South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1917 — Page 8

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KUXPAT, OCTOnm 7, lwiT. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 0 m win IV3

I he Best Sport Paqe

Inch ana

N. D. WINS FIRST 55-0

Here Are First Heroes of Initial World's Series Clash

Kalamazoo College Sv;ampccl by Gold and Blue Showing is Surprise.

cn. Pahan to-"-

er.d for 7 a ! . 1 got hi- 2 1 t : i . n tho lev-'i.tte I' "t i .! 11 I r

tuin.' tier .-print k'abu. Mill, l yard-

ill

roil

. i L ' hid iwi r.'.il X I i into tli- lir

;;rst

around i

t.-t time In: ;i i in inti i - t ; J ,t l: i .: i t: 'at - Tit- k-). 'I'lU tl .'it tl I Walr.-r

t " r .-'. l .

a l.'I .Ii'!, i

iiU !1 of t to

i lir e I'l ; v.; t two ii:i:i;.t

until N't't..- Dan.

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..-:i.. ! I x a 1 1 ... Miller M;ik 1 th'- ;! -! "t i tliat talli-il f'T

.lit ttUH'll ;ti'n til It al.not -...I. Tlu-

aii'J ' 4:i' ll .I1.K ..rial-!

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ED... CICO"TTI

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. U. WINS EASY 0A Cream and Crimson Defeats Wabash 51-0 in One Sided Game, j

FOOTBALL RESULTS

ASK.x-i.itp'i Prrs S-:vl. f. r.I.OMiNiTo. Iti-i..

Wabtsl: provi-i.! university tootbal J;nal scort- of .'1

asy .r(r Indiana team today. Thi t u follow 1 a

Culver Military aadon.v. r,7; T.)?n r.i' fl--n;v. o Missouri. 14: William Jw'A. fi. , M'-'-han Arl-s. 7; Al:r.s. 14 ! I i-la war i-ollcce. (; M.-irjaiml üit I

Sr.T':t;-o unlrrity, lfi; EVrty -v i.th 1'. S. infantry. 0 Miami. :,2: (lda N-.rtherr. A 1 ayaii. li: Mo'int fnlon. M ir-y..d!. o; iM-uivu:. 41

PURDUE IN 54TO0WIN

Hi i lei 1 ere.

U itt.M.J.. rrr.

H.irviird. '7;

a i : AUtoi;. ti 4t : HaMwin-Walil'-i.

iv.in

Boilermakers Have Little Trouble Beating Franklin Score at Will.

camt in whirni the t;ite eleven Minster.

l . ..a .u. ,a a, I'tilversltV

1M : :

: : ;fVJf -y J'. : '. ', . .v -.J-, J :. ,-. .-.y,,x. ' .v - x.,. 'S- ..,. . . : y, :, . y , . : " ;. i :-,:v .-

t r

i a 7. i 1 1

a;.d !'!ial' ,, l tliriinl ti" hall live ;,r.!.-. Aft i- Milh'r had L-rn ! fiii': fi.r a In-- li';i-,- v-nt tin-I o.a! sa'iu.iii-: ; .'.ard-; dr.wn tli' ni hl. Toni Km., -i-Mit the reeeixa-r ! ;.raulii.' in hi.-- tta' k- la fre hi- ...:!! ihiiiK .!' ta'ir.ii aa for the ; itri D.m:i ji i a 1 . Krank' J 1 J ' ' h-: -i tor.'-d tin- r inii'-r out f r.ound- or an attt inpt' d wide end J tun. Aft i an '.a ham id" ei!:t.

IUdro- ri'Oaif il a K" a la n. a o i funiMc and yaraK of -traiultt line a'ickinv; ennhled Noti Dame t si-or-"1 a rrond to'iehdown xvitii AIil!e- rl.-pir.r th Kall. Walter Millrr v a- hurt during

the s'Tond iniirii'V lnfore Dame Viad -i oj-i'd 'Doe"

hi- :ir.-t ipiearnner of and tlx I'd uj the halfhoulder. hut Ifarper ininred man out of tho

f'.r.niv took t

t hrou'hout 1 'ha lea carlast ehalk

ft'- . :: y- : -.. i'. ... v.- . '-. ': ' '" :

v.-vH 'I-, tri - v. . . v. . ... :

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Story of Game Play by Play

riusT innivc;. HANTS Ilurns singled

.-tedt u'..:dthe a s o n v.a' k' h ft fOilled the

hdinvn of

vaine nn tlo in-xt pla. his jdlie alld starred, the ret of the Kalile. lied the '.al! ..r tl.mark fr the nnl t'

the t-jjj.'irter. Kaoo Ti'ie. Air l'a-e. - !3ery time Kalania.no ot poffFMoii of the i.;ill there followed an exposition oj the forward pas No other nethod of iiiiv.iiioinj; the hall va- -uec-s-fa J a;x! the oei head i-oite at ha-t n.is "a hit or Tili--" w ; "f . . i i 1 1 i : , C i 'illy ne-

MXt.l - !u o it: ID- of tin lna W re i i ! i p 1 1 1 d

-.,ain did not ,ia !.i';v no-re than I" a I o .

I '.a ha n -' r d Hl" t J V a ml Ah-lreu -i olt t lo t hi'-d peri. . ! . . i i i : ' a 1 1 ' alt'!' lie t

d ri- u a

1 .

Ul. 1 1 s . ;

s n t. and

o;;e . ai'h dur Kalian's rirst . o! dod-' d and thio'i-'h a li-:

to cen

ter. Herzog tlied to Jackson on )ir?t l all pitched. Kauff lifted a high fly to Jarksnii who nearly muffed tho i. a II. Zimmerman tlied to Kelsen. No run.-; one hit; no errors. W'HiTi: SON- Collins singled to riuht. Me Mullen saoriticed. Sallee to Hidke. Kletcher threw out I'M Collins and John Collins took third. Jaekson tlied to Herzog. No runs; one hit; no error.-. i:CONf INMMi.

Notre I"1 1 iriv.iiT.1 i""'1" ""i ,'M,, i d.aulil. Robertson grounded oat. x i m i - ... .... , .

M'ieotte to Uandil. hoiko neat, out I an infield hit to Kd Collins. Cieotto

eauht Holke off tirst, to C.andil.

No runs; one nn no nnn. i

U'HITK SOX Kelseh tlied to Kletcher. dandil lined a hot one to Zimmerman, xvho thrtw him out to Molke. Sallee tossed out Weaver. No runs; no hits; no errors. Tiinin ixM;. ; I. NTS McCarty tlied to Kelseh. Salle.- lifted to Weaver. Burns walks. Herzoi sillied to rieht. Hums stopped at second. Kauff fouled out to Candil. No run-; one hit; no errors. W'UlTi: St)X Schalk received 1 ii- hand as he stepped to the plate. Zmiraeftnan threw out SVhalk. Cieott. sinch d tr renter. Collins singled to tiuht. Cicotte was caught trying tf reach third on the hit, K.ii i i t.-on tö Zimmerman. J. Collins

aerial and the

a 1

I o

ran. ;i. i . . i . "

iia- and followed by

Tlo " v. a höthiv.u

.ro. a ; . .

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Tl:

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Audi. v I. a d into Int. i-i ept ii a for- ' it::' :"i : i ' oint ! ....1 1; :.. Khalen's . - f :1 , yl j . f I : . k -.

the tirst strink'' ends

ere uix en a eliance. The summary: . I. (.."). Kalamazoo

HiiM's Left end.

when they

(0).

Hrackett

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at. ! .'. : '. fl ' 'Ol

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U !:"!( - .lil.t-: aua

br.t far ,-.) a od ha-i kii i; and H. tjnu' dow:. w :t:.T ea"ed upon

times and n p rieht -

and

h Ol'.e e ' 1 il ill II! i-

1. '1 up to e v.' is a h.'-ld the i " 1 - t ' a ! ' i PtT er. ted ll.

I'uilt- Well.

d ; t

IM".

1 i. ( ; j-,... . i . . , i i. - h t.. . . ;' th-

aril th-1 ?i"ichs pei

Mi-;uire Aii.lr.-a.-i : h va .- k i I eVlree . . l'hil'all. . . Kir.-:

i'al't. Ph. V. Mil'.er laloli . . Kotn heTti

Left tackle. Lift üuard.

i enter. KUht puanl. liicht Tackle. Kicht end. ihn Quarterback.

Left halfback. Iliu-ht halfback.

Km er son . . Corner

. . . Read j Woodard . rausch!

Wattles . . .Staake . Strome Laid win Mishica

Kullbavk. stitut'.ons for Notre Dame Hrandy for W. Miller. Stanley for

Andiews. Pierson for Pahan. An-!

dre- for Kii u. Allison for Phalen.

went to second on the throw. McMulleu singled to center and'J. Collins scored. Kauff tried to scoop the hall and it went past him. goin for a double. Burns recovered the ball. Collins fouled out to Fletcher. i; three hits: no errors; one left. FOURTH INNING. (HANTS Zlm fouled out to Schalk. Kletcher out. McMallen to Garidil. Robertson doubled to right center. McMullen threw out llolke. No runs; one hit; no errors. WHITE SOX Jackson flied to 1 kirns. Kelsch hit a home run in the left held bleachers. It xvent into the solid mass and the big crowd shook the iark with its cheering. Sallee tossed out Clandil. Weaver tlied to Burns. ne run; one hit; no errors. ril-TII INNING. (J1ANTS The crowd gave Keli-eh a great hand as he took his position in center held. McCarty tripled to center. His slowness on the buses prevented him from making ( a homer. McCarty scored on Sallee's single to center. Burns hit into a double play. Weaver to Collins to Gamlil. Herzog fanned. It was the first strike-out of the game. Due run; t'o hits; no errors. WHITE SOX Schalk grounded out to Holke. bailee tossed out Cicotte. J. Collins grounded to Holke. No runs; no hits; no errors. SIXTH INNING. (HANTS Kauff out on three strikes. Zimmerman flied out to C.andil. a pop-up. Kletcher Hied to Jackson. No runs; no hits; no errors. WHITi: SOX Herzog made a great stop and threw McMullen out at tirst. Collins fanned. Jackson grounded out to Holke. No runs; not hit; no errors. m:vi:nth inning. HANTS McMullen threw Robertson out on a fast play. Holke tried to hunt. Holke singled to right. McCarty tlied to Jackson, who made a wonderful shoestring catch of his line drive to left. Jackson turned a complete somersault after making the catch, and then almost doubled llolke at first with a beautiful throw. Sallee tiled to Kelsch. No runs; one hit; no errors. WHITI' SOX The crowd gae Jackson a tremendous ovation as he eame to the bench. Kelsch up. Sallee tossed out Kelsch. Ct tndil

Mn-:Ud throutrh Zlm. Weaver s'ruck

yx-v-vX-Xv.'....-:-. :w.....;.:- :..:: -: ::. v. ::.:-;.: v. :vv..rx v..

Little Giants showed their mettle

only once and that was in the tirst ' period when they held the Crimson ; on the five yard line. In the third; Quarter, man Indiana substitutes! were used. Wabash made 'itj

down only once during the came. Lineup and summary: Indiana (ÖO) VVnba-h (O)

W. Thompson Ld"t Knd

aa:mv. o

Hardvard frelin'.en. ': Nnv; Kndie Miiniuc j'"liOil, o 'oriad. 1"J : Berlin. Ari:iy. 2s : Carupcii Tioknu-Rl. V!dnctei. aii'l Jifters.".;. .".; x est

ef Pittt-ureh. TJetlisny.

Dartrueuth. 14; Sprtcficid V. M C. a hege. . P.rown. C: .lohTin Hopkins. 0. Navy, o; wot VirvinU. 7. ndo Sr-ite. ."Vt ; aAo wt sj-ii, o. WiMter. (; Wetern Toerve. O.

tni:is Al-i."i. b: kb: liuiiia A

Nebraska. 1 ":

e.-.

Kisley . . Hathaway Julius . . . Pierce . . Kwc-rt . . Ineles . . . Minton . Craven . . Keever liowaer IIoTarvl

:r. o. i l'ije

Left Tackle. Iveft Guard. Center. Right Guard. Rieht Tackle.

Right Knd. Quarterback. Left Half. Kighr Half.

Nealj Crtsh I

O. Tiiom.i.si

. . . Shaver Hannicker

Stonchrakcr . . . Huffine . Kreisher . Hackett.

arrs.

Ha con

T'nlvereity ef

kn eley.'in. O Mublenher. o; Villa Nm-i. 0 Pennsylvania Stat'-, so; ;,ttyst

Nattr.u esferi;. 4: Luke 1 eret ö. Franklin. 0; Purdue. Indiana, öl: Wnhn-li. o

j MleliicMn. 41: Ca, o. Illinois. I'll: Kaioa. 0 Lafayette. L'O; K. S. Arahrdan

o Bucknell. lt: Swarta:nori, 7 I'rslnus, 7; Lehigh, tj. eorri:i Technical. 41: T'niversltx of Pei iisx lvanla. 0. hnter. t; Fnrt Wndsworth. (. Wesleyan. 0; Rhode Inland Sthte. o. Lebanon Valley, 7; Georgetown, ?,2 Knsseler. i; New York. Willams. Knlon. L rraiiklln and Marshall. : CarllFl.. "3. Amherst.' 7; Mlddlebury, li. Stevens. 7; Ilaverford. 7. .Norwich university, 21 : Wo raster Technical. 6. Wesleyan, 0; lihode Iflatnl State. L'arlham, 19; Cincinnati, 0. DePauw, 6; Rose Polly, o. Wisconsin, 24: "Beloit. 0.

Blank Sees the Game and Also Mr. Irvin Cobb

By II. M. Blankcnhaker. CHICAGO, 111., Oct. C. I went out to the south Fide today and saw a baseball game and Irvin Cobb, himself in person, in a grey suit, a fedora hat and a short and smelly cigar. Irvin and I sat in the press box ami watched each other and the hall game between times. It was a pretty good ball game, though tome great mistakes was made. In order to give the Giant: an even chance of winning, they're some things that ought to of been arranged. In the tirst place, they should ought to of made Cicotte pitch a rubber ball, when the Giants was at bat. Maybe, then. their hits would of counted for something. Second, they ühould ouejht to have mado John Collins and llap Kelsch use a crutcli when running bases. Third, Benny Kauff ought to of had a motor cickle out in centerfield and an ironing board when he was at hat. Kourth, they should ousht to have made Kddie Cicotte pitch with his left hand and all the White Sox stand at the plate with their backs to the pitcher. Fifth, they should ought to of gave the Giant base runners roller skates, so they could get out of the way of the ball. If they'd done these things, the Giants might of had a chancet to win. Kauft' Looks Bad. Benny Kauff put up a tine exhibition in his tirst time up, he knocked the purties high fly you ever see for Joe Jackson to practice on. The next one he hit. Chick Gandil strolled over and picked It up and you should of ought to of seen what he did the third time. Cicotte pitched three balls. They all looked yood to Benny and he treated 'em real nice. Didn't hit 'em or anything, like a rude, rough feller would. Bennv wound

The Box Score

New York AB. R. H. PO. A. Burns, If 3 0 1 2 u Herzog. 2b 4 0 1 U I Kauff. cf 4 0 0 0 0 Zimmerman, 3b. ..4 0 0 13 Kletcher. 6s 4 0 0 2 ?. Robertson, rf. . . . 4 0 1 0 1 Holke, lb 3 U 2 14 0 McCarthy, c 3 1 1 2 1 Sallee, p S 0 1 0 6 Totals 32 1 7 24 13 Chicago AB. R. H. PO. A. J. Collins, rf 4 I 3 1 0 McMullen. 3b . . . :: " 1 o K. Collins, ih ...C 0 0 J 1 Jackson, If 3 0 0 5 0 Kelsch. cf 3 1 1 4 0 Gandil. lb 3 0 1 10 1 Weaver, 3 0 0 2 1 Schalk, c 3 0 0 3 0 Cicotte, p 3 0 1 0 4 Totals 28 2 7 27 10

Giants Sox . .

..000 010 0001 . .001 100 00 2

K. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

E. 0 o o 0 0 ü 1 0 0

Pull Back, periods:

. 0 20

0 0

14 0

17-0

-51 - 0

Score by Indiana

Wabash

Referee McKay, West Minster. Umpre Plnneo,' Northwestern. Head linesman Berndt, Indiana. Time of periods, 13 minutes each. Touch downs, Howard, 3; Minton, 2; Bowster; Craven. Goal from touch down Ris'.ey, 3; missed one; Hathaway, 2. Goals from placement, Risley. Substitutions; Misner for Hackett; Madsen for Stor.ebraker; Heuring for Keever; Faust for Craven; Hess for Minton; Iliatt for Howard; King for Hackett: Dalsell for Keever.

Left on basest Sox. 3; Giants, 5. Sacrifice hits McMullen. .Stolen bases Burns, Gandil. Two-base hits Robertson, J. Collins. McMullen. Three-base hits McCarthy. Home runs Kelsch. Double plays Weaver to Collins to Gandil. Strike-outs, by Cicotte. 2; by Sallee, 2. Bases on balls Off Cicotte, 1. Umpires Evans and O'Laughlin (American league) : Klem and IiUler (National league.)

out. Gandil stole second and went ' "P Perfect day by being cau.it

dic-,n for PhÜhin. Spaldim? for

t O i.i.

Tiv . '

in i: : -1 Or.".' y w i - . -. ) : 1 1

called for a McG'dre Hay-8 p'a' Notre D m

han looked 1 Starley a-d V thf TV. 1 T 1 Ti fag end Of tl e Andrews - ' .

a !v ' . . , It)

, -1

; T v . . a

Pa v.'" ,1.1 of 'Z t h

Have-. Ryan for Ropchettl. Zoia for I i Is i i , Pimm: for Rydzewskl. S-ih-titMtio'is for Kalamazoo Walker for Comer. Ferguson for I'l'dwir. Topley for Wattles. Touchdowns for Notre Dame iM-.alr. ': Mtlhr. Bahan. 2: Aniri' v. s Rrar.v'.y. G"a'.s from touchdowns for Notre Davr Rvdewski. 7.

:!:-:. il Van Riper Wisconsin,'

to third on McCarty's over throw as (".icr fanned. Fletcher threw Schalk out. No runs; one hit; one error. EIGHTH INNING. GIANTS Burns flied to Kelsch. Herzog tlied to Jackson. Kauff up.

i Kauff safe at first on Weaver's wild i ..... . .

throw. Gandil made a great stop oc the wilvl throw or Kauff would have taken an extra base. Kauff thrown out trying to steal. Cicotte to Gandil to Collins. No runs; no hits; one error. WH1TK SOX Cicotte up. Fletch-

L- a '

-: a

C 'lo

H II tl fl H

Shot Gun Shslls Blk. Pdw. Per Box 65c

line of Football and Basket

Ye carry a complete Ball Goo,i.

iser essays

f, t i ur.tir.cton O'hicasro), um- j er threw out Cicotte. J. Collins re: Cooper Spr'.ncfu-Id Training , doubled down the third base line. V.'-"1L he id!iTieman. ; He slid into the hag just ahead of Sore ,y quarters 14--2-7. I Burns' throw to Fletcher. .It was a

i close rdav anvl

i strong protf st. McMullen grounded

to Sallee and J. Collins was run down between third and second. Sallee to Zimmerman to Herzog. Ed Collins up. McMullen i.- on first. Mulhn out stealing, McCarty to Herzog. No runs; one hit; no errors. NINTH INNING. GIANTS Zimmerman up. Gicott tossed Zim out. Fletcher popped out to Weaver. Robertson out to J. Collins-. No runs: no hits: no errors.

poräßi

i S ft TJk

126 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

Ij Football Shoes, Bowling Shoes, Basket Ball Shoes,

flat footed off first base

Zimmerman. You know what he done? Why he hit the ball every time he tried but somebody always eauqht it. This here don't seem to be much of a year for heroes. Take EJdTs Collins, Eddie didn't do nothin' with the bat, except carry it around and Joe Jackson, except saving the game a few times in left field, didn't do a darn thing, either. They was 32,000 people out he:' today. J don't know how they " out to the park, but B know now they got home. They all rode tack to town on the .-ame street car with me.

I The o i'f ice has got to buy me a ! c- V- o. M Mil V. Ho L.-.k T-1 CtKJMf

the Giants made a I "4 ......

lor m corns. wien we tui vjuv.

there, the ball players was all a! ball playin", the photographers w as ; a photographing, the reporters was i

all reportin', but the fan vasn't today

all a fannin. Not by a long shot. They was all wishing for heat. Some carried a little round in their

around gTeat big hollow baseballs to get donations for the "bat and ball fund.' there wasn't anybody that I saw that wasn't glad to kick in with something for our boys over there. I don't know whether Bill Thomp

son was out to the park or not, j but I'm sure that if he was 31,991

of those present, in the midst of their pleasure, were not forgetting the work of the world that the boys in khaki are performing Oh. yos, I forgot to tell you that the wore of the game was 2 to 1. The Sox scored their first run in the third Inning when LMlster McMullin got one on the nose for two bases and Mister Collins snuffled in. The second come in fourth and Ha) Felsch done it the easiest you ever saw. He must have had a grudge against some guy in the bleachers, cause he knocked the ball over in there fit to kill a guy. The Giants slipped theirs over In the fifth while nobody was lookin. McCarty knocked one a mile and Slim Sallee come up and got his bat in front of a ball by accident. Well if the roast beef I et tonight don't prive me ptomaine poison. I'll -write you again after tomorrow's game.

WAILMHK TOMORROW. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Warmer

they wasn't ery

BROWNS AND CARDS DIVIDE TWIN BILL A I.ited Press Servf-e: ST. LOUIS, Oct. c, The St. Louis Nationals and the St. Louis Americans divided a double-header here

The Americans won the first

game, in 10 innir.ss. 5 to 4, and the

I Nationals took the second game. 5 I to 1. The second game was called I on account of darkness at the end

Kendallville Is Walloped By Local High 75-0

In a game featured by fumble?, penalties and long runs South Bend high defeated Kendallville by the overwhelming score of 75,000 yesterday. Sabo, Olsen, Mohn, Smith, Findlay and Capr.. Donovan starring for the locals, the latter breaking Cp all the plays through the line, while Sabo and Mohn each made five touchdowns. The first touchdown was made withha live minutes of the opening whistle by Sabo on a long end run, Findlay kicking goal. South Bend kicked to Kendallville, who returned the ball about 20 yards and then lost it on downs. Sabo again carried the hall over for the second touchdown after Smith had carried the ball within stricking distance by a long run through the center of the line, Findlay kicking goal. The second quarter opened with South Bend kicking. Kendallville fumbled with Buntman recovering. After a few plays Sabo scored with Findlay kicking seal. On the next play Olson intercepted a pass and Mohn made 60 yards for touchdown. Make Some Imiis. Kendallville then threw a scare into South Bend by making first downs four or live times. Mösts fumbled with Bant man recovering. South Bend then lost the hall on down. At this point of the game Walters was injured and Noland substituted. At the beginning of th second half Alward and Parage were substituted for McEndarfer and Ash. Sabo scoring at this point. Leinhart was then substituted for (Isen at full. Mohn carried the ball over after a series of line plunge;, scoring on an end run. Wills was then substituted for Buntman. In the last five minute-, the locals kicked and Kendallville fumbled, Aivard recovering. Mohn scored on the next play and Findlav kicked goal. The came ended with the hall in the middle of the field. South Bond (75) Kendallville (O)

Seven Races Mark Big Day on Grand Circuit

Associated Press Service : LEXINGTON, Ky Oct. r.. Seven races were decided at the trots here today, three of which were carried over' from Friday. The unfinished Blue Grass stake was won by Cox, Little Batice taking the necessary two heats with little trouble. The champion money winning pacer of the year, Ben Ali, wa.) the contender in each heat with The Pointer Queen, only other starter, due to the distancing of Baxter Lou In the last

heat vesterday. The race went five

heats before a decision was reached. The Kentucky stake, the oldest three-year-old stake in the country, proved an easy victory for Paul Kuhn's Kelly De Forest, driven by Murphy, this being his third victory in the stake. 2:11 trot, 2 in purse fl.000 fUire feats Friday) :

Me;iles, rh g, by Maney E.irle (Bardie) 1 V Toddling (Kodney) 2 .2 irncefnl Spier Ilorlnel 7 1 Prince Winter (Mcln.ild. 4' V, I '.et nice Moore (Hean) .1 M Star Tramp (Jon) o 7

Mvra McGregor (Knowlton) 0 4 7 Mein iCox , A 8 .1

Time -':12U. L'llOXL 2:12, 2:10. Blue grass 2:0V pace. X in 5, purse $:,ou) (five heats Friday): Little Hat t lee.

b g. by Hed Elm, jr. i Cox) o 2 2 1 :'. 1 I'.ni Ali (IMttmari 2 7 3 1 2 Tlic Pointer (Mieen (McMahon) 0 1 2 2

n n x t e r L o u (Valentine ..1 1 0 Helen C h 1 ni e n Owen I 1 3 T. Ii.it t 1 e King OYhitehe:i1t . 4

Od o n e 1 Annstrong i IM - ran ii 7 . ro Time-2.C',. 2:0;. 2:01', 2:O.V. 2:i. 2:0t1-..

Ajv liitM Press Servire I.AFAYETTE. Tnd . Oct. -.--In the initial garro of the 5.-a.on p;.yed on Stuart -eld, mid:- fotb.t't tam had no difficult.'.- :t, ;efeHt:r.. Franklin coli--' y a sore of ." to 0. pjrdu seemed able to seen at will. ,!niTj:. -ibstit'ite ;u.irtrr. and half for Purdue, was tao sensation of the a:ru and ti;n a-fter time pulled o:T lon end run- for gains of ;;o and 4u yards. He w;. the speediest man on tn Bollemakers' team. Hart .-'.r.d Church showed considerable form, and Ha. hit the line for repeated k-iir. Summary anil lineup: Purdue rl) lYanklin (0) McDonald Uak.-d..i LMt Iid. Berns CapL) lLV Ift Tackle. Moorish . Harris t Left Guard. Olmstead 0er.tre. i Cnter. Cooley rio'."-1 ? Right Guard. Partien Pt-. Bight Tackle. Mize . Hight i;nd. Hum- Nat..:el Quarttrbaciv . Church Shaf Left Half. Hart Kins-oilw RlRht Half. Mcintosh 1Z. Oampbi I"ull Back. Score by periods: Purdue 13 14 14 13 : Franklin 0 o o 0 Substitutions: Purdun, fcmith for ILume: I iickey for Church; Joerdun for Moorish; Pierre for McDonald; Mark ley for Htekey; Hume for fccmlth; Smith for Hart;' IL M. Smith for Mcintosh; Moorish for Gooley. Franklin, Frank Sander for Harrison; Crecroft for Klr.soliver; Fornwall for RaJale. Touch doTvn llart, 2; 3tclr.tch. Church, Smith, 2; Berr.s and Ti. M. Smith. Goals from touchdown -Berns 4; Partie. 2. Referee KJelhley, Illinois. Umpire Thurber, Co Brate. Head linesman Mehcgan, Purdue. Tim. of periods, 15 mlnute.

0 1

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2:07

in .7. pure $1.00:

2:12 iac.

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.lav (Whitehea'B. 10 lr.i-cal i Willis ... 4 1 l'i:v y h a t h a m ( Haslah 1 :t ;,.. r-i. y. Button n:rwin :t 2

I It I i!c e ii Direct

(LgTint 2 ft Da !i Bed z f ir fl ml (Lrklni r Lva Abbe ( nable r V s Mis. Uj.hell.i Peter i Green i ä

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r.!iri'-y Pate I Ilh"de i

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Ash Gluechert . Buntman Donovan . . WatKrs . . . Findhiy . . . McKr.darfer Mohn

of the fifth inning. Score: First game:

Americans ...220

hip pockets, but

generous with it.

Lot- or i-amoiwu. i Americans ...220 000 000 1 S 3

It wasn't all baseball at the Xationals CM 000 210 0 4 7 2 game today. They was a lot of j Groom. Lowdrmilk and Severeid, soldiers there and when the i and . Hartly: H.orstman. Aims. Goodwin. Played ' The Star Spangled Ban-1 a ard and Snyder, Gonzales, ner." everyone of tho 'thousands j Second game: stood up. It w as a tine sUht to j Americans 000 01 1 3 1

weather for the second game of the. see people all at once show-1 Nationals 201 02 -5 7 o world's series here tomorrow was(lng respect to their country and I (Called end fifth, darkness.) predicted today by Henry J. Cox. j their Flag. Sothoron and Hartly; Meadows government forecaster. i And when the soldiers passed and Gonzales.

Left end. Left tackle. Left, guard. C( nter. Bight guard. P.igh' tackP.

Right end. Quarterback. Left halfback. Right halfback

Roberts . . . Mo Homestein . . T-ters . . . Foster . . Sawyer . Johnso;. . Frar.tz I e r. n e t . . . Brink . . . Mo es

Smith Sabo .

Olsen

Fitilback. Substitutions: Alward. fur McKndarfer, Parage for Ash. Noland for Watters. Wills for Buntman, Leinhart for Ol.?n. Jones for John

son. Touchdowns: Alohn, Ö; S.tbo. Z: Smith. 1. Goals: Findlay. 10

Tin a '' :0.ii.:. 'Jrosi;. 27, 2:oi1' 2:11U. 2:13 trot. 3 in .". prir Jl.orO: Mend- sa T. b m, bv Tregant! (Curtlt 2 Ieivi-1 TOok M'a'-vt 1 'rM'ra Kxpre (Fleming.. l'a Rnsiira"ni m'ovi 5 e.M-n Axworthy ( Jones (. 3

J'.r- wide Wntts (nodnevt.. 4 G.p rr Snmnif-rs iWritrht). M:r;e Constant (Grer: ... 7

on.-trd Alerten Ldraani.

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GOLF

Don't stay in town on account of the ball game. Our old. Mend. Grandpa "Bill," Informs us that Mi firm, Thomson & McKinnon, hav donated the use of their wire ftJid reports of th game in detail will be received at the clubhou thti afternoon.

The tournament for the president's cup has been delayed, at many of the players are out of th city.

A new contestant for the louden dresred goifer appeared yesterday. Our usually conservative Banket Zigier appeared clothed In th checkered flag that ha many time signaled Rosta and DePalma to victory.

Hibberd continue to teach 1. P, Hardy tho game, im Carl ys I. I. Is so forgetful that It 1 irnpo. bible to heat him.

Judge VnF1eet has a. powrfnf stroke. He drove one on No. 7 thftt went so high he was afraid of mining his dinner if he waited for it to come down. It is report thave lit nar Hudson lake.

Neal O'George's DepL

Question Is my husband a &x. player? Mrs. Herlnsr. Answer For a or.e-rpjbber, he in a whale. But he would lock more like a golfer if Christmas left him a regular outfit.

Question How can 7 bt Fid Stephenson? Dr. L'pplr.cotL Answer Keep track of the s.'VTe.

4 m I dr

J. P. McGUl to Ben Frank: "Howmany do I lie here?" "About six strokes mer than yoi have counted."

Tjrr.p 2:'. 2:"C,i. 2., 2:r0:.t.

The Kentucky tnke. 3 years "-'d. 3. pars 5.2.01 0: Ke!lv Be Forest, b . b The De

Ftp1 (Mur'-hvi llTvest Gab- ?Mn 'n.ili' Mary Oh-am Uhir Leonard (Wllüsir T In: e 2:O0H' 2.

1 1

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cii.moNs or ttii; nkason. Be;t driver John W"oolv?rton Be.t masher Joe Neff Best putter John Van Riper Most consistent. . C Fa-tt

The

reed '-rs

riVe f -r 2-ear-"' s ; r "i -

mk. ;.eclftl t.-ep-; J tr-dter-. 2 In pur

REDS BEAT INDIANS IN 13 INNINGS, 2-1

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Pi.th Mihi-: --t (Mur; :.v. I'.'rn V:r t M -I'ona'.d Il.Ton y -d i A&ermi n i Tin.e-i:-. 2:11 2:hi r.ace. 2 In 3. purse .l,Oi:

Squawnmn. br g. t '..enl: (N'nkolo 4

- I

Ji'.!.f Sale (Hnrin! ..... Arl-IV (Whitehead i Litt'e Mike i lire. ert"nA b 1 d I'ryad (G-ers C.a v.is (Ji-inort Ch lr.'.e M ( Puiir,'

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Ai.,iat''.l Pr-ü Srrlr: CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.

took the second game of the Ohl

serits from Cleveland here today by f: Hore cf 2 to 1 in a hard fought pitchers battle between Schneider and Cove'.eskje which went 1' i".nir.g'. S:o-e: Clevtland 100 000 r'00 COO 1 10 2 CIr.cir.'tl f00 0S0 f:0 rr') 1 2 7 o Coveleski1 and "'Neil!. S'-rtr 1,1. i and Win so.

Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Timei

Advertisers can sell for less I profit from volume. J