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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOEEH 12. lI. Hard Came From Lincoln .V Ring Battles to Be Staged Tohigi Benson Tech Wins Barnes Sets S.O.Recordin Beating Yanks . ; .: . By Xanoa Bssyoa : "-' Caitnal Barrio Staff Correspondent '?? ; - CJprrftht. 1921. or T0alnal BerYicel T)OLO GROUNDS. New York, Oct 'at XT Barn of Kansas, with an arm like a. bull whip and a curve ball- that twisted and turned In the air like a cyclone cloud ' from bis native state, saved the Giants Tuesday afternoon forthe second time In the world's sertes.'-.V.S; il:t::;; "''''- : ' Behind hit. snaky delivery that held ' the Yankees pop-eyed and as futile as .. children chasing butterflies, the Giant pushed through to an to 6 victory and to- even terms with the American learners-in She series. ' '. , ? ; , Barnes did not start the game. ; He was sitting 'on a eep'1o:"wlfn his "back against the red wall yonder, in i ' deep right field, when the announcer was ' running- around bawling the batteries to ' the stand; '. V" ' f ," Someone is always hitting there when the big- game starts omeoo they hope they do not have to use. . It U the scul lery of the field, and. rarely does the - smallest glint of glory fai -there. - Tuesday, again with Barnes on his soap box, and the announcer running around the field bawling; the, batteries to the stand; the cheering waa for Toney, : ' the r man from Tennessee. No 'one thought of Barnes. :' BABJTZS IS CALLED . " Before the first Inning; was over, with - three runs scored off the bulky Bouth- - erner and the G-lants in rout. McGraw .. waved wildly from the bench, and out - ot the murk that hung over right; field, . backgrounded by the red wall, came "Barnes, moving with a spring to his step. ' Not for nothing does a' man follow a bird dog through the stubble. In the next inning the Yanks scored two runs off Barnes on two hits, one ; a homfi run by the thin-faced, frail-look-, Ing "Chick"? Fewster, the Baltimore boy, who was playing In Babe Ruth's place. ' Fewster came Into the league' as a potential $50,000 ball player. He was hit with a: pitched ball from the hand of the powerful Pfeffer of Brooklyn in - an -' exhibition game down . South 3 one , spring and almost killed. .- He has a hole in his head, but his heart is quite intact. He played 'as : Ruth's ' substitute today as well as the r great himself could have played.' 'Irish" Meusel and Synder hit Harry Harper, - the Tank- left ha rider, who started the home runs in the second inning, MeuseTs coming behind a base - tin balls to "High Pockets" Kelly, and tying the score,...-" jriTCHnr .is exhibition. . Then from 'the second Inning, Barnes of Kansas gave' an exhibition of pitching such aa is Beldom seen. In seven Innings he held the Yankees - to two hits. In that same time struck out nine men. As he had struck out another before that he .wound up with . a total of 10 strikeouts., . ' 1 -. He fanned every man on the Tankee ' club once and Aaron Ward twice. Big Ed Walsh hung up a strikeout record in the world's series by fanning 12 cuds m 1906, but Barnes performed ' nis feat in seven Innings. -,:; Barnes now holds two decisions over the Yanks in the series, and takes his glace fn pitching- history with bis- dis tinguished fellow Jayhawker Walter - Johnson of Coffeyville. ; BOSTON HAD TWIBLEK EIB8T Barnes was secured by McGraw in , deal with Boston some years axo. ' He has been a consistent winner for the Giants, but somehow the experts, and. apparently, even v McGraw himself. thought he lacked something at this time ; that kept him from being a sure starter . In the series. - The Tanks now have won three games In the series, and Giants three. It goes , back to first pitching principles on both sides, with Mays and Hoyt for the ' Yankees and Douglas, and Nehf for the Giants. iiiniiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiimii I The 5 ' . ' iiiiitiiiniiiiiniiiii 5 Coming direct from the 5 Famous House of . BURBERRY'S S j in London 5 " These .'world-renownedr Kir-" s ' - xnents for- men-md women,' 5 of roush tweeds, gabardines, E t lovatts, and fleece clothes, 5 . made with generous; -and 5 -;. comfortable ' fullness typical 5 f of the British Coats are the 5 smart and proper thinfc-For 5 motoring and : traveling;'1 the ' 5 Burberry Coat is .themost 5 comfortable garment one 5 - i can wear. The peculiar S weave of the cloths and S j - proofing; make them Im 5 Y pervious to wind, raio- "and 5 r, cold. - The shifiment em 5 braces the latest" London s models, in various Weights, EE for all purposes for which S " - j ' - - ; 1 ' ' : l"1-- "Biffberrys" Arc Now at K. S;?EUVm&CO.,:Ltd. Are txcluarve Dutributera f or Oregon - : GENERAL ENGLISHlTAILQRS 5 :;V- CLOTHING READY FOR USE H I Second nwaiirBldJ Sixth and Alder Sta.' " I I"'l iUiilliiUiUUUiiJiiiliiitlH Homer Wins1 Bride -w5',xv -iiJC '-jpt-'-aK v ,- C Pira te- Star 5Wed ' T -BrVBiMNm) y PITTSBURG, Pa,' Oct 12-A cir cuit clout by George f Possum" ' t .w- Whitted In the final Giant- ' Pirate game here on September IT, which the Giants copped, . thereby . eliminating Pittsburg from a right" a to,, participate in the world's series, won for the peppery little right gor- I I deaer-of the Gibson crew a bride. " vSheV said she wouldn't ; have me : until I bit onenrer the fence," said '-.'"Possum," in telling about tne ro 'Tliance, just a few hours before he "was", united in marriage j. to Miss' v Isabella France,' Tdesday. ! It was getting late in the season and we seeded some runs to win the game, . as Art Nehf was pitching great bait . took a toe bold and. swung. The , ball bit ; on top of the fence and ' , bounded ! over Into Schenley park. 'As I circled the bases I knew that even though the .hit might not win the game. It won for me a home. Whitted- formerly played with St ; Louis, going to Boston and partici pating in the 1914 world's series ' there and iater with the Philadelphia Nationals) In the 191 series. . t This Eyening mHE first noting card of the Portland X commission will be staged tonight at the Armory- with Joe Gorman, Port- lsnd lightweight,-and, Abe Mishkind of Salt Lake as the main eventers. - The main event should be one of the best bouts of the year. There is a great deal of rivalry between the two boxers. Both will enter the ring; at about the same poundage and there will be little advantage one way . or the other in the size and reach of the two. Mishkind invaded the Northwest for a, crack at Gorman and tonight he gets the opportunity. He is confident of beat ing Gorman. He has trained hard for the bout - - Gorman is hopeful of a victory. The little giant has" been in training for sev eral weeks .and, is hopeful of offsetting the stain put ; on his record by Leach CrosaUagt spring. The other bouts on the card are: Stanley Will Is vs. Clare Bromeo, six rounds. - Neal Zimmerman vs. George , Burns, six rounds. V , Joe Dunn vs. Frankle Webb, six rounds. ' Jackie Burns vs. Dick Farrelly,-- foul rounds. . i . , The Burns-Zimmerman contest should be a fast one. Both these boys have met before and "both are going into the ring tonight with hopes of a clean cut Victory. - Indications are that a good sized house will view-the matches. . ; The first bout, will et&rt at $ :30. - Forest Grove High Play Cadets Friday The Foreit Grove high school foot ball team is coming to Portland Friday fresh from a 48 to 0 victory over the Kstacada. high . gridiron representatives and Coach Al Harding; is working his HiU Military academy athletes at their top speed in order to be ready for For est Grove on Multnomah field next Fri day, afternoon, -f The cadets seem none the worse from the experience they had with Hood River high on Multnomah field last Saturday and they are out to give the coming visitors a real battle. Several changes have been made in the HiU lineup since the last .game, the line especially re ceiving - considerable- attention. , The match FUday la billed, to get under way at S o'clocfc. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinus of London i Boxing GTaBeStagd atErvinV J :si A:" I utiiiui.iiiuiiiiin:iiiw;i:;:iiiiinii:;:!!'!i!i!!!!!i- Lincoln Team Loses Opening Game toBenson High School Football standing -. . - W, U- - -'-Pet I Bsara Teca S 0 ,1.000 WuMncUm hisB .i.. 1 O l.oOO Kick School of Cunn.,'l JasMM.Jelui hich '!' .Is-.-. .000 Linoola hich ,A Q , - V- -.eOO Jefferaan tush ......;.- .000 Franklin sigfe .i .--0'-V'; IV .000 . , ' - -!.. jr. " By Eart eoedwla BENSON TECH won. a "hard-fought football game from the Lincoln High eleven. 14 to 0, on Multnomah field Tues day afternoon. The score hardly indi catea how gruelling the -contest was for it was only after desperate efforts that 1 Lthe Mechanics were able to chalk up their second win of the 1921 campaign. The first touchdown was a present for when Lincoln safety attempted to catch a punt on his own 10-yard line, he fum bled, Benson taking; the oval on the 'yard mark. A.. Marr Fallis; on ., a tackls back play, made a sweeping end run and bad no trouble maklna- -the cov- -T eted line. Bell kicked goal and the first half ended soon after with the count, T to 0. In the fourth quarter Benson worked the ball to the 19-yard line and a 15-yard penalty ? forced . Lincoln to stand ground .on the 4-yard spot Ma loney went over for Benson's second touchdown, and BeU. kicked goat FUMBLES COSTLY The Kailsplitters made more -yardage from scrimmage than did their oppon ents! Ju8t the ;opposlt Trorn what had been expected. Coach Paul G. Wapato certainly sent out a bunch of scrappy youngsters to do battle against the Kasf Siders and save for the costly fumbles throughout , the Uncolnites showed- that they were capable of making things tough for the opposition. In the first quarter Ray Moeser inter cepted a forward pass and ran CO yards to the Benson to-yard line but on the next play the ball was lost on a fumble. Coach Ted Faulk made two or three substitutions In the first half in order to bolster up the Benson line,. which seemed to go to pieces and did not play in the cool and. collected manner which characterised the first game of the sea son. .The. fighting spirit of the Lincoln aggregation carried the lighter athletes alongV and i Coach Wapato deserves a world of - credit for developing such .a combination. He lacks a good punter and this , was very noticeable Tuesday, especially as compared with the . long spirals booted by Fallis. - ' FALLIS IS .STAR :, '. '. Hughes, Walpole and Rosenberg played a great defensive game for Lin coln while Faust, Batte and . Marks flashed at times while plunging through the line but they will have to" get over that Disastrous habit of dropping the iigsktn to keep the squad, in the run- f Am per usual, Fallis and Maloney played wonderful ball for the winners and Bell appeared in the limelight sev eral times. ; v ' - -i - -; The sammary f ollowi : ' Uneoln 0 Pot' Benson 14 Hoenr ....It K R.". ....... . Ienaot kiiicba (C).,..tl... Meiraer Hashes. I, O K Bottler . . . S..U T K. . . ... .1, a K. i . R O Jj. , . . . . . .R T I. . u Bt B li ... a.... UUiUW jm Walpol . Turner ... Boaenberg Chiles ... Dvaesn . Battes Marks . . . Is. Faaat. Hum Sindern Fallis Petsn ..B H u. . It K B- SlakwcT . Sheard r. . Stvtnie st nmnTirjji Linoola . .............. 0 0 0 Benson Tech ........... 0 7 0 SnbstitntioBi Lincoln: Doner for 0 0 T 14 Bowles tor Doner. Battee tor Bowles, Lawson tot Tvmc, Adler for Battoe, Freeman for Ad ler, Irria for Laweon. Benaoa Tecb : Warden for Bottler, Fenton for Meuaer, Frock for Bheard, Uebaer for Fenton. Bottler for Wor- aen, Baeara lor FYecs. Officials Thomas A Lonttit, referee; WU- naat uouen, umpire; it. a. Dana, bead Iine- nu; r. u. veny. ana u. w. Astnej. time- keentn. Oregon Freshmen Working Hard for on Squad ! University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 12. The as men who. are left of the original hundred to turn out for fresh man football are the hardest fighting crew in 'the, history of underclass ath letics. - This is -the opinion of the fans who have - been watching the practice each' evening on Klhcald. ' i i Coaches Brandenberg and Williams have been directing' scrimmage and al though the men are lighter than usual they are showing a quality ef tight that surprises everyone. - "Bate" Jacobberger, better known as 'Jake IV." a brother of well-known football ' family that has been going thrsugh Oregon for the past 10 years, la showing up well in the backfield, as are Honck. Sutton, Guldlger and French. - Karl Gregg of Benson.- a Port land all-star, is going strong as tackle. The coaches will have rough going; to make up for the lack of beef on. the line. Beadwork and speed will be their only hope, as other schools are reported to have husky crews among the Class pi Carl Mautz Joins : Eleven" i : . Football stock of -the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club increased Tues day night when Carl Mauta, the former University, of "Oregon guard, appeared for practice and notified Manager Harry Fischer that be had--rrs.nged bis plans so that he now . can play with the Winged M- nquad. -.' i Hants is attending the University of Oregon Medical college and- his studies the -first few weeks of school were so arranged that he could not find time to practice with tb eclubmen. Now - that a change has been made the big sen tinel is. eager to get Into the fray. His first game, according to present plans, will be against the Olympic dub October Sl.'nut bo does not have to work very hard to get down to first class shape. Coach '.George ' W PhUbrookt had his Multnomah warriors ander the are lights on Multnomah field Tuesday night. He wanted to see how bis stars recovered from the T to 7 engagement with Ore gon Agricultural college' at - Corvallis last Saturday Kone seems to be on the shelf as a result or the game.-',; WINTERiEAGUE I At Ssg -rtaaelses V cnkOM gw XX. X. ...1.'.... S T 3 SaB.rnaesnR. : 1 IS t Battanat.t Pelt Lwis aad' Urtat; Broardey sad Tell, i A - - at Lo Anieiwi ... - T-.. B. Tft jE. aDeaoa . , 1 1 lm amele 12 ' Batun O Doal aad Waltan; Mack asd BalaWta. -- t j ; - - - Four records can be played success ively without attention by a new phono graph. ' ' ' '-t- , - . Ruth Is Sad Sight Gloom Chases Joy ' TVTKW TORICCtet 121. N. S.) a JLl Tho saddesT sight of all U bat- .. tered Babe Ruth aitting la the press : , oca sick, disconsolate and savage' as the Taaks lose without hirru , ; -The Babe is - out for the - series. ; Perhaps the Yanks did not miss him ; yesterday, for Fewster made a "hme, -; run and fielded well. Uowew, the-: menace of the Rath club was rm- moved and that possibility made a - ig difference. - Ruth, with hla arrft In a sling an ,. his lame right leg; stretched out In front of him, was all smiles .when i the ; Tanks drove Toney from the. box. He chewed a big cigar nerv ously as the Giants knocked Harper oat sd tied it up, but the- glooms -werO- succeeded by joys once more when fewster did the Babe's stuff. After the Giants stretched their lead t to. three runs Ruth felt sick. ,and.;he looked it Hvdhi not eorne : out or nis trance - unui tne . game . ended.'; ' - . . rten he leaned forward and, ad ministered a, well deserved call to a smug "expert" who bad been telling bis readers that Ruth c has been . "stalling" all season about his in juries that the infected elbow Is a "myth" and that the Giants have become aware of the fact that Babe is playing to the grandstand, ; Yesterday TRutb. was so stiff and sore ! he could hardly : move. H -should be in bed. but he is jn-imly ;' determined to stick out the retnain- Only i a physician's warning that he might lose his left arm If the In fection spread, kept Babe out yes terday.! Secret Practice r Ordered at 0. A. 0. Oregon! Agricultural College, Corval lis, ! Oct. 12. Secret practice for the "Fighting Aggies" has been made the order .of. the day by Coach "Dick" Rutherford. No spectators will be. al lowed onj or near the 'gridiron , on any day except Wednesday. A regularly scheduled; scrimmage, 'open to students will be -fifVt each "Wednesday. The ?Xggtes -ire being put through stiff workouts each night in preparation for the game with Willamette univer sity Saturday and the University' of Washington the following week. It is expected jthat Coach Rutherford will strengthen the weak positions In the line, i Pony Polo Will Be ! Played at 0. A. G. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oct. . 12. Polo is a new sport which has been introduced on the O. A. C. campus. The first contest will be played Satur day afternoon between the Freebooters and the p. A C. Beavers. The Freeboot ers are made up of officers In the mili tary department at the college, while the O. A.; C. Beavers are seniors In the cav alry anrLfield artillery units. Seniors are the only ones allowed to engage In ! the sport because of the lack of suitable horses and equipment. Sev eral of the students have hadvexperlence with lthe game. Many' played' at camps during the, summer. BaU Players, Get No Share in Money (Br United News) New York, Oct 12. Official figures for the sixth world series game were follows : : Attendance, ' 34.ZS3 : gross re ceipts, $112,224 ; commission's .share. S16.835.10; ( clubs' share, $95,398.90. Since the players receive no profits after the fifth game, the national commission and beginning to get the "big money. SALEX DROPS ITEGOTIATIOKS Salem,! Oct "11-Further efforta at ft reconciliation with the Eugene high school will be dropped by the Salem high school, according to a vote taken by the student body at a meeting Mon day. Thei two schools have not been on friendly terms so .far as athletics are concerned: for more than a year. - IEGIQS TO FLAY FOOTBALL Aberdeen, Wash., Oct 12. With an nouncement of the Grays Harbor Amer ican Legion football team's schedule for the coming season, harbor fans. are "as sured several fine games, -especially on day. when the University of Washington regulars will come here for a contest YTJTOI WL58 TUBE CLASSIC London,! Oct 12. (X. N. ay The famous Cesarewitch.- a classic of the British turf, was swore-today by YutoL CharleyiUe ran secondhand Harrier Ihlrd. BOXING ARMORY Wedneday,Oct. 12 JOE GORMAN -vs.' ABE MISHKIND ! I i II BOUITSS ' STANLEY WILUS rYS. CLAIRE BROMEO S B-OTJITDS NEIL ZIMMERMAN GEORGE BURNS ' . KOTnrus - - -'- - PS rOE DUNN : ,;'YS.' ' -- . -- FRANKIE WEBB 4 Reimtt Preliminary, ioanc Entire" Ehtire Xaleear. tLie All i Bleacher Seats, $tM ausgsid seats, stAS SEATS 6ir 8AtB AT STXXtEB"S . A5D g.ICH'8 CIOAS SIO&8 Barnes Given Boquet by Peck Shawkey's Pitching Was Soft ".-By Berer FecktarpaigM ' , Csptaui of the Yankee. , i ' Copyrfsht. 1921, by Caivcnal Serrlca.1 ; TJQLO GROUNDS, New Yorkv Dct 18. JrL Say it rith flowers -and tell : It to Jess Barnes ! He stopped us and he's Untitled to the credit for the Victory .and making the series even up. .We started off greats but Barnes was much more - difficult than- Toney and after the second Inning, when we scored our last two runs, he held us safe. SERIES IS EYEST " ' -' You've got to hand It to him. He struck us; all-out at least once, -and after the second inning gave us. only two hits. 'Well,: the series is even It's three-all. and how it's our-turn.i . We've simply got to .win, and If we do you can rest assured we'll Just about break our necks trying- to repeat. - X thought we would break out In one Of our okt-tasbioned siugfests and It did look as though we had started off right in the first two : innings. We scored three runs and after the Giants tied the score in their halt of the sec ond we came right back with two more and went out into the lead. I don't like to think of what hap pened after that, but X do want to give Barnes and the ' Giants credit They came .from behind and won. We came from 'behind the 'day; beforeibot "Tues-, day wo didnt go.Aute far endttgb. si FEWSTEB IS HEB0 , Chick Fewster stepped into a tough spot when be took the Babe's place, but I'll Say be made . good, ir we bad won his homer would have made him the biggest hero in all world series history. But a it was, "Barnes eclipsed every thing and Chick's Nfmrog.in of thelbUge gap created Jbrthe Babe's absence Inust he relegated to-no Tntnor -reaiures ox the game. " We had the bad breaks and the baa breaks almost always go against a los ing team. A few of the bits the Giants maoe iook migmy uicayv wnwuvi they came when they would do us most harm. , However, the series is even, and we have no kick beyond the natural kick all ball players make. "' A ball player, like a soldier, is a chronic kicker and it does us all Rood to exercise the privilege every nows and then. . As a matter of fact, the Giants bad every right of the game. Barnes pitching gave them decided shade In' the box and they out-hit us. ' -L- BANCROFT 8AYf lASTS AKE COSTIDBSST'T 0F WI2T1CINO TITtE By David' Baaeroft , Captain of the few York Giants (Copyright -lit. 4 Cnrrenal Serriee) Polo Grounds; New Tork. -Oct 12. We've done jBaotber' comeback. Every thing's 60-50 no, due to the "splendid display of fighting kplrit on the pact of the boys and the .beautiful pitching of Jess Barnes.' V.' , i ,' It was a bit discouraging for us to see those Yankee smash- three runs across the plate lrithe opener,; But we bad comfort in knowing from our first inning's experience"-that we could hit Harper. We got to that left handed bird in .the very next round and before you want to letthe idea slip - patented process) are a rev under, your haitliat this, is'li lation to the man who neve the open season to start could get acquainted with . something ; with a joy'ud i: pipe ! P. A; has made a pipe jiniitiypi ofljoy to four men " Albert -and get yorir share where one was smoked be ;V iof theigreafetsmo And you'll say so as on-earth ! r . ; . 1 -s!. 9n you start to cash-in -' rTl- - I -on this 8molxehunch! . . -a - with Prince Albert he- . . t manashewasnersati3lied: ; ; before-andkeliim iieliLAnd, youcanproitll c 'V-PoA.'s flayorandfra--' grance and coolness and its' P freedom from bite and parch i I X I 1 III 1 I f I I J I . I I ' , I 11 J A '1 A - .1 a I 1 B . la 111 A A. '1 W V ggl I" - I 1 I t I ? we got through with him it was aJl even again. '- . . - -- ',.' : When the signal -une for Harper to beat It to the shower bath we were mighty, concerned In who was going to take his plac. We hoped it was going to oe snawkey : we ante it to be Shawkey. And it was Shawkey, the man whose . pitching has been , the softest thing we have faced in the series. ;- Success came to us largely because of the great work of Jess Barnes. . Have you noticed the great game Kelly has been playing around first and the comebachv of that big fellow with the bat? .AH of u knew that he couldnt be stopped indefinitely. H was Just in a stump in tne first tnree games. . He's out! of It now with thrttf;usl and we're all set to club our way tot victory. . The whole team played with, greater spirit and precision than ever before, Whatever nervousness might have af flicted anyone of us over the import of the games is all gone. We feel supreme ly confident that we're going' to win. .. MAYS JT0T FEARED ' J C Mays holds no further terrors for us. He , beat us as a starter because we weren't familiar with his peculiar de livery. But we got to touching it up near, the finish oftbe first game. We used the knowledge we had gained by beating Mays m hrsseoond starts And If lie works on Wednesday we're going to get further revenge for tha beating fte aoiea out to us on the opening day. Dean Dyment Quits As '0' Soccer Coach "University of Oregon. Eugene. Oct 12, Dean Colin V, Dyment. who introduced the game of soccer into the sport cal endar at the University and who for the last five seasons coached the kick ers, with, the loss of only one game, has withdrawn. - The work will bo carried on under the physical education depart ment : Although Oregon is handicapped be cause of the poor -condition of the soc cer field, Morgan Staton, captain of the team, is starting the squad in practice. O. A. C. will probably be the only school to mix with Oregon this year in soccer. Socfcer Players to 1 Form NeWlSlevens All soccer players, who' are not aff illi uea wiw iwnra- ur ut mruuia jsocoer Football aaaociaaoB-are staked to attend, an important meeting to be held in the Young Men's . Chrtsrlsn Association Thursday night The , 'association de sires to form one -'and . perhaps two teams to play in the circuit commencing Sunday, October IS, and the proposi tion will be given deep consideration Thursday . night For information call Ed Maxmeyer at Automatic 220-52, or W. E. Bragg, secretary of the associa tion, at Tabor 8794. The meeting will be called to order at S o'clock. Before you're a dij older,; (cut ont put! t!i2 netienct j?y zmchz Dacingt LEOCINCSTON. Ky, Oct 12. After 1 breaking badly ia the first heat and falling in th oecond. Jimmy McKerron stepped out and won the Phoenix hotel prise - in the 1 :0S pace here Tuesday. Roy Gratton took second honors In the race. . - ; Sanunaryr - rint race 2:1S trot." twe ia thna I two beats Meadar); paiaa, S100:- Atea Todd . . 2 1 3 S Betar Caaadler ............ , i ..S 4 - 1 Trenator ....i.v.. ...... ...4 I . 4 m lien Moke I g s re ioUy ....... s re gJ Bait .". - T T T dr flnrnnd race:i 2:10 tas. two ia threa: nana sieve: .- . . . . Sis Bine 1 !eoi se VTata ...-. .......... S Marie Ceeas.i Watts .. ........ , S Dudette- ... ; .'. 3 lashtmae Watts . . ................. 4 Worth' Marian ".., . ... Eeer Wilon ..,..,....,.., ,,,,,:T Third rase To Pheeeb: betel prixe, J:05 pace, two ra three aaste; ' para 43000 : Jirns UcKerroa .3 5 - 1 ' 1 Boy GraOaa ....... ..SI S 3 Jim B. ..'....I 3 3 JohtBy Qalrk ........,. ... I S I ro Jabs M. Direct.... 4 4 ro Kdna Karlr .-. . . . 4 S dr Tiie 3-05 H. 3 :04 s . 2 :0T, , roojtk race 2.- pace, twe i three, puns Main iMrect ... ..... i ...... ....... Basel Knaataer ...i..., .4. ........ aoe nai . . . . , Hay BeU Direct. Hoester Lady ... . Tubs 8;0Ht 2u03H. Fifth raoe :1 paoe. tw ia tare. tlOOO: pun Oneen; Abb . . . M Hal N. a Time 2:0 Hi : Northwestern Coacli Denies Injiiryv to Oss Wa,s Intentional Chicago, Oct It (L N. S-V Elmer McDevitW coach of the Northwestern university football team. - emphatically denied today that Northwestern players intentionally injured Arnold Oss, star halfback of tb University of Minne sota eleven, in the game at Minneapolis last Saturday. Students at the Uni versity of Minnesota have circulated petition asking that athletic relations with Northwestern be severed - because of alleged unsportsmanlike tactics of the Northwestern players in Saturday's game. "Mr. Oss injury was purely acci dental,"; McDevltt said, "and' due ' in a large part to the weakened, condition of his knee which was wholly unprotected by any brace; Every other man I know who has a bad knee protects it while playing. Mr. Oss wis not singled out at any time for particular attention and when he was clipped the man who did it did not know whom be was clipping. "1 regret Oss' injury and I wish it had not happened, but I insist it was acci dental."- Feeling at Minnesota : is said to be very bitter against Northwestern. In defeating Pete Herman for the ban tamweight boxing, title. Johnny stuff was under a handicap of eight years in age and 4 pounds in weight He is willing tb give Herman another: chance in the "hear future, 'r by our exclusive Ever roll up a cigarette Trith Prince Albert? : Man; man but ou'vegot aarty . coming your iway ! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it's a peach l And P. A. rolb easHy and stays rrJili.ii Giants Swat : Out Victory In 6th Game . By Casta! Adrian C Aasea, - Vv , The "Grmwl Old Mas of Baseball" -fCwBrrwht. 131. ky Catveiaal Berrtce.) V ' pOLO GROUNDS, New York. Oct IS. X The Giants won Tuesday afteHk -noon because they outslugged the Yan kees. - : . -.. ' - The American leaguers might have won the gam it Harper had been taken " out a bit sooner and if some one other . wan enawnv naa oeen sent into relieve - a him. X think (t was somethinr of a mis- ; ft lass to sena snawxey against tne utants, especially when they . were hitting. For ' tney bad found him easy thelrst time be started against them and the chances' " favored their repeating against hirru -; sriBiT shows vr The-Giants showed the true fighting ' spirit It takes a lot ef courage for any") ball elub to oome from behind to, tie up a three-run lead. And it takes super lative gameness for' a 'team to com from the rear twice and then smash its' ' wsy on. to triumphs. . C Those who love hitting of the long distance variety certainly got their fill of it yesterday. Two home runs in one inning three ia a game. That's hitting. The game was a thriller. It was one of those struggles filled with the spec tacular. The teams alternated in the lead through nearly half the game. From then on there was not a moment when a -whistling drive or a bad error would not have changed the lead. - The result -was In doubt until the last minute and -it was the only game of the series in which the crowd kept to its seat until the lajtt man wraa Atit. Things looked good for the Yankees - ! when the first Inning was over. Those . three runs had scored seemed - an ob- - I stacle too big for the Giants to hurdle, but they came right on, and took them alt They , stepped Into the pitching of Harper and hit him tor those two homers which tied up the score. The. pinch hitting of Barnes was the moat brilliant nerformance for he wsa a bit unsteady at times, but always he - h arose to , the crisis, met it and A ; 3 triumphed. By striking out ten men : I in eight and one third innings he was - on the mound he received signal triumphs x V for himself. But by including every man .. . on the Yankee team In those ten strike : V q outs be made what the statiscians telli- me is. a record tor tne woria s seriea , BUTH HOT HISSES V Babe Ruth 'wasnt in the game but he wasn't' missed very much. - The ; youthful Fewster played a, brilliant all -around game for the Yankees, on that I am sure that even the mighty Ruth could not Improve upon.- He mads at least three brilliant catches afield, one of which klUed off a likely looking triple and the home run he made in the second which sent the Yankees into the lead for , the second time was certainly of the highest Ruthlan standard, , . This series has proved to be one of : the most see-saw affairs In all world's series history. And the ultimate out come seems to hinge entirely upon pitch- 1 ing. If Mays can stand off the Giants : . today, then the Yanks have a fine chance to win by pitching the young Wait Hoyt in the eighth battle, but if Mays simuld be beaten by Douglas It puts the Yankees in a bad hole V If ' -. .; i Prbte Athmt I HUltol Swawr rW bmm; tidy real - timm, Itmm4mtm poaiajef; mnA hmU pound tim km i areiisrs eM ia swanstv tw that, hmmpm thm (awt aw eat - SrfSCSl . SSaTaf iHeaV - . ; - . , - - Cewyrlrbe lttl br -7- A K. J. Reymold Tehaec CM . Wtestsc-aslssB, bUsr 4 '-.v 'm' f - ' - - : r -J 4 1