Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 26

“og M "[" WO college foot ball games wil home debut against Western Maryl: Park. The Georgetown engagemen Hatchetites will swing into action a Catholic University, Gallaudet and University of Maryland also are sched- uled to piay, but on foreign flelds. The Brooklanders will invade New York for a matc with Fordham and the old line eleven is due to encounter the big Urange combination at’Syracuse. Gal- laudet opens its campaign at Lancaster. Pa., facing Frankiin and Marshall. 6. U. to Use Heavy Team. Against Ursinus, the Hilltoppers will send a team heavier than the combina- tion that faced Lebanon Valley last week. Sheehan and Goggin will be at tackle, instead of the lignter Butler and McNamara, while Floience, of whom much is expected, and Kenyon, the vet- - eran, will stact at ends, replacing Wise “and Zazalli Comsteck and Kimball will be guards and Des Lauries center. e backfield probably wil include DuFour, quarterbuck; Flavin and McQuade, halfbacks, and byrne, fullback. George Washingten will - have its best plavers yeady for the battle with Western Maryland, for the Westmin- ister team is reported to be better than usual this season. The Hatchetite's first line-up probably will be Ptak or John Loehler, left end: Connolly, lett tackle; Jawish or Walter, left guard; Hughes or Banville, center; Wheeler or Robertson, right guard; Hawley, right tackle; Krause, right end; Springsion, quarterback; Schofield, left halfback ; ‘Manson, right halfback, and John Loeh- ler_or Owens, fullbatk: Ptak apparently has recovered from the attack of ptomaine polsoning suf- tered early this week, and is likely to get the call at left end, with Loehler starting at fallback. - Krauss, slated to %o in at the right flank, is a new- comer. Wilbur _Apple of _Michigan, coach at Tech High, will referée. Yat- ton will umpire and Daniels will be linesman. C. U. Squad on Way. A squad of twenty-five Catholic TUni- ‘versity players left Brookland this aft- ernoon for the Fordham game in New York. Coach Robb expects to use the following opening line-up: _Corwin, left end; Brennan, left tackle; McKeon, left guard; Kelly, center; Voor, right guard; Lynch, right tackle; Yeager, right end; Buckley, quarterback: Emery, left half- back; Connell, right halfback, and Cur- ran, fullback. The combination named is practically . the same that finished the game against University of Richmond last Saturday. McKeon and Voor, guarus on offense, will_exchange places with the tackles on defense. All of the men with the exception of Lynch are in excellent condition. The tackle hurt his knee in the game last week and may be forced to leave the Fordham contest early. Gallaudet’s squad has been going well in practice and expects to give Franklin aud Marshall a real battle. The men will leave tomorrow morning for Lan- caster. The Kendall Greeners probably will depend upon Randall, left end; Baynes, left tackle; Lahn, left guard: Langenberg, center; Roberts or Whalen, right guard; Connor, Tight tackle; La Fontaine, right end; Wallace, quarter- back; Rose, left haifback; Seipp, right halfback, and Netusil, fulibuck. The Marylanders left College Park last night for Syracuse, N. Y. They are likely to use the same line-up that faced Kutgers, except in right tackle and full- back. McQuade may be shifted to the line to take the place of Clark, who has an injured knee, and Paganucci sent into the backfield. b 1 be.offered followers of the gridiron sport here tomorrow. At American League Park, Georgetown's eleven will enter its second contest of the season, meeting Ursinus oi Collegeville, Pa., while George Washington University will make its and of Westminster, Md., at Union t is to start at 3 o'clock, while the half hour later. EASTERN AND WESTERN ON GRIDIRON TOMORROW Eastern and Western elevens are scheduled to play scholastic foot ball games tomorrow. The former will go to Ellicott City, Md., for an engage- ment with Rock Hil] College, while Western is to encounter Emerson In- stitute on one of the Potomac Park gridirons. While It has been in several prac- tite scrimmages, tomorrow’'s match will be the first formal one for the Western eleven. Coach Green expects to use the following starting line-u Dulin, left end; Sirmyer, left tackl Sturgin, left guard; Ford, center; Stephens, right guard; Turner, right tackle; Montgomery, .right end; La- mar, quarterback; Baker, left half- back; Shaerer, right halfback, and Edmonston, fuilback. Eastern is likely to enter its game with the same line-up that vanquished Emerson Institute last Tuesday. The Light Blue and White worked smooth- 1y in that contest and Coach Guyon pparently is satisfied with the com- ination. NEW YORK, October 7.—Evidence that the civil war between Yankees and Giants iy becoming uncivil was furnished {n the eighth inning yes- terday. Meusel's steal of horge was not an attempt at strategy, but the fruit of a threat. Yankee Bob and Earl Smith, the scrappy catcher of the'Giants, are not on exactly friend- ly terms, and prior to the game Meusel warned Smith that if he ever reached third base to “look out” Thought of Meusel's spikes affected Smith's vision, or something, for he muffed Nehf's delivery in a very bushy manner. Not satisfied with showing up Smith, Meusel lingered and addressed a lot of pointed re- marks to the Giant receiver. Scent- ing a scrap, Umpire Morlarty pushed Meusel toward his bench. Gov, Miller took no chance of get- ting “in. bad” with the Yankee fol- lowers at the American Leaguer's tendance and marching in from center fleld behind the band to his box. New York fanx yesterday awoke to @ fact that the way to see a world series- game is to go to the ball park. Wednesday’'s spectacle of tler after tler of vacant seats was not repeated. Hoyt gave Giamt followers a mo- mentary ray of hope in the first in- ning when he started off pitching two wide'ones to Burns, but the lat- ter ultimately whiffed. Frisch missed his chance to run his string of ¢onsecutive hits to five in the first when he rolled to Ward for an easy ou Earl Smith gave no evidence of HOW RUNS WERE SCORED The Yanks seored their firmt rum in the fourth After Pipp had sent a ki fy te Ward got a Bit em a MeNally hit to Nehf, who, in trying to throw out Ward at second, shot the ball wide. Schang drew a pass, flling all the ecormers. Ward tallied as Hoyt went out on a grounder, Rawlings to Kelly. MeNally tried to score an the play was being made at first. and was nipped at the piate by Kelly’s good throw te Smith. The Yankees added two im the eighth. Frisch muffed Peckinpaugh’s easy fiy. Ruth mashed n grounder to Kelly, 0 threw out Peckinpaugh at seeond, Bancroft taking the throw. Ruth sprinted to third on Bob Meusel’s ningle to eenter md eame home as & out on a grounder, Rawl- ings to Kelly. Meusel took third m the play. Then Meusel stole home. Ward ended the inning By fouling out to Kelly. PLAYERS are coming here to be completely out- fitted for their-Fall —offers you a wide selection —and our prices are both fair to you and ourselves. + Our Standard Stock of Shotguns peiiieci Armmeuy —embracing the world’s best ‘makes—at prices that will com* mand your attention the minute yon hear them. SHELLS Clothing ° . WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. NW. being any improvement over Snyder as a backstop when he made a plain muff of Miller's foul fly in the initial frame. Smith's weakness was more glaringly exemplified in the eighth when- he dropped the ball as Bob Meusel stole home. The Rass Club chanted its famous college yell — . 00-0-0-0-0-0-""—when Nehf walked Ruth in the first inning. It was indication of interest not ex- isting in the first game. Irish Meusel made the first threat for a home run in the series when His line drive hit the right-field wall close to the top and foul by a con- siderable margin. At the imstigation of Huggins, Um- pire Moriarty halted the batter, with Ruth coming up in the third and a pair of Yankees on the paths, and cautioned both Nehf and Smith against A WONDER VALUE OLDFIELD $ TIRES, 30x3Y; in. 9'99 CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St, 4 Doors North of H St. SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES | “opening game,” being again in at-} ' THE EVENING \, D.""C, FRID STAR, WASHINGTO! BASE BALL ARBITER VIEWS GAME WITH NATIONALS’ BOSS l FT—JUDGE L. rtampering with the ball. (He tossed out the defaced pellet. Wally Pipp m: use of his long reach to stab a hurried and very wide throw from Peck to retire Frisch in the fourth inning. Mike MeNally exnayed another Cobb- esque play in the fourth, when he at- tempted to score from second base on an infield out. The play was not! close. 1 Among the distinguished spectators in one of the flag-bedecked boxes was Clark Griffith and two budding movie stars, Nick Altrock and Al Schacht. Ruth simply would not be denied recognition. When Neht, for the third successive time, sent him to first via the ball route the Bambino became obsessed with the idea he an Earl Paddock, and promptly and rather easily proceeded to steal sec- ond and third. He was given a royal hand for the trick. A bold attempt by the Giants to pull the unexpected went amiss in the seventh, thanks to the superlativ. skill and ability displayed by two members of the Yankees' innerworks. With Young on first, through the me- dium of a pass, and McNally playing in close for the expecte crossed them up by whaling aw His drive nearly took a hand off Mc Nally, but knocking it down, Mike re- covered and forced Young at second, Ward distinguishing himself by stretching full length to take the hurried and inaccurate throw. The Gilants stuck to a “wait-em- out” policy yesterday. Hoyt was com- pelled to pitch as many balls to re- tire the first six men to face him as Mays used in getting his first twelve ‘Wednesday. Frisch gloats in the calcium. His stop of McNally’s budding single to right and subsequent tagging of Pipp on his way to third was a stellar bit of ball playing. The Fordhgmite did not flash so brilliantly, however, when he paved the way for a Yankee rally in the eighth by muffing Peck’s little . ‘When Rawlings lofted to R. Meusel in the third it marked the first putout by _a Yankee outfielder in_the series. ’ ATTENTION Officers on Duty in Washington Shoes repaired Clothing altered At reduced prices POST EXCHANGE FORT MYER, VIRGINIA Base Laundry will collect and deliver work. This plant saved officers $5,000 last year. Materials used in repairs are of finest quality. All Work Dome by Skilled Labor 8 i ! . CENTER—CLARKE C FOOT BALL | How Much? HAT'S what a lot of men want to know. And stores had better have the right answer! WE have! Fashion Shop new Fall Suits at $25. Better ones : at $30 Finer ones at $35 and $40— The best at $60 Overcoats Begin at $25 ; , Faskion Ghop 15th & G o9th & E Next to Keith's Opp. U. 8. Treasury Opp. Crandall’s ROCHESTER TAILORED CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS—STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE GRIFFITH. ON RIGHT—M! ITH. hole in the middle of the padding, in the palm or it. But Ruth likes itand 34,939 Fans Paid $115,320, A Record, in Second Game | |°° the market. Attendance (paid).. 34,939 It was & better day for ice cream Receipts (new rec- 4 ord) .. Advisory xhare (10 per cent) The Yankees and G divide their share of the play- ers’ money 60 per cent to the winner of the xeries and 40 per cent to the lower. The other clubx sbaring the momey will divide on a fifty-fty basis. DOBBS CAVARAGH ED SEVEN DOLI-AICG‘ Smith followed by flying to Miller, and these are the only aerial offerings the Yankee gardeners have had. Morlarty several times stopped.to caution the Yankees' bench against rooting from the dugout. UT ybur - head into this hat to know why style-wise New Yorkers always prefer DOBBS $7 to $10 The Hecht Co. “7th atF Ruth gave mpressive exhibition | of sprinting in the eighth inningeon Meusel's single to center. Babe legged it from first to third to what appeared an easy out. The ball beat Ruth to the bag, but he slid safely in and scored on Pipp's out. When George Burns was called out while trving to steal second in the eighth he sat on the bag for a min- | ute or two looking at the umpire. If he said anything to that official the latter kept it to himself. Finally Burns walked toward the fleld, carry- ing a small portion of the Polo Grounds with him. It was the opinion of Charles Eb- bets, president of the Brooklyn Na- tionals, that his team played better ball against the Clevelands, 1920 world champions, than the Giants have play- ed against the Yankees. Babe Ruth has some ideas of his own about what is news. The most “snapped” man of the series thought enough pictures of him had been taken yesterday, when he was asked to pose for the hindred and first time during | e day. “Here, why not take a picture of my glove instead,” sald the home run president. It was a new idea for the hotographer and he complied, with abe holding up the inside of his out- flelder’s mitt close to_the lens. The glove is far from handsome. It is an old one, black and greasy, with a EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. Don’t Throw Away Your Old Coats Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS Hundreds ‘'of men are matching their odd coats with our Special Trousers,.and thereby-saving-the price of an entire-new. suit. Nearly every: man-has-at least - one- odd -coat whicH could be made useful by the acqgisition of a pair of Trousers. We have a big stock of Trousers,, onl} good ones, and the variety of patterns and designs makes it easy-to find the pair that will go best with your odd coat., wouldn’t trade for the best new glove Y, OCTOBER 7, 1921 ~ and cold drinks yesterday. These two popular jtems went begging for busi- ness the first day, because the weather was against them. The hot dogs, which had it all thelr own way dur- ing the initial contest, were still in demand yesterday, however. Mays and Hoyt, the two winning Yankee pitchers, are tied for first place In their club’s batting averages.| Each has one hit to his credit, for an average of .333. Ward and McNally, with two each, are tied for second place, with .286. Frisch tops the play- ers of both teams in hitting—five hits out of eight times up—.625 aver- age. Jack Chesbro, whose wild pitch on the last day of the 1904 season pre- vented the Yankees from winning a pennant, saw his old team in a world series conteést yesterday. It was the first time he had seen an® American League club in action since he retired from the diamond. Chesbro pitched the Yankees to 41 victories in 1904, a record for modern base ball. He led the National League in 1901 and 1902, pitching for Pittsburgh, Fifty-five base balls were used in the second game. SPORTS. Geo?g?etown and George Washington Foot Ball Teams Are to Play Games Here Tomorrow OTHER DISTRICT TEAMS ON FOREIGN GRIDIRONS COLONELSAND GRIDLES BAD WEATHER STOPS EVEN, AKE A DAY OFF| WHTESOK AND CBS | i LOUISVILLE, October 7.—This was | CHICAGO. October 7.—The third an off-day in the junior world series|game of the Cubs-White Sox city schedule and members.of the Louis- |series scheduled for today was po: ville and Baltimore clubs welcomed {poned because of wet grounds and the forty-eight-hour rest, . prepara-|cold weather. tory to playing the third game of the| The White Sox gave the Cubs thei series tomorrow. The fourth game |Sedondbeating in two days yesterday 2 11| 8 Lo 5. but in doing s is set for Sunday. The players will| ' oing so probably lost invade Baltimore Monday to play the | the services of Urban Faber, thei remaining games of the series lhrre.qg"r‘;:‘"'g :,":‘l«*’;'r the remainder of th eries. Fab, n beginning Wednesda j e fielding Barber Baltimore’s impressive come-back |Erounder. turned on knee as he Tt 2-toi iictory vesterday. T | retired the batter and had to be af d. sisted off the field. dropping the first game Wedn B 16 to 1, placed the International Lengue champions on even terms with Louisville. R White Sox 0 0 00 11 41 3—; Cubs 10006001215 Jack Ogden, the pitching ace of the teries—Faber, McWeeney Orioles, who equaled the Interna- [Schalk: Martin, Freeman, York tio League record by winning | Killefer, O'Farrall. thirty-two games this season, \Aas\ The attendance yester. s 12 invincible. 859 and the receipi A " 425 $338383838383833838382883 Copyright 1921 Henry Sonneborn & Co., Inc- eSS e et e s e e et et ess e eeess et st sseeesseeesseesssetsseesseessssetssseesssatsssessssesssstesssetssssssesssetssseesssesssssssssess Let Us Glad to sho you. truly exceptional We also Specials at STYLEPLUS CLOTHES The good name of Styleplus Clothes has been built up by giving exceptional values at moderate prices. The clothes are all-wool, hand-tailored in the vital parts, skillfully designed— guaranteed to wear. This strict standard of quality makes Styleplus a popular favorite everywhere— particularly now when so many men are anxious to get real clothes at $25 to $40. See the clothes! 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