South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1921 — Page 9

1 MUMJAY MUIOIü, UCIUMLK ?U. IVZT

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Up. enes as

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Giants

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Phil Hoi

Yanks

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Meusel and Burns For Runs That For Fighting

Hugging HiMlrrs Off to One Mark Lead, But Margin Melts When National League Maulers Get Their Lyes on Ball.

'i;W YORK, () Increasing? cloudln si prr.b My followed by rain; at ni-rht. mcrrow. V..1.S th' f('ir ,i5t f'T to-

j long l!y to Miller. It took only three NFTW YORK. C c t . i'. "Iat-" ; minute 9 to retire the National leaguTluth rnaJp a homo run at the Polo! er. Miller. leading off for the grounds Sunday, but the hit, a tn-' Yan!;s, also fanned to the great demendous wallop Into th" right fi'dd li-ht of the Giant rooters. With two bleachers, came in the ninth inning Strikes and no balls, Capt. Peckinwith nobody on rase and faib d to p.uigh sent a grounder to Bancroft fr-avo the Yankees from defeat in the i and wa thrown out. Ruth bumped

fourth Käme of tho world sTis. The (Hanta won by tho smrn of A to 2. evening the count of the Ptric?. which now stands at two victories each. The. same, a snappy, quickly played contest, was witnessed by more than 2 6.0CO persons, a few hundred Um thn.n the record crowd of list IVlday. For poven Innings, it looked like a repetition of last Veanesuays I ritchers battle between Carl Mays j und Phil Douglas, these two twirlers j tritn hMnrr nltted against ono an - other. Then, In tho eighth. tho Giants "broke through Mays guard and scored threo runs enough to by a protty exhibition of consecutive batting. The Giants added another, but, as It turned out, unnecessary run In tho ninth. The Yanks wf re able to hit Douglas consecutively only In the fifth when they scored once, their other t?wlly being accounted for by Ituth -with his four base blow. Itabo Defies Iootor. That the "Babo" appeared in the! framo at all, was a big surprise to the fans. It had be'.-n feared his injured arm would k ' l him out of tho play for tho remainder of the series, and even Manager Miller Huggins of th Yanks did not expect up to an hour before the game that P.uth I would be in the lineup today, announcing that 'Vhi k" Fewster would take his place in left field. It developed, however, that Buth. determined to play, had had his arm wrll pl.jj-tered up. and shortly after l .r.O o'clock he came on th field In uniform and to all appearances as lit a: ever. The sight of the "Bambino's" bulky JiKure lrew forth n. bl shout of welcome from tho crowd, which was repeated many fold v.-hen he made his circuit hit 1n th. ninth. lie handled hU two fielding chances cleanly. Thr1 wns nothing in bis work at the bat to indicate that his Injured arm was h.-uulloapini; hl:n in the least. He did not, however,, try to stenl any more bases. "I havo realized on of my greatest ambitions to make a home run in tlie world's series." Buth paid utter tin panic, oui i m sorry u flltln t como with in !i on the liases. I It might have meant the winning- of the grame." Honors to slmfdlu' Phil. Tho real honors of the day, despite tho spectacular feat 'f Buth in making his lrst world seri s home run which by the way was the first homer cf the 1?21 tilt wont to the lanky nun who occupied the mound for tho National leaguers. "Shufnin'"' Phil Douglas' exhibition was a work of baseball art that was a prttty thing to watch. He held the heavy hitting Yanks, with tho exceptio n of Buth and Schang. almost in rumplete subjection when hit meant runs, and grew better a the game drew towards its close, only Buth being ab'o to reach him to any effect In the last three Innings. The Yanks first run. in the fifth, was scored whn Wally Schar. g cut loose with a fence breaker t left fow three bases, Fvm-ing McN'ally. who had reached first on a fielder's choice. Schang was left whm Mays grounded to Rawlings for tho third uut. The break of the game- came in the eighth. The lively Yankee InlUId had broken up an incipient Olant rally In the previous inning ly a fast double play, but in their next turn at bat. Manager Me-tiraws men went at it again with a d termination that would not be broken down. Iri-.li" Start.- It. "Irish" Mi-usel started it by hitting the first ball piiclud to far le ft cer.ter for three bases. This set the Giant rooters cheering and they when wild when Buw'.inirs sp edily flng'.ea to c. nter. scoring Meusel with the tifin-j ta'.'. Mays was in r.ither a had way herj. for a run was in. and a man was on firt with s t.i--ame wori"!' I" one nut. Mai for .um wht n he d Snvd-r's Mint m a hea-i.ong :it the re-su'.t that Snyder Ian ltd safely on :irt and Ii.i:in,'s on stoonJ. They i.eth moved up n Douglas' sac-rlfK. wh.eh Mays threw to Ward, bare'.y getting th !att r. Then up sapped tleorge Burns, who .prcv i.;u-'.v had found the range with a Burns-.i-.g'.e elf Mas in t lie .sixth, aim was etn better tili t'me. for lie droe a s a.-:f.ng duub.e it. to left, scoring Snyd-r and Rawiings. and putting the fliant two runs to the CO'Vj. Th'-re w,is rtl'.l but Mjs p::t on point. i.-tus.ng Ruth ar.ii Frisch , . y re i n f one man out. steam at this oft to f.y to i: foul to Schang. K II v Ceti A Hit. The Giants f.n i! run. in th ninth, came when George KMly broke tho 1c for his f.r?t lilt c he srie. a märt d('. . e to t. and s -o red on ' le. Em!l Moufi's The eff'ciais at - rts gave the tendance as ! ( p-i tt r e - ' celpts were Jll.ü-T. of which the fehare cf the atlxisry V. ard t aset .ill Is J17.77?05. th. p'.iNers share 160,44'. "7. and the two el.r a hare. J40.2S3.18. Both tfides wtnt i ut in order in the CrtJt lnnlcff. liuras. first man

Bump Mays Sew Up Battle Clan of Mc Grata

im for th Giants, who had four hits! in th third ga me last Friday, struck I ut. Capt. Bancroft was an easy I out. "Ward to Pipp. Frisch sent a an easy ono to Kelly who .sprinted to first for the out. Svcoml Inning Fast. j iie M-iuim uimng was aiso uuitK-i ly played, only three men on each side facing the pitchers. Young sent a high fly to Babe ltuih who showed no ill effects of his bad arm in making the catch. Kelly hit Maya second offering: to McNally and v. eni out at nrst. "lrisn .Meusei also hit the second ball pitched and grounded out, Ward to Pipp. For the Yanks, Brother Bob Meul with two balls and one trike, hit to Frisch and was retired at first. Pipp shoved out a slow lino drive that Bancroft gathered In for tho second out. Ward grounded out, Douglas to Kelly. The National leaguerg got a man on in tho third inning. After Rawlings was thrown out by Pe-ckin-paugh. Snyder sent a low fly toward short. McNally ran to get it, but It was just over his head. Peckinpaugh, evidently 'believing McXally would make the play, was not set for the lall a.s it went over Mc Xally's head. It was fumbled and Snyder was safe. I'eckinpaugh was charged with tho Yanks' frst error jn the series. They had gone 23 innings without a fielding misplay. Snyder moved to second on Douglas' out, Ward to Pipp, and was left there as Buhns was tossed out by IVckinpaugh. I irt Blow of Battle. The first hit of the game came in the Yank's half of the third and started" t ritfie cheering1 in, the vast crowd. McXally laced a slashing single to riidit. Pitcher Douglas, aware of McXally's peed, kept him clo.w to the hag. With Wally Schang at the plate with two strikes and ono ball, McXally bolted for second and was an easy out, Snyder making a rifle shot throw to Bancroft. Schang fanned and Mays was out to Bancroft. Inthe fourth inning for the McGraw clan. I'eckinpauph threw out both Bancroft and Frisch on easychances. Young made it a quick inning by hitting the third ball for a high flv to Bob Meusei. For the V:inlrsj tho ton of the lijittlnir rrilfr came cup again. Frisch made a great stop and throw in the hot corner of Miller's fizzling grounder. Peckinpaugh bounded out to Kelly unassisted. The crowd cheered Buth as he made his second trip to the pjate and "Bambino" tickleed his followers by driving a hot single to right. He was left :m first as Hoi Moused .struck out. The fifth inning showed the Giants completely in the Grip of Oarl Mays. They were unable to do mucn with hi.- low- underhand shoots and went out in order on infield grounders. McXally threw out Kelly. Mays tossed "Irish" Meusel out and Peckinpaugh relayed Raw-lings grounder to pipp. Yanks Dust Plato. The Yanks broke into the scoring column ni their half of the fifth inning. Pipp caused a lot of excitement by sending a clean single to left, and went down to second on Ward's neat sacrifice. Dougla.s to Kelly. Frisvh scooped up McNally's grounder, caught Pipp between second and third and ran him down, the play being Frisch to Rawlings to Frisch. McNally remained on first and a minute later sprinted all the way home on Schang' s tremendous drive fnr three baves to left Held. The Yankees' followers were almost in a frenzy a.- the fleet-footed McXally raced across the plate with the first run. Mays ended the ir.ni.'vg by grounding cut. Rawlings to Kelly. The Giante made their first hit of the game in the sixth. Snyder lined out to McXally and Ward threw out to Douglas. Burns shot a single to center and was left on the bags as Bancroft was thrown out by 'Vard on an easy chance. In the Yanks' half Miller fouled to Snyder. Peckinpaugh scratched an infield and Buth struck out. to the great delight of the Giant rooter, lie went out on three pitched balls, two of them being foul strikes. With Bo'j Meusel at bat. Peckinpaugh tried to steal but was thrown out, Snyder to Rawlings. Kevn DouMce Play. ' The Giants were cut off fhort by a double play in their half of the seventh. Frisch went out. Ward to Pipp. Young singled to center and was forced to .second by Kelly who was doubled at first, the play being Ward to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. IV'Ug'.as In the Yank half of the tier. of pitching f ir een in the ir.r.irg gave one of the b-xst exhibl?eri. Bob Me'.isel nt up a fly that Your.? gathered in and Pipp and Ward went out by the strikecat route. Then came the Giants' big inning of the irame. "Irish" Meusel drove Mays' second pitch to the left field ; fence for three bases. The hit ! arous d the spectators and there was tremendous cheering as nawlinc en mo to bat. He made good by shooting a single to right, sending b'-me Meusel w ith the tielng run. Sr.der tried to sacrifiee. o laid down a line bunt that rolled toward lirt. ami Mays in trying to field the lall, sprawled en the gras?, and tho

attempted sacrifice blossomed Into a hit. both Kawlings and Snyder being Fafe. Turning Point of Game. This was the turning point of the pa me. With two on, the score tied and no one out, and the crowd cheering like mad. Pitcher Douglas advanced the runners by sacrificing. Mays to Ward. Burns then scored both runners by a hefty two base drle to left, and the cheering lasted for como time. Even the Giants on the coaching line and those In the dugout showed their great pleasure

tnrowing up ineir caps ana patting one another on the back. Bancroft tried hard to bring Burns home but the best he could do was to raise a fly to Buth. Frisch ended the Inning by fouling out to Schang. The Yanks went to bat, determined to wipe out the Giants' lead. McXally started out badly by striking out. Schang, however, scratched out an infield hit, but was forced at secj ond by Mays, on a play by Rawlings I to Bancroft. The latter tried for a ! double play at first, but his throw I was low and the ball rolled to the 1 , j - r t.l . 1 i K'nr.ui'ianu, .nays laKin seconu. Miller ended the inning by striking out, and the Yanks' chances of 'victory faded. It" was Douglas' eighth strikeout of the game. Giants Add Run. McGraw's men added a run to their score In the final Inning. After Y'oung was thrown out by Mays, Kelly ripped a two bagger to left and scored on "Irish" Meusel's single to the same field. Meusel tried to steal and went out, Schang to Pcckinpaugh. Rawlings raised a Texas leaguer to right and was left at first when Snyder popped to Ward. In the Yanks' last turn at bat, Peckinpaugh grounded out, Kawlings to Kelly. Babe Ruth here inserted his home run In the box score and the inning and game came quickly to an end as R. Meusel fouled out to Snyder, and Pipp rolled an easy one to Douglas, who ran over and made the put-out at first base himself. In winning his game, Douglas ritehed five more balls than Mays. He hurled 103 balls at the batter, of which 30 were called balls, 27 resulted in strikes, 14 foulstrikes, S fouls. 16 infleld outs, one outfield out and seven hits. Mays pitched 98 times for 31 balls. 22 strikes, 11 foulstrikes, 20 Infleld outs, 4 outfield outs, 9 hits and one base on error. Neither pitcher gave balls. The box score: a base on 'atioriid Turns, r. .., Bancroft, ss. Friscli, 3b. .. Young, rf. .., Kelly, II. .. I'. .Meusel, If. Kawllng. 2b. AB . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 o 5T

It II PO A E 0 'J O 0 ) 0 0 4 1 1 0 o l n o oiioo 110 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 12 14 0 1' 1 10 2 O 0 0 12 0 4 t 27 12 1 0 0 10 0 0 1 2 6 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 o l p; o o 0 2 7 0 1112 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 7 27 19 1

nytier, c. Douglas, p Totals American Mil., cf Peek inpa ugh, ps Buth. If I:. Meustd, rf... Pipp, lb W.-ml, LMj MrXally, 3b. ... 4 4 4 4 4 o ä 3 senang, c Maya, p. Totals 31 Score by inalnes: Nationals Americans Sum uiary : Two lasr hits Tin ooo ooo an t W0 010 0012 Kelly. Three Until. Sacrifices Ward. Douglas. Doubl. plays Ward. Peckinpaugh and I'lpp. I.ef . on bafPs Nattoaal. 4; Americans. 3. Mrurk out-Ry Douglas. S; by Mars, iiiyiir .ai piare, rnui: flrst bae KJgler: second hfiSP. MnrUrlfr. third base. Qulgley. Time of game l':3S. WATCHING THEM TEE AT CHAIN-O-LAKES Chain O'Laken was crowded again Saturday and Sunday. The weather doesn't seem to damfen the golf enthusiasm of the members. Ivan Webster bumped off H. EImoro In the finals for the President's cup. Webster played one of his best game and held the lead almost throughout the entire 36 holes. Hi accurate putting and well placed wooden .hots was largely responsible fcr his victory. Otis, Romine defeated C. F. Cunningham In the 36 hole, finals for the Vice President's cur. Tt nminn Vila improved his game wonderfully this season and his recent showing will probably insure him a place with tho team next feason. Carl King and Wilbur Warner have played the firm round in the finals for the Director's cup with Warner leading by one hole. Mrs. H. F. Ro.sUser and Mrs. II. K. Marshall will play the finals for championship consolation this week. Miss Catherine Oliver surely drives a beautiful ball. We hoje to see her well up in the Wofern next year. The Importe Country club has applied for admittance into the St. Joioph Valley Golf association. It look as though the South Eend boy will have a big job on their hanU next season, holding Taylor, Swasey. More nu.-. San ford. Fisher and other stars for the championship. Frank Whitehall came home Saturday night and found burglars in his hou:e. It was too bad that i ranK man i nave n:s niDiick or brasie with him. Old Dave Pollock thinks nothing of playing 4 5 holei in a day and no one hu ever hevard him say that he wa tired. Dave Fi.schgrund has challenged Charley Sax 'to a game of golf. Rusty Rostiser is still the champion club thrower of the Chain O'Ivike.s, Warsaw Hiph Beaten In Close Game, 7 to 6 The Peru High school pigskin chasens pulled the unexpected yesterday at Warsaw, when they nosed out the Warsaw High school representatives in a 7 to 6 battle The game was hard fought from ttginnlny to end and tho Fcora

I TEX7M TEM

By Tex

Chief Justice Taft ?nd Att'y Gen. Daugherty leaving the White House after the Justices of the supreme court called in a body to pay their respects to the president. SPORTS TEX 'X 'EM And a box of cigars was on that hit of Ruth's Ln the ninth Inning. That proves the contention, "You can never tell from where you sit. Ill HO HUM It's stoo' bad that those cases Prosecuting Attorney Jellison has are not 70 cases of liquor instead of liquor cases.

HI HO HUM Well, well, well, John McGraw said he'd be even with the Yankees by Sunday night, and that's the only world series prediction we ever heard of coming true. , HI HO HUM There was a lot of Maybe stuff about May's pitching yesterday. HI HO HUM The loyal rooters for Notre Dame have threatened to throw into the lake at school anyone kicking about the playing of the warriors at Iowa Saturday. That isn't strong enough for them. They ought to make everyone of them study two years of Iatin Inside of six months. That's the woret Infliction anyone could receive. ILI HO HUM Abe Attell gets 60 many kicks that he has opened a bootehop on Broadway, according to the latest reports.

HI HO HUM LOOKOUT, A POMi; JS HUKdC. The was a man in our town who made more hits by far Than any player in the game he was a stove league star. HI HO HUM The umpires who officiated at the Louisville-Baltimore game evidently didn't speak the right kind of language. It's a safe bet that they wish they had changed the decision when the thousands started a rush on the baseball field. That crowd just imagined they were playing football. It's too cold for baseball anyway. HI HO HUM Jimmy Kelly, the Chicago bantam is going to put a defeat in his record of battles. The game little pug said after the game Saturday that he felt as if he had received a K. O. wallop. Ill HO HUM PAGI-: IK)R sciimxli:. At bowling he was wonderful, to him you'll have to give it. With one great swing he took the thing and knocked the house down with it. II U Zi zzz zz z

EDDIE LAWWELL IS WINNER IN SPEEDY 25 MILE THRILLER Jack Barher of Niles Presses Win Hard From Start to Finish. Eddie Law-well, of Toledo, driving a Kenyon Special, captured the 25 mile race yesterday afternoon at Springbrook park track. Jack Barber of Niles pressed Lawwell hard from beginning to end, finishing in second place. Lawwell used the training he received at the hands of Barney Oldfield' to good advantage, giving the spectators many thrills. lie lived up to his reputation of being one of the moft spectacular drivers In the country and received a great ovation at the end of the race. There were 21 entries for tho feature event including Chevrolet, Crow-Elkhart'3. Anderson Specials, Frontenac's and Monroe Special.5?. The drivers wero split up into groups of six and eight, the first three men of each group qualifying for the final event. Bender's Arrive Flush With Big Win Over Wiley Bamham Crew More Than Redeemed Themselves for Defeat hv Clinton. The local high school football squad arrived in the city yesterday at noon after handing the Wiley Schoolersof Terre Haute a decisive defeat. Tho score wa 23 to 0. Wiley had a much stronger and better drilledf eleven than did Clinton whom Hie edwardites played two weeks ago, and the locale more than redeemed themselves for the firs-t defeat. At no time in the game were the Wiley gridders threatening Bender territory. As Jo Sabo, stellar fullback received a broken shoulder in the game Saturday a new man will have to bo developed for that position during this -week. Sabo will be out at least five weeks and powibly the rest of the season and either Buntman, Claufscn or Nykos who are understudys to Sabo will have the chance to play in the stars place. Sabo arrived home with the rest of the squad yesterday with the shoulder in a cast. I2d w a rLs to Pa s . C.ipt. Edwards did the parsing after Sabo was forced out and probably will do the hurling from now on. due- to his ability to throw the ball to the right place at the right time with zip! Matt Butch, stellar half-back was taken out about three minutes before the game ended as the men'.or was afraid that he might injure his shoulder again, and the Burnhamites always rely on Mat: for a goodly share of the point.. This is Matt's first year in high echool football and next year he will undoubtedly be regarded as all-state material. Has was another who showed that he can use his aix foot of brawn with ajrtor.ishing results, he continually broke through the enemy's line. shows tho relative- superiority of the winners and no more. The Warsaw team unfortunate In f illing to kick the goal after their touchdown a their playing was very creditable and as brilliant aa that of their conquerors.

Kelly

RIOT ENDS CONTEST AS FANS PROTEST DECISION OF ÜMPS Little World Series Game Breaks Up in Row With Baltimore in Lead. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9. A riotous demonstration broke up the fourth game of tho Louisville-Baltinwre Junior world series here today, when 3,500 spectators,angered at a cloe decbs'on. swarmed on the field, pelt ed tbo nonce and umnires with cushions and caused the game to be forfeited to Baltimore. 9 to 0 No! one was seriously hurt and no arrests were made, although the police used their clubs freely. Before the riotous ending of the game ln the first half of the ninth inning, the fans swarmed on the diamond in the seventh inning to protest a decision by Umpire McGowan of the International league and delayed the game 15 minutes before the police could clear the field. When Umpire Frank Connolly of the American association called Jack Bentley, the, Orioles first baseman safe at first in the ninth on a

play which appeared to be an easyjrDV territory. Diedrick. Xrff, and out, the spectators swarmed on to j "Snioko"' O'Toole starred in the the field for the second time and j hackfieli for Corby hall. Heeker, the police w ere powerless io disperse J tackle, and McNabb, guard, and capthem. The fan.s made no move to j tain of the team, were the foundaharm either Connolly or McGowan I on of the Badin stonewall, until the police and players began I 11 was a nip and tuck affraw chnr-

to escort them off tho field. Police formed a guard about them and started for the gate. j Cushions were thrown on the field i by the hundreds and a stampede of ; fans in the direction of the umpires; ! began. A volley of cushions was hurled at tho fleeing umpires and their police escort as they broke i into a run in the direction of the' exits. Other than the throwing of cushions and a few pop bottlea no violence was attempted. Minnesota Heats Purple On Straight Grid Plays MINNESOTA. Minn., Oct. 9. Disclosing only one or two plays outside of straight football. Minnesota captured, its first 1921 conference game today, defeating Northwestern 2$ to 0. The Gophers' performance was consistent, scoring a touchdown in each period. Northwestern fooled Minnesota on a cross buck and a double pass for a couple of flrst downs, but further attempts were smothered by the Gophers. The lineup: Minnesota i'2H) Position Northw. (0) Blumer Shearen Loft End. Teberg (capt.) II. Tenfieid Lefi Tackle. Olsen L-count Left Guard. Aas Hathaway (capt.) Center. Tierney Johnson Wallace Crown , Dahl Right Guard. Putnam Bight Tackle. Ewins Blumenthal . . . Palmer It!ght Knd. Quarterback. Os Left Halfback. Martineau Right Halfback. Gil.tad Fullback. Score by periods: Minnesota 7 7 Northwestern 0 0 McKlwain Patterson 0 c WG ANMVintSARV SAUL Starting Monday we will sell at vt-ry reduced prices, all candies and salted nuts. The Philadelphia. 230-9

INTER-HALLERS IN SERIES OF AFFRAYS

Carroll Bests "Day Dogs" by Lone Touchdown, While Brownsoii Beats Sorin. A forward from Johnson to Culhane who ran thirty yards for the only touchdown of the game netted Carroll a hard-earned victory, Sunday in the clash with the Off-Campus aggregation. The winmng score came in th final quarter when the shades of niiht were falling fast. Stiff opposition was exhibited on the part cf the City residents centered in Buntman, left half, and Vis count!, fullback, who punctuated the j contest with hard tackling and con - sistent breaking up of forward pass - es. In the closing minutes of the final quarter, Xorkaitis. left end for the dodgers, jerked a forward pass out of the darkness and ambled forty-Jive yards before he was downcd. The game ended before the next Play could be executed. Tommy .Martin, left half, K. O'Connell, and Dan Lamont, ends, played tha gamo for Carroll, showing flashes of brilliance. With the addition of the vaunted "Wop" Berra and Eddie Morse to the Carroll line, Coach Sullivan expects to show a new team next Sunday. BKOWNSON BEATS SOUIX. Runnin? CO yards ln the last minutes of play. McKeown, Brownson fullback, registered the deciding touchdown in the interhall contest with Sonn, Sunday, In which Brownson conquered by the margin of 12 to 7. At no period in the game did Sorin score on Brownson after tht first quarter. Straight football marked the contest throughout. At the kickoff Sorin started down the field, with full steam up, and put across the first score before the Brownson defense ! could reorganize. Prol goal. With the opening of the second half Roley, quarterback for Brownson piloted his squad to its first scoie, taking the ball himself on a terrific plunge through center, iiurns Star. The rem.under of the game was featured by the stellar runs of J. Burns and Dan Coffey. Brownson halfback who continually poKen holea through the Sorin defense. Several times the ball was well in the shadow of the .Sorin goal, but mo necessary score was lacking to the last two minutes of play. up AI Scott, Trokop, and Volker in the backileld for Sorin displayed courage and brains in stopping the Brownson rushes. It was a gruelling battle from whistle to whistle. CO imY VICTOR OVKlt BOBIX. Aided by blind luck and the footi bal1 DraIns of Maher, sturdy o.uarterback for crby hall, a bitterly contested game between Badin smii Corby, Saturday, went to the upper-1 classmen. Tho sensation of the bat-! tie carno in the third quarter when ' -Maher intercepted a forward pas1 on the Corby ten-yard line and ran ! ninety, yards for the only touchdown or the occasion. Bulldog opposition by the Corby ! line was all that prevented more' than ore score on the nart of thÄ I ! freshmen Off-tackle smashes of! .MCA.arron and Lynch, Badin half-! uacKS ana deitly-aimed forward passes kept the ball far into the acterized by lightnin: end runs byj the second l Badin halfbacks. In quarter, i, ncn completed a forward! pass, hurled by Badin quarterback,! and ran fifty yards before being j downed. Badin expects to come back i and w in the Interhall pennant bv I winning every future contest on their schedule, SOX MALVTAIN SPELL OVER HAPLESS CUBS,1 CHICAGO. Oct. 9. Tho Chicaro ä American leaguers made it four in a row from their National league rivals todiy by winning ?, to 2 in the fenes to decide the city championship. Shovel Hodge of the White ox j oppose ! Grover Alexander of the Cubs', ace on the mound, and the veteran suffered hla second defeat. While thf Whif fin? rnn'.-'r. -i a ! dited with his second win, having imished the previous game whih the American leaguers won in tho tenth inning. Hodge outpitched hi? veteran rival, permitting only six hits, two of which were bunched and resulted in an earned run in the fifth. The other run was the result of a twobase r.iuff of Barber's U y by Mostil, an indeid out and Grimes single. Alexander was hit freely but tightened up in the pinches. Mostii was hurt in the sixth trying to stretch his single to a double, and had to retire. The attendance was announced a 2 S , 3 s 1 , and 'the gros receipt. 2: n: th, .400. The players share club's share c(.mmissioners share J.1,S1'.. w a s and SOUTH BEND A. C.S DEFEAT FRIARS. V-U The South Bend A. C footballt team journeyed to Fort Wayne Sunday and brought back the scalps cr the Fort Wayne Friars, 'j to 0. in a hard fought battle which demonstrated the sterling and superior qualities of the IJenders. Buck annexed a touchdown and Colup made a 40 yard drop-kick accounting for U-.f ten points. flambt-rling did some fancy line bucking for the wir.n.'rs and the entire eleven the iH-cond-string men played football. an 1 fat

OWLI1M

I it BOWLERS READY FOR BIG WAR WITH WOODEN SOLDIERS Snappy .Weather and Prelumnarv Work Puts New Aspect on Season's Sport. . By J1Z 1 1 OSAPI I AT SPAIIU. ! a bit of snappy weather coupled j with another week of preliminary' 'work by the players, puts entirely j different aspect on the. local bowling ! situation, as considerably better - suits were obtained in all of the . league in the city than at any i previous period this season. i One has but to peruse the several different compilations combined j with this article to be convinced J that the boys are ready for the j real struggle. OuOr honor roll has Increased more than 20 per cent, the j select circle crowd 19 more than double of that at any time thw season and the team totals have heen gratifying. In the team totals among the scratch leagues 900 scores were the rule rather than the exception and in two instances the gam produced four figure totals. In the Klks league the Specials turned in 1061. the hett five men score of the flon to date. In the city league mr Choka Stars clouted against the Conservative Life five. Kmeger IxnwLs Honor Holl. boys ar attacking the silent wooden It is not hard to conceive how the , soldiers when our honor roll shows that ten of the candidates produced scores of 2T,0 and better. Yet with all this bombardment it remained for the Singer league, who have some fine bowlers, to be without a single candidate for the week. But there were plently of others and among the whole lot Carl Krueger led the way with .' in the National league at the Studobaker club.- He was pressed mighty close for his laurels as Benny Allen. ( of the Tails in the Federal Wgu-. I came w Ithin one pin of duplicating I his feat. Third nlace was divided between j "Chuck" Btackmore. of the City lleneue and Duke Mohn, the gallant aptaln of the Specials in the Elka eague. at 247. "Abio" Abraham. iwith his sweet C46 in the City leagu. turned in a place that didn't pay Th" complete list of double -r.-tury performers for the week wrn as follow: IJOWL1NO LKACil'K STANDINGS American Lnu. ,..... OD

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I Hrr.t ' Ie K ,-.. j Prown;; I'.renpr t I-fIitZ ;. r..rp h . I '. K vi;u-r Steamer AtTlL'iM i i 'it v '. ' ' BlKglll Sui:i.:i j Ierl:: g i T."!ltZ I ll ! I;on ! r-l-T.eiiii- r ' M. IVpn Aftnwski , IM.- ! s:.;tru ' 15 irk!) rf s. !.!..!:. Zilrrrr U TM . ir..'f.ki : wv.'kw ;. p..pp Heplr i Murray "?' ran i J. It. M.utin V. . r i ! . ' ' f V ! 1 I f .- v I'.- I. .-.:. ! Aif '1 '"'11 "! f V I'lfV CJv I'..!. V f ! :;;. r-! .i n It-rtli v'h.M rVM ( '. sm ''' I la ut. ml FVf t cm Kaum. -mi L JroM ;!.!.: I.r.ronx V.in 1 Wai;. WilWt Ttlobter F.iK-n II Up t T H.irlh, S!i;,rk-y K"st i r V.m Kirk Bnrlin 'YrTiilik Atvas i i ; '. i C:i!:r..v. i i . V ; i f r i . m m fly "'ri 'riT ' ' v , iv.i..- , fit- . !. r..' '-t Si.l-W.-.j Si.;r : : . i i ; V I 1 1 f -t 1 1 1 1 Irun j "'i ; le i a tili (in !i 'f v,.;..-t t- rrpre.Mifi.l a v,.v,v. j. .M er n t? xrr,-)" thu l of t!, ri p II "1 " !ty !-.i i.-:if. i itr, nt C:0. s, ' ' 11 V i';lU' pi 'rv - A f j mi -I Trw.rr ti ii f 1 1 r r : i t : tr in ''!. - lit i f..i:..vv s : it I laver rHC,. I 1 1 n -v." lit, , ,.n; ., .,n,iri. ' f . Hey-... J".k r.rvn.:i -;t s the Tfk, ex-ps jn f,. : in t 'if V if V ' f: 1 i IT'g t tfl i r LT t li ! ' ;( f i..'. v I l'.C for ! c i vu . I ! I in th t !.--; K rue er-r S!i;irl4-v h i n p f 1 .. i. r. fr "!,'. 1 : T"ir " u rK (lost I ostwn It lull H ms l.nnm With Sturmis. tn Tli. (;.--!. n arous.-d !:;gJ i 1h. y " 1 i g : i d of th' if !- n .r follows r. whifh !n b. i d.riui..; for the f.ast six ye.tr. by dci-iv'-routinr the S'fir'-'N H 1 :-h sch.., ! ! Veil by th" jmrc of 2. to 7. The hih .(;! i j, iomi' !i w.is a surpri' irost anlcrt :ii!m;nr' en to th n r.'l .o;h s ; i ! ii t i m i r r ; - T : I ! brighter f-r th j the Schedule. i Becto', s..ru- .jr: i .. ! B. wir .od v Li.-. i:i:.'d. ri-:ey ' : ' rs air. s. v:th M.'l IT- , ', "l The rn -, r; '" i rop-ateo;:y rr :! torniog in some f, g i me w-.-is w 1! at', i Sturgis root rs on l ILLINOIS WINS I'll BANA . II!.. ( - 111 inf r -. t v :' f!,o s.-.-.s iow:i (l South I ;i I . . . r . t to 0 in the tu i: imtoday for th- J!;;n;. ust-(l two tt' iins, s- !:!;; .1 O 'j V. ipp now lii:uj .it th" quart'-r a no" p! IV'TS. l f t!i i th.r-1 iftlf STOP AND SHOP KEEP BUSY SALI-. SUITS AND OVERCOATS s29 up EXTRA PANTS FR1LE Matt Golden 220 S. Michigan St r . 1.? 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i : 1 ? :.t 1 HOME OF I Hart j Schaffner 1 & I Marx I STYLISH I ALLAVOOL I CLOTHES I Saml J Spiro 1 & Co. I j j aiiiimnuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiminninirS