Show i THE f § afit talk® Tito® SPORTING-AUTHORIT- Y r- EDITED D s fie 11 M OTM’S-SIEInll- l to rerai sojt a BE CUT DP IN SKiBFrs v i v 5 - BY ARTHUR STRUWE i (Staff Correspondent of the International News Service) V Oct 8— Confident that they will clean up the NEW YORK Sox- champions of the American league arrived today eager for the fray with "the Giants at the Polo Grounds tomorrow With the two victories chalked to their credit the lhen from the Windy City were a joyous bunch as they alighted from the train and sped to their hotel In another train the Giants — disheartened discouraged but ‘nevertheless with a ray of confidence stilKpermeatirig their systems —came home None of the hurrah and bang which 'usually greets a winner was ip evidence In fact MeGraw’s hand' was hardly noticed - ‘ m ’ A-- -- dyed-in-the-wo- fans ol ed y TEMsmamdl e - The-Glant- ' s - - ‘ which-crowde- d - not-dow- Unl-reral- 1 135 a set for pasteboards are asking' tickets to the games In New York One speculator wanted 10 a piece for Atwo ? eats for tomorrow's game ' AH New York la Ready At the park everything is ready for the handling of a capacity crowd Hundreds of fans are already at the gates vigil and to he ready for an all night the first to get tickets at the public sale which will start at vo’clock toV morrow brisk on the outBetting Is not veryThe Giants backcome of the series cover V ers are seeking The White Sox rooters are so’ confident their team will win that they are offering- S to 1 on the American league champions to win the big series On the result of tomorrow’s game the White Sox bettors are not takingt-anchances Sven money appears tojbe' the prevailing speculation' hU' “Fair- and cooler” 'is the weather 5 - y -- X - i - - A v Most Money V : biggest financial bonus of the baseball year is to be distributed in the form of a 'division of the gate receipts of tlie world series games of 1917 When the New York' National and Chicago American league players receive their share of the money paid in the form of admission charges by the thousand of spectators ivhb will attend the contests they will be able to deposit to the 'credit of: their bank accouxrts sums larger than the yearly income of many of the fans wlio will witness the play The players will not be tlie only ones to profit however for the club owners and the National commission also 'come in for a' percentage of ?the receipts which are expected to exceed' $250000 this season Under the rules of the latter body whlh‘ have- gov05 tlie erned the world series since division Is made In the following man' ' thin--year- Darmody-considere- ‘ - - - ' left-hand- g left-hand- : v and Wolfgang Harry Wolverton former manager of the Seals Is now an automobile salesman In Ran Francisco - gone: - Duffy Lewis Hooper 'Carl Sawyer says that the American associa- Harry Forest Cady cent 60 than the Internation Is stronger per He says that the Indianapolis Ty Cobbv tional league J E Murphy dub which trimmed Toronto for the championship possessed only 75 per cent George Burns the season Jeff Tesreau ef the strength it displayedbasemen during were out of Both the first and third Larry Doyle the series— Los Angeles 'Herald ' ' - PLAN ARREST i Inter-leagu- “ A - AGED HORSEMAN DEAD St Paul Oct 8 — George Sherwood breeder of race horses among them Lockhart ' a champion trotter of two decades ago: died today aged 84 yera Including be-forc- ed - ' RECOVERING RTn v ' Is the latest ad- ' HAROLD GOODWIN i all-weste- r J e - rn 4 when 'shooting begins In the morning at the sloughs west of the city Long boxes are sunk at the ' edges of the sloughs and the supposed sportsmen hide in them until the ducks return from the lake when they slaughter them mercilessly Mr Siddoway intends to prosecute-thoffenders to the limit He Is askto him ing real sportsmen toof report the law they any such infraction may note during their hunting trips They need not hesitate about helping to put a stop td the unlawful practice as all Information afforded will be -- - -- f the treated confidentially sioner saye - " i If - s ' commis- to the University f Utah football squad and his appearance last night made the chances for a good team the rosiest that they have been this year “Goodie” was a member of the team last year playing at tackle and was chosen by some critics as one of the best In the conference He weighs close to 200 pounds and is a Sood fighter was put through The aquad last a light workout night but ’Itls planned to have several scrimmages this week to put the men in good condition as 'the first conference game is less than two weeks off with 'the University of — Wyoming Bob Marshall freshman player who was injured In Saturday’s game with the East high and was operated OR Sunday was reported last night aa being In good condition althousli hm had spent a restless day - -- IN FRANCE Chicago Oct 8— Wilbur tower former captain of Highthe Northwestern university football team and an player is recovering from an operation in France? It was learned todsy through Aa cablegram received by Patten from his son James Jack Patten' who with Hightower is an ambujance ""driver in France V VARSITY SQUAD overihe Great Salt lake for safety J 1817 series -- toprediction' for tomorrow although menacclouds brooded night lowering Over the city inglywas said tonight that Catcher McIt be In tomorrow’s game Carthy may not The injury he suffered in yesterday’s game In Chicago has made his arm so sore that he will probably to give' way to Rariden as” the Giants backstop McCarthy’s batting will be V much" missed by his teammates GOODWIN JOINS Siddoway ' state fish and game commissioner $hat some sportsmen are using sink boxes for duck shooting Mr Siddoday says the ducks fly out e - ' OF VIOLATORS OMPLAINTS have reached -- - er - - - er -- d - er - d - ed may-pleas- ‘ - ' - the-Bosto- - ' Rowland and His Bunch Cocky Expect Capacity Crowd Today - - ‘ - t - ex-bley- cle coal-heavi- ng ’ - (By Associated Press) YORK Oct 8— -- - : between-Le- sey and Walter McDevitt failed to materialize into a satisfactory bout However there was lota going on in the other matches especially that between Ned Young and Kid Dutch and the Bronieo-iS- t Clair mixup In the- first round of the main event things had hardly gotten started when Morrissey- sent In a left Jab to McDevitt’a left eye that nearly put that organ out of commission Mac seemed to hanker after the infighting but the Idahoan did not allow stuff his ' man any chance to show what he had but went in and out or carefully covered and let the coast boy whale away ' at his omnipresent arms ' and gloves From then on Morrlsey seemed to have his opponent’s number and Jabbed the native son at will barely ever taking more than a light ‘counter In fact Walt had difficulty in landing anything at alL Morrlsiey did ’not show up aa clever as usual as McDevitt was hardy and absorbed all the punishment the northern boy handed out and did not seem worried with it By the fifth lap the crowd was tired of the go and showed Its disapproval with sundry hoots and hisses' Walter may be ’a fair boy but he but surely failed to show anything Moability to take punishment rrissey at times hit his man almost at will but lacked the punch to put him away There was nothing to do at the end of the milling but give the bout to the Idahoan Kid Bromeo of San Francisco and Willie St Clair of 8acramento acted as though they had been In a ring together before St Clair is a colored boy of no mean ability as a boxer but carries no lc o Judging from what happened last night From the start the black boy made 'Bromeo break ground something no local boy has been able to do Bromeo started out to be clever but St Clair soon- showed he was Just as fast and clever himself It looked as though Referee boy an Hardy Downing did the colored by calling the bout a draw injustice ThT feature go of the evening was that bout between Ned Young who did the comeback last week and our old walloping friend Kid Dutch This set-t- o an started out at a sixty-mil- e hour gait! and never let up until Ned had Dutch down and out for the count of ten Even at that Dutch was willand try again but his ing to get up legs would not let him In the very first round Dutch caught Ned on the Jaw and it was a count of five before When the rider eame up h did there was plenty of action and In less than'a minute he got one to the Teuton’s Jaw and Dutch went sprawling for count oftwo Ned was right after him when he arose floored the Dutchman again with a hook to the him In the jaw but the bell saved second frame Young came up fast and soon had Dutch down again It waa only for a second but when Dutch rose he was groggy and Young put over a right cross which spread the Teuton out ' at full length in his own corner for the count ' Jess Oren subbed for Jimmie Chris ensen who failed to show and speilt four rounds away at the pecking ' Slater In the entire four rounds Tfess hanged away at his stocky opponent using only his lft jab but twice in the whole bout did he really bring his right Into play then crossto Slater's puffed left eye ing It over In truth - Jess licked him with one hand practically tied behind him The less said of the two preliminary bouts the better None of the boys were In real condition - as-th- spit-ball- set-t- o - - - catcher for the Philadelphia 2fatlouals'1a action during the last few weeks of the season Bill in a brother of ‘Waile Klllefer manager of the Angela and Bed thinks If the Reals can get ball players from the Western league the Angela are entitled to grab one or two from the National Bill Klllefer la pot only a smart releague ceiver but lie la also some sweet hitter —San Francisco Bulletinac ac sg “Bed” Faber who has 'been picked by many persons as the real star of the White Sox pitchgreat pitchers ing staff Is one of tho four Charles Comiskey grabbed from the Western are Scott Joe Bens Jim The three others league TO 1 FAVORITES V - - ! Jack Barry Eddie CollinsJack Coombs C:A Bender E S Plank John Evers Leon Ames Amos Strunk John Mclnnls Crlsty Mathewson Frank Baker Charles Herzog : Arthur Fletcher John T Meyers Rube Marquard Fred Merkle Larry Gardner the-worl- -- ty this year has drawn Berry did The Angels also spend much meneyfor player-abut Powers spent considerable have drawn well — mdney for players Los Angeles Times Chut league fans mlaht see' Bill Klllefer (By International News Service) well-play- ' - BV DAMON RUNYON - ds - - New York Oct 8' — Kit and klttli' bag and suitcase and one trunk series moved into New York last night - rd - J ' - - - - ' ' - - - one-thi- ' - ' " - - two-thir- S'’ 1 - six-rou- nd - - ' been-drafte- FIRST BOUT - 2 ARE ” - - ’ ' I ' - “ The third performance goes on at Polo grounds tomorrow After viewing the two matlnpes in Chicago the critics seem somewhat divided In opinion as to the nathre of the show Some say it Is a tragedy Some pronounce it comedy while others declare Jt sheer farce The Manhattan' Island experts on baseball drama unite In the belief that it should have a stronger third act to get over In these r parts A good funny fall of the Chicago White Sox would undoubtedly tone the finish for Broadway If the performance tomorrow la like those which took place in Chicago the Giants might Just as’ well close the box office "and semi the show to storage The one trunk which came in with tbe other world aeries props tonight belonged to Benny Kaufflie uses it to confine his wardrobe It Is a good stout trunk but it la not sound proof and tlie noise made by Benny’s apparel kept tlie other luggage in the baggage car on the Michigan Central limited awake all Sunday night V Benny had been cast "by many followers of baseball drama for the role of leading man In the show which opene'd in Chicago Saturday so he went' ' equipped with scenic effects to fit the part I ‘Hap’ Frisch Stele Ileaay’e Art ’Happy” Felsch stole the show on Benny and now Benny's sartorial is one appurtenances are good for nothing except to wear “Hap” Felsch of those fellows who wears clothes which cannot be heard more than a block away Thus the vagaries of baseball fate are again made manifest Bill Fa mum of the movies who understudied Benny on the great sartorial scene using a big yellow leather coat and a cap with a Scotch accent which knocked the Chicago provincial right out of their five dollar seats returned to' NeWYork with the Manhattan Island members 'of the cast Bill is representative of the crowd which followed the Giants to papers say "to back his home town club to the Chicago “prepared” last pemfy” The world's series spent today spread out along "the lines of the New York' Central The Giants occupied four special cars ' on the Michigan been Central limited although Phil McGuire contended that it ’would have more appropriate had they been walking back However walking would have taken up almost as much time as it to get an order in the dining car anL the Giants had requires to be here for the opening tomorrow So they rode There was nothing of what one could call merriment on tlie train Jhf but neither were they especially players were not particularly downcasted their utter— astonishment over recovered from not had JoyfuL They entirely v ' 7 the result In Chicago None of them had even anticipated anything wore than ’an even break in the: first two games That 'the Sox would "rake” them In both games is somethlng'which never entered their calculations After Ferdy Schupp breezed through the opening Inning Sunday the Gian ta settled back on their side line with a sigh of relief confident that he was "right”- - and more confident that when “right” Schupp was una cinch beatable TPhen he got two runs under him they thought it was one of the "He lost all his stuff quickern you could bat an erft” said players- "Nobody can account' for It He had It when ' he started and then suddenly lost It” In other words Schupp was unable to put his curve and twist the ball command of it in the beginning 'It is' not after apparently having perfect" V an unusual occurrence full relieved bases who Fred Anderson the Schupp with the f and retired the side and who thus got away under suspicious circumstances 'had much the same experience "I couldn't break the ball where wanted to” said the North Carolina dentist "When I was able to put It around their knees they couldn't hit It but the trouble was 1 couldn’t keep It there”' “They’re a funny hitting club’ commented "Slim” Sallee the sunbaked sidewinder from 8U Louis who pitched well against the Sox in thi opening Felsch’s home run “That Frisch In the game only’ to be beaten by “Happy” ' rest of them staqd up thereand bat The ball one at the who swings only as they were Just trying to meet It f ’Not one of them Is hard to pitch to I mean there are no little fellows "on the club— at least none who batted against me— Mtnd they are not so much onworkIng a pitcher That ball Felsch hit off me was a curve "ball' waist high and he hit It good too Til tell the world although I think the 'wind pushed it along a little” “Silk” O’Loughlin to hear that “old Sal” pays him quite It ' i" a compliment Sal “Maybe he missed one on me but “The umpiring was good” - says ' that's allrIghtT McGraw May Start Rabr Bcataa' x will very likely start against the Rube Benton another Sox' tomorrow If the weather permits anybody to start Some were of the opinion that McGraw would come back with Sallee but the Giant leader said this afternoon that It “looks like Benton” This Is the first time McGraw has offered any line on his probable pitching choice for a game He crossed all the clairvoyants when he started Sallee instead of Schupp in the opening ga&ie and crossed thdm Instead of Perrltt In the second game again when lie started Schuppworked Of all the pitchers awlio Sunday big Jeff Tesreau showed the The Giant mountaineer was grinning widely and greatest effectiveness seemed quite at ease He has been through several world’s series and has there la such a thing as “mental strain” forgotten two With games in the bag It is reasonable to assume that Rowland That would leave him Cicotte' will' now stsrt Tex Russell his for the fourth and perhaps the final game Some think be will use Cicotte today however Sox are The White very familiar with the Polo grotftids Tills la where of it In the series because few of them the National feague takes the worstbefore much less played on It ' had ever seen the White Sox yard Joe Jackson of the White Sox holds a Polo ground record for long driving while Eddie Collins is almost as much at home there as he Is at Shlbe Park In Philadelphia The White Sox train went to Buffalo ahead of the Giants today and ‘ In front getting into New York t A train of then the Giants were put White Sox rootera and w special loaded with newspaper men and baseball officials followed the big towfi men in As soon aa they reached New York the Giants disappeared to their various homes The White Sox went to the Hotel Ansonla where they stay' during the season The newspaper headquarters for the series were established at the "Blltmore and it was the- center of world’s series activity here tonight THE the-dashin- 1 p - ‘ he-wit- h 1 t- ' d el - Red Sox Manager and Eddie Collins Have Drawn' Down -- - - L- ' - v-- record-breakin- v - er f W ' box-in-ff : - er left-hand- i - struggles The' largest amount- went to the members of Americans who played and won the' eight-gam- e series from this New York Nationals In 1912 That year each regular member of the Red Sox received AA-'- ' make'good-l$4024 The next highest amount was t y ' All gamea at Bonneville' park for the balance $3910 also captured by the Boston Americans of last season as a result of the season will start at 230 o’clock sc sjt of their defeat of the Brooklyn Nav There is considerable kicking among the fans tionals getaround here over the way San Francisco-iThe sum smallest received 1903 since ting by with Kallio lie not only finished the season with Des Moines- bnt he pltrhhed in the by the Individual members of a win postseason games' It cannot he claimed that ning team was $1142 by the New York he is a young fellow brought here by Ssn Fran Nationals In the series the cisco to help holster up for next year as he Philadelphia Americans Inagainst 1905 The will report to belongs to the Detroit Tigers-anChicago Nationals hold the minimum Los Angeles Herald that club next spring— losers’ record with $439' when the Chi Ckri Weber- secretary of thh Angels will not tago White Sox won the title In four the club this time It will be the first "but of six games in 1908 ' ' road trip he has not taken in years ! Barry Made tbe Cola The Chest league owners passed up their np- - ' Jack New EngBarry portunity to draft from the leagues under the lander and Th® nettled conditions dus manager of the Red Sox AA cl to the wxr lx one of the reason why the Count leads the exponents of baseball in the As a rule matter of world’s series league owner did not put inMda financial reeach year by turns few players have Although Barry will not take coast dubs — ar afe r jfe part In the coming clash his total will Although Howard claims no club will make any not bq topped by another 'player' The not one will lose any Tom following table compiled by an eastmoney one of the nhrewdeat busi- ern statistician will prove interesting CBast ness men In the league has guided' his dub safely through the storm San Francisco In showing where the fortunes have ‘‘and well not - left-hand- SERIES MADE BARRY WEALTHY day for a tryout Idaho fana do not' see chance for Dayla to falk Henaley ' G Harrla a St Anthony attorney and secretary of the Com merefal club of that place accompanied Darla to Salt Lake and predicta "that the former ' of Utah hurler haa everything needed to - - j Into Thousands' 5-- "v-- -- Cleotte and Sallee— ?v The most disconsolate member of The the Giants is Ferdie Schupp Louisville kid is all broke up over the slamming ' he received from Chicago He wants another crack at yesterday He the - American league champions believes he will do a “come-back- ” stunt IV looks as if the’ Giant leader would send Sallee back at the Whit But no one can tell Sox tomorrow He may give his mind his Is In what a chance to redeem “Kid” he must himself But McGraw knows tomorrow have this game If he loses all over but the It will practically be hot been- worked has shouting Benton In any receive thepalLHe may yet Mca that bet safe like looks It vent to Graw will send another line the firing Cicotte will be asked to repeat for the White Sox tomorrow The “shine” ll artist Is a glutton for work The more he pitches the better he fools the With two aces in pposing batsmen to make It wants Rowland hole the ' three straight and thua have & copper cinch on the rlvetted double-barrrsend In will He undoubtedly series who Cicotte' He said today the manwould defeated Bailee last Saturday officiate but you can never tell what The anbaseball managers will do out throw sent t6 he nouncement may fear in the ' Glaht-cam- - looked like a man McGraw tonightwho has a large task on his hands to material to perform and lacks the of it make a thorough Job called the Na McGraw' has been poleon of baseball” He should be called the “hard luck kid of world series' Out of four chances already McGraw bnce has only brought home ah winner fall: will as if looks and it again toy the Despite the reverses suffered for the bet all York is New up Giants tomorrow'- Tickets for opening game scarce g A the game are crowd will be on hand ‘Speculators despite the statements that they have not gotten any of the coveted ' J NOT SHOW WELL Punches McDevitt and Kittle: andBenny Katiffs Morrissey at Will Young Puts Out Some Chicago Light Betting Wardrobe Trank Pull Into New York: : Kid Dutch Money Is Offered in New Some of Critics Call ‘Show’ a York at 3 to ! A MOTHER capacitor house attended the weekly Manhattan club Tragedy— Others Say ' 7 matches last night and saw a good M’GRAW IS HOPEFUL ' bill too even V though - the headline It's a Farce Morris- : lier: The National commission reof- the' receipts ' of ceives 10 per cent ' each and every game played by the contending clubs the- remaining 90 per cent of the first- four games is divided to upon a basjs of the ' players of tlie contesting clubs to the club owners With and the playing of the fourth game the players cease to share In the and the two clubs Involved receipts divide the receipts equally after the National"' commission has taken' its 10 per' cent The t players' ahare ef the world series funds are apportioned upon a' basis of 0 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser Rune late Big Money 'That these sums are not to be considered lightly even In the days of ' extraordinary 'financial present operations may be realized when it is stated that the receipts of the-- ' thirteen series played sineef 1903 '"have ' aggregated $2874224 of' this huge- amount- the have received $1180823 tho players club owners $1411156 and the National commission $282242 Some Idea of the sums that fall to the styare of players who engage In the world series may be gained from a a glance at tlie ‘records of preceding were there to meet the Giants and '’they encouraged them with shouts of “Don't give up" but the shouts were half-heartand had little cheer to the players who are now backed to the wall and must loosen up their heavy-artillerto even have a look-i- n at baseball s premier honors Point to Five Year Affo Although the Giant know they-arn the wrohg JIde 'of' the pledger and have but an outside chance to grab off the big series they are going back to the days of other world’s series They that even though beaten in point out two the first games the series is not ever On their own bailiwick they believe they will "turn the trick Tlie wlllbe with ns agsin today They point out that five years qpen a series w I th t the A n gels pt Bonneville ago in the series with the Red Sox park thIs2aft®riu)oli ' ' '’ ' i ' they came back after losing- fhxee and evened up ' the f Kiliefor 'tins' brought to town a straight 'gamesa' tie rockj And then lost the series played bunch of Seraphs' the same gang ' final game because Snodgrass muffed the' Bees’ out of their' favorite second place' an easy fly outV and that But despite their dope Dick Darla the young Bountiful pitcher who are full of confidence wardly they In made such for lilmself at 8t Anthony tension nervous a sort Is of there summer will report to Bernhard here towill this ranks that the Giant’s ' ' ' WHITE SOX Players’ Shares r for First Two Clubs Kit Four Games Will Run Up - ' t NEWCOMER DOES TODAY WOULD TONE UP FINISH ON BROADWAY ' - Tew JUICY SLICES h Giants Realize That They Are On the Wrong Side of the Fences but Point to the Series of Five Years Ago When They Lost Three Straight to Boston and Then Came Back? Third ' Game Today Some WIN FOR THE GIANTS BIG MELON TO BY WALTER D BRATZ WEST INTER-MOUNTAI-N ' ISlEmiLID-ISEPlUlBILECA- BI V OF THE - SALT IiAKE CITY IJT Aff TUESDAY OCTOBEB 9 1917 HEBALD-BEPUBIJCAI- T the reverses suffered by the New York Giants champions of the National league in the two encounters with the Chicago White Sox pennant winners of the American organization followers of the national game in Greater New York are eagerly awaiting the third contest which will he played on the Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon Still hopeful that John McGraw 's men have the punch that will bring the world’s baseball championship to this city after twelve years of effort many thousands of devoted fans will pack the spacious stands to root for the - home club Weather conditions for tomorrow's game promise to be all that is desired A light rain fell early tonight hut the weather man soon eased tbe fears of fans when he announced that the morrow would be fair and cooler The playing field is to be in excellent condition expected A crowd that will tax the capacity of the stands Is predicted for the The entire upper stand of 9009 fray seats had been sold In advance and the distribution of the tickets waa completed today A force of clerks under the supervision of Harry Hempstead president of the New York club worked all through Sunday and late today in sending out the pasteboards Hundreds of telegrams and letters remain unanswered The club officers were crowded most of the day with fans trying to buy tickets but there was none to be had Tonight some of the reserved seats began to appear at ticket agencies and among speculators but the number was not as large as waa expected The New York club took' every precaution based on past experience to get the tickets Into the hands of patrons and not the speculators Nevertheless some choice seats in the upper stand were offered at $35 for a set of three and $70 for two seats to each of the three games Some seats near third base were offered for sale at $20 each While the Inquiry for tickets was brisk most of those seeking them were slow to buy at tonight’s prices hoping that there would be a drop tomorrow Some1 of these fans are figuring that because of the twq defeats suffered by tho Giants the demand for tickets will not be so great- and that prices will begin to drop tomorrow morning Morethan 25000 for the lower grand stand andtickets the bleachers will be placed on sale tomorrow and when the seating capacitymorning of the grounds Is reached all gates will be closed Those purchasing tickets must go directly Into the grounds The club management hopes that this arrangement the number ofby tickets fallinto the hands of speculators will ing be kept down The bleacher line began to form tonight and Is expected to lengthen rapidly during the early hours tomorrow morning A large detail of police was on hand to keep the crowd in order The New York club management expects about 38000 persona will pay to see the game Thousands of fans from other cities have arrived to witness one or more of the games and hotel accommodations were difficult to obtain tonight What little betting waa reported tonight was 2 to I that the White 8ox would win the series It waa even money when the Giants left for the west Some New York betters were looking for longer odds Bets were made that Chicago would not win four and other bets were recorded straight that New York would win two games In the series New York fans are hopeful that the Giants pitching ataff will null itself a whole together and that the team will start hitting They figure that Zimmerman and Kauff who failed to connect safely in the two games at Chicago are about due to break loose with their bats The Giants confidently count ' on winning the opener before the home crowd and feel that the chances also will favor them to win on the following day-- ' The followers of the western team however flushed with two victories scent ’another one tomorrow Having looked over MeGraw’s best pitchers with the exception of Benton and (Continued on Following Page) ) ne-strr- much-sought-aft- er - - COMEBACK DUE FROM GIANTS CLAIMS M’GRAW J M’GRAW (Manager of the Giants) TnSW YORK Oct 8— "My IN players have not weakened The good' old fighting spirit is still there We are not beaten yet The Giants have hunched victories themselves They are ' due for a comeback "The players met on the train from Chicago and I was surprised over their cheerfulness and determination I impressed upon them to forget all about the two defeats and begin all over again If the team can get to hitting safel-y- and consecutively they simply cannot ho stopped From Bnrns down to Bohertson Her-xo- g Kanff Zimmerman and Fletcher four ' of my most reliable hatters in the pinches failed to get into their hitting strides “We will all ho there tomore row fighting with our vim' The series is not over by any means The morale of my team' from now on I look to see BY JOHN -- old-tim- much improved" otwithstanding h - -- ed ' |