Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1921 — Page 8

8

News of World's Series, Football, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

BASEBALL IN LANGUAGE OF MANY SPORTS Innings, Rounds, Chukkers, Mixed Up in Story of Fifth Game. Nrvr YORK, Oct. IL—lt ki barely possible there are a few Americans wh* don't understand baseball. For the benefit of those whose knowledge is limited to some other form of sport yesterday s game will be described so that every man, woman and child will know today that the Yankees beat the Giants. In a manner of speaking the Yanks put one and took three. Batting Babe Ruth missed three straight left swings at youug Art Nehf In the first rmv and and was counted out by Referee Rigler. Right Half Ei.u Meusel started an end run In the second period shook off Rest End Frisch who attempted to block him. but was tackled by Center Smith and t v r<vwn before he rea -hed the goal Meantime, Field Judge Moriarity ruled Mike UuJia . as offside and chased him to the side lines. In the second set the Giants broke through Hoyt's service and made the Features Fifth Game Nervy pitching of IVsits Hoyt tn the nlncihoe, who fanned six and left ton Giants on bases. Courage of Bab Rnth In staying In the game, although in a crippled condition. Hitting of George Kelly, who drove la the only Giant tally, and gave chances for two others. Clever fielding of Aaron Ward, Yankees’ second baseman. Fifth straight game In which Johnny Rawlings has hit safely. Roth struck out three times, bat led the winning Yankee rally. Strong pitching of Art Nehf In the last five Innings. V— J count ©no-love, Frisch's and Kelly’s *... -mg being particularly effect Ira. .The Giants hrd a nice pair to draw ts I In tho third hand but dealt them off the bottom of the deek and they lot* their Cute. After that whenever they tried to bluff the Yanks always called them. In the fourth Inning Bob iieusei banked j li ff the side r:iil and two balls dropped In the pockets for the Yanks, i Mike McNally tried to shoot a basket i In deep center In that half, but was ' blocked by Center George Burns’ fine foot' work. Kelly made a splondld approach shot on the sixth hole. He was stymied at tbs second green, however, by “Irish" Meuse >' The Giants had a chance for s spare In ■ the eighth frame, only “Irish" couldn't , get the ball <1 \vn the allay. In the eighth ehukker,’ Ruth missed his fourth straight try fir a g nl. Farmer Rawlings got a toe hold In tho ninth fall blit Hoyt wricjrled out of It, The elockers caught the time at 1:50. This makes three heats for the Yanks and two for the Giants. | , Fifth Series Game YANKEES. AB. R. n. O. A. K. Miller, cf 8 0 1 2 0 0 Pe- iTicnaugh, ts... 4 0 1 2 8 0 Ruth, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 | R. Meusel. rs 4 12 12 0 Ripp. lb 8 0 0 1 1 0 Ward. 2b 3 0 0 fl 8 0 McNally, 3b 2 10 111 Schang, c 3 0 1 7 1 0 Hoyt, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ?8 3 fl 27 12 1 GIANTS AB. R. n. 0. A. E. Burns, cf. 6 0 12 0 0 Bancroft, ss 4 118 10 Frisch, 3b 4 0 2 1 fl 1 j Young, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Kellv, lb 4 0 3 11 1 0 E. Meusel, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Rawlings, 2b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Bmith, 8 0 0 8 1 0 Nehf, p 8 0 0 1 1 0 •Snyder 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 1 10 27 12 1 •Batted for Nehf in ninth Tankees 001 200 000—8 fl 1 Giants 100 000 00O—1 10 l Two he hits—Schang, E. Meuse!, R , Meusel, Sillier. Rawlings. Sacrifice hfts— . Miller, P pp, Ward. Dougie play-Schang to Ward. Left on bases—Yankees, 5; j Giants, 9. Rases on kails—Off Hoyt, i 2; off Nehf, 1. Struck out —By Hoyt, 6: by Nehf, 5. Umtdres—At plate Rigler; first base. Morinrlty- second base, Qnljriey; third base, ChliL Time of game I Grand Circuit TROTS FURNISH FILATURES. LEXINGTON, Ky. t Oct. 11.—Edith Worthy and Favonian, tho former owned by the Brook Farm and the latter by Mrs. Fred Kdmaa, captured the feature of the program at the Xientucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association track Monday afternoon. Edith Worthy winning the Lexington, for 2-year-o'd trotters In straight beats while Favonian had to go three heats to get Drst money in the Kentucky for 3-year-olds. SUMMARIES. Tho Lexington, 2-year-old trot (two In three, purse .s'l,ooo| Edith Worthy, b f, by Gny Axworthy Mise Petrinl (Brussiel... 1 1 Peter Earle, b c, by Peter the Great (Cox) 2 3 Meditation, br f, by Leo Axworthy (Murphy) 5 2 Dewey the Great, b c, by Lord Dewey ’ ‘ (Egan) 3 4 femilee, b f, (White) 4 dls Time—2 15V>, 2:l.’.Vi 2:08 pace (two In three purae sL°fl9) — Wanda May, gr w, by Ashiand Cassell (Palin) 11 Charley Sweet, b g. by Directly Boy (Stokeai 4 2 J W S. o g, by J 8 G (Ray) 4 2 Flo Patch, b m, by Dan Patch (Po.tor) 3 4 Oro .vlaln, b g, (Wolverton) 7 3 Cryr.tal Night, b g (Todd) 6 u Jesxie Riggs, b m (V. Fleming) 6 7 Time—2:o7%, 2:06%. The Kentucky, for 3-year-old trotters (two In three, Dtlrse, 32,00)) — Favonian. b c, by J. M Malrom-Forbes-Allie Watts (Edman) 3 11 Eunice Bell, b f, by Peter Yolo (Maeey) 13 7 The Greut Yolo, b c. by Peter the Great (Cox) 52 2 Eleanor Guv, b f, by Guy Axworthy (Egan) 2 4 5 Peknra, b f (H. Fleming) 4 5 8 David Axworthy. ch h tTs liman t. 87 4 Julia Mapes, b f (McCnrr) 7 6 fl Time—2:oß. 2:06%, 2 N>7*4. 2;12 pace (two in three, purse 31,000) —Th# Jack, b g, by Gordon Prince (Mitchell) 11 Toney Mac. b g, by Wallace McKln-* ney (Hod son) 2 2 Birr”’ riraet, blk h, bv Baron Direct • (H. Thomas) 3 4 Lany Brook, b m, by Justice Brooke Lyman) 6 S Bud Hal, br g. (Benson) 4 8 Dick Sanders, b g (Haines) 7 5 Marjorie the Great, b m (Hedrick).. 6 7 Time—2 :05. 2:06%. 2:16 trot (two In three, unfinished; purse, 31-000) Alma Todd, br m, by Kentncky Todd Katherine Worthy (Palin) 2 1 Kilo, 1) to, by Peter the Great-Ax-worthv Bell (Pittman) 1 3 Betsy (Jhandler, br f, by J. Malcom Forbes (Brussle) 3 4 Trumpator, b g, by San Francisco (Valentine) 4 3 Lena Moko, b m (Whitehead) 5 8 Jolly, b g (Burris) 0 J Q-i Balt, b g (Dickerson) 7 8 Harvest Horn, b h (Osborne). 8 7 Jeen Mark, br m (Hays) dia Time—2 07%. 2:07%. To Beat 2:10 pace—Miss Anita Knight, b m (Nine), by Peter the Great-Valpa (Chet Kelly), won. Time—2:o6%. BE FOE FOULS MCDONALD. MERIDEN, Conn., Oct. 11.—BUly D £oe of St. Paul lost the decision to Red .•Donald when De Foe foaled In the fifth round of their boxing match here last night Da Foe had been warned three times by the referee for unfair j hltt***.

High School Teams Face Big Opponents on This Week's Card Shortridge and Tech Play at Home and Manual Goes to Louisville. EL 6. GAMES THIS WEEK. Friday—Wabash vs. Shortridge at Ir- ' win tishl. fca*u.'uay-—<t horid.cu vs. Technical at Tech fiaid. Manna! vs. Louisville Male , at Louisville, { Important games are on the local high , school schedules for this week-end. ' Technical plays Sheridan Saturday aft- ' eruoon at Tech held. Coach Burgess has 1 bean pointing ills meu for this game since the initial practice session. Lust year under Coach Archie Lrehart, the big Tech team was sweeping everything before it and was heralded as a sure claimant for State championship honors before it met Sheridan la a late season game. Local followers of the Green and White remember only too well how Erehart led his men up to Sheridan favorites . by fib points and brought thorn back on tbs short and of a 13 to 7 score. It was the only game that Tech lust and therefv re eliminated it from at least a chance at the State title. Sheridan has a great | record for the present season and will Ibe rated the favorites over the local ' rridders, but this little fact Isn't worrying East side warriors In the least, j Shortridge will have a great chance to gain some ground along the comparative ; score route when the Blue and White i gladiators take on Wabash High at Irwin field Friday afternoon. The strong I Wabash team was taken into camp re ' eently by Manual to the tune of 28 to 20. | and If Shortridge is to keep in the runI uing with her sooth side rivals In the ' great dope race she will have to begin !on Wabash where Manual left off. Wa i bash won the State title last year, and | with a lot of the old men buck again, was accorded a good chance to repeat until : Manual spilled the beans. Wabash also walloped Shortridge last year, s > a Shortridge victory Friday will be all the sweeter on that account. The unbeaten Manual eleven will go outside of the State for competition this week end, being scheduled to oppose Louisville Male High School st Louisville, Saturdfty. Manual took an awful beating at tho hands of Louisville last rear, but th£ big Red team that has been setting the pace for the local high school elevens this year is stronger than the one which represented the south side school last fall and Manual followers see a grant chance to even the score In Saturday’s game Tech Is also sch*“d tiled to plav Louisville this season and the game Saturday Will furnish th • soutr elders a ebance to gat a good edtje on the comparative score argument which is sure to be presented. How They Stand WORLD’S SERIES. Worn Lost, Pet Yankee** 3 2 .600 Giant* 2 3 .400 CLASS AA CERIES. Woa. Lost. Pet Louisville * * .Soo Baltimore 33 .300 CHICAGO CITY SERIES. (rVual.) Won. Loot, Pet. White Sox 0 1.000 Ctuba 0 5 .000 Big Series Averages • " First Five Game*. 1 GL4NTS. Batting Fielding AB. R. H are PO. A. E. are. Burns, cf 22 1 7 .818 4 0 0 1.000 Bancroft, ss .21 2 2 .005 14 9 1 .958 Frisch. 3b IS 8 9 .500 8 18 2 .023 Young, rs 15 2 4 .207 1 1 0 1.000 Kelly, lb 19 2 4 .211 53 ft 0 1.000 E. MtusL If .18 3 .333 5 1 0 1.000 Rawi’gs. 2b.. 18 1 7 .381) 0 19 0 1.000 Knvder. e 13 2 5 .885 23 5 0 1 000 Smith, c. 7 0 0 .000 7 2 1 .900 Danglas, p.... 4 0 0 .000 1 5 0 1.000 Bn rues, p 6 2 2 .400 1 1 0 1 000 Nehf, p 5 0 0 .000 1 4 1 .833 Toney, p 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 YANKEES. Batting Fielding AB. R. H. ave. PO. A. E. are. Miller, cf. ... 10 2 3 .157 6 0 0 1.090 Peck, ss 17 2 3 .178 12 21 1 .9(0 Rath, If 13 8 5 .333 0 0 1.000 U. Meusel, rf.,19 3 S .263 5 2 0 1.000 Plpp, lb 15 0 1 .068 38 1 0 1.000 Ward. 2b 10 1 4 .250 15 27 0 1.000 McNally, 3b... 15 33 .200 2 8 1 FOO Schang, c 13 1 4 .333 18 7 0 1.090 Marg. p 8 0 1 .IGC 0 fl 0 1 OH) Hoyt, p 6 0 1 .103 0 8 0 1.000 Fewster, 1f.... 0 1 0 .090 0 0 0 1 t)o Devortner, e... 1 0 0 .090 10 0 1.009 Khawkey, p... 11l 1.000 0 0 0 1 000 Bulan, p 2 0 0 .090 0 1 0 1 O.HI oiling, p 0 0 0 .GOO 0 0 0 1 *N'O Rogers, p 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 • Baker 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 •Batted for Rogers tn ninth of third game. The Manager:/ Views NEW YOKE, Oct. 11.—Botii world’* aerie* m:>agr sr* were happy today. Here I* the way tney g!*ed up their joy. MILLER HUGGINS, manager of the Yanks: “\Ve need <d that game Monday and we got It. Now we are going out and get the rest. The boy* are pl-ijring wonderful boll aid I have no four of the result.” JOHN HcGKA W, manager of the Giant*: “I think we are In a guod position to win the eerie*. I think I will use Burin today, and I am confident he will tr.rn them back like he did In the third game. Every man on the team is confident of the result." OHID PLA' ER 'DIES. FORT WORTH, T jXB 8, Oct 11.—WU11am Anderson, full bock on the Calvert high school tenia died here Monday. He was Injured in a game SaPurday by a blow on tbe bead.

BIT OF ACTION IN SERIES STRUGGLE

Umpire Chill, Frank Frisch and Ml ke McNally,

The speed boy of tbe Giants, Frank Frisch, Is shown sliding into third on his triple la th* first game of the series. The long clout was one of bis four hits off of Mays. The “Fordham Flash" has been among the stars of lank<Ha*s battt- „ His work In the field has

HOMER KING BECOMES A BASE THIEF

V*—■ <• ‘ K V Babe Ruth Is shown in the above snapshot sliding safely Into third In th* eighth inning of (he second game a fraction of a second before Frisch, ball In hand, lunged at him In an attempt tn catch him. The horn* run king an Instant previous had stolen second. Others shown In th* picture are Charlie O'Leary, Yankee coach, and Umpire Rigler.

Physicians and Dentists to Stage Golf Tourney Local physicians afid dentist* will start play in their annual golf tournament at noon Wednesday at the Highland Golf Club, between seventy and eighty entries h&v.ng been sent lu to tbe committee. Eighteen holes will be traveled over the medal plav route a:,d low gros* will win a leg ou the Frank Wheeler trophy. Dr. ,T. A. Moag of the dental taam was the winner of the first leg on tbe cup in tbe 1917 tourney, Wednesdays session being the first that has been staged since that year. In adltlon to this priac, otber* for second low gross, low net and runner-up and for a number of the golf era with handicaps of 25 or over Lave been arranged ’1 he losers will entertain th* winners at a dinner at the Independent Athletic Club Wednesday evening at 8.39 o'clock. Prises will be awarded at the dinner. WOMEN’S OPEN GOLF MEET. NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Women golf stars who participated In last week # na-tion.-,1 champ onhlp tournament at Deal, N. J , will appear the week of Oct. 17 In an open tournament at the Bii lalre Golf and Country Club, B.iysld*. L. L, it was announced jestrdny r Mrs \V. A. Gavin, announcing the tournament, said entries to date included Mis* Marian Hollins, th new national champion • tho M sses Cecil and Udtth Lelteh. British stars; Mss Alexa Silr ling. ex-Amer can tltleholdor; Mr*. Clar enee Vaaderbeck, M.ss Edith Cummings and Mr* F. H. Lett*. Entries will close on Oct. 17. The club has appropriated SI,OOO for prizes, the first prix* to b* a ssoo trophy. How Runs Were Scored in Fifth Title Game Th* Giants ware first to score yesterday. George Kelly, heme-ran king of ih* National I-engn*. driving in the run. Rancioft forced Burna, who had readied first base ou an error. Frisch ixiunood a single o.’f Hoyt's glove. Young waD-ed and thru Kelly hit a Texas lsaguur, scoring Bancroft. In til* tilled Inning McNally, flret up for the Yankees, walked. Schaeg hit a two-bagger. Hoyt rolled to Bancroft. Jiillor’s sacrifice fly aortal McNally. Two runs were put over by the Yanks in the fourth tuning. Babe Ruth startled every one by heartug out a bunt. Bob Meusel doubled, Rnth scoring. Plpp grounded to Rawlings, Meusel taking third. Bob scored oo McNally’s fly to ltura*. Chicago City Series CniCAGO, Oct 11—The official figure* for the fifth and final game of tho city series between the White Sox and the Cubs are as follow*: FINAL STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet White Sox 3 0 1.000 Cubs 0 5 .009 MONDAY’S FIGURES. Attendance 7,172 Oro I ’* receipts $7 °23 Commissioner's share 1,691 Players' pool 8.391 Clubs' share 2,489 FIVE GAMES' TOTAL. Attendance * 76.818 Gross receipts $7,238 ConimlnsioniT'B share 11.700 Players, pool 38.392 Club*' share 24,253 The players' pool Is spilt sixty nnd fort ' to winner and loser, giving ihe Sox s2l .*35 and the Cube $14,566. Allowing twenty players to a team, entitled to full shari, each Kox player will receive $l,OBl and ea’h Cub $727. Tho number of full and half share* is to bo deter-tnln-'d by the commissioner. Each club re elves $12,126, of which 50 per cent, or $0,063, goes into the treasury of Uls league.

been sensational, with the exception of a muff of a fly In the second game, which I paved the way for two Yankee runs. Mc- | Xally, who is seen putting the ball on i Frisch, also haj been a luminary. His ) steal home In the first game was a wonderful bit of baae-runulng. Ollie Chill .of Indianapolis, one of the

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921.

AROUND THE BIG TEN

WISCONSIN. MADISON, Wls„ Get. U —The Badgers had their first secret practice Monday, preparing for their first conference game with Northwestern Saturday. Coach ! Richards spent moat -of the afternoon I teaching hi* men new plays and trying new combinations to strengthen his n ncblne. The Wisconsin team which played the preliminaries wa* weak in several de- ‘ partments and must undergo considerable i improvement before it can claim regular i conference form. Fumb'es were frequent, passing was poor, and th* line was weak. PURDUE. I LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. IL--Coach Dei:* gave the Purdue squad rest Monday afternoon, the practice being devoted , to a light drill In signals and formations i Followers of the Boilermaker e.evan felt j that Purdue made a brilliant showing 'against Chicago Saturday and that ths jte r.i will give good account of Itself !In the rest of the games. Notre Dame I com** next Saturday fr the next sc bed- [ u'ed tilt. Purdue players cam* out of the Chicago game In good shape. Coach | DcdU will devote the next few day* to apeedlcz up tho back field nd drilling i (be punter*. NOTRE DAME. NOTRE DAME. Ind., Ori IL—Johnny I Mohardt and Danny Coughlin, both pf whom remained In lowa for an extra day, were the only Notre Dam* football man who did not report for practice Monday, Other member* of tho squad nursed ■i . *s au i took only Ug..t work-outs, i Coach Roekue spent considerable time i criticizing th faults which caused th* I loss of Saturday's gam*. Lack of biork- | lag on the line and failure to clip oppoa- | ing lotsrf irence were given aa ths moat ; glaring offenses, and Rnckn* began work- ' lag on those two line* at th* evening work out. He devoted ail of bia own time j to the tine, while Coa'h Halas had a squad of punters working. ILLINOIA. ! CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 11—The roll call on Illinois field Monday found ; Zuppke's first string back field pracllci ally shot to pieces temporarily as a result of the South Dakota game Saturday, j Ilerrlg Is In the hospital and Crangle and : Roden watched the practice from the side lines. Captain Walqulst waa the ante survivor. A1 Mohr, who has been j out of tbe line-up Tor almost two wepk*. j wui on the field and played the half back position. After an hoar’s lecturo by j Kuppke the freshmen were sent against i tho varsity, using lowa's plays. The yearlings outchurgud and outplayed their opponents. Goading by Zup failed to ' check the advance. MINNESOTA. t MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. IL—With tbe anI nouncement that Arnold Osa, star Gopher, would he out of the game for at ]>-ast three weeks, a grand fight began Monday for his position on the hack field in the ! Ohio State gams Saturday. There was ! no scrimmage, but Dr Williams sent his j men through a stiff signal grind, with the ! buck field getting many now plays. Otis I McCreary and George Bailoy alternated |at Oss’ old position, and tt seems a j toss-up which will get the Job. Outside of Osa, all tile Gophers cams through j ftatunday’* gruelling mix with Northwestern with minor bruises. OHIO BTATK. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 11 —A shift lr the line up of the Ohio State squad, after the defeat Saturday, caused a renewal ; In pep and determination. After keep- ! tne Trott on right end for three weeks, he wa* sh'fted back to right guard. Myers, after a short try nt full back, came I lmck to left end and Huffman ngiln took ; bis position at left ta-kle. Myers und i Slylcer are at end*. Huffman and Sp.re* l at tackle*, and Pixley and Trott at ! guard. I The back fluid also took anew form vrltb the general shift. Workman at quar- , ter becomes almost permanent with the 1 shift to Cott to left half. Taylor at full | and l*ubul at right half completes tho | Une-up. | A long signal drill lasting nnfil after j dark started the intensive work out of i the week.

League umpires in the series, is seen in the act of calling tha runner safe.

WHEN YOU THINK OF PO O L 0,1 BILUARDS * 00 TO TH ® yy y/ CI AYjPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS Through the Lobby Down Stalrn. See Oene Henning Make the Ball Talk. He Will Teach Ton Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILX. EVERYBODY INVITED.

MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. IL—AU the Michigan men came through the Case game In good shape, except Duke Dunne und Frank Steketee, who are nursing i minor Injuries All but these two regu- j lar* turned out for practice Monday aft ernoen. Coach Yost sent rhe reserves 1 through a forty-minute scrimmage against I the freshmen, In which the reserves scored four touchdowns and defeated the yearling*. 28 to 0 lOWA. lOWA CITY, lowa, Oct 11 —With ! Notre Dame's scalp In the Hawkeye wig warn. Coach Joriea Monday to pro pare hi* equad L r the homecoming clash with Illinois Saturday. The lowuns have only one uiau ou the Injured list, Full Back Locke, und ho was hurt three time* before he gave up. He will be back tn oractle* 55 edneeday. Sbuttleworth also is back. Jones say* Notre Dame proved the Hawkey* weakness as to forward ■ asees and will work to correct this fault. 7ho Ilawk* must Improve their aerial work, James declared, or I’ll oils, with more break* of the game than Notre Dame had, will wallop Uio lowa team. If This Be True, Then McGraw Certainly Had an Off Day Yesterday

NEW YORK, Oct. .11. —Crouched down cn the players' bench at the Polo | Ground* in spot wb >re no spectators can see him. sits ths guy that runs the I Giants' end of the world eerG# No ball is served t a Yankee batter i in a crucial moment ihat he does not I order it. No Giant hitter strikes at a ! bull in a crucial moment without hi* In - atrucUons. He is the ret'atm that Bubo . Ruth las fanned eight time! He order* | every ball—high, low, curve, fast or slow !He Is the “worki ’ He !* John J. Ma- | Grow, manager c. the Giants, who ha* ! perfected the grenteSt wireless signal system srer devised, and through tt he ; dictates every move of nine players erj ery minute in the game. Exactly thirty time* in the fifth gam* 1 Monday the Giant players Interrupted the play on the field to ask him what to do. At the bat the Giants torn around to him after every ball, in the crucial moments, and get orders. In the field he relays his signal* through the catchers. Smith or 8->yder. Invariahly ho ordered a low eu< • for Babe Monday Ruth funned th l > times during the game But McGrav s strategy was weak Mon day. Fact is, toe Yankees, outhlt almost two to one, won tint game because they could sacrifice and they ran the ba** with daring and Judgment. And the Giants lost the game in at least three different places because they could not sacrifice and because their base-runnsrs were too cautious when there wa* a chance for a score and too daring whan they had no chance.

| World’s Series Pick-ups New York, Oct. 11. Pitcher Arthur Nehf, the Hoosier southpaw, allowed three hits lu one game and six in anothor, yet lost both times because ha was arrayed against a better . pitcher. Douglas had the same expeI i’leuce up to the ninth Inning of Sunday's game, when the long awaited break 1 crowned hltn a winner over May*. Nehf hue riven the Giants tho best there Is in him and they have scored one unearned run for him lu eighteen Innings. Had he drawn any other opponent than Hoyt, Nehf would have been one of the heroes of the series. The Giants have made 18 runs In the series thus far while th# Yanks have a total of but 16, including their 3 to 1 victory yesterday. The Yanks again this morning were seven to Ato favorites in the betting, but not much money was being wagered The American League champions now have a three to two advantage in the aeries. Ticket prices as quoted by the scalpers hnvo experienced a sharp decline. Speculators withs zcable blocks ox' the precious cardboards are willing to sell tneir stock at reasonable advances over the face value and are having difficulty disposing of the pasteboards, eveu at the legal advance of 50 cents a ticket or an extra charge of sl. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The outlook for the seventh game of the world scries tomorrow is not so bright, according to tlie chief forecaster of the United States Weather Bureau here. Unsettled and considerably colder weather will prevail, predictod the forecaster, with a possible chance that Jupiter Pluvlus will break forth within the next twenty-four hours lu New York city. Sox in Clean Sweep CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Tho YVhite Sox retained thoir title a* Chicago champions by defeating the Cubs, 9 to 5. Monday. It was the fifth consecutive victory for the American Leaguers, tho National failing to win # game. The Sox forced Cheeves’ retirement in tho fifth Inning. York's attempt to stop the attack saw Sheely’s home run send two men borne ahead of him, practicallycinching the game. Russell pitched steadily for the YY'"hite Sox, but in the sixth was replaced by Kerr with the base* filled and none out Yterr pitched effectively and, although ; three Cubs scored in that frame, they wore never dangerous thereafter. Score: j Americans 200 050 011—9 14 0 Nationals 011 003 000 -5 TO Batteries —Americans, Russell, Kerr and ! Yarynn; Nationals, Cheeves, York, Ponder I Freeman and KUlefer.

Players' Share of Receipts Largest in Series History Winners Get $5£65, While the Losers Draw Down s3jlo. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The players participating In the 1921 world's series will divide $292,522.33, a record for the players' share. | The players on the winning club will get .v 5,286 each and the losers $3,510. Each I of the four umoires will get about $2,914. j Under the rules players and umpires j cease to share in the gate receipts after | yesterday's game, the fifth of the series, i The increased qeating capacity and ! higher admission charges account for the I swelled figures. While yesterday’s attendance and I receipts fell slightly below those of Friday's game, the official figures gave 35.758 paid admissions for a total gate of $116,754. Os this amount the advisory council collected $17,513.10, the players, 159.544 54 and the club owners s39.uoj3G. The best previous figures for the players' total sh.ire were these of the 1910 series between Cincinnati and Chicago, whan the players' pool amounted to s2uO,849. 6. Wtide the present series has not evol ed a winner nnd loser, the two players will divide *219,301.66 on a basis of approximately $131,034.97 to the team j whi h finally capture* the championship, and $87,758.69 to the losers (Subject to possible minor correction* by advisory council accountants, the Cleveland and l’tttstturgh players, in tne role of second place winners, will divide something like $43.578 34, while the two j St. Louis teams, as third in each pen- [ nant race, will split $29,252 23, The players' share of the 1920 world series puree was divided as follows: Each Cleveland player, $4.165. Each Brooklyn player, $2,419 Purse for second place teams, $27.43L Purs* for third-place teams, $21,483. Ea(rh second place piHyer, $685.80. Each third-place player, S4OO. Local Grid Notes ARLINGTON. Ind , Oct. 11.—Arlington A. C. and the Sbelbyvlile American Legion teams battled to a scoreless tie Sunday. Due to Lawrence canceling its g: ine for Oct. 16, the locals ars without a game for that date. Any team wishing n game, call Arlington and ask for Clyde Miller. The Spades and Brooksides played a 7 to-7 tie Sunday at Erooks;iie Park. The two east side teams fought a hard battle from start to finish. Hail. Hines and Roberts featured for the Spades. A patne is desired for next Sunday. Call; Webster 3480 and ask for Hugh. The MlMtary A. A. is represented by a ! fast team made up of players from the] west stde The Militaries expect to be up I in front in the 100 pound class. Har j rison. former football player with the I Gulfport Naval Station, is coaching the j

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Eoy9 9 Overcoats Special values in small boys' Overcoats, sizes 2 to 8. Priced SIO.OO and $12.50. Boys’ School Overcoats and Mackinaivs, ages 9 to 12. SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00.

PoSIIPugSI WILLS K. O.S SMITH. HAVANA, Oct. 11.—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight pugilist, yesterday afternoon knocked out Gunboat Smith in 1 lu.uiui and 7 seconds of fightiug. Six clean blows from. Wills, among them a crushing right to the back of Smith’s neck, ! dazed the former sailor, and a left upper j cut to the jaw sent him to the floor, | where he was counted out. Smith did | not Und a blow. I The fight was to have gone twenty I rounds. SOLLY KNOCKED OUT. ! TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 11.—Bud I Taylor, Terre Haute flyweight, knocked out Solly Epstein, Indianapolis bautam- ; weight, in the ninth of the scheduled tenround bout here last night. OTHER MONDAY BOLTS. AT NEW YORK—"A idle Spencer defeated Roy Moore ni twelve round*. AT NEWARK—Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the ons-time hea: yweight champ, outpo.nted A1 Roberts. Stolen Island heavyweight. in twelve ronuds. AT DENVER—Frankie Mnrphy of Denver waa ghen the judges decision over | Johnny Tillman of St. Paul in a fast j twelve-round bout. WIGGINS HELD IDLE. | NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—Chuck Wigi gins did not get a chance to show his I wares in this city Monday night, as ' Harry Foley, his would-be opponent, was taken ill and ;be conrest was called off. | -- A. A * and wants all players at practice j on YVednesday and Friday nights. | The Fairfax eleven lost to the KirkUn eleven, Sunday by a score of 21 to u. Games are desired with State teams. Address E. J. Meloy, 604 North Tibbs, avenue. The Grappler A. A. team displayed a good open field game in defeating the beavj Keystone Tigers at tbe Tigers (field, Sunday, 6 to 0. Next Sunday the Grabbiers will play the Brookside Cabs at Garfield Park. Practice will be held Wednesday night at Willard Park. The Michigan A C.s were defeated, 14 oby th* Spades Juniors The Michigan* will practice YVednesday and Friday nights at the corner of Douglas and Michigan. Seconds are requested to call Main 7675 and ask for Jim. Hay After Record Today TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. lI.—A heavy track yesterday caused Joie Ray, star middle-distance runner, to postpone until today his attempt to lower the world's record of 4:12 3-5 for one mile, ; held by Norman Tabor. I LASKER LEADS CHESS MEET. | CLEVELAND. Oct. 13 Edward Lasker jof Chicago retained his lead in the j YVestern chess championship tournament 1 here yesterday by defeating YY T L. Moor- | man of I-yncbburg, Ya., having to hls credit five and one-half games won and one-half game lost.

Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Weight Overcoats— OVERCOAT time is here again, snappy, zestful days sandwiched between chilly mornings and cool evenings, at which time one of our new fall overcoats feels mighty good. A fine assor . ment of stylish models here for your selection, many of them priced as low as $3 CM

INDIANA GETS BIG WELCOME Students Stage Royal Demonstration as Squad Returns From East. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct.- IL—About one thousand students were at the 1111- ' uois Centra! station last night when the Indiana University football team returned from Its trip to Harvard to welcome the Crimson grid squad .pack home and to show the players that win or lose everybody at the ijtata school was | strong for them. The members of the team did not have much to say and no alibi* were offered ! for tho 19 to 0 defeat at the hand* of ! the Easterners. Uanny, the star right ! end, it was stated last nigat rad 2; shoulder dislocated in the first qua• ter cf t-ie game Saturday waen b* tsdhri Buell, the Harvard quarter oa-x, to utr d that the Eastern player fumo.ed tne till, Lanny played through most of the gam* w.th the injury. Leonard, the >.g r.g tt tackle, busted througa in tne ia*t quarter and blocked a Harvard kick and laj d,ana looked good for a score, but Lap- ; tain Kyle, attempting to pa*s the slipi pery bull, threw dire -tiy Into the hands of Pitts, who ran straight down the slde- ! Bne to the I. U. goal for the most sea--1 sational sprint of the day. Practice starts today for the Minno- | sota game one week from Saturday. As- ; sistunt Coach Levis, who watched the j Gophers trim Northwestern last week, | came back with much respect for the j strength of the Northern team. Upsets in National Three-Cushion Tourney PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.—The beginning of the second week of the national threecushion billiard championship yesterday was replete with upsets when both August Kieckbefer of Chicago and John Lay- ; ton, champion, first and second in the i standing, were defeated by their opponents. F. D. Denton also lost hia I match. I Charles MeCoart. Pittsburgh, won from i Kleckhefer In the day s play, 50 to 43 ;In fifty-three innings Both ran five. Charles YY’estou, Pittsburgh, won from ! Charles Otis, New Y'ork, 50 to 49 in eighty-nine innings. Each had a run of I five. I.ayton fell before “Pierre” Manpome, 'Mexico, 50 to 26 in fifty innings. Man- > pi.rue's high run was five; Layton’s, three. ; Alfredo De Oro, Cuba, defeated Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 40 in sixty-three innings. De Oro's high run was six; Denton's, five. HOREMAXS LEADS YAMAHA. NEW YORK, Oct 11.—Edouard Hnremans of Belgium. European billiard chamj ion, led Koji Yamaha of Japan, 010 to 2*i6 last night after { laying two blocks of their I.'em point balk line, match lin Brooklyn, in the evening block Hore- ’ mans averaged 37 4-8 to Yamada's 15 3 7. iHnremnns' best run of the day was 101 jand Yarnada s 71.