VlClORY
ass Mills—hm
lNTlllRli GAME
Shuts Out Babe Ruth and Company—Hits Home
Run—Lester Bell Wins Watch—Ruether, Shaw-
key and Thomas Twirl.
’v ST. LOUIS. Oct. d.—Jesse Joseph
Hainea yesterday celebrated the
homa~coming ot the Cardinals with
I dramatic victory over the Yankees
in the greatest diamond spectacle St.
Louis has ever witnessed.
Before the feverish cheers of a
record-breaking crowd. Haines not
only blanked the American League
champions with five scattered lilts
but hammered out a home run that
capped the climax of the Cardinals'
decisive batting attack in the tourih
inning.
. Close to 88.000 spectators. the
‘ greltest and most enthusiastic crowd
that ever jammed Sportsman‘s Park
{9 saw Hainea subdue the Yankees with
a d to O‘triumph in the third game
of the intersections! battle. it was a
stirring victory. the climax of a 24-
hour outburst of unbrecedented
home-town spirit. and put the Car-
dinals in the lead. two game. to one.
in the struggle for premier baseball
honors.
While Halncs was turning in a
masterpiece. a tit companion to Al-
exander‘s triumph on Sunday over
the Yankees. the Cardinals out-
played the Yankees In every way.
They had the punch when hits
meant runs and they tielded wl'h a
sparkling soup that cut off the feu-
threats made by the imaders.
Dutch Ruether. veteran southpaw.
tried to check the onward surge of
the Cardinals with his crossEtire. but
he lasted less than five innings,
yielding the mound to Bob Shun-key
after being shelled for seven hits
and four runs.
It was an occasion built for He-
tory by Rogers Hornsliy and his
rampant Red Birds.
The big crowd. though dwarfed
by the throngs that witnessed the
first two games in New York. yield-
ed to no rivals in spirit. It came to
--—a Cardinal triuntph after an
all-night celebration of the home
team's return from the east.
’ If anything, the National League
champions butdld themselves. spur-
red on as they were by this astonish-
-.........__......_._.. _....__‘_._.
to playable condition, muddy though
it was. It was is fortunate “break"
for the Cardinals came back after
the interval to check a budding Yan-
kee rally and then score the rlina
that clinched the game.
There was another and contribut-
ing "break" in tlils decisive inning
for the slippery condition of the ball
was at least partly to blame for a
wild throw by Mark Koenlg. Yankee
shortstop, who had a double play
in sight that would have choked off
the t‘ardlnals without a ru .
Lester Bell npcnetl the to r‘h with
a single and went to second on Ha-
rry's sacrifice hunt. O’Fai'reli walk-
ed nnd then Tlievenow rapped a
hard grounder to anzcri. who
scooped it up and tossed to Kocnig
in force out, O'Ftlrrell. The Yankee
shortstop threw wildly past Gehrig.
liotvcver. and Roll raced home with
the first run. This set the stage for
llnlncs and the husky pitcher pro-
voked a tumultous outburst by lift-
ing one of Ruether's curvcw birth in-
to the right field stands.
It was it ‘oworing Mow. worthy of
rt Ruth or Snuihworth. and Hollies
trotted around the, b sea to the ac-
companiment of a lV‘t lam of cheer-
ing the ringing of bells and the
honking of horns.
To all intents and purposes. this
settled the game as it turned out.
lint the Cards added another rtill
for good measure In the, fourth.
Southwortii scoring on his single.
another one linse Now by Hornshy
and an infield out liy liotiouiley
which marked the retirement of
Ittivthcr.
With this margin to work on.
iialiies toiled the rest of the game
with invincible skill. In no inning
weriE the Yatlkevts aide «to get more
than one safe tilt and in none of
them did a base runner get beyond
the keystone snt‘k.
Twice. snappy double plays
checked the Yanks. once ill the
sixth after Combs had led off with
a single and again in the ninth. as a
finishing gesture. when Gehrig
Safe. by a hairi iiugan. Yankee third baseman Ibo-Md ”a“
pegged to iioltomley. lie is shovm sliding back to safety m in, h N W hill. OI in II '0!“ Miss contest plated ‘3 3" 1‘0““
the home team winning 4- 0.
Sl'MMART 0P ('ONTES’I‘R
i e e .memnwm-mm we
development under the sarlctaat
installs over kiwi. noes ol when O'Farrcll
MEMAEES? P093 so...
' |.LEY LEAllll
MEET AND ORGANIZE FOR
ACTIVE BOWLING SEASON
First Game Oct. lZ—Schedule Runs Over Period‘
of 20 Weeks—liming Cup Will Be Awarded
The Winning Team.
MICHIGAN tutti
lN WINNING
war HONORS
C H I C A G 0. October . d.—Wheo
King Football is officially elevated
to his throne October 0. the West-
ein Conference will celebrate its
thirtieth year in the gridiron sport.
it was organised in 18".
After 1'? years. the Big Ten to. ba-
)Ulltl any dispute. the lrehteot col-
lege organization of its kind in the
country.
'lho conference stands as a monu-
ment to hard. wise work. by such
men as Alonzo stagg of Chicago;
Georgi: lluff. liiinois; Fielding Toot.
Michigan. and many others. They
introduced the highest ideals of
sportsmanship. adopted the highest
code of ethics. and regulated the
rules.
From a geographical standpoint.
the in; Ten has an ideal arrange-
Inent. The universities of Wisconsin.
Michigan. Illinois. Minnesota. Iowa.
Ohio and Indiana its in adjacent
states and outsider-~Chicago. Pur-
due, and Northwestern-«it In or
next to the very heart.
The record books reveal that
Michigan elevens have dominated
the conference even though they
withdrew for a long stretch of years.
Michigan has taken the title or tild
for it nine times. the last in I085.
It is the best record of any school.
In 1923. Michigan tied with Illi-
nois. in “22 with Claim and
Iowa .in 191! with Illinois. in "M
with Minnesota. in 1908 with Kinne-
sots and Northwestern and in 1001
with Wisconsin. The Wolverines
took a clear deed to the champion.-
O
The Westport Itowling League will
swing into action on next 'I‘nrvflay'
evening. October 12 at 7:”. Ali in
games will be played on the Noimilk...
Alleys. The league tlits year consists «a
of eight four-men lentils and flll' al-
lowed to carry two stilmtitutt-s 'l'he
leaguo'ontero on the third year 0
its organisation on Tuesday and the
two previous years how lit‘l'n very, .
succe l.
The ansgement of tho Norwnlk
Alleys has offered a. silver lm‘ins: cup ~ l,
to the winning team. Prizes will al- .
so be awarded to the player having ".
the highest average and high mark-
less single. The league will howl
our a period of twenty weeks. t0l“-‘ \
in. to a close on April 19.19"? »’I
The schedule for the year follows:
Oct. 72. Nov. .10, Jen. in. Mar. 3. "to
Rounders vs. Westport Bank. lnde- H
pendents vs. l-‘llvers. l5
Firs Co. vs. Water Co. Post Office ‘ "l
vs. Engineers.
Oct. 19. Dec. 7. Jan. 25. Mar. 15. .
Rounders vs. Fire Co. lndepend- “"
enta vs. Post Office. ;
Westport Bank vs. Water Co. Fin-erg "
vs. Engineers.
Oct. 26. Dec. 14, Feb. 1, Mar. 21.
Rounders vs. Independents. Fire,”
Co. vs. Post Office. 7
Westport Bank vs. Fliwers. Water
Co. Va. Engineers.
Nov. 2. Dec. 21. Feb. 8, Mar. 29.
Rounders \s. Flli'VeI'l. Fire Co.
vs. Engineers.
Waltport Bank vs. Independents.
Water Co. vs. Post Office.
Nov. 9. Doc. 28. Feb. 15, April.
Rounders vs. Water Co. Westport:
Bank vs. Fire Co. '.
Independents vs. Engineers. Hive =
vers vs. Post Office.
Nov. 16. Jan. d. Feb. 22. April 12.. ~ ,
Rounders vs. Post Office. \‘i‘est- 7‘ ‘
port Bank vs. Engineers. ~
Water Co. Co. va. Flivvers. Fire
00.. vs. Independents. .
Nov. 25. Jan. 11. Mar. 1. April 19.
Rounders vs. Engineers. Weatpor‘ I)
Bank vs. Post Office.
Water Co. vs. Independents. Fifi“
Co. VI. Fiivvera.
‘t
lag demonstration of so ort. The- stunted with one out. . . . . ’h‘” l" ”93' ”03 ““1 ““- ,
mm m” ”mu” m 33‘ and m; 3... mm at...“ me mm M”, in am shows N am. M: 'a can. Next to Michigan in conference
did it with such dcclslveness that a single and. was sacrificed to sec. ~ PNMNO ““9“” *- “Om! victories come the Gophers with NOT
there isn't any St. Louis fan who is 0'“! -“3' Se\‘i‘l't‘ld but go‘. no further, The Lardlnnls “'9’“ “"0 ”1° .h‘“ 0 Farrell f" I" Mil: Hoyt aid “3"" “mm "m fact that "‘9’ “'0
0‘. already making preparation; In the fourth. just before the down- '“ m” “m“ ”m” r" “‘9 m“ "m” 39""M f" K" n" not won undisputed possession‘ of - l _
6,; g “ml flourish that win “my pour came. Ruth was on the middle by “'l‘mlnfl ”‘0 ””"d 5mm“ “0'“ Game starts a‘. 1'" I m the title since 1011 and have tied ‘ NH... 1
iii-ate the winning of the world's has by virtue of his one am hit to ”m l"““““- .‘ ‘" “' "mm" ’" "t“ "m t’ N P “" ”hm“ “ for it only once since then. in mi. '1 l . ....
championship. Wm” and Mensel's Infield out. St. Louis. 'ihe stiiiiiiisry of the M. . .
Two ““0“" more will clinch the Gehrig. in ”m. seventh and Pas- three ironies to date, wt it the runs. standing 0(th 1“:
title tor the Cardinals and. the form "hEI- a which hm" who walked ““3: ”'3“? “n“ h"".m°" and. .‘°‘ ‘ fl "ck Del-Mr. Bfldseport’n Iteht"'-' ‘
.. the displayed in the last two games In the elthh also got as far as sec- (in) ’ womb!“ l‘“'.,‘°”"' ""10““ NJ , heavyweight champion of the world ‘
con resting “an“, with the almost mid base but they were likewise (“fit ('“mvi! i F Rf- 1’0“" ’ .1 3‘ ' will not meet Harry Greb. former ‘
listless performance of their Oppo. stranded as the Yankee bats were , , ~ ;' 16- ii how York nun-n} . '73. J“ " middlgwelght titlcholder in a can. .
nents as greatly strengthened their Sllt‘nc‘éd- 3"“ ‘mk (.A' L“ ' ‘ ' ' ' 1 """"" ' ‘=' " test to be held under the direction “11‘
prosp s for final triumph. In three The Cardinals concentrated their ”170"“ ‘3' l” “““ 1 ' _ l “day's mi. of Tax Rickard in lifadison Square“
"m9. theEAmerican Length: cham [attacking efforts in the fourth and . mumm‘"! ”mm“ ’3'“! s“‘°'°m' Attendance—".100. Garden. as announced in several "
pious. guppogedly one of the hardest fifth frames although they had con- .Klierdel. “1‘3"” """_ 0 Farrell. Total receiptli-i—Ulfl.0fl-OO- New York newspapers. Pete Reilly "’
hitting oaths in the game have stnntlv threatened Ruether up to “mm" mm“) Playera‘ share-salute”. manager of the Bridgeport bullet? '
Produced only fifteen hits and tour the time he was shelled from the R H- E. Advisory counsels' shard -- .8“.« was vehement in his denouncement‘ "
mi”, Not one of their blows has lilll. After the fifth. however. Show 55 Mill! (N. 11-) ------ l‘ ‘3 1 its. 70. a, my “mm of the story that Gene Tunney would ‘
been of extra base variety while the key toiled effectively far two inn- New York («L Ll ~ - - -' 2 t 0 Each club's show-"ll“ "3 be the only tighter Delaney “oul ‘
Cardinals have been walloping thol inks while young Mites Thomas. nn'lt‘rit‘fi-"M'nl‘d'r and 0TH" Each league'sbhamudiln I! Michigan Big “vain. tight for Tex Rickard. ?
ball to all corners of the io‘.. making his series debut. checked rt‘ll‘. Shnt‘k"‘" filll‘Wkt‘y. Jones Mid .m For m M. ' A' the Western connun" “l," "Why do the fall for su h b k""
For a time the intermittent show- the Cardinals in the. eighth with tho Severvld. (“‘nllins- Attendanck—m. m. b‘“ mm“ “3“" “"3, “l“ ‘3' “g...“ m mid M, n ”f. ‘33....
on of rain threatened to mar the aid of a double play started by Koe- (Third Game.) 17.,th molptgnullmij. ‘ A . ' ”26 gallop. one “3“. °m ”"5! do they fall for it? ' e 3' y.
setting for the triumph of Horns- nlg. R. H. E. Piayera' share—8!". IIIMI.‘ - ;, “mm” above the rest. 11““ Niobi- .. ‘
by's men. The game was delayed for ~—-—~—————-———— st, Louis .x. 1..) ...... i R 0 Advisory counsel's shake ..._' m. - "L h l'or the 1°" 0' wk“ “m” d" '1
:2 minutes at the. start of the fourth Snort skirts in Parts are Minx New York (A. i..i ..... 0 r. 17nso. . ‘w ‘. 14°" V°"- Y°““ "‘5'" the W0l' :3" "t “I 1“ menfi‘ml" “3”"
inning by a sudden shower bti‘ l made to hang from the hips instead nniioriosfinninm and O'i-‘arrell: Each club‘s share—.3" HY.‘ l Q ‘9““9’ turned 0‘" 0|“ 0' “I. IN“- til-l?’ “Di: contender m" Delanw ' .
heroic efforts put the field hack in- of the, waist. | Rum.“ sham... Thom“, and Em, in...” "“F“.' . , ”47.. est teem- th- Bis Ten-tho country. "'t Delaney twice knock .
for that matter—has seen to several Wt Tl!" Flowers. who twice beat
campaigns. Yost's boys didn’t have Grab? 1‘ 0"" can't “"1“" middle-
their goal line crossed. ‘ field [Ml weight title where does he come in i
by Northwestern was the only count as a contender for the light heavy.
registered againat them. WORM "M“?
This fall prospects are again "There's one man Jack Delaney
bright. Yoat has lost but few stars will "M for T“ Rickard. Th“ .
of his 1925 coterie. He still hasOoo~ “‘"l " 0"" Tum“ "Id ‘10 only I
terbasn. Friedman. lldondm’Oilboft ‘7‘“ 3""- Gene Tunney 101' Rlelrd
and . host of other veterans. not“ if Rickard has Tunney sewed up so _;
memo“ two sensational looking that. Tunney can fight for no other . 3 ,.
sophomores in run Cook and promoter. And there will not be any
George Rich. ~ "it‘s" or "but‘s" to it. either. Rick-
Michigan. at this “,1, atroup. car- and red Harry Wills up with prom- ..
tainly appears to be the (Ilsa to ll“ for yeara telling him he would m
best if the Big Ten banner is u 3‘“ him I chm“ with Dempsey 1t . -..
no... damn," he beat this and that fellow. And. ..
after Harry had beat 'em why Rich; , i
spent News n.“ ard turned him down cold.
. "Richard won't get the chance to
. "keep your eyes on Notra Dana
this year." a pi-oaiiaeat'nitddlo wes- do the ° thing with Delaney.
, Jack doesn't have to go out and beat
tern football official remarked to no
the other day. any one to make him deserving of a.
“The Irish "e to“, ”MUM“ chance at Tunneys title. The pub-
lic knows it. Being a white man.
this fall. Rockne has a. snappy look- . _
mg ban d and it‘s _ to i ‘ theres some chance at Delaney get
ting a square deal.
2:: ’25:? £110“? wmrqm; "Jack Delaney will fight Gene'
compare it with the Ileana of . Tunney today. tomorrow. next week. a,
PM years “’0 but it‘s a” next month or next year. But he i
' ll— won't t hi an t t
all coming with a rush.” I,“ I “me to y con rec
with any strings or specifications at-
Yes. you IN to! to h." 91.8” inched. Just name the date and .
”M “a m If.“ M ‘l’ “'9 1"“ about the Rockne warts-rs this piece and no strings attached. that‘l
as was gases a tween sing in st. Innis, campaign. a year but not. tom an."
out Mind vii- saun- Madam Ruth him-en was but tow m m
. - ‘ > ' M has received he molded a tsamwwhish‘on‘iy 'tdst smut,” Spent to. Peace.
, . . twoottbalde' j
, . . . . . ' .; 0n seven neon-we slung dates at the beginning of this year the
. . . . all Notre Dune did was honest the Magic Endowment for Interna- w
WW into in. Army. Minnesota. aces-sis M tioaal Peace had spent $7,417,498
as
.11.
—-- 46%;.1“
/
onomy outside . ii
quality inside—
and‘botlz. in the ‘
any)... 13.. "no“ Penn State. Carnegie Tosh. North also. its inception in 1911. Nearl.
cleared.“ '6" on the western and Dubs-ta. There was half of that sum has been allocated
‘x‘ight. skid of a.‘ 35-?! no letnp of any out to the division of education and in- .
4 This fall Neon Dans agata taaas tot-course. and about 81.600.000 in
stead!) schedule; In my“: a" the division of international law.
year the South 30...]! held. M
about the stiffen m in an. I[\o'iongest telegraph line in the
country. Not' only do the N word! b that between Liverpool and
We mm: on U
sdvahtagea of the NE
f0“ witch”; ' M. apical of Persia. It is
.L . .. ,_ . . . . ._ ,. $;¢;:W‘W-W 3.: aroma-inim
. - ' ' m . .‘ ' _' , ' " areiaa p ' , \
omy ..0 MM ‘ ll .. I. C l A‘ " .‘ ' i . V V g" l ’V . I V" ' J “I“ “all Illinob went into the
"h'V'Mhi'lhllP‘ " m " ‘ . 7 l ,m If .. ' mmcwuuuen with
Mutation” ' ‘ . 5 ' " . ' ‘ - wt“ hib'wwoaha W. The result
“mm great Orange and the
mm b“ ~ ‘ . . .a, . , . -' . ‘ . “Wouldn'thold the 1:”.
. , . . ~. 4. ' »niinoi..inum.atdw
m, M ” l'fl' _‘ ‘ - - . _' “ . ‘.' - ' .. ’ ‘"‘" ' .‘ ‘hm. totaltold.
a” ' . g ., . ’ ‘ '5 . . ’ ' . . ~' ”mphwmhavsafufl
It M's-assure: his fit-stud)
Norwalk Chronicler