davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13
CUBS NOW TOP SOX
BY 3 TO | IN GAMES

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13-While his
teammates We're punching hits off Ted
Lyons, Tony kaufman held the White
SoX TO five hits yesterday. and the
Cubs added another victory in the city
series.
The score was 3 10 l.
The Cubs now have won three
SameS and the Sox one.
The financial figures yesterday were:
Attendance. l1.103.
Receipts. SO. 9.560.1i.
Commissions share. 81 ,434 o.
Clubs share. SS,126.l2.
Each club, $4.06306.
Twenty thousand fans recently at
tended a base ball game between the
University of Chicago and Waseda
University i'll Toxic. Japan. Chicago
won by q score of to o.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
PLAYERS GET LESS
COIN THAN IN 1924
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Although this years player pool in
the world series exceeds that OF last
year by about SS O0O-S33a 64419 as
compared with 1891 .o92 5l-there will
he smaller division Of spoilS among
the championship contenders. for the
reason that their share is reduced
from - 10 20 per cent.
The remaining so per cent this Fall
under new ma jor league rules. is split
on a basis OF - per cent to the second
place clubs. 10 TO the third place teams
and per cent 70 those in fourth.
OF the total To be divided by the
world series rivals, SO per cent, or
sli3 ,654 56, will be divided by the win
ners and $50. .100.37 by the losers.
Neither club has figured exactly how
it will split this among players, but
on a basis of % full shares, each
player on the winning club Will re-
ceive about S5,700 and each losing
player So 500.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
HOTLINERS ANDPICK-UPS.

TT AZEN CUYLER'S ability TO
fire had much to do with p
was ticklish situation in the
tying counter was on third in the
home run and single i'll the battle,
fly back OF first base which Cuyler
The Pirates figure that the end Of
the bad breaks" has come, pointing
to the wonderful stop by Joe Judge in
yesterdays game as an instance The
Washington first baseman cut off q
Carey hit with men on the bases, ard
just such plays have broken down the
Pirate attacks previously. Yesterday
they were able to offset even that turn
of fate.
The seventh game, If necessary, will
be played in Pittsburgh. If there is
poStponement the contest will be
played as soon as possible. In other
words, the players have been to Wash
ington for the last time-at least this
year.
Memo LeibOId registered a singular
double in the seventh. a shot down
the left-field foul line took strange
hop and lost itself in the stands on
foul territory. According to the ground
rules he had to stop at second.
Walter Johnson said before leaving
for Pittsburgh that he would be ready
to work if called upon should the Pi-
rates win today and tie the series
His right leg is sore, but he believes
that another day will put him right.
Meadows worked out for some time
yesterday, and appeared to have suf-
ficient :steam' to his delivery. In case
Pittsburgh ties matters, he, too, will
be ready tomorrow.
COyeleSkie was not the pitcher yes
terday that he was in the second con.
test He seemed worn and tired. The
Pirates pecked away at him for four
Evening star., 1925-10-13

over ground and remain cool under
ttsburgh's victory yesterday. There
seventh. One run had scored and the
seventh when Joe Harris, author Of
again came to bat. He lifted high
captured after long run.
innings. then held up their attack for
two frames and finally drove him to
cover.
Wright's play around the short field
sparkled. He knocked down hits to
right and left and took the heart out
of the Nationals with fast throws
from every position.
The Pittsburgh rooters came into
their own with yesterdays victory
and organized a snake dance down
Pennsylvania avenue on the way to
the railroad station.
Stuffy McInnis. appearing at first
base in his sixth world series, was
one of the hardest fighters on the
field. Constantly guiding Aldridge,
steadying the infield and urging the
batsmen to superdeeds, Stuffy kept
himself busy throughout He fielded
his position perfectly and shot forth
a single in the eighth. which scored
Wright. And when Earl Smith wan
dered from his post in the ninth
Stuffy was the man to call him back
Hundreds of balls went out Of the
game before yesterdays contest start
ed. Most of them had the names of
Nationals and Pirates all over them,
but some of the bleacherites We're sat
isfied to keep them without insignia.
Both teams left for Pittsburgh i'm
mediately after the game, in order to
gain full nights sleep on solid beds
Mrs. Coolidge, sitting behind the
Washington dugout. kept q score Of
|. the game.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

ball. With his club one run behind
and a man on first he deliberately
sacrificed for a tie score instead OF
going out to hit in IA win. | doubt
! ii he would do that in a regular sea
son game.
Judgment Poor.
on another occasion when Pitts.
burgh tried the double steal Harris
had one man in a run-up between
first and second. Instead OF running
him he threw TO third and lost the
play. Neither OF these plays was up
TO the usual standard OF Harris judS-
ment.
Glenn Wright made some corking
plays at short and he also showed his
lighting spirit at the bat.
The Pirates nov face 4 bit Of hard
luck in having Lee Meadows. The
pitching situation is muddled up now
and with Meadows ready 10 turn out
a good game, the Pirates would he
in an advantageous position. ! talked
with Meadows last night and he told
me that he was through for the series.
His arm was very sore and didn I
seem to be coming around.
Pittsburgh Has Chance.
As I size the pitching situation up
il looks a s if the Nationals will pitch
Dutch Ruethcr and that the Pirates
! will work johnny Morrison. In his
few innings the other day Morrison
showed good form His curve l,,lIi.
which is one of the best in the tea que.
was working nicely and he Appeared
to have poise. He was cool aTnt de-
liberate.
II the Pirates should get away To
a running start today the confidence
that they have suddenly acquired will
carry them a long way. The series
is not over by any means.
I certainly want to congratulate the
Pittsburgh players on the way they
came back when they had to face the
real test,
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-10-13
BABE RUTH PLANNING
MAINE HUNTING TRIP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associ ated Press
NEW YORK, October 13.-Babe
Ruth plans to leave New York tomor-
row or Thursday on hunting trip to
Maine.
lie is recovering from an abscess
which necessitated his return from
Washington last week, following a
world series game in Pittsburgh.
The Yankees star expects to make
the trip with Bob Shawkey and Joe
Bush and they will be Joined by Man
ager Eddie Collins of the White SoX as
soon as the Chicago city series is over
Evening star., 1925-10-13

He went TO Louisville 10 years ago
as a second baseman and took the
reins in 1919, guiding the Coionels
to the flag IN 1921 and 1925. He en-
tered base ball in Wilkesbarre. Pa.
where he was obtained by the Buffalo
Internationals and he later played with
Brooklyn IN the Federal Lea que.
Gibson will remain in charge OF the
Cubs until the completion OF the city
series with the White Sox.
The Louisville Club and Mccarthy
leave tonight for DeS Moines for two
games and will play two games at
Kansas City before engaging San
Francisco in a post season series.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
TWO POLO MATCHES
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

The deciding match Of the annual
low-goal tournament of the War De
partment Polo Association having been
postponed until later in the week,
teams of the local body and the visit
ing fours We're to begin play this aft
ernoon in the high goal tourney.
Two enga Eements are carded for to-
day. At go the War Blue quartet
encounters the 9Th Cavalry team. and
at ! o'clock riders of the 10th Field
Artillery race the Bird Cavalrymen
Both matches will take place on the
War Department field at East Poto-
mac Park.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50, wealth
er permitting, the War Whites will go
against the 3rd Cavalry four
Evening star., 1925-10-13
COVEY'S SPIT BALL FAILS
BEFORE PIRATE BATSNEN
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.
World Series Scorer. I9,z-I923-I924
Former President Base Ball Writer'S Association

TTSBURGH Pa October 3ttter lying games
Fittsbughs bats lie
around Clark tfth nclosure Pirate again
Coveke yesterday both defense
has disappointment
yesterdays became
bail but
Harris bv i'm in the game
Evening star., 1925-10-13


Breaks Aided Covey.
But for lucky breaks that helped
Coveleskie in the early innings, the
score would have been much bigger
for the Pirates. Frequently hitters
like Barnhart, Traynor. Carey and
Cuyler hit balls squarely on the nose
only to see them caught
One play alone. and that as brillia Mt
one as I ever saw, cost Pittsburgh
two runs. 1t was made by Joe Judge al
first. With two runners on base. Max
Carey smacked a liner straight down
the flrst-base line. It seemed ticketed
for two bases. Joe Judge dived for
the ball and came up with it. beating
Max to the bag. That was perhaps
the most brilliant play of the series
SO far.
The presence of Stuffy McInnis in
the game seemed 10 brace up the
Pirates. Where the younger Gran
than had been nervous. McInnis was
steady every minute. There was not
the slightest nervousness shown by
the Pirates.
Barnhart Hits Well.
B,fore the first inning had been
played several of us We're commenting
4 llldI tONtieShle ulOU IDDh any llllllS
like 60 we'll as at Pittsburgh. The
Pirates seemed to realize this and
Went right at him without waiting AT
all. They cracked him for two hits
and would have been far in the lead
but for Goslin making a catch of Il
vicious drive by Barnhart that looked
like a homer.
That didn't stop Barnhart. though.
In later innings he kept on hitting
driving in runs and moving the run
ners up to third. He was a power in
the attack. kiki Cuyler also came
out of his clump and began to hit. Sc
did Wright, Traynor and Carey. Pie
Traynor has stood up we'll during the
series
The big threat against Aldridge oil
the way was Joe Harris. Again he
got his two hits. one of them. a
home run. was q corker. Harris has
hit three home runs In five days, which
Is 4 wonderful record.
Aldridge is entitled to much credit
for the skillful way in which he
pitched. He sized up his batters care.
fully and took chances at the right
time. His judgment was excellent
From a base ball point of view Stan.
ley made what 1 would consider tive
very bad moves. 1t was good base
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FRENZIED FANS EXPECT
RUETHER TO WALK PLANK
Spectators Favor Smoky City Team to Take Sixth
Title Match, With Yde Tomorrow's Hope
for World Championship Title.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

UTSBURGH, l5.Wnh the Pirates again on their own
hed and according number OF base ball sharp
the
brighter
They John Morrison kremcr
good hurting material Dutch Ruh Alex Ferguson
INDUCED
yesterday
The Pirates stock has 100 around this section of
Adridge
the second time While the betting favored the Nationals
before today
for the sixth of the and il today the club likely will
choice the the
Evening star., 1925-10-13

The outcome or the game WAS Coiil-
plete damper to Washington. From
Clark Griffith down the team was alb
solutely confident of winning, and
then there came what is known as
break in base halh Sometimes 1t Is a
queer play of the game, and often 1t Is
the failure of n player to come
through.
Coveleskie was figured on as sure
winner; he pitched q very ordinary
game. In 1920 against Brooklyn he
was king. But he was no king Monday
afternoon. He was a very bad pitcher,
who should have been removed from
the game when 1t became apparent
that Pittsburgh could hit him. He
might better have been taken out and
saved for the game or games that Will
follow than left where he was. When
he last pitched In a world series he
was better the farther he went.
But perhaps age has told. The far
ther he went against Pittsburgh the
worse he was.
johnson May BE Hope.
After what happened, the Washing
ton club wormed itself into breaking
It's own fortiflcations. and through
that breach the Pirates may pour an
entilade fire. If Ruether, Washing
toms last resort. is pitched against
the Pirates today and fails, they will
he backed into a hole where they must
stand alone on Walter Johnson.
AS it stood before tOday's game.
Washington is stalemated instead of
Pittsburgh. That has happened before.
The last game does not always come
through as 1t should. The Nationals
staked all they had on Covelesllie.
and he disappointed them. They are
left to face Pittsburgh with a left
handler. He is one Of the best left
Evening star., 1925-10-13
RUCKY BANKING ON DUTCH
TO FURNISH GRAND FINALE
Left--Hander to Go in Against Morrison kremer
and Test Pirates Vaunted Ability to Say
Delivery of Southpaw Pitchers.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

D lTTSBURGH October 5Balked
championship yesterday when Coveke
bombarGmen and
OF to today
OF taking carly back the National Capital with
he covete safcly their bag
their
the Leaguers
o good
Evening star., 1925-10-13
BUCKY TO BE H0NORED
AT LIE PARADIS PARTY

Rucky Harris will he the guest of
honor at lie paradis on Friday night
A half dozen vaudeville specialties
will he interpolated between dances.
Souvenirs Of foreign workmanship will
be presented to all guests. Dancing
will continue until am
Evening star., 1925-10-13
COMEBACK OF PIRATES
IMPRESSIVE, SAYS McCRAW
BY JOHN j. McGRAW,
Manager New York Giants.

lTTSBCRGi Pa, October HThe Pirates finally
with their punch the filth the and when
the Nationals seemed lose their
The American League Champions slowed notcably
such solid attack They used bad judgment they had
quick thinking the before.
club slump quickly the Pirates.
With that chance back home
with under they likely
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FIGHT WHIRLWIND DRAW.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 13 Up
Joe Dundee of Baltimore won a
judges decision from Pep O'Bricn
Of Scranton, Pa, in a l2-round bout
last night. II was a whirlwind session
and both We're badly battered. They
are lightweights.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
RENAULT WINS EASILY.

CANTON. Ohio, October 13 P).-
Jack Renault was too much for Ma
rine Tolliver of Wheeling last night,
and Referee Davis stopped their sched-
uled 12-round match at the end of the
fourth.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
CHILEAN NETMEN WIN.

BTENOS AIRES. October IL P).-
BY defeating Chile, three matches out
of five. Argentina retains the Nitro
tennis challenge cup, emblematic of
the championship of South America.
Uruguay and Peru We're eliminated
early.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

See NOthlng Dut t1ctOry.
Although they failed to make much
noise at the first two games of the
series played here last week. these
Pirate roOters are rabid cigar store
and corner fans. So rabid that now
they can see nothing but a series vic
tory for the National League flag
winners. That the Pirates must sweep
through the remaining games Of the
series does not bother the rooters in
their calculations.
They looked for Morrison or kre-
mer or possibly both, to topple the
Nationals again today and for Yde TO
bring home the bacon tomorrow. They
expect the Bucs to make Ruether
walk the plank without showing fight
and for Zachary to be just as inef-
fectiVe as he was in the latter part
of yesterdays tilt in Washington.
As to Ferguson, they insist he
tucked" his way through seven in
niugs Saturday. And they are doubly
insistent that Narberry had a horse
shoe around his neck in the last Two
innings Of that encounter.
Town Base Ball Mad.
The town was more base ball mad
than ever this morning. Should the
Nationals end the series this after
noon by turning in Il fourth victory.
they'll have TO carry some of the more
frenzied fans home on shutters.
An American League triumph will
make II necessary for the visiting
war cores pondeuts TO pull their hats
j down over their ears, turn up their
coat collars and slink through the
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Town Base Ball Mad.
MCCARTHY. NEW CUB PILOT.
GIVEN FREE REIN ON COIN
by the Associated Press.

|lllCAtO, October l5A million dollars pilot
scalp dangling Of
Chicago Cubs taienderS in Nato
The Joe Mccarthy. who
for YEARS reported salary
Evening star., 1925-10-13
BASS GETS DECISION.

PHILADELPHIA. October IS LP).-
Benny Bass. Philadelphia. last night
was awarded the judges decision over
Eddie Anderson. Casper. Wyo., at the
end of their 10-round bout. Bass
weighed 123l2 Anderson, 1211s pounds.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
McGRAW AND MANDELL DRAW

WINDSOR, Ontario. October Is
P).-Phil McGraw, Detroit light
weight. and Sammy Mandell of Rock
ford ILL.,. fought IL rounds to a draw
last night.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

handlers that can start world series
IL he Is right.
If he fails he must be followed in
the next game by Johnson, and the
latter must win for Washington as he
did last year, or Washington must lose
world series that is just within its
grasp.
From the standpoint of the spec
tators, the last game in Washington
was one of the best of the series. IT
had action. There was hitting. and the
game was full of early evidence that
Wa ashington would lose If Coveles& &ie
were kept in too long. Harris cluns to
him in desperation, probably based
uDon his realization that Johnson must
be- his final salvation.
McInnis Great Help.
The Nationals were dead sure they
could win, and If they had been able
to solve Aldridge they might have
done so. But Aldridge, the best that
Mex echnie had at his disposal, came
through with another victory.
Pittsburgh made a good move when
1t put Stuffy McInnis in the game to
play first base. IIe has been through
lot of world series and he gave coun-
sci to Aldridge, and his experience wa s
valuable. He injected fire and spirit
into the team that had lacked fire SO
much.
Harris made mistakes III the game
but none greater than that by which.
with two men on bases, he let Cove
leskie take a strike out, which made
two out, with Rice to follow. The game
turned against Washington after that.
Either Harris should have put in
another batter, or made COvelcSkie
sacrifice. 1t was bad base bail. and
there was a chance 1t might cost
Washington q world series
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Waited for Nurbrrry in The ninth.
r. II. r..
Pittsburgh. o = o o o :. I-6 II o
Washington. 1 o . q D %
Two-base hits-Gosln. Rluege. Leibold
Wright. Home rum. Harris. Stolen bas~s
-Carey. Barnhart. Sacrificr~-S Harris
L:). Traynor, Peek. smith. Double plays
Bluesr 10 Harris to Judge, toNeleskie to
Peek to Judge. smith to Traynor. Left on
base>-Tttsburgh. 10; Washington, q. First
Coveleskie. RueI. JudgrD of CoveleskIe. /
lTra.nor. CAREY. tuyler. Moore): off
Aldridge. > ,Bluege Cn). Judge, Peckin-
paugh, Cov-lr,kis) by Ballou, 1 (TraynOr).
Hts-0n Aldridge. X in innings: off Cove
leskle. o in o., innings. one out In seventh:
on Ballou, none In "a innings: off Zachary.
ming. Winning ,pitcher-Aldridgc Losing
pitcher-Coyeles leskie. Umpires-Messrs. Rig.
Cormick q. L.. second: Moriarty a. L..
third. Time of game" hours and rs min
Evening star., 1925-10-13
NATIONALS STALEMATED
NOW INSTEAD OF PIRATES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n l3-The ball wound
Pittsburgh today heel bstered and
concerned but elated and
a Pirate standpoint
Barney Dreyfu who Monday morning looked like shadow Of
goodness
the Pirates yesterday
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Zachary had to jump high TO drag
down Carey's bounder at the start
of the ninth. The pitcher followed the
catch with a neat retiring throw To
Evening star., 1925-10-13

smoke -darkened byways to the rail
way stations if they would miss see
ing the dirty looks and hearing the
muttered curses Of q Sorely disaI-
pointed populace.
After such sCintilating exhibitions ae
the first four games of the series, yes
terday's affair was drab indeed.
There was little inspiring about II to
the unbiased witness. Even Joe Har-
ris' slashing homer that landed in the
left field stand in the fourth frame
failed to add much color to the con
test. 1t was game Of the old school
step out and hit II or step back and aiI
down. 1t lacked the sulartness. the
dash and the sparkle that permeateI
the first four encounters Of the ser
for the title.
Hazen Cuyler gave evidence of pos
sessing a great throwing arm when
he heaved from deep right field 10
third base after catching Gosltn =
drive in the seventh. Rice, who sprint
ed from second to the far corner after
the catch, did not get TO the sack any
too much ahead Of the perfect throw.
Ossie Bluege, back in the game 4or
the first time since he received the
| bump on the head from one OF Al
+ drlSc s rlIcneS last lnUfSQaE, per-
| formed snlartly af1eld, but was not so
keen at bat He famed twice and
| fouled to McInnis once. although in
! the fourth inning he doubled sharply
TO left-center.
GOslin made a great catch at Earn.
| hart's expense in the first inning. The
| Goose ran back TO the blea cher barrier
TO pull down Clyde's liner that seemed
ticketed for a home run when II left
the bat. Carey and Cuyler were on
the bases at the time.
Carey was slightly injured when lie
| Dilfered second in the third round. He
slid into the base fast and took Pecks
knee in the hreadba sket. 4 couple Of
minutes We're needed TO bring around
tho Pirate outfielder.
Memo Ieibold made d whale o.
pinch.hitter in the Nationals seventh
hitting turn. His double to right was
a burning liner.
Zachary had to jump high TO drag
down Carey's bounder at the start
of the ninth. The pitcher followed the
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Memo Leibold made q whale o: =
pinch-hitter in the Nationals seventh
hitting turn. His double to right was
a burning liner.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
.Aldridge Hurled Good Game.


This is taking nothing from Aid
ridge, who again pitched a whale of
a game The big Hoosier was hit
hard in spots, but when his team got
the upper hand. he finished strong
and retired the Nationals in order III
the eighth and ninth innings.
The Pirates churned out 13 hits,
the first time they have hit into dou
BILE figures in the series, and batting
averages Sprouted like a tulip bed
after warm May rain. Unquestion
ably this return to batting form will
restore the confidence of the team in
the fight it now will wage on its home
grounds. Now that the Pirates are
hitting they will be much harder to
keep in subjection.
Tom Zachary gave such a poor eX-
hibition in his inning and a half that
II is evident that ''Bucky' Harris
must stick to his right handlers. Fer
guson. who pitched seven innings on
Saturday, may get another Whirl at
it today. Otherwise Harris is reduced
to Ruether. his second left t-hander.
Still Favors Mats.
In all probability it again will be
Kremer and Alex Ferguson, the pitch.
ers of last Saturdays hectic encoun-
ter. If u seventh game is necessary,
it again will be Johnson.
The Pirates still may pull it out,
but to do it they must break the pre-
cedent of a score of years. Then, /
do not think any club can heat as
game club as Washington three
straight in a world series. The Ma
tionals still have two chances to one
for the Pirates, and they still seem
good to me.
The tension probably will snap with
both clubs today. and In all prohabil-
ity we shall see more heavy batting
by both teams.
Several new hitting records We're
made yesterday. BY hitting his third
homer. Joe Harris brought the Wash
ington total to six, a new team rec
ord. 1t had been five, as the YankS
and Giants each hit five in their series
in 1923. Harris IS only the third play
er to bag three homerS in the same
series, the others being Babe Ruth in
1923 and Goose Goslin last year.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Poor Strategy Seen.
II is my belief that Washington
could have Won with better strategy
in the fourth. The clubbing Joe Har-
ris tied the score for the Nationals
with a stiff home run into the left
field stands.
Peck famed, for the first out. but
Ruel smacked q solid single to left and
Bluege followed il with a double to
left center. another terrific clout. Vic
Aldridge clearly was groggy at this
stage and the thing to do apparently
was TO keep after him with :hc best
lcft-ha nded pinch hitter Harris had.
Instead Coveleskie was permitted to
bat, and gave "a tragic exhibition. He
stood at the plate. and took his three
strikes without lifting his bat from
shoulder. That gave Aldridge a chance
TO get his own on the ground again,
and he recovered his self-confidence
Vic then retired the dangerous Rice
and Washingtons big threat was