with
. ”I lied Leg Bound with Tape Goslin
Heme Run Standing— Bucky Har-
ia-Sh lies in the Field —— the Score
~wltsnufioros, Oct. 12. (A11)—
‘ The big train whlzzed through Grit.
Q31 stadium yesterday afternoon.
making no stops.
Pittsburgh's Pirates caught 11 few
noting glimpses of the express as
it. roared by. leaving the wreck of
most of their championship hopes
in its wake, but that was all. as they
went down to defeat for the second
time before the mastery uneurled
by the iron right arm of Walter
(Barney) Johnson, the big train of
baseball. .
'It was the third setback for the
National League champions in four
games of the 1926 series. Only a
miraculous comeback now can save
them in a battle which Washington
is favored to win today with Stan-
ley Covcleskle seeking the victory
that is needed to give the Senators
their second successive world's title.
110ch Feature.
The triumph for big Barney yes-
terday was even more decisive-than
with first one for he blinded and
blanked the aspiring but helpless
young Buccaneers, 4 to 0 with a daz-
zling exhibition of sharpehooting.
'while Goose Goslin. home run hero
of 1924 and Joe Harris lashed out
successive home runs in the third
inning that broke the resistance of
'the young'I’irato southpaw. Emil
Yde. and produced all the Senators
suns.
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
not present to cheer the Senators
yesterday but more than thirty-
eight thousand fans. the greatest
‘ crowd that ever .lnnilncd its way hi-
‘to Griffith stadium cheered Johnson
as he held the Pirates in the. hollow
of his hand and roared as Goslin
1 clinched'thc game with his homer,
a. blow that not only brought over
the three runs. but also blasted
Babe Iliuth's record for circuit clout
lng. It was the Goose's ili‘th homer
win two years and liged hint front
the tie he had gained Saturday with
the Bambino for slugging records.
While the menu looked on and
marveled at Johnson's pittliing it
did not know that Barney went
through the last six innings with his
right thigh bound tightly in tape.
Where he had strained 1111 old mus-
cle injury in trying to stretch a
singlc,into a double in the third in-
ning. For that matter the injury
apparently had no visuhlc rl'frct on
the effectiveness of the veteran, bilt
to ghose who found it out in the
club house after the game. it reveal—
ed the great courage lhztt'wont hand
in hand with the skill, control and
speed that once. more battled the
Pirate youngsters at mory tui'n.
Johnson allowed six safe blows
yesterday, one more than in his llrst
victory last Wednesday in I‘itls~
burgh. He also struck out only two
yesterday afternoon as C(Jlllpltrot'l
~ with ten before. but he was stradi. 1'
this time. working easily and
smoothly; always invincible in the
4
‘ pinches where he also had brilliant ‘
' support from his tenni-mntrs. par-
ticularly Bucky Harris and Muddy
Rue].
There was oniy one nruk spot at
any time in the du- tense of the Son-
store—at third base, where the
youngster. Buddy Myer, was nervous
.and uncertain in his struggle to fill
the shoes of Casio Bltlcge, still out
I the game from the effects of hu-
mg "bcaned" three days ago by Vic
Aldridge.
Myer's llnstcadincss pcrmittrd two
scratch hits by the l‘irntts in the
,second inning and put Johnson in
the only real hole of tho mime. with
111111ch on second and third and
. live out. But Stan I-lnrrls snuffed
out. this rally whm he. Igrabbed
Yde's bonndcr for the third out.
"After that Johnson was never in
.lrouble as the wide sweep of his
arm. propelling n baffling change of
pace kept the Pilatps at bay. In
the last sc1cn innings only one I’l-
rat: got as far as second base-
Max Carey. who'ecrstched an infield
hit and stole the middle bag in the
sixth.
It was I great victory for John-
son. probably the greatest of all he
has scored in nineteen remarkable
years of major league service for
yesterday he reached a goal that has
always been his aim—s world's
series shutout. He had pulled tri-
umph out of the are in the last
game a year ago and he won his
ilrts complete game a few days ago
in championship conflict. allowing
only one run. but yesterday he was
at the peak at last. The shut-opt
king of all time. the man who has
twirled more scoreless innings than
any other. added another gem‘to
his crown. “
Twice. however. as the shadows
lengthened across the diamond and
Johnson moved on to his greatest
glory. the dynamic young figure of
Bucky I'larris stepped in to flash
bits of fielding brilliance that nip.
ped budding outbreaks of the Buc-
cancers.
in the seventh llarrls Jumped
high to make a wonderful one hand
stab of Glenn Wright's drive and
doubled Pie Traynor off first after
the latter had opened the inning
with a sharp single to center, his
fourth safe blow in two games off
Johnson. Again in the ninth, after
Barnhart had revived Pirate hopes
by working Johson for a. pass. the
young Washington manager raced in
to scoop up Traynor‘s tingling
grounder ‘.tng out Ilarnhart on the
baseline and complete another
double play with a fast throw to
first. The final play 'of the game al-
so fell to Harris ‘when he grabbed
Wright's poke. juggle’fi it a moment
then whipped the ball to Judge for
the putout.
The summary: ..
PITTSBURGH.
ab
Moore, 2b . . . . . .
t‘arcy, cf ..
Cuylor. rf . . ... . .
Barnhnrl. if . .
Traynor. 3b .. .
Wright. ss . .
Grantham. lb
Geoch. c . . ....yt.
Morrison, p . . . . .
l'gie. p .......
Adams. p ..
xBighue ... ..
....
Houwuufiaatam
OoDleH‘3i-‘OON3
696°3OHGOOOOQ
'Totnls
x—«Dnttr‘d for Morrison in eighth.
WASHINGTON.
{111
Rice, (1f ......... r.
S. Harris. 2b.... 3
tloslin. if .... . . . 3
.l. Ilarris. rf . . . .
.lurigl', lb ....... 8
i'ockinpsugh. s5...
Ruel. c 3
Myor.‘ 311 4
Johnson. 11 ...... 4
:ooo—fli-n'v-n'!
3‘
OCCOOOOQfi
lcomouuwar;g
e
le—IHN—‘Gi—‘kab—I;
Totals . ..... ..33 0
Score by innings: R .E.
Pittsburgh .. 000 000 one—«o 6 1
\‘i'ashinglon... 004 000 box—~11 12 0
Two-base hit—411101. llomc runs-—
Goslin. J. Harris. Stolen bases—-
Pet‘kinpuugh. Carey. Double plays
~Traylor to Moore to Grantham:
Harris to Judge (2). Left on bases
—Plttsburgh. 6; Washington. 9.
lases on,hnils~0ff ch. 3 (S. Iiar~
rls. (ioslin, Judge); oil‘ Morrison. 1
(111101): off Johnson. 2 (Carey. Barn-
hart). Struck out—By Yde. 1 (My-
er); off Morrison. 4 (Johnson. Gos~
lin. J. Harris. Pcckinpaugh); off
Johnson. 2 (Barnhart. Cuyler).
Iiitsn—Off ‘i‘de. 5 in 2 1-3 innings,
none out in third: off Johnson. 6 in
9 innings; off Morrison. 5 in 4 2.3
innings; off Adams. 2 in l inning.
Winning pitclielH—Johnson Losing
pitcher ——-Yde. Umpir es—Morlnrily
(A. L.). plate: nglrr (N. L.). first;
Owens (A. L.), second): McCor-
meik (N. 11.), third. Timc~Two
hours.
l
fix:
.1
(«I
u
.4
H“i
.«3 Hcotacco-dcfl
NUMBERING PLAYERS
Thai. numbering football players
is the proper thing has finally been
definitely settled.
Well Harvard has come to it.
For years Harvard has steadfastfi'
refused to‘ follow the system of
numbering the players so the spec-
‘, tater: could know what it was all
about. .
In the Yale game Harvard has
ai v'ays numbered its players. but. in
'11 other on est of the year
,. . n the on 111118 game of the 1926
season against Rensselaer Polytech-
Itic Institute. the Crimson players
appeared on the field wearing num-
111.
;.-Football. more than any other
guns perhaps. demands the num-
bering of the players it the specta-
' tors are to enjoy the game.
a the first place the majority of
tors are far removed from the
layers: secondly. the identity of
' various players. other than by
her. are known to only a few.
I
I - Knowing who is making the gains
and tackles is what makes football
interesting. Numbering the plsycrs
expedlate it. . .
Mons ABE LAX
In this respect professional base-
ball is slow to adopt a feature that
would make a big hit- with the
fans.
It would be a vcryOessy matter
7 for the players to carry a. good-sized
numbtr- on either‘ the back or the
’ arm.
' While the regular patron becomes
players. since he sees them over a
season of 154 gmes, it is the tran-
sicnt who gets the worst of it. .
At every major league game dur-
ing the season are scores of fans
who are seeing a big league contest
for the first time. They are. as a
rule. small town folks making the
big cities on their vacation or busi-
ness.
Naturally these fans are anxious
to get a look at the various stars
on the contending teams. It would
be an easy matter to wise them-
selves up if the players were num-
bored.
Why Harvard so long failed to
adopt the custom is a mystery I
don t think it was because the Crim-
son authorities were trying to ”high-
hat" it. ~
0 -. 0
4, PAGE THE MAJORS
In many other ways the colleges
have it all over the big leagues in
catering to their patrons.
I have in mind the scoreboards
that take care of the details of the
game.
In most. of the stadiums the foot-
ball scoreboards carry a. minute de-
scription of the unusual happenings.
When a penalty is inflicted the res-
son for same is flashed on the
board. '
Keeping the spectator informed
on what is happening. the unusual
things in particular. makes for s.
greater interest in the game.
In baseball there are many situa-
tions that call for peculiar rulings
with which the spectator is in no
pretty, well acquainted with theway familiar.
Genie Played _
Field Renal it ‘
6 Victory for
Eleven . '1
HARD FOUGHT-
Forward Passes Fea-
ture St 11le
The SprlgnwoodI opened their sea.
son yesterday at Hedik Field with a
12-6 victory over the cove A. C. elev.
an of Stamford.
The game was well played and
hard fought throughout. the locals
having a slight edge over the Stem-
ford boys. who here been ably
coached by Charleson .snd Dore. of
the Norwalk eleven.
The features of the game Were the
forward pass of Remus to Kurmsi
for Springwood. which netted forty
yards. and the long forward pass.
made by the Coves in the fourth
quarter. Builas to \ Thomas. By
means of this latter pas sthe Cove:
were able to get in striking distance
of the Springw‘ood s goal and scored
11. few seconds later on two straight
rushes.
Bartok was a consistent ground
gainer for the locals.
The linueups:
Springwoods. Cote. A. C. -
Toth . . ......... .. Thomas
Left end.
Lombardo . . . .. . .. ...... . Csntilio
Left tackle. .
Nagy .......... Reveal;
Left guard.
Duke ..............
Center.
Jordan .......... ..
Right guard.
L. Baidos ..... ..
Right tackle.
Kurmni ......
hiorelli
. . . Connors
.Henchsr
.Wechik
Quarterback.
Bartok
Left halfback.
Flore. ......
Right halfback.
Barrios... ..........Dui‘l‘y
i1‘ ull hack.
Touchdow ns —— santoiwells Bartek.
Dui’fv.
Suhatitutldns—Evon fer Nagy; De-
monkos for Duk‘e; Suntorella for
I" tore. .
W'.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.———Jimmi’
Johnston will hold forth at the Polo
Groufils this afternoon with his big
Sports Allinhye boxing show. having
as leading men those well-known
fisiic artists, I'uul Berlenbuch and
King Solomon.
It is tm‘bc a great fight if betting
and interest count for anything.
Burlenllsch. the light heavyweight
champion of the 11'orld,. will not
have to fret through fifteen rounds
constantly fearing that he may not
he lighting hard enough to save his
title. No “I““n is at stake today
and that is the reason that the
struggle ought to be fiercely con-
tested. Berlenbach can fight at any
clip he may wish to set.
Solomon has declared himself with
regard to this fight. He vows he
will pop Paul on the chin and jelly
well knock him cold before the last
bell rings.
The boat with ncrlcnbach has
been one of the King's dreams. He
is obsessed with the thought of
knocking Paul out. When he first
saw Berienbsch fight he said to
George Lawrence and Joe
man.
“Don‘t let that follow get away
from me. lle's made to order. I‘li
knack him out in the round I'
name." Few fighters hale been able
to turn that trick. Joe Gans. Sam
Langrord. Bob I-‘ltzsimmons and Kid
McCoy. were notable exceptions.
Those birds could actually name the
round, the punch and the way the
fellow was going to fall.
Official Figures
Of Series Games
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. —— A
crowd of 38.701 persons paid
$153,403 to see the fourth game
of the world series at. Griffith
Stadium yesterday. The receipts
to date are 8665.969. exceeding
last year's receipts for four
games by more than $16. 000.
‘Yesterdav‘s game was the last in
which the players share. They
will cut a melon of 8339. 644.19.
The official figires on yesterday's
game and for the four games
follow: '
YESTERDAY 's GAME.
Attendance (paid) 38 701
Receipts . . .. ....... $153. 403. 00
Advisory council's
share
Player's share 78,233.61
Each club's share 26,076.61
TOTAL FOR FOUR GAMES,
Attendance (paid) 160.265
Receipts .3665.969.00'
Advisory council's
share ..
Player's share
23,010.45
......... 99,895.35
. 339.644.”
1....
Each club's share 113.214.73‘
Wade. ‘ ‘
run yesterday, became the time run 1.
king of world series baseball It‘wss
his fifth circuit. smash.“
three in the ”M series. and he is _
the only player to have hit that num-
ber. Balm Ruth has a record of four
world series homers. while Irish
Mousel Aaron Ward. Frank Baker
and Larry (la1dner have hit three
each.
Folloalng are the world series
home runs of the series of 16"4 and
of the series of 1925‘ to date:
1934. . '
Washington (A.) vs. New
“ . , . M an on
Pitcher. Bases.
G. .
.Johnson. Wash. .1 . 0
1 Kelly. ..
Terry. 3 . .Jo
Goslin. . .Benlley. N Y. . . .
s. Harris..Bentley. N Y... . . '
Ryan. . . .Ruilselll Wash. '.
Goslin. . .v. bet-nee. we: Y. .
Bentley. Johnson. Wash... .
Goslin...Bentle¥. N. Y. ..
s. Harris..." Barnes. 1.13... '
"all. ‘
\\ sshington (A.) vs. Pittsburgh (NJ
Men on
Pitcher. Bases.
l.‘l.lf.1rrls..Meadow's. Pitta... ...
l Traynor...JohnIpn. Wash...
2 Judge. . .. Aldridge“ Pitts. . ..
Wright. . :Coveleskle.“ . 1.1.1... '
ECuyler.. .1.Covele11kie. Wash.
3 Goslin . . .Kromer. Pitta. . . .
4 Goslin. . .'i’,de Pitts. . ... . . .
4 J Harris..Yde. Pitta. . . . . . ..
¢¢“9°?¢°A°‘1..
1
2
2
3
i 4
5
s
7
G.
a; nanny s'rvnrmnmim
Notre Danie—Ail-Amerlcs, 1024.
Like all competitive sports.,foot—
‘ ball has its strategy. the so-cailed i11-
sidc stuff. .
True. there are any number of set
situations in football that demand a
methodical style‘of play, but there
are also a number of spots that of-
fer an opportunity to pull something.
do the. unexpected.
Good football calls upon the tier.
terback to keep possession of the ball
as much as possible whtn pitted
against teams strong on the aliens-
ive.
When the wind is with you. play
with speed:. I. when it is against you.
call your plays slowly and use up as
much time as poasiblc without incur.
ring the wrath of the officials.
it is wise to shoot a few play:
against strong men When not in the
scoring zone. This enables the quar.
terback to nurse along the week
spots until he gets with 11 scoring
territory.
If“ the weak spots of a an ongteam
are played too heavily in midfield.
the opposing coach will probably
rush in a strong substitute when you
get within the scoring zone.
It is also pretty good judgment to
immediately shoot :1 play at an 111-
coming substitute. Usually he is un-
settled. niso not propcily 11a1med up
and an immediate gain thiough him,
' be gained.
tends to put him and hill team fur-
ther in the sir.
Wiwn a. quarterback is in doubt
as to the proper play to use. I
would suggest that he eitherfpnse or
cell for time out. so that he may dis.
cuss the situation with salt. oI the
other heads on_ his team. ,
When a quarterback has in mind
the possibility of a punt, he should
never use the punter on the play just
previous to the anticipated kick. .The
punter should be fresh to do his best
an get distance snd‘sccuraeyto his
kic'.
The quarterback must always
know the downs and the distance to
He should also keep in
touoh‘svlth the. time left to play to
guide him in his selection of plays.
It‘ is also well to keep your team»
informed just whl‘rc' and why the
opposition is gaining. often suggest-
ing some way to 01 ercome the 11 oak
spot.
Since the nilartcrhnck'mudt han-
dle a majority of the oppo'sitton's
. punts he must become an expert at
catching the ball It is necessary
that he concentrate on the Iball and
give no thought to the linemen who
are bearing down on him.
When tackled. the quarterback
should immediately relax to aloid
getting hurt.
It is not wise to try to pick up a
rolling punt. Let it expend its en-
ergy before handling it.
On a. fourth down it is best to al-
was try to knock down an attempt.
ed pass.
TOMORROW: .
Outguess the 0pc
position. , .
there’s no stopping him. L
‘I“Boy." chimed in. Scott. "I’d have
needed a lessee to bring him back
- after he'd rounded fire. "
“ Seeined'ibne 111mg.
Johnson said he didn t pitch very
well yesterday. In the ninth inning
he walkedwuyler. had three balls
7 ' . on Treynor and seemed to be tiring
Praises ‘Johnison and
Other‘ Players—'-
Were N ot Hitting
Says M’ Kechnie ’
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Walter
Johnson won on one. leg yesterday.
When be singled in the third inning
he twisted a tendon in his right
thigh and was caught standing up
trying to reach second. The club
trainer took him immediately to the
clubhouse and strapped his leg with
tape. 'He ought not to have gone
back into the game but he did. suf-
fering pain enough to put an ordin-
ary man of! his feet. and proceeded
. to shut out the Pirates, '4 to 0.
Johnson should never have gone
to second. Everet Scott. coaching
on first base. yelled at him to pull
up. but Waiter had his head down
and kept right on1ruuning.
“I thoughth was a good two-
base hit." said Johnson while having
his arm rubbed. "When I looked
and saw Barnhnrt had the ball I
went to pull up and wrenched :my
thigh. "
Bucky Harris 11.111 vorv diplomatic
discussing the incident in front of
SCC’. He took all the. blame of!
Scott and said when Johnson puts
his head down ”and starts running Ied'ithe nine sli-byhimselfdnjbst
pitch Stanley Cm eieskie again.
«able fielding.
If when a. double play and an infield
out saved him.
111.11.51.11 very. good."..sald John:
son, as 4he pulled on his socks after
the game yesterday. "‘Not hear so
ood as .I was in Pittsburgh. I
dn't have the stat today.I11vas
rested and ready in Pittsburgh.
. There was s. time. ten or fifteen
years ago, when two or three days!
rest would be all I’d need. Now I
need four or iivs; But we won. and
that’s the main. thins"
Harris thought it u”. nice~te 'be
a little further in front and hoped
to be able to lurk today’s game un-
der his belt. He ssid he V'oud
e
was generous about th‘é two balls
Charlie Myer handled in the second
inning.111! .1'.2.'»1
“He' he good kid" he assid.
"playing on of his position. Isnd
those were lard' 111.11- to handle.
They we're hits. all' right." '
He was reminded that ‘hl hadn’t
played so badly himself. As a mat-
ter of fact, he did some remarks
He laughed.
“Well." he replied. “I cant say
anything about that " '
Jud“ Lands Badly.
So Joe Judge' spoke up for him.
"Bucky," he said. "played one of
the ' finest games I’ve‘ ever” seen; 'He
was all over the field, and that
double he msde'on Wright'i liner
was a pip. And he practically end: Vic" AldrIdge.,
except for, the
Htlihjfilll‘ first
dolphin Athletics.c , I
1 he again“ on in
111% retired at second. Burke Ito
I’leassnts: See Fenced. Holt singled 1?
and Leary went to second Done“ no 9. .
doubled. scoring Leary and
Two bases on balls. two err
Tuttie' I double netted the BI
team three tallies. An e .
two singles accounted for one .111, I
run in the seventh. - ~
The only Wilton scoring was done
in the seventh inning. Mort: re-
ceived a free pass; Leary singled to
center: Burke singled to right field,
scoring Mertz. Pleasants' hit its to
center and was safe when Leary
dropped the bail after s. long chase.
Landy scoring on the play. ’I
The last Brewster tally came in
the limit stsnss'. Congrove singled
to center and went to second .on 11.
passed ball. Bones walked. Rth
singled to right field and Congrats
scored. .
The same teams will meet at VWli-
ton next Sunday. This am‘c is to
be a benefit for the pi era and a
large turnout is looked for to sup-
port the players.
Yesterday's score:
Wilt/on.
sb‘
Brogan. if. 4.
Under-hill. cf. .
Myrtz. 1'f.
handy. 3b.
Burke.”
Plénsants, , 4
Miller, (1. ..
Spirals. 1b.
SmIth. p. 3
Totals ......»33
accustom.
ab r
~51
0.
.....
.......
.. . .
.b. ..
11-:
4
3
'4
4
4
3
1..
....
socccocuwocfi-
ap‘HHHo—ucccr
en‘ssloequfiee'epoll:
en‘eaooteeeeeete.
IN!
1-11—1-441-1uov-ww
~ Id
5
O
Woodin_., ss. . .
Leary. of. f . . . . . .
See. if.
Holt. 1b. . . . . .
Donahue. 19b. . . .
Congrove, e.
Becca, ab. . . . . . .
Rush. 11.1 .....
Tuttle, rf. . . . . . .
. Totale‘
:1
turns...
...:
9=m9?ateccnp
accmhppcuo
fiuubhupn,°u
I.
4
Score by
Wilton ll 0
Brewstcrs .. .2 0
' “Summary.
.l-‘Iavn‘td runs—~Wilton
sters. ’.
Two-base hits—Scholz. Donahue.
'I‘iittle. .
Three- base hit—Woodin.
First on bails—0ft Smith. 4; off
Rush,l . 1
Struek out—By Smith.-
Rush. 4.
Left on bases—Wilton 2; Brew-
ster's 10. '
Double play-Rush to Woodin to
Holt: Donahue to Woodin.
Passed balls—Iliullcr,‘ Cosgrov e.
First on errors. Wilton 3. Brew-
eters 4. '
Cmpire—Brotherton. .
Time~I~1 hour and 50 minutes.
Stamford Woman Hit
By servant Trolley
snusoao. Oct. 2.—-—Mathilda
Boules Gramercy avenue was struck
and seriously injured Sunday after-
noon st Atlantic square by} s Nor-
walk bound trolley operated by xte-
tel-man George Miller of South Nor-
walk. The woman over. removed to
the Stamford hospital suffering
from a deep laceration of the head
3
E
E
. H -.
egogdowucupuceufl'
ccgnmeneemmmw-hm
66¢
09
l. Brew-
6:. by
and numerous .cuts and bruises.
:
ninth inning. making two assists
and a put-out."
Herrlmthought the decision when
he was called out on an attempted
double steel in the seventh .inning
was pretty raw. 1'
"II 1111 specs "I'aIe said. "before 1..
ever had the ball. and I was site.
there is no question about that.
Moriarty .iils‘t missed it that's sil.
I’ m glad it' wasn' t the deciding run
of the game. .Gee. I'd hfle been
warm. I’d have probably been put
out of the game“ and this is not
time to 11.3 put out of a game.
"Jamison was great. His leg hurt.
If, it had been you or I who had
that twisted thigh. we’d have been
flat on our backs." .
. Bill McKechnie hadnt much
885'-
"We to in a batting slump. that's
all. We area t hitting. That's what's
holding us'bsck.‘We'll have to snap
out of -it'.'I’-_I-Ie said” he would pitch
today. and Smith
would probably catch.
to
c'oobacecei-o
legs rein .pls‘yers' lines and also
liteligh. and bi'o'k'e up many
game. his pl ce bein
Voisl.. The
when 1Dors made -
Cherie-on kicked the goo.
After another steady m it
the field Li'v‘i Volst carried the ball‘
over for the scent! touchdown and
again Charlesen kicked the .1111. put-
its; the Nor'welk team in the lead
by the score of 141-0. It was during
this Ititne that Mortality was iniuredc
The third touchdoWn came ‘when
Dots intercepted it. forward pass and
-an 40 yards. It was a. fine run and
the focal fullback shook tselrlers off
right and left as he went down the
acid- charleson missed the go‘s. ‘
Rsub scored the next touchdown
in1the second quarter of- the game.
when he caught a forward pass from
Hunt. Charleson kicked the goal.
Leanne carried the ball over for
. world series for one of the Pitts-
burgh papers but he didnt look as
good as in the old days when he used
" to cover short.
0. O 6
Nick 1Altroek threatened to quit
thp Washington Club when he was
offered only. half 11 share of the
spoils. . . . . .anny as he is, it is not
easy to laugh Mr. Altrock‘ oil.
' ‘ ‘ '1 O O O ' -
ee'
0.
O.
D.
C.
C.
II
It
fit
.1)
I.
Q.
Q.
0‘
The' football .wo‘rld Iis . ask-
ing if “Red" Orange has
gone back. .. . . .If the press
dispatches are 'to be believ~
19d he went back plenty
when the Nebraskans’ tack-
‘les hit him.
. C
Of course Shoeless Joe Jackson
will always be remembered as one
of1th’e crookedfi‘l’hite' Sox‘ players.-
but at least he never eat in the press
box and posed fan‘s expert.
, . ‘_ . .. ,
The main difference between Shoc-
less Joe and modern athlete is tlmta
he could not, feed or write and ad-
milled it. '
0‘ O 0
We hue finally dieco1ercd how
Judge Kenesa'w Mountain Landis
earned his $40, 000 salary......1t is
w=orth that much to look as import-
sntrss he ‘docs‘thro‘ugh on entire
runs through the Col."
Col 1%
Left end. ‘1 .
smith 1’
Lefttacklej.
Foley c-eee'i-Innce-‘nues
‘ Leftgusrd.
Brennan {cone-1...."
Leonard .......
Right guard._
Reub‘ ...g............... Wr'
Right tackle.
Rlsht end.
Hunt .....n...-n...oeeee
Quarterback.
Bight halfback. ,
Momr‘w ...-eveseuneeeese Mill
. Left halfback.
Dore. W
- Fullbacku
Ital-senior. Raul)» ‘
Touchdowns—Ig-Ders. 6;
Li Volsl. 1. Leone.1. .
IGoals after Touchdewns—Churi
son. a; Brennan. 1.
Referee—43‘ Boyle.
Umpire—Mahoney. .
Iicad Linesman——Skidd.
Timer—Dr. David Sloman.
Time of Periods-12 and 10 ml
111.1111. 1
the last touchdown or the half, after ates. _ x , I
AFTER SCRUTINIZING THE 1
. SITUATION CAREFULLY. MR.
O'GOOFTY HAS REACHBD
THE CONCLUSION THAT THIA]
THIRD BASH UMPIBEI iN
WORLD SERIES OUGHT T0
OE SUPPLIED WIT H A
UKULELE. A MAGAZINE, -A
w HITTIJ ING ‘kNi‘Fn on
SOMI THING T0 OCCUPi Ills
MIND. .
O t e
Vaudeville.
JUNGO—Ji'hy is it that the leaves
in the fall rcmind you of Big Mann?
LlNGO—I'll bite, what the capi-
tal of Wisconsin? .
'JINGO-It must have been two'
other. fellows.
e e ‘.
We don't know who is the bigger
Optimist. the fellow who thinks lnil- .
lion-dollar bills grow on Florida/-
palm trees or the fellow who actually ‘
believes Dempsey intends to tight 1..
Wills. , 1‘.
‘ 0 O I
Dick Nailln. the umpire. has no
one to blame but himself for being
asuccoss in the (log business. . ‘
Ills folks told him he would go to .
the boo-nous “if he took up uu‘i- ’3
pirlng. ..
e e e 1 i .
It may be true that Glenna Collelt 3
lacks a lighting temperament. ‘but 1.
don't go up to Alexa. Stirling Fraser 3
and ask her for any minute details “
on the subject.
Washington I‘is within one game
of its second world championship
ass. result of its 4 to u \lctory ovrr
Pittsburgh yesterday. The Senators
newiesd in the .world series by a to
l ‘snd another triumph‘today will
decide the. interlesgue classic in
their Ivor.‘ The Pirates in order
to win the series must take the
three remaining games. A summary
of the first four games. with the
runs.’ hits. errors 1nd battcnes fol-
lows:
‘ FIRST'GAME.
Washington
Pittsburgh 1 . . . . . .
Meadows.
. Geochs
.Bfltterics -- Johnson and Bach
Morrison and Smith. I :‘
SECOND GAME.
If. If. E.
Pittsburgh . . . . .'. 3 7 '0
Washington ............. 2 8 2 '3
Beholder—Aldridge and Smith;
Coveleskie and Ruel.
‘ THIRD GAME.
Ire-eee.
- ' n. H. E.
Washington ............. 410 1
Pltt'sbtii'gh z a 1
Batteries —— Ferguson. Marberry.
and. Rue]: Kremer and Smith.
l-OIIR'I'H GAME.
. “ 11.11.11.
Washington 412 0
Pittsburgh 0 8 -1
Batteries —- Johnson and Rueill
Yde. Morrison. Adams and Coach.
TODAY'S GAME.
Start of game—2 p. m. at Griffith
Stadium. Washington.
Probable batierle's—~For Washing-
ton. Coveleskle and final: for Pitts-
burgh. Aldridge and Smith.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 14'
...-u‘na1111-nu
Norwalk Chronicler