Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1921 — Page 8

8

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

YANKEES HAVE ONLY HOYT AND MAYS TO PITCH Huggins Unable to Coax'Any Uelp Out of Others. BARNES GIANTS’ HERO By SUD MXKCXi;. NEW YORK. Oct. 12—If the Giants Srin the world's series it will te because Miller Huggins could not And a third pitcher to collaborate with Mays and Hoyt McGraw found one in Jess Barnes, vlio has tied Hoyt as the winning pitcher of the series, though starting neither of the games he won. Barnes has cancelled the two defeats f Nehf by holding the Yanks to t pair of runs in fifteen innings while the Giants came up and overcome fat Yank leads in both games. The National League champions, therefore, can thank Barnes for drawing them back from the abyss of a series defeat In six or seven games. He is no less a hero than Waite Hoyt, who has held the Giants to one unearned run in two games. Twice when to.’ Yanks knocked Fred Toney for fat leads Barnes came in, Jiuietly shouldered a tour-run handicap none game and three-’-un burden in another and in a most workmanlike manner slew the Yanks while the Giants were ■lugging Shawkey and Ouinn for the tying and winning runs. The I‘anks' bats are off to Barnes. He turned them back. § Huggins has now combed his entire Itching staff in vain for a third winner, hawkey and Quinn have taken the slap end Bill Piercy and Tom Rogers hate pitched only three innings between them. The Yanks must stand or fall behind Mays and Hoyt in these last two games. As Ethel Barrymore would say, Huggins. when he surveys his pitchers, point* to Mays and Hoyt and exclaims: ‘‘That's all there is; there isn't any more." McGraw did not lose his pitching edge yesterday. Instead he strengthened It. for he has tied np the series again and has his best pair of pitchers to shoot at the two games left. And so the thing simmers down to Mays. Hoyt, Douglas and N'eiif for the third time. The pitching chaff has been eliminated. Huggins has been forced to concede a game which might have been won with Mays as a relief pitcher, in order to save his pair of aces for the two firai deals. * In this respect McGraw is again the better fortified leader. Mays and Douglas have each won and lost. Their third meeting should result in another close score. N'ehf has lost twice and Hoyt has won twice. Should they meet for a third game, which now seems likely, the law of averages almost demands that Nehf should get the breaks. He pitched two j wonderful games, though he lost both. i But here is the rub: McGraw is laying back with Barnes, a pitcher who has proved he can stop the Yanks. Barnes ( will be available as a relief pitcher tomorrow. Back of him i Pat Shea, r. youngster who is fairly a'.hiug to hop Into the fray and grab off an over-aigat reputation "Huggins has no Barnes and his young pitchers are unreli t ole. Sixth Series Game GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. *. E. Burns, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Bancroft, ss 5 0 2 0 2 * 0 Frisch, 3b 4 2 0 1 2 0 Young, rs 5 0 1 2 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 1 3 7 1 0 E. Meusel, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Rawlings, 2b 5 0 0 5 2 0 Snyder, c..... 4 2 2 10 0 0 Toney, p 0 O 0 0 0 0 Barnes, p 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 88 8 13 27 7 0 YANKEES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Fewster, If 3 2 1 5 ,0 0 Peekinpaugh, ss 5 0 0 3 1 0 Miller, cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 R. Meusel, rs 3 1 1 2 0 0 Pipp, lb 4 0 1 2 0 0 Ward. 2b 4 0 1 3 1 '1 McNally. 3b 4 0 0 3 0 1 Schang, c 2 0 1 8 3 0 Harper, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shawkey, p 3 1 1 0 0 0 -Baker 1 0 0 0 0 0 Piercy, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 7 27 5 2 •Batted for Shawkey In eighth. Giants 030 401 000—8 Yankees 320 000 000—5 Home Runs—E. Meusel, Snyder, Fewster. Stolen base$ —Pipp. Frisch. Sacrifice —Burns. Double plays—Schang to McNally, Schang to Ward. Left on bases —Giants, 8; Yankees. 7. Bases on balls— Off Toney, 1; off Harper, 2; off Barnes, 4; off Shawkey, 2. Hits—Off Toney, 3 In 2-3 Inning; off Barnes. 4 in 8 1-3 innings; off Harper, 3 In 1 13 Innings; off Shawkey, 8 in 6 2-3 innings; off Piercy, 2 in 1 inning. Struck out —By Harper. 1; by Barnes. 10; by Shawkey, 5; by Piercy, 2. Winning pitcher—Barnes. Losing pitcher —Shawkey. Umpires—At plate, Morlarity; first base, Quigley; second base, Chill; third base, Itigler. Time of game—--2:31. How Runs Were Scored in Sixth Series Game Three home rung marked yesterday's game between the Yankees and Giants., the National Leaguers making two of the circuit blows. The story of the scoring follows: Fewster, first up for the Yankees In the first inning, walked, Peekinpaugh fouled to Frisch and Fewster narrowly missed being doubled at first. Miller smashed a single through Bancroft. Bob Meusel doubled, scoring .Fewster and sending Miller to third. Pipp was <yut, Kelly to Rawlings. Miller and Bob Meusel then Bcored on Ward's - single to center. Barnes went to the mound for the Giants and stopped the Y'ankees. In the second inning the Giants tied the score. Kelly, first up, drew a pass. Emil Meusel hit a home run into the right field stands, scoring Kelly ahead of him. Rawlings filed out, and then Snyder hit a homer Into the left field bleachers. / The Y’ankees made two more runs In their half of the second. After Schang fanned, Shawkey singled and Fewster drove a home run into the left field stands. Snyder, first man to bat for the Giants in the fourth inning, singled. Barnes also singled, and Burns reached first base on McNally’s error. Bancroft drove to left, scoring Snyder and Barnes, Burns taking third. Frisch forced Bancroft, Burns ■coring. Frisch stole second. Y’oung fanned, but Kelly came through with 3 single that scored Frisch. The Giants made their last tally in the sixth Inning on a single by Bancroft, who died attempting to steal third, a pass to FrUch and Kelly's single. Local Man Is Chairman in Illini Stadium Drive Walter H. Scales. 35 West TwentySeventh street, Indianapolis, has been named chairman of the executive committee for the University of Illinois Memorial Stadium campaign, for the State of Indiana. according to an announcement by Robert Zuppke, football coach, and chairman the Stadium executive council at Urbana today. The nation-wide alumni drive will open Nov. 1, and will continue five days during which time it 1 hoped to secure at least $1,500,000 in pledges from the ’university's 50.000 graduates and former students. Students already have pledged $700,000. PITCHED BALL FATAL. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Oct. 12—Arthur Mueller, a youth, died at a hospital here yesterday from injuries suffered in a baseball gßtne. Mueller was ■truck on the head with a ball. BRITISH TURF CLASSIC. LONDON, Oct. 12.—The famous Cesarewltch, a classic of the British tnrf, was won today by Yutol. Charlevlile ran aec- . and Harrier third,

Features Sixth Game Ileary bitting of the Giants off both Harry Harper and Bob Shawke.V. Three home runs m*de in second inning by Emil Meusel, Frank Snyder and Chick Fewster. East fielding of Fewster, who took the place of Babe Ruth. Great pitching by .Jess Barnes, who relieved Fred Toney in first inning and struck out ten men. First game in which Johnny Rawlings has gone hitless. I Two Giants put off tho bench by Cmpire Moriarity for boisterous coaching. Ten of the Y'ankees and eight of the Giants fanned. Only two ground balls hit to Y'ankee lull eld. Wally Schang’s fast work behind the plate.

Entries Named for National Pocket Billiard Tourney NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Entries for the national professional pocket billiard championship tournament, to be held In the Hotel Continental, Philadelphia, Oct. 17 to 20, inclusive, have just been annqunfred by the Brunswiek-Balke-Col-lender Company. The tournament is limited to ten players. The ten who will com pete, follow. E. Ralph Greenleaf of New Y’ork, the present champion; Jerome Keogh of Rochester, former champion; Thomas A. Hueston of Los Angeles, former champion; Arthur Church of Yonkers. New York State champion; Michael Kovach of Trenton, New Jersey, SLate champion; James Mature, of New Y'ork former champion; Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, Walter Franklin of Kansas City, William F. De Yungh of Philadelphia and Bennie Allen of Kansas City, former champion. Crippled and Bandaged, Battered Babe Looks on at Mates Fight It Out NEW YORK, Oct 12—The saddest sight of all is battered Babe Ruth, sitting In the press box—sick, disconsolate and savage, as the Yanks lose without him. The Babe Is out for the series. Perhaps the Yanks did t ot miss him yesterday, for Fewster mad? a home run and fielded well. Ho.wever, the menace of the "ltuth club" was removed and that possibly made a big diferenee. Ruth, with b s arm in a sling and his ■lame right leg stretched out in front of him, was all smiles when the Yanks drove Toney font the box. He chewed a big cigar n rvously as the Giants knocked Harper out and tied It ut>, hut the glooms were succeeded by Joys once more when Fewster did the Babe's /tuff. After the Giants stretched their lead to three runs Ruth felt sick and be looked it. He did not come out of his trance until the game ended. Y’estprday Ruth was so stiff an 1 sore he harly could move. He should be in bed, but he is grimly determined to ?r!ek it out the remaining games as a spectator. Only a physician's warning that he might lose iii's left arm If the infection spread kept Babe out yesterday. • Big Series 'Averages six games. YANKEES. "3 Batting. Fielding. AB. R. 11. ave. TO. A. E. am. Miller, .cf 24 3 4 .150 7UO 1,000 Peck, ss 22 2 8 .13(1 15 22 1 ,!73 Ruth, If 15 3 5 .833 0 0 0 I.o*lo K. Muesel. rf.22 4 6 .272 7 2 0 1.000 Pipp, lb 19 0 2 .105 68 1 0 1.000 Ward. 2b 20 1 5 .250 18 28 1 .905 McNally, 3b...19 8 3 .158 5 8 2 .80*1 Schang, c ....14 1 5 .357 24 10 0 1.000 Mars, p 6 0 1 .166 0 6 0 1,000 Hoyt, p 6 0 1 .166 0 3 0 1.000 Fewster, If .. 33 1 .333 5 0 0 1.000 Devormer, c . 1 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Shawkey, p.. 4 2 2 .500 0 0 0 1.000 Quinn, p 2 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1,000 Collins, p 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 1,000 Rogers, p ... 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Harper, p ... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 Piercy, p .... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 Baker 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 GIANTS. Batting. Fielding. AB. R H. ave. PO. A. E. ave Burns, cf 25 2 8 .333 4 0 0 1,000 Bancroft, 55..26 2 4 .153 14 11 1 .961 Frisch, Sb ...22 5 9 .400 9 18 2 .931 Young, rs ...20 2 5 .250 3 1 0 1.000 Kelly, lb ....23 3 7 .304 60 6 0 1.000 FY_ Meusel. 1f.22 4 8 .363 7 1 0 1.000 Rawlings, 2b..23 1 7 .304 5 3 0 1.000 Snyder, c ...17 4 7 .411 35 5 0 1.000 Smith. c 7 0 0 .000 7 2 1 .900 Douglas, p .. 4 0 0 .000 1 5 0 1.000 Barnes, p .... 9 3 4 .414 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 Big Series Figures Heavy gate receipts continue to' mark the world's series affray i n New York Official figures for yesterday's game follow : Attendance 34.283 Total receipts $] 12/234 00 Club's share 95398.90 Advisory cou>" .i 16,8'15.10 The play' s shared in only the first five games. Total figures for the first six days of the 1921 series show an attendance of 208.061, and receipts of $685,807 Division of this money follows: Players’ share 2,522.23 Clubs' share * '‘.413.72 Advisory council 103,371.05 How They Stand YVORLD'S SERIES. YV on. Loot. Fet. Yankees 3 8 .500 Giants 8 3 .500 CLASS AA SERIES. Won. Lost. Fct. Louisville 2 2 .500 Baltimore 2 3 .500 Miss Leitch Ties Record iftILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—Miss Cecil Leitch, British. French and Canadian woman golf champion, yesterday equaled the woman’s record for the Huntington Valley Country Club course with a card of 82, and won the qualifying medal in play for the Berthellyn cup. The mark was set in the same event last year by Miss Alexa Stirling, who was recently deposed as the woman national champion. Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbock, 1915 national champion, was only two strokes behind Miss Leitch. In the match play today Miss Leitch is paired with Miss Glenna Collett, the 18-year-old Providence girl, who won the medal for the low qualifying score in the recent natipnal championship. Gun Club Fall Tourney on Schedule for Today The Indianapolis Gun Club started its two-day fall tournament this mornlinr and a splendid attendance was looked for as the weather was excellent for the gun sport. Y'esterday at the practice shoot a high wind blowing in on the traps made the conditions the worst <*f the year for good scores. 8. H. Fc*rd was high in the practice shoot with 92; H. Stutz second, with 90, and Bever third, with 87. RIVERSIDE PRACTICE. All candidates for the Riverside A. A.s eleven are requested to be present at a very stiff practice to be held tonight at 1 wenty-Seventh and Schurmannn avenue at 7:30 sharp. The A. A.s have a closed field .*ind would like to book a statue with some fast local eleven for Sunday. Address H. V, Browning, 372 South Ritter, or coll Randolph 9249 between 7:3Q and • p. u.

Charleston to Play With A. B. C.s Here Against All-Stars ‘ Black Ty Cobb ’ and Others to Perform Against Leaguers Next Sunday. With a line-up bolstered by the addition of some of the greatest players in the colored league, the A. B. C.s plan a big come-back drive against the All-Star leaguers at Washington Park next Sunday. Manager C. I. Taylor today announced that ho had secured Oscar Charleston, the “Black Ty Cobb,” to appear In center field for his team Sunday and along with Charleston will come Right Fielder Blackwell and Pitcher Drake of the St. Louis Giants. This trio is expected to put the A. B. C.s right up with the class of Jack Hendricks' leaguers, but Manager Taylor did not stop with the additions of these luminaries, but also secured Second Baseman Thomas and Catcher Eggleston oflthe Columbus Buckeyes and Pitcher Branham of the Cleveland Tates to help him batter through the big scrap Sunday. I Shively, who played with the Bacharachs this season, will be back in the A. B C. line-up to lead off the batting order. He still is speedy and ( popular with the A. B. C. fans. With all these stars secured to aid the A. B. C.'s the Hendricks All-Stars are going to find their hands full. The AllStars did not have an easy time winning lust Sunday and they may do some bolstering themselves before the second contest of the fall series. The game Sunday will start at 3 o'clock. Here's how Manager Taylor expects to line up his team in the next conflict: Shively. If; Washington, ss; Charleston, cf; B Taylor, lb; B.ackwell, rs; Mackey, 3b: Thomas. 2b; Eggleston, c; Drake, Jeffries, McClure and Branham, p. The A. B. C. utility men will be Woods and Holloway, outfield, and Powell, catch. The Fable of Jesse Who Refused to Blow and So Fooled the Wise Birds By HAROLD 11. JACOBS. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—This is the fable of the seven inning pitcher and the nineInning game: Once there was a Hainan Lath who looked as though he had been raised in a Hot House, ills Fond Parents slipped him the Monicker of Jesse, but be was trying hard to live it down. Our Hero went to the Bij Town to seek liis fortune and eased himself Into a poor but honest job with the well-known firm of McGraw, Stoneham and McQuade, who conducted a general National pastiming business. Now Jesse's dally toll consisted of tossing the Old Apple to a gang of Fellow Employes so they could get their batting eyes in condition. Once la a while, the Rig Rosses would condescend to let Jesse work against Rival firms, but not often. s Jesse had a failing for colliding with a gel) of Hard (.tick about tho Seventh Inning anil staking the Other Fellows to a flock of wallops that would run his Fielders ragged. So they called Jesse a Seven Inning nli-her aud generally drove him Tandem. Whan our Hero's firm was competing with Rupert and Huston for a Big Contract commouly known as the World's Baseball Championship. he had nbout us good a chance of occupying a Stellar role as he had < f tilling a Royal Flush. Exit one day when another Workman had been b-aten to a Frazzle, General -Manager McGraw said to him; "Barnes we’re through f v the Duy, so you tulghr as well get Y’onrs." Did he get his'/ He did not. He got the Other Guy’s. The Wise Birds snickered and called him a Lucky Stiff. Yesterday tho Mine Fellow Workman, Fred Toner, began to wobble. Jesse was again slated for a Burnt Offering. "WaL until the Seventh Inning and he will Blow,'' qu >th the Wise Birds. All the Blowing Jess did was to Blow himself to Ten Strikeouts aud Another Game. ’ Moral: The Bimbo with the soft name ain't always soft. Injury to Oss Threatens to Stir L T p Strife in Big Ten'Football Ranks .CHICAGO, Oct. 12—Elmer McDevltt, coach of the Northwestern University football team, emphatically denied today that Northwestern player* intentionally Injured Arnold Oss, star halfback of the University of Minnesota, eleven. In the game at St. Paul last Saturday. Students nr the University of Minnesota hare circulated a petition asking that athletic relations with Northwestern be severed because of alleged unsportsmanlike tactics of the Northwestern pla„ era In Saturday's game, “Mr. Oss' injury was purely accidental," McDevltt said, "and due, in a large part, to the weakened condition of his knee, which was wholly unprotected bv any brace. Every other man 1 know wto has a bad knee protects it while playing. Mr. Oss was not sin-yled out at any time for particular attention and when he was clipped the man who dit it did not know whom he was clipping. "I regret Oss' injury and I wish it had not happened, but 1 insist it was accidental/' Feeling wit Minneapolis is said to bo very bitter against Northwestern.

Local Grid Notes INDIANAPOLIS CLUIi VS. MUNCIE The Indianapolis football club will play the strong iluncle OfTora-Moro club at Eagles Park next Sunday. This game Is considered one of the hardest on the local club's schedule, and Manager Canning expects the Munclo crew to put up a real battle. The local Purple and White eleven, with a few ’exceptions, came out of the Ft. Harrison game in great shape, with no injuries to any of the players. Canning will run the club through signal practice tonight at College avenue tnd Fall Creek In an endeavor to perfect j the local eleven's team play. Tho Washington A. C.s want a game with a team playing In the 55 to 80pound class Sunday. Call Droxel 7033 i and ask for Oscar. The Keystone Tigers deny that they 'were defeated by the Grapplor A. C. The i Grapplera scored by an Illegal forward pass is tho claim made by the Tigers. Tho Tigers would like to hear from teams !in the 100-pound class. For games call Drcxci 5.100 and ask for Deo. Practice ; wily be held tills evening at St. Peter and Prospect streets at 7:30 o’clock. The Keystone Tiger Seconds are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some team that plays In tho 70-80-pound class. A meeting was held last night and Charles Helny elected captain. Practice will be held tonight For games call Drexel !H9B and ask for Thomas. The Belmont Seconds will practice at 7:15 tonight. Games are wanted with teams playing in the 75-83-pound clasß. Call Main 4708 before noon and ask for James Thompson. Horemans Beats Yamada NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Edouard Horemans of Belgium, European billiard champion, yesterday won both blocks of his 18.2 balk line match with Koji Yamada and retained the lead by 1,200 points to 718. Yamada had the best run of the day. 115. The match will be concluded tonight. BILCT-IVILI.ARDS PLAY TIK. Darkness halted the Riley All-Star and Willard Reserve game last Sunday with the score a 1 to 1 tie in the ninth Inning. Frye for the All-Stars opposed Curley Day on the mound for the Wil’ards and a pitchers’ battle was the result. Day struck out sixteen of the Rileys and allowed only two hits. scattered the hits and pitched a steady game. The same two teams play again next Sunday at Willard Park. ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921.

WORLD’S SERIES PICK-UPS

New York, Oct. 12. Nick Altrock says he never worries about a pitcher who Is wild like Harry Harper and walks the batters to first. "I played in Los Angeles 20 years ago,’ said Nick. "Anew owner had the team. I hadn't played ball for a month and the first day I worked 1 walked eight men cat Mnj seven of the eight off first base during the game. . ..... ...me the owner came up to me and shook hands. He said, 'Mr. Altrock, you showed us some new stuff today. We've been seeing- the old hit and run thing out here for years, but your new stuff was a hit. “‘Letting the players get to first and then catching them off the bag was great. Be sure you do that the next time you pitch. The crowd seemed to like it.' At least two more games are necessary to reach a dec.sion, so the series it; hound to last until Thursday. It wi'l he ended then if either of the teams wins the next two games. But if they break even in the next two, tiie deciding contest will be played Friday. It cun not g later than thnt *'aie E-efore the series was started Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain l.andis. woo had seen both teams play during the latter part of the seasii'*, gave li's judg mein inel they wero iu*i*;.**>t evenly, a: and predicted that the series would go at least eight games. He alrca ly inis ! >eeu proved to be right, ns it I*U""' cerciu to go eight games, and possibly nine The attendance is holding up wonCc.:fu;.\v There were more than 24,000 person/ - at the sixth game of ihe series l hoic If, much excittmoni. now that the G ams have tied it again. Jess Barnes receives credit for winning the game and he now has the record of two victories in the series without having started a game Fred Toney has started two games and been knocked out of the box early each time, and still is not charged with a defeat, for Baruf-s came to his rescue on both occasions aud the Giants won out. Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis club, asked Judge l.andis for permission to engage Art Nehf to pitch an exhibition game for him in ludianapolis either next Sunday or the following Sunday, gbut It was refused. There is a strict rule forbidding world's series players taking part in exhibitions during the fall. Carl May 6 has received several offers to pitch In exhibition games and he says he will accept them In defiance of the commission, llow he will come out In Ills battle with Judge Landis, if he carries out this threat, will be interesting to look forward to. Frank Frisch did not keep np his hitting pace Tuesday, lu the first Inning Harper struck him out on three pitched balls, with Frank st inging widly at every one and missing by several Inches. Shawkey also struck him out in the eighth inning. Tuesday was the first game in which Johnny Rawlings has gone hitless He might have been credited with a hit on his slow grouuder to Ward in the fifth inning, for it was a difficult chance, but the official scorers decided to cull it uu error. It was Ward's first miapluy of the scries aud It was an excusable one. Manager Huggins did not. adhere to his original Intention of placing Schang in Ruth's place in the batting order end sending Fewster to eighth position. lie thought It to be better to let Fewster lead off. Chick surely did his part by scoring two runs and driving in another. Barnes nearly always helps himself to victory by his hitting He is a left-hand batter and a good one. He made two clean hits out of four times up Tuesday, and one of them was a big factor in th> winning rally of the Giants in the fourth round. The case of Rurnes shows that even the smartest managers sometimes are mistaken. McGraw did not Intend to start him In the series, but has had to tio him twice, and he is. the only Giant pitcher who has won two games. His curve ball Tuesday was a beauty, as his strike-out record testifies. Babe Ruth's colony out In the leftfield bleachers took t.uilck Fewster right Into its heart as soon as he made his home run In the second round. When he went back to the field he received an ovation as big as ever given to Babe himself. The Giants did not behave well ou the bench and two of them had to be chased by Umpire Moriarity. He put Earl Smith of the field In the fifth inning for unfair coaching, and It is likely that the turbulent catcher will draw another fine, as It Is his second offense. Two Innings later Ilunus Robert beenmj too enthusiastic and also was decorated with a can. Tb* Yanketw have been more aportsmsnltke thau the Giunts lu every game. A remarkable fielding feature was the small number of assists on both side - * The Yankee Infield took care of only two grounders and I’lpp had only two putouts at’ first base, which Is a series record for a first baseman. George Kelly made three hits In . row, hut one of them was tainted as It was an easy grounder straight to Pipp, which struck a rough snot In the grans and bounced over the first baseman’s head to right field.

ome- % thing I JfNew! CORDUROY TROUSERS , Especially Designed for College and High School Fellows. Seal Brown and Taupe. ANOTHER CORDUROY for /fjJ) 0 n H ALL ’ROUND WEAR at FIVE DOLLARS. Only One Standard ~~JKes&esb! 1 '-Ak> molfar whai t,rj Pr 'f=4" .

Emil 'Meusel'? home run off Harper went into the right field seats, which is a long drive for a right-hand batsman. Snyder and Fewster also are right-hand-ers. and they pulled their drives over into the left field stand. Neither of the catchers had a put-out except on strike-outs. There was not a foul fly that could be caught, nor was any runner thrown out at the plate. Betting made the Giants a 7 to * favorite today for the chajnpionshlp. Some even money was being offered th.it tiie National Leaguers would finish the Yanks ill two more games and end the series. Confronted with the necessity of pitching Mays and Hoyt without their usual rest and with Babe Ruth cut for tho series tiie outlook was anything but bright for tiie Yanks. Chick Fewster came into the league as n potential $50,000 ball player. He was hit in the head with a pitched ball from thi arm of the powerful Pfeffer, of the Brooklyn- club, during an exhibition gaipe down South one spring, and almost killed. He has a hole ’.n his head, but his heart is intact. Ho played as Ruth's substitute Tuesday as tveil ns the great Ruth himself could have played. From the second inning on Tuesday Jess Barnes gave an exhibition of pitching such as is seen seldom. In seven innings he held the Y'ankees to two hits. In that same time he struck out nine men. As he hpil struck out another before that he wound up with a .otal of ten strikeouts. lie fanued every mail on the Yankee club once and Aaron Ward twice. Ed Walsh hung up a strike-out record in a world's series by fanning twelve Cubs In 1900. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.—Fair and cool weather will prevail tomorrow for tiie eighth wp-ld's series game, tiie chief forecaster of tile United States Weather Bureau here predicted today. Grand Circuit FALLS, BUT FINALLY WINS. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12.—Jimmy McKerron, bay gelding, by Jack McKerron, demonstrated at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association track yesterday afternoon that it is possible for a horse t “full down arid win." The speedy gelding captured the Phoenix, hotel stake feature of a good program, after an accident In the second heat in which Jimmy McKerron and Edna Early went down. In the second heat Jimmy McKerron and Edna Early hooked up In a thrilling drive down tiie stretch. The gelding fell anti Edna Early's toot caught lu the sulky wheel. Roy Grattan went ou and won the heat, hut Jimmy McKerron was given fifth place, the judges deciding that the accident was unavoidable. Edna Early received several slight cuts and was withdrawn. * The last two heats went to .Timmy McKerron In easy fashion. Roy Grattan finished second lu the third and Jim B Keu.ng the place in the final. Ray handled the reins ou the winner. Summaries : 2:16 Trot (two In three; two heats Monday ; purse $1,006)--Kilo h m, by Peter the Great (Pitman) 1 2 3 1 Alma Todd, br m, by Kentucky Todd * Palin) 2 1 2 3 Betsy (.'handler, br f. by J. Malcolm Forbes (Brush) ... 3 4 1 2 Trumpator, b g, by San Francisco (Valentiue) .. 4 3 4 ro Lena Moko, b in, (Whitehead) 5 6 5 ro .lolly, b g, (Burris) 6 5 6 ro Qui Salt, o g (Dickerson) 7 7 dr Time- -2:0. *,*, I>:o7'-s, 2 :09\. 2 iIV 2:12 Trot (two in three; purse 51,000) Sls King, b ui, ny Bingen Sister Alice (McMahon) 1 1 Georg.* Watts, oh g t Berry > Marie Uedle Watts, b m (H. Thomas) 2 7 POdette, br in. by Etawah (Geers)... 33 Lightsome Watts, b m (Egan) 4 4 YVorthy Morgan, blk g (Mitchell).... 5 $ Esther Wilson, or m i Keith) 7 6 Time— 2:10*4, 2:ll'*. 2:05 Pace (the Phoenix hotel prize; two In three; purse $3,000)Jlmroy McKerron, l> g, by Jack McKerron (R.iy) 5 5 1 1 Roy Grattan, u g, by Grattan 1 Royal i (Murphy) 2 1 2 5 Jim B, blk g, by Everview Brletenfield) 1 2 5 2 Johnny Quirk, eh g (Egan).... 33 3 r> Julia M. Direct, br ni (Edinan) 6 4 4 ro Edna Early, br ni (.1. Thomas) 4 6 dr Time —2:05*4, 2:o4**a, 2:oi. 2:0(1 Pace (two in three - nurse, SI,OOO) — Main Direct, nr g, by Merry Direct (McGlrrt 1 1 Havel Kuestncr, br m (Pitman) .... 2 2 Abie Hal, br m (Stokes) 3 5 May Belle Direct, b m (Gray) 5 Y Hoosler Lady, b m (Palin) 4 4 Time—2:o(v*a, 7:05'4. 2:16 Pace (two In three; pqrse $1,000) Queen Abbe, br ui, by The Abbe (Pitman) 1 l Hal N C A, br g by Hal B (Neal). 3 2 B M B. br g, by Little Frank (Y’alentitle) 2 3 Time—2 09Vi. 2:06. FORDIIAM CAPTAIN OUT. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—An injury will keep Sylvester Fitzpatrick, captain <f the Fordhatn football team, out of the game the rest of the season. He suffered a broken hone in his right wrist In the game Saturday with Catholic University.

Purdue Sees Chance to Spring Surprise in Notre Dame Fray LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 12.—" Beat Notre Dame" is the battle cry on Stuart field this week, in preparation for the annrnl battle with the Irish. After seeing Aurdiie make such a wonderful showing against Chicago last Saturday the student body and coaches are confident that Notre Dame will receive a big stir prise when it comes on the local gridiron Saturday. * YY'ith tiie exception of a few bruises and a little stiffness. Purdue men ar - ui great shape to start the game Saturday. The freshmen team, which was able to make a good showing against the varsity in scrimmage tip till this week, has been unable to stop the rushes of the Boilermakers' offense or pierce their de f use th last two days YVngner, Yleeker and Watson were credited with some long gains. YVi'Uatns. who starred in the game last Saturday, is being given a rest, as lie was roughly handled ou uuiujrou occasions. <’ o-cable time is being spent on strengthening the weak spots shown in t.. • . .i*. , game and drilling on a de--I'i‘i.s • that is expected to stop the rushes of the fast Irish backs. ROC KNE SPEEDS 'EM UP. NOTRE DAME, Oct. 12.—A hard scrimmage on a w°t field featured the Notre Dame work-out Tuesday in preparation for the Purdue game Saturday. Oia h Roekne continued to drive his line at a hard pace and will hear down on the forwards throughout the week. Harry Brown. 165-pound guard, featured the scrimmage Tuesday. Johnny Mohardt and Danny Coughlin returned W the squad. Chet Wynne, hard hitting full back, strained a ligament at low’s and wi'i be kept out of scrimmage for the next few days. Castner and Phelan are working in his place. PRINCETON STAR OUT. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 12.—Don Lourie, Princeton's star quarter back, may tie unable to play against the Naval j Academy next Saturday as a result of, an injury he su'Tered in the game with Colgate last week. Lourle has developed an acute leg trouble. This, together with the Information that Hank Oarrity, who has been ou the. hospital list, probably would not be fit , to play Saturday, has not served to raise ] the Tigers' hopes for an easy time of it with the Gobs. Three-Cushion Billiards PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.—Charles McCos irt, Pittsburgh, won from Robert L Cannefax. New York, 50 to 47. In seventytwo Innings In the first game of last night's play. High run for Mi Court was five.-for Cannefax, four. August Kieck-’ haefer. Chicago, was defeated by Hugh Heal. Toledo. 50 to in fifty-three lnnlgs. Kleckhaefer ran six and Heal five.

Our lifelong knowledge of choice tobaccos, our years of manufacturing experience and our up-to-date facilities are concentrated on making CAMELS the finest cigarette that can be produced. Into THIS OHE BRAND we put the UTMOST QUALITY. A better cigarette cannot be made—even for a higher price. CAMEL is THE QUALITY CIGARETTE —made for mtu who think for themselves —for folks who appreciate really fine tobacco. ONE BRAND—ONE QUALITY—ONE SIZE PACKAGE. That is the way we keep faith with the smoker. ' R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Winton-saUm, N.C. j p

ZBYSZKO COMING BACK. CHICAGO, Oct. 12—Stanislaus Zbyszko, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, sailed for New Y’ork from Jtotter(lait; Tuesday after spending a month with uis aged mother in Crakow, Pomnd. according to word received by his manager Tuesday, ibyszko sent word that he has been training daily and is in good condition. Hi.s first match of the sea sou will be against Earl Caddock at_Des Moines, low'a, Oct. 28. He will arrive in New Y'ork Oct. 19. YIOORE BEATS GAKCLA. MEMPHIS, Tcnti., Oct. 12.—From this way, and that way. and from some otiwr ays, l al Moore iluug gloves on to the anatomy of Frankie Garcia for eigut rou'nus last night. From this way, and that way, and, from some other ways, Barcja flung a wicked right that rs-ached nothing It was a return match and the second decision for Moote in two weeks. YVIGGIXS VS. BURKE. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12-Chuek YY’iggms of Indianapolis has been rematened for a fifteen-round bout here Oct. 24 with Martin Burke, New Orleans heavyweight. Wiggins won over Burke in their firevious meeting. WHITE SCORES K. O. EL PASO, Texas. Oct. 12.—Charlie White, Chicago, stopped, Billy Alger of El Paso in three rounds at Ft. Bliss last niglit. The fight was scheduled for ten rounds at 135 pounds. MURPHY BEATS TILLMAN. DENVER, Oct. 12. —Frankie Murphy of Denver won a referee's decision over Johnny Tiliman, St. Paul welterweight, in a twelve-round bout here last night. SC HUMAN TO BOX BRITTON. COLORADO SI-RINGS, Colo., Oct 12. Havr - Si human, Denver welterweight, has been matched to meet Jack Britton, welterweight champion, at Baltimore, Oct. 17. Lasker Retains Lead CLEYEL.vND, Oct. 12.—8 y winning two more games yesterday Edward Lasker of Chicago maintained his position at the head of the twelve experts engaged in the annual championship tournament of the Western Chess Association. 1.. Stolzenberg of Detroit, N. T. Whitaker of Washington, and S. Factor of Chicago all made gains and are among the most likely prize winners. First prize in the minor tournament was won yesterday by Dr. Joseph G. Furtos of Akron, Ohio, with a score of seven games won and none lost.

——- '

STARS ABOUND ON lOWA TEAM Devine Brothers, Bel ding, Slater and Locke Rated High in West. By WALTER ECKERSALL, In th Chicago Tribune. Having defeaied Notre Dame, for the last two years one of the most powelful elevens in the Middle West, lowa will be compelled to meet another worthy opponent on Saturday when Coach Howard Jones will sc*mi his team into action against Illinois in the most Important struggle on the Hawkeye schedule. Although lowa will "clash with Purdue, Minnesota, Indiana, and Northwestern after the Illinois game, it is doubtful if any of these teams will give lowa such a battle as Notre Dainc put up. The Hawkeyes beat the Hoosiers at their own game—namely: Hard smashing line and off tackle attacks. As lowa came out of last Saturday's gruelling battle in fine shape, with the exception of Pull Back Locke, who was bruised about the legs and body aud A. Devine who has an injured jaw, Illinois has a task op its hands to win its first conference struggle. The victory aver Notre Dame will encourage the lowans to greater efforts, and they undoubtedly are looking forward to winning all their games. The lowa eleven is composed of some of the best the .Middle West. In Capt. Aubrey Devine, lowa ha? 3 player who should be a strong contender for all-American honors this rear. There is little about football which this player does not know and know how to do well. Glen Devine, brother of the captain, is another veteran player of the first water. While not as flashy as his brother. Glen is of the consistent type who seldom is ( stopped back of the scrimmage line. In the line Duke Slater, the colored tackle, is playing his usual steady game. Slater is a giant in stature, and has been an almost unanimous choice of critics for their all-Conferenee and aU-YY'estern teams for the last two years. Belding. the end. has been an lowa reliable for two years. He has been on the receiving end of many forward passes, and has an uncanny way of leaping into the air and pulling down th®— ball from seemingly Impossible height *.? Locke at full back is another veteran who is considered a star Locke is a driving player who gets under way quickly and has so much momentum that he generally makes ground after opposition is met. Another veteran of no mean ability Is Heldt. the center. The lowa offense demands so much accurate passing on short, long, fast and slow tosses that Heldt is deserving of credit for the clockwork manner in which he gets the ball to the backs.