W
Got, 1!. (Al? i-— but even when he was coiled awuy
. lofttlismirate utlsck. hith-
_. 9! it. fools. become I
In...
oil it. tho Notional
I ions earns back when
' - loomed lost. knocked
hifikio out of the box
5:3”:
" ‘3‘.”th III to the Pirate cause.
dKe'ohnlo and his young
”bib it‘dléhts the club inst held
09. for the count still glvos tho
notes-I the edge at three games to
I but;- their batting rampage yes-
’ y ital~ brought about a startling
Milli o! Rituburgh hopes.
11sec hopes wore further brightn
ho wreckage that this Inv-
‘ attack left in the pitch-
1of the Senators. Four
hiilgtim moundsmeu altogether
. tho 1 reckless blows of their
all. Zachary its well In Go-
West“ being knocked out of the
‘ iwbilII Win Ballou and Fred
rborry wore rushed out In on at-
ii to check the swat-ping ad.
or the invaders in the lust
n..- inning I
. Bucky Harris lost the play with
hi! ill! see. Covelesklc, and now
focus his fight for one more victory
with a badly battered hurling staff.
111... today he must use either Alex
Forgu‘Ion. who was credited with
thI third game victory after being
invollopId I bit. or Dutch Rueiher,
Veteran southpaw and the only reg-
'.ulsr who has not gone to a firing
lino whero‘the Pirates are suppoecd
Lto be fatal to 'portsldcrs.
1 MI! 00 Limit.
With this prospect it nluy be that
the issue will go to the limit of sev-
cn comes with the final hopes of
the Senators resting «gain on their
great veteran. Wnltcr Johnson. who
finished his second victoty Sunday
with an injured right legv-in buse-
Ill parlance a. "Chsiloy florIo”-
the would be taxing even his great
Irsngth and hour-t t win again
With only two dsy's rest.
YIsterday. before it big crowd of
ion to 86.000'thst ngnln included
Isidont and Mrs: Coolidge. I‘lrsto
"that had been silenced for the
most part thus far broke through
borrlers in the knowledge that
t me‘Iht final elimination.
“I’robnbly the major share of the
throng come out to see Washington
" lit the IilnlIhing touches to a sec-
ond successive ”world's championship
Which boomed in the capital's grasp
hoe thereafter a brilliant uttuck
ll “fluid all but overwhelm-
,. itil'onlti League champions.
lit mold} they sd‘w an aroused
3 "Plate crew. with the glint of
I”! notion in their eyes. smash
bot to them in o. luccesslon of
President Misses Rally.
irst1fan of the land Presi-
I'BI'BONG ELEVENS
riy Isoson showings count
for south! .‘thore seems certain to
be many. strong teams on the grid-
Ion this fall. More so. perhaps.
but in quite I. low campaigns.
For instance. in the east, Yale.
l’rinoeton. Dartmouth. Columbia.
Gorholi Ind others started off nicely.
1 aided Mlddlebury a nest 53- o
mills; Princeton crushed John
kins Ind Cornell blanked Niag-
11114.... the defeated teams were
‘. lly nothing more lhun setups
fiut when you score 63 points on an
venom you must have something
. ho vow of an attack. .
' Columbia‘s uictory was its second
whim tilts. In'both of them the
1 O my machine looked impressive.
1,er it “wouldnt be at all surprising
’IIIII Columbia get somewhere this
' “Milo “ ‘0 I I
1 around,- though booting little
Bellwether. didn’t. accomplish my-
”will! wintdm‘tul. but the Crimson
r1ususily starts s‘louzly :nywsy.
IN itifl TE.
If their work in the opening games
osn be taken as a orltollon. the
Big Ten should produce seversis
strong tccms this campaign. Michi-
gIn. Wisconsin Ind lows all showed
to advantage in tho lid-lifters.
This was «peculiar true of Wis-
consin. where Coach George Little
appeal-I to have molded together a
formidable machine. In Poisski. the
Budgets hove one of tho‘ but funk-
‘orrin Western Conference circles.
whit.1 the Harmon brothers lire good ’
backfield men.
Michigan seems to have uncovered ,
neural new stars who msy fill the
guts loft vacant by the graduation
of Singer. Rockwell. Slaughter and
other notables who have made foot-
by a, diplomatic enthusiasm in the
third inning he bud seen enough to
combine him that it was Puls-
burgh's ddy.
For it was the third inning that
first saw the onslaught in full
swing. produclnik two runs that put
the Pirates in the lead after Wash-
ington had gotten away to a one
run advantage in the first inning.
From that point on. it was only a
question of :how ions the Pirates
could be kept in check. There was
a revival of Washington hopes in
the fourth who'n Joe Harris. slsm-
mlng out his third homo Inn of the
series into the left field stands. tied
tbt1 score but the Nutitklrtl Lenguors
broke through in the ssvcnth and
were never headed It‘tcr that .
Through the lost three innings,
the Pirates turned it close buttio info
a rout with an attack which found
weapons long silent finally brook-
lng down all barriers.
Cuylor. jBarnhnrt and Wright—-
three men whose hitting 'prowoss
loomed large in tho scnson's ‘pen-
nnnt triumpllwfound tho rungs with
consistent abandon.
Melanie hays
Moore, Traynor and Mclnnis, init-
ing Gronthsni's place at first base
and playing regularly for the first
time in his sixth world's seriesm
also figured in various stones of the
scoring fray. In fact every mem-
ber of the Pirate crow except Al-
dridge contributed at least one sure
blow toward the total of thirteen
gathered off the quartet of Wash-
lngion twil'lers.
Aldridgo's but was not ncodcd,
howcvcr, und tho but l‘iuht hundor
curried his full shore of the inurcls
in the steady confidence and skill
fullness with which he checked
most of that fronts on his fointluu-
ble foes.
llurnhurt “us pcrhnps lhc big-
gest gun in tho lluccnnovr bullvry,
for it was tho h'lihcrto unnlmtrusnt
left fielder who lit the mulch to the
attacking conflugrniion in the third
inning. when he drove in the first
Pittsburgh run; Inshcd out, the den»
sivo stroke when be scored Carey
in the seventh with what proved to
be the winning run; then complcicd
his job by bringing in the sixth nnd
finnl rally himself ,in the ninth on
the wings of Wright‘s drive off Mor-
lJ'orry's pitching itnd lllucgo's glove.
Whlio ho finilily retired under lhls
burl-age. Covclcsklo pavcd lhc Wily
for his own downfall by his un~
steadiness and luck of control it was
posses to‘ (ferry and Curler that
started the fireworks in the third
inning. permitting those two speed
merchants to dash over on lhtrn-
hul't's hit and Trnynor's uncrlflco
fly. ,
But for it lucky 0863110 by Cove-
leskle in ibo first inning, when tho
Pirates foiled.to scorn after filling:
the buses, and a sonsallnnul slop by
Joe Judge in the fourth, tho (lulnugc
by the invudcrs might have been
even greater.
Stan Harris. making A clever plny
to retire Wright on a hull dcflccind
by (:ovclcsklc illovc, cut off the first
inning sortie willie Judge. in the
most starting defensive play of the
game. plunged and grabbed Corey‘s
liner in the fourth on the first base
line. then touched tho bug for the
wny from first and third. The stop
out off what). looked ligo a certain
double and brought a terrific ovu-
tion from the crowd.
ball history at the Yostun institu-
tion for the past few years.
lows. did well in trounclng Arkan.
Ins and Ohio State must be con1
sldcred in tho reckoning despite the
fact it was only able to whip Ohio
Wesleyan by a 10-3 count.
Chicago. Minnesota. and , Indiana
,also came through‘ nicely. leaving
only Illinois and Purdue in the Big
Ten to start the season with a de-
feat.
Nebraska. 'by bolting the great
Grange - .Ind consequent y downing
lllo illlni, showed it Ipossesscsstoiii
defense and strong a'ttsc .I
O O ‘
ON PACIFIC .smmr. ‘-‘
In the far west section. California
again stacks up‘ in a formidable
manner. The Golden .nears, boast-
lng five straight seasons withouts
defeat. took Nevada down the "fit;
54-0. .
southern ‘Cslif‘orhls rolled up' 80
points on Poultmn and looks to have
one of: its best scoring olevens in sea-
soils. Stanford nosed out Santa Clara
but from this distance doesn l 'p-
pesr its strong as either of its 11 h-
rivals. California o'rI U, S. C.
Still you never can tell the real
strength of I team by its osrly sea-
son showing. Andfiouthc'rn Califor-
nia Is veil as the Golden Bears are
apt to find I worthy foo in Stanford
later in the compel“:
Summrd‘ up. mcny high class
elevens. Ind from Ill soctIOn. Ire
«attain to be developed this season.
MEAN THING
Hospntslbie host—won't you hsvo
some more duck, Ml- Btommer?
lisshfui Guest—44o. thank you!
1 "Oh.’ do. Here's or nice“ little log.
Just your Ilse."
third out with runners winging their .
- Smith. 1,-
HENRY ”MITRE" .
Ecnry Baxter is captain of this
year‘s Army clovcnu Ho plays on
cud position und in rnicd one of the
bust tho outlets have had in some
time. lie .11 cspccinlly strong. on the
dci‘cnsc Ind it hurt] mnu to box out
of the play.
Mid-nun is-
this or. 11 1N
MARAllluN RACE
l'OR’l“CllES’l‘lill. N. Y.. Oct 13.
.——(.\.l‘.) Al hilrlmlucn. running un-
dcr lhu colors of lhc (tygcnt Aihlc-
tic (lull. Emmi l’nrl l‘flIcixlcr, N. Y..
ytlill illiy 11.11111 illi,‘ l‘m't (Minster illtl~
ruthon run under lilo mlspiccs of the
l‘orl (i‘hczucr i‘fimm‘ot‘r of commerce
and htlil in (1121.11. 1"»1‘. with tho sli-
vcr .lubl llr>11 of ill! Knighls of Col-
lmllma.
llzlll uppczuinq il‘tllh 11nd running
wilh 11111: 1113.1 rilidos Michelson
brcusicd lllc lnpc two hours 27 min.
11ch uml 1 11-11 ntmllds uflcr lho
nlurl.
(Tlul‘i’lit‘f- l'li‘f‘dnr ui' lilo hlcilrusc.
Mum, A111111~l1¢nu Logiuu was second
nnd l1‘1'1lnk 7.12m. ol‘ Nownric, N. .l..
linuiiubod, mts third.
in ll1n ilrutden flulvhcd ml follows:
Fourth. ll. J‘C-‘ihiti. Finish American
.-\. C. Now Ym'lt; filth .L‘hnrlos Mol-
ll‘l‘. illinols A, l‘. ('hlcngn; slxlh.
l'trcy \‘.'ycr, ’i'ormlio. l‘nnndo:
scvmlth. Mllh: llwycr. New York (‘iiy
plumb. William Kcnncdy. Miguel; A.
(3.; ninth. .llurmy ll‘I-lck Millrosu A
it. New York and lcuih. John llosi.
Cyirnct. A. l‘. . j
'l‘ho (‘ygnci A. (7. won the lcnm
trophy oi‘l’crcd in the Nice which
win ovcr n fllll mnrftthon course of
2% mllcn 38b yurds hllchelscn not
new records ill lhc Ynuitcc ulndium
in Huipcmlml' for ”11‘ is. ill null 11
111i!” 111111.11. did flnlshcd around in
tho lluffuio. N. it, Mnrulhon. won
lilo llnllimoic illillflillvn lll1d it ill
lullc rurc in Washing: on this your.
The Flfih Game
\l’ASlllel'l'ON 0.1.33 (11mm
'l‘hc offitlul box mum [of tho ililh
world scrim. unmo follows:
PITTSBURGH.
uh r
Monro, Cl1..... 1i l
Curcy. (-l' 1i 2
Cuylcr. rf 4
Rnrnhuri, If 1t
Trnynor. :lb . .'l
Wright. on .. f.
Mv‘lnnls. 111 i.
ll
. 4
........ 36 613
\\;.1\R‘lllN(lTON.
uh 1' h
ii i 2
ll (i
ii I
(1
‘w
‘ .1"
era‘s.
5:
a3933t
I.
9|2HHH&
Aldridgc. p . .. 0
lraros
i
i
Totals
I:
q
H
H
Rico. cl‘ . ...... .
H. H‘lrrls. 2b . . . .
floslin. if . ..... . 1
Judge, lb
J. Harris. rf -
i’ocklnpullgh. so u
Hucl. c . . ...... . ’l
Blucgc, lib i
(‘ovclcsklm p 0
linllnu, p ...... (I
Zachary. p .. il
Mnrbcrry. p (1
xlmlbold ' .1 o
xxAdalns . ll 0
'l‘niillii . . . . . . ..o'll 3 8 27 17
x«~llntlF-il [or Bullou in seventh.
=5
11
...-
ll
QcOOOCOGb-‘COOC
1
xx~lluttcd for Mnrborry in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ......... 002'000 211—6
Worthington ........ 100 100 1001-1-3
Two-bnso‘ hithoslln. Bluogc.
Lclbold Wright. Home runs—J. lini-
rls. h'iolcn buses—«Corey. Burnhnrt.
Sucriilccs - S. Ilnrris (2); Trnynor.
Pocklnpnugh l-‘lr'nllh. Iloublo plays
—-Blucgc to Hui‘l-ls'to Judge; Smith
to 'i‘ruynor. Left on buses—l'ltts-
burgb, 10; Washington, 8. Buses
on bulls—~01? 'Aldridgo, 4 (.1. Harris.
Covelcshic, llllci.‘1.lutige); by (Invol-
rultlc. 1i (Truyndr. Corey Cuyler
Moorv); by chhury. l (llalllhiirt)
Struck outwll y Aldridge. l’t (11111930
2. l‘ccltinpnugli. Judgtu Covclcsitlo);
by llnllou. l ('l‘rnylor). Hits—10!!
Aldridge, 8 in il; nil Covclcsltie, 9 in
0 1.3 (one out in 7lb): oft liallou;0 ’
in 2-3: off Zachary. 3 in 1.2-3; of!
Mnrbcny. 1 in 1- 3. “Inning pitches
—~Aldridm\ Losing pilohcr—Covol- ..
(13km. Umpircsmmgicr (N. 1.).
pinto; Ownis (A. L.). first: McCor-
mi'ck (N. 1...), second; Morinriiy (A.
“11.), lhh‘d.
Imlnuics.
~ 'l'imc—f’l‘wo hours and 20
The others '
runner in the own. not
chap to haul to the turf
4111.11! rooms
Jill‘ll'n!‘ 'i‘homns
Washington and lmc clctt-n this full.
cumulus the
Ho plnys anIcud position. “41's I
vctcruu ltnd u slur in MI deport-
mcnls of tho pnslinic.
‘BOB" AMU‘K’Z
"linb" Monti. to captain undead
of this )‘i‘iir'n llnlvcrsity of (Progress
clove". ill-1t fliN‘i, domadchldhnd
nu ungrcmlu- pluncr. lism‘isonio as
19 movie actor, “he's duo of the most
impuinr gridilcrs Orcgon inns had in
is long sirctcb.
7*
iI-
Strategy
Gridiron
‘1.
Told by;
All ArneriCa
Stats I
Outguess the
' Opposition
.liy “ARI“? S'l‘t lilillltl'lfllfifl
Notrc llama-All-Am0rlcu Quorterw
1 back. 1921.
if'ls difficult to nuugnnt any set
points of strnicgy that at quarterback
cull always use to ndvunlngc. ‘
Foothill] stritlcuy is lul'gcly guided
by existing coudiltons. A certain
play that might be rognrd. d as strut-
cgy in one spot of the game would
be suicide in nnotlmr. ~
in otilcl wmds,ul1y bill; 01 low
dunrtcrblclt in making his selection
of plays must ho guldttl by the climb
tion ho is facing.
Tho limo rcmuluim: lo pluy, the
score of the some. illl‘ position of
tho play. in {not it dozen othut‘ con-
ditions. piny impm'lllnt )ml‘lfl in the
methods the brnilly quurttrbdck
must pursue in successfully running
his game.
It is stintogicul football to saw
your good lllnys until in offellsit‘o
territory. When it good play mill.
do not be disc-cumin u; try it; again
but sum it always for .1. spot where
there is 11 chance to more. *
It is nevcr wise in with the ball
the length of tho Hold for a. touch-
down. It takes tee much out of the
team and n reaction is sure to set in.
Do not always play according to
the book. Try to Guinness your up-
ponents by mixing 'cm up.
, the first down:
culled all'iltcizy on (11-1 purl ofIlli01
Uuslns.
nn unorthodog plny nccuslonnllg ls'l’cnm.
‘ I need stunt to keep them guessing.
Do not wait until the third or
fourth down to use it pass when you
know it is auto. Tuko- n chance on
should it full. come
right back with number prints on the
second down.
When you'havo ovcrytbing to gain.
and nothing to lose. gamble to the
limit in your selection of plays;
I throw pnssrs 1rlib reckless abandon.
When it‘s vlco Vcrsn, play sale.
it is always Well to remember
plays that have been big ground
gainers. Call on such plays when in
scoring territory.
have tlcfcnslvo ilncrncn inlovlng
Cull your plays no that in time you
whorev‘cr vou want them; that is,
first pull them 11ldc. then in. keeping
them constantly unsettled 5.
Prior totho start of every ploy
huvo a. good look at your held and
make sure thorn in no opponent icy-
lng out hour the sidelines to be used
in some trick play.
Never foil to give much consid-
oration to ”the condition of the field
and the weather.
it is well to keep in the center of
lilo field. longitudinally. On a wet
ilcld manouvm ior good fouling.
Do not kick often if you are be-
I lug outpuntcd.
0n wot days with tho field in bI’d
shape. it is need fooibsll to kick
often hoping the opposition will
fumble nnd1'glio you the hoped for
break.
W
nonrandom 111.111.311.111...
of
QUESTIONS.
1. HOW is All possible to model!-
fully score :1 po'lnt nl‘lor touchdown?
2. When in tho bull lochniclll!
considered out of bounds? 1;
1,.posslbie in several ways. it can be
' one-minute intermission
length of. time for each period and
what is the time that is allowed for
. rest between periods?
,assivnns'
l. A. anoint utter touchdown is
made by kicklhgvnjg‘onl either by
' placement or from 1a drop kick: by
taking the bull'over the opponent‘s
goal line by rushing or 9. “forward
pass in the opponent‘sond sons.
‘ 2. When either the “ball, or ‘. any
part of the player who has it in his
possession. touches the ground on
or outside the sideline. the ball is
considered out of bounds.
8. Fittecn minutes is the .legsl
time for cnch period. There is it
between
3. What is considcrcd the legal
the first and secoudnud the third
..w-
'1 to 1.
in the city sorts I_
The Cubs now hs‘vs wo‘ tit I
gsmes and u... do: one. I
Up to the eighth inning. tho Vila to
in tho soventh 1on1. singly: into I. in.
ilcid out. . ‘
iiittuf. nann seemed to lose control
in the eighth inning nod was on the
large of being tnk'cni out. but in~
slated on remolding.
Lyonh who was about.“ to 1.
., " by Lefty Cooper. tho other day. had
‘ two bad impugn.
In the fourth ho
Was touched for hilt, two of them
doubles, but only two runs were
scored. .
” The Cubs put tholn other run
noioss iii the seventh on Grimm's
single. Pittongoi s sacrifice and
l-lnrtnctt‘s double which bounced off
Kane‘s shins. .1
The oilfielni’ilgures on yestoidny’h
some are its follows: Attendance.
11.103; receipts. $9,660.14; commis-
Ilon share. :1. 434.112; club's shale.
88.126.12.
The score. , .
CHICAGO (N Ill.)
‘ 1 db it no ll.”
Adlii'lll‘i. «b. ..... l 1i 2'.
chthcoto. M." ii '1‘ ll 1
l1‘roign’u. lib. . . 8
John. 1!.
Brooks, of. .....
Grimm. lb. .....
l’iltcngor, ss. .?
ilnrtnolt. t
Kuul‘munn. p.
65
¢
II.
II-III.
H1
F6503
I
nor-soothe 0-9::
{:«cp—Jc.nc¢‘¥
as
least-
qu‘a-cc'c
i
r-t - .1
cl MHHIJHG
29 3
CHICAGO (A. 11.)
all it p‘o
Mosill. or. a
Hooper, rf. ... . . 3
Barrett. ill—us. ..
Sheoly. 1b.
ll‘nlk. if.
Konnn,‘ 3b. .....
Kano. so.
Grouse, c. . . . . ..
Schaik. Io. . .. . . .
Eish. 2b. .......
Lyons. l).- Otto‘ss 2
'mflfilflu—c—fi
Totals 29 1 5 “4 7 0
Chicago (N. L.) .. 000 200 lax-31...
Chicago (A. l.) .. 000 i300 UlO-1
’Njo base hits. llropks, l’lttsngcr.
Harthett: sacrifices. John. Adams.
Pittenger; Double plays, Barrett.
(un ssislod.) Kaufmunn to Pittsb—
ger to Grimm, Adams ,to Pittcn‘nor
It:
.3
I—
u.
Totuls
:3
ll
Issoss
II‘DIIII
III-II
OUthsbafisfi
OcHD-‘Oct-‘chdc
IQGHGCOHISHO
°°°¢€==Q¢°chfl
6. Cubs. 5: base on bulls. oft Kauf-
mann‘. I: hit by pitcher. b‘y Knut-
mnn (Moslily) umpires. Rowland.
plate. Quihloz, first hm. Orrnsby.
second base. l’firmsn. third base;
time. 1: 95. »
World Series Figures
wssmno'ron. Oct. iii (AP).—-—
Yesterday's attendance or as. 899 per.
sons paid $145 676 to see the fifth
game of the world sci-.ies at Griffith
Stadium. As the player-itI shared in
only this first four games. the shore
of each club owner yesterday lump.
ed to 881 91188. .. The receipts to
date are :81, 614. compared to $840.-
710 for the first two games last your.
The official figures on .. yesterday's
game and for the five games follow:
‘ Yesterday's Game. .
Attendance. (paid) . . . . $6.899
Receipts '.. .‘ . . . . . . ; . .8id5,675.00
Advisory council's shnre.. 1121.851125
Each club‘s-shore. . . . . . . 61.911.88
j . Total For Five Games.
Atlcndlsnoq (paid) ... 198.1“
Receipts .. . . . .... . . . . .".‘.$811.6H.00
Advisory council's share...,121,'lid.uo
Players snare ... . . . . .... m BM. 19
anh club‘s share . . . ... 115.1“ 81
-W
OTHER SPORTS ON I‘AGE II
and fourth periods: rill-r1; is a rest
of is minutes between the second
ond third periods.
Fl~o¢=cecw¢¢b
to Grimm; left on buses, White Sox ' '
80: got only one man post decried ‘
build. 1311...... touching that stat up 1
I Mod 1
in“; “Ivorytc‘ce so they plied ‘to‘tsitb' ‘1 111
tabs on; dushl‘d for the train await.
lug them. McKecbnic himself hurl-
ed off the worried look’ that has
broil his for several days nnd'daugb-
cd and jolted with the crowd which
swurmod lo the door to congratulate
him. ‘
Stanley Harris. youthful manager
ff tho Senators. took defect cIlutst
Y.
"'i‘hoso things will happen." he
sold. “and they' re I: nor; of bosobnll.
Covey wasn't right, anybody could
see that, He wanted to go in and
not been that gums he lost in Pitta-
burgh but be when' t there todsy. .
"I may start either Ruothor or
Ferguson today. I haven‘t decided.
That was a line play when due Judge
stabbed Corey's shot down the first
bhsc line when things were don‘gor-
ous. dud for it time i thought it had
moved the game for tilt. Bluego felt
lino. 1.1.1 did some nice fielding. Ho
true pretty good It the. but. too. 1
"'1‘ wish we had ended it today and
didn't have to go back. out there.
I in almost tired of the whole thing."
Waiter Johnson said that if the
‘l’lrn’l’os win today. he probably will
be out there nghln in the lord. gums.
"‘Wo‘li hove to do tho but We
1 can."- he argued ~ "that's about all
1 there is to it. 'I didn't dosnywork
yesterday outside of picking up a but
once in (I. while around the dugout.
but I doubt that my core leg will
interfere if I have to go in. it's not 1
so good today but I think it will be
all right Wednesday" .
Mums. October.r—1Aflcr many
pcrcgrlnullons the. famous Guten~
berg Bible. printed by John Guten-
berg from wooden type in lids. has
reached England and is the property
or Edward Goldsion. Tempting of.
fare for the Bible have been mode
by American collectors. butGoidston
says the Bible will remain in Eng-
ilel'e‘s nous dint will bring’tsars
1 to a. glass eye. Ticket sculptors in
l’iltsburg had to sell world series
ducsts for less than they paid for
them.
0 . ._ 9 ‘
1 It Was tun‘ny‘lo see old Honus
Wagner sitting 1in1lhs press box at
the series. .‘ .. ‘. some one remork—
."Why. I Hdldnt think you could
use a corona. Hans." . . . And the
old Dutchman answered. ‘fWhy not?
I'1e smoked their} all my life." .
“.‘I I.I
The first world. sorios game drew
$180,000 at the gate. . . . The boys
will have to do much better than-1
that if they wont to get Jack Dump.
soy interested. ' ‘ 1
I . I I
" anoball lost one of its
0 most beloved' characters in
“ the death of dhrisly Mathew-
" Ion. . . ‘. The Worst anyone
0 could ever say boost” him is "
‘0 that he. Wouldn’t. give you n "
0' good boil in n pinch. » "
,I I I .’
Tho uncouth Mr. O'Goofly wont
inlo a Pittsburgh lmncry the oth-
.0
I.
O.
O.
. .1911. his vest.
or night and ordered two eggs. one
(Note: Mr.110‘Goolty
I, crlenboch convinced everyone
that be can whip s. b not of nspir 1
inn1 heavyweights.
‘ 1 Sid Tor’rl ills
“Sid 'rerrls.‘ th'o' cautious East slider.
scored his second ton-round victory
oysr flock Bernstein o
in the stud-thin!" ”’5le
ed from these two sterling Jewish
lightweightn. The only thrill came
when Towel knocked Jack on hls
book with a left hook to the pit
I of the stomach in the eighth round.
That knockdown wont tar toward ,
getting the verdict for Bid for be
was not much in front aside from
that. . “1
There was little damsno dons.
Torris did I. bit the bottcr out] clean-
'cr,‘ long rungs hitting and held his
...... at the inside work. Bern: loin
weighed 131 and ’l‘sr‘rls 132 1-°
Joe .Colmsrs of New York. sub-
stituting for J6hnny Dundco. croutod .
one of the biggest surprlso‘s' of the
outdoor pugillslle season in New
York when he fought Ilnbo licr- '
man of California to a'druw in the
first or the threo tcnyrouud bouts 1
oi" the show.
Stamford Golfer
Makes Hole in One
STAMFORD. on. 13. --Colont.l
Hugh Cooper. nationally known on-
gincer. Joined the hole- ln-onc club
here yesterday when playing in n '
foursome It the \\ oodtvard Counlrv :
Club. he holed out in one at lbc
seventh hole, sinking in drivo of 175
yards. This is the first time gthng ihn
fest has been performed in shortlis-
tory of the course.
J—Advcrtiso in the Sentinel for tho
best results.I
.lhut he will be
summarily Iiécted from the column
if he ever gets rough again )
fi 0 4:.
., . (World Series News.)
manager Harris announced tndny
he would send Walter Johnson to t
the mound in tho ‘openlng gum-1 oi! ‘
the“ series against the Giants.
Wiltor' Johnson blanked tho
Gldu'til‘ osterdsy in the first game 1.
of thfi.‘ Heb; allowing only four hits
find (Inning 17 batters. ‘
Reporters Iéo’t'ntne'nting on tho
gdln‘e Johann pitched yesterday in-
slated tho old muster looked Ibotttr
than over. . 1. I
Clarke Griffith. owner. of tho
Washingtond; predicted at no closo
of this series in which Johnson wow
three games. that” he has signed
him to I. an ail-year contrsct.
Washington. D. 0., has “one KM
“telephone obsrotors who talk lo
languages. all of which. nhen trons-
lsted. mean. "Eiscuse it please!"
‘ 1 1' ‘ I. I
'i'he late senator Clarke of Mon-
tsno. had I mansion with 121 rooms
.‘Ind 81 baths that no one will buy
. . . If it “find for the bulbs
they misht be able to looks a born
or out “prilofiiiitstjs oct‘ci‘i't'.
, .
Norwalk Chronicler