SBURGH, 0m, 9 ——.Tho
. the lasers of Wednesday.
l’l
heir srms, went
I moot. buoinnt uui thun
". tors, the \iiuncts \\ etinesduy.
tly outhatted by lllt‘
mpions Weinesioy afternoon
0 National
11 by a seem at 3 to 2.
.victo1y was well won. t
and bring them back into the tight.
skill and courage he had.
tolled himself into iutns.
sufficient abundance to
but in the eighth inning a
run by Cuyler. ' Cuyler's drive,
leaniy and sharply hit. dropped in
right field and baunced oxer
of luck 'to get a homerun out of it;
and the hit and‘ the error ponthe
game for Pittsburgh.
1 Senators Miss Opportunities.
'Opportunity, kindly disposed to-
ward Washington. was not so kind-
'.ly received, and opportunity and
Vashington went their different
ways. The‘ Pirates, on the other
13nd. took their chance in fond em-
race, and the Cuyler home run
couldn't have been timelier. In this
Incrics it is taking home runs to
knock in runs. Antednting Cuyier‘s
Wright parer 3 home run over the
,left field fence and tied the score.
This was in the fourth inning. .loe
Judge in the second had sent Wash-
ington into the lead with a home
run into the right field seats.
That error of Peckinpaugh's in
the eighth inning was. excusable.
but very costly. It was the home
run combined to swing tltc lead to'
Pittsburgh and undo a capably
pitc’hcd game by Stanley Coveleskle.
It was 11 spitball that Peck got hold
of. a. grounder sent to him by Moore
who opened the inning. Peck
couldn't gct a tluowing' grip on it.
and it slipped from his hand as he
fuss about. to into“ it.
Champions \V (“01‘ on “Mom
The score in the ninth would have
BIG GAMES COMING
Villain another wenk'or two the
‘3'"‘ulilvorsily football clcvens in
various sections of the country will
knuckle ‘down to the grind in real
earnest.
For by then the early season
games will be out of the way and
few, if any. setup will appear on
the remainder of the schedules to
permit possible let downs. 1h
other words, there will be scarcely
any breathing spells along the way
for the his follows.
One of H11- lnrgcst afternoons of
the. entire scuson will be that *of
Oct. iii. on that day some of the
best teams in the country will strive
for supremacy against each other.
For instance Brown will be clash-
ing with Durimoutlt tit the newly
‘croctetl l‘r0\ tilt-1102 stadium; Geor-
‘ gin Tech met-Is an old rival in No-
rc Dame; .‘llt'hiiflln State. plays the
Colgate elem-11, and Minnesota and
_\'i’isconsin lock horns at tho Gopher
‘ stronghold.
Two of the most important trays,
e‘rhaps will 111- 1111 111mm l‘cnn-
ylvunin and the \l1tlu;..1n N11vy.A
air of inlerscttionul (lusht‘s (1 Main
0 attract 11101-1- than the usual
mount of interest.
1'4
1 O
,. Illinois will flash the great and
nly "Red" Grunge for the first
line (in eastern soil 1-.hih- the An-
spoils team‘s juunt into the middle
east. is something out of the general
rder of things.
0
3 ram 01 111-:sr
The game. between thr Illini and
Quakers at Franklin 111411. by
way. stacks tip as one ot'.tl1c
‘
took
(leftist us a ionic, and with no
{Durant loss of faith in their buts
uliout iheh'
kin the second game in s more
the
world
licuzuers nevertheless
'lt01tune
Ins with them in the various twists
d angles the some took. but they
id twinning court to fottuns by the
p-lop playing they did and their
. I Victor Aldridge. called by the Pl‘
rates to give them winning pitching
all! oil of that and did it through
.. thuiations which called forth all
Be
iams
Web made a second drubbing for
the I'Pitates loom imminent, but he.
ltqiied himself out of them and the
Inators were beaten after they had
two rich opportunities to make runs
wm
‘ The Pirates had no such openings
mble
by Peckinpaugh followed by a home
the
lemporaty fence £01 a home tun. He
hit the ball hard, and he had a lot
listless of First Contest Gone, McKeclt-
‘11 Men Bat Way to 3 to 2 Victory—Spit-
Causes Peckinpaugh to Make Misplay , ”
a—Aldridge Aided by Snappy Defense
“been tied had the fielding
eighth been perfect, but
t h
w it
in
ht-
pay the piper when an
spot.
and the bolt to the outer pale, th
W hington defense quivered
wn cred. but in another moment tl1
. Washinl‘ztoninns had .pulled than
selies together like the champion
without.
further scoring. Cuylcr'
run in that inning.
The hitting was eight to srvcn i1
favor of the Senators. It was 11l
beamed Aldridge. dealing
snappy dip. pitched
body out.
a preety pick-up back of the box.
ins.
less radiant. though
Pcckinpaugh, only one of
made any difference.
Washington's crack
man. Oswald Bluege.
lhii‘tl
fast ball of Aldtldge's struck him
full flight on the back of the head.
haxe made any difference in the 1c-l
cult. Buddy Myer, the short andl
place. did all at third base Blucgt
base hit in the ninth inning.
This chap is expected to be ”It
Washington regular at short next
ceded him from New Orleans, \\ here
he played all summer. He is of
Jewish birth, and made his entry to-
day as if 44,000 spectators and a
tight world ”We game were like
breaking sticks~ r him.
Both Aldridge and Covelcskio got
off on the right foot. Three batters
on each side was toppled in its
time. Joe Judge led off in the sec-
ond with his home run. and Joe
Harris. just behind him. knocked
out a single. A hit-and-run play
was ordered. but Bluege didn't con-
nect, sndISmtth threw out Harris.
Possibly this play saved Aldridge a
great deal of embarrassment. Any-
way, the retirement of Harris snap-
per asunder what battingeraliy the
Senators may have been organizing.
orally rated with the topnotchers
despite the startling defeat at the
hands of Minnesota.
This season both teams look
strong again. Each has lost some
of its outstanding players. it is true.
But as long as Illinois has Grunge
it must be reckoned with while the
Red and Blue. Jhouxh losing Mc-
Ginley. its all-America tackle and
McGraw. stellar halfback. still pos-
sesses stars in Kreuz and Wilson
among others.
t t
The east has heard much about
the exploits of Orange and will be
out to see if he's as good as he's
been pictured. .
t O 0
BADGERS AND GOPEERS
’l‘he Minnesota~Wisconsin strug-
gle will also be worth while going
some distance to view. ' For when-
ever the Gophers and Badgers meet
on the. field of battle the old fur is
bound to fly.
The Minneapolis and Madison
schools have, been arch-enemies for
many years. It‘s the big game on
the! listings of both institutions. A
victory over Wisconsin virtually
makes the season a success for Min-
nesota. And vice versa. ‘
The game will also bring coaches
Little of Minnesota. and Spears of
Wisconsin into action against each
other for the initial time. Each is in
his first season at his respective
school. Spears having come from
West Virginia, where he enjoyed
pronounced success and Little from
Michigan. where as assistant to
Yost. he was credited with having a
cat deal to do with lifting the
Wolverines to the topmost heights
on the entire campaign. ,
but your these on ranked withr
' greatest aggregations in the!
untry.1.n the east l‘enn stood
-ty close to the front line u hilet
the middle west. illinois was gen. ,
for several seasons.
0
D 0
Several other big tilts are on tap
for the last Saturday in October and
all in it promises to he. a hectic
afternoon' for the gridders
'NORWALKS ;
FAVOR 0F ‘
‘he All~N01-‘_.ualks football team
amusement utter last 'Sunday'a
ry successful start is getting
' dy for the game with t'ollcge
out next Sunday. The football
liow'eis of Vorualk manifested
in interest in the game by turn-
3 out in large numbers last Stin-
fiherc has been nothing but
..'
'\\oids spoken about the up-
the
nce- and play of local
Isional eleven. and every first string
lf‘all’l.
The locals came through the op-
cnlng skirmish in good physical
condition and Coach Brennan is
putting them to a hard drilling to
ban every man fit for Sunday‘s en-
counter. The College Point team is
one of New York's heaviest profes-
man is a former college star. There
was very favorable comment upon
the competent officials at last Sun-
day's game and the same ones will
continue in that capacity through-
out the season. L
Mulch factories hurr- machines
which. turn out mntch sticks 13‘. the
deals in the moist-ball delivery must
infielder
chances to grab the bull by the wet
For a moment after the slip
and
they sre. and they retired the ride
home run without the error would
have meant a tie score in the ninth.
as the American Leaguers made 11
scattered hitting by Washington. ex-
cept two bunched hits in the fifth,
which wasthe first time the broad»
sparsely
in curves and using a hull with a
himself clear
when the bases were filled with no-
He was aided by a swift
throw.by Wright to the plate after
Wright was agile and admit in
the field and his work typified tho
nimble zeal of the Pittsburgh fir-id-
’i‘ho Washington fielding was
just as effcc~
live, except for the two misplaya by
which
linse-
wus linOth'd
spinning in the sixth inning when 11.
(.
U
0
,1
S
B
i
l
'l‘t-p run .
i
"(it tom row:
in tin-
He. wasn 't able to continue and west
helped off the field dazed. but the
disabling of him cannot be said lol
1Games to Be Staged at," IQ
year. and glowing accounts had prc- l
Redford
bill, will burn
l'asiitncs bore 11.
11 nd cont-I1. The
coach l\'_tl.'1utlcr.
A. t
low:s
J.
Mousturl. C.
Tucker, rt,
Richards,
t‘ovclcskit', p . . . .
xMt'Nt‘u‘lIv
xx\‘c1trh ........
xxxiiucthcr
Ttliitls
Washington.
ler.
ler.
-—\\'ashington,
Buses on
(Truynor):
t‘ls. l’cckinpnugh).
13;
Aldridge
kie. nuctbcr).
R in nine innings.
By Aldridge
dridgc. i‘usst‘d
late of 40.000 11 minute. ,
l
In 1924. 37 billion fool. of lumber
was cut in the United States.
3 first:
(.\. L3). pinto:
2:04.
loft in right:
in the county clues
and have lind pit-[11y or
liink lteymdds former Tiger player
I’nstitues—W cs1bprg,
Nathan it. l‘npinwt,
S. Nutlinu
t‘ulcmuu.
11b. 1.. ;\
“ASllle.
Rice, cf ......”
S llnrris, :‘b
(luslin. li’ . ......
Judgt‘. lh .....
.I. llnrris. rf
l-ilucgc. 3h ......
Myer, 3h .......
l‘f-L'kinpuunh, :1: .
Rucl. c
........ :il.
xltnn for .l. llurris in ninth tinting.
xxlintted for Hotel in ninth inning. .
xxxlluttcd for ("owlcskic
Score by innings: .
ulo non 001—2
Pittsburgh ...... ilflfl 1"” 0""—3
Home l;uus-—.ludgc_
liztlls~0ff
off Aldrldgt. :.'
Covelelskic. 3 (t nrcv.
4 (S. Hunts. i‘ no],
kic. ‘1' in night innings
(Bluege).
.lall-Jlur-l.
niug l‘ilcher——Aldrldgn.
cher—Covclcskic.
41.51.. ’ y ‘ltsriu n.
litlniuud liclly. AnoIlIy Horton, Don :Ruildimnn, Jack Mat-11111,,0mcnmvido.‘
(‘onlln. Jilhlit‘l‘ liuilx rg. lion ‘Ilnchliolz. lInrl lll'icltc. Jerry Tomsy.‘ '
i‘cntcr row: Ishtar Ilupmoml. l‘rcd Lane. Wink You, Frank Uhdel‘hlll. Due Dunbar.
w
chnry Hopkins. Ralph ('nntsIo. lamest Pollard, Captain Ward “hippie, Dave Stowe. Earl
Nurtiull. is 11 (low It Icuni.
Ii icon-u
Oval
\l‘l')’ .‘il rung
(itvls have
inst Sumin
Tit.
‘1ttl1.m,
lb. Shanexc, 'l‘hontus litb.
linker. litickwult rhb.
BOX SCORE llF
SECOND GAME lN.
WORlD’S SERIES
.-..is..-_
Tl ).\' (A)
atli r it DU
... 0 L' ‘2
,1 it it 4
.1 it it it
4 l l I l
3 ll :3 H
2 u n u
i ll l l
:l U 1 l
3 ti 1 .‘1
I! ll it It
H l u (I
(l (i il l)
I ii (I it
2 S L‘-i
inning.
i’iT'i‘Siil.'R(ill (.\'.l
. nli r h po
Monro. L‘b...... i l 0 3
Carry. cf ....... i u 3 i
t‘uylcr. t't‘. .. 3 'I 1 l
Barnlmrl. if ‘i II 1 3
'I'raynor.3l1 ..... 3 it t
\Vrlgltt. ss ...... 4 l
Grantham. lb i H
Smith, c . 3 (1
Aldridge. p ..... 3 0
Totals ........ 3‘: :l
...-n
\\ itcht.
Silt‘l‘lllt‘t" liitswrt‘ui clcskic,
S, llnrris. \'c:11'h.
L‘ovelcski
.‘itoore, Sn
I\.
\'.'111cm er.
(l urtn i'sott,
t‘omstock. “arc l'rolucr, llttriy l'rcstotl. I1
llcspitc tlic i'nt't ilmi thc icttm has lost ,‘its first twoxamos Cost-I1 Do"
tcgcs will pull through 11 good season. t
’i‘lic lit-st two games were pinyc
4
id t‘onlln is stiro flint his pro;
against class A tennis while
\‘lctbrlcs iil‘l' llIi‘t‘flit‘lctl against Greetiwlch. l-‘uirficltl and Ilinbury which life
i'
Ncw Huvt'n t'umntcrcial ironic.
slnrictl at :l: .itl (it"Etltk
1WESTP0RT OWlS
AND PASllMES
::.::."::‘::::::’:.::° ::::. , PLAY SUNDAY
Greens Farms ~— the
Fast. Pastimes ct {\111wulk Sunday,
at the Redford Oval.
’l‘he ()uls expect in hunt the locals
11 hard time. as
Greens It'nl‘tlit-t. ,
it‘ll]
cmtcliiut: by
her
practising llill'll nll wct-k under there
lilo
Owls lost. :1 liztrtl 11111110 in the Irnn
of litltlcc pull.
The lincun to1 Suntini‘ s gunp
licynoltls lc.
\i'ntrrbury in.
llodgc,
i‘(',
n
q
14
in nittth I
l.cfi on Busch
Pittsburgh,
I
C‘.
(.i. Harl-
Sn uck Out—By
tith);
Cos clos-
ilits~0lf L oveleit-
oft Aldridge.
Hit by Pitcherl.
Balk
L.). 11ec1.'td'
Time of Ga
...AI‘l.
“'1 -
Losing P t-
Umpires—Owens
McCormick (N. [1,).
Moriarlly (A.
Zier (N. 1..). third.
.iIig-
the
lol-
'1.
,ol' wlllt'll horn-ink is the present clumpion.
tlic squml through Nllllt‘ stiff pructlcc in fli‘fl‘lIll-h'l‘Jlfld offensive forward passing which was I weak spot
The game today 11min.“ Port Chester st Amusement Park will be
ridiron “’1‘? 13.7--
L‘ost-h Conlin hos‘been putting
fl
All—Amen'Ca
. Stars '
T“
("i-
*1
$3,
r-h
(D
hould Know
f in [unity s'rttmmnmmn,
J
Lincu s .
p W, .\‘otrc homo—All America Quarter-
’lln- \tcstpnii tiuls “ill N111 the """k' i024.
'l'l‘tcrr ill‘t‘ t‘t‘l'lilln definite fuels.
It‘ootlntll fundamentals, so to speak.
that crInry quarterbntk must careful-
iy tullbw. '-lle1c me a few of the
1111th important:
Stud} curcfully the reports of your
football scouts. Th» lnforlion
pimidjed is usually invaluabiihzln
ht-lpin‘g in tlu'
plays. ‘sicne it points out the strength
and \v‘c ukncss of the opposition.
ll
ll
'1th 1111mm butk must always
lm-p ,‘in mind the condition of the
field imd tit»: direction of the \v.inri
its guidance in the best plays to bo
tlsctl.
'lhIttc should be no indecision in
thdqnllinc of signals. The. plays
should he constantly rcltv‘nrsctl to
permit smoothness iu cxecution.
lit-Store calling the signals the
quanerbuck should survey his fit'ld
lll‘opt-r seiectldfl‘rflf-u
with 1 ntr'iets so that you do not tire
out. Hemmer, them are cettsln sit-
I‘ Fundamentals'uauons that often call for ro'pcst
pin sin by the same player.
Thole. should he. a reason for every
play that. the. quarterback signals for.
lie should always look over his de-
fennv for openings and then call a
play that be,belicves has it good
chance to so over.
By no means pick any starts] out
of the “bag" just because it is a. part
of the system. Have some reason
for (very attempt to Adi-sites the
boil
it is well {01 the quarterback to
remember srqutme of plus so that
he may use some. plays as wtorerun-
nor to s more important one later.
While I do not favor the quarter-
back to play an important part in
the actual curryin of the ball, it is
most necessnry in t he be a good in.
terferer. blocker and luckier.
Fight every inch of the way but
never criticize a team-mate for lilies-
ing it signal in :1 big name. Rather
encourage him to attempt to over-
come, the failure on the very next
play.
Owls”~Amlvr30n. WHIP-fill. lt‘. .\ln.~ and lit 5111c all his men are in renrli- The talking quarterback is an as-
ushnk, (“impish it, l.:1\\'rcncc. lios- nrss in do their part in tho antici- s‘et. ills constant chatter. if only
9111111. in. llooling. l‘urccll. c, lioskl. puthll play. more puffle, kecps tip the morale of
f8“. Alb-11. Willimns. rt. lilz-Iusou. Silk. it is usunlly best to alternate theihis team.
rc. l-‘r.1wicy. Milltr. uh. Storm 1‘
Squus'li, ill. Mills Anderson, 121?). 1‘
Aldridge, a. big right-hunder.
won won yesterdhys game against
career. In three. yours with
Chicago Cubs he won
1917 and 1918 with the same club.
rirrsuunon. Oct. ...—1111). no second season before being sent to
who l.os Angeli-s.
Washington. hssIbeen a successful great node of last November.
pitcher throughout his major league his percentage of victories this your
the is 6.67 In only one year of his balo-
forts-sewn bail enreet has Aldridge failed to
and lost thirty-six He had a trial in show more \lctories than defeats.
winning oh and losing the some in Ind.
9- ths first year, and losing one in his season he is a. school teacher.
5 , VICTORY
in the
Inn
The Pirates obtained hint
Vic was born in Indian Springs.
October :5. is“. in the .off
By JOE Manuals .
' NEW YORK, Oct. t—I watched
sol: Damp”? box in six one-min.-
Iii rounds the day after he signed
in historic document binding him
to defend the heavyweight title
soils-t Harry Wilts somewhere in
Michigan. sometime next summer
for some amount of money—provid-
in; somebody doesn't stop it.
Dempsey’s wind will bad He
hadn't zone through four of the
brief rounds before he was puffing
besiliifuliy in all the better known
onisv’u. Tut-silent. mssn anything.
floodivorlt sud training will over-
come it. And besides he he: no im-
mediate nettle in view.
But Dempsey did look thin sud
drawn..'l‘h‘st is not cosy to under.
stand. He has not been ’worltlnn
hard soon; to intro his from. of
all surplus lush. He is underweight
and for other reunions. Maybe the
trouble with Jack Kenna. his insu-
aur. end the protracted hustle
down.
Dempiey said be weighed shout.
196 pounds. If he weighed 186
pounds he was hesvier then no
looked. Johnny Kilbsne, Isa-feather-
weight champion, thought the fig-
ure was closer to 160 pounds. Kil-
bsne agreed the champion looked
"faded." .
Dempsey is bernstormlng. Any
enterprising municipality desiring
er. so he is‘still humorously styled.
can get hlmrb ' laying $5000 on the
line. Dempsey
ute rounds. boxing two ags‘lnst a
"homo boy" and four utmost his
own sparring partners.
It is totes-ting to study in: con-
tno sparring partners—Jock New-
man still Marty Cutler, the liittei- an
old wustlu 11nd Turkish bath msg-
nste. The truth is they run wholly
to contours.
Dempsey can no more 'improve
downnrs tbsp a. fish can quicken
itsswimmins stride on a sheet of
tanglefoot. _ .
Dempsey ptobably isn't particu-
grly intetestorl in improiinz his
ondition. He told Kilbsne he was
barnsio in; because "he needed
the advertising." The significance of
this is that Dempsey has a film in
cold storage. and a sustained batty-
hoo is necessary to successful pro-
motion.
Dempsey today is easily the ting‘s
best dressed battler. The gorgeous
Ca‘rpentier st his sartorial best Iwas
ne\er his supetior. ‘ 'i‘he champion
dresses in the. most advanced modes
evidencing u 4. finite passion for
matching‘ colors. to say nothing of
hair oils and gracefully srched eye-
b1ows.
‘1 took him for an actor at first,"
blushe‘d Kilbsne.
’i‘his writer hu 1
suspclon the
champion would rather have you
take him for an actor than it fight-
ela or anything else.
”......-
Louisville Fails to Solve
Pitching of Earn-
shaw —- Each Team.
Has 3 Victories
HALTIMORE. Oct. ll (Aim—The
iattimore Orioles come back yester-
day behind the stellar pitching of
iwith three victories apiece.
Ihig George Earnshs‘w and drew up
':1n even terms with the Louisville
Colonels by winning. 5 to 8 the sixth
came of the Class AA circuits.
The teams are now deadlocked
No game is scheduled today. The
series will be renewed here Sutur-
dsy and wlil continue until one team
hss gained five contests.
Official Figures
Of World Series
PITTSBURGH, Oct. O.--(AP).
Oflicisl figures of yesterday’s
some show an increase in silent!-
ance ond receipts over Wednes-
day. The attendance yesterday
\1 its 43, 348 and the receipts Sill,-
tlls. as against “.728 and 31:0,.
775 Wellhead”.
The doll! flames for yester-
day‘s some and for the first two
. . . 43.8“!
Race 3 . .8183,608.00,l
Advls. Council‘s shin-e $27,851.70:
I'ls311rs' shore . ...... ”4,705.!
Bloke-Julio share . . . . 831,5“
Maps FOR. TWO GAMES
Attendance (paid) 85,06
Rocelpts .lqufl.
Adria. Council's shut-o 854.970.
Player-r shore "86.001.
tions with wnu have broullit him .
the presence or the Msnsus Maul»
viii put. on six-mln-‘
tours and cnmbliiiies of Dempsey's ,
his condition working with these fat”
- hasnt all of the pitchet' 3 stuff back
now at its diszy height. and the de-
mon sthletes .sro throwing promot-
or: for hesvy financisl losses, all
along the line.
To quality so an Alemerlt-a pro-
fee-ions! gobtlioll player it‘is notes-
of state and national honking laws.
.....I.Exportness in the use of s
blackjack is also essential.
In dolieu football it is costly vic~
tory When quarterback limos at! the
field with twisted obligate. . . . . .111
professional football it is costly vic-
tory when fullback demands.$500
bonus.
0 . 0
Here's how gridiron goofs cheer
at one of those psy-as- you-go bat-
ties:
“Block 1111.1 kick!
kick! (Fifi smackers if you
block that. told)"
"Hold that line! Holdthat
llnsl (Seven berries if you hold '
that. linei)" ,
"Hold 'em lilillstips! Hold ’eniIv
Millsspst- (A new suit of clothes
and a room with both if you
hold ’om Millsapsll”
“We want O’Gooftyl We want
O‘Goofty! (A completely fur»
ininhed three-room apartment‘
Block that
The professional 11501.1» i ocean is
our: to‘ have a complete knowledge .
o .8 outfield: v _
g p “tenths of" Rdohflg,‘
- b
”In Third ‘Bsso Nd .
, I'm ..18ltortstop. u, ~
Pimple ..Sec d 15!" ...poI
pith electric ice «in
orator if we get O'Gootiyl)‘I '
5
Excerpts [tom account. of annual
ear~snawing pleasantry between the
1 Cash- Amine-Hands and the conflict:
Chocks at the How Much Stadium,
. Paymoro. Ill“ ' 1
1 “Cash- ln~the-Hands won toss“ '
and elected to defend south gosh
providing usual fee was reduced
to $4.80. ” -
“Running from a. fake punt]
formation Eddie Eggplant mode _,
23 yards around right end. Time
was taken out to, count the
house.” . ,
"Lefthalf Choynski hit" right
tackle and was bounced buck
for 97-yard loss. 7 per cent. dis-
count and $16 nine. " ,
"Certified Checks ‘We “held
for downs on one-yard line sitter
I-oifense had used up $376 worth
of line plunges: ‘
Main criticism. most. 1qu offer
against. professional football topiar-
on; lack spirit......But you should
see the boys line up in from of cash-
ters window every Set-11rd” night.
if it's spirit you demand!
The current lament. of the profes-
siounl football promoter: “The big-
nor they are the most it. cost you
to get them to fall.”
(Continued‘from Page One.)
in: his throw to first base P‘eckin-
much so grasped the ball that the
first two fingers on his throwing hand
came into contact with the spot that
Covie hsd moistened in throwingthe
spitbail.
Such a happening is invariably fa-
in] to the. infielder. A Iliad throw us
uslly results. The. throw was never
launched, so slippery was Peck's
grasp on the hall.’ It. was the break
of the ball game. Moore was on first
and the strength of the butting or-
der of the Pirates coming up. Corny
twice tried to hunt but failed. He
grounded out to Harrison the next
pitch and his effort served-she. pur-
pose of a. sacrifice.
With a free swinging bull ‘club
like the Pirates it is dangerous fot
the pitcher to get himself in the
hole. With Cuyler up. C‘meleskin
failed to get his that too spltte1s
over. Here was trouble.
Coi‘le had to get the next one over.
In the parlance of baseball it is
known as the cripple- As a rule it
of it.
Thegood hitters pick on such an
oflerlng. Cuyler is it good hitter—-
und than some.
Ihim safest one on the outside of the
plate. He swung lustily and a
screaming liner to right 1esulied. 011
Forbes Field during the playing sea.
son it would have been a double, p015-
nibly a triple. Joe Harris. was unu-
ble to get in front of the ball and it
took a lucky bound into the te1npor~
ary stands for one of those freak
world series home runs.
That one inning decided the ball
game in Pittsburgh‘s favor. Fate
was unkind to Coveleskie in that. his
greatest asset. his spitball, proved his
undoing because of Pcekinpaugb's
faulty handling of the ball.
Pittsburgh won. and richly de-
served the victory, but I doubt if the
Washington Club during the rest of
the series will have so many oppor-
tunities to win a ball game.
\Vhen It. club fills the buses with
no one out the odds are 20 to 1 that
the side at but will score at least one
run, usually many more.
Twice Washington filled the bases
yesterday with no one out and vet
was able to score only one 1un. Ai-
dridxe tightened in the pinch and
his defense came to his aid in noble
fashion. ‘
In my opinion Meadows. who was
beaten in the opening game. turned
in a Better game than Aldridge. the
lur lineman.
t oveleskio served -
...—..- dwe-v-n
lFour Local Players
Will Be Out of Game
At Amusement Park
This Alteration
Norwnlk liiqh foatball team plays
Port Chester High school at Amuse.
mcnt park today at 3t30. When the
West, avenue. warriors line up they
will be without the services of three
regular backfield men and one regu-
Knox “Farmer" Mc-
Gowan. (L‘nptaln Ward Whipple and
Reggie “Panvo” Hopkins are out be.
cause ofinJuries. The last named. be-
lug under doctor's orders.
be able to p’articlpatc
come for two weeks.
stm‘ end. is out of the game with an
infected leg as a result of last Fri-
day's game.
the locals fccl sure they will defeat
the boys form New York State.
will not
in another
Andy Gorton.
Despite this handicap.
lob Short. a substitute halfback.‘
willstnrt at. left halfback. while Don
“Mike"
been shifted to fullback.
Ttuddlman. star tackle, has
The Norwalk lineup:
night, End—Nomey.
Right. Tackle—Buchltoiz.
flight Gud1~d—‘-Dunbar.
Center—Test."
Left Guard~Lonc.
Left. Tackle—“Wake.
Left End-Caruso.
Qun1~terlm,ek———l‘reston.
Left Ilnlfbaek~Shrot.
Right ilulfback—Mackin.
Fullback—Ruddiman.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 Northrtlsin Street.
South Norwslk
Phone 747
COMPLETE House
FURNISHINGS '
World Series Returns
victor yesterday.
in the pinch “nshingion lacked
the punch and the defense crumbled ,
at the most inopportune time. There ’
you hate the story of tho- -‘Pirote:~: l
triumph in the second clash. .
Covelukio pitched one of his best
games of the year dud was beaten. ’
Great for seven innings. he ap-l
peered to fire :1 trifle in the final
stages. Excessive use of the spilbail,
a. most tiring delivery. had exacted
Eodsclnb‘s shore . . ”1,300. i
-— st the -
Clifford Billiard and
Bowling Alleys
IBY RADIO
Radio being used courtesy
Donnelly's
ill toll. The hero “'fifi Cuylcr. whoSc
home run decided the bull came.
gym”. ...
.r.
'Z‘i‘F‘W“ W's“:
Norwalk Chronicler