8
THE BEE; OMAHA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. mi.
?toe Ball
ETeffii
1 Golf S
Huskers and
Redskins Will
Battle Saturday
I (a tie I Indians Are f orking
Hani Rounding Into on
dition for Nebraska
Game.
Big League Stars Playing
Managers for California
Winter League Ball Clubs
Four Teams in League and Cobb,
Heilman, Hornsby, Sisler Divided
Among ThemFirst Real Season
cK '
I rI ' .. 1 TT-r. 1
Lawrence, Kin., Oct. 9.( Special.)
With the record of 10J pointi
amassed in the two games played
this ea.on and no points scored
againrt them, the Haskell Indians
have turned their attention to prep,
aration for the first real foot hall
battle of the year, the game with Ne
braska, October IS, at Lincoln.
The reputation won in recent sea
sons by the University of Nebraska
on widciy scattered gridirons is
formidable. While admitting that
thi record is impressive, the Braves
are firm in their belief that they
have more than a fighting chance to
be victorious when they meet the
Huskers. In order that this chance
may not be jeopardized by lack of
condition on the part of his men,"
Madison Dell, coach of the Indians
and former Center colleae star, is
putting bis braves through the most
rigid training ever indulged in at the
Indian school, at least in recent
years. I lie usual I.id which ordinar
ily concludes the day's work on the
gridiron has been stretchei into a
full mile run in these days before
the Nebraska struggle and Conner
hued athletes from many tribes mill
about the field daily from early aft
ernoon to dusic.
Little was shown in the first two
games of the season which might in
dicate the true strength of the Has
kell team. The Indians triumphed
over the Kansas fittsburg Normals
in the season s opener, 14 to 0, under
a boiling sun two weeks ago. The
Braves trampled underfoot the Kan
sas Wcslevans. 89 to 0. m what
might be christened a re-enactment
of the battle of the Little Big Horn.
.before the contest came to an end
(he members of the second team and
many of the third string men were
given a chance.
Has Strong Team.
Regardless of the absence of data
gathered when the Braves were be.
ing forced to extend themselves, it
seems sate to say that the Indian
school will be represented by the
stroll Brest foot hall team it has nrn.
duced since the days when Ben Los Angeles, Oct. 9. Four maior league stars Tvrus
n . . . . f I .1 r , .. . y u
rowcn, lormer running mate or Jim IJODD. larrv man. Kncrem Hnvnahv nnH (Zanrra SioW
affiT !l. today managing the four clubs in the California
carrying the old gold and purple of VUnter league, are pepping up the play although the season
.Haskell. us icss man a wee k young.
In these days of high railroad All are playing managers, and are held vesnrmsihle fnr
rates quite a travel bill might be makine the first season nf Winrpv lmio n ,,nn0aa r-olif.
S "SbSt PalCwesJtfar; ,hofore has had many Winter base ball clubs', but this
is wits iixsi, auempt 10 piay .regular league bail
Here s now they line ud on the Winter league diamnnds
coaay
Cobb- Outfielder for San PYancisco Seals
Heilman Rightfield for San Francisco Missions
ilornsby becond base for Los Angeles club
easier first base tor Vernon club
All-Stars Slip
Buffaloes 13-2
Defeat at Park
"Smiling" Ht-rt (ilaier it
Mrkt'd fur liight Run and
l.'i Hit Mi'Munus .Soaks
Hall- Over Fence.
OHNNV IMn'i Alt
Stars p!ay-d havoc
with the offerings of
"Smiling'' Bert GlaU
er yesterday and
tucked u iotorv under
their belts by the top
heavy score of 1J to L
It looked as though
the Bu Haloes had a chance to stand
toe to toe with the American
Leaguers in the first round. Iml in
the second, the lo
biuites got their
stride ami rolled n
one score.
Then in the third
they grabbed of
live more rntmti
nnft tli( cam nitm. Svi
State Boxing Commission Wits
Collected $.00Hor LitrtN
Linc du, Oct. .(pecia!. Startir.tr in buitte i-u July JS itU.
cut a ctnt, "Lum" Doyle, state boxing coiiiinisioiu'r, unuouiiced today
that through fee collected under the American Legion boxing law,
?4,0O4.f.5 had been turned into the tr:ai.ury to pay cxpenes of the
office force and 10 cumninsioncrs in the state.
During that time, 105 boxers have been granted liien.ns to box in
the state and licenses have been granted to -'8 wrestlers.
Nationals Even Up
Games With Yankees i
Bowlers Turn Eycsj
To Des Moines!
The Official Score
ml
:V
Annual .Middle Wet
Smashing Tourney to Take
Place Nov. 18-Dco. 3.
1111 I loon!
llurua, t ..,
Hiini'ruft, M
KrtM-b, Sh
rr ..
Krll. lb
I:. MriiM-l, It
. Kwllni, Zb
1 u ilrr, e . . ,
! IfOUgllM, p . .
Totalt . . . .
XATIO.WI,.
All. K. II. O. . r.
I U O 0
(tpiuliiiwd trvm rf On.)
' '"ill H.IU W !, l.tV.n'V'Iff 111 tlilT .
! atnhino'i l-ft arm, rear the elbow,!
for an abucen..
, Habc's elbow wa tightly bound .v
jand he could throw from his omticld1 1 1
portion cjiilr to the rim of the in-1
I in Id, but In condition st'cini'd not!
i to ir.'.erfcrc cri.i:!v with his
I U'lin.-LiiiiT .I 1.-M 'I'l... 1
,,,, i i:v l.i.'iuvi
bounded off the rail at the extreme!
nd of tins right ticld jiavilion. upper
tier, and into the remotest hecti.in of:
the bleachers. A few inch-.- to the
left and it would have curried over
Champion Since
1906 Beaten by
Marion I loll ins
0 1
Vrker Never Allowed
Title Holder to U't Lend
Ami Took 36-Ho!e
Match. ." and 1.
Hr 111 AwtM'lNltMl I'rrM.
Deal, X. JL Oct. V.-A new ehan
enough to discover a better back.
field than may be picked from the
Haskell string which includes Me
Xemore, captain j and quarterback;
Levi, who stands well over six feet
and is in. the 200-pound class, and
Campbell, fullback; Anderson, Otip.
oby, Bates and Wofford, halfbacks.
Davis, a fleet-footed Brave from
Oklahoma . and Carpenter, a, full- Ttf ' TV p " '
blooded Sioux, at ends, are profi- iVlarOOIlS lieteat
delight the heart bf' any coach. What
Haskell may be able to do with
heavy teams like Nebraska and
Notre .Dame or what the Indians
may prevent these teams from do.
ing to Haskell will probably rest on
xvhat the line from tackle to tackle
can show. Lassa, Miles, Brace,
King, Killbuck, Kipp, Webster,
Evans, Wasson and Fire, men who
are being used in line positions are
for the most part' big, exceptionally
wcU-ceveloped athletes and are vet
erans at the game.
"i .? Speedy Backs.
' 'TKey iiavoY delivered a brand of
toot- ball Ml smaller circles which
have made the fans throw away the
new fall hat and ruin their vocal
cords. What they will do against
opponents or more size, strength
,anu sum sucn as will be encoun
Glaiser halted them
in the fifth and then A, V
turned the g!ov
over to Conkwright,
ine uctroit nurler, :
who joined Omaha If 1
late last season.
Conkwright did JOHKsr tobix.
not make a good start. He walked
the first man up and then McManus.
' crsiwnuc jutr seconu sacker,
clouted the pellet over the right field
barrier for a home run, bringing in
the deadhead Jones.
But SDCakilli? of home rune tW,n
Jones of the Detroit Tigers also
clouted one. It went over the right-
irju ooarcis m about the same place
ay McManus'.
Dixie Davis was on the mound for
the leaguers and just slipped the
Buffaloes enousrh hits to keen nr.
their enthusiasm.
Hazen pulled the spectacular play
'i me game wnen ne made a run
ning one-handed catch of Davis' lonz
J j . ..... o
uiivc id ngnt ueia.
The leaguers play at Fremont to
day.
The lineup:
All-Slars. ; Omaha.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
1 2 0 G!s'on.2b 4 2 2
Uisprang'r.ss. 5 0 2 2
3 12 0
2 18 1
3 13 1
4 0 11
4 0 6 3
2 12 0
2 0 0 5
2 2 1' 2
110 0
10 0 0
Mlllrr. it
I'rrkllipuuylt, M
I'lDI'. lb
U HHl. . ;'b
MrNnllj, .111
WrliHOK. V
Mll,
Total
Mcore l Innliigat
Vatlonaln
AiiuyIcuiu
Tob!n.rf 5
A'tlii,3b-rf 5 11
Jonos.lf.-3b 4 3 2
Blue.lb 6 S 1 1
McM'us.Sb 4 3 3
Collins.c 4 2 3
T.ee.sa. 5 15
B'well.rf-lt 4 10
Davis.p. 6 2 0
Purdue Eleven
By 9 to 0 Score
Two Blocked Kicks Turns
Hard-Fought Battle Into
A Victory for
Indiana.'
iWEALL
Stagg' Field, Chicago, Oct. 9.
Chicago gods of fortune beamed on
Slagg field Saturday, giving the Ma
roons a 9 to 0 victory over Purdue.
Two blorlcpfl Ifirks . turned n stnh-
bornlv fousht hnttlo into a Marnon i VlprJo. 8: t. .loseplis, 0
i. w. .:.. i...i.il inoma (Minn.). 7; St. Marys, 0.
RESULTS
SATURDAY'S RESULTS.
t'leightoli, 28; Des MullipH. 0.
Milincnotu, 8K; Northweslern, 0.
loiva, 10 j Nutre Damr, 7.
I'hicaKo, ; I'unliif, ().
Illinois, uS; South Dakota. 0.
Kansas Ag(rle, 21 j WashillKtull, 0.
Vnlversity uf Wyoming, U; Colorado
college, 10.
Wiwonsin, S4; Sontli Dakota Aggies, 3.
Michigan, 64; Vase. 0.
iirni ll ( ollccc, 23; Hamline, 18.
Imlvcraity of Denver, 13; Colorado
Minen, tf.
Iowa Ntate. 21; Cirinnell. 3.
Mi'soiiri, si; at. 1mxis, 0.
Illinois UeHleyan, 12; Knox. 7.
I.uther. Sft: Trinity !..
'North Dakota, ; Jumeatown, 0.
Pittsburg (Kan. .Normal, 23; Wash-
ifunii t.
victory, although botii sides battled
,tered this season-will probably mark Cvn s l????-
tne success or lailure of the Red
skins on the gridiron this season.
St. Louis Trampled
By Missouri Tigers
Chicago used the forward uass ef
fectively and several times forced the
bill into deep Boilermaker territory
The husky Indianans held at the
crucial point, however, and Chicago
was unable to push the ball across.
I he game was largely a puntin's:
duel with the ball on Purdue's terri
tory most of the time.
The Maroons scored first m the
second period when the ball went to
Purdue, whose line blocked a Ma
roon march on the two-yard Hue.
St. Louis, Oct. 9. St. Louis Uni
versity, outplayed on the defense
tfnd attack, lost to the Missouri
university foot ball team . Saturrlav
afternoon, 32 to 0. Shortly after the Strohmeier broke throueh the Pur-
ucgmnmg 01 tne second period Right due line to block an attempted punt
.iiviiiiuu ui i. iuis uni
versity suffered a fracture of sev
eral ribs and internal injuries. He
was taken to a hospital.
Foot Ball Facts
Worth Knowing
By SOL METZGER
Q. Player of the kicker's side pur
posely loucnes pnntea Daii. is the
ball dead? .
A. A ball is not necessarily dead
and any defensive player may pick
up can ana run with it provided the
whistle has not blown.
Q. Can a team receiving the kick
off ran the ball back if it crosses the
goal line and then the side line?
; A. No. .
Q. May the receiver of a pant us
ing his bands to shield his eyei from
the sun be allowed to advance the
ball after' catching. it?
A. He can. The position of his
arm when signalling for a fair catch
must be fully extended in a vertical
position and his elbow not bent.
.- p. May- a guard on offense re
ceive the ball from the center?,
A. He .-'may, provided, he- con
form! with the line of scrimmage
rule aad does not advance the ball.
. O' What choic ha the V-fnnr
f the toss? "
? A. He may kick-off or defend a
pedc goal
by Miller and Fletcher fell on the
ball for a touchdown. Captain Mc
Guire kicked goal.
Another break of luck fcr Chi
cago scored two more points when
rletcher blocked another punt and
the Purdue kicker, Williams, fell on
the ball for a safety.
The lineup:
0. Po.
L. K.
L. T.
L. G.
C
R.G.,
.....R. T.
R.E.
Q.-B.,
1..H.
R
V
Chlcaro.
nalladay .
Fletcher .
Miller ....
King
Redmond
McGuire ..
Strohmeier
McMaatera
Cole ......
Moecher ..
HermeU . . ,
Perdue, 0.
Carmen
Birk
. .... Spencer
.... Waltbor
...... Swan
.... Claypool
Milier
Williams
05; Kiierfulls (Wis.) Jfor-
H.... Wagner
r Meexer
Score periods:
Chicago
Pnrdua
...9 7 a B 9
...0 0 0 K
Chicago acortng touchdowns. Fletcher:
Goals from touchdown, McGuire; Safetv.
Vllllams (Pardue.)
Referee: II. H. Hackett, West Point:
Umpire: W. D. Knight. Dnrtmou:h. Field
Judge, J. X. Elliott. Illinois Wesleyan.
Headilnesmaai-' A. A. Klnu. Time of
periods: IS minutes each.
Columbus Bowlers Win
Two Games From Schuyler
Columbus,' Oct- 9. (Special)
Columbus defeated Schuyler in the
opening bowling contest of the sea
son. 1 wo games were played, the
scores of which follow: First game,'
Colnmbus, 2,558; Schuyler, 2.342;
second game. - Columbus. 2,42o;
Schnyler, 2J77.
BIKt 8hade-will hare It tat Trtti Fit
KeTer t the Grien next Friday nlnht.
Quite a raft of those, Shale kids bang-leg
roosi tiles iin'.n's lately
Carleton
niiil. 0.
Haiierior (H"l.) Normal, B3; St. Cloud, 0.
Mucalester. 0; Stoat Institute, 0.
Montana 8tat, 21; Mt. St. Charles, 7.
St'haylrr, 13; Fremont. 0.
Uklahvma Aggies, S8; Texas Christian,
Alma. SB; Kearney High, 7.
I niversity of California. ,"il : XevadM. 6.
Ogden Teeh. SO; ft ah Argie Freeh, 3.
Arapahoe. 34; Heaver Citv, 0.
Sidney, 14; liiippell, 0.
Jnlversity of Idaho. 6; Camp lls, 0.
Cnlveridty of Washington, 7; Whitman
College, O.
Vnlverpity of Montana, 23; Idaho
Tech., 0.
Luther College, S3; Trinity College, 0.
Pacific Iniversfty, 7; Voirersity of
Oregon, 21.
EAST.
Harvard. 19; Indiana, 0.
Army. 19; Miilillelniry. 0.
Syracuse, 43; Maryland. 0.
Stevens, 0; Maverford, 0.
Hiram. 6; Akron, 0.
W ooster. 31; Denison, 0.
"avy, 5.: Western Reserve. 0. "
Johns Hopkins. 27; Delaware. 0.
Pennsylvania, 7: Gettysburg, 0.
Detroit. 35; Ohio Northern, n.
Plttshnrgh, 24: West Virginia, 13.
Oberlin. 7; Ohio. State. .
Cincinnati. 17; llalilvtin-Wallace, 7.
Butler. 7U: Rose Poly, 6. !
letauir. 28; Transylvania. 0.
Wilmington, 7; Karlhani, 0.
Miami, 14; Wittenberg. 0.
Kenyon. 7; Muskingum, 9.
Princeton, 19: Colgate, 0.
Penn Stnte, 83: North Carolina Slate, 0.
Pennsylvania, 7: Gettysburg. M.
Army. S3; Ihanon Tallev, .
Pittsburgh, 21; Gettysburg. .
Dartmouth. 21; w Hampshire State, 9.
Columbia, 14; Wesleyan, a.
Amherst. : Tufts. O.
Ijtfayette. 27; Dickinson, .
LehiRh, 7: Rutgers, .
Hrawn. 13; ew York Vnrrersltv, .
Williams. 0: ltamiloln. a.
Fordham. 10: (atholir I niverslty, 0.
vy. SB; tVe--n r!crve. .
Columbia. 20; Plattevllle Mine, .
SOITII,
CjLee.lf
1 Grifn,2-lb
40'Brien.cf
1 iNfassey,3b
SlUngle.c
OiHazen.rf
SjGlaiecr.p
pnKw t,p
Daenport
'Ragan
Juiam 11 If Zl IV
ETAOINSHRDLU Totals 33 87 21
-jjavenport Danea ror Hazen In ninth.
Ragan batted for Gialason in ninth.
.au-Htars ..01650200 0 1
"niana v 1 o o 0 0 ! 0
Kumma rvTinna. lii.Hn T.
. ......... Audi.,,. ouiica Oi
Bluo 3, McManus 3, Burwell, Davis, Lee,
oilier, errors: Davis, Massey. Ha2er,
Spranger. Two-base hits: Blue, McManus,
uee, u iinon. iome runs: Jones, Mc
Manus. Earned runs and hits: Off Gin,
sier, 8 and 13 in 5 innings; off Conk,
wngnt, a ana t ( Innings; off Davis, j
ad in 9 Innings. Struck out. By Glasier,
S; by Conkwright, 1; by Davis, 1. Bases
on uaus: on uiasier, 2: off Conkwright,
j.; on uavis, i. wiia pitcnes: Davis, 1;
Conkwright, 1. Stolen bases: Burwell
Jones, McManus. Double plays: McManui
lo Lee to Blue; Davis to Austin to Blue,
sacrifice lilt: Collins. Hit batsman: Grif
fin by Davis. Passed balls- By Collins. 1
Time of game: 2:00. Umpires: Fox and
uonain,
tionding.
High School
rooT-Baii
Grand Island Men Injured.
Grand Island. Neb.. Oct. 9. (SDecial.l
Coach Springer has been working the
team in hard scrimmage practice and
three or four letter men have been dis
abled. ' Sink, the star halfback, mav be
out of the game with a sprained ankle,
and Bryant, right half, will sure be out
of this game. With Kelso out from on
injury of last week, leaves the backfleld
in a very weakened condition.
Des Muines, la., pet. IJowleri
of the nation have their eyes turned
toward the fourteenth annual tourna
ment of the Middle West Bowling '!.u"Meui."rf.'
association, to be held . in , Den
Moines on November 18' to Decem
ber 3.
Already the entry list includes a
number of teams and individuals
well known in the bowling world and
new entries are arriving in each
day's mail, according to M. J. Lock
er, secretary of the association.
Teams from Fort Wayne, Irid.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Indianapolis, Ind.;
Toledo, O.; Denver, Colo.; Omaha.
Neb.; St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minn.; St. Louis, Mo., and a delega
tion of 40 teams from Chicago, in
cluding present and former cham
pions are entered on the lists. In
the individual entries are Jimmy
Smith of Milwaukee, Tames Blouin
of Chicago, Joe Shaw, former in
dividual and all-event champion of
tne world; II. Alanno and JJ. De-
Vito, Jess Pntchett. all-event cham
pion, and F. McCullough, individaul
champion, from Indianapolis, and
many others.
Entries for the tournament will
close November 9, Secretary Locker
announces. It is expected that ap
proximately 300 teams will be en
tered in the tournament, a special
railroad rate of one and one-half
fares adding to the inducement to
attend. The aggregate cash prize
fund, which will be available, is es
timated at $15,000, according to H.
C Menne of St. Louis, president oi
the organization.
The Des Moines Chamber of
Commerce is lending 'its aid to the
officials in charge of the tournament, i
.84 t 27 12 1
AM Kit It AN.
All. B. II. O. A
..t
.3
.4
.3
I
1 2
2 5
I) I
I 17
II I
1 I
2 2
0 O
rii'tl over1..... r .i .
the right center field bleachers and 1 1 "oma" ,,,ur ,m 1
OUt Or the park, oiatcs ,t trowuru on tne iuui-
Infield Turf Soft. teenth Rrccii of the. Hol1wood Goli
The soft condition of the infield club S'ird-1)'. M' Marion Hollii.
turf after Saturday's heavy rainfall I a member of the Went liroolc Goli
had a great deal to do with the out
come oi today's bitter struggle. Had
a soggy patch of sod to the right
of the mound not given way be
neath Mays' feet as he suddenly
cr.angeu ins course to Held an m
O 0000008 1 I
00 0 0 1 0 00 12
Tmi-liaoe hits: Hunts. Kelly. Three-liase
hllsi Nrliung, l;. Metis!. Home runt Kulli.
hiionriie lilts: Murd. Iiouglus. Double
Iilsyi Ward to Pwklupnugh to Plnu. Left
nil bases: Xaiionnls, 4; Americans. H.
Struck out: lly Douglas, g; by (lays, .
empires: At uluto. Chill: first bane, Klg
ler: second bus. Morlurltyt third buse,
Qtllgley. Time nf garnet 1:3. ,
"Rags" Wins 2:16
Pace at Pawnee City
Pawnee City. Xej., Oct. 9. (Spe
cial.) 1 he racing urogram at the
county fair Saturday was the best of
the entire fair. . The lirst race, the 2:14
trot, was won liy- "Bobby Pritfg,"
owned by G. T. Xcff of Bethany, Mo.
This race was started with five
horses, all of which got first in at
least one heat. It took seven heats
to decide the race.
The lirst running race of one and
one-eighth miles started with seven
horses, and was won by "Fashion
Girl." The last race, a half mile con
solation running race, was won by
"u-i,:t tr
IlltU i UUI,
Wesleyan Reserves Win.
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 9. ("Snecial
Telegram.) -The Wesleyan reserves
won from St. Benedict College at St.
Benedict, Kan., Saturday by the
score of 14 to 12.
Norfolk Beats Colnmbus.
Columbus. Neb.. Oct. 9. SDecla!. Co.
lumbus was defeated by Norfolk but the
latter town knew that it had been play
ing a root Dan game, tjoach J. Li. Rich
nas no excuse for the loss of the game,
though it is known that the Columbus
team nas but three old men. In the first
cuarter Norfolk had the wind to help
for a touchdown. After that it appeared
a Columbus victory, nartlcularlv In thA
tnira quarter when they were almost-to
the goal when time was called for the
quarter. Houderfheldt of the Columbus
team made a 50-yard run for a touchdown
and the same feat was performed bygone
oi ina ivorioiK team. f'uiiracK Allen for
rorroin aid the star work for his team,
Triba made several long runs through a
broken field. The score: Norfolk. J8: Co.
lumbus, 7. iThe following is the" Colum
bus schedule for the season.
October U First and second teams at
rremont.
October 21 South Omaha hers, '
October 28 York there, ' .
November 6 Omaha there. ' ) - i
November 11 North Platte there.
November Id Grand Island here.
November So University Place here.
Beg Tour Pardon.
Central City. Oct. S. fSr.ciT.i.Iiiv,ii,v.-
ing a report in the state papers that It
was the second team and not. th eirnt
team of the Kearney Military academy
that went down to defeat mn nfttf K.
fore the Central City High school eleven.
Coach Houghton received an official state
ment uom me commandant of the Kear
ney Military academy asserting that the
account was false and that Central City
played the only team of that school. He
further stated that ho was at a loss to
iW. fho ent In "?e aIsa reP0rt and!
.nanism!, mat n aia not con-. from
lUBUlUHOU,
Schnyler, IS; Fremont, 0.
The local hfah school rVwif v.. n MM
feated the Fremont aggregation on the
0 K.iuiivu oy me score oi 13 to o,
Ravenna, 7; Loup City, 0.
P.avena, Neb.. Oct. . (Special.) The
Loup City and Ravenna foot bail machines
,.uii:ueu nere. ana tne visitors' machine
rolled off the field with a 7 to 0 defeat
behind them. The locals played a good
brand of foot ball throughout. Both teams
played clean foot ball. 77,
Here's How Giants Beat Yanks
First Inning.
Giants It started to sprinkle a llttlo
as tho players took the field. The
band played the Star Spangled Banner
ana tne game began.
Burns struck out. Ward threw out
Bancroft at first.. Frisch filed out to
Alliler. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankeesi Miller struck out. Bancroft
threw out Peck. Ruth grounded out
to Kelly unassisted. No run ,po hits,
no errors.
. -. Second Inning.
Giants Toung filed out to Ilutik Kelly
went out, McNally to Pipp. Ward took
Meusel's grounder and threw him out.
No runs, no lilts, no errors.
Yankees Frisolj threw out Me use!.
Pipp lined out to Bancroft. Douglas
threw out Ward at first. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Giants Peck , threw out Rawlings
Snyder , got to first base when Peck let
his grounder get away from him. Doug
las up. Ward threw out Douglas at first,
Snyder going to second. Peck threw
out- Burns at first. No runs, no hits.
no error.
Yankees McNally dropped a slnele Into
right. McNally went out stealing. Snyder
to Bancroft. Schang fanned. Mays popped
to Bancroft. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Giants Peck threw out Bancroft lit
first. Peck threw out Frisch at first
on a pretty play. Young sent a high
fly to Meusel. -. No runs, no hits, no
errors. .
Yankees Frisch knocked down Miller's
seemingly safe hit and threw hlra out.
Peck went out to Kelly unassisted. Ruth
slashed a hot single into right. Meusel
fanned. No runs, one -hit,, no errors;
Fifth Inning.
Giants McNally threw out Kelly. Mavs
took Meusel's grounder and threw him
out. Rawllngs went out, Peck to Pipp.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees Pipp singled into left. Ward
sacrificed Douglas to Kelly. Frisch took
Mc.-Nauy a grounaer and raw was run
down, the play being Frisch to Bancroft
to Frisch. McNally scored on Schang's I run
three-base hit to left. Rawlingg threw
out Mays. The official pcorer ruled that
on Plpp's out that Rawllngs made the
nssist and not Bancroft. One tun, two
hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Giants Snyder lined out to McNally.
who made a leaping catch. Douglas went
out. Ward to Pipp. Burns smacked a
single into center, the first Giant hit of
the game. Ward threw out Bancroft No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees Miller fouled out to Snyder.
Peck got an Infield hit. Ruth struck out.
Peck., went out stealing, Snyder to Raw-
ims. :o runs, one hit, no orrors.
Seventh Inning.
Giants Frisch went out, Ward to Tipp.
Young singled Into center. Kelly hit Into
a double play. Ward to Peck to Pipp. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees Meusel filed out to Voiinc.
Pipp fanned. Ward struck out No runs,
no hits, no errors.
. Eighth Inning.
Giants Meusel lilt a lrtni? itrlve tr, loft
for three bases. Meusel scored on Row
lings' single to right. Snyder bunted safe
ly. Rawllngs wont to second. Douglas sac
rificed. Mays to Ward. Rawlines took
third and Snyder Becond. Rawllngs and
Snyder scored on Bums' two-base hit to
left. Bancroft flied out to Ruth. Frisch
fouled out to Schang. Three runs, four
hits, no errors.
Yankees McNally fanned. Schang bunt
ed safely. Mays forced Schang at second.
Rawllngs to Bancroft, who threw wildly
to the stand. Mays going to second. Miller
struck out. No runs, one hit, one error.
Xinth Inning.
Giants Hays threw 'out Young at first:
Kelly got a hit into left for two bases.
Kelly scored on Meusel's single to left.
Meusel went out stealing, Sciiang to
Peck. Rawllngs got a Texas leaguer Into
right Snyder popped to Ward. One run.
three hits, no errors.
Yankees .Rawllngs threw out Peck.
Ruth got a home run. It went Into the
uncovered stands. Meusel fouled out to
Snyder. Pipp lined out to Douglas, who
ran ox-er and touched first base. One
one hit, no errors.
tuidcd sacrifice bunt laid t'own by
Prank Snyder in the eighth inning,
the Yanks certainly would have won.
But Mays' cleated left shoe tore tip
a section of the lawn nd lie slipped
ami fell.
Tl !. .,,. . .
T 27 m l iiicrcwiwi ine iiuc ox iau;e turned
to the Giants favor; the intended
martyr tap went for a hit and Snyder
eventually scored the victors' fourth
run, which, together with their third
and winning marker, came of still
another prank of fate, developing in
consequence of the first favorable
break.
Holds Yanks Hitless.
I -vtays appcarcu to even greater
I advantage in the early innings than
on the occasion of his first start
against the Giants. He allowed no
semblance of a hit in five innings
and but for an excusable fumble by
Pcckinpaugh in the third the first
Yankee misplay of the series, in
cidentallywould have retired the
Giants in the order of their appear
ance for five and .two-third innings.
With two out in the sixth Geortre
Burns nicked- Mays for a single but
nancrort rolled weakly into the in
ning's third out. Young maced a hit
off Mays' bare hand in the seventh
when one was out, but the some time
mighty Kelly hit for the third time
in the four games into a double
play.
Came the fatal eighth. Emi! Meu
sel pounded a solid hit over short
field that skipped past Ruth ere he
could cross in front oi it and rolled
to the fence for three -bases. Raw
lings, the pinch hitting marvel of
the series to date, looped a hit into
short right center and the score was
tied.
roiiowea syntiers sale bunt to
the right of the box in starting af
ter wnicn ways tell rns lull length.
This enabled Douglas to advance
both Rawtings and Snyder with a
deft sacrifice toward third and
compelled the Yank infield to play in
close in hope of shutting off the
run that would puil the Giants to
the lead.
Burns Hits Safely.
Bums, in the pinch, banged a
bounding hit through the middle of
the shortfield, It just eluded Peck's
thrust and would have been handled
ror an easy out had the inricld been
playing back-. So slowly did it travel
into lett hem that Burns was ahl
to stretch it into a two-bagger while
k aw nngs ana Snyder scored. Had
Ruth's arm been in shape, Burns
would never have attempted to take
second-on the hit and the lumbering
.-Miyaer mignt nave been cut down at
the plate. Bancroft then hoisted to
Ruth and Frisch. who went hitless
today, fouled out to Schang. but the
carnage had been done.
After Youncr went out in th ninth
Kelfy, hitless tor 34 innings, poled a
lert neia double and scored when
Meusel. singled to the same pasture.
Meusel went out stealing before
Kawhngs laid a single in right once
more, but Snyder popped to Ward
lor the linal out
Singles ,by McNally in the third
and Ruth' in the fourth went for
naught, but Pipp opened the fifth
with a hit to left and Ward sacri
ficed hun along. McNally hit to
Frisch, who ran Pipp back almost
to second before tagging him out.
Schang connected then for a three-
club of Great River, X. Y succeed
ing Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta,
Ga who had held the title since
19!c.
In tuc final round of the wcek'i
annual national tournament, Misi
llollins defeated Miss Stirling by
5 and 4 in ,a .io-liole match. Mi
Stirling was never in the lead, ant
was lour down aitcr tr.c liinriiinj
play of 18 holes. Miss llollins con
sistcntly outdrove her much younget
opponent and this told in the end ii
the strong wind which marked lh
morning play. They fared about
alike m approaching and putting.
Heavy rain was falling as the aft
ernoon play began. Before ie had
ceased Miss Stirling had cut her op-
DOIient's lead to nnp tin winnmo three
of the first four holes in the after
noon. The minute the rain stopped
Miss llollins had better control of
her long tec shots and began to in
crease her lead. At the turn in the
afternoon she was four up. She lost
two and won three of the last five
holes of the match.
The championship thus is retained
in American hands, although golf
followers in- general had expected
Miss Cecil Lcitch. ehamoion of Great
Britain, France and "Canada, to take
it. Of eight starters in the Holl.
wood tournament who played as rep
resenting clubs from without the
United States, only three representing
English clubs, qualified and these
were eliminated before the semi-final;
the Misses Cecil and Edith Leitch
and Mrs. Latham Hall, Knglish-borr
wife of an American Citizen.
Buckeyes' Dignity
Receives Hard Jolt
Columbus,
state s w'estern
O., Oct. 9. Ohio
cofcrence players
were given a setback Saturday.
Oberlin, a small upstate college, ac
complished the unexpected and de
feated the Buckeyes, 7 to 6. Ohio '
State showed little of the drivinor of
fensive which earned the conferencs
championship last year.
bagger against the left field barrier
and McNally counted, but Rawling;
tossed out Mays and Schang was
left stranded. Thereafter, until Ruth
got hold of a moist offering in the
ninth, the Yanks had no real scoring
opportunity.
Douglas fanned eight Yanks in
all, two in the seventh and two more
in the eighth.
Ceorgetonn Vnivrriity. 4S: Cninus, .
Wabash. 41: t.roixrtown, .
lair, S4; North arolina, 9.
Center. 14; Virginia Poly, O.
Kentucky. WI: Marshall, 0.
Baylor. II; Rlr Institute. 14.
Washing-tea, ; H Xtern .Maryland. .
Washington and Jefferson. 4; West Vir
ginia, Wesleyan, 0.
lieorgla Tern, 70 : Davidson, .
Vlrcial.t. 14; Richmond, -.
VanderMlt. 47; Mrrrrr. t.
Anbnrn. 4g; Kpring Hill, .
Tnlanr. IS: SliMiwippl. .
t-eursia. 7; Farman. 7.
Sontn arliB. 7: wbry, .
Holy I raw. 4: raalslns, t.
I.wiManit Mil. 7S; ImUum
wm.l. .
AHilama. SS; Marion. ' I - Edg-r
w mwrn wi Marr. 13; Trirutr X. C.. . Edgar reserve foot tall te, T; ,h- ii
ltywM.iv ' Mdto.n .Th."K. -TD ?? J? EdV
rranMUn nan Marsha U. 14; tails udet, t.1 teres. I?r. Waltereil cfEdgar.
Kidney Beat C hap pell.
Sidney. Neb. Oct. . (Special.) The
Sidney h!gl? school team won from the
Chappell squad here by the score of 14
too.
Pierce, 41 1 Stanton, 7.
Pierce. Xeb., Oct t. (Special.) -
The local high school foot ball team
swamped the Stanton grldsters under a 41
to 7 score here. The teamwork and pass
ing of the Pierce gridiatera, coupled with
their line smashing attack were too much
for the victors, who staged a game but
losing battle throughout.
Edgar Keeorree Win.
N?b., Oct. . (Special.) The
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From purchasers of
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PARNAM AT 26th
Qh
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
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hence of better taste) than irj any
other cigarette at the price.
Ligeett Sc Myers Tobacco Co.
esterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
0. D. Wool Army
BLANKETS
Condition Like New
$4-25 ea.
The Hemry Kind
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