'ee6M
SDOFtS
mmaima
.V;
FABER EXPLAINS
.HIS CLASSIC BONE
Thought Weaver .Htfcl Scored
on Hit and Third Was Un
occupied Demands Ap
plause for Speed.
Every world's aeries in the history
of the game has been productive of
bone plays, but Urban raber com
.,, mitted the cjiampon of them all in
the second game at Chicago. The
Sox pitcher tried to steal third base
with Buck VVeaver on the bag. Char
itably inclined, the fans believed that
a hit and run was on. and that Faber
followed orders. Urban, however, was
honest enough to admit the truth of
the play.
"I thought Reaver had scored from
second on my single," said Faber with
a smile "It was a bone, that's alL"
The play had to be seen to be ap
preciated. Swat Milligan or Casey,
the hero of Mtidville, never put on
anything like it Thirty-two thousand
fans laughed hysterically when taber
made his daring dash for third. Nemo
T.iehnM at the . elate ignored the
pitched ball to watch the comedy.
caicner nariaen dckjjcu iu mc
Weaver threw a half Nelson on the
cushion and Faber slid in feet first
Heine Zimmerman tagged both iten.
"I got 'em both. What about it?"
barked Heine. ' ,
"You're like the German kaiser.
Want too much for your own good,"
' chirped .Umpire CrLoughlin. - "It s
Weaver's bag until he leaves it.
Faber can't run him otf it Faber s
out" s '
' Eiit' to get back to Faber and the
"boner" that will find space in base
ball history probabjy. - Fletcher's
boot enabled Weaver to reach first
base. ; Weaver advanced while Schalk
was going out and Faber surprised
32,000 people hy hitting a sharp and
clean single to right field. "Robert
son threw the ball home and aber
reached second before a relay throw
got there. Faber jumped up, full of
pep, enthusiasm and confidence, As
Perritt wound tip Urban dashedto
third. ,He made a beautiful slide. The
' catcher threw to third apd Weaver,
not seeing Faber tliding into the bag
' from one direction and Weaver doing
the same thing from another direc
tion. One of Mr. Faber'i feet met one
of Mr. Weaver's. After this collision
the ball reached the scene of disorder
and chaos. Both had beaten the ball
to the bag. Zimmerman surveyed the
scene and tookythe action above de-
C"Row'land haa Instructed us to steal
on Perritt, if McGraw used him," ex
plained Faber. "We were to run bases
wild. Well, Perritt was pitching and
when I went all the way to second on
my hit into right ( naturally conclud
ed that Weaver scored, inet Weaver
had to go only from second. I didn t
see Weaver on third, didn't think
about looking for him, because my
mind was all set on stealing third,
and on the first ball he pitched I Jdug
out for third. And give me credit
I had the throw beaten.". . ,
That the White Sox had order to
steal on Perritt was shown In the next
inning. An error let Collins on. H,e
immediately stole second. Jackson
walked. Then jmd there Collins and
Jackson worked the double steal.
Association Players
May Find Salaries .
Cutinl918SeasoD
' From Kansas City comes the story
that , the ; American association will
play a 154-game schedule in 1918 ss
usual,. but that "players' salaries will
be cut so that the magnates will not
have another , disastrous year finan
cially, such as they have just passed
through.', . , .
For many . years in the ;American
association the top price paid a ball
nlavpf was. $1,800. .Today the top
price is about $2,500, a raise of $700
for five months' work. The average
price paid a few years ago .was $1,600,
while the average price loaay aooui
$2,000, meaning an average increase
nf um There are about 140 olayers
in the league, meaning an increase of
The masnat believe if they can
rnt salaries down to an average of
$1,600 each club owner will save
ahnnt $7,000. Bv reducing other ex
thfv believe the leaeue can be
put back on a paying basis in 1918,
u ii i fact that one or two mag
nates will lose about. $23,000 each this
year. But they own' clubs that have
been down in the race, and there are
other conditions that have brought
thjs financial loss. The. Columbus and
Indianapolis teams have made some
money, while one or two others will
break about even.,
.Tii nlaver limit verv likely will be
placed at fifteen men, exclusive of the
manager, for next year, and it may be
that the schedule will be cut to 140
games. It is certain that several
magnates-will demand a later start
and possibly a later nmsn.
!.. .., '
Russell Damages Meat
. r Hand by Grabbing Ball
. Don't use your meat hand Jo stoV
hard hit balls that are batted back at
you. If you do you may put an end
to your pitching career.v :s
This wAht advice Allen Russell,
Yankee spitballer, has to offer brother
members .of the pitching fraternity,
and it is well worth consideration.
Early this spring Russell reached
for a hard ball through the box .with
his nude flipper. He got his hand on
the ball and succeeded in retarding
it progress, but immediately after
ward be suffered a sharp pain in the
first two digits of his pitching hook,
which was followed by numbness.
Then his hand grew cpld and he had
to retire from the game. -
, Lincoln Team Makes Best
: Fielding Record of Season
i Th'e best fielding record for the
season so far as known was that made
by the Lincoln team of the Western
league which " went b7 . innings
in August without an error being
made. Included in this was a 21-in-
ning . game played , and won by
uncoin v
CRACKS SAFE TO
GET SERIES SEATS
Chicago Fan Employes Expert
Yegg to Blow Strong Box
to Obtain World's Series
Ticket,' N .
CREIGHTON HIGH GRID SQUAD Back row, left to right: Murphy, Delamatre, coach;
Shea, Powers, Brainerd, managerKelly Owens, Rossiter, captain Middle row, lefrto
right, Olsen, Lonergan, Kuhl, O'Brien, Pawlowski, McAlsery, Van' Ackeren. Front row,
ten 10 rignr, murpny, anrnn, isorsey, woyie,. nonajrne.
List to the tale of Fred Anderson,
a Chicago fan, and his friend Si
Mayer, secretary of the, Chicago po
lice -department. Attune thine ears
for a tale of vandalism, for long after
the world's series becomes history
this incident bids fair to be the most
outstanding sacrifice of mere fan-
dom before the shrine oMoyalty.
Mr. Mayer, being a personage of
some prominence about Chicago, pos
sessed a box. He invited Anderson to
Ee his guest at Sunday's game and
gave him a ticket. "' ,
The pasteboard, a precious thing,
Fred took io "Blind Gus" cigar store
on the North Side, to be deposited in
the safe. After biting the edge of the
safe door to determine its trustworth
iness, Fred departed.. He would call
the next morning for the ticket, sure.
Among "Blind Gus' " patrons were
some youths with inclinations toward
making money. After several lengthy
conferences jney agreed to let the
proprietor in on the proposition. In
a secluded part of the store they con
fided to Gus that they were going to
make a fortune Sunday, by buying
cigars at 4!c each and selling them
for 10 cents to the thousands in line,
xuhn flared tint leave their rnvereri
positions. V
vlind Uus saw with a clearness
of vision a fortune dangling before
his eyes. , Sandwiches 1 - .The magic
word, Had not men greater than he
started with a lowlier beginning?
He would sell sandwiches at the
game. .i-- -
So early in the morning lie went to
the Sox park. This was, Sunday. And
Anderson came for hisSicket, valu
able beyond the reach of the commer
cialized dollar. '' But the safe ' was
locked and no one knew the combina
tion. . :.; , v" 'v:' '
He hurued to the nark on the South
Side to find "Blind Gus," but the lat
ter was ltfst among the thousands;
Anderson dashe t back.
Mayer couldn't aid him. So Ander
son literally flew to the North Side.
confided to friends and soon located
a safeblower. - t i
Yes. the job could be done. It
would cost $15. But what was money
compared to a ticket? .
The store was open and Fred An
derson ana his safe-blowing friend
went to work. They blew the com
bination and got the ticket. A taxi
took Fred to the game and Si Mayer,
host, who is secretary of the police
department, was asked to square
things with the chief.
But whats a safe blowine when a
world's series ticket is involved ?
arfcrway.,. Anderson promised to fix
the safe again. "Blind Qus" has his
fortune, and, what's more i important,
Anderson saw the game. ' i
Stewart's Men Win VJ
From Notre Dame
By Score of 7 to 0
(Contlnn) From Flnt Sport Fc.)
.... '
V pV x ?v if I
Clean Play Marks
Games of Amateur
Gridiron Warriors
' (ConUnnedi IVom Xlnt Sport Tmt )
discouraged, however. Cook' tnadeV
nutc iiiu ijuusun six ana
Schellenberg made first downs with
a four-yard gain. Dobson and Schell
enberg in ; two attempts each made
first downs again and placed the ball
on Notre Dame's 20-yard line. Here
Notre Dame held and got the ball on
her own u-yard line. On.Phalen's
punt Cook ranlhe ball back 35 yards
to the Hoosiers lyard line and on
the triple pass, puy Dusty Rhodes
bowled over all in his way for a 12-
yard run arotmd left end., Otoupalik
went over in two line plunges. Shaw
kicked goal Score: - Nebraska, 7;
Notre jDame. 0.
Notre Dame ', Iticked off to Ne
braska's 25-yard line after, the touch
down. Schellenberg made five yards
off tackle and Otoupalik hit the line
tor two. JJobson made it first downs
and followed with a five-yard plunge
through the center of the line. Cook
slide off tackle for four yards and
Otoupalik made first downs. A 15
yard penalty stopped this rush just as
the half ended. ; ' ,;
Play, Better Bali
Nebraska played better ball during
the second halt, but failed to score.
Munn kicked off to Miller, ,who
fumbled and Nebraska got the ball
on Notre , Dame's 27-vard line, but
failed to gain. ; Notre Dame got the
ball on its own 16-yard line .and
promptly punted. Nebraska took the
baN on its own 43-yard line and Dob
son made five yards on the first play.
i he triple pass was tried again and
this time Dusty Rhodes charged
around end for fifteen yards. Cook
made four yardfe, Otoupalik two and
shellenberg four and hrst downs. Ne
bra ska pushed over for first 'downs
unable to (unearth an opponent for
today, but in all probability this is
the only Sunday which will find this
team srameless. Today the Nonpa-
Ireils will take advantage of theirNff-
day and utilize the team in rehearsing
trick plays, which' will be used later
to baffle their opponents.
,." ' At Riverview Today.
At Riverview park this afternoon
the Spaldings and Superiors will bat
tle at 1:30 o'clock. According to re
ports, these two squads ought to put
up a nitty battle. . as soon as mi.
contest is over the German Sham
rocks and the Mohawk Juniors wil
clash in a battle roval for supremacy
The Fontenelles will entertain thd
nojrth end foot ball fans at Fonte-I
nelle park at 1:30 p. m. . ,
At three and avhalf strikes this afH
ernoon at tontenelle park the Mon
mouth Parks will clash against tht
Mohawks. , Both of these teams have
been practicing hard for this tussle
and a' thev are approximately evenlv
rilatched an exciting row for the win-l
ning number is looked for. lo ana
h Monmouth Parks have not lost al
game with a Class is team. Dut tneyi
b t off more than tney coma nanma
. - 4 m
when they bumped the Uuclcy tioimes1
a Class A contingent. "
To Settle Title Soon.
The state independent foot ball title!
.-. . r .. . . . j
whirh i now tne unaisuuiea proucnw
of the Omaha Nonpareils will havrj
rn..h .ett ed between the iouowin
teams namely, Nonpareils, Waterlool
Havelock. David City and Wisner. Td
date none of these teams have beetl
sidetracked. ...
T aef Sunday the mix , betwee
Waterloo and David City resulted ii
a tie. So far the Nonpareils nave no
tied op with any of the foreign coni
gregations, oui in an pruMu"-j
will nlav the out of town" team wit
" X ' ... ..
the best record tor tne state cnam
pionship towards the termination d
the season. . ,
Many After Fag.
The citv chamoionship will lie b
twecn the Soldiers, All Stars, Ducl
Holmes and Nonpareils and of cour;
the winner of the city afaampionsh
will play the champions sjf Counc
Bluffs' to determine the best bet
the ' sister cities. Last season tl
Council Bluffs Lonoreways were tl
nnriisnutedv chamnions of Cound
Bluffs . :The Lonsreways trimmed til
Nonpareils when the Omaha chaml
were in a sadly depleted conauion aij
after gettihg away with tne groceri
the Council Bluffs dudes failed to li
up to the balance of. their contrad
which was, to give ;ne jNonparens
return Bime in Omaha. However,
the Longeways again prove their s
periority in Council Bluffs they w
and already have agreed to play t
Nonpareils in Omaha. i'-J:H; '
' Heard on the Grid.
The Nonpareil! re atlll lookln for m
Call Phil Lynch at Tyler 2871-W".
Now' the Maidai aro orsanUed ad a
aaxloui to meet all the olaa B children.
For trouble with the Monmouth Far
call Colfax 346 and squawk (or G. K. Fra
I.mt Sunday the Monmouth Parka clean
tip on thavYountf Men'a Hebrew asaoclatld
Neither ueorge Renneay r uynm w
nlson hav orcanlzed a root eau team
data.. - -
Knea, who playa enfl position for ta
Monmouth Parks, is perlormtnc aamirao
to date.
Coyne. Crelshton atar. was tha refer.
lui Sunday between tha Nonpareils art
Soldier. . . . .
Now a fast' team oucht to be orranttH
at Fort Crook and play tha bunch station!
at Fart Omaha. I
Hentfee of tha Soldiers la soma fullbacn
He la an elegant Una plunger ana a sran
0ne-Man,Team From
South vDakoa: Too;
Muchior'Omahans
(fjontlnnad Qrom' ilrt Sport. Page.)
yard line, when'a forwari' pas9 over
the goal line, by Heck failed and. Cap
tain Morgan brought t,he oval out to
the 20-ayrd ; litre and the , blue and
white started a march down the field
But it came to an abrupt halt, when,
after allowing first downs ohce, the
Coyotes refused to yield another inch
and the ball wtntAintd their posses
sion. Collins and Patrick, again took
up1 the march, but on the, blue and
white's ' 10-yard ',jifie ' Tommy Mills'
charges bracefrahd.-ncld the Dakotans.
HERE'S GOOD WORD
. FOR MODERN BOXER
Pugilist of Preseht Generation
Rallies Better Than Bare
Knuckle Warrior, of l
: the Past.
! When a member of the' Humorists'
league is confronted with a paucity of
ideas he gleefully turns t j the sport of
boxing and deals it a merry uppercut.
One of the genus recently remarked
with evident delight that the difference
between modern and ancient fighters
was that in days gone by the fighters
contested without purse and to a fin-
whereas the oresent croD of box-
!ean toward big purses .and no
les.
e object of the wag was to create
jnpression that decisive results are
ically unknown lin modern boxing
Vhat the only rinsr combals con-
si on their merits were those be-
ii the bare-knuckle bruisers of
ast. ; ' ' . ' f
ubtless the jovial jokestnith was
sy fulminating- merry quips he
o time to glance at the progress
boxing game, nad he paused
manufacture of mirth he would
ecome aware that, taking into
it the great number of bouts
ted annually in the United
and the limited character of he
ts, the decisive results greatly
those of the days of the Lon-
es, when nearly all bouts, were
to a finish. , f -"
in a few months Leonard has
four men holding champion-
es,- which is the most remark
rformance in the history of
Leonard knocked otft Richie
i T.'-T.. .'U. MUMM
n . seven rounds Leonard
out Freddie Welshr" liftht
champion of the world, in
unds. Leonard knocked out
Kilbane, featherweight cham-
Amenca, ,in three rounds.
knocked out Lee Johnson,
ht champion of the negro
pne round. '
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
FROM SIOUX CITY
Local Foot Ball Players Score
Victory of 2 0 to 0, Putting
Them in ; Line for
Championship.
The Central High schools. foot ball
team, defeated the Sioux City High
Friday on Creighton fielcl, 20 ,to 0.
The game brings the' Missouri Valley
championship a step nearer to the local
team, leaving Lincoln High the only
formidable rival to be oyercome. A
speedy backfield decided the game in
Central's favor. Central was slightly
outweighed on the line bufovercame
this disadvantage by hard playing.
Forward oasses were used to good
advantage by the" Central men. only
threeout of en failing. Noble and
Smith did good work on end runs.
PaynterVas the mainstay of the Cen
tral line. , -
Brown,', the Sioux Gity full back;
saved his team from being scored on
Uby long, punts.
Central had hard luck, twice losing
th,e ball on downs in the shadow of
the goal posts and fumbling at criti
cal times. ' v
a Like a Stone Wall.
The ,Sioux. City team maintained a
stone wall duVing the first five minutes
but soon bnpketip, letting Maxwell
Jhrough for fifteen yards. -Smith went
around end for a like gain and worked
the ball , to the five-yard line, .from
whence it was punted out of danger
by Brownr Fortune wavered during
the rest -of the quarter, but Central
broke away.with an end run and after
one minute of play in the second
quarter, Carson, toqk a pass from max
well and went over.fo? the first score.
Maxwell kicked goal. '
Sioux City rallied and forced the
ball down the field. by, line plunges
until it lost it on downs.1 ;
Central tried the aerial route. with
little success until Noble was given
the pigskin' for a 20-yard run to goal.
Maxwell kicked goal, ending the half
with-14 points for Central and noth
ing for Sioux City.
Near Fight in Last Quarter. ',
Several fumbles and a punt by
Brown 'prevented any score during
thethird quartern A fight seemed
imminent i the last quarter when
Jones, the Sioux City captain, kicked
Paynter in the face. Maxwell wormed
his way through for a sensational 30
yard gain and Omaha placed the ball
on the five-yard line. but lost it on
downs. Brown punted the ball out of
danger, but line plunges and-a for
ward pass gave the final score, mak
ing Central the victor, 20 to 0.
The lineup:- , "
r ffrntTv rtTT.
CLEVELAND MYS n
FOR THE SOLDIERS
Indians to Journey, to Camp"
Sheridan in Alabama, Where f
Ohio Guard is Now,: 1
Stationed.
I.E....W. Jones (C.)
L.T....f Soper
L.G Klrkpatrlck
C. ........... Barnett
R.O Ryan
R.T Kanan
R.E Armour
Q... Fltzpatrlck
L.H ...L. Jooea
R.H. ......... Seam
F. ........... Brown
-" CENTRA!
Scott k.E.
Paynter .......'.L.T.
Sutton ........,,L.O.
Hoser ..... C.
A. Logan R.O.
Sha(er ..........R.T.
Carson ..........R.E.
Maxwell Q.
T. Logan.,. L.H.
Smith (C.) R.H,
Noble n..,. ...F.
Substitution: . Central Eaton for T. Lo
ran, Russel Oar Carson; Sioux City Knott
for Fltzpatrlck. Touchdowns: Carson, Smith,
Noble. Goals: Maxwell, 2. Penalties:
Central, 15 yards; Sioux City, JO yards.
Referee: Carberry, Yankton. Umpire:
Coach Kllen, Wifaleyan. ' Head linesman:
Coach Johnson, Peru.
I. - 1 "
' York Defeat Grand Island.
Tork, Neb., bet. 20(t-(Speclal Telegram.j
York defeated Grand Island here this aft
ernoon, 14 to 7.
Through the patriotism of President'
Jim Dunn of the Cleveland club and
the willingness of his players to co
operate with him, the Indjans are the
first to announce, themselves for aid
in the amusement of the soldiers pre
paring to go to France. Last week
the Indians and Cincinnati Re'ds took
part in an exhibition game at Camp -'
Sherman near Chillicothe, O., where
the Ohio and western Pennsylvania
conscripts are being, traiued. This
game followed the close of the Ohio
champi6nship series, won by the Redv
and was attended by 30,000 soldiers,?
Such enthusiasm was showJi by the
boys in khaki and so persistent wer
the army officers in pleading that sol
diers in other camps should have a.'
like opportunity to see a major league.
team HTn- action that the Cleveland--players,
instead of disbanding for thffrt
winter, as they had intended, and as ;
did the Reds, agreed to assemble, aft.
er a brief vacation and visit' to their.
hofnes, at Camp Sheridan, near Mont
gomery, Ah., where the Ohio Nation- -al
Guard regiments are encamped, and
play regimental teams there for a
week. .The Indians will gather at
Montgomery October 31 and play six
or seven games vith the sol"dier boySj.
The players to "make the trip will bdf
Catchers Billings and Deberry, Pitch- -ers
Kleper", Lambeth, Bagby, Morton ,
and Wood, Infieldcrs Harris, .Wambs- ;
ganss, Turner, Chapman, Evans and
Howard, and Outfielders Speaker,
Roth and Smith. Jim Dunn will
share the, expense with" the govern-
menti . ... -
Because the tribe is going to go out
of its way to arrange this unusual en
tertainment for the soldier boys, the
War department kindly offered Y
grant furloughs to Joe Harri( 1
Klepfer and Elmer Smith, so that-wey
need not report to Chillicothe tintil
the series of .exhibitions at Mont
gomery 'js completed..
Mrs. Blaine Young Head
' Of Held Club Women
' At a meeting of the Field club golf
women held Tlfursday Mrs. Blaine
Youn was elected chairtnanfor golf
events for 1918. Lunch was served,
and planS for the coming year dis
cussed. .
Let Us Tailor
Your New Suit
Don't pay $30 fpr the very same
suit or overcoat we are tailoring
to order for $15. Over 500 styles
to select i rom V
N. W. Corner 15th and Harney Sts.
around that tha old Mori
xXy IMrLKWT -T, TiUcMVla-W t I llll " Ht SSSMSS I 111
Jtre Qualiitrj?
again and.had the ball on Notayi6;JV'v p'w;1
t id . !... Tit -it- i ItIs rumored
waincs io-ypa line, uui rmiDin in- -outh Parka will be reorganised to tha vets
tercepted a forward pass and carried immediate future.
Orvllle Crabtree, rormeny a rooiesain oiar
the ball to his 40-yardv line before
he was stopped. Fhalen and Dobson
exchanged punts and when Nebraska
drew, a 15-yard penalty,. Dobson's
punt went out of bounds on the 20
yard line. A forward pass from
Rhodes to Pearson netted nine yards
and Miller's line plunge one yard and
first downs. Gipp made four yards
and Miller two, but Gipp on his next
attempt was piled up and thrown for
a loss. When Notre Dame attempted
a forward pass, Otoupalik intercepted
Pierson's throw and Nebraska was
saved again. Dobson punted out of
danger. v , '
The fourth quarter consisting large
ly of kicking. Notre Dame desper
atelyattempted to open up with for
ward passes, but Dobson and Schel
lenberg, were on the job and the
Catholics failed to complete one. The
ball wsa in the middle of the field
when the game ended.
Jack Corbett Puts in Bid c
,For Job of Boss at Mobile
Among the applicants for manager
of the Mobile team of the Southern
leaguevis Jack Corbett, who this last
season led the pennant-winning Co
lumbia team of the South Atlantic
league. -
acrossUhe, waves, la In 'the marltet to
referee thla season. ' 1
Leo Klenyplayed with tha Ducky Holmea
team last Sunday, but since then signed up
with the Nonpareils. -
Tha Soldiers at Fort Omaha are looking
for games. Call .Colfax 301 and make a
noise for F. F. Faber. ' ..
It rratt Is as good managing a foot ball
teanr as a base ball manager his team eught
to be a (distinct success. .
These columfca are used to Pjraote
amateur foot ball. Spill the news to F.
Qulgley at Douglas JS6.
So far Frarik Murphy, crack canter for
the All Stars, haa not signed up to enter
tain the fans this season.
At center ' Nelson Is playing a dandy
game for tha Ducky Uolinea. Ha la espe
cially good on tha offensive.
In all probability tha Soldiers and the
Nonpareils will get together again next
Sunday at Melady'a meadow.
On a tackle Kearney Is doing swoll work
for the Monmouth Parka It la Ufflcult
matter to plow through htm. ' ' ,
Although Harry Williams haa laid off
foot ball for two years, ha came back hut
Sunday aa strong aa mustard.
David City haa organised a team and Is
looking tor games. For further lnforrajtloa
write to Mr. -Ottopanlc, David City.
John Rosso, the big guard, baa again
joined the Nonpareils. Ha w missed
during their battle with the Qpldlera.
It Is now a settled fact that tha Athletic
will not be reorganised. Moat all of tha
11 Athletic team have Joined tha colors.
-Walnut SMS la where Bill Sherlock can be
located. He Is a nitty guard and played
that position with the All Stare last seasonal
In F. F. Faber the Soldiers have a peach
srlno at right half. . II Is speedy on his
shank sticks and an excellent, open field
f N
w. cluuPIV ai'ticrs eleven scored
a touchdown and a -goal n.each of the
four periods. At the . start of the
game Syracuse threatened, . but after
the first period never proved dangerous-
The Pittsburgh line held well
and open playing was prevented by a
muddy; field, .j, ; i 'v - , -v
Kansas Aggies Romp Off
- With Washington Uni
Manhattan Kan., Oct, 20. The
Kansas - Aggies romped over the
Washington university this afternoon
by the score of 61 to 0. Only in the
third period was Washington able to
prevent a Manhattan score. Because
of a Washington , protest Captain
Randels of the Aggies was kept on
the side lines. " . . -
Chicago Collects 27 Off v
v ; ; : Purdue's Gridiron Eleven
i Chicago, 111., Oct. 20. Chicago de
feated Purdue, 27 to 0, in the first con
ference game of the season, today.
Higgins scoredy three of Chicago's
four touchdowns. " ..
In the , fourth period the Maroons
brought thfjir, total up to 27 points
vhea Higgins intercepted a forward
passand1 , ran - 50 yards for a touch
down, Jackson kicking goal, ' K ,
OU can always tell a Sflvertown Cord Tire by its graceful lines;
dux you xuaKe sure oi u vy ms xv-ca--aw u uLst-uxruMivxv u,
the hali-mark of tire quality inlaid neatly on its side-wall.
Note as you pass tires that you find tires with the Red-Double-Diamond
trademark on motor cars of modish appearance only.
It.
GOQDMIOE
RTDWN
Kt
Which dress a' car with' an in
dividual style, also lift it to a new
level of comfort and service.
The Red Double Diamond out
side means a CABLE-CORD,
TWO-PLY,RUBBER-FUSED
body nside-i-the real cord tire
body, found only in Silvertowns.
THE
COD TIRES V
Tho smartness outside taste
fully clothes the strength and
durability inside a sinewy .
tire body, immune to fire fever
(frictional heat), and free from
tire trouble. . " ' :
You are proud of a car with
Silvertowns. -' ',
F. GOODRICH COMPANY, The Gty of Goodrich, Akron, Ohio
Goodrich Zm moke the famous fabric tint-Black Softly Tteadt .
Local Addrcu 2034 Farn&m St. . - '
7" ' PKten Douj. 4334. , v .
i
i
Silvertotuns ma ho all carf hifjh-qrc