j 'UttiaBttJ'
Kt'
-v t
rjp
' '7
O .fi."
Series New Fifty-Fifty; Giants Become Favorites With Fans te Win
hg
i mrf Ctnifli-'
Consderoa -'
Yjinks, He Has Porfect
Fielding Average
'dine outs, 24 ASSISTS
wnr Yerk. O-t. 10.- Ouachita Col Cel
J, out In ArkvtelpWn. A- mnv net
uL well '-newn in the metropolis as
a. 'bte three' and ether Institution-
' turning. "ut tl,c Ncw Yrk AmCr'"
ii SrSwng for It. Fer Ounchitn
Siccd Anren Ward, the kecn-braln-!(
snappy Yankee second bnscman.
WarJ 'BS upset the enrlv prediction.
w the baseball experts, who pointed
J. him a" the possible weak point lu
I tankce line-up. His answer by
htthc average of .3(J8 thus (or In
Am World Series and a perfect fielding
.ttrace. with mere nssist" than inv
Xr Play" en cithcr f the centendln
. ''ne'has made tVnty'-feur nsBkti. all
i.il.t n mtsnley seven mero than w
5'Tb" the Giants; second
Sffir His fielding has been sure.
!fdv and even spectacular nt tl"-p-
rW " S..j m almost evcry double
performed by his team- In put
tl i.. .,.n.ln n no without error,
M. nddlnt average being 1.000, Yea
&?. i accented seven assists, the
ffiSSt number made in the game by
& enVXyrr, and added two putouts
. l.l -ftnrf
Ward Ib ene of the least talkative
cf ill the Yanks. "I'm rare we'll win
$ icrles." was the total fruit of an
'lf in!tnVlth the Yankees
Wrd Is ft reader In the Senate of the
Arkansas Legislature. He won't be at
ttat Jeb this winter, though, as his
home Stntc lawmakers de net meet
mln until next year. He lives in
fort 3mith.
Giants With Nehf
Confident of Win
CnUnnrf from race One
irlns. "It l Improbable that they wi'l
Je tlrenitli the entire scries without
Jirin? tereral batting rampages. Yeu
may leek for one at any time new."
, Buth's Presence Helps
Ruth's injured arm did net keep him
from playing and making his first home
run of the series yesterday, and he is
i almost certain te piny as long as he Is
seeded. The presence of the Ilnbc in
tie game mean us much te the Yankees
In a psychological sense as It does In
my ether way. He is in there with bis
head and his reputation even when his
arms arc weak.
Snyder's work behind the bat fr the
Giut has been Impressive In the last
two games. He appeared went in the
opening centeht. but seems te have
found himself again, both behind the
pine and at bat. Schnng, his Yankee
tppenent. still Is going at high speed.
His long hits in yesterday's game bcered
tit first Ynnkce run and it looked like
a winner until Emll Mew' tore Inte
en of Hays' floaters for a triple In the
eighth.
While .Yesterday's game lacked man
of the sensational thrills that has
marked the ethers, It was an interest
ing one te watch. There was Mays,
hurling hltless ball for five innings, and
Phil Douglas keeping his hits fairly fell
Ktttered in the meantime. In these five
Innings he forced the Giants te roll easy
tip' te the infielders, ealy three ba Is
going te the outfield. Douglas' spit
bt!!a were earning him strike-outs and
both teams were lidding In geed form.
First Yanltee Errer
recklnpuiigh made the first error of
tie berics ler tnc laiiKces in me mini
inning when h" lest Sn der's grass
cotter en n bail bound. Peck's error
w tl" n n measure te MeNnliy's un
racccssful attempt te spear th hall.
Aaion Ward carried en his perfect 1
work at second for tlic innkecs, accept
ing nine chnnces without an error.
Ruth's homer in the ninth sailed long
indtrue te the right-field bleachers and
Ms the euc bright spot in the fading
hopes of the Yankee rooters. The Itahe's
feat was given a noisy hand, but while
it enabled llnhe te reulize uu ambition,
it didn't satisfy him nearly se much as
It It had scored two runners ahead of
him.
Jim Murtrle, who some years back
erpn zed tlie New Yerk Nationals,
trinncil his satisfaction at the resuit.
When Jim's team was winning n gilme
'in the old days, he. remarked, "Ah,
they're Giants in pluying as well as
Uiants in iMiirc" Today he said :
"I named them well. I think they'U
tn, 6ure. new."
What Babe Ruth Has Dene
I in World Series Frays
l'lHSTGAMK
lru liming Singled, scoring Miller
-iu ur.M inn or tii tcrles.
becend Inning 'aught Kelly's Wall
Third inning Snared Deuglns' liner.
fourth inning Purposely passed by
"S.1"- Saeriliced te necend
Jth Inning- Struck out.
i ?,"' "'"ing-- Funned.
With g and Huneieft's tiles.
Caught
SECOND OAMK
ltft iniilnp Walked.
UiT '' U,1,,,K 'ulkeil. filling the
'Utn Inning Walk-d for third con
; He time. Stele mheiuI. I'l.fercl
ln'?,1Jh inning Forced Peck. Went
'tnird na Huh Meu-el's single. Stored
Ulip was ret red at first.
THIRD (A!13
Srnt iiinliig- Fanned.
i. Lu '"."'"B S"'K ('.i te cent r, scer
;inmi.e ntul .Miller. Went
out
I flu Inning Wh ffed
..B'iitii inning- Caught Ilaiureft'it
"hm SlIMlei- n-,.,,.,l
'KtU lulling St .died. (IVwver
Snth'Y" '"' ""ll "l'"' te left '" thc
rerUTH OAMH
T'W itllllli, !.. milled out te Kelly.
P'veii.l i,i,iii.- -c.uiV t Yeung's Uy.
te "git ""l""!" s,u,,,,(1 " ll0t 's-"lc
e Jtli i liming- biffed.
cref-.'n1 l"l,i" 1'ul.cd down
linn-
VI L '
tlhl"i,.i !""'"- Il'1 l"''"t'-' '"te the
""Mield mmuI,; Hie fir of the -cr.es
Jupphy Wants te Bex Friedman
?. )'.':' V!. l . m- ui 111. a
Dt Ic.V. u. ., ,u '.': l "i ' ,,u' in i
r.iniX'.?r.,"'.r '""' -' -in..-
JS'" lhiih.,",ul''"'..r ..'""" S itini.unee
L"lllUti. i, ""1'J " ' .'l "
, "Why l,,'i0ldu ,nltil'l "' '' Olynu, n
""flillen " J. i j 1 " ""'i iimneit in s uu
Ivil J m 1? A ' "un.l Jimmy can b
!, en l0 lnKe thlnai lel rer IIib
IS SURPRISE
OF WORLD SERIES
r -
$118,527 Yesterday Brings
Series Receipts te $456,819
8TANUI.NO
J"1t 8 .SOI
tankrn 3, 3 ,jne
Tint (Inmp Ynnhrm, 3i niant. 0.
ST.end lnme Yankee, 81 OlunU, 0.
Third Game ;1.inti. t Yankees. 8.
rOUK'Itl (IAMB
Attendance (paid ) 8(1.371
Kccjipt. Sllft.ISlT.00
"lierr Council' hare...... 17 770,01
Uub owner' iliare 40.2110. IS
Plnrer' elinre .. 0O.WS.77
Ynnk(Ta nnd Olintu shnrr.
, '.? Yr cent) 1 45.330.87
IndHum' uml IMrntiV itiinre
, ' Mr wll .. 0.067.32
HrenV ,md Cnnllnnis' Omre
(10 uer cunt) 0,0(4.87
total Fert retrn eamiw
Mlrnilin,. t.lR.023
rtfciiiu .. ... ..iri":'i i.) 0
1 1 nnnrTn linrc ... OS IJHI
Cluli enrnera' ahnrr lis mm. til
I'.l'Vf . '' C . 1 "31! 077 no
tinker' nnd (It ml' nlmre 171 7M.S7
rm.lnn; mil I'lrutfs' !i re 31,010.07
llniivn' nnd Cnnllnil' hnrc 23 07 70
.T'",.1,''pe,ina. (11-ntM 'ntll rtltlde
tnelr ahure of tlip ,jl iirrn' 111 y 00 nor
rent te the winner of Hi e'l( mtil 40
per rent te hr loser, The nlher eli.h
.I'nrlne tiie money will divide en a fifty,
flfty baeli.
G
FANS ITER G1E
Meb Scenes Enacted When the
Players Attempt te Make
Dash Frem Clubhouse
PHIL DOUGLAS CORNERED
XmvTevli, Oct. 10. Next te les'n? n
bnll game, the players In this World
Scries hate wwst of nil te face the
crowd of shouting fans that gather
dally outside their club houses. Thcv
would like te dodge out n rear deer te
the streets nnd sneak home by alley
routes. Hut the rub Is that there is
pnly one exit from each club house.
"Gee, leek at that crowd out there."
exclaimed modest Frank Frisch yester
day as he peeped out of the Giants'
stronghold.
"Oh. go en out; what are you afraid
of?" yelled I'hll Deuglns.
Frisch hesitated and then mnde a
wild dash for freedom. He made It
only after his clothes had nearly been
tern off him.
A mlnute later Douglas looked out.
He turned back te wait until the crowd
became thinner. Dut the crowd re
fused te disperse, despite the efforts of
a scere of private policemen.
"Oh, go nheafi, smiled Burns te
Douglas. Shufflln' Phil waited unll1
Burns was ready and they made a hur
ried exit together. One fan Insisted
that the victorious pitcher autograph
score card. With the crowd nreund
him, DeuglaB1 signature ropembled a
docter'fl chai t of a patient's tempera tempera
ture. Binfdes and Bungles
The Gianti' are playing "feast or
famine baseball l.i the title scries with
the Yankee. In the firSt two games
they were blanked with few hits. In
the third content they made thirteen
runs en twenty hits and yesterday they
made four of their nine hits and three
of their tour runs all tn one Inning.
The four hits in the eighth Inning in
cluded every variety save n home run.
Kmll Meused opened with n triple te
den left. Then came u looping single
by Ilnwllugs. followed by an attempted
sacrifice by Snyder that rolled out of
MnyR' reach for a hit. Next, a sacri
fice by Douglas and line deuble te left
by Ilurnu.
Of these Snyder's was the shortest.
yet it was the turning point of the game.
It ren gent y Detween the pitcher's
' ex and first bue. but Maj. who went
for it, slipped, and it went unllclded.
With the tying run already counted.
this hit upset the Yankees and it watt
SLerca two runs.
"Just like CevrtesHc at his heit." I
,t,..,..,, ,. .., t:, i
l1"1 " ll'",m '"'IS "."'"'.""" ""
Dewlas' ptlrhina. He mid the Oiant
HNTSAN
OYED BY
hurlcr tcerked almost exactly like "'V ' "".. . t .,, W.m tnlkin
"r'n,..." in th hut urnr' wfm or i net two gajne8 I heard tbem talking
Jhfnh ,rn, e ii " C "'among themwlvcs, and they apparent!?
xehxch he teas a star m et entertalr the gRhtcst doubt
- . ,.i, I, t- t that tliev would eome through with the
Orw fun, sitting near the Yanltee n d f th count , B,M ,n their
dugout, fainted when lie was hit en the fyer
font by a feiU tip ilu Ing practice. He T ' ,,, afrer the fir8t ftme an(, nKaln
repiilsisl two nttendants who tried te nftrr the SPCnn(, that wcrc net hlt.
lead him out after he had recovered , nn(, ceu( nn h tQ w,n un)c3S
declaring he Iwd paid te m n World ,,)t. aiKO 6nI(1 wp WOuM find
Series game -iind Intended te get Ills our fitrde t,pfere,.lt was tee late. I
money s worth. predicted after Carl Maya brat us In the
, . ,. " , . , i 11 st game that we would beat him next
Plpp and Kelly, rival first bnsemen. tim- Ife tirtcd against us. I explained
mnde the'r first hltn of the series. nt ,ia(i been the first time we had hit
l'lpp's was a single and Kelly s a dnu-I URnnsr. ,)n,icrliand pitching and that.
nn unin agreed rneir nits weuiti ue as
geed as sulphur and molasses for them.
77m'l Meuscl, one of the Giants' hit
ting stars, has jumped far ahead of
llinther Heb in their "dinner series.''
lie is hitting .3.57, ten ife Yankee Heb's
average is only .200.
"You'd better warm up Heyt with
Mays eer there," yelled the Giants
f"em tliclr bench te the Yankees In
nrirtlce. incanlnir tliev mennt te knock -
Mays out of the box. Heyt did warm
up but net until tlie rlglitli, wlicn mays
wrHkrueiI. The subway
sheet artist
stuck te his task, however.
Tlie camera men tried te get both
Douglas and Mays te Miil'e wlicn they
snapped them, hut neither weu'd com
ply. And each carried out their ser'eus
xprcsMens duriii',' the game Douglas
did smile a 'ltt'e when thc bejs con cen
irrntu ated him lu the clubhouse. Mays
didn't.
Wild scent i of jay in the fJinnM'
cfvfineinc after thc game. IJierybedy
including the policeman en guaid at the
oilier iioer irns nnipi.
ypyt deer. In the Ynnkecs' Imme,
! tl'we wa 'ess n"in. bu' no been
, tiM"iii7ii,p"ie't 'I be p'n-c s dressed
quU'lily nml luirrb'tl away, liepint ter
an eai'iy supper and a better tlay today.
Hundreds of fans who hnv. nttrn.lj.,1
,,":.!:?-..Fn.",i 'i:.;:;?: :,v .'"i. ':' "
i
rescue w it'll linee ii, un mi ii iiinier
we-e out of the enrk when thc Ilaiiih.ne
connected for feiir bases In tlic n'nth
yesterday. They had left curly te avoid
the crush thinking tlu game was nn
geed as ecr.
Thc Yanks were happy in their dug dug
eh btfent the game with the hand
n'ang aide them, "lletltr niT iniir
joy until latvi," the (lulnti yelled '-
them. Hut 'If hand played en and tin
Yavhris danetd e 'he wusie. l.atir
hey (bi'icril tn lU-rg'ai' pitching, lit
it wasn't ihumc te them.
It was exrel'nnt football weather, yet
tie tri'iiurs peisstfii lu trjlng te se'l
I e crnin and cold d Inks. There were
few bbldcis. The tiknu kept wami in
inn blanket ceath. while the Yanks had
heavy HWcalera.
EVBiONG ' PUBLIC
J'"
Giants' Backers Are Giving
Small Odds en McGraw'a
Men te Win Sorie3
RUTH'S INJURY A FACTOR
Vew Yerlt. Oct. 10. Hetting en the
AVer'd Series hni undergone n decided
dilf' as a result of tue fourth game,
"few that the Olnntn hnve net only
evened the count In gamen wen, but in
"i 'lelng hnee defeated Carl Mnvs, the
Ynnkecs' pitching ace, the National
I.engii'Tfl. In a majority of the sporting
centers In the city, have been Installed
the "nverites te win the championship
rt et'd varying between 0 te C nnd
7 te !i. A few wngcrs at even money
hav been recorded, but the.v have been
very few, and have generally been of
small amounts. .
Commissioners throughout the greater
city report a preponderance of Giant
money. Evidently these who favor the
Yankees and were willing te back them
with their bnnkrells Iwe undergene a
change of mind.
n'ltnv hnrl nnniiln.1 linntl Mni'R timl
dh..t,,7 .,,,14 ,. ,.,,,, (I Ur' .,' .. I
Until te sheu'der the burden of (Went- J
ing the Giants. Iluth has Uelivercl a
home run, but It came at n time when
It did no mnterlal geed except te enable
these who had previously wagered that
he would make at least one homer dur
ing the scries te cash their bets. Fur Fur
thcrcmere, the Injur)- te his nrm, while.
It did net prevent his plnylng yester
day. Is such that it may Incapacitate
him nt nny time, and supporters of the
Yanks have net failed te take this Inte
consideration.
It was this condition that reused the
stock of the Giants te sear. Giant root reot roet
cis are mere confident than ever new
that McOraw'n mm will emerge with
t'10 laurel decorating the ends of their
Dts'
They point te the fact tfiat, while
two of McGrnw's best bctn, Douglas
nnd Nehf, were defeated In their first
starts, Douglas has been nblc te come
back and avenge his defeat. On the
ether band. Mays, with one victory te
his credit, fallal in his second effort te
tame the National Leaguers. Heb
Shawkey. Jack Qulnn, Hip Cellins and
Tem Itegers, the ether pitchers, except
Heyt, that Ilugglns has tried te date,
proved Ineffective nnd gave no Indica
tion of being able te step the Giants.
Giant supertcrs argue that this leaves
only Walte Heyt, who wen the second
game of the scries In masterful fashion,
and Harry Harper, the southpaw.
Betting en the outcome of today s
game was chiefly at even money. In
some Instances the Giant followers
asked for short odds, 10 te 1) and 11 te
1 cause of the fact that they fig
ured Heyt would surely btart en the
firing line for the Yankees. And In
geme instances the Yankees were will
ing te Iny these odds with the proviso
that Heyt pitcher,. If Hiiy ether pitcher
than Hejt stnrtH for the Americnn
Leaguers the Giants will be the fa
vorites te win the fifth contest. Ten
te 9 were the prevailing quotations in
such conditional wagers.
M'GRAW IS CERTAIN
GIANTS WILL COP
National Leaguers Will Proceed
te Cl'nch Big Series,
Says "Jawn J."
New Yerk, Oct. 10. "New It Is
pvrn.Ktenhim nnd the Giants will pre-
, t 1( j th PPriC8( said Jehn
' f" 'nC' l' ' ,mrn.nr.
"' ; uw " "'""'",; .'"'' :","".,,
"J' the outset I have (had mpliclt
confidence In my team te come ' fhreusli
",nJ 'ln'MhV ?Ldl .!
cnmplnn? ''A ''''' "n?, h" n mere
Yankees. I wns never mere confident
of "nythlnff In my life than I am that
wn will win tue series, xnc luuruiu ui
l. r.1.,re I. ..Tnellent
"' P'"; ' """i:.. ""WV.
rPt. n ulin
nnturnlly. it was very puzzling. Put I
was convinced once the boys had faced
that stvle or Hinging the next time they
faced it It would net be se baffling. And
it wasn't.
"I would like te take this ecraslnn
te express my respect for Bobe Ituth.
He certainly has proved his gameness.
I knew that his nrm must hnve been
very painful, but he stuck It out. He
did net want te weaken his learn nnd
refused te sit en the bench. I am glad
he wns nble te nlav. for. ns I snid tn. I
Urdny, I weu'd nfher the fiiants beat
nkees when nugglns has his full
strcneth In the field tliun te win from
them when they nre weakened tn any
way."
HOPPE PLAYS HERE
Champien and Petersen In Exhibi
tion This Afterncen
Willie Heppe. the wer'd's greatest
bllllardlht,' will make his fl-t appenr
mice of thc 10121 -1022 staseu when he
opens ti one week's engagement at the
Natl'mnl HUltard Academy, 0 North
Thirteenth stttet, this afternoon.
( hnrlcs .0. Pctorsen, the most sensa
tional and artistic of trick nnd fancy
shot performers, will oppet.e Heppe lu
cii'ii of tlic twe've IlOO-peint games.
This wil' he i e Hr-t )u'Me anienr-
since or the champion tli.s season ami will ,
j l.n' ;,
Ui" :mw next
n pi .partition for
iriiaiiient whlcli
iiieuth. I'liihi
le'nliians have teen iiinnv of the con-'
tcstants ter nil uig leurney aim new is
their opportunity te see the cue wizurd
1 ims.if.
Fer sixteen consecutive years he has
been champion, and judging from the
form he lias flashed In practice his
crown is In no liui'iedlnte danger.
Petersen wl'l op. n the exhibition with
s Of'cen uviiute in tructlvu lecture ,z
billiard-. Then will foil iw u .'!00-p.int
I. between the liitunpieu nnd Peter
son. After the game l'cie: -. u w.l' en
tertaln with his wonder fan 'j -shot net.
The exlubi an -ju.-iis nt '- .'10 P. M.
Garten Dexes Tonight
: . .. .. . . .
i ei O.i t uf I M .i wiiroek c"lub
'J' noun J tKislnir clin i . e ' 'he MldJ e
antic A A U.. in Wl ' am i ynr
. ..n"irn"'"" '., "l..V: i':"S."l
inituin this eeniw;.
KIM BfVEN
ON TODAY'S GAME
iEBdEKrPHILAiDEiaPHrA, r MONDAY,
HOOFING IT TO FIRST
Infisrnatlnn
Tills unusual lllustrtitlen shows Catcher Snyder, of tle Giants, making
a beeline for the bag after bunting past Mays in the fourth big series
gnme. Ward lidded the hall nntl Ifawllngs, who was en first went te
second en the piny, and scored with Suyder when Burns doubled
T.
Atlanta Eleven Has Piled Up
153 Points Penn k Third
With 116
FORDHAM RANKS SECOND
Georgia Tech btill Is squelching foot
ball teams In the Seuth, and as was
the casts when Jack Helsman was the
Crackers' tutor, the Atlanta collegians
lend In high s!erlns with 153 points in
three games.
Ferdhatn, due te its 101-0 victory
ever Washington. Is in second place
with 120. nnd I'cnn is third with 110.
The Qunkcrs' big total is the result of
the 8D-0 wallop bunded Dclawnre.
Chick Mechlin's Syracuse eleven,
which is one of the most powerful In
the East, Is fourth, only 1 point behind
the Ked and Hlue. Heburt, Ohie Statu,
and Maryland Slate all have been de
feated by big scores. Penn State bus
112.
The Western teams are the only
ether elevens with scores ever the cen
tury mark. Notre Dunie wus beaten en
Saturday by Iowa, but bus piled up
110 points. Michigan has 10S.
The scores of the leaders are :
PENN A11MY
Delaware .... l- 0 Sprlnsfleld ... C- 0
F. and M 20-0 N. JI Stnte.. 7-10
Clett
Maine ....
Waslilncten
leil e vonuent" ".'.'.'.'. !' e
m ii
N. c. umv... e
syRAciiSK Total "76-"e
Heb.-vrt 85-0 w. AND i.
Ohie Univ.... S- (i itindelrh-Mii'n 41- 0
MnryUn.1 StateJU-jft ttneryU-nry. 27-0
Tetul 115-0 Total '-0
I'KNN H.TATB v. M. I. . .
ri.fiui,n . -ji. ii .;,r.i..K.-,i se. e
s', fare. Stute 34. 0 v..i...l'nriit . 10- 0
"
Tntala 112-
xeran DAiir.
f. ..-
1 ..'...'. 3. A l.V.A...
Kalartri700 ... Mi- 0 Qnnva
l-uiauL'niu .
as- e
Del'aw
D7-10 .nf,iyrtt
e- e
21-13
Iowa
7-10 w. VlrelnU
TetalH 110-20 Totals 10-10
MICHIGAN 1IARVAIID
Wt Union 44-0 Itosten I'rilv. . 10- 0
Case fl- 0 Miilillehurr ... 18-0
Z Helv CreM ... 3-0
Tntaln 10R- 0 Indiana 10- 0
WEST VIIIOINIA
W. Va. Via... 83-0 Tetatu 48-0
It. of Ctncln'tl no- 0 pniNCETON
rituburBh . . . 18-21 Rwarthmore . . 21-7
- Celiata IU- 0
TetaU ..... 08-21
COPNT3L.I.. Total , 40- 7
St. nenaventur 41-0 awAIlTIlMOIlU
Rechueter PB-0 Prlncpten .... 7-21
AlbrUTht 18-0
Total 00-0
NAVT Total ri-21
N Cure Rtata . 41-0 LKIUOII
Weitern He, . A3-0 Huaqunbanna .. 22- 0
" Hutgcra '.- 0
Total 01-0
W. ANIJ I , Total ...
Ilethanv 1 1-0
Hunhnell 20-0
W. Va. rtes. .. r4-0
."J- 0
TnUl
04-0
YANKS WON'T FAIL,
DECLARES HUGGINS
rinfe-j- nf Mnuii Will Mnt AffArt
Outcome of Series, Man
ager Says
New Yerk, Oct. 10. Mnnnger Hug
gins, of the Yankees, was willing te ad
mit this morning thnt yesterday's de
feat, involving as it did his star
pitcher, was a blew, but his confidence
in the ultimate outcome of the series
wbb unshake.n.
"The Yankees have net failed In a
crucial series this season," said nug
glns, "and they won't fail lu this one.
We have proved that we can beat the
Giant pitchers, even Douglas, who
pitched a very fine game yesterday, and
we will start hitting tedav and go ahead
nnd wlntl It up.
ITiiceIiih was nlenseil with the fnet
that Uibc Ruth had scored his first
home run of the scries, eun though it.
did fail te bring ii Yankee victors In
... ,.. ii . i .ii . .....
its wake, and he believes thnt there
will be mero homers by Babe and hia
ether sluggers that will net be se
negligible in the wen and lest columns.
The leader of the Ruppert-Husten j
forces called attention te the fact that
the Giants get but two mero hits off
Mays than his team get off Deuglns and
praised the pitching nnd gntuenesis of .
the underhand (linger.
"Mays will conic back tn bent the
Giants, as he did in the first game, en
his next out." he said, "for the team
w 11 scere mere runs behind him aud
the kind of came he nitched vcstenlnv
in. an. e ii (.iuiii. in piii.ni ,Msiurun
wir ee goeu cnmigu le win. ou can
pay for me that thc ankers nre fat
from n benten tenm Twe ISIimr vie
rein n Binun lllim. J WO i.ll nt Mc-
terlca went bettle tills r i Sei-le
nay mere thnn our victories iu the first
two games uia.
GEORGIA
LA
raws
SCORING
ynburs .. .- e jiwaieiiury , . . I !' e , , "- ". "- ; penpie mr one en hip gn-aie-i iiviui.uis jail came un ,t w as ea pit king. Him
rmnriiV '-Tr-ii Total ' "5-l Mich a large extent that all are pi edict- '" cld. If the guillotine had re- ,;,ltlf Snjder heat en' u bunt bj tl..
r5vitan 71-0 g,Au'KBh B5-S i,lll'an this season. aud whirled in the direction of the '"' ' ' , " Jj, "lil .1 ! h?i i
IT- "5 Dlcklnen '::0. This u thc second time in the history game thnt te him is 100 tier cent of all ' "".,l , nif!,V1L,i, '? eiee u 1 1-
Total 153- 0 .., ei n Af fhn nUnif !.... u r...t. ..-i i !...,. " i i.t ..i.. iLi i t Kuril! uas rneuB t noe out in
in .! 1 ( l 1 r A ITT 1 . - .t... ...
..-,.- ... utiii . . . "- v 'w V.H.UH tui-.i iiiuuutthn ni.Hut1 iiUT i is it'll it, vim iihviiik i I'ifcuii uuimniir Ti . i. .. : , i
HAVERFORD HOPES
F0RO0TIILE
Johnny Scott's Eleven Gets
UndeKWay Wth Win in Inter
academic League
WAS IN CIRCUIT BEFORE
Hew Saturday's Scheel
Football Games Resulted
IVnn Frmli, ?fli Wrst Clic-tr Nermal, 7
Cntholle II. H.. Ol Wrst (.liester. 8.
W lllnmaei). 13"i North-at. 0.
Ut fntholle. !flt Wtxt riillndrlplila. 7.
Tiirrr Morten, Bit t'mxr Ilirbr. 0.
I. I Q,, AS i l)omilnirten, e.
rolllnrswped. Ol Atl'ntlr (itr. 0.
ret-Tlle. -IS t C'mdfn. 7.
(leeen Cltr 14 ATH.lmsvl. 0.
rrltirefn Frrnli. 33: I'pJIc. 0.
Teme Krhnel. 14l WVta nRten. 0.
ll.-nren H. H.. Ill Norrtetenn. 7.
Mrrcnbar IS: fwttTuhurir Scrub. 0.
Hill Srheel. t?i I'rrklPtn n, 0,
Ifnrrljh.irjr Trrh . i- Mer"lsn T.. 7.
National inarm, 7i limkj'rten n 0.
Gasten II. 8.. lDl Itorilrnteirn JI..I.. 0.
Uy PAUL PREP
Johnny Scott's Hnverferd Scheel
eleven get off te n flying Rtert In the
!, , . , ., ,, T , .
Interacadcrnte Football League last
week when It defeated the hopefuls of
Lpiscepnl Academy.
The victory ever the Churchmen
H...I,,.- ,ti, auiiu..l('licu.
Haverford Scheel entered the Intet
ncnnemic Ainictlc ABboclallen el tne
private Schools of the State of Penn-
sylvaula back in 18S8, the second season
of the circuit's football existence
Whcn the end of the season came
around In thc year that Haverford cn-
tered the Icacue. the school un, found
"" w" or -nip ncup. iiewcver. tier
UlantOWIl Acililemr nnrl Penn t'l.iii-ter
nlu lifi.1 l,ft B.mn.n hn.,i:..M 1 - !.
.."" .'. n.; aniuu siu.li.uiK. Iliei -.u uu
season enrled i n th...... n, .t tn i
-- -- " i..m-iiii...i 1. 1.
n.llf Inn,. I mn. I
... ...,ue ... iv,.J .
""'c'.':"'" "'" ""V" " tue ler tue.
fin a t...t .11.1 . . .. i ..j ii 1. fi if
i.i.in .' t r .?Tcnf C !
Th! rh2mnii,ifin,"h?? f. ,., I
lne cnumpienshlp of the cainie did
net count for the next eleven years, as ,
far as Haverford was concerned. Iiew
cver, In 100U, the Quakers again put a
winning team en the field nti I were re
warded with another championship.
i.we seasons later the .Inin miners
again came through with a victory. This '
- - - - " - -m. -
wm in ivvi.
A year later, the school became in
volved in a dispute and decided te quit
the league.
The Institution xdnyed "independent"
football in and around this city for
several years, with no thought of again
ever signing articles te perform in any
sort of a circuit. The -choel was
getting along us geed as ever, ns far as
foetba I was concerns!, and thoughts of
league football dropped from Its mind.
,.-uan,n ni.ey ji- u pienscti stuuents ei tnc lnstitutieti te ' that ever thundered its tribute ever ,,.,.r f..ii:,i ..,,, i, ,i,. ,i i..
In 1010 Friends' Central, whose team which the nuiliitude c'ainered. He hud
had been en the bottom In football for I t-eekrd the enl Inane rui of h.. i"-.,
several seasons, resigned from the clr- and he socked it ie h.rd that She upp.-i
cult. Then, tee, Penn Charter wis grandstand iuiveied f..r ti urnim-nt a
making a runaway iu rupturing tlie I if ene of tl hit ili.-uii..imetit immb-.
cuampiensuips, having wen eight title i
in a row, and the authorities wanted
te enlist mero .schools Inte the associa
tion. St. Luke's Scheel was invited Inte
the league, and accepted Haverford
Scheel watt then approached, finally
gave In and consented te take another
chance.
Athletic officers of the school dcclditl
that if thc school was te enter the
ciicult and make any kind of a showing
capable coaches would be tecurcl.
Retr.'n Beb Town
Beb Town, line coach, had been very
geed during his stay at the Quaker in in
nitutlen, and It 'wus decided te keep
him A hunt was then mnde for a
backfield tutor, and the school finally
lunded Johnny Scott, former AU-Amer-ican
quarterback from l.afi..ettp.
Scott get te work ns seen as possible,
but hf-fore be had time te get set the
opening game with Frnnkfnrd High
came iirejnd and the team wti" handed
n setback. However, the expenence
was worth while, for tlic incntui chanced
! Ms line-up and then awaited the time
1 ,i. I.-...I, ,., I I .. I
'"'at Episcopal Acnil.Mii was id be met
The Churchmen get the jump in the
first period, but Scott luid se instilled
... .- ... .... . .
his team with a lighting splilt that it
fought all the harder. With i-nly three
minutes te go It f.nnlly pushed ever the
touchdown that wen thc game.
Scott Is new awaiting the time of the
next lrngue game. I. mi Wrny nnd
Hclnln Miller have been nut helping
him lately, us have Churchill, Wilts. n
and Schenck, former suns,
Larry shields Back at State
s... ,.',-, .... .,., ,0 ,. n ,.,, .
crei-c'euiur"' i'tn hl''i , :, 'nn'.ii; ,
i,irfnBiiim I iiii f.iii t ih. n-iun, it
'"" Bhlrili IV- t c'h.-.t,-r h,v h,. i ,rr ('
,,n ,i10 Unilnl flat mimi'i leini a i.,
nc.i und who wu out f ni,'g inn Si.,r
"" " running buicr nan .-(.-i im fuii R. ,
ire" '' t 'luii'leat 11 emlj Itmn ' tvn i
( ,.nniPS tn? intrrrnl iat irea.ceMr.tr.
t r ..t fidl. HemU l tl-r va , h .r ids
L?.t.urI,.f...J.? . ?'f . '"f, ""'n - ..ru
ruue anii wtute In uiirc.!i-eHui- m
f.r
OCTOBER 10, 1921
NEW
RECORD AS
RUTH HITS HOMER
Bambino Slams Ball Inte the
Grand Stand and Bleachers,
but It Means Nothing
DEFIES DOCTOR'S ORDERS
n.v r.nTT,Nn itirn
Out from the hndew of the OznrV I
foothills, henvv with the graveard ed"'
of cvpreM nnd tln rliet flower tha
lured Sam HouMen from the white rnc
te the red. the Olnnts bludgeoned the j
way te nn even break In the pc-lnn vp I
terday Just as Ihev were In the i:t or
sinking for the third time. Score. I t
2. Fer sixti-en innings Carl Mn
klengle nnd cciituiien of the Ozarkl'
guard, he'd thm In the hollow of
hnml big enough te pilm one of th
watermelon" some exd'ed p'inter send
pneh p.ir tn flip President.
Starting as fnr hack ns lat Wednos Wednes
dnv. nnrl rimnintf llireiieh tie (-event'
inning of dummy's exciting test, ,m'
had net enlj held the baffled Giunt-
runlcss but helples and hopeless as
nii r nn.iinr. 1 in f). nt the i-tnrt of
the elchth liuiiilnc. with hi" big feet
upon tueir bread, red necus. iiuznn " uruiunu nppiieu uj me k'u uu. i.-u i ji iiu-ii i-- i iei ! :m; inn
of Mic Oznrks was just I" the net of when Hums and Yeung tapped the gnie tHin'ipr t n. " . u.,d "The
emlttln" a victorious. nnthropeldal i Oark cent irieii for hltri In the sixth T'nhe 'It n 'e- ptt in the ninth when
gurgle "when Hml' Men-el, of the j and seventh no Yankee fun was wer-i be ''-. -i I (. h -i. . I t' !' ' ett
Giants sMpped up belli 1 nnd seuked I ned, mereiy a trltle ftirrv that Ctirl , guessed me, for he wns nil set for the
him en the head with u long triple by bad mi-wil u ne-hlt game. All thl- : k-i .1 .f u ba be ;.'t. He gave .t a geed
left. This snuK-hing blew, ncelnimed by while Imck of Mns the gnbant nnkc. ride
,l1(, , . , erwd of the Ferle. ' 'efenne had been ns Iiiiprognnble as Hut Dough!" leek the mci-urc of
knocked Car1'' heart from its ancient ' ever, Wurd. Pipp. Peek nnd McNnlly . Kuth nnee in tl e m-l' r r.f str ke-euls,
moorings between" the fifth and hcvcntb I were bat-ring him tip in wliw..n M.V ' along with set en ether Yankee bntsmen.
-:u- B PItiii anil McNiilv were mnkng sen1-!!- I ShijIUIn Pi . wtprnn of innnv ma nr
". . . ." . . ,
nun.
Ter after this intercestal Jab Cut! of I
the Ozarks was no longer in the vmne
fiame of mind. Ills goat was bleating
far from home ns Oiant after Ginnt
tenne,l .in with n toehf.1.1 mill took ! I
mnning slnm at his waning stuff. If Jubilation Ai.'eng Yank Fans
wn- hing-blng-bam with Shuffliti!! Phil ; WHIl 1nn r,m 0NPr un(1 aKni,ist ,cl,
Deug us. of lennessee. proudly re- I nJ impi.P(rlmble defense the Yanks
claiining the superior contours of the I(ln. t les(. The victorious fcky ubeu
Pine Ittdge Meii'it'i'us te anvthing the,.,..,,. ,... in ..i,.,, ...-.thnnt a cloud.
Ozutki hed te offer. Fur Sh lflllngl nil. .
I with his slight steep and hi.s whhling i
ispitter, was en the crest of a r- nqucr-
ing wave. He had everything but a
kind word from Miller Huscins nml the
Yanks nt. he whiffed eight of the enemy
aud held them in easy check.
Ituth Defies Doctors
It Is nt this point that the big hrart
inleitbt li . na of the series bteps in
and crowds out the salient fact". Short-
ly after high neon there was n te-rific
uproar in n certain f-anaterlum ns n
burly figure overpowered four doctors
and five guards, t're the big Iren deer
f'em Its hinges nnd belted in the djrec-
tien of the Pole Ground. "Stene
walls de net a prison make nor iron
bars n cage." Net with the great Man-
dnrin of Maul hearing from far away
Ll.e plaintive ca'' of his tun crying
nleud In the wlluiine for the Hig
Mace te report. I
And he It came about thnt shortly
before game time there went up from
packed fctnnds the rolling thunder of
40,000 human voices, bellowing, bark-
Ing, hounding from pillar te pest, ns
l"l; Jiuiiuuuiii "ii" " Usui .......
swnthed in tape and rubber, staked
upon the field.
leu guessed it. In defiance of all
orders Hnbe Ruth had returned te Jus
rniing-LabTlsh'rec
Ruth's let
I'LT. '"'"'""' "J ;:.'""" 3 elv
!.. 1. - fi1 ! ....,. 4.. A..i.lUl. n ....1
'.tutu una ucvri men uwiu mti.ti.t, x uu
have heard before of "luggers hitting
home runs te tlie lcft-fiehl blcnehers.
the centcr-field Ijjenchers. the right-licld .
bleachers or ever the feucc. i
,
Hits Grandstand and l.lcachrrs '
Rut Ruth is the only man iu baseball
thnt ever lilt a -inu'le hi.n.e run Inte
Vi,-itli frnniltf n 11,1 filwl l-le.'ieliei invar
""'" .-....-..-...... ..
in two sectors through the tremen-
-,":.. , . ,,". n-i.. ,.-'.
(10U3 power OI Mil mew. 1 111" l.lUIll.S
. i ,. . i ,.. 1 , I. .,.,!, ,.: Al
, ,. V.-alnst Jims. vwth one out.
ultu iptiuiii, -j u .. .ii.iMiii in,-., i .,.-
in the ninth, us the IJ.i.nbltm sauntered
UP- Peuglas cut a low .ut-ve ever the
..!... ...,i . . i e i.i. ,.:.,. i...i
,lbew and its two-inch slit, the P.ube
let fly with everything he hud. Thc i
ball, winging it" way te rtiilit center, i
struck the ttir right-field tier of the
11 Will i eiuiiit lltlll r-.'H i
upper stand-, with such astonishing
force that it bounded fur ever into tlie,
right-field bleachers, ss -10,000 mole and ,
tribe teU,tK old-fashieid nuaiit'hVef
X.uiieness and bnnvn," nheur all that
counted in early dajs when te be
"thewed like an Aurech bull'' ceuntisl
'-.- I 1.1 .1... .-il...... .1-1
iur inure uuui ruins . enuauiuiuur ,
Night's Dream
First limner of Series
In spite of his mangled cllnw , that
li.ekcd Kke a "tl -"itler. brcadcil. the
Pig Hnbe had d' liver-d tne -nift for
hud exploded under it.-, umiii lmst. 11
lind hit a home run 'nti nM the rtunds
tl'.ere were in that pait of the Held, nml
the only wmidtr is hew the hall kept
from bounding again eer into the left
field seats. If things keep gjing thi
way the Babe t pp ts te l.ai his left
elbow cur open t.uueirw and a chunk
tnken out cf his right thigh.
Fer the fir-t four uii.itigs ..f tl e font tl,
frnmp M.-ivs nnd Dimid.is helil i-ivnK
batsmen at ba . Mns ha In t permit-
t.l a clean hit ns the helph-. (limits
pawed nwaj nt his underground ball ti
lielpV.s and 1ipw lidded Ms a Polish
wrestler niakilig out :in nici me tax
Ileutrlns bail been almost ns ffeetiie
with only singles by McNiilU and Ruth
marked up against his balilliu spitt. r.
Then in the fifth nfter Plni.'. sin"h lm '
.. i .i i ,, L-'i . .
ii'-in-u die snii, ii ii-' ri-i-iii p-iini
nlti-ii,tti ncflin.l .. fin.. ,,n.. n,i.l 1.....r.....1
........v. ue....., .. ... -v .',,, i.i.i, -, mi, .j,.-,! i
it against the top of the left held fence
Anether six in. ii. s and thc I -il' wull
hnve carried Inte the Id. a. In r-, but
it bounded off tit a wry ,11 ;le uu,,
while McNallv wa MMiing ihn'u
hustled nruund te third.
Ione Huti lioehrtt Suflicicnt
With tlie aiifui wn in w ' ' ii M , ,
was uewing tne tliauts th.i i, , , n
looked as big us ivitnni deuieiu i .,
l.urepenii armies unit only un-i-a ei
NIO.OtK) or IKH.(I(K men. inlm i ,,- ,r
self, in midsc.i.ien form ,.i- th, pink e;
condition, never tewMf-l high, i abe .
semewreikeil skiff wasled In l il,
Atlantic. This run was i' f lt
nnkee roet-rs bu 1 hoped ir ..r ' i. I '
ur
TO HIRE
flr8
MIERGzsy
PJDOll
I WIGS- MASKS etc
BiliiCl S ill
MU MILLER- COSTL
?56 Sail 5tt Phen Wal, 1692
World's Championship
Figures of World Series
Games Played te Date
RKRIXT OV YIMTEUPAY
Olantfi. 4 Yankee. Z.
HTANDINO OF TIIC CI.UHS
w. i.. r.r.
fllnnt 2 2 .fOO
Vunkeea 2 2 .BOO
tinCORD Ol' OAME3
Unit tlame
n. ii. r..
Yankees 3 7 11
Olint 0 0
Ilatlerle Mar and Relinnie for Y-rn-kreii
Deuitln Ilurnu a"l Snjder for
(HiintM. Time of rnmc liSfl.
Second Oume
It. II. i:.
vviitHwi . s 2 2
rilnnt " 2 3
ll.'tt-rle Hnyt mil Srlmni: for Vn
vct Netif and Smith for tllatit. T'ii
-1:55.
Tlilrd fiatne
it. 11 n.
Int 13 'JO 0
Y'nkrr ... 0
IliitUrl'- '' "key. Qnlnn f'e'lln.
rtnxrr r1 , n and Deinrnier for
' -nkee T'-n. It rne und Hniihr for
'ilant. Time 2-40.
I'eurtli Game
u. 11. 1:.
"", -. . :::: ? '
llMtte-lr" Dmicl i nnd Hnider for
lanti .Mi und Scli.ins for Yankee.
Ime 1:38.
TOTAIA
h. 11. n.
'i'jint 17 3" I
'vt 13 2"S 1
ler and they aret-r en iiimssp te give it
the vii'ter,nu (';, nf triuinih.
Only one run but un te that me-
if.it Mny-i lind been n- upreiiii as
. 1. r t ... ll-.l I. .!. II.... I1.....
. .... ...
'! p.ara while IV, was nil "ei
the ,et. Ami urd. he m R Ifi' it.
nietli-r Lujuli ;r another ( ., Ins. was
"inning down ls j.urtj -fourth chance
WllllOUt UlC Slgtl .It U Mip
,,,...,. ti. f.ir i,orizen there wasn't
.,' ..i,,.. (ii. ,,',,t mii-ht lead te
,.,,, vterm. Amid the radiant
(nidatien of the Yniike- filb' rts Giant
r,,u , ; ,ln .! wemher forebed-
,, Thov NUW jn big Mas 'hi' stum-
i,iin,. block ever which 'Giants were
hlln. block ever which Giants were
fnlling in a row. Kven Frank Fr.p-h
was helu!cs. The massive Ozarkian
I with his even, steady pegging that bub-
... t i !, ' ,i' ;,,?,, f ti,i. nliitn
limier Wende-ful control, bad cut
j.-nk's batting avcruge down from .700
te a .)Uitr. 500. If Frisch c.uiltln"t
h(t jiJm u(,e could? Yt-.-t. be-igln- wa-
reflt ),it they lintl gotten te him for
run Missouri for the se. end time
UilS ,', tu, verge of overpowering 'I en -
,a.,ve xi,,. Ozarks were taller than
t1(. ue ludge. Thu Giunts were
w.,,ipntd'
'
MeuscI Turns tlie 1 iue
And then Knill Meu'-cl aiue up in
the eighth. Zowie right en the imzz'p
vjth both Ruth nnd Miller chn-in; t'e
i0ng walleii le left center. When 1
strident Giant cclmc!! ended Men1-1 n
llt third, with a big portion of the Btn.id
j ., aCr 01 muilC Ul quiV'-llllK i "
ri,n. . m..u- hmlcr the heart of Max
lvend all recall. Frem that point n
i10 ...ns different iiitcln-r. Th- .'team
,,,ft ;lis underhand Rwlng, und when tl
thrown in against . t-wPaken,,,
star. The mystery of the underh-i
ittiii i 1 i
bn" ,a'1 ,"v" Z" n,1 ' I""h'
mainlj N-cause Mays hud pitched hm
'T"11 eul !" "u'!" rounds, and the '
J1'"' ",".s ?'""' L , .
I lie liuik i-t.ir had been mining
f0 fu,r ., ti;,,, n0 i0k.sl te he t.lt'h
''".' "'-'! '',"' " within hiin-elf. b i'
'""u tie big ehange that .Ii-ip.i-,
i.iter mc -epnin u n,ii--t iiic ti. ei
ser.ng up
ver!n
verwhing he had. I'm
,... I, 1...I ..II 1 I
-' ii.uint,. in- 11. n. ..no ...- Kill i-M
he had allowed bu
Ili.r in the eichtli and nintli
...p..
inn-
ihan seven hit-, embracing rue d.nil.Ie
and u triple
. .
TO TRY FOR CUE TITLE ;
. A. Huesten, Fermer Pocket-Billiard
King, Essays Comeback
Thnip.ni. A ITllefc. Mj f.ii- menr iiinrL
"' '"
et "- W" professional
three-ciishl.m und peeket billiard play-
cin of tliis country. !s going te trv te
come bn.-k II. ls'ir.u.ing the ten li-ad-
ing . Ulils ( niercil in ll.e tiiil'unul C'.i.ni-
piensllip puck t-liilliard t mm. urn nt te
be held in this liy llcteber 17 te 120
ni tne . .mill enrn iiet-i. i
i lluestun's uppeurn in the tour-
nev w.'l "'.'iialize ' - return te ..un-
peii'iic blllinils nft. r an ahi nce of
nearly ten jenrs.
Huesten has net Ire;, imi.-t i e in
the.s. yeiu. He has b. en plmlng en
tin' Const and tl.rmiii Middle
Wct-t. but it W'l- Ile; s s(.aMI1
thnt lure of i-hanipi-'t. ' . , m,r be
eani" se grer.i that he . .1 resist no ,
longer. :
Should be he MKCPs-sf.il ii hs quest
of the title U. tittl'i,' of t'-e crown
te ' s I i r.d ih '! w-'.U be no 'levelty.
He is the en'y plnver ether bi,i Al-fre.l-.
i ie 1 M i v. he eve- lv !d b t j. tlie
three -ciK-M. i; an I ' -' 1" ' in l !
at. the ftii.c tlrr ard he l.r he'd en.
e. the (it''er of t'.e tit'e sev nil dif-
j fcrcnt time
:i i: is ,, i-' it,
Jele Ray Aft;r Recerd
Tnrni.tn (Int
e-t in j . p.. r,t t-
t'llle " -iM ' IC n .1
i -p. f - . r... -'i. ii,,
. of T. . ' I , -i- e j
Illlnnn A-r l
' ir f r a
' f' ,lher ' '."WT;,
r---!.! i r-J 1 1 ' K' a-'.
i hr..i i. N r in Tn' or a.'-uuiei t
hrk tin r e-j hir Si'm m nw
runs tJ mail- ihH tim e ,uw ,. u
ttari f els emi rrcera : r the tram e(
. 4-14 ?-V
LYMPI
Breai! and Bambridge
"IlM)V l.MMM., iltT 10
llilllll III i
ALLEN vs. BASS
TURNER vs. CONNORS
KENDO- vs. KANSAS
ANGELO 'vs.' RICE
KRAMER vs. FRFDMAN
.rrr-e
' J HA-
PHILA. JACK O'UIUEN
13th i. (Iirkln-if Ms.
19
"TELL HOI FOLKS i
I'LL WIN"-DOUGLAS 1
Shufflln' Phil Says He Will Beat
Yankees Again If
Called Upen
RUTH OUTGUESSED HIM
New Yerh. 0t. 10. "Tel' the felki
de" 11 In Illrrn'r "'"rn I"l w'n the
wer'd rlintnpnn'
fir the New Yerk
i Nationals I' I en
Vd upon te pitch
n-" the mcMage
lb- Associated
1 'i'n It will bn
tf.e 'Icc'dliii' gnmc
I'l.ll DMiigrTn go,-,
Ir'sp teilav.
And lb" riiin'
just about ShufMltr PM " turn te twirl
ajiiln wlmti the n'l-lm irtnnt game
comes nreund. Should 'in ;i tch this
contest as kilfullv ns 'ir nll'died ye,
tnrdny in fnri'ng th,- Ynnern te accept
deft'iit. his teniiiirnt's n-c court lent lie
will lnukc geed ''i"- wer I te his Southern
home town fo'lewrs.
"All I wanted esterdnv vi ti cou
ple of runs, nnd when the bevs began
hitting In the eighth 'ruling I kti"W
the ball game wni ' n." sritrl tin big
spithnller I'p te this time he hail
pitelicl iiiaxtc fnlh . kepMin-,' hi hits
well sentfered cee..t 'n the fifth, when
two hits scer-d the Yanks' first run.
.T .. i ..I I ..... . . ... ..
league pitchinz buttle", nnw is in his
second World Scrip. . Hut. as be f-ays,
he was about .1 i,,u'h "pectater na
pliiyer in his lirt nti' 'n Tim when h
wus with the C'h -:m"i (" ilj" in the serlen
again"- the I!n--'..n lt-,1 Sex. That year
nertiH" liurlers h'ul t!ie cii" nnd Dong Deng
Ins' en y p;irt w.is tli.it of re.ief pitcher
n in' anie.
... . .'.
FOUR 'M A ROW
. White Sex May Beat Cubs for City
! Tj.. T3d,v
i ' mc ' jaiJy
' Chicago. Oe' 10 With four
:!'a.'-'ht icte- ! von. he Cliicngn
V,m..""1, urte' "' , ve"v. " . l whxcn
, V h"" ev ""t ' '" Nnii'-nl League
ma s at ( ubs tie'." i...i,iv in what may
I he the deeid'Hg p -e rf the -cries for
the city title. Pinal vitter.v rests with
' tin- winner of live g-imiw.
! Manager Kidcfer. lighfmg with his
1 back te the vuV, was cwi.fident thnt
ih" luck of the rani" weu'd turn tetlay.
He had "Sliced"' Marlit., who wns
1 drlv. n off the ninund in the second
; game, with Virgi! Ciieeves jinme.l for
today's game, while. Mu-iubc G:.u".iii
; di'dnr.-d he w-nu'd Line te see whu
I looked best l.efer- pmne time.
Teduv - gai ie i ti..- I -1 -1 i.i which tlie
'plujcis w: 1 larMuiate 111 the leccipts.
I
EVENING SCHOOL
REGISTRATION
e
A t
TODVOT
UUilAU Vf
Because of incrensed enroll
ment the Rcgistralien Beeks
will be closed
Tuesday, October 12
COLLEGE GRADE
and
PREPARATORY
pre
u
j
in
SCHOOL OF BUSINFSS
Accounting
Salesmansh. .
Traffic
Real Estate
and many related .stinjn.i
ENGINEERING
Mechanical
Electrical
Civil
Chemistry
and preparatory tiubjccth
STARTING NOV
VlL..3 m!H00l
rtHl?r,"r-:- f - 1 '
H.,!"'r v,
fc'AT5?'rVi" .-s,iil ,
1 1 BSSrS
U fl At J 3 iv 1
TOM
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