The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 16

a. SPORTS i -sports gpicsn (unite (Formerly The Register and Leader) PES MOINES. IOWA, SUNDAY. MORNING. OCTOBER 8, 1910.

ai oj 5 11 it II it it xmi if bi ii my ml 'fc I i STATE TEACHERS BEATEN Lewis' Double Scores First Run Register Cartoonist and Golf Champion Morningside Wins by Uncovering Bundle of Tricks. INLANDERS BEATEN BY AMES, 19 TOO, IN FIERCE BATTLE DENISON EASY FOR WEST HIGH ELEVEN IN 41 TO GAME BOSTON RED SOI GET FIRST GAME IN WORLD SERIES Quarterback Behmer Runs 95 Yards for Touchdown. Vf CEDAR FALLS. Oct 7. Maize and Blue Combination Mornlngside's bundle of tricks com Jyclones Fail to Make Impres-sion on Des Moines Team Till Late in Game.

Shows Great Teamwork and pletely named the Slate Teachers this afternoon, the latter losing to tho Methodists by a lopsided score American League Champions Defeat Brooklyn at Braves' Field 6 lo 5. or to Wins Without Trouble. i no t'euagogs were unable to break the almost perfect interference of the Morningside machine until within the last five minutes of the play when the Teachers re- I I VICTORS FUMBLE OFTEN RUNS FINE INTERFERENCE DODGERS STAGE BIG RALLY" Coach Mayser's Eleven Also Loses Much Ground Through Stewart's Men Pick Out Oppo nent's Backs and Ends and Keep Them Out of Plays. Losers Score Four Runs and Drive Shore From Mound in Ninth Inning. Penalties.

ALDRICH SAVES AMES GOAL VICTORS GAIN IN POWER a MARQUARD SUPPORT FAIlv soneu success! ully to the passing game, sending James over for a touchdown at tho completion of three successive passes for forty-fivo yard gain. Quarterback Behmer of the Methodists was the bright star of the game. Bchmer's feat of carrying the ball nlnety-rive yards for a touchdown after receiving a punt on his own 6-yard lino was a sensational feature. Tho game was largely old line smashing football, with the Teachers outclassed both in weight and strategy, and lacking In spood. The lineup: MOHNI Ntiaiui TBArffSSS nliaw l.K ub.

E.VVlitiford (C Jf 0 Young Barry Hornnay i prrlt Norton H.li. Il.O. i Winn r.t. Northrop B.K.iR. E.

Whltford 4 1- Local Team's Forward Passing Longer They Play Better They Become; Beck, G. Devine and Redlingshafer Star. Victors Count Three Runs in One Inning on Only One Hit, a Double. and Callahan's Great Defense at Center Features. 1 A i t.

1 AMES, Oct. 7. Special DENISON. Oct. 7.

"Stub" V-j I ,1:, II- af luap.) n. h.i K.N JlrKlhliinoy Stewart's powerful West Des Moines laying a loose game both backwards and forwards, sometimes CJhfnt jucmiiRiry M. 11 Plaid Rphmar Warren High school eleven fought hard F. I i. Hersey Substitution, Jumen (or JfrKllilnnay" Reex for Winn.

I.etlPh for MrKtoatrv. on tho athletic field here today, and rolled up a total of 41 points against llrlfflth for Letlch. lirown for ltArl.DU,V OFFICIAL STATISTICS. Attendance .77777. 36.1 17 Total receipt imyers share M.rtOl.jja hch club's share.

la.Tiw i Autliiiutl comnilKNiun'a 7,848.85 BOSTON, Oct. 7. The well nlgl, perfect basball riark for Waripn. Saarti for Beck. Ixtrra for Norton, Wllllama for Uhnt, l.loyd for Denison while tho latter failed to cross -Hie Des Moines goal line.

The game was fust from the start and from the kickoff both toams Summary Touchdown. Hehmar 8. John. oon. N'uthrup 2.

JameB; aoal kicks, John- Offtolala Rpferae, Evans of Drake; urn pile, Aiiiain uriKt. 'Ji Am.Prlcn league club triumphed i over the ku 1. u. seemed evenly matched. However, the longer they played, the stronger GOLFERS ORGANIZE CLUB West became and the Maize and Blue romped down the field to iicrtj this alterhoon, 6 to 6 in the first game of world series, but nVhf dr, ts by skidding badly in the final inning.

For eight innings the thirty odd Meeting Scheduled Tonight at with their toes dug into the lime of their own goal line, the Ames ('yelones had a laborious time of It in whipping Mike Hyland's Highland Park team by three touchdowns on State field tnis afternoon. Ames just duplicated the State normal score of lant week, 19 to 0, hut Ames did not look like that kind of a winner during the first three quarters. The actual foot-hall was not nearly so hard on the Cyclones as the penalizing thev suffered. Mayser's team was charged enough In yardage to win three or four games. i Ames' Fumbles Costly.

Ames, especially in the first quarter, fumbled the ball superbly. The Cyclones started the game fumbling and before they began holding the ball the Ames followers were rooting full blast to Bave the day. But when they gotMo going, the Cyclones moved the ball with facility which pleased the coaches. Getting down to cases, however, Jbfi Cyclones were outplayed during touchdowns seemingly at will. west outclassed, outplayed and aupporiers of Boston outgeneraled their opponents.

Stew i wim a complacent air of satis- JT7 art's men had things their own way Grand Vfow Park. A meeting of the proposed new golf and athletic club will be held tonight at the old clubhouse at Grand View park to organize and make plans for next season. A name for the new organization will be chosen. All golfera and others desiring to Join are requested to attend. after the first touchdown- West's line plunges tore gaping holes into the Denison lino and long end runs were used for big gains by the vis CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS.

Clare Brings, tho cartoonist who hrlghten the lives ot thoUHnnds of Register readers every mornliiK with hib drawings, Is an ardent golfer as these who follow hi cartooiiB prob-hbly have guessed. Hriggs spendR CLARE BRIOOB. niost of his Idle time on the' golf coarse. He Is shown hero In a photograph token recently with Charlei Evans, the national open and amateur champion this year. itors.

West Scores Knrlr. The game opened with Denison receiving tho kick. The locals car- Yesterday's Football Results wniie me Junior league-: champions romped through 1helr National league rivals to a lead or With the game apparently woil, Boatbn began to wabble, led bv Pitcher Earnest Shore, and before the last Brooklyn batter had been retired the Brooklyn had gained fcur Thifcurpriaing break, ot which the invading team was quick to take advantage, was the feature of an otherwise ordinary baseball game. When Duubert, the first Bio-: lyn batsiuan, stepped to the pUte in the opening half of the ninth inking, the spectators were beginning1 to leave Braves field. But they halted in their tracks as" Shore passed the batter and Casev Stengel outs, t-iourtns 01 tne game.

The visl nen tBe hall for several gains but West finally braced. Denison fumbled and West immediately took the DUBUQUE TAKES EASY GAME Viot only played the steadier 3 the first three periods but thre liandled the pigskin better and nan tor a touchdown. West soon made a long forward uass and Duffy Lewis, hero of the world series a year ago, drove In the first run of the Boston-Brooklyn game yesterday, when he doubled In the third inning after Hoblltzoll had tripled. EAST HIGH GRABS NEWTON VICTORY scored again. Denison braced In the second Collegians Forced Only in tho Early Periods.

quarter, which was played entirely LAST BASEBALL GAME'TODAY tne visitors territory, but the locals were unable to- score. The second half was all West's. Tho NEBRASKA CRUSHES GLAZE'S BULLDOGS Williams and Vashti Falters Thomas Brothers to Play Kan Newton High Helps Des Moines Badly in Second Half. sent li 1 in to second with a clean single. A lone Brooklyn rooter be-nan to heat upon a tin pan and hem and there were cries of encourage mt-nt for the National league chain pions.

but the cheers died away sas City Champions. town Nfn(f iff. Hlituluntl Pnrk 0. North Illicit Xlr lliKb 7, f-hrnMlin A3, Drttkf OA Writ lllch 41, l-nUW 0. Kavt Ilifflt US, Nwlon 0.

IOWA. Iowa SI. Cornell a. rinnell A7, MmpMon 0. Mornlnifslde 8, HtHtA Teacher Dubuque Ui, Mnt and ashtl 0.

KHT. Illinois 30, Kamns 0. 1 MldilEim IB, 'as 9. Montana 11, Houth Dakota 9. Imi miftln iMwrenvf 0.

MnnHita 41, Mouth Dakota NtatA 7, l'UUhurBh, Normal. Drury 0. I'urdiift 1.1. Dcjiaiiw 0, Northweatrrn 3H, ake Forest 7. ArkHiisaa Hi, Hrndrlx tl.

Noctli Dakota m. M. Thomas 6. (nrleton 7, hifnao 0. Alornho university Wromlnj 10.

Mirhlican AkkIp 20, (arm II o. Colorado collide 4t, Srvr Mexico 2, Orexan 97, Willamette 0. Dlmt istau it, UtNlcjan 0. Kenfiii-kv Htl, Ontfr collegeO. anilprliilf A't, Trannylvanla 0.

MlNMoiirl 40. rent ml eollve 0. XaMhlnjrton 14. Kosp Fohtefhnlo 0. I niversitv of Ttw Ifl.

Rice Texas Christum unlvemiiv Amnn Footballers to Win by Fumbling. DUBUQUE, Oct. 7. Special: Wheat forced Daubert at third. Baker to Hurl for Locals- Dubuque college defeated Williams and Vashti, 32 to 0, today.

Until Came Starts at 2:30. showed a good defense, but seemed lo lack the punch in their tttack. Only In the last quarter did the Cyclones show any superiority. The first quarter did not augur well at all for Ames. The (tands were depressed by the fumbling, and when Noll, Highlander quarterback, got loose lu an open field with only Aldrlch between him and at least- six point, the Cyclone heart almost quit beating.

Aldrlch stopped Noll's thrilling run with a cruel smash. Highland then worked the ball on to Ames' 7-jard line, and Ferrell passed to the corner of Ames territory. Aldrlch broke up the pass. Ames then hammered the line back down the field. Ferrell PufMs Frequently.

Tho daring passing of Ferrell to Noll and Standley and Noll's Hue pounding featured Highland's offense. On defense Callahan's open backing up his team's defense was commendable. Bill Davis In the second quarter, hit Highland's rlglit side for a touchdown. In the thirl 'ii-rlod Aldrlch and Janda covered lots of ground with the ball but could not overcome penalties. la the end ot the first half the game Drake University Eleven Overwhelmed by Heavier Corn-husker Team.

i VUN- Ia- Oot- 7 East High of Des Moines hail nn Hirrt. visiting DacKs sifted off tackle and ran around the ends for long gains. West's Interference Features. West's interference in this half was one of the features. The Des Moines backfield ran like a well regulated machine and the Denison ends and backs were spotted and dropped with exacting regularity.

Locke played in the stellar role for the locals, while G. Devine, Redlingshafer and Beck, West's captain, stood out In Des Moines' offensive work. The consensus of opinion here is that "Stub" Stewart's team will win tho state championship if it continues in its present form. Lineup and summary: DENISON 0. WEST HIGH il culty In winning from the Inexpe- was a seesaw affair.

With four minutes left to play, Cantlllon made a sixty yard end run The Terminals, amateur baseball champions of Kansas City, arrived here this morning for their game iiewion team nere this aft-cnoon. The final score was 33 to 0 The same was devoir) of annua. and Dal I on followed with a thirty Shore Loses Control. Shore, however, could not control the -hall as he had done earlier i the game, and hit Cutshaw. Mowrey arose to the occasion with a bounder which Janvrln could not handle and Stengel and Wheat crossed th plate.

Fears of the Boston fana grew when Olson beat out an infield hit and they were scarcely ve lieved when Chief Meyers foule4 out. Merkle, batting for Pfefler, outwaited Shore and walked, forcing ln CutBhaw with the third rim with the Thomas team of yard sprint, going across for IJu college 9. the Class A league here today. The buque'i first ouchdown. In the sec tlonal playing with much fumbling on both sides.

East scored its first touchdown In nine minutes, Ashby taking the ball over. In the second quarter Ashby game will be played at the local LINCOLN, Oct. 7. Special: 'lthout exposing any of Its secret ritual the Cornhusker football team today defeated Drake, 63 to 0. The Bulldogs fought gamely but were unequal to any emergency.

For ond half the visitors weakened, and Dubuque had no difficulty In piling Western league Dark and will start at clock. up the score. The local aggregation has been Ukiaitoma 148, Pntith western Normal 0. KAHT. Navy t.1, (leoriceluwii T.

4 ntho1lr unlverMiy H4. Kfrhmond Iem.HlvunlH Z. Franklin and Marshall 0 I'rlnreton '9, North larollua u. Yaie 01, Vlriclnla 3. Tuftfi 7.

Harvard 3. Hwarthmort 10, Iafnye4t 7. Ko4lieMtir 'iH, Ht, Luwrenre 0, ew Vork KenMSrlacr II. Arm)- 14. aHhtiis-ton iind 7.

rmt Strahan R.G.IR.O. ltrnilftraon Dubuque's line was impenetrable rso.iu otuitru uu a iuinoie ny isew-ton. Strowbridge carried the ball over the line in the third period after Hnrp of Newton had made strengthened with additional- stars of other Class A league teams and ward passing constituted Drake's Fllnn the visitors making all their gains of the Inning. There was not a sound from the thousands when Manager Carrigan ordered Shore from the box and only chance and while Smith threw .11. T.IK.

T. E.I I. K. E.lH.K. II.

TNmont rhlcaa Itanihey Heck McMurray i. Dovlna on snort forward passes. The Unenp and nummary: the last period Bill Davis scored iwo long runs on rorward passes. Dunnlgan intercepted a forward pass in the final quarter and ran Ilelalay (iary Lally O'l'onnor Waarmouth Lahfeltlt Lock after he, Aldrlch and Janda had t-enn mat no. If tic knell 7.

anhmir.nn nnd Jlfruiii 9t nr ri WILLIAMS 0 UIBUQIIIC 82 L.H.II. Manager Fred Thomas has hopes of a victory. Everett Baker, the leading amateur pitcher In the city, will be on the firing line for the locals. Paddle Smith will he behind the bat The lineups follow: CIO. (iliia Hetties an It.

pounded the line. Highland Hark used Its whole I Hil.li Sf. Albright a. sixty-rive yarus for a touchdown. Lineup and sumnrHry; Goraa F.B.I ll.

A. Dgvlno (C.) substituted Mays. Myers, Brooklyn's lead off battor. 'scratched an infield hit, scoring Morey, and th Nationals were within-V run of tying the score with hc h--ijtU' loaded. Daubert came to hf- for the second time ln the inning squad.

Ames did not substitute Hnhfttlt lit lanm Laud for Rtrtihan. Ini lin EAST HIGH S3. I NK1VTO.V 0. hn for KMnn, MrCorri fur Gary, KUnn fur Anion Taylor MrCaw Stromqulat K. Taylor Smith Mnllory Jlrnrtbury Kornpr Rtono until tne last quarter.

The lineup and summary v. Ilendahl for Tl mnnt. Perk im for Harp KANSAS CITY R.K.. II. O.K.

M.I It. H. it KB. 8ouer, Hum for Huck, Vi5.cn far Burns, in. Pflrk Kinp Mh nn Swany Ca nt I lion Martin t'ronln AMISS.

jr. hvp rn ror mc Murray, nraaiy ior Cun (() Shappnrd Itunkor Mnrrlaon Jihn Jlitpkln. 4. M. HRrr, 6.

rlby iA. Nf-w llMttipHhlra Ntat 0. Hniwn il. Trinity (I. Ifnmlltotl ('nhimhlft 1'tltHliurirh AS, Wntmliintar 0.

DannoiHIi 47. Vullpr 6. Mcvkii, 0, llnvrrford (I. th. IMalna 0.

arneKla Inatltnta SI, Ilathaitr laranon T. MIIMmiuh IS. In Ion 9.. SjmriiN 7.1. Ohla.

rt.E and every one of the thousands of spectators held his breath as the Packer Denfuid H.T, ningham. Kills foi CI. Devine, Summary Touchdowm, Hedllnithnfnr H. O. Devine, Cunniiisham goal A.

Devine 5 nut of 6. THOMAS. rvrr Royce Wlsomrver Urown Van byck DkvIs Rmllb Bnker Anami Human latton Myi'ra Vnrn Waltnra Dunnla-an linger Amiiburry AhIiIjv Rlrnwbrfdiia IC 1 NRawar Johnaon (c) II. H.IH Kvnne. u.u Brooklyn captain nit an ugiy oounu- Anhton Crliipr Hrnrr M.

Henry Poltn MiklTn ltr-amer I'M, SS HS KF.1HF. r. c. p. Thoinuaon Barker Dal Summary Toiirhilowns, Cantlllon, Inn '2.

Martin. Mrtlulrp. Officials Keren, van or urin- 4nnk er to Sfott. The Bhortstop speareu tho hall as It leaped from the turf. a few good flips the aerial game could not be made a consisted igainer.

1 The Cornhuskers shook up their back field and ends with almost very bloat of the whistle and one oomblnation appeared about as potent as the other. The Bulldogs were outweighed, outconditioned and pitifully outplayed in every de-priment except forward passing, wklrh method was left almost strictly alone by Nebraska. Nebraska scored once In the first quarter after a series of short galnes, Rhodes going over. Drake had the ball several times but dftln't gain a yard. Drake Stages Rally, Two Bcores came in the second perid.

Corey's attempt for a field PAHK. Ferrell Smith Itaa Callahan Wondrnw Keller Standley Noll MttchoM Cundlff Iewla ntl; umplr, Barrett of Jpffprsnn; head linesman, Richardson of Denison. offlrlala Kafvrra, Anornon of Hlsh H.T.... H. I.

L.K.... Q.B.... H.H.... P.B.... Harvey and without pausing even to eight, lann rara; umplra, tiata oi t-nrnu.

Kolley Bedeu 4 Sloan Aldrlch Davis Janda Stauff.r, fiaat, atone, B. 11 c- Subntltutlons Newton Ifunkar, June, Ataood Nutt. Ballapr. hipped It to MODiiizeii. Red Sox (Jt CIos Decision.

Tintihert. sliding Into the bag head Summary Tottrhdowna by Aahby BOSTON FANS THANKFUL! FULLERTON GLUM! Struwbrlilge, Dunnlaan. first, appeared to arrive with th flashing ball, but there was a great MIDSHIPMEN COME BACK cheer when Umpire Day, wno second. It looked as If a doubl Score by periods; Ames 0 18 IV Highland Park 0 0 0 0 0 Hubatltuttons AmM: Tucktr for Aldrlch, Hrhalk for Breden Hatnr far JavlH, PalKe for Tuckr, Adams for Parker, Cotter for Janda. Klmkr for KrHklritt, Kchnnldt for Dnfeld, Harrlmnn for Cotter, Klrkines for Barker; Highland Park: Aiken for Smith, Canf-y for Hau.

Mean for Keller. Greenwood for a fairly overhung tne oase, the third out and the ending of- BY CHARES E. VAX LOAN. BOSTON, Oct. 7.

The Boston Red Sox loped off the field this lated to any of the Beacon street families, but they were of even more Importance today, Mr. Dau-bert had done nothing to out Brook Retrieve Last Week's Defeat bv play would result, but In hurrying the play Janvrln passed over the ball, kicked It. and two more runs the game. Trimming ueorcetown. goal went wide and Drake, taking thd kail on the 20-yard line, cele ANNAPOLIS.

Oct. 7. The Nv It was a climax mat auuwru eu, nnrl RtrAllirth Of Boston came across the plate. evening, winners in the opening game of the world's series, but It lyn nearer the United States, and Mr. Shore was getting as near to things were commencing to warm up for the first time during brated with some gains.

A pass, Smith to Sarff, netted nine yards New England as his name when be amir me ranter Qisappomtlng start against Dickinson last Saturday, came back this afternoon and defeated Georgetown. 13 to 7. The when under pressure. But it was' not the onlv exhibition of a slmllf nature. Right Fielder Harry Hoo er uncovered the star individt- and Barff added a yard through me perieci atiernoon.

Brooklyn was within winnlne rilxtanrp. nnrl a Htandley. AffCarty for Iwls, Snook- for Mitchell, Lawrence for Cundiff. Sen for Ferrt-ll, Von Linden for Aiken, Ha'ter-thwalte for Nolh Summary Touchdowns, Davla 2, Pa'tre; goal after touchdown, Jones. Officials Umpire.

Captain Mumma of TVest Point re'ree. West, of Cornell; linesman, Sliull of Chicago. center for flrxt down. A pass. Smith issued that base on balls.

Up to that time he was classed with Sammy Adams and Jack Hancock, of the worfd's series would be won by Boston Red Sox by a score of 6 to 1. "I guess that's calling It, what?" said Mr Fullerton with expanded chest. No one seemed Inclined to take Issue with him. He had the entire upper tier of the grandstand to himself. Down below the Red Sox rooters were going crazy by sections, and a brass band was playing "The Star Spangled Banner." The score was to 1.

For the first time In the history of baseball Mr. Fullerton had seen one of his predictions come true. The occasion was worthy of a speech, and Mr. Fuller- long clout would have meant dis visitors were outclassed except for play of the day In the fourth innt trhAtt he made a great ruiinf and other Huston but he to Jernegan, gained seventeen yards and put the ball in midfleld. This was the last gain, Nebraska taking the last period, during which by a Sflles of daring forward nnnaea spuiea the beans all over the com v.

I'niiha 'a tuiatlrt? flv i twisting fly i aster right there. For the first time the Red Sox showed their anxiety. Carrigan had a squad of pitchers out on the firing line after Navy had been penalized, they the ball on downs and sending was a thoughtful and thankful crowd which Jammed the exits on the way to Saturday night's pork and beans. The fans had watched their pets romp Into what seemed to be a safe lead, had watched them pile up 8ix runs agalnBt a lonely ace, had even drawn breath to celebrate an overwhelming victory and then, with everything over but the shoutlnir. thev had Been Uncle Wil- mon when he gave -those four balls to Daubert.

r.iuned Wheat tryl MINNESOTA COPS OPENER maiATiirii uuwii me neiu ror tnelr lone touchdown. Ing to score i Cutshaw'' here It was ff tf i (-OOK around rignt end for forty seven yards and a touchdown. third. The ball left left warming up in desperate haste Of Itself, plaching four balls wide of a fifteen-Inch slab is not a if undecided wh The feature of the game was the Shore rallied and was pitching Gophers Smash Through South Da Cook was responsible for the next, score when a series of bucks nut and Hooper had to sprint well sprint well work of Ingram, brother of two wdii, out arter two strikes hatl criminal offense, but what followed kota for Knar Victory. been called Olson hit.

one that memoers oi me coaching squad. It made it. seem even worse. Mr toward the foul line juhi Djiti-, fit at base before he could gei; the ball in midfield arter the kick-off. Cutting inside right end, the Stengel came to bat.

Mr. Stengel ton made one, nut in tne nunst or his remarks the Red Sox scored MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 7. The UnlverHity of Minnesota opened its football season today with victory over the South Dakota State college is a friend of our Mr.

Fullerton, JAYHAWKERS PROVE EASY uaraner could not nandle In time Meyers Fails In Pinch. With Meyers at bat, a hard drlv. Ing hitter, Boston seemed at bay, chunky nalfbacK tin fifty-two yards to be downed by Hoffmelster on fh i 1-yard line. Diyle shoved over another run, making It 6 to 1, They have even had a drink to hands on it. The effort causeo) to slip to tho turf in a sitting tlon, hut he was up like a flash; while still rising, hurled tb bert's hired men come staggering through with four runs In the ninth gether, but instead of making good Kansas Falls Before Illinois With th' 1-yard and Co ey missed goal by a score or 41 to 7.

The Gophers smashed through Robins I'pset Hughes' Pope. "Well," said the clairvoyant of the Meyers failed. He popped a fly to on inr. r-'uiierton aope Mr. sten gel busted a hit Into right field inning.

No wonder the "Royal Rooters" went home keyed down to a whis straight to Cady. The alammed it on Wheat's atikh; ao to 0 St ore. CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Oct. 7 ma ting it Nebraska 20, Drake 0 loiiplik Make Long Hun.

the South Dakota line almost at will, and also gained ground con wirhpil for the plate with pastime, "you've got to give it to me. It was close." HoDiiizcii ana tne danger seemed past. Robinson, who alreatly had used the biggest part of his reserve That brought Zach Wheat up to the plate and Zach owed the official scorer something. He already per! No wonder the lracue suDnorters have reason to at the end of a perfect noon University of Kansas football team was helpless before the drives of C'oupalik made a thirty-three van run of the kh koff to start ii nip sistently nv skirting tne enos. South Dakota was unable to break through Minnesota's defense say that the Brooklyn club is never See First Garni Illinois totlay antl was burled under thev second half.

Cook made batting Strength, sent Fred Merkle to bat with the bases filled, and Merkle, after a long duel with tho pitcher, drew a pass. beaten until tne iasi inning is Thla thrllllne catch an i exrent. in the tnira period wnen nlaverl. a 30 to 0 score. Successful forward passes by Bert scomber were the big factor in Illinois' score ettln nrl the ninth Inning rally! after a series of line plays.

Skinner forty-two yard run around right end and Gardiner ran about twenty-five for the touchdown. Straight anttti Hhed UrooKiyn team Ire lloston a situation wag becomln After tho seventh Inning nobody would have given a Mexican dime for Brooklyn's chances. The mtainnriinv features of t. and his punting was exceptional. had scratched one lilt and mauled another against the fence.

So things were expected of him. In the pinch he hit a fierce bounder straight at Shore who seized upon the ball and fired it quickly to Larry Gardner. Gardner Loses Chance. Right there was a chance for shot around the right end and raced twenty-five yards for a touchdown. nationIlsbumpIbeowns Captain unasay and Mart n.

at game of the seriesi which nttr Dodgers were on the short end of guard fori Kansas, played well and prevented a greater defeat. Then came the terrible ninth Inning, which Took all the noise out of the Boston rooters, silenced thotr brass bands and brought them out on the edges of their chairs. It also ruined the Fullerton predictions. It ruined Fullorion's reputation, which Is some feat In itself. That ninth inning explosion was one that may be attributed to German spies.

It sounded like a fuse set off In a munition plant and it affected the self-satisfied fans of Boston in about that same manner. They were calmly adjusting their costs and hunting their galoshes, prepar a 6 to 1 score ineir auacK naa a garnering iu iuhu that numbered 36,117 and paid the coffers of the world's se fnntlH 176. 489. SO. Cardinals Capture Third Game of uncomfortable if not desperate.

Mays was summoned to the rescue and right away Myers bounced a slow one over his head and out of the reach of Janvrln. Daubert was up again with the chance of a lifetime to muke himself tho hero of Brooklyn. He smashed a fierce bounder down at Scott, who scooped the ball, started to throw to second. une plunges ana a nnai dash of twenty-sevea yards through the line by Dobson rang tip the next ona, Corey kicked off and Drake began a series of forward passes, including one of seventeen yards. Most of them failed, some lnecause the receiver could not hang on to the pigskin wken tackled.

The third touchdown ofv the period came when Otounalik picked up a fumble WASHINGTON LEE LOSES crumpled against the stonewall Infield; their defense had gone to pieces at critical moments, and the crotvd had settled In silence to wait for the end. Gardner to get his statue on Commonwealth avenue; he stabbed the Virginian Beaten in Tlht Gunie by ball, but while forcing one man out ho got out of position and rirniy. WERT POINT, N. Oct. 7.

The Army football team defeated Huicl'le Fullerton Boosts. In tho upper tier of the grand failed to complete a double play. He played It safe and did not at and ran thirty yards. The fourth suw he was too late and threw fast to first. Daubert had a had start and the ball beat him ten feet.

And stand old Htiehlo Fullerton was touchdown followed a long pass Washington and Lee university Neither the attendance nor receipts equalled the record day a year ago, when 42,300 spectatt witnesned the same team def I 2 to 1 In the thli sme of that series, but tonight th players are richer by $4 1,304.33 ivhilo the clubs each have 7SH.11,. and the national roramlH-! siou $7,648.95 to add to their era) bank account. The setting for tho game was to the standard or past worlu serif. The day was clear with y.t Gardiner to Ittltll, coverluc about City Series. ST.

LOUIS. Oct. Nationals won the third game of the city series from the Americans here today, 5 to 4. Davenport held the Nationals to nine hits, while Steele Ames yielded twelve. Three errors by the Americans ave the Nationals three of their runs.

The teams are to play a doublebeader tomorrow. The oor: R. H. K. I 0 li 8 0 013(1011 9 9 0 HatlrlM Dnvenport ami Il.te, Steele, Atnra ftnd Uotisaieii.

here totlay. 14 to 7. heard delivering an address. Hughie Is the official clairvoyant of base the game was over. The cadets outplayed the Vir thirty yards Barring tne fact that Fullerton's tempt to throw, although a few moments later he probably wished tie had done so.

Cutsliaw was hit by a pitched ball, forcing a( runner across the plate and the few Brooklvnlte ball. The fourth 'ter opened with dope was spilled, the result was satisfactory, especially to the 36.000 sixty yard il atory to retiring to various parts of the Fenway to tell each other how superior to everything else Boston is when Mr. Ernest Shore pitched four wide balls to Mr. Jake Dau-bert. Four Balls Hpllln Beans.

Neither of these partis are re Eo year he makes predictions ny Kltlell on a ginians from the start. The Army excelled In the running game, Olf-phant, Place and Vidal doing fine fake punt. Otoil fans who drew a deep breath of i(lk followed with a tntit'htlown. eleven yards 11 and iB'He predictions sometimes ln-t'ludi'llie scores of the gamos. It so happens that this year he had announced that the opening gume relief and Jammed Into the alrtltlit I work ln nlvanclng the ball.

Mc-exlts. F.wan, Army captain, played fine at I) ball Uml tried linike secured whoopers, Including Holiday KbbnttM, commeieed to yell, Mike Mowrey lilt a "tit onejlown toward i l)N TIM KD I'Ati. ino. VWNTINI'KU ON PAiK THKEE.l (copyritht lain. Join N.

Whler, Tnc I center. Miiniil 1 7.