The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 10

A Redskins “ae | ; © Seattle packed away at this lead ‘Hood’ SE Ward’s Boot Game of Series; Edge to Giants | Yankee Second Sacker Had Double Play in Front of Him, but Ball Takes Bad | Hop; John Scott Twirls Great Ball Against Yankee Lost Their Eyesight; Billy Evans Tells Story of Thi: BY BILLY EVANS LO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.——The Giants wo at least thirty yards. Don't get me wrong. but the third game of the world series that was won by th man Ward, of the Yankees, was the innocent victim of th way for the Giants’ second victory of the series. The break of the game that sent the Giants out in front the third inning. The Giants had threatened in the first in each inning without being able to score. Scott opened the third with a single to left. sharply to Ward's right. On ing Ward's glove it came into contact with the toe of his kick that carried the ball far into left field was the result. Instead of two out and none on the base and third and no one out. Coast Leaders Have 10 More Games to Play Off ‘AN FRANCISCO and Vernon are coming into the stretch still closer than the paper on the wall. Both teams have 10 games left to play, Frisco has three with Los Angeles and seven with Oakland, while Vernon has three with Oakland and seven with Los Angeles. While these teams are fighting for first place the | Seattle Indians and the Oaks are waging the next hottest ‘nt, the leadership of the second division being at stake. e Indians gained a game yesterday. [re ed Reverse Decision Noses Out Sacra- mento by One Run in Friday’s Game PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won. ‘Lost o Indians spotted the Sacre mente tourists three runs in the ‘first frame Friday and tt looked like ruin for the Tribe. But the Battling Braves came back with four tallies before the day was over. Harry Gardner, the venerabie onion , Was wild in the first inning. | and a couple of walk« and hits by} and Sheehan sent two Solons | the rubber after two were out | enon eatee. ts the second, once | the sixth and again in the seventh. | long triple to right center and | Eldred's fly brought over the win- ‘ning run. Two games are on the boards today And another pair Sunday, loth start- ing at 1 p.m. this fall. He played with Boston college last year. THE score as, a AB. KR MH. PO. A. E. * 4 -oret : 3°? TRAIN WILL i u oe a i 1 ef 1 ’ ‘ sy e oa ° oo ° . es ° 3% o 1 6 S| (YHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Rain today — = threatened to take the pep out ms 11 |S | of the opening of the football season i) * oi here. 6 2 6| The University of Chicago and the ‘2 8 S\heavy team from the University of 1 { 9 | Georgia were scheduled to open the 1 1 1 | season with what was expected to be : ® © one of the most bitterly fought inter. 4 j $ | sectional games of the year. | ~ | A heavy downpour, which started ‘ 10 1 | last night, indicated that the game oo: | Would be more of a swimming match 1 o—¢| than a football game @*—4| Both the Maroons and the Dixie o° were reported in fine aggregation Summary: Rune responaibie tor—Gard- | “BSrC® nér 2, Prough 3. Struck out—By Gard- | *haDe. Bf Sect S82 ute 8 MATE AN MAY NOT | LEAD SENATORS —Gardner, Three-base hit dase hite—Kheehan, Tobin Among the big league managerial shifts for next season is the rumored change at Washington. where it is | doubtful if Manager Milan will re hk #. &./turn as pilot. There is talk that he $ 1 §| will be succeeded by Koger Peckin- i w; Hughes | Push. » » »|DETROIT READY The score ‘ernon 6. ee Ae Oukiand’ i 4 4 FOR THE FAN qoute Tia necaet 88d Murphy; Bley.) Hetrolt ig adding an upper deck to al its grand stand for next season. Ty ‘The seore nH. E./ Cobb is develuping a pretty goo aa cone eg A beg aevaionion «ps y good ball Oe bectaed + 42. f | elub, and Prexy Navin is taking no Batteries: Gould and Jenkins; Lever-| chances of not having enough room whrmen, ene and Fuh | for se fans BOYLETOPLAY | AGAIN IN 1923) Loss of John Boyle, crack tackie, by the University of Southern Call. | fornia, makes Boyle eligible to play | in 1923, He would have played his third season thie year, but he is out! with injuries. He has some credits to make up next fall. |] should remember that the last é \4 votes will be received Friday }} noon. Don't leave it go until the last minute to get that letter in the mall. The results of the con test will be published Saturday. ‘The fans are asked to pick four infielders, three outfielders, two catchers, six pitchers and two utility players, Sign name and addrens Baseball Fans Should Send in Star Teams Now Seattle baseball fans who plan to file votes in The Star's All Star Const league team balloting BASEBALL Pacific Coast League SACRAMENTO Vs. H SEATTLE | DOUBE-HEADER Today and Sunday 1:60 P. M. Ladies and girls admitted to Address letters to the Baseball Editor, Seattle Star. Fans picking the teams nearest to the team picked by all the fans will receive suitable prizes The wwards will be listed early next week I am not describing a football contest, a hit-and-run The Yankee second sacker dashed over to make the play. the slow-moving Scott on first he had an easy double play in front of him. A false bound spoiled the entire afternoon for the Yankees. s, Hoyt was in a hole with runners on second A sacrifice fly and a base hit gave the Giants a two-run Hitters, Who Seem to Have rd Game of Series | n by a drop kick that traveled | e Giants 8 to 1, Second Base- e football stunt that paved the with a two-run lead came in two sessions, wasting two hits Bancroft hit With play Instead of the ball strik- right foot. A beautiful drop- | margin. Ward's dropkick |was the break of the game. The Giants made enough }runs thru that boost to win the ball game. | The Yankees are decidedly up Againat it, Huggins and his team have thelr backs to the wall ‘The pitching of the Yankees has been good enough, but the club has | failed miserably at the bat ‘The Yankees made only four hite and were unable score a run! against Scott. At the opening of the season the Cincinnati club released Scott outright because of a bad arm. | Picked up by the Giants a short time before the clone of the season, he isn |the hero of the New York fans, who lean toward the Giants | In baseball it is customary to re }fer to a pitcher with a bad arm & brokenarmed twirler, The fact that Scott held them helpless doesn't peak very well for the Yankee slugwers. ‘The peculiar part of Seott's pitch: ing was that he worked in a manner that usually meets with the approv. | al of the Yankees bats. Scott's fant | bali was usually over the plate, tke | Wise his curve, It was the style of | pitching favored by the Yankees, yet they could do nothing with it | Nehf and Barnes, in the fret two | | games, worked the corners. They | made the Yankees go after bad balls | When Ruth was up, they resorted al. | | most entirely to the slow ball, or | | floater, Thruout the third game Scott pitched in Ruth's groove, yet | te failed to hit a ball out of the in- | field. ‘The Yankeas threatened tn only one inning, the seventh, when the score stood 2 to © against them. SEATTLE STAK THE It’s Up to Mays Joe Bush and Waite Hoyt have fallen before the Giants, and Bob Shawkey managed to hold them to a tie. Today it was up to Carl Mays to check the streak of the National leaguers. A Giant win today just about closes the book for the Yankees in this world’s series. Drop Kick Wins Close With Meusel on third and Scham on second and one out, the Yanks had the big epening to tie up the came. It was the frony of fate that Ward, who hit the bali over the left fled fence in the second game, should be taken out for a pinch hitter Elmer Smith, who, in 1919, when with Cleveland, hit a home run with |the bases filled, in the world series with Brooklyn, was called upon to put the Yanke in the running. With the count three balls and two strikes, he swung at a bad ball! and the Yankees’ one real chance| was snuffed out. THE scone Sa i ties aller 1 Ward, | MeNalty, te... kK. Beott, as | Hert, | Jones. ; *Bimer Aemith Maker . ‘Kilmer Smith betted for Ward in the seventh. **Raker batted for Hoyt in the eighth. Cheate— AM. RM. PO. A. &. 8 7 2 ° Totals | Gren, Priech, tb | Meusel, if. | Young. Kelly, Canningnham, ef Kart mit! 4. Beott, p iH fale Score by Yanks .. | Ge innings Summary: Left on bases—Vanks, 5; | Glante, 7. Stolen bases— hit— Becrifics fy—Hriach. bie piny—Ward to Fipp. Twe-bese hit— |Sechang. Hite—Of Hoyt 11 = | nings. Struck out—Seott, 2; Moyt, 2 on balie—Seott, 1; Hoyt, 2; Jones, |i. ait by Pitched ball—Huth’ by ‘scott | Umpires—MeCormick at plate, Owens at first, Kiem at second, Uildebrand at jon | Thine of game— |SEMI-PROS TO OPEN SEASON | | The Boldt’s Specials, 1921 champs, |and the West Seattle A. C. will pry the lid off of the local semi-pro foot ball season at 2 p. m. Sunday at | Hiawatha playfield, in what tw slated |to be a fast and closely contested game. The Went Siders have as sembled a collection of heavy and ‘experienced football men which, cou ‘pled with their speedy, hard-hitting backfield, forms probably the fastest local semi-pro team of the season The restaurant men will trot out a team of former college and pro. {fessional stars, and are expected to |hold the West Siders to a close game despite the fact that they have had but one week of practice. The fol \lowing men will be seen in action |for the Boldt squad: Len Oliver, |Bob Morris, John Cole, Cook and Scanlon at ends; Dave Cole, Fat Har jrison, Ted Abner, tackles; Bill Tuy jnell, Bill Parn and King, guards; Rolly Corbett, center; Ivan Jones nd Thompson, quarterback; Rinalde Caccia, Bob Corbett, Brick Holmes, lal-Pacitic fleet halfback, and Ham | Green, halves, with blg Bill Morgan jat fullback JOHNNY DOBBS “LEADS MEMPHIS | Johnny Dobbs, manager of the | |New Orleans club in the Southern [league since 1914, has signed to pilot the | | Memphis club in that same league next year, He succeeds Spen. | cer Abbott, resigned. Abbott won| the flag last year and finished second this season. “| Yanks hasn't proved up until then | ATTLE GOLF CLUB STARS DEFENDING PUNCH BOWL Is Break | in Third Strand Is |{Gienna Collen, || American Queen Near New of the Fairways Bat Mark Salt Lake Slugger Needs) Only a Few Bingles to Beat Total Hit Record Pp lL, BTRAND, the leading hitter of the Coast league, is within | [nine hits of « record for total | bite in @ seagon, | The sult Lake slugger | slammed out 273 hits 4 with « | week yet to go he has & fine chance lof passing Jay Kirke’s mark of 241, | net Inst year at Louisville Strand has been batting consist ently around the 290 mark most of the season ‘The former Seattle boy up the season against the here next week, the Bees | clone the year at the Ral } park Strand also te leading the league in | home runs, with 27 } | | | will wind Indians | YANKS NEED | SOUTHPAW For three days the Giants have been looking © ight-handed fling ing, curve balis breaking at the same angles. A southpaw of the class of | | Cooper, of the Pirtes; Mogridge, of | Washington, or if Jake May was up r there to fling into the breach, might save the day for the Yanks. It| Glenna Collett, 19-year-old Provi- would make the Giants look at dif-|dence, R. 1, girl, is the queen of |ferent pitching. The Giants have| American fairways, defeating Mra jshown the greater punch in the | William Gavin, of England, in the | eames played up thru Friday and | national championship at White Bul-) | the vaunted pitching strength of the | phur Springs recently. jan trong as the Giants can boast ly ANK S STI 7 | A good southpaw pitcher would have | eS Et TODAY Greatest sii } . 7 Team Play .: | A > tho 0) wea | Of Season <: waid | om it | | ‘ wit Twelve Eight-Man Teams: ana | Clashing Today in Golf ns f j | Class at North End © ing | Pi } BY ALEX C. ROSE mar the links of the Seatt con O * links ae orn | club, today, elghtman terme ing | from nine Northwest clubs, wergiiy low jtake part in the annual punch bemp bun ) patti ; bi vattle—a B6-hole match play agai yop | bogey competition Te) sale The highest number of holes on the “Colonel” will decide w jteam will gain possession of jerand prize. A victory for e |the North End or Waverley t will give thet club permanent | session of the trophy | The local team, with a total |38 up on bogey, won last y jplay at the Waverley (Po: j genes, and with almost the |line-up on hand today they si j be able to defend their title | thetr home grounds» } prea | WAVERLEY | STRONG e The Waverley squad, with » |well known linksmen as Rup Smith, Rudy Wilhelm and Dr. F, Willing on the list, is exp ‘to give Lee Stell, Bon Stein, “Dixie | Fleager, et al, « hard run for hom | ors, with the local Inglewood eighty [and the Vancouver Golf club t rated to have a good chance to n out the favorites | The following are the lineups | } Bave to Tomi Tere “" & wwell chance of halting the Giants. SLUMP WITH eight of the teams entered Gr Whether the Yankee right-handers Seattle Golf club—Lee Steil, 2g . | ean stave off defeat remains to be THEIR B. TS|\*=. H. A. “Dixie” Fheager, we mene truggle for Lincoln ~ ATS eee t,o oa A | some BY MILLER J. HUGGINS — | Campbell, M. M. McElwain and A. & Bu | CUNNINGHAM Manager Naw York Yankees | Kerry rower : WILL FINISH SERIES (Copyright, 1922.) Waverley Country club, Port Cher Austin Case Boots Ball Between Posts Just Before the | Bil! Cunningham, former Seattie|XTEW YORK. Oct. 7.—The Yankees|—Dr. O. F. Willing, captain; Rukia S36 Final Whistle and Sends Queen Anne Down to 3-0 | uttieiter, will fnivh the series in! still are in the midst of a ter — peng 8 y= Yi Jak} Ge rt center field for the Giants, a Charley | rific batting slump. In the last seven | Straight, rege. C. om, bs § Defeat; Lincoln Shows Power horse sprung by Casey Stengel giv. |camen we have scored only seven|Harry ‘Thompson, Walter E. ea on = Terememnenennentte ing him his chance. William hasn't! runs. We have seen some good |*09, C. H. Davis and Dr. 8. C, oe BY LEO H. LASSEN done anything very startling #0 far.| pitching, but we should not have | ©UM ¥ HREE times Lincoln had forced Queen Anne - been stopped so thoroly encanyg <7 ag od b seg! BI Perm ; / —Robe . Genp within the shadow of their goal posts, and|!AST WEEK Two breaks tossed away the third) mee gee th Cc In’ ant | COMING UP game of the series yesterday. Ward | Colville, R. Gellatly, H. T. Gard ’ ree times Austin Case, Lincoln's pivot, C. A. le Payne, A. C. Stewart , 7 . Only a few more games and the | had the misfortune to kick a double) J « failed to deliver on a drop-kick effort. Coast league will pass into 1922 his-| play Into left field and Elmer Smith |7- Yellowles, — fe But with just a minute or so to go before|tory. It i» still « great race, with | failed to come thru as a pinch hit Pre agentenss Kountry ote, eats * art peirs, Forest vi . the final whistle Case tried his fourth time, | Vernon and Frisco battling tooth | ter | Westland, Jim Forde, Ted Knud and the ball sailed between the uprights for | tee. Sacramento in Portiand, oul lo nt? rare the two turning Polnt Geng Hatton, Al Schorphoester the only score of the day. ind in Ban Francleco and Vernon at | gs peumn |E4 Brown. Pras “ 3, My business ts not scoring for the Earlington Country club, S Friday's game marked the debut of these| Los Angeies. press, but I disagree with the scor lm Juckson, 8 Wilson. F. Athine i = teams at Denny field for the 1922 season and|, mE 9 ers who gave Ward an error 0n|waner We. A. ea ee oh Yate the Lincoln squad showed the most power, pe a ee bis chance against Bancroft in the | weoley, C, Harold and J. Reifaniden being on the offensive most of the time. Piaches Ke “iq * third Inning. Ward admitted when| Shaughnessy Heights, Vancou ' ‘ : F ung, the giant Sacra | he came in to the bench at the end)_icnoy walkem, A. E. Moun’ The great offensive work of Leonard McCutchin and|mento nurter, and Ruse Ariett, the|of the inning that he should have|yy ). tmrvine ‘A; Dull, Duncan ber Kenney Johnson and Case, along with the charging of the pa samp ace, are due to graduate i turned it into a double play, but Itfson. J. D. Fraser, E. M. C. McLote Lincoln forwards, was the bright light of the Lincoln| {om the Coast league this year. was a sharply hit ball and hard toland W. E. Burns. er victory. Dowie ete heen fa Se gp timber. |hnandie. In the attempt for fast) Yakima Country club—Joe po y. * Dave been talked about for | handling he booted the ball and it} c e McCutchin played like a madman thruout the game,| some time, but nothing definite an pene i J so far into left field that ae Fh goon Oe madi poeretoeee ‘ ihe throwing himself into off-| 5) i BD © KOREN Fe 1 ponnoets OF = tm? pitchers, Arlett | Jock Scott went all the way to|M. Holtzinger and I. Rovig. tackle plunges with great plese be the tie ihe ee ate Everett Golf club—Ea Stue Batt ffect How Teams Stand \ , —— W. H. Peabody, P. H. Otwell, Dr. & A‘ e 0 d : | rated as a smerter hurler than the A. Chomile, Frank 8 Johnson, who is playing fn the in High School tee ramento fast ball star STUART IS x. Martiny, tacbtigs eres bee backfield for the firet time after 5 .H y. Gi ich a 5 being an end wub for, three years, Football League | sais pack 1s FINALIST |#. ¥. Pissiey. mae. shone brilliantly at right half, His Team Won Lost Pet. |) FRISCO Archie Stuart is @ finaliet in the} roonas ayeed in open field work and in|} y incotn ° | Walter Malle in back in Prisco | °aptain's cup competition at Jetfer.|NO RAINIER ' skirting the wings was «reat. He || pooseveit after just © fair geason with Cleve. |%" Park, but he had a tough time | ANNOUNCEMENT Sino dif finely tn receiving. pusite, || mene tan. The big tole hander ae Cleve | Setting to the last lap as his wemi-| The local Rainier Goit club wil "ei gumming up only one Garfield Willie Kamm wil be a star with the| {nal match with the veteran Tom | have a strong team on the field, bi With a Httle more experience In) ] prankti: | Chicago White Sox, and as the Sox | Smith required 36 holes before a the lineup was not announced bh working together the Lincoln halfs |have ‘the greatest string of sosng |Gecision was, reached Club Cspt. Jack Weber, There is Chee we mime S = ‘ | pitchers in the American league,| The lower” half matches are pte Fay gra fs ici gg py fe The Lincoln line showed a world Kamm may be the man that makes |Coupl® of, weeks behind time owing lentrants will be Increased to 11, a of power and outplayed the hill for | the ball club. lito the illness of Pete Ash, who| ame Rumor has it that the Jericl We wards | pabotinets peg mie meets W. W. Stoll. ‘The winner of |(Vancouver) and the Grays Harbo ey Davy Fotheringham, the midget! ney "Hudson tor YARRISON this match will then tackle Jack |(Aberdeen) clubs will be represented) halfoack of the Quay outfit, was the | ack Tra ett Queen KICKS THRU McBain to determine who opposes|When play starts this morning, , me star for his team, playing flashy | Anne” Turne for B. Johasen | When Ports | Stuart in the deciding match for ae earl, , acy Birong, referee; Buter Portland obtained Rube | ®' 5 ‘ s ELKS PLAY @edey. two more gauten were to be} et ts Ha S | Yarrison from the Athletics Coast |C®Pt- Galbraith’s trophy. LATE _ . A league ball players who had played Te: eo ‘ played at Denny field, Broadway and peedwey | had played Play in the Eiks’ A | against him before “ ay in the Elks’ annual handicap Went Seattle meeting at 1 p.m. and | Prayn ~s | nardty make the wood ne would HAP MORSE IS golf tournament is far behind sched: Garfield and Ballard doing their athouse - i. grade in this ule, but there ia every | Geese stuff an hour later. jae IE, R. jleague. But the submarine pitcher | WITH -PA Tire tae the see to Beis The lineup and summary of yea | Case LG. has been going well lately, and in| Hap Morse, former Seattle in acsilqor ee ee played ree terday'n game, and the lineups for | Tenkhend me a ede grr gg pitchers infielder, has joined the ‘St. Paul! “rommy smith and Dr. J. C. Med et y's palr of melees, follow mel pee itt Ot vad jAmerican association champions! i .e4 their semifinal match thi in <a) Queen Anne (0 fe i Shatner | and is playing second in the big) month, which resulted in victor; “or Jim ‘Treey tet cae) Patton Baltimore series. Morse is no kid, | . _ nth a He he: 0 be CSI - jthe former. “Smithy’s" opponent i le Fe but after a season in the Southern! tne final 3¢-hole match will be ti = Garfieia SEASON IS league he seems to have struck @0/winner of the E. Greenway Me oa . A. A. stride. Spangler-Phillips games. Green’ = Kracsunas | UNDER WAY vane CEO oy? has been waiting many weeks Weltock BIG TRADE IS the other pair to decide who will be , ieringha |DORTLAND, Oct. 7-—Football_on the other semi-finalist in the lows Deck ' i Pr the Pacific coast started in| BEING PLANNED | tracker. Hees tods 1.3 earnest today Carl Holling and Howard Ehmke _ oe ° 6 The husky Montana eleven clashes |are to be traded by Detroit to the | JEFFERSON VS. Ss Lie * G ' Deckman | With Washington at Seattle; Idaho| Boston Red Sox for Derrill Pratt) TACOMA 5 Broil es . ‘ ts Whitman at Walla Walla; Or-|and Rip Collins, according to re-| Jefferson Park vs. Meadow Pa bom j cave plays Willamette at Eugene; | ports going the rounds in big league; Twenty-five-man teams from th Liv | Oregon Aggies tangle with their Al. | circles, clubs will mix on the Beacon Hil Beigt | unini at Corvallis; the Astoria Le. | i ae course tomorrow in the return hal oon jkion team meets Multnomah here; | Bill Clymer finished in the cellar|Of thelr annual home-and-hon ni i. ante plays California at Berk-|again this year, his Newark club|match, The meeting at Tacoma] = | cley: Stanford faces che Olymple club| winning but 54 games and losing |¢@rly last spring, ended in favor di] jand the University of Southern Cali:/i11, Clymer has finished in last|the Meadow Parkers by 10 point) Be ae goes up against Pomona. {place in his last four years, but with ground advantage the Iq Max ASHINGTON'S varsity was fac-jstung the Missoula boys last year, | wrne eaygece Washington, Idaho: | Lanse 104 ae Le Somes he ing its first big tent of the wen-\eo sature : aoe eng | Whitman Oregon-Willamette| ciire Markle. fi 4 count tomorrow. M. J. raith nop here this afternoon with Mon. |"), Siturday’s battle was to be the | games are Northwestern conference | rode ‘ay itted t hh pou the local shipper, wil-ealy, on. 7 ‘ rubber. contests, \ See anigigd So San. Fren ed off in tana at the Stadium | | cinco next spring, to replace Oliver |*#™Me* lineup that teed 0 ‘The klckott was set for 2:90 p. m.| |. Probable Lineup of the Teams carieveeree | Mitchell, the lanky southpaw, who| "away" half, Play will comm i nach’ Bessie hes been uniting |iemmvetn eee [RODGERS PUTS [ait ta setae ae eer = hig men around continuously during | Kahn «14> R G.t «:, Catetnan papery poe nog Movies o hee Gu’) BEARS UP PEG (Bert Niehoff Is axommen Late E find the best combination, and it Murphy! Bill Rodgers, former Sacramento whi” was guesswork trying to pick before 7 |Pliot, managed to lead Denver out Talked About as Frank Atkins, who. won, the bat ‘ Fs game time the players that would . Wanleth Seasten calle act Phill ing contest at the state, mee start for the Purple and Gold " winning that honor, Rodgers ay Manager egg th mp tgarg rAd “<a | Coach Stewart put his Griaziies |j4r", {7 rge of the Bears in mideea,{| Bert Niehoff is being talked |{the pellet for distance of Ag thru a light workout yesterday aft-| Ryan «?) Keshner |#0n with the club far in the hole,|| ®out as the manager of the Phil. | |yards, and little Harry Cornel | ernoon at the stadium and pro-| Washington substitutes: MeCreary (4> Hol® || adeiphia Nationals next year, Aft {holding up the “gg ha nounced his men ready for the! Waiters (7), Abe Wilson (#), Du Bois] " er two years in the Coast lea, petition at Earlington. They reach “ rey) niin ), Parke oH Sport writ fT the 's eu, Washington eleven Shi, ete Tih; ea the Forty | seugue fo i Ml a pene nd Niehoff stepped down to Mobile ||the lower semi-final benenet Re | George Varnell was to referea to- ere (19) Hanley (22), Brown | hockey star, as the best first on |] and won the Southern league pen. || weeks ago, but seem to hares ° 3 day's game, with Tracey Strong ax) (24). 2 Marper (1), Hill [in that loop for the somsen. tea || RANE and the Dixie series trom || erranging s sr ~ Lars ee umpire an erm 2 ap ‘ ’ Kort Werth. iehoff played sec. ||/mMatch to decide who Montana defeated Washington two |. *ttelals Ke Varnell, retoren; | Played cyith jrerre Haute. He 81) ond base for Philadelphia for sey. ||Moore in the finals. Don qualll * years ago and the Purple and Gold |head tinesman, rt! B Perkine, | HOw with Suit Lake and will ‘play /] crai seurons a finalist by defeating Bruct ss next week iges after a hard match, : BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE at his heels, Now, like all good and virtts/7) au | EW YORK, Oct, 7,—~ The “Who would save the dear old out tales, this one brings the O ; shades of night were falling homestoad for honest Jawn Me- | outeast wanderer eehte | 1E triple threat man is_ usually) quarterback Washington b ain] {8% Mpon the old world ner * league baseball just in the ml the star of present day football, | years, can heh poe Sia ean ss | por geng is where Jawn McGraw Some months ago a weary of time, with its passing and kicking |the bal! equally well, Wilbon and| oo‘, Abby fatally had apent youth dragged No, 12 feet and 4 Thru the long prone 4 Washington is very lucky in hav I, tire halfbacks, are klso proric | so many happy days. very sore soupbene out of the by the L pillars back of ts Whee ing three triple threat players gin| in all three branches of sport |, 2iusmins, the hardhearted | realms of big league ball. bleachers he wends his way yon Wally Dailey, Johnny Wilson asd] Having such a man to pivot a pl landlord, was ‘knocking at the Cast off by Cincinnati, he the side of Mother McGraw: Chick Leo Zell | given the aitenaive vad 4 cians Goer with ®& mortgage in his could never face his old mother He shuts out the Yanies > Dailey, who looks like the best| chance to cover up thoir attack, Mg SOT deat Manet ny Pith. that atain on bis, name four Nis oat Bush, Jones, Hoyt and Shawkey, Jack Scott, no home, Bait Huggins and the