10
ALL DOPE WRECKED
i BY lfJUIIK. DEFEAT
Team Rated as Strongest
Fails to Win Game.
NEHF RISES IN TRIUMPH
Bullet Joe Busb Is Made Tictlm
ol Two Irresistible At
tacks by Opponents.
all recognition.
The big' crowd, oh its way oat
from the Polo grounds, stopped to
gaze upon the mangled remains with
partially averted faces. It was
lerriDie signt to look at, and even
strong- men shuddered and turned
pale as they hurried- for the exists.
Who could blame them? For here
lay the huddled figure of the Dop
trie Buoyant, happy dope that no
later than Wednesday morning had
figured the laakees to beat the
Giants.
Here lay, hushed forever, the
golden- voice of prophecy that had
(picked the Yankees to win. And
oh, my countrymen, what a fall
there was. The Yankees, picked by
S per cent of the dope to win the
big crown, failed to win a single
same. They got one tie before they
passed from the harvest fields into
the fogs today, beaten for the fourth
time within five days by a ball club
that simply rode them into the dirt
and then trampled their prostrate
llgurea to death.
Gluts Take Lead Twice,
For the second time in the series,
-where another densely packed mul
titude of devotees gazed down from
the pavilions. Art Nehf. the left
hander rose in triumph above Bullet
Joe Bush, who became the victim of
two Giant attacks that cut his rep
ertoire into shreds.. Twice the ag
gressive Giants came from behind
to take the lead, once in the second
inning and again in the last of the
eighth, when their final headlong,
tearing assault broke down the sole
usrviving Yankee rampart and
. drove them into the sea, whipped
completely as any ball club ever
was whipped in a championship.
In the closing battle, fought out
through Intermittent showers with
gray clouds scudding pack and forth
across the hazy sun, the great
crowd saw three separate run-making
Yankee rallies wiped out by
two slashing sorties from the Giant
dugout, that were not to be thrown
back by anything that Bullet Joe
or the Yankees had. It was in the
eighth inning, with the Yankees
still leading and the bases full, that
long George Kelly spread the clos
ing blanket over the fading Yankee
name.
. Bosh Passe Ross Young.
There were out two when Bush,
using entirely correct . judgment,
passed Boss Young ta get a shot at
Kelly in this criticaf moment with
the vocal cataclysm almost lifting
the roof. This gave the Yankees
play at every bag and it substituted
a batter who had been around .200
for one whose mark was in .400
territory.
Kelly was ready for the challenge.
-If he failed with two out, the
Yankees still leading, were almost
sure to win with only an inning left
Rising to pinch-htiting heights that
were even taller than his own gaunt
frame, the big first baseman
whipped a line single to center and
for the fourth and last time the
blighted Yankees sank beneath the
surf, never to rise again.
This was the big blow that sent
back ?84,000 to the ticket-holding
fans. From the viewpoint of the
two club owners it was one of the
most costly wallops in the history
of baseball, shutting off another
golden tide of 1120,000 that would
have flowed in tomorrow afternoon.
including Thursday's postponement.
this makes 1206,000. already at hand,
that will be turned back to charity
and fandom, brought on by the um-
' pires' haste in calling a game be
fore sunset and the inability of the
Yankees to win a solitary fight.
Pitching Alms tiot Seen.
Where, oh where were all those
chattered pitching arms that were
to leave the .Giants helpless most of
the route? And where also was that
victorious light in Yankee batting
eyes? The Giants, facing Bush,
Shawkey. Hoyt, Mays and Jones
' hammered the ball for a collective
Average of .309, one of the highest
. tabulations ever run up in a post
season championship. And the once
slugging Yankee, facing Nehf,
- Kyan, Barnes, Scott and McQuillan,
gathered unto their throbbing
bosoms the lean total of .203, where
i nthe midst of' debacle Babe Ruth
finished one of the most demol
ished idols that ever fell over the
precipice of the waiting rocks
below.
This has been a tough epoch for
kings, but not even those harassed
crown heads of Europe ever run
into greater grief than that to
which the once reigning monarch
of the mace, fell heir. The holder
of all home-run records in 1920 and
1921 stalked to the plate exactly
81 times from Wednesday to Sun
day afternoon. From these 21 at
tempts he hit the ball out of the
infield just three times, one single,
one double and one outfield fly. He
was walked but twice and during
the remainder of the engagement
he spent most of his afternoons
. tapping dinky blows to ritcher or
first,
nail Not Hit Very Hard.
In his last 12 times at bat the
once mighty Bambino from Blooie
land, with the lone exception of an
outfield fly. failed to hit the ball
bard enough to dent the cuticle of
a custard pie. He finished the
championship engagement with the
classic mark of .118. the most com
pletely subdued and overpowered
star that ever had a coronet ham
mered from a clammy brow. The
violent defection of the Babe was
no small part of. the Yankee over
throw. Most of the games were close
enough, and if Ruth had been hit
tins the size of his collar the series
would still be under way. When a
battery commander opens fire on
hostile trenches and suddenly finds
his' main gun Isn't ever producing
birdshot, the ensuing moments- are
likely to be fraught with something
approaching consternation. It was
no matter of Ruth not hitting home
runs. The big break came when he
failed to hit at all. when, on trip
after trip at big moments, .he
grounded out to pitcher or sTirst, in
the deadly throes of the worst
lump that ever, haunted his vast
system.
Keen Pitching; Does Part.
fea aoA attuning pitching did its
part, hot not vwa the craftiest bos,
work, .was supposed ta crjiih, a. lead-1
P BY GRANTLAND RICE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (Special.)
The body was found near the pitch
er's box just at sunset with its eyes
rf-ntlf cH mit- Its Ih.Ant n't i r. A n a
ribs crushed in, mutilated beyondwas Precisely ,at this spot tha tthe
nil TCMitinii rare skill and genius of the Giant
ing figure in the land of swat so
utterly. Ruth did his best, but near
the finish he was working too hard,
overanxious in his vain effort to
crawl from under the debris that
was about to smother him to death.
The. harder he tried the worse he
looked, which in this gay and giddy
whirl is vtten the way. His balr
ance, both mental and physical, had
been overturned, and so he floun
dered out of the frame, once more
gust a ballplayer out there trying
for the lowly single, for anything
beyond infield reach. '
Another Ckance Had In Fifth.
The Yankees opened the final bat
tle as if they meant to win one game
at least. Dugan's single, Ruth's
sacrifice and Pipp's hit scored a run
in a jiffy off Art Nehf. But this
run failed to stand up for many mo
ments. In their half of the second
Metosel singled, Young, walked and ,
Kelly sacrificed both alone. ' Cun
ningham then ripped off a single to
center that brought two runs over
and left the Yankees once more
gasping for fresh air. The Yanks in
the fifth had another great chance
to crwod a big rally ever Nehf's
form, but once again the brilliant.
brainy Giant defense broke up their
attack.
With one out Ward walked and
Scott singled. Joe Bush then rapped
a low li&e drive to right center that
sounded like an exploding shell. It
RIOTOUS MONEY-SPENDING
PRECIPITATED BY McGRAW
Baseball Experts Predict Greatest Orgy in History of Game Be
tween Now and When Teams Go South to Train.
BY W. P. STRANDBORG. .
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (Special. Sit
ting in the press box out at the
North Side grounds last Sun
day afternoon while the Cubs and
Cardinals were mopping np the re
mains of the present major league
season, and gassing away -with the
sports spacehounds, we came to the
natural conclusion that old Captain
but the methods of building the two
New York clubs of the major cir
cuits is a menace to baseball.
It is a fact that fans all over the
two major league circuits are good
and sore. They are demanding re
prisals against the New York clubs,
and the history of the last season
seems to afford good ground for the
other clubs to follow the New York
lead. The Giants and Yanks have
han at thA ton fie-htine1 all season
-a- -n-'uu wa aruiiangci. long, and from the start were vir
defense once came into play. On the
drive from Bush Ross Young cut
across from right on & great play.
intercepted the ball and whipped it
to Frank Frisch. backing up. Fnsch,
knowing that Scott, n his way to
third, would almost surely round the
bag and stand ready for the chance
to score, whipped the ball straight
Groh's glove at almost the exact n
an dtrue to Groh. The ball got t5
stant of Scott's turning third, and
when the Yankee shortstop pulled
up, six feet over the bag, he was as
securely trapped as if he had stepped
into the steel teeth set for a bear.
Play Queerest of Series.
" Brains ani skill -were both needed
to complete this play w!ere ithere
was nothing left for Scott to do but
start for home. And here the queer
est play of the series came up.
Caught in' the chase, Scot finally
dived by Snyder along the lines as
Snyder took Groh's throw. The big
Giant catcher, caught la an awk
ward position as Scott -rushed by,
tagged the Yank runner with his
righ-t elbow in place of the ball or
glove. The ball ut-self never" came
within-teni inches -of Scott, but Klem
called him out. Klem almost must
have been, caught out of position,
for the Impact of Snyder's elbow and
Scott's shoulder could be plainly
seen with, the- bail buried in. the big
mitt.
The Yankees howled, loudly and
with plenty of justice over this de
cision, which cost them a. badly
needed run. The Yanks were not
making enough runs to have m
yanked awa-y by an outside party.
But -when a ball club begins to out
think Scott you can understand with
what effect their brains are work
ing, for Scott was never in thedumb.
bell league.
Brief Rally Tie Score.
Anyway, this brief rally tied up
he score where it might have added
another run or two if directed with
Giant craft. After this flurry Meu
sel reached first on a slow tap to
Groh in the seventh, which he fum
bled. He had to come in far and
last. Schang sacrificed, (Nehf turned
in a wild pitch and Meusel, from
third, scored on Scott's short sacri
fice fly to center, although the ball
beat the runner home. It looked as
if Klem had decided to even up for
his first mistake, although he
claims, that Snyder was a bit slow
in applying the well-known tag.
This left the Yankees leading up
to the last of the eighth, with Bush
apparently master of the day and
the big bonfire in Brainerd, Minn., r
all ready for the blazing torch. But
the Giants had developed too well
before this the helpful habit of
coming from behind.
Pipp saved Bush at the start by
great play on Dave Bancroft's
over and interposing his bare han
in front of the ball.
Frisch Doable to Center.
With one gone Groh singled again
and Frank Frisch doubled to left
center. It was here that the multi
tudes a record world's series crowd
for the Polo grounds, began to sense
that the series was 'upon the verge
of coming to an abrupt conclusion,
and that only a few minutes of base
ball remained until the spring cam
paigns of 1923. There was a brier
respite for Bush when Meirsel's in
field tap retired Groh. With two
out Bush passed Young to get an
open bead on Kelly.
The judgment looked to be sound
but the result was a disaster, for
Kelly slashed a single to center that
knocked the final rickety prop from
under the Yankees as Frisch and
Meusel scampered over with the tie
ing and the winning runs. A mo
ment later King's single to left
scored Young by way of a sunset
gun, the final clinching tally that'
was never needed. For Nehf con
tinued to hurl back the closing drive I
Gabriel compared to 'Muggsy'
Graw of the Giants and
Ruppert and Huston of the Yan
kees. ,
In fact, it may be said that all
the sporting writers west of the
Hudson river look on the manage
ment of the two New York clubs as
a daylight burglars' association.
Most of the managers and players
outside of New -York feel about the
same way, too.
There is a most interesting possi
bility to this wild-eyed looting of
weak teams of their semi-stars and
the spending of money like drunken
sailors to bolster up flagging pen
nant chasers as the Giants- and
Yanks have been doing this year
with more open and notorious dis
regard for the sportsmanship side
of baseball than ever before.
.HcGraw Wants Hornsby.
Will the great national game fol
low in the footsteps of moviedom?
Will it come to pass that the own
ers and managers who can- give the
best imitation of the United States
mint will produce a result that will
make you and mo and all the other
simon-pure fans go out to the ball
park to watch a bunch of pastimers
worth a hundred thousand or a
quarter of a million show wht they
have? Yes, it is currently reported
that McGraw offered Branch Rickey
approximately 20,000 for "Rogers
Hornsby, the marvelous swat king
and second sacker of the Cardinals.
The Chicago baseball writers,
every one of them, have been
pounding the Cubs and White Sox
managements to give the New- York
bunch some of their own medicine
forget the grand old sport, they say,
and just shovel out the coin and
then press agent the price paid for
the players over the circuit till the
fans flock through the gates out of
curiosity rather than for love of the
game. That's what happened
filmland. The rival producers got
so they were paying literally mil
ons for popular stars - and then
turned loose the highest-priced pub
licity staffs they could recruit and
the game went over big.
Why not the same thing in base
ball? It ought to work. Half t
dozen of the then in the press box
yesterday landed on me all over for
hand-tooled description of Wil
lie Kamm and Jimmy O'Connell and
even our own Kid Walberg, not be
cause they were world-beating
bushers, but because big league
teams had bought these and other
lads for enough to buy the whole
teams when I first saw big league
baseball in the early '90s.
Fans Good and Sore.
Ed Sullivan, baseball expert of
the ChicagoHerad-Examiner put it
this way: "The syBtem of building
the Cub and Sox baseball machines
with recruits from the minors and
the expenditure of money, thought
and time is an ideal arrangement,
c" ! hiallv err rod to he l-eneaters for
Colonels! . , i,.
the pennant for this season, but
secondary causes have helped the
box offices as- well.
Babe Ruth's efforts to come back,
the wonderful campaigning of the
two St. Louis teams, with the thrill
ing performances of Sisler, Ken
Williams and Hornsby, have been
money-making factors for all the
teams that have played against
-these four clubs, so that it v would
seem a logical thing for any clnb
that wants to be around the top and
to choke the box office every after
noon, just to go out and scatter the
bird seed around the sand lots till
they have corralled everything that
can bat .350 or poke a score of home
runs over the fence in a season.
Game Takes Back Seat.
Nobody, or hardly anybody, went
to the ball parks to see ball games
this year. The zest of the sport
was pickled from the start. The
fans and bugs smeared the grand
stands and sun-blazed bleachers to
see the heavy slugging stars smack
the ball out of the lot, to bet on
individual stars pulling new stunts.
It was an off year for the grand
old game. Not a single pitcher
made any wonderful record unless
it was the perfect game pitched by
young Charlie Robertson of fthe Sox
or they winning strings turned in by
Urban Shocker and Joe Bush. None
of the infielders or outfielders in
either league burned their names
into. the hall of fame for playing
ball that is If you eliminate the
three players already mentioned,
Hornsby, Sisler and Williams.
The poor fans had nothing to do
but go out and worship money, just
like so many poor simps falling
down before the golden calves -of
McGraw, Ruppert and Huston.
Great Orgy Predicted.
The baseball experts predict the
greatest orgy of money-spending in
the history of the game between
now and the time the teams go
south for spring training. The indi
cations are that the minor league
managers are planning to exact the
pound of flesh when it comes to
parting with any of their unsold
stars. Already the most strenuous
bidding is going on for promising
timber in the bushes, but it is kept
carefully under cover because the
big league magnates fear that
when the showdown . comes they
will be forced to pay Charlie Chap
lin and Mary Pickford salaries for
minor league stars who may or may
not flivver when they go against
the big league brand of baseball.
In passing, it might be said that
Hollocher, Statz and Aldridge, the
trio of Pacific Coast league grad
uates, are the idols of the Cub fans.
With Alexander the Great jjracti
cally in the discard, the local base
ball sharps figure that Aldridge
will be ready to step into his shoes
before another season passes.
CRASH OF YANKEES
ISTASTOUG
Babe Ruth Is Declared Big
. gest Boob of All.
GIANTS SHOW UP RIVALS
Greatest Crowd in Baseball His
tory Attends Final Game for
sWorld Championship.
with skill and coolness, and it. was
all over when Ward hoisted a long
fly to Young in right.
You will hear that fine pitching
beat the Yankees totheir knees but
n the final summing up still greater
credit must be given the wonderful
infield and outfield defense of the
Giants. They made more errors
than the Yankees did, but in the
midst of stirring rallies when
trouble threatened and the shadows
gathered down it was the magnifi
cent staunchness and brilliancy of
the Giant defense which held the
Yankees , in sudden check.
. McGraw Has No Superior.
Brains and skill both figured in
these sensational defensive rallies
which pulled more than one pitcher
out of the hole. And there were too
many occasions when thoughtless
Yankee base running came to the
Giants help. While the Giants were
beating their opponents, the said op
ponents at stated intervals had a
way of lending their own aid for
the same purpose and before this
combination it is no wonder the
American league failed to register a
victory.
The work of Groh, Frisch and
Bancroft was gilt-edged and gold
bordered throughout. There were
others, but the magnificence of this
great trio will never be forgotten
by the great crowds who came out
in sun and rain to follow the for
tunes of war. Groh and Frisch,
especially, rose to staggering
heights of world series fame. Both
batted over .470 and both by their
almost unearthly defensive skill
held the hostile assault at bay
from start to finish. No world
series has ever presented any two
greater stars. These two alone
were enough to deal an average
ball club with any touch of luck.
Jfor the Yankees there was no
Jewel left in the toad's head of de
feat. There is no need of further
comment here. So McGraw adds
his third- world aeries crown to his
eight pennants, the greatest double
showing any manager has ever
made. And the maneuvers of his
Dan ClUD inrouguout were an- me
evidence needed to show that he
still lias no superior as a marshal
of the playing field.
Cong-ars to Help Stadium Opening
The Gonzaga university- stadium,
the new $100,000 field -being erected
on the site of the former gridiron,
will be ready October 14 for the
first home game of the 1922 Gon
zaga football season, when the Gon
zaga Bulldogs and the Washington
State College Cougars clash in their
annual contest. The new stadium
has one of the finest athletic fields
in the northwest, according to the
architects and construction engi
neers. It includes a football grid
iron, baseball diamond, quarter-mile
track, 200-yard straightaway, jump
ing pits, pole-vaulting pits.
BY HUGH FUL.LERTON. '
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
POLO GROUNDS. New York, Oct.
8. The New York Giants are cham
pions of the world. The team, con
sidered hopeless, the worst out
classed, the most hopeless in the
history of a world's series, a team
without pitchers, took the team
which was considered the greatest
pitching aggregation, the most pow
erful hitting club in history out on
to -the lot and made them look like a
bunch of minor leaguers. In the
final game of the series today, a
game played before the greatest
crowd in history, with 20,000 frantic
fans turned away -before 1 o clock,
the Giants won 5 to 3, after seeming
to be beaten.
The crash of the Yankees is one
of the most astonishing things in the
history of baseball. The team which
has hammered the American league
into submission proved a plaything
in the hands of the Giants. With
every element in baseball favoring
them, save alone brains, they not
only were beaten but disgraced. To
day, wltka game at their mercy,
with the Giants playing as if they
did not care who won, the Yankees
smashed in the eighth inning and
in the smash they gave the public a
glimpse of the real reason of their
disgraceful downfall before the
Giants.
Qnestlon Arises la Eighth.
In the eighth inning there arose a
question as to whether a batter
should be passed, and the manage
ment ordered him to be given a base
on balls. The order-" evidently irri
tated Bullet Joe Bush, who had been
pitching magnificent .bail, and he
changed style, pitched as if he
wanted to lose and the Giants who
have seized every opportunity,
crashed through to victory, grabbed
from seemingly certain defeat.
The entire inside story of this
world's series perhaps never will be
told. It is a story of a triumph of
brain over brawn that would not
be believed in fiction. The Giants
have out-thought, out-generalled
and out-played the Yankees and
under their brilliant, determined
and enthusiastic attack, the power
ful sluggers of the American league,
to use the language of their -game
"dogged it." They were no match
for the McGraw system and torrfght
the dark hints that certain of the
Yanks are secretly gloating over
the downfall of Miller Huggins, are
being retailed with much gusto.
Brilliant Campaign Laid Ont.
Take nothing from the Giants.
The team, knowing it was under
heavy handicap, knowing that the
odds were gaainst them, laid
plan of campaign which was carried
out brilliantly.
It was really a triumph of Mc
Graw and smart baseball over
Huggins and the slugging system
of play. 'For the Giants. Frisch and
Cunningham, turned the tide for
the Yankees, Scott and Ward gave
the Yanks the worst of it. Scott's
playing, both in defense and on the
bases, is inexplicable. He threw
away two games by misplaying hi&
position, he threw away today's
game, in all probability, by his
wretched, judgment on the bases.
Three of the four games were de-
c'ded by . the terrible base-running
of the Yanks. Twice, in spite of
their brainlessness they might have
won but for their own blunders on
the bases.
The whole story of this series and
of the final game can be epitomized
in this:
The Yanks went into the series
expecting to win by waving their
bats. The Giants knew they had to
work and they worked.
Giants Use Every Opening.
The Giants showed smarter, fast
er baseball. They attacked every
opening, forced every advantage,
while the Yanks looked like a bunch
of heavyweigtit boobs expecteing to
hit home runs and failing. The qual
ity of baseball, outside the remark
able work of Frisch and Groh and to
a lesser degree Cunningham, was
not good. Thse three performed
a
MOVIE OF A MAN TRYING OUT A NEW GOLF CLUB.
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THAT IT WAS
. IMTENTIOMAL-
pP IMTENTIOMAL- f !
1 1 iv-rc-ss
wonders. The worst smash was
Everett Scott, who waa figured to be
a star. . He mlsplayed almost every
thing. He three times drove Meusel
away from flies and let them fall
safe. He played out of position
seven times and allowed bits to go
through untouched. He ran .the
bases as if in a trance and in the
final game he wrecked the Yanks
in the midst of a rally which seemed
certain to win, by blundering around
third base and being trapped when
there was no reaaon for it.
The 1922 series, no matter what
else it may bring, brings the great
est crash of the dope in the history
of baseball. In every respect the
Giants played exactly to their form,
save that Scott was an unexpected
element. The Tanks did nothing as
they did durins'the season.
Whether it was a crash- or utter
collapse of a great ball team, or
something else, no one seems to
know.
Kuth proved the biggest boob of
all. hitting only one ball hard in the
entire series. -
There is one thing, however, all
record for attendance were broken.
The greatest crowd that ever as
sembled to see a ball game came out
in spite of a downpour of rain that
lasted until mid-forenoon. The
weather was threatening, but even
the threat of rain did not prevent
the swarms from pouring out In
expectation of seeing "de Joints"
put the coup on the yanks.
The Yanks Jumped ngm ouc ener
the game, determined to avert utter
disgrace. Dugan worked Nehf Into
the hole and banged a sharp single
to center. Ruth, amid cheers and
jeers, set for a swing, switched
suddenly an dbunted. The ball did
not roll quite far enough and, al
though he caught the Giants asleep,
Snyder grabbed it and threw him
out. Pipp lashed aslngie to center
and scored Dugan with the run.
Double Flay la Made.
Groh singled in the- Giants' half
and when Frisch hit to Scott he
half jogged to first base, watching
the play at second and was dou
bled. He propably would have been
doubled anyhow, but his lagging
was so unusual aa to attract atten
tion.
Irish Meusel started the Giants'
second by beating out a pueh to
third, Dugan failing to get up in
time. Bush passed Young after
having two atrikes and no balls
called and Kelly played the game
by laying down a nice sacrifice.
Bush had two strikes on Cunning
ham when the youngster, who was
not to have a full share of the
series money, but who has saved
two games for the Giants, met a
fast ball squarely and shot a single
to center, scoring two runs. Snyder
singled past third: then walked
Nehf, filling the bases.
Then came the most astounding
play of the entire series. Ward was
jumping forward when Bancroft
slashed a line hit past him. He
leaped sideways and made a magni
ficent catch, but although three run
ners were in motion, not one of the
Yank basemen was on his base, all
having started forward when the
ball was hit and no double play re
suited. Bush struck out Groh and
saved the situation.
The rain had splashed merrily
while the Giants were at bat, but
the sun came out while the Yanks
were batting and Bancroft threw out
all three batters. The Giants com
menced in their half of the inning
to nag at Bush's position on the
plate, suspecting he was striving to
save his bone-bruised foot. 1 Bush,
however, refused to be disturbed and
retired the side on easy chances. -
Ruth started the Yanks' fourth
by striking out. and the buttonhole
makers, who had bet a dollar he
would make a home run during the
series, groaned and hooted. The
Yanks' great hitters looked like
school boys against Nehf. who was
pitching well, but not a great game,
although his control seemed perfect,
Kelly s'ngled to open the Giants'
fourth and was doubled with Cun
ningham when the youngster hit
straight to Bush.
Yanh Eves' Count in fifth.
The Yanks evened the count in
their fifth and pulled another of
their amasing blunders, which kept
them from amassing a commanding
le.d. Ward drew a base and Bcott
riDDed a hit to right. In the pinch
Bush slammed a hard single to right
on which Ward scored easily and
Scott reached third; then, with the
ball in Friseh's hnas, started for
the plate, was trapped and run
down. McMillan went to hit for
Witt and ended the Inning. Things
had looked bad but this'waa almost
tha limit, ivehf drew, fcjs-aecond
base on baIIs to Aart the Giants off
in their fifth, but Bancroft nit the
first ball, and the result was the
third double play by the Yanks.
The Yanks gained the lead In the
seventh on a decision at the piste
which was extremely close, Snyder
touching the runner with his elbow
instead of with the bail. Bob Meusel
started It by beating out a hit to
third and was sacrificed to second.
wild pitch moving him to third Just
before Ward drew his second bae
on balla Scott hit a short fly to
Cunningham, whose throw to the
plate was good, but tinyner. In
touching the runner, did it with hi
elbow, instead of with the bill.
Klem called the runner out. but
saw what had happened and re
versed his decision, giving the
Yanks the run and the lead,
ritchea Ball Touches Ilasa-aa.
The Giants could do nothing with
Bush in their seventh and took it
out squabbling with Klem. I'uKnn
was touched by a pitched hall In the
Yanks eirhth and sot to recond
when Ruth rolled out feebly, amid'
much jeering. 1'ipp, by a mmcntfl
cent stop back of flrBt. robbed Han
croft of a hit when the Olants were
trying to force a start In their
eighth. Groh sinttled straight over
second, just pushing the ball. Fdisrh
doubled to center at least the of
ficial ecorers called it a two-bap
hit although It was a single wliirh
McMillan threw back to the short
mop and let the runner take two
bapes. Grob was run back to third
and touched out when Scott grabt-d
E. Meusei's bounder and shot to th
plat, but Meusel reached second.
Young was passed purposely, filiinf
the bases and Kelly singled stralitr.t
to center, driving home two runs
and giving the Ulants the lead.
King dropped a fly safe Into left.
Meusel playing it like a boob and
Young scored. Jt was childih and
petulant baseball and the Yanks
looked worse even than they did
yesterday. The Yanks simply fin
lhed ur the Job of getting beat.
They did not throw the towtel Into
the ring, but they did everything
else, and when Young caught the
filial fly and threw the ball Into the
bleachers the Yankees of 1922 wrnl
down In base bail history as the
worst beaten, the worst disract-4
ball club In history.
the various raring prrramm. Ap
proximately 20 clvll'ari planes al
ready have hern entered In the "On
to Detroit1' rare that will feature
the arrival of delegates to the con-grr-ss.
PtXLMtX Ti:.IM (HOstX
I-'Irst and Second String Men Se
lected hy C'narh.
WAFHl.VfJTON STATE COtXK'ir,
Pullman. Oct. S (Uimclel Vkllo
the freshman football aiuad cut
down to Iphn than SO men. 'oah
Jenne has been able to aolecg hi
first and second string men an-l
run them through trrlnimiifi. 1 it
to the present his men have been
working on the tackling, paaatns.
punting; and other essentials of I't
game. The flrt team ivtriiM 17?
pounds In weight.
Jrnne has selected the following
men :
kana
rirt '-am.
rvla. T ao,ii
ltrr n, M
( ha -n.) .
Maat -T. M- an ,
YoiM'K, e-i' ana ..
Ilnnrr. ..
ilarlln. hi-.Ka.ji. .
F at. rty.Op.ta ana
Mai par
VYauiurf, aian'w'k
ax""i-t taa't
... . emit h. m ..aa
. . . . . !.". Kvr
llun'.a ,ai...a
1 l-
I'
fan. V,
atl
I'
ll, rv.
M. t rt ! a.. A - ffl
, K. . .. . I'i'ur- a a-a !
J Z.epfai. maMnt -alt
Ifarnejr Kcfcsta 1'rslrie High.
lltTtNS. Or.. Oct. I Hper-!.)
The Huriiry county high a-h'Kl
football team defeated 1'ralrlo i lty
h!gh echool, IS to t, here Maturda.
MiH'urloch made two touchdowns lor
Harnev, Thnrnburg- one. Kirhsrdaon
making one point iri scrimmage.
I'r- made the touchdown for
I'rilrle.
1PW, MB.! GREAT
WORLD'S SPEED CLASSIC TO
BE HELD OCTOBER 14.
America's Latest Designs la Air
craft to Compete In Three
Day Pulitzer Programme.
a
DETROIT, Oct. t. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Detroit district
has become the aeronautical head
quarters of the country with the a,
semhling at Selfridge field. Mount
Clemens, near here, of one of the
greatest arrays of American air
planes ever seen. In preparation for
the Pulitzer rare, world's speed
classic, to be held October 14.
Aerial experts for weeks have
been perfecting the motors and at
least a dozen of America's latest
designs of aircraft will compete In
the races, making a three-day airj
speed programme. Entries include j
types from the army, navy and com- ,
merclal fields. I
Twenty-three entries have been I
confirmed In the Pulitzer trophy
race, to be flown over a triangular
course above Lake St. Clair, with
Selfridge field as the starting and
finishing point. Measures to safe
guard lives of the airmen have been
taken. Navy, coast guara ana privately-owned
airplanes will patrol
the sky paths and .keep from the
race courses any machines that are
not active participants in the. con
tests. Medical branches of the army
and navy are arranging for a tem
porary hospital at the field. Sol
diers of the regular army will act
as policemen on the field and la
the grandstand during the races.
In conjunction witn me aerial
dashes the second annual aerial con
gress will be held here, at which
a permanent organization probably
will be formed for furthering the
Interests of aviation. especially
from the standpoint of airplane pro
duction and operation. The latter
discussion Is expected to bring
aoou recommendation of a com
plete get of aerial traffic rules.
About-Jal) piaoea wu compete in
Z 7
Cured widiout Surgery
MY guaranteed cure for
Tile Is norv-surgical
method, eliminating knife,
operation, anaesthetic, pain
and confinement. 1 hav
never failed" to cure a ce
of Pilea In the hitory of my
practice, proof of whkh may he
had by obtaining tha long list 0
prominent Northwest people
whom I have treated.
I reaaeve ell eaaat as m reaajha Wr
graaiag ta rafvad runt fee If I fag)
ts sere yeaar Piles. Write eg eaj ts
day far say FKLE ka-aalat.
DR. CIIAS. J.DEAM
1 NO AW0 MOPIIIBX OffTlAaOr
E
1
MEN
WANTED
FOR SHOPS AND
EOUNDHOUSE
BATES
Machinists 70c per hour
Blacksmitha 70c per boar
Sheet-Metal W'rk'a. 70c per hoar
EJectrieiana 70c per hour
Stationary Engineers:
Various rates
Stationary Firemen:
Various rate
Boilermaker . . . . "(T-701'je hour
Passenger-Car Men 70c per hoar
Freight-Car Mea. . 63 per hoar
Helpers, all ciasaea 47e per hoar
afseksslea kelsers art
Monad tle aa sae-kalf f-r
laae sra.r la eaea-aa ( r la a
hoaira peg aV7 airlavs ealtt
B-revaU-
APPLY BOOM 312
COUCH BLUG, 109 IOI RTII
ST, EAB WASHINGTON,
POETLAND