. seventh game limit.
' ”Bond seeker had been only a cog
. vided the winning margin of a. it to
Talley
‘ 14.”
"E" “bush hopes for a world's
boil champion. which had all
out of the picture for
‘ 5. appearI rosy today. Eddie
,re's home run drive put ’ them
the running. .
ntil yesterday the young Pirate
iu'the machine. inconspicuous for
the most part. but today he is the
hero lot a victory that pulled the
Pirates up on even terms with the
Senators. each with three triumphs
apiece. and extended the series to
\ Kramer Strong.
But stressed by the brilliant. at
time-nlnvlncible pitching 'of Ray.
Kramer and a defense that was.
shack-proof in every crisis, Moore's
single stroke in the fifth inning pro-
! triumph that marked another ad-
vance in the sensational comeback
of‘the National League champions
and stirred a home town throng of
“.000 fans into delirious enthusi-
asm. It was the second straight gic-
tory fertile Pirates. now “on the
high tide. dashing and confident
that 'they will go on
soul that last was gained by the
club in 1909. It was also the second
.time Washington had seen that one
badly needed triumph escape from
their graspwescaplng them after it
seemed Walter Johnson's shutout
some of Sunday had adjusted the
laurel wreaths for their brows.
It was only by something around
the margin of a foot however. that
the Senators lost their chance for a
decisive victory for only that slim
distance prevented Joe Harris from
getting a home run and tying the
score in the ninth inning on one of
the most terrific hits of the series——
a towering drive that sailed far over
Max Carey's head in center field,
landing on the fly close to the top of
, the far bieacher barrier.
it was held to only a double and
Harris was stranded at the middle
bag but in any other sector of
Forbes Field it would have been a
circuit clout by a comfortable mar.
in.
s This was among the fortunes or
misfortunes of war. however—Clyde
Barnhart of the Pirates. himself
missing a homer by almost as close
a margin after Moore's big blow in
the fifth-rand the Senators today are
shaping their plans around the tall
figure of the big Kansas farmer.
Waiter Johnson. for the final stand
in defense of their championship.
Joifilson. hero of two victories so
far. will go back to the box today
with only two days of rest and still
a. bit handicapped by a “Charley
Horse" in his right leg. Washing-
ton hopes, as they were in the final
analysis last year and as they have
been all through this year's strug—
gle. will be pinned on old Barney.
the lion-hearted and iron-armed
veteran of 19 years of campaigning.
as he seeks iaurels glat not only
would give the title to Washington
once more but put Johnson himself
in a niche occupied heretofore only
by Christy Mathewson. Jack COOmbl.
Babe Adams. new in the Pittsburgh
background, and Stanley Coveieskie,
whose failure to come through again
for the Senators has been a. bitter
blow to \Vashington clan.
With Johnson to rely upon and g
southpaw ace still in the hole——
Dutch Ructher—Washington has a
powerful hand for the final show-
down, whereas the Pirates, in the
flush of victory, must turn to solve
a. precarious pitching situation.
Lcc Meadows, bespectacled vet-
eran. whose shoulder has gone bad
since the first game. underwent a
slight operation last night. is out of
"1‘3 591'!“ altogether, so that Man.
ager McKechnle must choose today
between the curves of "Jughandle
Johnny” Morrison, thus far acting
only in a relief role, and Rube om.
ham. a portsider untested in world's
it‘llRilshesinNewPl .. ,1
a .Pltchlna of Krameréfinlt Score Re-
to 2‘ Against .Tliém—Joltnlion. May
to reach the '
series fire.
William Attempt
Yesterday. however. there were no
pitching worries for McKee-hale.
after Kramer. product of the Pacific
Cont League. had gotten 'the first
few kinks out of his arm. The cool
young right-hapder was found for a
home rlln by Gosiin in the hit i'
ping—the Goose's third cireui blow
of this series and his sixth in ‘two
years—While Pooklnpa‘u‘gh‘s double
on the hit and run play scored Blu-
cge in the second. but after that the
Senators did no damage.
Six hits altogether were the most
that Washington could collect and.
in the last seveninnings. they were
held to three, two of these figuring
in threats that came in -_the eighth
and ninth innings to give the game
a few closing thrills.
Bucky Harris rushed a platoon of
relnforcements'in the eighth in a.
desperate attempt to turn the tide
otter Hank Severeid. playing his first
game behind the bat in Ruei's
place, had opened the inning with a
single. Harris went so far as to pull
himself out of the game, in favor
of a pintlh hitter. Bob Veach. with
McNeely on third and two out. but
Bob's best was a feeble tap to Moore
and the spurt was checked.
The Se‘nators had their heavy ar-
tillery at the plate in the ninth‘but
Goslin. after slashing a half dozen
or so fouls into various parts of the
stands, skied out and the height of
the center field barrier was a bit
too much for Joe Harris‘ mighty
clout..fltiil the tying run was on
second but Kramer. seedy and ef-'
fective. forced Joe Judge to pop out
to Wright. while Ple‘ Traynor easily
handled Blucge's splash for the final
out that sent an echo of wild and
frenzied cheering ovcr‘tlle surround-
ing voles.
The official box score:
Pl'l'i‘SBURGH (N.)
ab
‘5
0
Moore. 2h.
Carey. cf.
Cuyier, rf.
ilarnhart, if.
Traynor. 3b. ....
Wright. ss. . . . . .
Me "is. ill.
Sm . c.
Kremer, p.
Totals . ...... 29
WASHINGTO
ab
Rice. cf. .. 4
S. Harris, 2b. 3
Ballou. p.
Goslin, if.
J. Harris. rf.
Judge. lb.
Bluego. 8b.
Pecklnpsugh. ss.
8. Adams. 2b. . . .
Severeid. c.
Ruck-c.
Ferguson. 1). ....
'Mchely
"Lelboid
xVeach 0
Tom]; 6 2‘ 10
‘ltan for Sovereid in eighth in-
ning. '
"Batted for Ferguson in eighth
inning. ~
xBatted for S. Harris in eighth in-
hing.
Washington .. 110 000 000—2
Pittsburgh 002 0‘10 00x~3
Two-Base Hit-il— Peckinpnugh.
Barnhari. J. Harris. liome lions—-
I-l
combos-nuance
sense
QlJWNWHNlaON
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non...‘
en.-
n-o.a~.
Goslin. Moore. Stolen Bases-
Traynor. McNecly. Sacrifice Hits——
Carey. 2; Cuyler. Double Play—-
Judge (unassisted) Left on Basra»-
Washington. 4; Pittsburgh. ll. Base
on Balls—Off Kremcr. 1 (Goslim)
off Ferguson. 2 (Moore. Barnhari;)
off Billion,“ (Wright) Btruek~0ut
——By Kremcr, 3 (J. Harris, Judge.
Ferguson:) by Ferguson. 6 (Mom‘s
Kremcr. 3; Smith, Wright.) Hits-—
Off Kramer, 6 in nine innings: of!
Ferguson, '[in seven innings; off
Ballou. none in one inning: Winning
Pitcher—Kramer. Losing Pitcher-
Ferguson. Umpires-At plate. Ow-
ens (A. L.:) drst base. McCormiCk
(N. I..:) second base. Moriarity
(A. L..:) third base. Rigler (N. 1'3.)
Time of Game—1:67.
MELTING 011‘ STARS .
The world series is always a melt-
ing pot for the formcr'stars of the
game. 0
Many of the old-timers are far re-
moved from where major league
ball is played: others are so busy in
other lines of work that they see
only a limited number of games.
However. "Hail. Hail the Gang’s
All Here." tells the story when the
his series rolls around.
First I bumpeddnto Larry Laiole
and Hans Wagner talking it over.
Age has taken a much deeper toll
on Wagner than Laioie. Honus is
gray cf hair and his face deep-lined.
Larry still retains his youthful look
and his hair is still coal black.
As a matter of fact. Wagner ac.
cused Larry of using the paint
brush on it. which the big French-
man vigorously denied.
Larry carries the spirit of youth
in his eyery action. He is much
more agile than Wagner.
1‘ O O I
LARRY AND HANS
Both are loyal to their respective
leagues. Wagner feels the Pirates
are tile beet club. while Larry is
content to string along with Wash-
ington. rcurdlegs of the outcome.
When someone asked Larry what
he thought of Johnson's exhibition
of pitching in the opener. he stalled
and see lied: . r
“I «:1 name 'about 199 pitchers i
would rather but ill“ Wile
ter. new” throw flutes-It ills
boys and curving ‘om around them. '
"Johnson sort of had the Pirates
confused. I don't believe I‘ltuburg,
regardless of the city's reputation,
ever saw as much smoke Waiter
cut loose in the first game
I asked them how they raid like
to be batting against the veiy ball
and in unison they replied:
"If the ball is as fast as the play-
ers say it is. look for both of us to
be back in the gamenext‘year." 9
U" C '0 -, ‘
scour “no” CLEMSON
Had a chat with “Kid" Gleason,
one of the most colorful players in
the history of the game. Gleason.
who has been ill for nearly a year.
is again looking fit. He Just can't
keep away from the pastime. Ru-
mor has it that he will be an assist—
ant _to Connie Mack next season;
It was "Kid” Glemn who man-
aged the Chicago White Box in 1919.
the scandal year. The defeat of his
club by Cincinnati in the big series
that fall was a. blow from which the
“Kid" never quite muttered.
Gleason. who . was very popular
with his players. couldn't figure that
any of them would turn~traitor and
to this day the series‘ls one of‘those
things he refuses to talk'sbout.
O O 0
The passing of. Gleason from,the
White 80: was a. matter of much re-
gret to random at large and it Is
to be hoped that the rumor that he
intends to return to the majors is
truly
’ .EDDI'E’tIOORE
. prrrssono'n. .ocl'. ll. (any—t
Eddie Moore, lwhose homer won
yesterday's game ..for Pittsburgh is
native Kcntuckian. and came: to the
Pirates in 1923 from Atlanta 'and
was used at shorstop in six games.
The following year he was a utility
player. performing at second. at
third'and in outfield. His hitting
makes him a worthy member of any
club. In 1924 he batted .359 and
this season in ‘142 games he attained
an average of .300. “ 7 ’
Moore was “out of action at ‘ the
time Johnny Rawlings_was injured.
and Fresco Thompson. a. youngster
who was with the Pirates at the
start of the season. wus‘uecaiied
from the Western League in time to
take up the second base burden,‘
fielding and batting well. bllt lack.
ing xpericucc. .
E die had been playing second.
but when ltawlilligs made a remark»
able showing in the New York sets
tea, which really decided the pen-
nant. he Went to right field. He is
twenty-four years old and bats and
throws right-handed.
NEii’ Miller
IS SIGNED'FOB
CHICAGO CUBS
. ,
I
And Willifli’rigley Jr.
Says He’ll “Shoot” a
Million ‘to Get .Win-
ning Team
CHICAGO. Oct. 14 (A.P.)-—A mil-
lion dolillrs and a new pilot with a
city pennant sciap dangling stilts
belt will easily the revamping of the
Chicago Cubs. tltilcnders in tile Na-
tional League.
The new manager is Joe Mchr~
thy. who guided the Louisville Colo.
nei‘s to the American Association
pennltllt this year. He has signed
a contract for two years at a report-
ed salary of ”0.000 a your.
The money is the premise of Wil-
liam Wrigley jr.. chief owner of the
Cubs. g.
"1'“ shoot a million to put the
Cubs over the top in 1926." he. says.
The signing of McCarthy came af-
ter terms had been agreed upon at
conference here while the Louisville
pilot is en route to California. with
his team for it post-season series
with the San Francisco Pacific
Coast League club. -
He will replace George Gibson.
who took the berth last ‘sutnmcr
with the understanding that a new
manager Would be named for 1926
and who will bo'rctained as coach
or in some other capacity it he
wishes to remain.
McCarthy has been mentioned in
connection with
ever since Bill Killefor was relieved
of the helm early in the season. At
that time the Louisville manager
was in a hot pennant fight and his
release could not be obtained.
His retention by the Cubs is only
part of a rehabilitation plan. ac-
cording to Wrigley.
"1f ability can put us over in 1926..
we’ll have that ability. What we
needed this year was hitters. We
led the league in fielding. Well,
we've bought four of the leading
lliihrs of tile National League. No,
1 can't announce their names. When
the team makes its appearance next
spring it will speak, for itself."
McCarthy will assume his duties
after his return from the Coast. He
will bring to the team an experience
of all? years'ns manager of the Colo-
nels and many worse: a player.
liefiwent to Louisville ten years
ago as second baseman and took
the reins in 1919. guiding the Colo-
nels to the flag in 1921 and-1925.
He entered baseball in Wilkes~
Barre. I’ll... where he was obtained
by the Buffalo internationals. and
later played with Brooklyn in the
Federal League.
The Louisville Club and McCarthy
left last. ni‘ght for Des Moises for
two games and will play two games
at Kansas City before engaging San
Francisco in a post-season series.
KID ROY OUTI’OINTS MASCART
MONTREAL. Oct. 14. (LR),—
Loo (Kid) Canada. won a decision
o‘vcr Edouard hisscari. feather-
weight champion of Europe. 'Iin a
fast ten-round bout here last night.
it was s. hard fight throughout. Roy
had the advantage in the first‘clght
reunds. but Mascart in the ninth
took the aggressive and nearly had
the Canadian out. In the last round
Roy contented himself with ‘ec'oring
points. .
“fiawfi—“L' '
1 OTHER SPORTS 0N PAGE
' in the sauce.
tllc‘ mallagcrshlp '
ceive ithv
the '. Yank‘ed'
For Boom
and In C
Rockne Bill ,
Army has .
Danie since 101 ,
tithe to wait
When Rockne labial-ought a new
team to: the Pleias'tb f'Keydets"
made a fine effort. They held the
8tuh‘ldreher.,u
ler. Walsh and th
pion team of last year
‘serving their flrsby'esrss regulars.
Because the Armyheld
ing champion boom _
at West Point that. '
"beat Rockne'e new conduit,~ . '
The crux of the situation rests on-
l
i
year. Then Nehemiah ran up big
scores on Baylor and Michal-d and
defeated Boioit on was decided
that Rockne was a fog had un-
covered a hiddeni‘tre :_ V
And from this assumption it fol-
lows easily that Book“ will con~
tlnue his habit of basil the Army
This w . _
opinion t at Noire Dome either'vrili
be defeated or will come ‘ closer to
defeat this season tm at any other
time since the lust Army victory l
1916. . ,
'l‘he situations of Columbia and
Notre Dame are similar. Both Crow.
lay and Rockne have improved teams
which apparently bear great prom-
ise because of big scores against in—
ferior opponents. " .’
lint these big scores are mislead-
ing. A team may be ten touchdowns
better than a squad two degrees be-
low it solace but it may havown ex-
ceedinglydifficuit time to score a
single touchdown against a good
defensive aggregation. ‘
The case of Red Orange inuslrlttes
the point. The terror of the grid-
iron range probabiy could have seer-
ed five touchdowns against either
Beioit, Lombard. Baylor, Wesleyan
or Johns Hopkins. But he washoomo.
pleteiy stopped by Nebraska. which,
happened to have a fast gnawing
linetiiat got to Red every, time be;
fore he got away. " V
Match. .1: Made W til
* the - Bromise ., flit
Paul Beats Jack "De:
Janey '
NEW YQRK. Oct. i-i.-—-Ge0rges
Cnrpentier. Europe’s "orchid man."
will meet Paul Bericnbach for the
light-heavyweight championship .of
the world in New Madison Square
Garden early in February. .
This rather startling announce-
ment did not come from To: Richard
himself, but Berienbach let the cat
out of the bag yesterday. . ‘
There may be a bitch in such a
match."of_‘ course. if Jack 'Deleile!
succeeds in repeating his knockout
of the champion. ‘ K ' ,
. Paul wane: the king of that (ii-
vision Wlen he met Delaney. and he
has improved greatly since then. He
is so sure that he can whip Jack that
he insisted there be no its or buts in
,his agreement with Rickard when
negotiations were ‘undor way for s.
bout wit the great Frenchman. "
Carpen or once held the title now
possessed ,by Berienbach. He de~
tested Battling Vchinski for that
honor and was himself knock“ out
by the Singular Senegalese. Battling
Still. ’ Siki in turn lost the crown’to
Mike‘McTigue in Ireland and Mich-
ael tossed it off,lo Berlenbach when.
be slowed up ‘in s. battle for the
championship with Paul. " '. .
. M
A study by the Bureau unmad-
ards shows that nearly 15 per cent
of the headlights on» automobiles
are improperly focused. These head-
llghts would throw a troublesome
...~ .
V ““99"“ ’W-“ka-.W~’eacir=player to get intohu‘ctwfl.”
. White
. ‘ ;‘ . . _ ..
Gomg Down he ,
s ‘. , A .
Field. . de Pants
ily ensures nanny.
Speed is a great assert an end.
in getting down the field. one punt.
That is a most essential featured.
good and play. : '
At football teams have nine...
signals that make. it possible for
the play gets, guer- war. -‘ thereby
enabling him to put everything he.
has into the effort. , .~
On punts, The and should tear
down the field at full speed. In run-
ning races the athletcsalways try to?
beat the gun. or perhaps better. try.
to get away as the gull._barks the
starting signal.
in football the end. as he hours
the starting signal. tries to beat the
ball. in others words he trlcsgto‘
gain all much headway as possible,
without incurring the wrath of the
officials.
in going down the field under
punts. it is best for the end not to
pay any attention to ‘ the general.
direction of the boil. it is impossiv
bio for a player to show his great-
est speed it he is watching the pro-
gress and direction of the punt.
loosing players whwhav ’ a
, 130.0”le handle mountain to
,teare‘dowu the field‘ at f
is io‘watch the actions
Thesauri“! Who
lldndled.'ulesa playersfirmust move in
the patient thegput. ,. , .
Always so down on the outside.
therebrkeeping the‘pifiy‘on" the in-
side. Never let tile-man with the
ballmet on, the: outside. . _ ;.
‘ Often the 'end as he goes down ins
field under about will. find gtwo
their back of the line as “a secondary
defense. Hi must'i'fgetbythefl‘ first
is tit hofeffeetivein preventing the
opposition" om ‘running‘baclt. the”
hunt. ‘ 3 ‘- '1
g Determined use of the llandswill
often. enable ‘him to dude the first
man.,;lf he’succeeds. the rest is ra-
thor' easy. 7.
Tile successful end lnust filke to
hard but clean. Hard football need
not be the rough variety. By his
work he 'must win the respect of the
oppoullion for his prowess.
A reputation for being a good one
a half the battle.
CUBS C RE
GAMETAKE .
CITY SERIES
801: -.Win .But'
One of Six Games
Played. in Chicago-—
, 'Qne Game Tied
CHICAGO. Oct. 14. (AP. -‘—Tho
Cube won" the city championship
yesterday in the presence of their
new boss. Joe McCarthy. by defeat-
ing the White Sox..'l to 4. The con-
test was the last for George Gibson
as manager. but it marked the first
city championship in three years for
the Bruins.‘ The first game of the
series went nineteen innings to a
2~sli deadlock.
one of the six games played.
The Cubs collected ten hits
three White Box pitchers,
Connolly and Blankenship. Faber
was knocked off the slab in the
sixth inning. Wilbur Cooper work-
ed the route for the Cubs, yielding
only seven hits.L
The Cubs started the hearing by
getting a singles-uh in the third in-
ning. They had a big inning in the
sixth. Heathcotc started with a
double and. li‘reigau hit a hunt in.
front of the plate. Faber fielded
the ball and then overthrew third
and Heathcote scored and Freigau
made second. Brooks singled. scor-
ing Freigau. Faber was replaced by
Connolly.» Grimm's single brought
Brooks home for the final run of
the rally. .
‘The Box scored three runs in the
last...“ thelseventh. Kamm walked
to start the inning. After Schnlk
had died out Kline singled ever see.
and. Grabbwski. batted for Connal-
ly and struck out. but Mostii tripled
to.right,vscoring Kamm' and Kane.
Mostll came home when Freignu let
the return throw from'lheoutilo‘id
go through him. '- - ',
Blankenship took the mound ‘for
the Box in the eighth inning and the
oil
Faber,
amount of light in the eyes of an
approaching driver on‘ the level
road.
The Sex took but ,
Pittenger
scoring
to third
was forced by Grimm.
and ' Gonzales singled.
Grimm. i’litengcr- went
and Gonzales to second on tile
throw.,and then Cooper singled.
scoring Pittenger and Gaussian:
The Sox’-picked-llp a run in their
half of the eighth. Sheely we“. hit
by :1 pitched ball. and l-‘alk forced
him at second. liamm singled
through Freignu and then Schalk
singled to the same place. scoring
i‘aik. , . . ‘ ..
Two accide'nts halted the game in
the fourth inning. labs. in ducking
o. eloso.\pitch by Faber. threw up‘hls
bat to protect his head. The ball
hit the bat. driving the wood'into
John's forehead and the blow
knocked him out. He‘wasvrevived
and continued to play. On the next
play Brooks collided with Sheeiy on
a close play at first base and suffer—
ed a bruised leg. '
The official .figui-es for yesterday's
game are asfollow's: Attendance,
11.122; receipts. $9,619.29: coul-
lnisslon's share. 31,442.89; club's
share. $8,176.40.
The score: _ -
CHICAGO (N. L.)
.ab r
'5
0
Adams. 2b. 5
Heathcote. ri’. .. i
Frolgau. 3b. .... 4.
John, if. 3.
Brooks. cf. ..... _4,
Grimm.- lb. _.... 4'
Pittenger. as. see 4
Gonzales. c. ..... 4 ‘
Cooper. p. ....1. I. .
gees-I-
i
laser—Hwor-Hc
'nNHHre5r-Aluga‘
iuueeeeaoeeosep
Hi o¢‘coccnxeoo
IQ
' u
a" ”Anaconda-tool
.
T
H
*
Totals 367.7
' CHICAGO (A.
ab r
11H
GOCOHlaHHcc-HHIVLQ
'5
0
Mostli. cf. . . . . . .
Hooper. rf. . . . l.
Barret“ 2b» e e l d
Shecly. 1b. . . . . .
Folk. if.
Kamm. 3b. . . . . .
Schalk.,c. .......
Kane. ss.
Faber. p.
Connolly. pr . .. .
‘Grabowskl. . . . .
Blankenship. pl".
0.3
=_coowc~cceo‘eeeu
silvebo
nee-er
n-eeee
HEOO-IO-luuisuuaou
o‘ecoucuuelcou
¢°H¢~nyeoeeoqu=p
Totals it: i 7 21 18. t
matted forConnally in seventh
inning. . g . .
Chicago, (N. L.) ., pill 00: (lilo-r7
Chicago, (A.‘I..)j 000 000 310—4
Two-bare hlte~—Cooper. Heath.
Cubi immediately hopped on ,him
cote. ‘ Three-base hit-Mosul. Sac.
fm- inn.“ rlinl, Renniri stunted um} ridden-John. Frelaan. Double clay land. third base. Time-1:56.
man withoutfbeing' slowed; up."if- he »
play football and he must play it"
eeewuouocacb‘m
a. ."on , filling
. ll‘ customers
the series games
. ,
the
snappy infields.
. . .
‘ rap, in _,
.playings‘bell badlyl". . . . .g
sheen. Mwiwcmaed to con-
tinuance to the rumours pitch:
. . . . . g
m.., V- y.,_“.,,‘._ ‘,‘- .. ’
ONE-EYED connomvnavan
LOOKED BETTER THAN HE Din
AT PITTSBURGH.‘ . ~ . ,. YOU
COULDN'T This. WHETHER ONE
E2191; NEEDED A BATH. on
WHETHER THE TOWN MADE
HIM LOOK THAT WAY.
O O D ‘ ,
Not only is Hans Wagner .0. great
lover of dogs but he has two of
the biggest ones we ever-observed at
with ,a 38 last. ,
0
his not surprising that Que-Eyed
Summary of World ,
. Series/Contests
A summary-of the six games of
the World series. with the runs. hits.
errordsnd batteries, follows;
FIRST GAME.
.11.!)
Washington fig
1
Pittsburgh ._ . . _ 0
.Bsitcrles -— Johnson and line];
Meadows. Mormon 3’ and Smith.
Goocil. '
*2
he
.selleocss.
SECOND GAME. '
-. H. II. E.
Pittsburgh s '1 0
Washington .............._2 it fl
Batteries — Aldridge and Smith;
Covclcsktc and Karl,
4 THIRD GAME.
‘ _ ' R.ll.E.
Washington .. 4 ill , 1
Pittsburgh -............... 3 8 2
Batteries -- Ferguson, 'Mhrbcrry
and film]: Krcine’rnlul Smith.
FOURTH GAME.
1!. I]. E.
Washington .. 4 l: 0
Pittsburgh 0 ll .1
Batteries -— Johnson and Rucl;
ch, Morrison. Adams and Gooeh.
,. FIFTH GAME. '
R. If. E.
Pittsburgh .........v..... I 13 0
Washington a 8 1
Batteries — Aldridge and Smith:
Concleskle. Billion, Zachary, Mar-
and final. ‘ '
P0117 , SIXTH‘GAME. it.
‘ " ‘ i . n.
Insole...
.........
. . W- . E.
titanium. :l 1 1
Washington ............. 2 e 2
‘ Batteries —- Kit-mgr and Smith:
gamma, Ballon and Severcid. Rule;
7 moon’s GAME.
Start of genie—2
FieldJ'lmburgh.
burgh. Morrison and Smith; for
\l’ashington,..lohnson and Root.
lane. Barrett and Sheeiy. Left on
busiest-Chicago ‘(N. L.) 5; Chicago
(A. L.) 7. Bases on balls—off
Cooper. 5; of! Connsliy. 1. Struck
"out—By Faber. 1: by Cooper. 2.
lifts-Off Faber. s in‘ 5 1-8 innings:
goff Connolly. 1. in 1 2»8‘innlngs; off
;Biankenship. 4 in 2 innings. Hit'by'
Zpitcher-nliy Cooper (SheelyJ Los-
ing pitcher—Faber. ' umpires-
Qulglcy. at the plate: prmsby. first
bnflivpflllllln. second base! Row-
. .0
mm
,.b
papa-33st one of bkdeanunfitétblot ,
closoranse. . , . The;siae..we are.
‘ sure. must be is.
, e
Whom
p. gm, ”Forbes.
.Brobabie batteries -- ForrPittsn
canal! ‘ .
“Nb: . . g . .
do withtwo. eyes have a. _ _
o 090 last . lilo,
e
the future will. ‘ " . _
be contested bet. captivafastdand .
the: lhbgibnllip'” e
e 1926 sex-lean. be
.ltble heudcl‘l. to get it eve
M
’ > L“ . . '. ,l'h‘jf“
, ThelPiratesare accused of '
' . playing dumbpeiimgainst the '
..
“ boosters“: .ytroehegln with .-
‘9‘ it wasgyery ‘dumb or them to it ‘
" wlnrspennant While; hnson *
«on still pitching. ‘
‘ .2 e e, e
Cyril» Talley has finally decide
not to give up golf for tennis. . . .
We fe'arCyrll will never know who
a tremendous lead his decision take
off our. mind. . ~ .
A correspondent writes in to ad
vise that Knuio 'l‘tocknc h‘as sever,
different clevens this your and add ,
that "all of them are naturals."
SIGNS
BOUTIWllll
‘e
For
.2.
’TwillBe Negroisrtlpl
; Fight Before” Meet
ing Jack Dempse
NextSummer 2*:
NEW YORK. on. '14.~Ponuurln
Paddy Mullins announced last high
that he had signed Harry Wills 1
meet Floyd Johnson in n iii-Live
r0 dilolltnt the lstliogilucnl’lhrln
or in Newark, on the owning 0
Monday. 00 ohm 26. This is thou}
bout in which Wills is permitted ‘
participate before meetinl: J3"
Dempsey next September in lamina
(llo West for the heavywegiilt rham
plonshlp of the world. _
Mullins signed for Wills fl“
Charley Co's said to have urine ,
his signature to the articles as man
agar of Johnson. In this way 19.1%
lins lives up to n contract‘sigfl‘
with the Newark promoters. lilau.
fuss. Black. Culnnn and Kline. lmg‘iv;
as thevfour horsemen of the apple-
sauce, many months ago. He-W-‘lt.
temporarily released from tinge" .
gagcment in order that Wills in?!“
meet Charley Weincrt, Nollfifili‘
heavyweight. in one of the foam?
bouts staged by Humbert .1. human
at the. Polo Grofilds early illafgilh
summer for file benefit of illegally
inn Hospital Fund. , . f‘ .
”Since that time Mullins has alway ‘
admitted that the Newark prompt .
one had first call on’Wiillng‘l-lervioes ‘
When he went to south Handful
to sign the giant negro for his timid!
contest with Jack Dempsey; while
open spaces a year from now. M. ‘
iins stipulated that Wills must 5b
permitted to go through~wllh hi
Newark engagement. Floyd .{F
stmmons. promoter of tho
Dempsey-Wiliscont‘cgt. and tho ..
anointed with hi'm.in the dash .t
ndventu'rowere not inclined to
for this. but lilulilns‘lnslsled. thaf’h
had given his word to the four horse !
men. “
Norwalk Chronicler