicago.
Base on balls-ON Van Celder. /. struck
OUT Hy Van Gelder. +: by Willtans 3
Wild pltch-Nan Celder
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, Ii; Boston, ? Ust).
Boston. 8: New York, 4 (2d).
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 9.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. J.. Pet w. l.. Pct.
Cin'nati. 80 i3 .6Si B'klyn.. 6s 20 .493
n. York So 80 $40 Boston. GS1 .4Oo
Chicago. n 62 .5llSt. Louis. SO 81 .3SS
Pitts'bh 70 66 SIS Phila -. AZ sc 1853
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Two Great Types

Moran and Gleasonor Pat and The types
They know enough baseball know
trick OF the trade 0 the
And with all
iron IN their systems to handle
There who only by There are
others who only be handled he
In tins respect Pat and The Kid alike EMPLOY
the former method But where the club
Inc hld is Snort thcke individual sear1y
fronspeces that has through many bundle
Of still quick running bic league bases
thirty
Moran Is trlfe soa Where The
ping the back encouraging another Moran is trae
subdued ~
But the fact that both have the complete
admiration of their sufficient testimony two
AM their systems.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
AS for Strategy and Such

We don't believe that strategy tactics will pav nv
important part in this
WIFI be easy enough to- cricise has failed
but hee likely to make can
pended on good both have used if all tho
- wa '
IN spite of Gleason fine performances Moran has turned Tho
greater undertaking and has deserved greater glorv
lie mas not only his has ALWAYS bee
the fight the finally week ~ '
ne marvel not only at developing getting them
Selecting Pitchers
he Sox pitching schedule II almost snro 70 l
Ccote, Williams and Kerr in
me hed schedule isn't nearly Moran omen with tho
veteran SaIee who has the
lhe Sox TWO years kick with Ruethcr
faced? ~ - N "ee
me proper selection of Red pitchers task but Won
can gamble on that Moran viii very WORKING his STAFF
should be worked 7 ' ''"N 90
ms oHe best chance to win this pitching from the
START Inc ooX with heavier artillery, TO depend 60 much
upon strong pitching as the Reds will ~
"hen you have two
ooh have the affection and respect their nenvou cana -
'N N'N'' ~ d
Moran handled the Phhe skiuy as thew cod b.
been handled He simply enough to overthrow tho pd
machine - W 'Nu 'oA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
8 f']'f >2pC)lR;!'I['lE:,, I 1t light !;
~ ~aH'' oY Gfa}7fzaf7dR Rice
(Copyrght, 1919, Neao YorkT Tribune lno)
WHO'LL COP THE SERIES?
Chapter 4-Pa and The Kid
Pat Moran something more than par Of rea

o great
They a of institutions
There nothing delicate
old rough handed followed
noher' and the punch free
Yet strange neither
the have
been willing to give their last to make