The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 12

ne — | SPEAKER DESERVES CREDIT TRIO OF STARS HALT DODGERS | ASSEN LAND won the world's series | and guve the dope a dlack by their methods of winning the an nual diamond clas | sic. Jim Bagby, Walter Mails and Stan Coveleskt i pitohed the Indi: | ans into the fitte, | outhurling the rreat Dodger start. | Covelesk! pitched three full games, | eye but ten | Funs and 15 hits in 27 innings, which Be some pitching Mails turned in 152-3 innings of Beoreless ball, and allowed but six Bits in that time. BAGBY WAS MIT HARD Bagby lost one game and won his} Second start. He was hit hard in games, but the big fellow a! Jowed but one run in his game, in spite of the 13 hits made by Brooklyn Cleveland had this edge in pitching ‘and then produced a punch that car. Tied them into the title. Sherry Smith was the best bet on Qhe hill for National league char second He won his first start and lost a great 1 to 0 game to Malls his second appearance FINISHES od | _ Grimes looked like a million dol) Jars in his first two games, and like! cents in his second start. He lost| because the breaks were) against him. Mamaux, Marquard, Pfeffer, Cadore the rest of the Brooklyn staff aka called upon much, as it was and Smith who were carry Ang the biggest part of the burden. Brookiyn's chances %® the series staked on their pitching, and just what won the series for Indians. ‘Pitching three wins and allowing Vbut 15 nite and runs, Stanley Covel- \ N Xf NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—<Georges Carpentier has vised his passports to a fight with Champion Jack Dempeey yl the chin of Battling Levinsky, vet @eki, former Coast league performer, eran light-heavywelght, in the fourth himself as the hero of) round of their match in Jersey City tee ‘world’s series. His spit ball was|Levinsky was knocked out. @ dig unseived mystery to the Dodg- Carpentier won his firat American fight as a battler, noe as a boxer. He constantly attempted to draw hig arms, But the cautious batter ‘Tris Speaker, the youngest man. Was content & let Georges do all the im baseball, deserves a lot of | leading. for the showing he made with! Levinsky'® blows were delivered Indians this year. He took aver | While in retreat, and the Frenchman | the Indians’ management late tast| disregarded tem. He tore in at full | genson and won a pennant wit fribe in his first complete season as | hands. pilot. And to cap this, he annexed) world’s series for the Ohio me- tropolis. | Speaker, in spite of the worrles of Jeading the team, played bangup bal! thruout the classic, hitting the ball ‘hard and doing the work of four men “im the field. DID HIS Levinaity to the ropes, battering at the upraised arms protecting the | American's face. Finally Carpentier | drove a straight right thru with the | fall power of his body behind the | blow. Levinsky slumped down in a corner, one foot overh§nging the ring and dangling from the ropen In the preliminaries Kewple Col |Jander, Minneapolis, and Babe Asher, | St. Louis, boxed a six-round draw Ted (Kid) Lewis, British welter ghampion, easily French champion. ‘Walter Mails did his share in Qringing the world’s diamond title to GQleveland. The big Coast boy pitched with right and “4 twies to the | Frenchman's leads, and drove home rig and left to body. ‘Both men were boxi: coolly, and Carpentier loosened before the gong and went home a left hook to the stomach efter crossing « tight to the face. Carpentior’s round. ROUND After an hange punches, Carpentier motioned Levinaki to fight. Carpentier sent right and left to face, and drove a right to the head. He followed a left and right to the flooring Levinsky for th Lav p ¢ ae he never pitched before. Hej Wasn't scored on in 15 innings, | Which is a record to be~proud of.| Baseball critics in the East are pre @icting great things for him next season. ‘Two new records were hung up during the series just closed. One was Wamby’s triple play, unassisted, and the other was Eimer Smith's homer, with the bases full. Both ticks were turned in Sunday's game * and both were credited to Cleveland Carpentier's round and right Carpentior tried for a knockout, but and left. Lavinaky cow! Levinaky clinched. — Carpi ng his right for head, and landed pentier was trying for an when the bell rang. KOUND 4. Hoth je for halt « rushed, mtaned dow has been patented that slides up and down, swings back and forth horizontally on a pivot in ita center, and opens sideways on hing: The Hero of the Series STANLEY COVELESKI CARPENTIER SENDS LEVINSKY TO MAT FOR LONG COUNT IN FOURTH ROUND He sealed the document! jast night with a right-hand blow to} | Levinaky Ingo attacking by dropping | h the | "peed, flailims wildily with both | In the fewrth Carpentier drove) won from / up just | of} THE SEATTLE STAR SUPERIOR PITCHING WINS SERIES FOR CLEVELAND INDIAN SEATTLE MAY APPEAL HYATT RULING MONTANA TEAM OF VETERAN ' GRIDDERS | BY TOM OLSEN The University of Montana, the 1123.0 victors in their last Saturday's Ult, who meet Coach “Stub” Alli son's grid hopes here this coming Saturday have seven lettermen stare on the team whom Hea n Bernie Bierman has built his team around } Coach Biermen ta the former Unt versity of Minnesota backfield star land teammates of Lorin Solon, a sistant coach at Washington Reports coming from Missoula tn |regard to the last Saturday's game state that the M a team uses the famous Minne shift oo derivation of it | MONTANA'S [i TTERMEN or who will be in big tit are a Dahlberg, tackle; Ha |ris, guard; De Mere, guard; Day! end; Adama, quarter; Waltershirk center, McGowan, tackle. With «ix of the seven lettermen. quarterback, who was one of the | fastest men in the Pucific Northwest t k meet held here last spring strength of the Montana team can- }not be overestimated | The only player « | not a letterman ts jot the 19 Montana Morris will start the © Waltorshirken sensational player at breaking up pla STRONG | GUARDS The two guards | Mers, played the | last year’s t everything that comes thru the The towers of strength in the line thowever, are Captain Dahlberg and McGowan, the tack Hecaure of thie pair, few off-tackle plays are 4 success, ) meporta. | Morris Day very good werk | Adame is the only | backfield, and Coach }not be able to announce the other | backs until later In the week lettermen Saturday's he neven in the ap in lineamen the line who ls jorrin Fromh me atens teara. is & marvel me nd are mold to atop poritions on am, ends tore inch = in Bierman wil and m, the an well Adams was the last runner tn the} race on the Montana team. The the mark of 40 25 seconds this distance, which is exceptionally good. | 18 the meantime, Coach Allison, of Washington, remains silent on the outlook and refuses to give out much pores 400-yard relay team set . PREDICTS HARD GO FOR FROSH Coach Edwards of the St. Martins | college team, which tangles with the University frosh in the preliminary |game to the Washington-Montana | ult, ta of the opinion that the frosh | will have fo walkaway when the two teams mix Saturday. St. Martins beat the fast Aberdeen high team recently by a 13-to.0 score jand are highly elated over their vic tory minste, and th drove Le of hr y at was tangied op in he was cousted out 1.07. the ropes Time of | round, SEALS DOWN SIWASHES IN _ FIRST GAME OF SERIES Seat. P ee ue oy ‘Totals +39 8 6 & *None ont when winning run Beore by Innings Senctie San Franciece anes @ummary 4463 | phy. Home 4382 | nite Bidred | Walsh, Mastrook, Elliott | Off Demaree off Reott SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1% y—Waeish to Mestrook Rune Hble for—Demaree 2, Meott 1 | Slamming the apple into the left) ene wale thnesbats. a eae 1s ings tot ee Joe Connolly, Frisco second sacker, busted up the first game of the ; & final series of the season with Se-|"*iramente inn cece attle here Tuesday. The final score) Kunts and Cook was 2 to 1 with the Seals on the long end | Oakland Al Demaree allowed only four|sait Lake . hits during the afternoon, but the], Batteries: homer turned the trick for. the home boys. Some nice base running by Sam Rohne brought over Seattle's only run In the fourth. He started with a bit and Murphy followed with an other bingle. With one out he started togteal and Agnew threw wide over second trying to pick Tone off of the bag and Sam walked home. ‘The Sealx counted | their first tally in the second. Ag [new walked and went to third on Connolly's single, He scored on Hasbrool Reattio 6 ser Karramento AT GACTAMENTO- Loe Angeles " ' TRS Feeth, n AT SALT LAKB— n 2 ee Sg ie 14 and Byler AT VERNON— k | Portiand . - : Vern Ratterion ef and Murph SCHUMANN TO BOX NUNES Heinie Schumann, weight, will head the card on October 21 | Nunes, a California mann was originally billed Willie St. Claire, but when found out that WILé was cc refused to go thru with the jas be has drawn a color line. | THORPE BOXES M’CARTHY Harvey Thorpe and Johnny Me- Carthy mix in a 10-round go tonight Denver nekt with Ughtie. Nght Tacoma Johnny Schu box Heinle red he match, to 2 eeuswerced > Middleton, Conningham, Baldwin, ¢ Demaree, p - coeccseue? coon owen t eonccesee™ terrible motorman from’ San Fran cisco. Thorpe boxes Travie next Tuesday auoseP | con | Hasbr | Kamm cercncser~! coucencorte! eecvccee®. and the other letterman a/ the star] | Harris and De Davia here | pitched in and won joining Vernon. McCarth however, is no youngster at the game and his signing is in direct violation of the rule which is league leaders from strengthening during the closing days of a close race. forfeit all the games in which Hyatt has played. Langford Boxes Farmer He MANO-WAR BEATS SIR BARTON EASILY 13 three year-old king WINDSOR, Ont., Cet O'War, star the crown of the ot kings reached e when thorobred racing f romped the Kenilworth tr finishing ainst Amertean of over ole oand-a k here yes lengths to larton, Cana wned by Com day we the good Bir dian four-year-old, mander J a Man O'War In 2:03, than his “He in mander hor OW | ‘The moe was the | run, according to Philadelphia, owner be used for breeding pu easy winner slower was an than a second nt more rece a super n try world sald Com the de no Man horse,” accepting "There the to Man O'War Ramuel | die wil to Mad Montreal planted were cars o'War Bir Barto that Rid horse in the celebrated | Specia: were toke Man today and Reports the not confir a Man O' War ning by taking the first the gold enp he won Riddle colt took 100 feet, and put movies bie win- trink from the Inad tn two the fret swept by time he led by a length and a half Jockey Keogh took the whip and for the firat threeeighths plied it vie orously to his moynt, but he could not clone the gap. Going down the back stretch Man O' War opened the lead and at the lengths, Sir Barton was all in when the American ace swept under the wire an easy winner Fach time Man O'War leaves the ground he leaps 25 feet. His tre mendous speed is chiefly attributed to this fact Pilots Indians to Bail ' T tle SPEAKER «|. “CHIEF” BENDER STAGES REAL COMEBACK BY HARRY M. ROBINSON (Special to The Star) | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 13. ing. Kremer and | Charles Albert (Chief) Bender, for @ doen years pitcher for the Philadel- phia Americans and recognized as lone of the greatest twirlers the pig Ross and Daker; W. Miten. |@ame ever knew, looks like the real “come back” of the past season. While neveral of the big league jelub managers and scouts closely | watched the work of Bender as |manager and pitcher for the New |Haven club in the Eastern league |thin season, it was whispered about that the chief would be welcomed back on the mound in the big show and some expressed a desire to get Bender as a club manager George Weiss, president of the New Haven club, flatly refused a flattering offer from the New York |Yapkees for Bender early in the |xeakon and it was said Cincinnati also made a tentative offer for the chief as a@ pitcher Render was the manager and pitcher of the Hastern league, a Class A organization, He rounded in Portland.. Thorpe ts from Kansas |a comparatively weak club in New City, while McCarthy ts the same old | Haven into @ pennant-winning ag- gregation and took much of the brunt of the work himself. Bender 28 games, low 11 during rearon, and in ing the nid. | he grandstand for the first far turn was afiead by an camy three) Hyatt is ineligible under the rules of t piste schedule with the Toledo club in the A y ruled that this regulation had been abrogated before in of hin boosted gum. The price per package favorite brand haa been cents, FLOYD MCOY, THE HANDSOME CASHIER AT BROWN & HULEN’S, HA A TOUGH JOB. HE WEARS! BLISTERS ON H FIN-| GERS PUSHING THE BUT- TONS ON THE CASH REG ISTER, If there is a strong enough de mand from the fans, perbaps Virgil | Garvey will arise and ning his | favorite selection tonight at” the Arena. It's “My Wild Irish Rose.” Willie Mechan atways sings “Mother Machree to six Wher MONTANA'S GRID TEAM WON THEIR FIRST GAME BY THE CLOSE SCORE OF 135 to 9. sour LIKE A BOWLING | GAM GOOD NIGHT! QUEEN ANNE TO MEET BROADWAY There will be but one football game the local prep school ath || letic menu this week. Queen Anne i nd Broadway will tangle at the al Coast league ball park Satur day Saturday's game will be the first | appearance of the Broadway eleven. Coach Powers, of the firet hill team ix not >< ready to announce his Mneup. j Abe Hurwitz, one of our #u || perior officers, says he wishes | he could play the violin like Max Block, the lopal stationery merchant. Abe probably fig- ures that he would have a nifty way of getting even with a lot of people ~ 1] on | Dar Meixnest, who has charge of the ‘tickets at the University of Washington football game, is not in favor of playing a pass- ing game. very good start in their first game. ah they were licked by West Seattle by a7 to 0 count last week Dan Salt has stopped chewing Marvard team this year Brothers will captain the Yale and Princeton teams this year. And both boys play center, Tim Callahan will lead the Halldogs, and Mike Calle- han will pilet the Tigers. The 1990 arid rules tm that the kick out has been done away kicks after towehdow: eae lu. Frank Coughlan. captain at Notre Dame this season, is being watched by grid crition, He i ranked as one of the best tackles im the country. value of the seventh from fumbi ni touchdowns remultini the field are scored where | cam force It © Pete Stinchcomb. a backfield star wit Obio state, was overshadowed by great “Chick” Hartey last year, but he's coming tnto hie own this season. COVELESKIE Harvard wit! roost Senter college at Cambridge October 12. ‘The firet of the Brinceten-Chirage grid games will be played of Prince- ton in 198t. Jim Therpe, the great Indian lete, 0 lead the Canton team in the ‘ofessiona! football leegue smain thie winter \ BY HENRY L. FARRELL CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 13.—The world champions! Not a thing else was on Cleve- land’s mind this morning. From the youngest fans: who played booky from school to show off autographed balls, to the vet eran Ddleacherite who had been awaiting the day for 42 years, all this Iake city paid tribute to Tris Speaker and his champion Indians today. It is ll over. is} The Indians brought the second ———~| championship flag in as many years to Ohio. The end came yesterday as dra- matically as it had been sensational thruout, many instances went in at a critical| When the game little Sewell com- time and saved games which were | pleted the last out, a crowd of 27,000 fans swarmed on the field and re od ' credited to bis other pitchers. He! riseq to leave until their breath had worked tn consecutive games been exhausted by loud yells and one time during the season and sev-|fruitiess chase to get near some of eral times pitched two and three their idols. prslipeepenbiyt SPEAKER RUSHES ype TO HIS MOTHER Against Bridgeport, his deadly riv als, managed by Big Ed Walsh, Tris Speaker sprinted thru the |former Chicago spitball artist, Ben.|throng, vaulted over a front box |der pitched a no-hit norun game|*nd took his mother in his arms. jon August 19, and a few weeks pre Stanley Coveleskie, hero of a vious to that game had Bridgeport | Series if there ever was one, blushed | hitless with two men out in the |like a school girl and stood in the |ninth and two strikes on Ed Walsh | Midst of another gathering helpless when Walsh doubled to left field |? Move until the blue coats came and spoiled a no-hit game after him Bender proved the biggest draw.|, A® in two other games, the vic- |ing card in the circuit and ts greatly tory of the Indians can be described responsible. for. the biggest. year | fly in a nutshell—Coveleskie and ever known in the Eastern league. & punch in the stick. It in understood Bender would con-) Tt was his third victory of the sider a chance to manage a dig series and it gave him what, per league club, but rather not™go back | "4P* may be a world series record to the majors as a pitcher. when he held the Robins to two —— ~ ‘4 runs in 27 innings, The offspring of a union between parents of different races will pos- Brooklyn wanted to win and take the Indians back to the East for sess the worst characteristics of both, Foriham for the firat time wince 1 | ham outfit won ite firmt game thie y Getenting the New Yor’ Agst Pallmen'’s big be played with Nebraske Neb., Nevember 25, Rob Fotwell, whe coached Penneyly te tutoring the Annapolis r, wabeceding GU ‘at Annapolis. Captain Horween, backfield man, Dodie, vix |the last stand. They fought des- perately to do it. The Indians sNeaaeslet jfought harder, About 20,000,000 feet of timber each} Everything on the baseball books year is used in the manufacture of|but a balk was recorded during the clothespina. seven games, Bad baseball was Diayers. MARQUARD MUST HAVE BEEN “CRAZY” “Rube” Marquard, Brookiyn south Jpaw, has pitched bis last game for — ae a oy] S) ¢¥ WA 77 re lyn, and perhaps for any team was found guilty of “ticket scalp fn a Cleveland municipal court. | Prexy Ebbets, of Brooklyn, has tied the can to Marquard for the stunt and finis is undoubtedly written cross the career of the big left hander. If Marquard really intended to scalp tickets for a few dollars’ gain he must bave been crazy. It cost him bis career in baseball from all accounts. The “Rube” isn't as _ good as be once was, but he still had t few more years of service in the BY DEAN SNYDER CLEVELAND, Oct. 13,—The cur. tain has dropped. It was a good show. The experts have checked out of town. A long winter for gossip lies ahead. The rag fight is in. Cleve land is no longer a Village. It’s a regular town now. Any ball club that gets the breaks enough times in a row is a sure cop. per. But don’t forget that back of every break the Indians got there was power. A team that is strong enough to make its own breaks de- serves a world title. Brooklyn has played good base- ball. The Dodgers are an example of a machine organization. But they are slow afoot and lack the winning fire necessary in @ short series, ‘The trolley town boys followed Rob: |bie. The Indians journeyed behind Speaker, Robbie patted his players on the back, Speaker drove his men to the utmost HOW CLEVELAND INDIANS leader. A father tells a son that a mistake can be redeemed on the mor-| teams moved to the Forest City row, A leader makes each of his men| Indians got their batting eyes back fight to the last inch. There's the| They swamped the superbest pitch difference between Cleveland and| ing staff the National league had Brooklyn, between Robbie and Tris.| Four straight wing were more than They are different types. So are thetr| even Speaker figured on. respective ball clubs, Cleveland won,| supporters cleaned up? Brooklyn lost. game was finished yesterday home ‘The seventh and last game, Ifke the| town fans were stunned; they didn't | rest, was hard fought. The score, like| realize the magnitude of the thing all the rest, was close, Cleveland! that had happened. They saw Man went Into the series as « 300 hitting | ager Speaker rush to the pox where club, Brooklyn posseased A team that| his mother sat was built around one of the greatest| her in his strong and wonderful pitching staffs in the National league.|arma, They saw tears of joy come Hach had its own respective unit of| into their eyes, Then they realized power ind counted upon it to win the| that it was all over—that Speaker world title, Here's where the breaks| had brought Cleveland her first pen enter in. Cleveland's power decisive-| nant and made the Indians world ly shaded Brooklyn's fatherly organi-| champions. zation. Stanley Coveloskie Wall at the fa-| strated that the risk boys padded the odds. When the has spitball demon. quoted Brooklyn is winning the Dodgers took two out of three| the feat of winning three games In a Cleveland | They saw him take! | under WON FINAL TITLE GAME FROM BROOKLYN DODGER Then the} ords of Christy Mathewson, Rabe Ad The | ams. k Coombs and Red Faber Tho Indian recruits, Shortstop Joey Sewell and Pitcher Walter Mails, came thru. The substitute first baseman, George Burns, outshone the man he subbed for. In almost every world series some recruit or substitute stars, and the 1920 title show strung along with this prece- dent Brooklyn played real baseball They shot their wad on their home groén, however, They crumbled be- fore the psychology of strange crowds, Dodger players are all vet rand, but they are not stars. When Shortstop Ray Chapman was struck down by a bean ball an urrent of sympathy went out for the Indians. ‘That feeling became eral, It érystallized even in every rival player's mind and in the heart vorite before the series opened, When| magic. ‘The stately Pole has achioved| of every fan and sportaman pulled for Cleveland to stay ni on Robbie ls a father, Spoke ig a|from the Indians at Wbbets field the} world series along with the past ree-| it had been, Chapman's hope to be a Grimes, p.... 2 tSehmandt ... 1 Krueger, ¢ Mamaux, p ° member of a pennant-winning team . 3 before he retired He was tho closest friend Tris Speaker ever had. His loss to Tris was more than the taking away of hin star shortstop in the thick of the fight. Speaker told his men after Chapman's funeral that he wanted to | Jamieson win the pennant so that Ray's wish | speaker, would be fulfilled. B, Smith, re o.. Every Indian shared Spoke's bur. |QArdner 3% den of shooting at what seemed a|sewell, se hopeless mark. They played with onal Neill, © thought in mind, “Do it for Chap-|Soveleskie, P pie,” and now Chapman, tho gone, is still a member of the 1920 American league pennant winners and greatest of all—world champions. Brooklyn AR. " Olson, i |Bheehan, 3b Griffith, rf. Wheat, ‘if Myers, of Konetohy, Kilduff, 2b Miller, G.sue *Lamar ae o 8 © Se ee | o 0 Totals... 33 5 om 10 *Matted for Miller in seventh innin tBatted for Grimes in eighth innin, Cleveland — AB, Pt ME aoas >. of. Houcccooe® Total a *Olson out In third, Score by Innings: Trooklyn Cleveland . hit by batted ball “ Po. A.B . 2 hits « Speaker. Jamieson. elenkie O'Nol, — Jamieson, Stolen bases— Struck out Bases on balls Left on bases—Brooklyn §, oveland 8 Umpires—-0'Day (National) at plate; Dineen (American) at first; Kiem (National) at second; Connolly (American) at’ third. Time—1:68 | Grimes 4 Queen Anne didn’t get off to al WEDYSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920. | Seattle’s Coast league club may appeal the decision of President McCarthy of the Coast league in the case of | Ham Hyatt playing first base with Vernon. minor leagues in that he played the com he National association of merican association before the Coast league. Hyatt, meant to prevent If Seattle is sustained Vernon will re Tonight ! TAR BABY | FANS will Langtord, the Boston Tar Baby, in action for the first time tonight when the veteran heavyweight stepa four rounds with Frank Farmer, the Tacoma logger, at the Arena. Langford, due to his seven-round knockout of Tiny Herman in Poy land last week, wil) be a favort! beat the Tacoman because the bei Farmer been able to do with Herman is a draw The Tacoma miller will have plen« |ty of backers, however,’ beca Farmer is a pretty foxy old boy, and he carries @ real kick. BOTH MEN (IN CONDITION | Langford is in good shape, judging from the way he worked in his traine at Austin & Salt’s during the Farmer is always in good condition, as he takes pretty good care of himself and he has been box- ing segularly |. Langford showed a tepdency in |training with Clem Jobhson and Andre Anderson to be a mark for & right hand, and if Farmer should happen to land that starboard mitt right the Tacoman has a chance to win, LANGFORD IS | BETTER BOXER | There's no doubt but what Lang ford is the better boxer of the two, \He works Uke a lightweight in the \ gym. | It looks like a capacity house will ATTLE has |be on hand for the festivities, which are being staged by Austin & Salt. Marcario Flores, the Filipino light. Baird in the | weight, boxes Earl considered the dest offensive bet of the | semi windup. Flores packs the harde! er wallop and is a bit heavier, but Karl is the better boxer. MADDEN VS. ) CASEY Iioyd Madden and Harry Casey,) a couple of willing welters, box tn! the special event. ‘The rest of the card is made up off |Boy McCasslin vs. Phil Jensen \the welterweight division and Mi ‘Hannon and Stan Fitzgerald in featherweight section. The first bout starts at £:30. WAS BRIGHT STAR, SAYS FARRELL mixed with the good but only @ pinch tn the mixture. | Displaying its tendency of going astray, the “dope” was wrong, not | becau: | were favorites from the start, but because of the manner in which it was won. |THE DOPE WAS | WRONG AGAIN | All the dope against the Indians was based on a big pitching staff against a small staff. Brooklyn had seven good pitchers while Cleveland had only three Cleveland had good hitters but their averages were made on inferior | American league pitching. But Speaker got tar more good out of his small staff and his hit ters mauled the best of the Brooke lyn stars. Cleveland, some critics have said, could have made even better use of that small staff. Some of the wise ote claim that the Indians should ave taken the series im straig! games, ks 5 |_ After a hard pennant race, during, | Which they ‘had to fight to the last j minute for the flag and after this |series when the strain occasioned jby their last ditch stand was so severe, the Indians today had no | thought but to get away for a rest. Manager Speaker is going right | home — to Hubbard, Texas — with & crowd of fans who are going to {act as his official bodyguard. Hig be fo Will scatter. Some go home |and others are off vow en long hun’ Jim Dunn, popular Presid J + lent of j the Cleveland cub, who ranks next gto in the hearts of the fans, an appointment today with wasoae y hue ee Spain has fewer daily papers than any other European country. it was BOXING TONIGHT ARENA Fifth and University Auspices Austin & Salt, Inc. SAM LANGFORD va. FRANK FARMER EARL BAIRD vi MACARIO FLORES And Three Other High-Class Bouts GENERAL ADMISSION $1.10 Reserved, $2.20; Ringside, $3.30 Including War Tax the Indians won, for they |