Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 9

SPORTS. SPORTS. 9 == T~HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921—PART s ke ; ‘Overwhelming Victory Puts New Life Into the Giants and Cheers Their Well Wishers OUTBREAK OF HITTING THO COLLEGE BATILES '|MISS STIRLING STRIVES WAS NOT UNEXPECTED TOONIOCALGNDS, TO RETAIN GOLF TITLE o G a G Washingt . : e e o Bt avons Ta for. | DEAL, N. J, October 8—Miss Marian Hollins of New York was Finally Getting Range—Picking Pitchers leading Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, by 4 up, when half of their thirty- Problem for Pilots. THEIR WORK STOOD OUT PROMINENTLY IN THIRD GAME mer was scheduled to encounter Ursinus at American League Park,|six-hole match for the woman’s golf championship of the United States starting at 3 o'clock, while thehad been played today. Hatchetites and Western Maryland were to begin play at Union Park & half hour later. Both of the local teams were sent through light drills yesterday. George EAL, N. J, Oclob_er .8.—-The woman's national golf championship tournament was in its final round today, with Miss Alexa Stirling, who was born in Atlanta, Ga, and has lived there all her life, dc- Washington expected to enter o achiially the same line-up fe;:mg the title she won in 1916 and has held since then. that played the latter part of the e other survivor of the 164 elghteen holes and Miss Rosenthal game againdt Virginia last Saturday.lstarters in the week's competition | Fequired two more strokes. eorgetown, ‘howsver, has e 3] was Miss Marion Hollins of New Medal to Miss Collett. 5 BY DENMAN THOMPSON. EW YORK, October 8—Fighting with the fury and desperation of N a trapped animal, the Giants yesterday turned on the Yankees .and literally swamped them by a count of 13 to 5. Turned back scoreless in the first two games, with a total of only seven bingles, the Py 8o gy ber of shifts in players,, McGrawmen broke loose and annihilated‘a quartet of Huggins’ pitchers, put on the field i hen it mnn‘York, one of the country's leading | MISs Glenna Collett of Providence burying them under an avalanche of an even score of safeties for an that ‘which defeated Lebanon Valley | bachelor sportswomen, who has been ;:sllllh;ul;l:g-aflufor]_me qualifying aggregate of twenty-seven bases, two hitherto hitless athletes, Burns and last week, . |B tactor fn st loPhs eant iaet | Bogtant ot nss, rs. Latham Hall of S 5 vith fi bingl hile Kelly al Catholic’ University, Gallaudet: and; n; gl to 93. In the qualifying Snyder, leading the charge with four bingles apiece, while Kelly alone Maryland were to play on foreign|tional golf tournaments. At her best | [0URd on Monday each had 85. - Miss of the regulars failed to get at least one blow. flelds. The first-named went to NeW| she can outdrive Miss Stirling., but gecll Leitch and her sister Edith of Havl vered -half of the dls- York to meet Fordham, Gallaudet left| gne g ino g. but | England defeated Mrs. Latham Hall aving recovered -h ot lined to be more erratic. and Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New Y tance the first two laps cost them, the ? this morning _for Lancaster, Pa.. 10| °The’ pair have met once befors in | & Irs. W. A n of New York ance the first two laps ) DIDN’'T THOSE GIANTS HIT battle with Franklin and Marshall | ¢p. natj n a foursome. The winners went - : national event, Miss Stirling win- | around in 3 iiants prepared for the fourth game, - while Maryland is at Syracuse for ning by three holes. 2 Telinie ith acternithation ot pull match with the university there. priicie IR —— . : = e up to even terms with. their foe. The| NATIONAL AB.R. H. 0. A.E GEORGE BURNS, Tie final round today, however. was WOMEN GOLFERS REACH flagging spirits of their supporters ,,.“';." s 11330 r:fifl;‘“l:fifl ':'L..“(‘::; had l‘.l' e“l’lt:l;l -unl; He l:'thm singles, fifi:‘f‘fl‘,{,‘d{"{h‘“"‘""“" holes, for the FINAL A v " triple trips scored run, & a base a e in i i also are revived, as is reflected by a Sl Ty the most sensational catch of the serios to date. ment. This lsesus.tt:?xrfl?lfel:’:e'?:;::h T CHEVY CHASE rad(llcu ghhm;n th‘e ben]x:g::;l:'vlm;h 2 e 2ne — ?; n,-le rlnatches this week prior to| Mrs. Franck Hyatt and Mrs. G. R, made the American 2 : e finals. The doubl . sy heavy favorites before they came a : ‘I' : : ° : Eardins rxctm‘-lln“m:%“;ll%lm.; Stetson were returned victors in the cropper in tilt No. 3 of the strictly | Rawl Ble s A e favor because of her great strength | ScMi-final round of the annual golf tothamesque struggle for the title of Smyder, e 514830 and ruggedness. tournament for the French high com- base ball's best. Reasnl S as aieSterday Miss Stirling defeated |mission cup vesterday at the Chevy Prove Poor Guessers. ol e Mt High school foot ball teams will| Nts G H. Vanderbeck of Philadel- |Chase Club,~ Mrs. Hyatt defeated Now the rival pilots face the pro’l:- Totals ...........30 13 20 27 14 © not get into action until next week. | ind eighteenth holes for vfig{;};’:fl iss Susan Hacker. 5 and 3, and Mr: lem of juggling their pltchers, and the | o (" Foniae SEZ: both of today's games having been | having become one to the. pesd be Stelson won from Mrs. C one who by sunset this evening isf A e e canceled because of the rain. FEast-| capturing the sixteenth. It was a | s, 2nd 4. i mens .’v‘fi}'“n.""i"‘:’é’fl.ufi.’éi eb;;é 3104z ol | Hupne Snree M Gi St S ki Sin G4 mmoviing nerifnd ,‘“im}:"ct‘t Sreat match. Miss Stirling scored Ry ‘ix’&“&??fl'{{"iffi e P Judgmen v kes Giants quaw HIll College authorities af cott | an and Mrs. Vanderb o e ey T WAl conced e e i ot Be e aliels a op ng. City. Nd. that the Light Blue and| Aies Holline was Sent minateen holes | EWO Strokes o Mrs. Stetson nessel wrong yester eyl = - S 9 £} ‘White would not make the trip for| to defeat Miss Elaine Rosenthal o R TR s R Taw only once, while Huggins erred 3 3 1.0 s Fans Now Are Beumg McGraw’s Men Will : ! their contest, while Western also de- | Chicago. _It was another brll‘llln{ LYTHAM, England, October 5— four times. 4021580 cided mnot to take the fleld today|battle’ Miss Hollins evened the |Miss Jovce Wethered vesterday won The Giants’ chieftain can again start| Ward, 2b... L0 3 0e Not Get More Than 100 Runs. against Emerson Institute, but will | match by winning the seventeenth, |the English woman's closed golf Toney, who failed to last three innings | MeNally, s 0020 ” endeavor to arrange a match Monday. | halved the eighteenth and won the | championship by defeating Mrs. Mud- vesterday, or switch back to Douglas, ;)(’II-K- . : 1 ; 239 Tech's eleven showed an abundance | ¢xtra hole, with a 5 to her rival's 6. |ford in the final round. The score Who hurled '“““"”H"'.'ggifif’.’xflffé il 111000 EW YORK, October 8—I walked out of yesterday’s affair in the of power yesterday “&o benounf the | Miss Hollins scored an 89 for the!was 12 up and 11 to play. s 2 5 x . o e 90, 0C Wis] e e L O O S NP SN oDy hoose: between Carl Mays, who tri- 3090910 7th. innings. Mr. Huggins had just begin calling on some of his the first real test of the season for F umphed in such impressive style b itche: i H i 5 both teams, and the Manual Trainers H i’ inaugural, or have recourse tp °ogenv1e anonymous pitchers and it looked like they might get the side bothiteama; and tho Magual Traintss inest Equipped Cafeterias Sonth of New York im==={ Harry Harper, thel un-h-tvlmer u'f}?,?’fi 10 ° out before it was time to start today’s game. The fans who were betting cut avenue boys. From the time that () prowess, all too frequently n e e i i "t = MacCartee made a 70-yard run uainted with, *Batted for Rogers in ninth. 3 Y, Y W get more than 100. After the first play until Supplee went over for L= Neither Bob Shawkey mnor Fred P o 8 1 z-1glfirst two games, McGraw's batters claimed that the reason they couldn’t | the last points Tech had Army and| ey, the starting vltche"\' yester- ©28 9 @ 00 0 o0 1 o—5hit was on acct. of the background in center field. The scenery was just | Navy Preps absolutely at its mercy. . lasted three Innings. McGraw's| ., o, ., iy R, Meusl. Youss, E. the same yesterday, but the boys ain’t squawking no more. | 'The Preps had a fair amount of shift to Barnes arrested the progress|p 'Wo-biAS STty o Fung. —_— ‘ z ‘ weight, but found it impossible to of the Yanks, who seemed destined to es—Frisch, Bur:s, E. Meusel. Sa — H 2 4 . mash the dashing offensive of the OF THE march onto their third straight tri- Hm,-lummlt. ‘Double plays—Ward and Pipp; | e started the pitchers - 3 < BASHE | well drilled Manual Trainers. In de umph, but Huggins had orly square|Q . Peckizpaugh and Pipp. Left on base: was Fred Toney and Bob Shawkey. fense Tech was almost impregnuble. ° pegs with which to plug round holes. | Americans, 5; X Bases on balls—- Toney begun his big league career JESS BARNES, The entire Tech line proved stanch, ° Due to Start Something. 4 : 1. Hif Toney, 4 i:'i'a'i..t?fiec‘,‘.‘:z and we stopped at |Giants’ hurler, who held the Yankees and all the backs who goll lnla‘lha l e ace , 3 2 ers. Q?l-l':fn éi’rl‘:‘:"::& R;E:fis v?:lr.e'lk\lehy- Sha f:m wh 213 in. and nulxslde the OE"::Iat::‘rpllna‘ t!)::g in check as rescuer of Toney. fray proved capable as ball carr! nas ¢ X Wwas &n iron hitching post built into Qulan Colline/and Rokere wore M s Was an iron hitchin — e Deen expected of a team that had, Plcled up the hiton L omning Fred | All Cereals with t All ki i been as completely cheoked as tle NEW YORK, October 8.—If the rest | Heine Zimmerman over the head with | COMPOSITE SCORE OF FIRST THREE GAMES Half and Hal nds of Soups with iants. The base hits were In their {it. This was just k : alf an f, 10c Bread and Butter, 10c bludgeons and when they finally got of the country comes to the aid of | L TIIG Was just a prank on Fred's o. ; ABy, at bat; B., runs; K., hits; TB. the range they made up for lost time .llisz-::‘nm:tpa:t‘;fli(::Lh?hec"hs:fig:ll:i But playing with h_l;: :lx);h‘i’nl; ;::srltu- 3B. thn'“fu- its; HR., home runs bases vith a vengeance. % 5 2 o S o et it i A ey LR e i i ntinuance of the pre-series o Upsetting. for which the 1921 title [sent him to third with & double Just |of the universe for 1921. Dad been in thers a little over two e T g e ST With Buttered Toast, 20c| _of all kinds.... 25¢c B o o ke unlqué. In the |out of Pipp's reach: Kelly walked. to | °Circieville 18 & lob& way from the | In(ngs. McGraw decided that he had " TITTTRTYN MY e TN Fried or Broiled With Bread first two games the Yankees, hatled |fill the bases. Then Irish Meusel's| polo Grounds—1461.9 miles, to be|ruc €poush. The Yankees had four 1110000 2 0 om 7 7 014100 and Butter as hitters, pure and simple, defeated | double and Rawlings' single netted|exact—but it not only furnished a 3 at wasn't enough. 3 7 9 0 1 0 3 0 2 700 6 7 '113 9% the Giants by speed, dash and re-!four runs and brought Collins to the | winning world series pitcher for Man. * ¥ x X 2 2 5 1 1 0 4 0 0 250 2 1 O 2 1000 OMELE"B Sourcefuiness, which was supposed to |box. ~Successive singles by Snyder,|ager McGraw’s team in Jess Barnes:| Bob Shawkey was in the Navy dur- 1. 000 0 0 2 & 0 0003 4 037 190 ENTREES e "assets of the National | Barnes and Burns, with Bancrofts | it sent two others of its scant 200-0dd |In€ the war and seems to be still at 13 S0 t: M ra s With Bread and Butter Jeaguers. Then along come thel|sacrifice fly, & pass to Frisch and | population, Mrs. Jess Barnes and the [Sea. Barnes started the Giants' part | 1 4 4 00 0 0 0 0 50015 3 O 18 Lo Spanish Omel: 30¢ ‘With Bread and Butter nts 4nd steal the Yankees' thunder | Young's housecleaning triple to deep | pitcher's father, Luther Barnes, for|f the third with a base hit.. Burns 0 0000 00 00 000 1 1 1 3 66 panisi Dimelette Breaded Veal Cutlets by slugging the ball to all corners of | jeft center, netted four more runs and | moral support. gled out and Bancroft singled. Shaw- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00 0 3 0 3 1000 Ham Omelette . 30¢ | Lamb Saut the lot. ended the regime of Collins. suc- | “Father and wite arrived yesterday |KeY then passed Frisch to get Young 2 2 2 00 000 40 1 1 0 2 1000 Ham and Eggs S B0R s eadieas The Giants had an opportunity in | cessor, Rogers, terminated the frame | just in time to see Jess take up the|2Nd Youns to get Kelly. Then he 0o 0 0 0 0 0 a } 000 g } 1 4 1'"° Bacon and Eg 30c Fried Liver, with Onions. the initial session to reverse the pro- | by tossing out Kelly. pitching burden in the third inning |Passed Kelly to get Meusel, but just U LD RO e N Fried 8 = | Pot Roast Creole.... cedure of the first two games by be- | A wholly unimportant run was reg- |with a tour-run disedvantage, scored | "nen his strategy might of begin to BT * 33 012 9 281 7T B 815 976 it + 25¢| Short Rib of Beef, Potatoss ing the first to score, but were Un-istered by the Yankees in the eighth, [ off Fred Toney. They and the 36,500 |3hOW results, Huggins took him out. NEW YORK YANKEES. Broiled Bacon . ++ 25¢| Beef Stew, Home Sty cqual to the task. With two down.|when Ruth walked and Fewster, put | fans present aiso saw Jess hold the * X %% Bat. Flag. ew, Home Style. Frisch, halled In many quarters as|op to run for him, took second on a | Yankees to four scattered hits in the| With an_even start of four runs R. H. TB.2B. 3B. HR.BB. 80, SB. Ave. PO. A. E. TC. Ave. fcGraw’'s team.” poked a single t0|wilq pitch and scored on Ward's |remainder of the contest, while hig|each, Jess Barnes and Jack Quinn set 2 3 2 0 0 01 2 3 J67 3 0 0 3 1000 sht and Young walked, putting it single. teammates came from behind, tied the |OUt to have a pitchers' battle, or, as s 1 1°8 ¢ 21 il = 885 Dra0 et SALADS STEAKS & CHOPS » to Kelly, but the home run King | “An ‘equally inconsequential tally ac- | acore in their half of the fourth, and [50me call it. & duel of slab artists, 1 230835 8% 9% o 0 0 o ioe! 8 i the Natiohal League, who has boen | cruca” to- the G e et | foore I thelr Bl ot t e o res hand | This 1asted till the Olante pilf ot T LR G e 30 0 oo | Chicken Salad, Mayonnaite... 35¢| With Bread and Butter as backward in doing his stuff 8 ihrough the medium of Irish Meusel's | eight runs, which clinched the game|7th. ninings when everybody went o900 0 o2 00 438 0 0 43 1.000 Lobster Salad, Mayonnaise. ... 35¢ |Small Sirloin Steak Ruth, who occupies the same distinc- | single and theft, and a safety Snyder | beyond all debate. Barnes himself aid- [0 bat but President Stoneham and 144800 130 817 0 25 1.000 Salmon Salad with H i i 25¢ tion in the rival circuit, shoved mildly | rapped past McNally. A double Burns |ed at the bat with two hits In five|Judge McQuade. Frisch opened up 18 310 01 2 o5 0 5 Loo Combi Salad 2 Lamb Chops, Saute. to McNally. followed with was wasted. times up. with his seventh hit of the series. 1119 0 3 e A o on = 2 Pork Chops, Saute. Yanks Foosle Chance. Ross Young, whose batting record up 1298 : 38 3Im Cold Slaw .. 2 Veal Chops, Sante The Yankees' first chance to tally :oothtlu- ltlme was eight times up and $1i1000802 020 0 2 0 2 1000 Potato Salad. B i was afforded in round two, when B«:b "‘:'tenugn' :“'flll:’}:‘lh;or’ln: :Vllhmthe ; ‘1’ = 3 ° g ° : 3 411 : 4‘) }g Sliced Cucumbers . Meusel fed with & Texas Leaguer (o But Quinn pltched two balls AN o s 9 28 s 88 2 9 9 9l Sliced Tomatoes All kinds of Potatoes. 10c > ouy o X H » :;:;ufladb!ynmle‘x'ml;l.:l?‘::zflfilznznf ‘nnd Tet llt [ ;:’.: Put 5’“‘.}.‘.?;" alted 9 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 i t a strike. Thi - _— - — = = i B e iged the play of the Husmen from Sianned the ners psat Hoss and he 1 T 0 0118 5 46 o1 low | VEGETABLES ROASTS e O s suerifice, bat was cut| NEW YORK, October 8.—The over- double. Up come Bill Lange's grand- New Lima Beats. downat the plate when Ward bound, | whelming victory of the Olants yeo- | | FIGURES FOR THIRD FRAY | |2 waii? itner frac pascint (o8 New Green Peat New York R of Bactte" ed to Rawlings. L terday has had the effect of boosting bench. This time he N s o =2 v picked o = ew Cabbage . Ward - aierent in the third inning. |interest in the serles and, with good | | . ::;‘::"'I:a::""' o | [pase.) he next five gents oy et ‘Strack New Spimach - g:;:d l;l"":*h"‘_'?'h";""’” however. Then the Yanks unlimber’ | weather prevailing, the largest crowd | | New York Nationals. 2| |t s only (twe of tham was s i, l6 Gt 21 of Goitoe: I New Corn on Cob.... Roast Veal, with Pean e Gl e omey Off the|of the set may be expected at the Aeiiian A in the shower bath. . Rip Collins and Dougias. 4; off N ity T3 oF Toaey, 3 of By JHe by pisches By Wiya ‘eal, with Peas........ 35¢ Bl befrs & eingle Band b hees Rolo) Groundajitoday. Recelpts .. " $119.007.00 | | susossion and e S an feaying aa | | fos e 0 "“‘“fi": Birp (), Bohaas, Seolhon &7 ~Soacrort,) Dociis All kinds of Puddings Te 9 s & Ad H d - Tere “Jess Barnes could get the side| Although the terrific slugsing of| | Liayels' share. .. 360,69 fleld, Manager Huggins sent to the | | Bickipeuss: Wird ani Fipp: MeNally. Ward and Fipp; Ward aod Fipp; Quina, Peckia: s & All Pastries and Ice Tore e o revided the opening bY | the Glants overshadowed 6verything ttenus 201,651 | |Cffice for the pay roll to find out who | | pengh and Bipp. Left on iants, 20; Yaakees, 16, with Half and Half, 10c Cream, 10c walking Schang. Shawkey surprised | else, several fielding plays of more Receipts, th hf else had been signed up on the theory with a swat to right that put Schang | than ordinary merit cropped up in sames $337,292.00 that they could pitch. on third an&,:lhe atcen r;g;l:.vs!‘?;;l‘; the course of the match. Players' e A *va % i ied whe: er c g N neing safety to the same Sector.| . Pipp distinguished himself in the ricd $173.838.92 unen 2,Tan has set through two HOT CAKES, 10c . p ‘\ pass to Peck prought up Ruth with ihe bages loaded, an ideal setting for ihe monarch of swat. The Babe fail- ed to produce one of his copyrighted Specials, but he lined a - bristiing Tngle to center that cashed Shawkey ind Miller, put Peck on third and in- duced McGraw to replace Toney wl!h’ arnes. With the count two and two Bob Meusel, Ruth was flagged in an attempt to steal on the third ball o Mevetl, Who then walked. Peck iallied while Rawlings was handling pp's slow roller and Barnes ended third by racing over to the stand to pluck Snyder’s foul out of a box. In the second round, after Emil Meusel singled, Rawlings connected solidly toward right for a potential double, but Ward leaped and speared the ball with one hand, easily doubl- ing up Meusel. One of the very best individual ef- forts of the series to date was the exhibition given by Burns in the seventh when he chased almost to the centerfleld wall to = in a world series, Quigley today would be officiating at the Harvard- Indiana game at mbridge, Mass. He broke that engagement after he learned he had been picked to work at the Polo Grounds. Mike McNally, the home-base steal- er, confined his efforts to breaking a bat. It cracked wide open when he hit the ball in the second inning. hours and twenty minutes of those | kind of base ball you naturally feel | weak and imagine my delight when I run into Harry Stevens, the genial outdoor caterer, and he insisted on me coming in the press room for a little lunch. A waiter asked me what would I have and I asked him what was they, and he recited the bill of fare from memory, which as I recall it was lobster , pork and beans and your choice of coffee or some of Jake Ruppert's product. Well, when I don't get no exercise I half to be careful what I put inside of me, so LEADING BIKEMEN HERE /ALL KINDS OF MARKS FOR TITLE ROAD RACES Leading amateur road racing cy- clists of the country will compete over the Potomac Park course tomor- row morning in the finale of the road racing championship of America. The SETIN'THIRD CLASH! " Yesterday’s game saw a number of world series records smashed to| smithereens. Those eight hits in the seventh inning made one record, the eight runs another.and the twelve men who batted still another. ' Pep Young’s two hits in the inning also White Palace Cafeterias 314 9th Street Three | 1113 Pes ave. Places | 1417 G Street it by whiffing Ward. re Quinn's| During the process of changin, :30 o'c S tart at 8:30 o'clock, Giants Tie the Count. mighty drive. The flect Glant reache | pitohers—trom Toney to Barnes—the | Stesenpy janos,so LFing mo no ham. |event, which will star A O e | made history. The time required to Then the Giants, frustrated again|ed the ball after a long sprint and |three Giant outfielders, Meusel, Burns | paper b % 8 the news- | will be held under the auspices o play the nine innings—two hours and o men e g by 4 double PIay, | made. the catch with his back to the |and Youns. held & private consulta:| Broeklye: oriy roe Jear 5 2Bread in| )\ oteur Bicycle League of America. | forty minutes—added a few lines to | he o by “Emil _Meuscl ‘and | grandstand. tion in center fleld. ‘Asked what they | mon, beet. turkes. inagor” orica | District and state trials were T e e e o Fder, scored for the first time — talked 3 z 9 o . races—two _sprin ver wi - hy dgeries, mot once. ‘but’ 8 many | Wieh twe hits ta as many times at e oy fhey mald they Jere!gnd beans wasn't'in season across|rie Sf, [0Nf mile and a mile and |corded before in a world series. i their rivals, on the =ame 8l yesterday—drawing w: s on = t three and five number of hits and ine ssme num- |his other three appesrances Frank pefvre the enmo wasiover. e e e e e Berios will be run to- MUt passes, the height to which | Frisch boosted his world series bat- n the way out T was s f each race will | e o e e ine Indicated by | timg Avessge to the romarkable Ag- | Johmmy Evers helps McGraw on the a man, and’ he asked me St ¥ | I roSien Soith five points, the sec- 2 . ‘o fact that his three gifts were if- |ures of .700. §anly o 9ope;”, He “slso chews gum. | want to buy the officlal 1921 world | ond man: with three, the third with ession al = | serles 3 . e Hants runs. Huggins' delay | geny was the only Glant regular ferent times yesterday. Once when | so I bo':::t i‘."‘:..'é 5.';‘:.”.'.‘.‘,’,’ :r fl"{: two and the ltou:t‘:':vga‘ ?:reglx Shawkey was inexplica- ' \SF% TR0 06 U Satting mver. the Yanks scored four runs and sgain' “O You Babe Ruth:” and they have niscd as champlon. The entries fol- | s far from right © BOL'y age yesterday. The N:ltlonnl League’ el men o gl?::;epi:::ll: hotvl!::e S Aries co\'rer % h wa : ;i home.run king and, oddly enough, his J ave them arrested for | '°%. 7. Flatow, Washington; Arthur Barnes started the rally With % frt basing rival, Pipp, alone remain| “Here comes the whole Giant team.| it. Here is the words to the sons: Nominsiy New York; Anthony Beck- I e o Miiler, Baneroft's first | with sticking percentages of .000. | J91ed, &, Yankee, pertaan, oo Frisch| “Out on the Polo Grounds they're |man, Hoboken; Henry Weed, Bridge- 5 eorns : ucheisen, Vingle, a shot to bt sent R wkey| That Miller Hugsins conoeded vic- To 'se6 Who the champlons will be, | Baiiadeighia A seber, Tadin: second, Here it was that SRaWKSY|tory to the Giants atter that turbu.| Babe Ruth dlimt forget his man.|The Yankees and Gisnts are thers to |spolis; O. B. White, Oklahoma Cit Lke real Southern cooking, Virginia tobacco has a flavor all its own — more snap. more “life”, more relish. ble. » walked Frisch to fill the bases and lent seventh inning was apparent|ners when he left the game in the do_their best or dle, arl Stockholm, Chicago: John Con- 1 Ruth when the latter walked. The |and handsome as the Glant followers standing by. de Barber, Grand Kl Defore HuREI s o i already | Bambino has fallen down on his job |booed him and the Yankee supporters o Mich; 30 6. Barnett, Dallas, d from the bull pen.|ing his portion. He was pitched to you. Won't you come through? Xfé‘n sfi:fim“the r|‘|’r-t Giant to face :n every occasion again yesterday,| Walte Hoyt, Yankee pitching star| Then tthere is George Kelly, he can LO M ATCH POSTPONED ed Frisch, and Young_ also_reached| him. in uniform yesterday. He didn’t take g" Nehf pitches them siow; PO . the counting block when Rawlings much part in the practice, but he DUt We don’t care, Bambino, The final match between the Camp then wound it up in a highly spectac- vent Burns from stealing in the sixth, | bench, studying the Giant batters| That is the words and I haven't) fours, scheduled for this afternoon, Ao manner by chasing over to the: taking a wide throw from Schang |carefully. tried the tune yet, but it looks just |in the Army's fall polo -tournament L J at patrons for Snyder's foul. ner with the same motion, but just a surprise me if the writers ain’t heard | The: Potomac Park, fleld was too 2 22 TBoth Threaten in Fourth. fraction too late. s JUDGE LANDIS ON JOB; of when they get out. : T | mnady fon niav_tnda ’h omed in their first full inning, the paugh contributed a sparkling SLAPS $200 ON SMITH = A WONDER VALUE i - ,m f N unded in the e fourth. MeNally was wounded In thel scooted deep into left to take Barnes'| NEW YORK, Octover s—mart| FEST FOR DEL RAY LDFIELD = ar and gallop Texas leaguer over hi i A right by Schang, who dled trying guer oyer his:shoulder. Smith, catcher of the Glants in Thurs- IN COUNTY TITLE RACE| TIRES, - L '’ pegged perfectly to Bancroft. Barnes| .. "o other days, two of whi fined $200 by Judge Landis, commis- it 80 [} Then whiffed Quinn and Miller. With| Lon Sih Nome runs, breke ints. the sioner of base ball, for “irregu- |, el Be¥ in the race for the base Tiurns iined against, the rleht-eld) in tne’ ninth Inning. He lofied to] Landls gave no further explaation |county, Va. is sohéduled to play to- CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. all, getting ‘Irish” Meusel. of the reason for punishing the |morrow in a double-header will | 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. croft then fell victim on strikes and, that after Frisch w:nlked, Young was| Although the clubhouses of the two n Smith aend ,'gg the title tournament. Arlington | The h then struck a fairly | of the center field bleachers, the rival T 2 :ro:;y“i;m‘;”l:::ctutfiedt:lm an oc- plajers have nothing in elmmni.;;:f:,';;gm;h:%‘}:;u-‘::::h:fi‘:,':: Dol oy at oot aimton LaDlak &t Officers on Duty in casional bingle, uni 6. seventh, selves, soing and | rbal battle wi mpire | chance to win the sectional honor. i en Ruinn et the fate of the box- | coming through separate park en-| ha, 2, Verbs o with TUmplre | O e Seotion A winner will' be sent w‘f:&'mmn Leing amassed off the veteran spit|rates the two clubhouses, and the in a doub! e e o o who then pro |bltvers on one aide observe the wn:| TERMINAL MEET NEXT WEEK. |io._decias the cowaty titts. - o0 o0 Clothing Atteeed i — o he list of Huggins' pitchers, for as|others' territory. Just to make the| The athletic carnival for members Ty e B aughter be | thing sure, a uniformed guard stands|Of the Terminal K. E. Y. M. C. A. will / FORT ‘ 4 nown hurler, the fourth Yankee|none pass except those who should. e “{‘“M and prizes Base Laundry will collect and Then similarly favored Young and|When Fewster was put on to run for elghth. He tipped his cap, high, wide| With McGraw and Miller Huggins Ever, BnlumoraélChlfle! Barclay, San Jot Calif. . orul . C] in and the sacks still jammed Quinn | of a clouter thus far, two singles be- | cheered him. “O you Babe Ruth, we're betting on &a Russell Lange Davenport, Iowa. him, sent a roller to Pipp that cash-|and Toney and Barnes both whiffed |of the second game, came right back too, made twenty-two. beat out a mean crack to Peck. Pipp| Ward made a great effort to pre-| watched the game closely from the So long as you come. through.” - Grant and War Department first stand and reaching among some boX| with one hand and tagging the run- et as good as the words, and it will|will not be played until next week. Barnes and Quinn both were threat-| o . (Oopyright, 1921.) " 1hlt of work in the ninth when he - i en to stretch the blow, when YOUNE| guauylin Baker, hero of world se-| day's world series e, has been s “Irregy- 30x3Y; in. one gone in the fag end of the frame: ;oo, L= 0y n & Patten for Rogers ‘laritics” behind the ' plate. 1.,5:. ball championship - of ~Arlington /2 4 ball bounded past Bob Meusel. Ban- ° : i game, angry wordsdeclde the winner-of Section A of' e e teams are only a few feet apart, back, Jassed - betwess, BEth, SIS S0P | wili be encountered at Ariington at| ATTENTION . Ballston also has a A men who started the fray, four runs|trances. A high board femce sepa- against Clarendon, victor in Section | Shoes repal 3 5 e ceeded to attack Rip Collins, No. 3 on | Written law not to traverse the EX }ng ended by Tom Rogers, a little|at the gate in the fence to see that|De held next Saturday instead of to-; flinger of the game and the third to ver fipinaer of the'g e T ighc| “Womder what umpires talk about|awarded point winners. Hipes seack cers hits and eight mne—quis ny inaiag, | When they're mot umpiring?” one fan This plant saved officers $5.000 h t % near the press box asked. Here': s Snclitiiing €0 the answer to one of then:_ Quigiey Foot Ball Results. Frisch Starts Assault. was discussing the ical “poin ; Ouach: Frisch opened the assault on Quinn |of foot ball a gew minutes ne:.,;': m‘: cal.:-.:lefl?'l S e e umpiring. With a single to center and Young|game started. If he wasn't