enE^sraOTS-MiEMisT.
v Ruth Knocks His
Forty-First Homer
Athletics Trim Yankees, 9-7,
in Final Game of
Season.
New York, Oct. 7—The Philadel
phia Athletics defeated the Yankees
in .the final game of the year here
today by a score of 9 to 7. Babe
Hath hit his 41 home run of the year
and finished the season in a tie with
( y Williams of the Philadelphia Na
tionals for home run honors. The
Bn lie's final unolllcial batting average
was .394, against lleilmnnn's .402.
The victory helped Connie Mack's
ci w flmsh in sixth place. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A
Al'tovs, cf 6 1 I 0. Witt, cf 1 i) n
f* Ulna, o 4 2 9 0i Haines, cf 1 1 0 o
1L' e, 3b 5 3 0 4 r’nson, 3b 4 3 X 1
Ji iser, lb 4 ill 0; Ruth, lb 3 2 13 «
A !er, If 3 1 i 0, Smith, rf G 0 1 0
\Yelch, rf 3 1 1 9 H’ricka. If 4 1 3 0
*: -way, »a G 1 1 4 Ward, 2b 3 113
});. !;ea. 2b 5 3 0 3 Gazelle, 2b 1 0 0 0
J • i is, p l 0 0 0, St hang, c 2 0 4 0
ti.ruggy 1 0 0 0 H’mann, c 2 0 2 0
K’mell. p H. 0 rt li Scott, as 4 12 4
xFrench 1 0 0 t»! Hoyt, p 10 0 2
Aleeker, p 2 0 0 0 P’grass, p 3 0 o 2
-1 xMeufiel 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 13 27 12, -— —
Totals 36 10 27 11
xBatted lor Harris in fourth,
x Hat ted tor Rommel In sixth,
xBatted fur Schang in fifth.
Philadelphia .000 131 004—9
New York . 200 050 000—7
Summary — Kuna: Mathews, Perkins,
Half? (2), Hauser, .Miller (3), Galloway,
* Witt, Johnson (2>, Ruth (2>. Hendricks.
"Word. Errors: Hauser, Galloway, Scott.
Two-base hits: Hale. Johnson. Three
base hits: Scot t, Ward. Home runs:
Ruth. Miller, Hendrick*. Stolen bane:
Hendricks. Haines <2). Ruth. Dykes. Bao
rlfices : Meuael, Johnson Double plays:
jjvkes to Galloway to Hauser; Ward to
Schang. Left on bases: New York, 9;
Plillad- Iphi i. 10. Bases on balls: Cfr
Hoyt. 1; off Harris. 2; off Plpgrass. 6;
Off Hovt, 3 in 3 innings; off Plpgrass. ,
By Hove. 2; by Harris, -, by Plpegrass, j
3; bv Rommel, t; by M« ekpr, 4. Hits:
Off Hovt. " in 3 innings; off Plpegrass,
10 in *> Innings, off Harris. 4 in 3 Innings:
off Rommel, 5 in 2 innings; off Meeker, 1
In 4 innings. Passed balls: Perkins. VV in
ning pitcher: Meeker. Hosing nitch.jr:
Plpgrass . Empires: Howland, Connolly
and Dinneen. Time. 1:50.
Detroit Finishes Second.
Detroit. Oct. 7.—Detroit closed its sea
F eon today by winning the final game of
the series from Kt. Louis, i to 6. thereby
remaining in second position in the Ameri
can league • *»'*e. Score:
ST. LOUIS. 1 DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A 1 AB.H.O.A;
Ocrber, 4 1 G 3iBl.iv, lb 3 0 9 .
Kzzell, 3b r, 1 1 3 Jones, 3b u A 3 3
Tobin, rf 6 3 0 0 Cobh, cf 8 2 3 «
V Tins, If 3 1 3 2 Msnush. If o 2 « 0
M'M’us, 2b 3 I) 1 31 teach. rf 1 ft 2 ft
Collins, c 5 0 0 ft] Kinney, *« 4 3 2 1
•T'bson, rf 4 1 6 0 Haney, 2b 3 . 5 -
M'bner, lb 4 3 10 11 llassler, c 3 ft 3 .
Kolp, p 3 10 11 White'!, P J « 0 ■
-1 Dauss, p 1 1 0 1
Totals 36 11x26 121 Cole p 1 « “ "
zHeilinann 0 0 0 t
Totals 3! 10 27 12
xTwo out when winning run scored.
zButted for Dauss In »ixth.
Rt T mils . A..HO 301 009-S
Detroit ..o«4 not 101—7
Summary—Runs: Berber, Williams. Ja
eobsnn, Schllebner (21. k.o p. Blue, Cobb,
Manush (2). Y.nvli (2). Rl*n«y. Error,
1., e-1 .i- in nr Haney (2). Fwo-baso bits
I'ohb (ill. Schleibner. Williams, Manush
Three-base hit. Rigney. Home ran
Manush Stolen base: Blue. Sacrifices
Kolp. William -. Garber. VUssier. Blue
Houhie plays <ch'elhner to Gerber to
R. -hlicbner. L ft on bat Eouig. 10,
T)..t-nit 9 Bn- en on hails. Off W httemii,
i. off Kolp. »; Off Uaoss 2 Struck out
Bv Whitenill, 2. b> 'ole, 1. Hit*—Off
Whit.-hiH. In 3 innings. none out In
f.v.irti, • 4 in 3 innings; ( nle, J m
l innings. Wild pitch: WhitehUI. Win
nine pitcher: r*d*. Imnires. Mor.arity
and Ormaby. Time: 2:0v.
Senator* End In _Flr«t Hiylsjon.
W hington, Oct. Washington de
f t d iiu ton, 6 to 2, today in the final
CT. • of the season and squeezed into
tV first division of a ’esult of the Ji'5*
• f. - , r S- Louis by Detroit. The rva
i ;.ut inf re? «<i their double piny record
j ; •» , • than their major leugue
rt. i• i • ’■ • -bed inst -f^r. Sr;.re:
BOS'! -N. i WASniaOTI
All H.O.A AB.lR A.
M bell, r- 4 1 4 1 I.' I hold. rf 4 0 1 0
. ; l :t ' Mur-ay, 2i> 4 1 1 l
1 ■ ■ Ini -3 ft 1 1 i Onslln. If 3i ft 1 0
2 5 " ni&. lb 3 1
< , f 4 1 2 0 Huel. C 4 1 4 A
s :'t >o 3 0 2 1 Harris, 2b 4 2 4 6
F r. : » 3 1 3 4 P PH ugh. «a l 0 8 6
j. ,.p p 2 1 9 - M ridge, p 3 1
xFewater 1 0 0 o
llowe, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 b 27 17
TH„a.,.",l Or ' 1'uilerton In
®aiginron-v •'• ■««#«1 ‘a-6
Summary—Runs: Walters, Fuller. Mur
n-v Rice (2). Riley. Harris. Errors: FuD
lerton, Riley. Ivrk.npaush ,T nl'n’“colMns'
Tt«rri* Three-bast? hits. Mitchell, ( aims,
M^norky Stolen bases: Fuller. Harris.
S. o rifle*Donanhue. Cftll'n*. Double
•"ft'rm^o1; K.!e‘:
Pu t' r to Mitchell t<» Reichle. L**ft on
1.. X-V: Bouton. ! Wasbl. i;ion, 7 Ifttsei
,,,, , ,11s nf!' 1 ullerton. ft:_off Ho.'v. 1.
let- i iff Fullerton, 5 In * Inn'iiyi. ff
■Howe 1 in 1 Innlnc Hit by pitched bull.
Bv Fullerton (MotfrW«»l. Struck ob'; “J
4ln«H4«f 4: bv Fullerton, K Loainx
pitcher* Fullerton. Umpire*: Evan* and
Nalltn. Time: 1:20.
Cleveland Finish.-* Th rd.
Cleveland. (let 7.—Cleveland wound up
tlit seuson t.v defeating Chleago. 8 to 6.
it ix-iiA Shaute'a second victory In the
iirles* Speaker Increased his two-base
hits record to 59.
: r CLTWi %
Vron, cf 5 1 - ' 1 ««n. * § 2 2 2
Si«i!
k±s\f, 5 | s 5 J
M’flan, •» 4 2 1 > Knm lb 4 *10 0
h„m c 4 0 2 o, O’Neill, o 3 1 b 1
Tl’sh/p,’ v 2 o 0 0, Sheute. P 4 Jl J> j,
Th'ton. P _ll Total* 37 13 27 10
-J®.1;? 38,!.2*.6!.102 000 012-;
CISuriim»rv—Rii'ne.'' An hdtneon. -',IO,*2t!1
{:;’r Ill:
ShiuFe Error,; Sheels Thurston. Eutzka,
ri'N-e II Two-has- lilt,: Arrhdearon.
Mot,II. Pheelv Jaml. son Summa. Bpeik
;r. *$*»•„ Tr5;?',i!^d5’,*«o“n ’bSSI:
"oillns Barrett. Month. Sneaker. Sarlflre
kit* Mn-Htll. Sewell. Wamby, Eeft on
Chinneo. 9: Cleveland. 9. Bnsea on
kali, off Blankenship. 2: of Thurston.
off Shautn 3. Hits: Off Blankenship.
)■ In 32.3 Innings; off Thurston. S In
4 1-3 Inninsrs. Htrurk out: Hy Bl»J>hen
Mhii, l bv Thurston. 1: by Bhaute. 5.
f.oslna nil her: Blankenship. Empire*;
Owens. Hildebrand and Holmes. Time.
1:50. ____
\tlantic Team Wants Game.
Atlantic, la., Oct. 7.—The famous ;
Atlantic Independents, undefeated for
three year* In southwestern Iowa
football circles, have organized for
the season and are after games with
nny gemi-professional team in Iowa
or western Nebraska. The team has
suffered but three reverses In four
years.
Those* desiring: *nme* should rom
munlcato with Managers G. G. Jeck
and Sam Marshall, Atlantic, la.
BASEBALL RESULTS
' and STANDINGS /
\ VTIONAI, I.EAGLE,
standings.
W. L. I’t l tV. T. Pet.
v- t'„rk 91. :,s .11211 Brooklyn 79 7 3 .620
C 'miii | !I2 »,:i .6911 Ht. I.outs 79 7 1 .Ms
l'H-.vli S7 SH .Mil Boston 1,4 100 .361
Cliuugo S3 71 13 l’h (iiila 60 104 .32,
Yesterday’* Result*.
Brooklyn. tt; New York. 1.
Bi11st.urgh. 7-1: t Irieinnall. 6-3.
E , iINJ-a i B lii.lii tHi.ins/7ktfcqeftaoln rin
Chicago. 10-3; Ht. Bouts, 3-4.
AMERICAN I.EAGLE.
Man,ling,.
W T, Be: tV. 1- Pet
So* York 99 M HI ISt Boui. 71 7} .4*7
Detroit S3 71 .u:itii I’lill phi* «» ** -4 ;“
Cl. land -: 71 Chi'ago « » •«*
tViish'lon 73 7S 4901 Rnsi.ui '1 *■' t°>
\ fMtcl'dllV H
WaHhlnjfG'it. 5 lioainn. 2.
i 'leveluml. L’lilmkO. li.
Uetroii. ", Ml. l-o'd*. fi
1‘hlladelpbitf. 9: N«w \ork. j.
1 AMERICAN AKM4M IAT14AN.
Moulting*.
W. B. Bet I tt l, PI I
k City 112 I IT M'k.. 73 J.'. -Jfl
Si P’l 111 f,7 MIC Mu poll! 74 9, .41*
. , <ii* 91 77 |. 41 I n'u polia .2 9* 1 'I
Co’bus 78 49 .47.1'To/d" 1111 >21
VeMerduv * lie,nils.
Ht. Paul. 4*11; leiulsvlll" 2-,.
Milwaukee. 8-3; < . lumps', J
Kflt-Hs Cliv. 1 1-: Toledo, l-s
lt.diauapolls. 13-1; Minneapolis. 1-7.
«
__ - . — , — -----r ---
EDDIE’S FRIENDS Th« winner PaMe^Ou*.
gT'S wh^^%
F\X uP I ' I r STALLiNGc //^ aEXS A OlO STACK ^
5umPM \ I / VOu A,NlT OF CHIPS IN FRONT V
FOR THIS V \ V IS, J j FOOlinCj OF H|M Y
O-SSa^ASI \J y \ AMVOOOT ) 5EEM5 TO PUT HIM
air Oro usj —-' y^m&HT TO SIE.&J
„ / N\X ON THAT ^ ^^
_____!_TRANCE OuSiNESS | /C._\ X
VO il , a at I THATS ^ f FUNNY HE \
UOTS OF TIME / l 7 NEVER CETS ]
_. To SLEEP WHEN \ ^ C"""^ DROWSY Lt FLE I
y'< get home ) _ . 1 THAT WHEN /
_3gjL-^A*E up-i/ g yfs ^p/
7^ ^ -y y© '»*» •»■»*»-«. tamm Some*. ixe.
i i
Miss Edith Cummings Takes the
C
Woman s National Golf Crown
Rye, N. Y., Oct. 7.—The national
women's golf championship, so long
the property of the east and south,
went west Saturday when Miss Edith
Cummings, plucky Chicagoan, tri
umphed over Miss Alexa Stirling of
New Y’ork, a native Georgian, who
had held the title three times. The
western girl won by a margin of 3
up and 2 to play, after a tense and
brilliant struggle In the 36-hole final
round match at the Westc+icster
Blltmore Country club.
It was a fine.display of grit alorflg
with brilliant golf that carried the
Chicago girl, a member of the On
wentsia Country club, to victory over
Miss Stirling, who has been known as
America's most consistent woman
player. In the morning round, when
play was alternately ragged and per
fect, It seemed that the greater ex
perience of the three-time champion
would play Its part. After losing the
first hole of the day. Miss Stirling
settled down and soon took the lead.
She was one or two up much of (he
way until the middlo of the after
noon, having finished the first 18 2
up.
Miss Cummings appeared a bit
nervous as they went to the 18th
green In the morning round, but her
sliots up to the green were well made.
She had a chance to win this hole
hy sinking a short putt, but she
couldn't make It and they adjourned
for lunch with Miss Cummings 2
down. They halved the first hole In
the afternoon with par fours; then
tamo the great effort that resulted
In the crowning of a new champion.
Miss Cummings, with par golf, won
five holes In a row and became 3 up.
They halved the seventh and Miss
Cummings lost the eighth. The ninth
was halved.
The 10th and 11th were wretchedly
played. Both took fives. Both missed
short putts for wins at the 11th and
it was halved. Likewise the 12th.
The 13th went to Miss Stirling with
a well-played par four and she was
hut one down, Miss Cummings over
pitching.
Par figures won the 14th and 13tli
for Miss Cummings. On both holes
Miss Stirling dubbed Iron shots.
When they halved the 16th with fives
the shouts of the gallery in applaud
Ing the new champion were carried
by the wind to the clubhouse where,
too, a shout went up.
Miss Cummings has entered five
nationul championship tournaments.
In one she was eliminated in the first
round; in another she was defeated
in the second round; in her third she
failed to qualify. Last year she went
as far as the semi-finals at White
Sulphur Springs, but was eliminated
by Miss Olenna Collett of Providence,
who won the title.
The new national champion's golf
Is considered unusually great because
of the handicap of a broken right arm,
which has been locked at the elbow
since sho was an Infant.
Omaha U Ties Score
i n Final Quarter
With the score 7 to 0 against them,
and one minute and 45 seconds to
play, the University of Omaha w*n a
moral victory from Tabor yesterday
when a forward pass, Chalfont to
Prestley, netted a much needed touch
down, and goal kicked by Chalfont
tied the score.
The game started with Captain
Porter of Omaha losing the toss and
elected to defend the south goal.
Omaha kicked off and Tabor marched
jriumphautly down the field to a
touchdown, their only one of the day.
Mann kicked a goal following the
touchdown made by Bell. Steadying,
the Omaha U put up a stiff resistance
and checked Tabor's charging hacks,
and often when the ball was in the
shadow of their goal posts. Omaha
U was forced to play a defensive
game and it was not until the last
momenta of play, when they released
a brilliant passing attack, that ended
in a touchdown, were they able to
come within striking distance of the
goal.
Considering that Tabor had 17
letter men In the lineup, nine of
whom were three-year men, and that
Omaha was without a single man
from last year, Omaha university
football stock took a decided Jump
for the better following the reports
from Tabor.
The playing of Bosendaugh, Chal
font, Panahey and Porter were big
factors for Omaha, while Hell, Mann
and Captain Schcnln were the shin
ing lights for Tabor.
Omaha- Tabor.
Tbompaun.t«. E. ,-laltih
Meek.I-. T... Brawn
I'otrrnon.I,. G. Harvey
Fried...C. Johnnnn
Purler (Cl.It. O.(C) Bebenin
Bonendnash.H, T . ... . Morrln
Henning .It. K.. .Kllman
Ohnl font.!., II.Kn matin'
Prestley.It It.Putnam
fiean.!•' H.H"H
Danahwy.Q.. Mann
Scorn by out,rtor*:
Omaha .... 0 n n v
Tabor . .7 0 0 0
Siki Bmtk* Willi Manager.
Montreal, Oct. 7.—Battling Plkl,
Senegalese fighter, was found today
after his whereabouts lmd been a
mystery for more than 24 hours, or
since he had been put off a train
because the conductor complained ho
was going to fight “the whole crew."
Siki hud been wandering about
Montreal all by himself.
He snarled doflnnco at his manager
whom ho accused of taking all his
comings on to New York after‘Siki
laid asked to get off the train and
walk.
"I won't go through with any of
tho contracts he has signed for me,”
said Siki. ,‘T won't leave Montreal
alone and I’m not anxious to leave
anyway. I like this place."
Siki worked out in a gymnasium
tills afternoon.
Bi" Gridsters Are
Gathered for Team
Some of the country's greatest foot
ball players of the last five years will
be seen In action at league park tilts
season against the Omaha Olympics,
according to the statement made last
night by Frank Cerney, manager of
the Olympics,
The Olympics’ lineup will also con
tain some of the finest football play
ers the west has ever produced, Cer
ney said.
Plans have practically been com
pleted for the appearance In Omaha
October 28 of the Rock Island (111 >
Independents, thn team which is now
leading the National Independent
Football league. Hock Island defeated
the Chicago Bears last Sunday/ at
Rock Island, 3 to 0, when Herb Sics,
former all-American guard at Pitt,
dropped a place kick over the cross
bar from the 38 yard line.
"The Rock Island lineup includes
Duke Slater, who was all American
tackle when at the University of
Iowa and who has been styled by
gridiron critics as the greatest colored
player of all time; Max Kadesky, all
Western end, who played on the Iowa
team at Slater's side; Cotton, Notre
Dame tackle; Sol Butler, famous
colored sprinter, track athlete and
gridiron star, and half a dozen other
noted players," explained Cerney.
To oppose tills array of celebrities
Coach Edson Shaw of the Olympics
has lined up Clarence Swanson, all
American end when he was nt Ne
braska two years ngo; Chic Hartley
all-Western fullback last year and
Captain of the 1922 Cornhuskers;
Shorer, who played the opposite end
Leahy, former Creighton hackfleld
from Swanson two years age; Cine
luminary; Ole Paulson, former Great
Lakes tackle; Forrest, Boston college
halfback, and several other stars.
The Olympics meet the Tecumseh
Legion eleven next Sunday at League
park In thn opening game of the
season.
Swanson, Hartley, Shaw, Leahy,
Shcrer, Paulson anil the other mem
bers of the siiuad worked out yester
day at League park In a brisk signal
practicn. They will resume their
workout Tuesday evening.
Kansas City Winn Pennant.
Toledo, O.. Oct. 7.—Kansas City
won thn American association pen
nant for the season of 1923 today by
taking l>'ith games of a double-header
from Toledo, the scores being 8 to I
and 12 to 8. Not In years lias there
been such a. close race In the associa
tion to capture tin* pennant. Kansas
City had only to win one game even
though Ht, Paul took both games
from Louisville today.
Associated Press news Is always de
pendable. Its dispatches appear ill
The Evening Boo,
Papyrus l ravels
With Good Speed
First Time the English Derby
Winner Has Run Without
Choppy Gait.
Xew York, Oct. ".—Papyrus, Eng
lish derby winner, which will race the
American thoroughbred crack, Zev, in
tho $100,000 match at Belmont Park
in two weeks. Saturday showed his
first flash of speed since arriving In
this country. American trainers who
natched the workout were impressed
with the form displayed by the British
3-year-old.
Coming to the end of a mile work
out, Papyrus stepped the final quarter
in 24 seconds flut without effort and
without urging on the part of her ex
erclse boy. The choppy stride, shownin
previous gallops and which had been
a source of some criticism, disap
peared in this brief breeze. The colt
settled down to a long, rythmical
stride that convinced cr.tics he it a
formidable distance runner.
The time for the mile was 1:40.
Zev, dc-f nitely chosen last night
by the Jockey Club to carry Ameri
ca’s colors In preference to My Own,
had a long gallop of a mile and a
quarter under restraint, in 2:13. The
mile was done In fntrly fast time.
1:42, hut after that, the rider took a
strong hold on the colt for the rest of
the workout.
Basil Jarvis, trainer of Papyrus,
plans to let his horse down for Its
first real speed test next Tuesday.
High Game Record Made.
A new record for high game among
tile women howlers was set yesterday
by Mrs. T. E. Stanton on the Omatia
alleys when shu bowled a score of
!
The Turf
Saturday's Results.
I-YTOMA
First met* Mile and 70 yarda:
Reliability, 104 * 11 Harvey).43 50 23 60 9 10
Little Hope, 107 (J Wallace)... 16 0* «. 40
Fi*»w**r Shop. 102 (I. Parke).2 90
Time: 1 4 4 3-5. Redwood. May Pros
! or. M j->a Matte, Hyaterla. Anatonia. Inter
Blossom. Georgette also ran.
Second race: Five and one-half fur
longs :
Matter l’n, 112 (A. Wilson). 1* 70 10 40 * 20
({organ, 112 I K Pool)...-.3.60 3.60
Phil Mi('«nn. 112 (.1 Wallace).12.00
Tim* l:07 3-5 Huy No. Polvo, Flre
tom . Sizzle Filibuster, Hrookdale. Kay
Jr The Hunt, Dudley also ran.
Third ra*v one and one-sixteenth
i miles;
• iN' si of Honor. lr> (Parke) 17 60 6 40 3..>
Lady Madcap, 113 (Barrett).3 90 3 00
| Be Ison I a. 113 (Pool).3.10
Time 1 if. 2-5. Barracuda. Triumph,
Of,it Luck. WIda, Better Luck also ran.
Fourth race, Six furlong#
Pr lib kmati. ¥4 (J.Wallace) 25 P Hd * 30
Fair Phantom, 119 (K. Pool).. 2 >0 2 20
Best Love, pit (J. pevlc).2 20
Time l .l i 4-5. Pr. Clarn, Hraedai
i ban** also ran
Fifth rs «. The Kentucky Special,
j 1 3-16 mles
aUhacolet, 102 (L. McDermott'
. 44 *o 16 10 11 40
In M**morUm. 113 (N. Barrett). >30 6 HO
hShufflo Along. tOM (K. Kunimer). v
Time 1:56 1-6. Knobble, Pul Out. Frl
prnte, hSpot UaHh. Whi**k»wav, Actuary.
• *'lo rry Pi*, tiHopeless, cUntldy. Best I'ul
Vigil, Dream Maker and Lord Granite also
, run.
»* Headley entry bUnatwIck entry.
cOre*«itre* stable entry.
Sixth ru < Five and one half furlong**'
Satin la. 10b (Fronkj.6 70 3.60 2 ho
S riurton, 109 I Pevlc > . .... 4 60 4
M l Western, 112 (Garner).,.>30
Time I "7. Mah Jong. P ’sHlIlon. P»st.
Ballot Brush. Oolrrena. Hilly Todd and
Uo onel Gllm»>n* also ran.
Seventh race One mile and ©ne-i'x
t oeenth:
< hildn Pl.ty. 106 (Hastings'.13.90 6 10 f. SO
Nngumnok, 106 (N Garner)., . 3.30 2 »o
Not tun i 101 (fronk). I 16
Tme 1 46 4 5 Hobble Shea, The L*op
nrd. Sunburst II. Tonv lleau Ordain. Fly
ing Prince, Jack Falrman and Alllc 'ns
also ran.
JAM Air A
Fltaf race r. furlong#
Ap'd gy, 106 (Aciurdy) Pi ’ 1 ( -2
Hilarity, 104 (G I.avlne)...7-10 1 i
Milan. 112 <L Fator) ... .... 2-1
Time: 1:13 1-5. l.ady Audrey. Earoha
D'Oro, Salmon, Blue Streak and 111 u*
tmt. r also run.
Second race. Mile and 70 yards
Potent Ilia. 112 (T Burns). .4-1 even 2-6
High chief. 112 i«' burner) 1
Irene Hw*er»ey. 103 (O I.avlne) >-(»
Tim#: I :4«. Bod Fisher. Doctor White
hurst, O'Harg gad Mlaa Rail# i * * * ran.
Third race P, furlong*
Anna Marotina II. 173 (ll. t arter)
..9-f* .1-5 1 6
Negrllia, 104 (G (‘arroll). 4-1 1 p>
Neill* Morse. HI i,l Martin**). 2 •
Time: 1:00. l.ady Plana, Lipin It and
Pond I.lly also run
Fourth ra« e: MU# and a fur! >rig
Little Chief. 121 il. Fator) 3 b *.ut out
Atheistiin. ¥7 («* Carroll) , even out
Trvst. e 110 (T McTaggarn "Ut I
Time 1:63 only (hr** Marten*
Fifth ra.o: Mil# and 7o yard*
K >**|14U. P»H < I ‘. .1 e 11 e y) 7-10 1 3
lie# vis Lclghlon, lo# (IF Ihui her)
.. FVffl 2 6
Bigg, r Stilt. 101 (II Mhlltick » h •>
Tnii* l 44 3 Oran. Cork Kim, Dicks
Piiughter. Sweet mpl Prcttv. Sen rcecrow
«!*!* run
Sixth i ipa f*1# furlongs
Atnornatrlae. lOii in Carroll) 1.1 :> even 3-6
Gallant Man H4 i I M* I aggo rt) 7-10 1-3
oreus. 104 (A McLaughlin) »* 1
Tim* 1:06 1-6 tUockmar, AlcKt# Da
loiea also ran. 1
Giants May Win;
9
So May Yankees
It Is a Tossup Between the
Two Teams This
Year.
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
New York, Oct. 7.—Take a round
silver dollar firmly • between thumb
and forefinger, name one side the
Yankees and the other the Giants,
cast it upward in a graceful arc and
let it fall as it will. You will then
have an answer to the question of
which local ball club is to win the
world series. It will be strictly an
unscientific answer, we grant you,
but it will be just as accurate as any
that expert opinion may care to
furnish. This may be designated as
method number one.
Number two is nothing more occult
than following tho above formula and
reversing the fall or the coin by play
lng the Giants for a bet if the Yankee
side of tho coin shows or the Yankees
If the Giant side appears. This
method is generally known as ink on
the blackboard or padding the cell.
Frankly, the series defies predic
tion. It is one of those things that
you dope ono way and hunch the
other.
"Who Is going to win?” they ask
us. Just as though we knew. Being
candid, careful and curious, we
hasten to admit cur Ignorance. A
seat on the fence is not only safe,
but reasonably comfortable, as far
as this particular series is concerned,
if the Yankees and Giants were inert
ing for the first time, there would be
only one thing to do, towit: Pick the
Yankees and take a long walk. They
seem to be tho better ball club.
But they looked much the same in
1321 and 1322, with tho possible ex
ceptlon of the world series box scores
These showed the Giants to be rather
convincing winners, particularly in
the last year's games. Hence the
general inclination to climb on tho
fence and there remain until further
notice.
If Pipp plays, they have a better
first baseman than Kelly, If he
doesn't the trick Is to call "no dice.”
Kelly U a far better first baseman
than Ruth, and Smith doesn't com
pare with Young in all*around ability
in right field. We are throwing out
all maudlin claims of injury, because
so many have been made by bot>
clubs that the score is about even
Other YankSe advantages include
those of Dugan over llroh at third
base, Ruth over Emil Meusel in left
field and Witt over either Stengel or
Cunningham in center.
The remaining positions go to tho
Giants, Frisch being a better all
around Kill player at second base, or
elsewhere, than Ward, Bancroft being
yards beyond Scott at shortstop and
Young having a few jumps on Bob
Meusel In right field.
The Yankees carry the heavier ar
tillery at the plate, but the Giants
are more consistent hitters and cer
tainiy ft bit smarter. It might also
be mentioned that there are men in
the Yankee hatting order w ho can be I
annoyed considerably by left handed j
pitcli'ng, such as Nehf or Bentley
will supply. The Giants, oil the other j
hand, will not be bothered by Pen j
neck just because he Is a lift hander. ,
They have "turn over" hitters in Ban- j
croft and Frisch ami when Pennock
is working only Young will face him
from tho left side of the plate.
Quite so—a seat on the fence Is not
only safe, hut reasonably comfortable.
Except In one very vital particular,
the Yankees outscore the Giants In a
poslUon-to-position survey. The ex
ception Is fum'shed by John McGraw
In comparison with Miller Huggins. ;
The worthy Miller finishes a bud sea- -
end bere. not because he Is not a
good baseball tactician, but because
he is a comparatively slow thinker
and not adaptable to circumstance*.
McGraw Is the trigger-quick strate
g.xt, Huggins the student who would
be a wonder If things would happen
as they should. They don’t. .
Otherwise, however, the business Is
strongly pro-Yankee. They have
better pitchers in Jones, Pennock,
Hoyt, Hush and Shawkey, either {*r
a short series or a long one, than
Mi Draw's staff of Nehf, Bentley,
Scott, MoQuillan. Ryan nnd Watson.
They have a better catcher in Sohang
than either Snyder or dowdy.
Peru Wins Again.
Peru, Neb.. Oot. if—Peru sent an
other Missouri tmtn bark home de
feated when Grnf * Hob Cats won the
annual game from Tarklo by a score
of 21 to 7. Coach Graf tried out
many cf his candidate* in the last
quarter. Tarklo never was dangerous
until thp Missourian* opened up a
passing game In the last quarter.
Four straight passe* carried the ball
SO yards. The last pats, from Kyle
to Wood, was completed over the goal
line for a touchdown. Captain Kyle
kcked goal.
reru was In striking distance In
the tlnal period when four successful
passes and a penalty gave Hi" game
Missourians n touchdown. Captain
Isyle played a si nsationnl gume for
Tarkto. The Pern line deserves high
praise. Only one first down was made
through the line. Btilslng showed up
well In his first game at quarter. For
rest Bell played a stellar game on
both offense and defense.
Peru, St. Tarklo. 7
Ottk*snn.1- K..Wood
i t .i Ni< holl
i‘.if ter. I. Cl. ..... . FUrk
M Hnn ....... • .W Nleholl
M Hell.H. O.. -Uw
lirurntBon.. . I< 'I' ........ 1- Harr
lr*rv . .. R K ........ U*r1i»*h
!'u»»lnr. . W ll . Kyi*
Kill*. „ 11 ]i.Tlpnh*ni
1* Hell. < ll B . ... l»ouihirf
Il|?f i* Y il .... K ru*«*
Subwt ! tit i * IN ru -l»p|ff*ll, Htindberir.
runway. WI tin me, T'lvlni I'nrrtott, Mm
th»*we Turk!" I. !\|rh<5l*t Whit*. It
H*rr M*h hm Wilkin, Her.I- »v H. fertu
Il*rtt#y. NcbrnekB I’mplr# Putnam,
N'pnranitii Head lln**mnn Peck. Har
vard
I rark Reeord Lowered.
Franklin, Neb., Oil. 7—The pn
vtou* rpcord fop on*’ mile on this*
track. made hero In«t Fourth of July,
\v;ii beaten by two seconds here Fit
day. when King Khlley, famoua auto
rarer of the mlddleweat, made the
mho In 48 seconds. driving a Hudson
special. Friday wan the first <>f two
days of auto rne#a, which wore to
have b<*en held here, hut owing to ,i
drizzling rain all day the races were
railed off ft r 8aturdn> Franklin
has the best dirt track In Nebraska
anil entrle* were hero from several
western states to participate 111 the
race*. Hlxteen hundred dollars In
prlss money w as up for them to work
for.
Good Games Mark
First Dav of Bi* 10
J c
Upsets and near upsets, the thrill
factors In football as well ns in other
sports, marked the opening of the
Big Ten conference grid season to
day.
The brilliant victory of the Uni
versity of Illinois eleven over the
Nebraska Cornhuskers by a score of
24 to 7, was regarded us prophetic
of Coach Zuppke's strong bid for the
conference title.
Of all the victories by the Big Ton
schools, Illinois' decisive reversal of
tho dope was perhaps the most sur
prising. Harold Grange and Burl
Britton were the Illinois heroes of
the contest. Three times Grange
crossed the Nebraska line for touch
downs. Once ho made a beautiful
broken field run for 53 yards and
touchdown and repeated with a 35
vard dash for another. The other
touchdown resulted from a 2S-yard
forward pass from Britton.
Chicago won Its second start of tIre
season from the Colorado Aggies, 10
to 0. The Maroons had the Aggies
constantly on the defensive but failed
to get one "earned’’ score. Their
only touchdown came in tho first
quarter as a result of a blocked kick
Northwestern Uses Passes.
Northwestern was forced to resot I
to forward passing to defeat Beloit
college, 21 to C, In a game that was
Just one penalty after another. It
was only in the last quarter that
the Northwestern offensive really got
g"lng and buttered its way over with
straight football plays for tho final
touchdown.
Minnesota had the battle of its
life to win a "practice game" from
Ames college in a game replete with
thrills. The final score was 20 to 17,
Minnesota nosing out a victory in
the third quarter on a beautiful run
by Carl Lidberg. The Behin brothers
of Atnes ran tho Minnesota ends for
consistent gains and the aerial at
tack of Roberts also an Am'-i man.
was dangerous at .all times. Graham
and Uidbeig carried the brunt of the
battle for Minnesota.
Tiic University of Wisconsin • leven
defeated the strong Coe college team,
7 to 3, making the only touchdown
of the gam' in the third quarter on
straight football. This was made pos
1 - ihie by the- fine line smashing by
Harris and Holmes, assisted by Ger
ber and Below, tackles, who cleared
w'ide paths, Makover,' quarterback ^
of the Coe team, hooted a 45-yard drop
kick In the second quarter.
Ilepauw Wins Front Indiana.
Indiana battled ineffectively against
Ilepauw and lost, 3 to 0. Ill the final
■mailer, w.th the score nothing to(
nothing, and only three minutes to
play, Kruehrner of Ilepauw kicked a
held goai from the 20-yard line.
Iowa defeated Knox. 44 to 3. Par
kin, Captain Miller. Fisher and Han
cock starred for the Hawkeyes in a
game that was replete with large
gains and losses for both teams.
Iowa's aerial attack showed marked
improvement
Michigan had little difficulty run
nine up a 36 to 0 score against Case !
Tech. Steger starred for the Wolver
ines. making two touchdowns In the
second quarter, one of them after a
run of Co yards. Harry Klpkc, 1922
all-Amer.can back, took it easy be
cause of a recent injury, but never
tlie less gave a good account of him
self.
Ohio State played on the defensive
the entire first half of their game
with Ohio Wesleyan today and then
ran up 34 points in the second and
final half of the game. Tho score I
was 24 to 7. Pearce, left halfbacK
for Wesleyan, receiving Workman’s
punt hi hs ow n 20 yard line, ran SO
yards for a touchdown.
Purdue had little difficulty In dr
feating Wilmington college, 39 to 0,
today. In a game in which Coach
Phelan of Purdue used inany subet;
tutes. It served as a good practice
and the rserves showed well
Thorp Defends Shoot
Title Against Dawson
1 lruc<? Thorp of the Omaha Gun
club successfully defended his dia
mond trophy yesterday at the gun
Cub traps at Ak Sat Hen field, when
he met and defeated Joe J>aws< n, ks
to 8t».
Fifteen menhwv* -'f the club met
for h trap shoot yesteray. After
watching Thorp defend his honors the
rest of the members attempted to
hang up records The day was so
dark, the trap failed to work well
and no very high scores were made.
Oscar Falcatt, Valley, scored high
est with 92 birds out of a possible
100. Thorp’s S* was the next high
score.
The score for the shoot:
O*. «r Falcatt 82 F It. Vierlinc . 7 J
Brucrt Thorp 1 K Adam* 73
fee Da wmm W J McCaffrey T
K Otto M Hlltv to
F U. Smith ill K .! Brands!* *8
J>'hn Hran<ifi» a*
H H Juhx\xnii 78 Frans W tillan * 88
J H Meyer.Til
Grand Circuit Results
The Tenneaate, 3-year-old pa cere, two
in three. I'urv 12.00.1
Ann* Itradft'.l'a t$iti, t» f. by The
Northern Man ill White) 1 J
1 'heal**y II Mercy. 1* . (Stoke*). . . . 5 2
iKlnnrj Silk, >, * (Palin). .3 3
I Palmetto, b. t mni.iM 8 4
Lula Forbes. h. f (Thomas).4 8
Time: 2:07 L. |
Th* Kentucky. "-year-old tretteia, two
in thfe*. pure* ft,otic
H«*vna Dillon, . h. f. by Dillon Ax
worthy t Sarlll) . . . . . 1 1
Lord Klleralie, l> c. (Traytmr).8 3
Huy Bacon. (h. <■ (Crane) .... 3 3
K"»m l * ch. ( («*■ v*i 4 4
Mia* Liberty Dlr#*ci. h f < P*'in). . . . t> 8
Time 'j j h
ex trot, (mo in thice. puree $1,000;
Ali*«l. br m. by Peter MvKly>*
i Rut her ford) , .1 ) 1
Dorothy I»*\. «h IF (It Thome* i.l 2 3
Kentucky Dounr, l> w (Stoke*). . 8 x 2
Bonnie I'd. 1* k (Hind*) . . t* S $
Jean A a worthy hr. tn tMc
I binnld • 4 4 4
San Pedro («!il. Jay Lee and Lout*# d*
Lopex also Mailed
12 pace, two In three put** $.7.00(1;
Hotpe F*xt, b m. by Trampfaxt
(\ Fleming) ........ J 1 1
Dan Finch, bik k (Whitehead) 13 4
Daphne The Orvat. blk m (Kgan) 5 3 8
(.< »Ke (Jano. ir . b * (Hall) . . 4 3
Hex Malloy, b. s tl’ennock). 4 $ I
Dilde Mug hr* tileo Maro-d
Tilde: S’OIH, 2:0***. 3 \\\%,
Colorado \\ in* (or Rival*.
Doublet. Colo, Oct. tv—The Fnlvcr*
slty * f Colorado smotln icd the West
ern State Normal l tallage of Gunni
son, Colo , hero today, 51 to 0. in tha
opening game of the season. Colorado
began to substitute early and not a
regular remained in the lineup at the
end of the first quanar.
Pirates Slug Way
to Final Victory
Team With Third Standing
Trims Second Placers,
7 to 5.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. '.—Pittsburgh
won tha last Kamo of the season h«*re i
today. 7 to 5. through hurd hitting
of Donohue and ragged fielding hy
Fowler In the third and fifth Innings.
Score:
PITTSBURG CINCINNATI
ABH.O.A ABHOA
Made, ** ft 2 3 3j IJurna, rf t u 1 0
Cuyler, -1 4 1 I 1! Harpvr, rf t 2 " '*
Tr’not. 3b 4 2 2 1 Dr-a*l«*r, 1 b 5 U 12 2
Oarn'l. rf 4 0 10 Kim k. *2b 5 0 3 7
Luce. If 4 3 2 »• R< u?h < f 4 3 0 0
Rag*. 2b 5 15 5 Duncan.If 1 0 I 0
Grimm.lb 1 0 4 0 Hair!*. p 0 0 0 0
En*. Jb 4 1 *> t< zHargr've 1 0 0 0
Gooh c 4 13! Keck, p " 0 0 0
Mor'on, p 5 10 1' /.W:ngo i •* i» 0
-! sand k c 5 0 4 1
Total? 4012 27 12 Ptnalli, 3b 4 2 11
Fowler, as 4 2 3 3
Donor ue.p 112 2
Pick, If 110 0
Total* 37 11 27 20
xBatt-i for Hania in n*-v*nth
zBatted for Ke*k in ninth
Pittsburg . 0<'2 u50 000—7
Cincinnati .001 000 220—5
Summary—Kura; Cuyier, Traynor
Luce, Rawlings. En? Go->* h, i’ o* l f- >
Fewisr 12 >. Pi' Error* Cuyk-r. Fow
ler (3J. Two-baae hit CuyLr. Tbr<*i
i'ftse hi’ Harper. Stolen !>*?•. Rous*-.
Traynor, Luce. Sacrifice hit Harnmr'.
Double play: Gooch to Bawling? L#tft
on b&ae* Pittsburg. 11: Cln* innati, 10.
Baaea on ball*: Off Donohue *. off
Morrison. 5. S*ru-k out By Donohue,
J by Harr,*. 1; by Morrieon 2. If It t.
off Donohue. 10 n . inning?; off Harris,
1 in 2 Inning*; off Ke* k, l in 2 innings
Hit by pifrher: Donohue Umpires:
Moran and Pflrmsn. Time: 1:50.
Ilrookly it Frrm fieri***.
Brooklyn, Oct. 7- -Brooklyn its
k eg non today by defeating w York *»
to J. thereby evening up th« eerie* of
22 game* w:th • ho National !• ugu*
<■ h? melon* Th- Giant* tn*d nut «e‘* *
• ral *econ-1 string playar? The -core:
NEW YORK BROOKLYN'
AB.H.LA ABHOA
Oroh. 3b F. I 0 1: Bailey of 5 ! 4/ 0 i
Jnrk n. a* 4 1 3 4 J *ton. 2b 5 12 5
Cham, 2b 4 1 2 *; JJ.Gr th. If ♦ 1 C 0
Terry, lb 4 <» 10 1 Fo’nler. lb 3 2 9 0
Wilton, if 4 12' RThei. lb ll-’O
O’Coll, i t 4 t 3 0 T.GFth.rf 3 2 0 0
Sol on, rf 4 2 2 0} Har'v??. c 4 ') * 0
*»!i.st on. f 4 2 Berg. b 4 14 5
Wulm u.i) 1 0 " 0: High. 3b 4 2 0 b
H gc-r. p 10 10 Henry, p 4 0 0 2
xSnydei 19 19 - - —
It} an p 0 0 0 1 Tot; 27 11 27 15
xMcQTan 1 0 0 0
Totals 3» € 24 13
xB-ttvd tor l.untzlng'-r in .‘■eventI,
xBatted for Ryan in ninth.
New York.. o0O *00 0*1—1
Brooklyn . .OiC 24« 00*—t
Summary—Rut,*: f/Conn»;:. J-'hnston,
H. Gr ffith (2). F«mrn*er (2), High. F.r
: or* Jackson, Solomon, Berg Two-ba***
hit?. Groh. Fournier T Griffith Thrw
r.-,s» hit?. Pournler H:gh Stolen b*e**s:
• ur.nlngham SaerlfL# hit: T Griffith.
Left uti uas*'h New York. 10: B: oklyn.
> I oubie plays. Johnston to Berg to
Ruether B* rg tu J >hn*ton 1 r R uet.be r
liaiwu* on ba’!* Off lluntginger 1: off
‘Henry. S'ra*-. out By HunUifig-r.
2 H-nr; Hit- Off Wstser. - in
. nn.ng . off Hu fit linger, * JtJ • ;1*
•r.ng*: olf Ryan in 2 :nning? Wild
i ulGh Huii’zmger Losing pitcher:
Huntstnger. Umpire*: Klein and ” **■
tasoti. Time.' 1:15.
4 iiic:«hm and *1. I^uie Ditid*.
nS» home. Oct. 7.—The tn«J«»r Jemra®
se-bai! ^i>cn .-tided here today » h
Chl-ero and S'. !.ou e dividing a douM«
h»-»der The Oubs w«n the f're- jam®,
10 to pound, r.* the local pitcher*
hard. Including home run* by Mi and
Elliott. Ths < »rdlnal§ <aptu-ed -he eec
.Itid Meal ♦. to > "her Stuart ne*a
the visitors to a half do**n aaretiee.
St°rC CHICAGO' I ST. LpVl»
AB.H O A AB H.O.A.
Stan cf S 1 3 “ Flack rf *14 4
Adam. >. i 3 « S.Dtbitt If 6 3 6 «
Ilham 3b J 1 « 3 B't'ley lh a l * 3
Osimaa lb 1 1 1 r‘ Mueller dill l
Kll'tt lb . 3 » k Stock Sb * 0 1 2
F"b»rg 3b 5 2 4 3 B«il *s Ill;
Miller !f 5 3 0: N l* caII 4 0 3 J
H'cot* rf 3 1 < <> Freigau 3b . 3 . 3
H'tbftt c 3 1 7 0 Ham*, p 3 1 3 1
Collin* p 3 a » 3 Stub, p 1 l (i .
Fuaaell plO'il „ . *7 77 rr —
x'ir.gafcy 1 1 P Qi Tot... 4® IX Si X.
Total. 3« lx 37 141
xBattel for Hollies sixth
Chicago .141 »*2 341—3 ®
St IjouI. ill* OCt) Ml- -
Summary—Kur.s Adam. (21. Grar.
th.m (3). Grimes. Elliott F ribery. Mll
Isr. Hsath-ol- Flack. Douthitt. Bell
Error* Adams Grantham, Stock Horn*
tui'.i Mliter Elliott Three ’ a»c nit:
Douthitt T» r.-baa* hit. Millar. Hart
natt. Ball. Heathcote. Grigsby, Frlberg
Sudan bases Gr!mey. Friberg, Adam*.
Haathcoto 131. bacrific* hita Muellar,
H a rt natt. Double clay. tollina to
A urns to Eli o- Grantham to AJiiis
t.j Elliot! I.*ft on ins. Chicago ■ ft.
La.ui* 14 B»a.s oh bailsi lift t'.dhna it
off stone. 3 . ff Fuaai tl. 3 Siru- k out
By Cotlln*. 1. bv Haines. 1 h> Stone, l
by Fueeell. Hi's: ' Iff Collins. « tn a.
' ff Fuse. lt- 3 in « off Haines 11 In • .
<f St or 3 l>! 3 Vaasa,1 bai,* N*lfccrs
if W inn1 r. a r.thar Colima Is>srk
Pitcnar Hu.-.- t on-ire*: l> Dar and
Qi;i« Time 1
*• «nd gin.t
CHICAGO »T kOl IS
.
Btata i > ' , : .
St y cf-lf 3 4 3 4 dou'itt. J ; ’ ' *
Tar n ss 4 1 . 3 Bo l«y. lb J . T 0
k.i ar. sb 4 X » 4 Muellaref 4 * J *
EloU. lb 4 X » - mock, lb 3 4 J *
Yog*!, 3b 4 i ; . Fh.ra. lb . I
O by.If-cf 4 3 S 0 Bull, aa ? ;
Heat*. rf 3 4 0 (- MoCurdy.c -• J • J
Wirt a. c 3 4 * 0 Fral'xi. 4b 4 3 3 *
Os rne. p 1 4 0 « Stuart, p * a li
lt 1 4 t 4 ' . 7 a- s
JH, tha-n 1 n 4 4 Total* .Sl.f. >
Total* 33 6 34 14
x Ball ait for Osborn* in f.ft- .
S*‘TK-. • US !«' »*6-‘
Summary- lU-u- Tur«* '"{W
Eiiu-t Douthitt, Hot tom Mu*-. tr
(}, \|rOu*"*!v Error* Turgeon I- J*0**
Flower*. FrVifi < ,> Two-b*** hit*
Murlier MrCurlx r.r’siUj. Mu«r! Three
l ... hi? iM-uth.tt Stolen b»ec* E
lot- McCurdy UjiWi pwl’ "^SJi0
Turgeun t- Elliott Heft on hew • hl
,-mro 4. St. Lou.*. * H*«w »-n
Off «M*borne. i off Stuart, l off Hum*
vu h. 1. dtrvck out By 0*l>< vn+ *
Stuart bv DumoTlvh. 2 *'•**■
Osborne, •» tn 4 inr.ir.r.g* off lMiniovnh
• n « inn'mea Htt by p.trheJ *' » •
Stuart (.Murray', by O*born# e 1 - .t tot;; -
ley) Wild Pitch o»l.<r- ** loosing pttc'ur.
(iaborn*. l*mpir*e. Qui^ie> and o v*y.
Time 1 teO
1
LANCE
Here's a top-hole Lanpher
that meets the vigorous
young chap more than
half-way. The style is
right and the quality guar
antees the hat will stand
up to its job—comes in the
new shades and is all to
your liking.
LANPHER
HATS
Baseball Season
Ended Sunday
•»
Basel mil stepped down horn the
i oil ter of the stage yesterday. The
season ended, and now all that tho
fans have to wait for is the world
series and the Junior world series
In every league th< final games were
played and the final standing*; were
chalked op
1 Bal>e Ruth stepped out and grasp
'd, once again, his crown as the king
•! home run hitters But in grabbing
he was unable to shake off tho ten
ncious grasp of Cy Williams Cy
had managed to slug 41 ball* for •
circuit run and the best the Babe
could do was tie him.
In the American Association Kan
sas City reversed form and stepped
out in the last few days to take
first place and the pennant. St. Paul
slowed tit) just enough to lose their
chance to plas' the Baltimore Orioles
in the Junior world series. The honor
now goes to the Kansas City team.
Washington managed to win their
final game in the American league
and get into the first division. 8t.
Louis lost and took head position
with the second raters.
Now there i« nothing to watch or
speculate over until October IS when
the big series stares in New York Jt
'he Yankee Stadium.
. . —' *“
Florence
One Florence lv sc. all team was
vi> torious while the econd was de
feated in two games played on the
Florence grounds yesterday.
Tim Florence Ramblers slipped
down to defeat by the score of * to
ii at th- hands of tho Nashville Cubs.
Tip Florence Merchants vanquished
the Fort Crook team. 14 to 0. The
soldiers were able to collect only two
hits from th- deliver; of Hiatt, the
Merchant hurler.
The Ramblers are locking for an
other game for next Sunday. They
are willing to take on any team In
their class.
Jockey Killed in Fall.
New York. Oct. 7.—Ted Rice, wide
ly known jockey, riding* at the Bel
mont Park track. d:"d this afternoon
from injuries sustained when he was
thrown by hi* mount, McKee, of the
Charles A. Stoneham string.
Read O. O. McIntyre for just one
week. Then you'll never want 'to
miss a line he writes. In The Even
ing Bee.
__
AUDITORIUM
[TONIGHT
30 ROUNDS
FIGHT
KID
SCHLAIFER
VS. I I
BILLY
WELLS
10 Rounds
CONNIE
CURRIE
vs.
NEWSBOY
BROWN
10 Rounds
ONE-STEP
WATSON
MIKE
ROZCALL
6 Rounds
And Preliminary
Fight
I Seats on Sale at Merritt'*,
Baseball Headquarter*. Tbe
Sport Mnan and Auditorium
$1.00, $2.00, $3.00
plus tax—8 p. m.