The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 6

SENATORS HOPE TO END SERIES TODAY Victory Today Would Give Them Title While Pitts- burgh Must Win Three Washington, ported in brilliant marvel of two decades, Wal- Johnson, and praying skill on his own ac y that “Barne with exception count, Stanley H ager in baseball, m toward his second world quest. Holding a margin of three to one over the Pittsburgh P ems that only a miracl p Washington from the triumpn brought within a grasp through ple combination of Johns strategy by Harr tack that hash Goslin and Joe Harris as its guns and an a shing defer which Sam Harris himself str conspicuous ‘o On top o shutout of the Pi a 4 to 0 margin, it the winning momentum of the Se} ators may carry them on quickly to the one victory needed to clinch the series. The bid for it will be place in the hands of the veteran spitball star, Stanley Coveleskie, although he alone of the defeat. But the second of his teammates than his own fault, and Harris is confident the big Pole will come through today. ‘The Pirates, their backs now to the wall, will call on their unbeaten star, Vie Aldridge, conqueror of Coveleskie, for today’s stand. It was the regular turn dows but the bespectacled ace has suffered a sore arm since his work in the ay see no furth recover the supposed to But unless th attacking ability t be their main as lost. Marauder e League this season, the young bucea: neers entered the’ series huiled one of the greatest attacking array of all time. Hen down | miserably by the s' ‘pshooting of} Johnson, Ferguson, Marberry and | , except for a few. brief flashes Where they led the League in batting with a mark of for the regular season, the have hit at only puce so the seri proof nough of their downfall from slugging heights. T of the ; a Barnhart, have been impotent for the most part, a H homer | was a d econd game. has hit consisten| Leaguers, while liantly in the fiel National Her 306 | e onels. ond inning {ing Oriole THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE RUN THAT PREVE} is & ight field nor, Pirate th S seats.” * ORIOLES WIN MINOR LEAGUE "CHAMPIONSHIP Baltimore Team Beats Lo! ville in Eighth and Final Game, 5 to 2 clinch the title, the Dunnme 5 extreni yesterday - which came in the see- were aided b: infield erro: miseues Los Louisvill e Ovioles in thi will not interfe (P) time world 3 ry doubly sweet to s| southern te: of -the to! the first game of the world series, 'INCREASE IN INTERSECTIONAL GRIDIRON CONTESTS MARKS 1925 SCHEDULES OF BIG UNIVERSITIES TED A JOHNSON SHUTOUT ara d baseman, crossing the plate after his home run drive into the shart It was the only run scored off Walter Johnson, the Senators’ pitching ace, Ja ; Notre Dame Has Heaviest Intersectional Schedule; Chicago Has Heaviest East-west Lineup in Conference Chicago, Oct. 12- great in |which five western conference ume play the chief roles, nes in 1 z season on the gridiron will be th atest: football has ever seen. Notre Dame has the heaviest inter- dul f any of the mid- , but of the Big al M ns stand- circles and one Never in the history n has. conference fo to such will meet two jing high) in Big 1 school looked to heavy intersectional schedule. hurling: ss in an ef- two gl rs, the first of five AY ‘FRISCO 12. -(P) » Baltimore rh series d Play Kentucky on October 3 the Univers i Kentucky on Stagg Field. On Octo- iber 24, Chicago goes to Philadelphia to play Pennsylvania, a game that will bring out all the strategy th: 1 years of coaching has given Di A. Stag, the “Grand Ojd Man of Pootba i Dartmouth, the “Big Green,” comes to Chies iy the Maroon elev on tion ern and | this gs season | stern grid crities point to one of the best of the elevens | s second conference opponent cago-Penn game, in eteen helm of the Orange and Blue, is the for Penn- lvania the week following the Chi- The “Fighting Jn- xo to Philadelphia October 31, to clash with Penn. Illinois’ great All- if American half back, Harold will make grid fans. ( cog in Zuppke chine this set ) as he has 1 Grange, is debut before eastern ange will be the big s strong offensive ma- been for past two years, and the Illinois team will be moulded ar ere Intersectional Meet Other western teams by s inters west games ‘ound the o cheduling tionul tilts this year give evi- aldence of the rising growth of east- south games.| Harris walked. Ohio State renew Maroon eleven opens its sea-] their rivalry on the chalked field, of} this time at Columbus in the huge to Moore to Grantham. No runs, no Buckeye stadium, on October 17. The Navy western teams. Once more clashes with the Middies, Arbor, on October 31. Notre Dame_ faces Carnegie Tech. fall are: St. Louis at W Point, Ohio Wesleyan at Sgrac versity, November 7; Wash erson at the Universit; West Georgia Tech, Penn State, Baylor and) grounds to Peck, forcin eems to be popular with Michigan at Ann Point, Other intersectional games of this’ Grantham grounds to Myer is University October 24; ¢ Uni- ton and y of De- (SUNDAY’S GAME) TWO HOMERS IN "THIRD WIN FOR, THE SENATORS Washington Takes Sunday’s Game By a'4 to 0 Scere-— Only Need One More A home run by Goslin in the third inning, with Riee and S. Harris on base ahead of him, nad another fuur- base clout by J ris, who immedi- ately followed. Goslin ‘at the plate, gave Washington the only — scores made in yesterday's world series game against the Pittsburgh Pirates at the Washington stadium and put the Senators in @ fair way to win the i ‘The Senators have now won three games of the series. while the Pirates have taken only one. Waah- ington needs but one more game out of the three yet to be played to win the world championship for two years in succession, while Pittsburgh must take all three of the remaining games to take the world pennant away from the Senators. The Pirates started out with Yde ‘on the mound yesterday, opposing the veteran Walter Johnson for the Senators. After the damage had been done jn the third, however, Yde was benched and replaced by Morri- son, who held the Senators scoreless thereafter. When Pittsburgh took the field in the eighth inning Adams took the mound, replacing Morrison. The Linew Yesterday’s lineup was as follows: Pittsburgh — Moore, second base; Carey, center field; Cuyler, right field; Barnhart, Jeft field; Traynor, third base; Wright, shortstop; Gran- tham, first base; Gaoch, catcher; Yde, pitcher.» Washington—Rice, center field; S. Harris, second base; Gostin, left field; J. Harris, right field; Judge, first base; Peckinpangh, shortstop; Ruel, catcher; Myer, third base; Johnson, pitcher. Umpires: Moriarity at plate, Rig- ler at first base; Owens at second base, McCormick at third base. The score by innings: 12345678 9—-RHE. Pittsburgh 0000000000 63 Washing- ton..... 00400000 0-4120 The batteries: For Pittsburgh—Yde, Adams and Gooch. Fer Washington—Johnson and Ru- el. Morrison,’ Firet Inning Pittsburgh—Moore up: Moore flied out to center. Carey up: Carey walks, Cuyler-up: Cuyler out, Har- ris to Judge, Carey takes second. Barnhart up: Barnhart fans, No runs, no hits, no errors, ‘Washington—Rice up: Rice aut, Wright to Grantham. S. Harris up: Goslin. up: Goslin| ; Walked, Harris on second, J. Harris up: Harris and S. Harris out, Traynor hits, no errors. ‘" Second Inning =, 1 Pittsburgh—Traynor up: Treynor grounds to Myer who knocks the ball down but cannot make a play. Tray- nor on first. Wright up: Wright Traynor, ham. up: and beaty the throw to first, Wright going to second. Gooch up: Gooch out, Peck to Judge, Wright dnd Grantham each advancing a base.. Yde up: Yde out, |S. Harris to Judge. No: runs, two Peck to S. Harris. *G: ining pitcher, Johnson. Loxing pitch; Wright out on a line fly to S, Harris and Treynor was doubled at first, S. Harris to Judge. S, Harris, made a reat leaping one-handed ch. rantham up: Grantham grotnded to Judge who could not make a play at first as it was an infield hit. Gooch up: Gooch flied out ‘to S. Harris who made the catch behind second base. No runs, two hits, no errors. Washington—S. Harris up: S. Har- rip singled to left. Goslin up: Goslin | singled to center, S. Harris taking second. It was a Texas leaguer which fell between Carey and Barnhart. J. ; Three’ Intersections’ Battles Harris up. J. Harris flied to Barn- hart. Judge op: Judge grounded to| Nn Football Schedule for Grantham, forcing Goslin at second, < Saturday Grantham to Wright, 8. Harris takes third. Judge on Peck up: | permuner While Morrison was holding the ball! New York, Oct. 12.—(#)—Fastern a double steal was attempted but S./callege football teama are confronted Harris was out at the plate, Morri-| wish intensive training this week in son to Grantham to Gooch. No runs,! preparation for hard schedules on Saturday. Three intersectional tilts form a heavy card of eight major two hits, no errors. contests, with Syracuse and Columbia Eighth inning Pittsburgh—Bigbee batting for invading “Big Ten” gridirons, while Notre Dame and the Army clash at Morrison. Bigbee popped out to S. Harris. Moore up: Moore singled .to left center. Carey up: Carey popped ' the Yankee Stadium in New York. Knute Rockne’s outfit is still re- garded as somewhat of an unknown out to S, Harris. Cuyler up: Cuyler flied out to J. Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors, é quantity. ‘The Beloit game, which Washington:: Adams pitching - for|Natre Dame won 19 to 3, failed to Pittsburgh. Peck wp: Peck out, Tray-| reveal any plays which might have been advantageous to the West Point- ers. Rockne is coming east with a nor to Grantham. Ruel up. Ruel doubled along the left field base line. Myer. up: Myer grounded to Gran-| reversible team—that is he has two teams of equal strength and at any given time he can drop 11 new play- tham and beat him to the base. Johnson up: On an attempted squeeze ers in the game which would make as good @ showing as the original BAST TEAMS catch. | | ‘HAVE STIFF GAMES AHEAD z si2 play Johnson hit in front of the plate and Ruel was out, Gooch unassisted. as he slid into’ the plate. Rice up: | squad. Rice forces Johnson at second,| It will be the Army’s third straight Wright to Moore. No runs, two hits, | intersectional tilt this season. The no errors. team was successful in its first two Ninth Iaping efforts, defeating Detroit and Knox Pittsburgh—Barnhart pp: Barnhart | college. walks, Traynor up. Traynor ground- Other Games ed to S. Harris who touched out Barn-| Sharing the football spotlight with hart and‘ Traynot was doubled at,the Notre Dame-Army battle in the first, S. Harris to Judge. Wright up.jeast is the Pennsylvania clash with Wright out, S. Harris to Judge. No’ Yale at New Haven for the first time tuns, no hits, no errors. jin 31 years. Penn's 9 to 0 triumph aed -@ ‘over the hardy Brown machine in- l'Sunday’s Box Score | creased a leaning toward the Quakers against Yale. Victories over Marquette and Wil- Pittsburgh Moore, 2b liam and Mary have greatly encour- aged the Middies, who are preparing Car of to entertain Princetan. Carey. ef - Harvard was the high scoring team Covet over the week end with a 68 to 0 tri- Perntart, uniph over Middlebury, indicating 9 Wrixht tae change for the better in the coaching Mat arrangement. The Crimson’s next Geanciam, opponent will-be Holy Cross. Colum- ertiosS° bia will be fortified with a clean vdecp slate when the squad journeys to take pan 3 on Ohio State at Columbus. Colum- Bigbee x a yet to be scored upon this ‘otala Syracuse plans to present a strong Rca i serial’ attack against Indiana at In- geestineton dianapolis. The forward pass was Bice; ef with marked success against S. Matries William and Mary. Other outstand- J. Harris, ing struggles will find Rutgers stack- Ju d (ee ed against Cornell at Ithaca and putes. eck, Colgate meeting Lafayette at Phila- Ruel, ¢ .. Myer, 3b Johnson, p ..... 8 delphia, Totals .........' 33 4122710 0 — —_ Grange x Batted for Morrison in 8th. utstan jing Lights Hone rang, Gosin, 3. Harn, Sto:| im Saturday Games ec bases, Peckinpatgh, Sur Dou- le. plays: Taynor to Moore tol Chicago, Oct. 12.—(@)—The prom- ge 2).! ise of Elmer Marek of Ohio as one 5b: i) eo5s55000500% SoooowonusosH ys eoscesuswosw Soonmumunsomy eoseosnsoocom pornorer te as | | | 2 Ne @owawg & C enonSsoasy & i] BEOme en ye ere Perret eceecOscoon Ree meOhiccoam eo ee Granttions marl fi ey ft-on bases: Pittsburg! -|of the backfield luminari th ton 9. Bynes on balls off Yde 3; present football season and. af te (Harris, Goslin, Judge); Morrison 1. turn of “Red” Grange of Illinois to (Ruel). Jopnson 2 (Carey, Barnhart); his old form as ground gainer and Struck out by Yde 1 (Myer). Mor-) running strategist, were outstanding rison $ (Johnson, Goslin, J. Harris,| lights in first clashes of Big Ten Peckinpaugh). Johnson 2 (Barnhart! teams. In fact the individua per- Cuyler). Hits off Yde & in 21-3 in-'formances in last Saturday’s game nits, foe he. third) Johnsen, ie probably ware more significant in 9 innings; jon 5 in 4 2-3 in-| the effect of the bat! - ninga, Adams 2-in one, inning. Win-' pionship race. ees pense Along with Marek and Grange, Kutach of Iowa was one the spec- tacular performers, his work against er, Yde. i Columbus Day . . Observed in States as Holiday Columbus Day is observed in 33 states as a‘legal holiday. The Columbian Exposition in Chi- cago in 1893 revived interest in Co- lumbus, especially because of the arrival’ from Europe of the models of the three caravels in which the navigator and his band had set out on the voyage which ended with the discovery of America. Following this revival of interest came the movement to establish October 12, the day on which in 1492 Columbus landed on the island which he named San Salvador, as a legal holiday. Colorado was the first state to accept it as a holiday. This action was followed by other states. . In 1909 the day was made.a legal holi- day in’New York after six years of political campaigning. The Knights of Columbus in all parts of the country have always been active in promoting legislation for the celebration of Columbus Day and have taken part in the cere- monies in all cities where the day is observed. New North Dakota History Adopted For Schools of State An adequate knowledge of the his- tory of their own state is the aim of a new history of the North Dakota which was written by Herbert Clay Fisk and Ryland M. Black and has been adopted as a standard text book in the seventh and eighth grades and high schools in North Dakota. The history covers the development of the state from the time of the first pioneers through the period of the first settlers, territorial govern- ment and statehood to the present time. r Black is president of the state nor- mal and industrial school at Ellen- dale, a former professor of history at the Red River Valley University and the Wahpetan school. of science. He is the author of the history of the state constitutional’ convention, 188 to 1910. Fisk was curator of the North Da- kota Historical Society and former head of the ‘history ‘department at the Minot State Teachers College. He is now the head of the history department at the Ellensburg, Wash- ington, normal school. Red River Valley Corn Yield Heavy Crookston, Minn., Oct. 12.——Men in this section familiar with conditions on, the farms assert,.that the farmer in the Red River valley who failed t¢ produce a good crop of corn this sea- son is an exception. In fact, reports of fine yields are frequent; and not only that, but what is unusual in the past, practically every variety planted made a matured crop. ’ The experts say this fact not only Presages a much larger corn acreage next year, but also assures a plenti- ful supply of excellent seed corn. The supply of available seed is estimated at 50 per cent in excess of any other year, and the aggregate gain in yield is rated at the same figure. One of the striking instances of | heavy corn production is noted at the than !4ngar Ferestad farm, near East Grand ‘orks. Ferestad drilled in’ yell dent for fodder, but when he cut hie crop last week he gathered 60 bushals to the acre of good corn, as well ; 89 a large amount of fodder. As the Johnson Reaches Glory Ilinois, with Bob Zuppke at the! The world series of Walter Johnson now has reached the glory | that was his youl but which was de- nied him last season. Even his markable four-inning victorious stand against the Giants as the sun was going down at Griffith stadium any the Cal rile the final game of 1924 can hardly be! Jiams 3 BLAISehe OULESTHE compared with his two mighty con-| of the’ ) Baltimore. They; quests in this series with the Pir-! are scl cling im- ates. His performance 12. months) mediately, making ago was sensutional—the regaining! ney in easy stages, os en route to ke troit, Nov. 14. | hits, po-errors. | | Washington—Judge up: Judge out: Colby-New Hampshire game can- 00 8 pop fly to Wright. Peck up: celled, snow. Peck out, Yde to Traynor to Gran- Tufts-Bates game cancelled, snow.,tham, Ruel up: Ruel singles to Clarkson-St. Nichols game can-/center. Myer up: Myer struck out. ; Marshall. 0. celled, snow. No runs, one’ hit, no errors. ; Dennison, 6. 3 ‘ia Tech, 16, Penn State 7. Third Inning shland, 6. nbia 64, Wesleyan 0. Pittsburgh—Moore up: Moore out, New York university 12, Union 3. |line fly to left field. Carey up: Cai Allegheny 14, Geneva 0. ey out, fly to right. Cuyler up. Cuy-| Delaware 6, Ursiaus 2. ler opt, S. Harzis to Judge. Penn Military 31, Albri stop by S. Harris, + | | St. Louis helping to put him at. tne | yellow dent planted by Ferestad is a Series Notes | head of conference scorers with 37) Very late variety, requiring 25 days peints, including five touch-downs | more to ripen that Minnesota No. 13, ee | | Ral Baker, the Northwestern ace,| the boosters for more corn acreagy Washington:’ Oct. *f2, —U)— Al. is not in the game against Carle-| declare that when this varfety can Fri ellie litle ane third | £08, Jong enough to give him an .op-; be ripened in the valley there is no lory. Harry William Baseball 1 je ing that the Ba declined to come University Cincinnati, —12;! vore Oriole west to meet the a : College, 3; Carthag Senators’ victory that he would to shine in his accystomed | longer any doubt about its merit as pitch. today's game. “I've warmed up a “corn country.” with the band every day,” said the,’ ; Senator coi n, “and J can show County Agents Meet at Fargo Michigan Heads List The 3 to 3 tie, registered by Chi- cago and Ohio State, was not con- sidered to have seriopsly affected their chances for the title. Curiows- ly, this was the game score register- eduled to them some alow: music. If I fall A great down Altrock will: take up the bur- No runs, no hits, den. That's the way we -work.' ersity of his fine faculties at the crucial | moment, but his battering down of | the powerful Pir ew in. two straight contests has established him | once and for all i pos has earned by nearly 20 years of | faithful service on the diamond. “We won the game and that 1 care about,” Johnson's statement after yesterday’s game—marks him| asa in of faith to game and team, a pitcher ultra-desirable. | The Senators won their victory on| Johnson’s good right arm and the heavy bat of Leon (Goose) Goslin. The Goose took wing in the third,| carried a screeching drive over the | head of Clyde Barnhart and flew | around the paths in the wake of two mates. Joe Harris, established as cleanup hitter only yesterday, fol- lowed the Goslin creation with a furious clout which imbedded itself in the permanent stands of left field, | the only home run in the series that | had passed beyond the confines of temporary stands. | Harris Shares Honors As the game drew to its close, Bucky Harris shared the limelight | with J6hnson and Goslin with two sensational defensive plays that cut off Pirate threats. In the seventh the young manager leaped and| stabbed a screeching drive from Wright's bat and then doubled Tray- nor, who had singled, off first. Again ig the ninth, Harris raced in to scoop up Traynor’s smash, tag Barnhart, who had walked, on the. base line} and complete another double play! with a quick toss to first. The Lineup Today Today's probable lineup: ton—Rice, center field; second base; Goslin, left field; Harris, right field; Judge, first base; Peckinpaugh, short stop; Ruel, cate er;' Bluege, third base; Coveleskie, pitcher. Fittsburgh—Moore, second base; Carey, center field; | Cuyler, right field; Barnhart, left field; Traynor, third base; Wright, short stop; McInis, first base; Smith, catcher; Aldridge, pitcher. Umpires—At plate, Kigler (N); first base, Owens (A); second base, | McCormick (N); third base, Moriar- ity (A). White Sox Win From Cubs, 7-2) Chieago, Oct. 12.—#)--Eddie Col-| lins’ White Sox, after taking the measure of the Cubs, 7 to 2 Sunday, entered the fifth contest of the city | series today determined to tie the battle was es, ion he | % all} ® The series wil “rancisco. Northwestern, Towa, 41; St. Illinois, 1 Wisconsin, Ww North Dakota lege 0. N. D. Aggies South Dakota an_0. Notre Dame, Cleveland, 4 Capital, 95 Heidelburg, Oberlin, Ww St. Ww ‘The world ‘series wouldn't be a World series without. the el ampion Football Results 1 open Oct. 2 Ae Jamestown ¢ Morningside Dakota \ 8: Belo't, 3. Otterbein, 0. Duquesne 0. M higan State, 0. is Huron, stern Res Be Ohio Northern, 0, Wooster, 0. 6. 0. 0. ‘Kentucky n College, 0. Cornell of Monmouth College, 0. Utah Aggi lowa, 21; College, Hai 4 3; Carthage jes 13; Denver U.. 0, 21; Brigham ator, 14; Eureka, 9. do College, 10; Regi i Coe, 0. Western State Col- Wesleyan, 3; South Da-j 3. Manchester, 7. 41; Northwestern co!-| 0. 1 Wabash, 67; Muncie Normal, 0. Monmouth College, Carthage College. 0. Miami, Findlay Ypsilanti, 14 Muskingum, i 30; Wittenburg. 0. | Defiance, 0. | Bowling Green, 9. | | \ Hiram, 7. EAST Navy 19, Marquette 0. Washington and Jeff 40, Way burg 6. Pennsylvania 9, Brown 0, Springfield college 24. R. P. Franklin and Marshall Johns 1a | School 0. le university “3, Sebi Dickinson 18, Villanov: Maryland 16, Rutgei Lafayette 40, Was Massachusetts Aggies 19 nothing. ‘Harvard 68, Middlebury Lawrence 20, Cornell 48, Williams 0. Lehigh 38, Drexel 0. Get! Hamilton 12, Worcester Holy \ - Cross - Providence game postponed, cold. St. Stephens 6, Trinity 0. Blue Ridge 0, Cathalic 35. Army 26, Knox 7. Bucknell 21, George Was! Fordham 60, Gallaudet 0. NORTHWEST Columbus ‘College 16, Mines 0. St. Mary's 33, Wiscons! Normal 0. FAR WEST. Idaho 6, Oregon 0. Washington 30, Montan, Multnomah A. C., 82; University of Southern | 28; University pf Utah 2, NORTHWEST WITH SCHOOL Mandan 20, Bismarck 2% Devils baxe «0. v. Minot 86, Bowbelis ‘0, Chaska 25, Shakopee 0. Milaca 0, Anoka 0, Morgan Park 0, Cloquet + East High (Superior) Central 0. Hibbing 6, Bemidji 0. Bemidji 0, Hibbing 6. Chisholm 33, Ely 0. Mankato 28 Sleepy Eve | Superior Cathedral 30, | (Wis.) 0. i Austin 3, Owatonna 0. Crosby-Irantan..7, Park. Slayton 26, ‘Luverne 13. Albert Lea 9, Faribault Ortonville 6, Appleton 6. Aitkin-0, Brainerd 0. Redwood Falls 9, Windo: New Ulm 31. Gaylord 0. clowns of baseball, Nick Altrock’ (left) “and Al “Schacht, ialso. coaches for the Semators.' Here they are taking a canoe ride on the Pittsburgh diamond, fi Fast Grand. Forks .28, T | Falls 0. Grand Rapids 39, Reema Coleraine 7, Buhl 0. \. Tracy 19, Pinestone 7. » Marshall 6, Madiaon 0, . Aurori 4%, Mount Iron 4. &t. Clond Tech, % Wilmar 0. Red Wing 80, Lake City 3, ht 6. Albans 0, Milwaukee Country uytkil 0. 3 Swarthmore 22, Susquehanna 0. 0. gton 0. , Norwich 0. le Freshmen 13, Exeter 0. Princeton 15, Washington & Lee 6, .C. New York 0. Westminster 8, Buffalo 0, Colgate 49, St. Bonaventure 0. burg 21, Muhlenburg 0. 6. College University Georgetown 40, Lebanon Valley 0/ Haverford 6, Johns Hopkins 0. Maine 7, Connecticut Aggies 0. Syracuse 33, William & Mary 0. hington 0, Miagara U 55, Rochester 0. St. Olaf 40, Concordia 0. School of in School Mines 0. River Falls Normal 6, Eau Claire 10. * cific 0, California vate White Ber 82, Sapth St. Paul20. Coleman '(S.D.) 33, Jasner 0. Alexandria 7, Fergus Falls 0. 0, 6, Dpluth 0. Spooner Rapids 6. 0. m 0, tin 0, no errors. _Wasbington~Johnson up: Johnson singles to left but is out trying te streteh the hit, Barnhart to Wright j who took the throw at second jbase, Rice up. Rice grounded to Mopre! swho made a great stop, falling full length on the ground, and could pot make a play. Rice safe at first. S. Harris up: S. Harris grounds to; Grantham who tries for Rice at sec- ond but Wright drops the ball and both runners are safe. Goslin up: Goslin hits into the. center ‘fi bleachers for a home run, scoring Rice linning yesterday against the Sena- ld] bility, while great, not matched that oe Wi ees maa He ed last year, notwithstanding which the Maroons were able-to Jand the So far as the title is concern- nine of the 10 teams still are sporting the virgin 1,000 per cent, only Indiana, crushingly defeated es Michigan, being, on the zero side of the column, Theoretically ‘Mic igan, result of its win, is head- ing the list.. The other six teams ‘have played no conference game .s0 Two for. Sores, irdey The Iowa-INinois Hrergiecd Sat. urday probably. offers the greatest opportunity for spectacolar play. ‘Yde was the first pitcher to be knocked out of the box. in the 3 5 classic. Ferguson, is, Krem-, er end Morrison had’ pinch hitters relieve them but they did not: go’ out under fire. — : Babe Adams, pitching the eighth tors, scaled the world: series .1 fons firat ne = enn le won games for es ainat Detroit in 1000 bpt his dura and 8, Harris ahead of him, J. Mar- ris up:.J. Harris hits into center field 3 fora ran, home Judge walked. Peck up. Yde was]. ‘taken out: and -Morrison went into the box for Pittsburgh. . Jsudge stealing, Gooch to Moore, Peck si led to left. ‘Ruel -up: Peck stol Lr pon ere: ree 3 erets. ond, Moore to Wright, Four Mand tte fits, "one error, , : Q Fourth Inning Pitteburgh—Barphart up: Barnhart talied ee Real Bee ry iraynar out, Morrison to Grant Wright up: Wright out, Moore Grantham: No rufs, no hits, no er- rors. t ; Washington—Jobpson. up. John- gon struck out. Bice up: Rice grou! tp Traynor who made a sane stop but was .unable to fidld the ball-in time to throw. Rice out -at first. S, Harris pp:.8, Harris flied to:left field. Goalin up.’ Goslin struck out, No xuns, one ‘hit, no er- rors. ay 12 0 ‘ > Pieeanepeheren u : ittsburgh——Gr up: " tham out on afoul fly Goach up, Gooch flied out to Goslin: Morrison. rrigon’ flied out to Rice. Ne runs, nochits, no errors. ond. Bessie ap J. par igoch droy 1 fi SP och SG Peck ap! Peck. st! out... Mo runs, no nits, ho ermors, | *) 5 Fibra Meets 1p, Me ered. the base. Cuyler up: ae stole on. foul f zuns, ane hit, no. errors. | Z B Ww; bineton Rel “upt Ruel: singles to Homie sMyer up: Myer's attempte: bunt was a to Granth: Ruel bests: out ‘out at first, Gobch to Wright Ri Ry Von to. po Johnson vp: Toh in hits in front ‘hief Rixer| of dig Atha for Ruel at second | * one. RY frente ay ate eae ‘pavke that Minnesoed won, "34 to 6. thb throw, | gut, io q $ uty Texas ce Bavlon as fe Moore hit, no bay? ee aeke Ne . q suebneah ee ahkiey| oe Sat ws. gids at} touched for two hit with the mighty Gran; jitted ing scored on. i against Fates in A mae for init ae giey | Ga onors. ference so Whett Goplin and doe Haris. Bit ill be turned on the Michican-Wise successixe’ homers in the third inn-! consin go, with the probable outcome ig they icated the feat of the! little more. than a gueas. old -Red 80x pair, Hooper Ley-| is, a 1916. series with veal in the Ss ewe ce |Dundee Forfeits ; DIL. New. York, Oct. 12—U)—Johnn | ee: é a te Dundee, former’ wacle's. ifeother- weight champion, fail ‘Somes ain. ;| today for his scheduled 15-round fight with ‘Herman this after- ong. xonnds af Sahin wate 00, Ye| noon. Fen the former title : for thé “show of the] holder said eeeloer Roath ng 0! a older -he ‘wauld not appear 9 against Herman due. to a ‘disagree- “afternoon, ‘bamissing a} 2.30|ment with the promotor, Jimmy oe! be . .: . ‘Paul. Borleribach, the! world’s ight era Johnston. heavyweight ..champ,. was matched, Ks ae ‘ Mae Ring one Pama Minnans ta Wing, ae. The card, under the auspices . ti i re nee, i _| Minneapolis, Oct. fod courage- ted with Babe Her-|'ous si inuell: foot! team,, lacking ence ae featelbcs ‘in\a 15-round| ing reserves, ontweighed semi-fingh "0 ee +), In another 10-rounder, Sid ‘Terris, east side |}, eight, . meets Jac Bernstein ‘o! hile o round: preliminary. finds Jack Vey, New. York negro welter, oppos- ving Harry. Martone’ of Jersey City. ‘but escaped be-| in’ every the greater ruggedness of their op- ponents\ and yielding in the end ‘six-| through sheer » Taade a heroic Me. ‘fight “Mimmesota’s 15 at. Memorial Stadium Saturday and ‘only suffered decisive defeat be- cause their ‘handicap in weight a1 | numbers. was combined with a series a dire misfortunes that bore them jown, f |, ‘They gave away weight and they gave away numbers and then they required to give away almost break of th me, ‘with the ing Morningside, 14: to played tha, seariea mee re Tsltars bot, daring Ahe.o8 | Grinnell the contest the visitors” li i the pl ‘eupétior aaah. Miller, of a Aggies ald “Minnesote exen. made the first touchdown of the can: {test by 9, sensational ped nerere. a punt.: } sco a) 1 Qn. ae hick. es patie made . the} | Ageies touche position, battered, and bruised by) ite teams may £01 8 80 even that, had} mea the breaks by lucky Iowans might ‘have’ "Football Games Nine county agents from Richland, LaMoure, Dickey, ‘Barnes, Cass, Stutsman and Kidder counties will meet at Frances hall at the North Dakota Agricultural college today and Tuesday, with G. W. Randlett, direc- tor of extension work for the college, and N. Gorman, county agent, leader. Program building and plans for county agent work for the coming veer ot oe alpenssed. ir, Randlett will speak on “Pro- gram Building,” Miss DeLong, as- sistant supervisor of women’s p jects an “Homemakers’ Work’ larry Rilling, supervisor of junior Projects, on “Program Building for Junior Clubs,” and Rex.. Willard, farm management demonstrator for the college, will talk on “Farm Managing Projects.” Similar conferences will be held at Lakota Wednesday and Thursday; at Dene eridey, and Saturday, and at ri a ieiragineaily lay and Saturday of ———SSS— OF “TURNOVER” EAGLE AILORING | : Oppesite Pestelfice ae ° ry