The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Vs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 WAXT AD HEADOf ARTER3. COrRT 4VX -THE PITTSBURGH PRESS OTHER rrPARTMEKTS, COf RT 5450 NINETEEN CUBS LOOK LIKE REAL CLUB BEHIND GOOD PITCHING ALBION GRIDDERS HERE FOR BATTLE WITH DUKES AT FORBES FIELD Dykes Bush Hurls Guy Excellent Game Error Costly Bruin Ace Changes Picture Completely by Holding Macks in Check. Error by Athletic Third Base DUKES TO PLAY AT FORBES FIELD Continued from Pajre 17. cent also travplpd to Fmmittsburc. man Gives Bruins Chance to Win.

UMP GETS IN JAM Md to clash it -st Marys Curious Decision by Umpire Moran Lightened Burden for Hurler. By BILLY EVANS. 8 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. An error by the usually reliable Jimmy Dykes provided the break that gave the Cubs a chance to take the third game of the series and put Chicago back into the running.

The score was 3 to 1. The break came in the sixth inning after the Athletics had taken a one-run lead, which it seemed ould be enough behind Earnshaw's great pitching. ERROR PROVES COSTLY. The misplay on the part of Dykes came on the easiest sort of a chance. It was not so much the error that provided the big opportunity but rather the situation it created.

By JOE WILLIAMS. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. What a whale of a difference a good pitcher makes. The Cubs "3d a good pitcher out there ves-t "relay in Mr.

Guy Bush of Mississippi and they looked like a maior INTERS ECTIONAL FEATURE. THE BIGGECT intcrsectional fracas of the day, of course, is Notre Dame's first invasion of the east to meet Bill Ingram's Navy boys. This is to be Baltimore's contest of the day. and will attract widespread interest. They have a suspicion that Rockne is about to burst forth with another of his jrreat clubs, but nobody is certain yet.

The boys all want to be at Baltimore to see for themselves. The Irish are reported to have received a bad break in the illness of their coach, w'oirh may prevent his attendance. Once he stayed away from Pittsburgh when an underdog Plaid team was "laying" for his boys. You remember what happened. Following the Notre Dame-Navy clash in importance is the Nebraska visit to Syracuse.

The Orange has shown indications of being tough this season, having run up 132 points in two games. The Huskers were tied by Southern Methodist last league ball club, no fooling. Of course, there are some prejudiced folks who insist the Cubs are a major league ball club no matter P1 careless pitching on the part i of George Earnshaw set the stage for the trouble that later followed. Here is how it happened. Pitcher Bush was the first man te tx; i- fir how they look, i but the evi- donee up to yes- terday's victory over the AAA's their first in the series was up in the sixth.

On two previous occasions he had fanned as he did on his final appear week. Several Panther observers will i likely have good seats in Arehbold Stadium today. ance. When Bush stepped into the battels' box it was apparent that aw -y i i w- VifSroSRrt s-v, all against trum. I he was up there with the sole intention of getting a base on balli WarauQJBiSng r.

frr I un tne nrsi pitcn lie suppru i about in the batters' box in an ef fort to cover the plate and confuse Earnshaw. It was ball one. However, no one paid much attention to it. Bush continued his nervous Bush chansed 1 lALfcHKfcA tHM ti'tivi. hp picture completely.

He was at Yale breaks tradition by going be-onc a pulmotor, a stimulant, and low the Mason and Dixon line for a life saver. While he held the AAA's whack at Georgia. It is dedication off his team mates went out and day for a new stadium at Athens, pecked away at the right handed of- The whole south is hoping that Old ferings of Mr. George Earnshaw i Bill Eli will treat the Georgians bet-with sufficient persistence and cf- ter than Pitt treated North Car-fret to win the ball game. olinians.

Georgia won't be any mark Thus the series is bound to go for Yale, despite the 89 points that fivp games, and it may go longer. Mai Stevens' boys ran up on Ver-As long as the Cubs can produce mont last week, pitching of the quality displayed by Two southern teams invade the the Southern side winder they are north. V. P. I.

appearing against going to be dangerous, no matter i Penn at. Franklin Field, and David- tactics, moving in and out as Earn-! wound up to pitch. It was bali two. Yet Earnshaw didn't seem to take the matter seriously. Not lifting his bat from his shoulder Bush finally walked.

GUY BUSH SHOWS GAMENESS By LOU WOLLEN. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12. Quite a fuss was made about Howard Ehmke when he turned in a neatly pitched game at Chicago last Tuesday to give the Athletics their first victory over the Cubs in the how inept snd lax thry may be In son College battling Army at West the other essentials.

Pitching is still Point. to baseball what motors are to cars, The Princeton-Brown and Boston mint to juleps and soup stains to College-Villanova settos are other NOW IT IS baseball tradition when you walk a weak-hitting pitcher that trouble usually follows. This later proved to be the case. Sitting next to me in the press box was "Pie" Traynor, Pitts-i burgh's great third sacker. Almost 1929 World Series.

It might not be amiss, therefore, to shout a bit about the manner in which Guy Bush operated at Shibe Park yesterday to bring the Cubs their initial trnimph and put them back in the running for honors. vests. eastern leatures. The western eiev- A'S SCORED riRST. lens have come east, Michigan State THE ONLY run the AAA's scored facing Colgate and St.

Louis tan-was the- result of an infield gling with Georgetown. Ehmke, it was said, had been labeled a flinger with an ochre cast. Talcs were wafted about that he tackle and rn-captain; Baldwin, center; fi halfback; 7 Penxotti. VaUence. 5Chuck Goldberg.

Forbes Field today. 1 Alex Goode, guard; 2 Jimmy Lighlbody. halfback; 3 Jimmy Height, fullback; 4 John These boys are all members of the Albion. college football team, which will help Duquesne University start its carrer at during the pennant campaign and in all other respects looked like the hurler who staggered National League teams early in the year with his brilliant efforts. Not only did he muffle the enemy 8ttack in hit to short bv Cochrane exhibited considerable fright when Big Ten activities start with the one Tonv Lazzeri of the Yankees end and co-captain.

start the fifth inning and a follow- ing single to center by Miller. At umo totate-iowa, uraue-Micnigan, threatened him during a contest ell other times he kept the plate I Northwestern-Wisconsin and In- of lne regular American League critical times, but he figured promi' frpe of hostile spikes, and there were diana-Chicago tilts. California and campaign. He retired from that nently in the rally that brought SMITH CUTS DOWN BACKSWING LENGTH victory to his club. times when it took the highest ar- Washington provide the West Coast's battle post-haste and mates, who tistic plus superb courase to do it, best bit.

defined the reason for his act, re- Bush, Hornsby, Cuyler Heroes of Third Game for the AAA's were always threat- it is one ot college lootoans Me-; fUSed to associate him thereafter, fning. sest early-season days in many Naturally when he came through for They had one or more men left ways. Connie Mack, tribute was paid to dn the base lines in six of the nin-; courage innings and in the third Mr. Busa PITT HEAVY FAVORITE. j0 one can accuse Bosh of a had to dispose of Miller for the Hir stttiatton' locallv yellow streak.

The lean and lanky HOROH as Bush walked we botn remarked "that base on balls may prove costly." Then we both laughed because the same thought had come to us exactly the same moment. When McMillan popped to Catcher Cochrane in an effort to bunt it seemed as if tradition might be crossed up. Chicago wanted a rifice to put Bush on second in a scoring position. Then cae Dykes' error that changed the entire complexion of the game. English took a healthy i swing, topped the ball and it rolled i weakly toward third.

Had Dykes i fielded it cleanly there was a possibility of a force at second and the certainty that English would be an easy out at first if he thought there i wasn't a chance to get Bush at second. Had he gotten either man I for the second out of the inning Boley would have played his regular spot at short, and what a difference it would have made. DYKES FUMBLES BALL. DYKES got the ball in his hands, but fumbled it several times, and when he was in a Foxx and Dykes Prove to Be Goats as Cubs Win Initial Game. It was Bush who worked Earnshaw for a base on balls to start the sixth frame when the Bruins did all of their scoring.

Perhaps that walk unnerved Earnshaw to some extent. Then came an error by Dykes to further worry the Mackian strong boy, both featured softening him to such extent that Hornsby and Cuyler were able to line out base hits that pushed the needed runs over the platter. Defensively, Bush showed an ability to stop the troublesome Athletic sluggers short. Jimmy Foxx, hero of the first two third out. with the bases full, which! I tnis: west Virginia is not Mississippian is as game as they he did.

with no excess of exertion, 1 erven nearly the chance with i come in any line of endeavor. But might add. Eris .35 asfc year. The i rie nac a lot of prejudice to over- A curious decision by Umpire rome. There were no huzzahs when of Boley's reach.

Bush coming home 1 with the tying run. Hack Wilson, who had five straight hits to his credit when he came to bat. rolled out. Bishop to i Foxx. English advancing to third and Hornsby to second.

Now it was Cuyler's turn to shake off the shackles which had bound his bat throughout the series. Cuy 'vPk shun OUE. TO Charlie Moran in the second in pnd het nf thp dav last season when he was selected to face the Macks UlNf-lMf, t- ning gave Mr. Bush a break that thpv rame to i on their home field. He was looked lightened his burdens for the mo- VinwipH thnsp Mho nw thp up on as the last, lingering hop" of i Is i i i r.

ft! I it CLUS FURfHtR SACK By GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Tress Staff Writer. tVHILADELPHI Oct. 12. ment if it did nothing else. For all jPantnrr shove nis wav up and down Joe McCarthy to lift the ChiraSo I know it may have won the game thg fieid pnly to nave one play go colors out of the dust in which they ler hadn't, driven a ball out of the infield up to this juncture.

He had an infield hit to his credit in the fi 11 li iiirni il 1 1 i games didn't get the ball out of Guy 1 1 for him because there is nn 1 1 wrone. and Eddie Bartrug become trailed since the beginning cf the he inneia ana ai btmmons except Bush, Roeers Hornsby and Kiki "I the man of the hour. Sure. Lucky, tiassio. what the effect, on him ana the mor-nlp of his fraternity brothers might have been if the decision had gone the other way.

but they pay off on the score, and 1 it was to fi Von can eivp. Mr. True enough. Busb. had served threaten at any time.

Early in the day and Jimmy Foxx and Jimmy iRodgers that kind of luck all the the Cubs valiantly hrough the tl 1 UC1 Itil 11 Will I 111 l- game, susn was several preaica- Dykes were the goats. T. U.V&C!! tIU UlC KUflWl. I to -a time, and yell yourself hoarse blam ments. but like Ehmke, he proved Bush, a thin, dark-eved bov from iWO WERE out when Dykes greater part of the scramble for the National League flag.

He won 17 of his first 18 games, but after By SOL METZGER. position to make a throw it was too his greatness by extricating himself Shannon. pitched his way out 5Crmg 'nSU5n ing Dame Fortune. He will grin at you, and W. Va.

will chalk up the victories in the record book. from those holes unscathed. If yes- of trouble almost all afternoon and I singled to left. Boley followed with a single to right. The Cubs came nearer the World ie WHEN JrcijUtiiN i LiY comment- iate all around.

As I have said Being upon the fact that there fore, it was this error that provided nrp two methods of ad- I tHo HvpoIt Pirct hprause it. nut. two VV 'a terday's triumph becomes the turn- the Chicago Cubs beat the Phila- 0 lT Ja ing point in Chicago fortunes. Bush oelphia AthlelS. 3 to 1 It was seSeUln the Corsairs shellacked his offer rta 1 if tkn l.Ttil snd Dykes went to third.

On the throw to that base Boley moved up to second. Earnshaw was the next deserves plenty of credit for the But the Mountaineers are stumbling this year. They are fighters, of course, but their confidence can't shifting of fortune's smile. ings with enough force to send him to the club house prematurely, he hitter, it being too early the pas the first World Series game won by foVh Z. i dressing tne ban.

tne narrow stance men on with only one out; but more a National League team in three i "lfand fl as employed by JonPS and tne important, it changed the defense years The other folks got 12 men ftrJB now have a total one used by Maj. Hezlet. a number i of the infield as to the shortstop. on base, but Bush kept 11 of them i of readers asked Horton Smitn; was really the first break of the rhprp recoid is 44, made by the New York wh0 faVors the narrow, does notaries for Chicago. The Athletics him for I help having been impaired by D.

failed to last the route except on time to consider yankin a pinch swinger. i E. and Duquesne. The Pitt, team one occasion. Like Burleigh Grimes.

Never were truer words spoken than those that predicted the breaks would decide the winner of the 1929 baseball championship. As the pres- The count finally worked around i has been drilled faithfully with the the Pirate ace, he found the going to two and two. On the next pitch i idea that no opportunity will be I mighty rocky during the last six WERE BIG FAILURES. hi ii nis ciuo oacK as iar as xsoooy have had most ot tnem. equalled by the Giants again the j0nes, who likewise uses it.

with runners on first and second Mr. Bush indulged in one of his 1 given West Virginia to take advan- weeks of the season, turning not Both these stars have developed and only one down, with the Ath- Hornsby and Cuyler. who were the next season in eight games b'ggesi, failures of the series until i mnro thin nno vift nv- in hot tiio pnt X7orlH Rpripc rollc on it hprnm pt their own games. Smith more so ietics holding" only a one-run edge, I than Jones. As he is considerably it became most necessary thai taller than Bobby and as control of shortstop Boley hold Bush close to Friday, smashed out hits in a pinch in the sixth inning and produced the Cubs' three runs.

customary leisurely wind ui-s and tace of their mistakes. Dykes darted for the plate. The The Panther players are deter-bottle legged Philadelphian had mined, despite the fact that they be-raught the Cubs flat footed and as neve they have an edge on the vis-he slid into the rubber, enveloped itors. Their defeat last year ran-in a funnel of dust, Moran mctioned kied as few beatings have. They Naturally when the series with more evident than ever that the the A's began- he was sidetracked, Cubs and Athletics are evenly a sorrowful finish for a hurler who matched insofar as all around skill had as much to do as any one else is concerned.

Breaks in the first in landing the Cubs their first flag two games favored the Macks and in many years. But for his wobbly they romped through to victory, windup, he would have been the I Yesterday, the Cubs benefitted and DICK PRITCHARD AND JOESABINOON CARD AT27TH WARD CLUB UNTIL Hornsby drove in the frankly want revenge, and a team U' tying run and Cuyler drove in the two winning runs the in that frame of mind is danger the result was reversed. ous. logical selection to open the blue ribbon event as the Bruins' mound- PANTHERS IN GREAT SHAPE. a clubhead is an easier matter wnen second in order to make it all the the backswing is not exaggerated, m0re difficult for Bush to score Smith has found that he can get i should Hornsby, the next batter, hit all the wallop necessary by taking I safely.

Had Dykes forced Bush at his driver no farther back than to second or thrown out Engliih at the position it occupies in the ac- flrst for the second out, Boley ould companying sketch. have been playing in his gular Indeed, unless we have been golf- position instead of 15 feet ward ing from infancy, as has Bobby and second base. most stars, we will gain far greater Hornsby's single that scorn Bush accuracy with our woods and at no fr0m second went directly through great sacrifice of distance if we in- the spot- that Boley woulq have tentionally limit our backswings. been playing. As it was he missed Horton Smith's self-made game Dy inches, breaking down the ball iio most of their time striking out.

itial Fach had struck out six times in man. At the last moment, however, inability of two of the Cub big guns he was passed up for Charley Root, Pitt will be ready, with every man in tip-top shape. West Virgonia, according to latest reports, will be a fellow luminary. A few innings i to puncture the enemy defense in of relief service was the extent of both games at Chicago made the minus a regular center and guard, his work in the first two games. him safe.

Immediately there was a babel cf protest. The Cubs surrounded Moran and Mr. Joe McCarthy galloped from the visitors' dugout breathing defiance from every managerial pore. At length the crowd dispersed and Moran ruled that Earnshaw had struck out. retiring the side, and rendering the Dykes' score null and void.

OVERLOOKED DECISION'. IT APPEARED that the gentleman in blue had overlooked the trivial fact that some sort of decision had to be made on the ball which was thrown to the plate at although her backfield will be in- Had the Cubs not fallen into evil tact, including Eddie Stumpp at left ways, it is doubtful if he would have halfback. been permitted to start a game. But the series when they came up with men on base in the crucial sixth. Foxx.

the Sudlersville (Md.) bridegroom, who was the sparkplug of the Athletics' attack in the first two games at Chicago, missed fire Friday. He failed to get a hit in four times at bat and runners were on base waiting to be driven in every time except in the first inning when he struck out. Foxx got his base on an error by Woody Eng stands as undeniable proof. with his bare hand. Getting the Lang, the brilliant Mountaineer i jog McCarthy found himself with end.

will start, according to present no other alternative than to send Another good bout has been added to the amateur fistic card which will be offered the fans next Tuesday evening by the Twenty-seventh Ward Athletic Club at its quarters in California North Side. It will bring together Dick Pritch-ard of the Pittsburgh Lyceum, who has earned the sobriquet of "Fighting Dick." by his great work in recent battles, and Joe Sabino of the Braddock Library. These boys are well matched and should put up a terrific scrap. There will be six bouts in all on the card, and each of them will be between two capable ring artists. This is the first indoor show of the Twenty -seventh Ward Club's season, and Matchmaker Eddie McEntee is putting together a strong card.

plans. That means that one terminal will be extremely well cared American Leaguers appear much superior. Hornsby and Cuyler failed in numerous crisis, their bats swinging weakly when Bruin runs seemed in the making. Yesterday, conditions were reversed. Dykes error gave the Cubs the incentive to strive their hardest.

Hornsby and Cuyler, previous disappointments, broke through with timely swats. On the other hand, Foxx and Simmons, demons with the willow at Chicago, fell down and the A's -chances went glimmer A golfer is no better than bis tee shot. Sol Metzger has prepared a free illustrated leaflet on the art of driving. Send for it in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyright, l'JIU, PubliRhrrs Syndicate).

for. Plaster will be at center in place of Carrico, and Ferrara will the time Dykes was sliding across his sallow-faced heaver to the front. He had used his other first string pitchers to no avail and in desperation he nodded to Bush when the choice for the third game was made. In his initial start in the series, Bush staged a brilliant comeback. the rubber.

'so 'as an after thought have Ike Lewis' place at right Jjuard break that permitted the tying run to cross the plate the Cubs, sensing it was the big moment, jumped at the chance and made the most of it. WILSON, who has been poison to the Athletics' pitchers after he got started, drove a hard grounder to right which had all the earmarks of a base hit, but was turned into out by a fine play on the part of Second Baseman Bishop. Cuyler was up. In his other trips to the plate in the third game he hadn't been particularly troublesome. This was Cuyler's chance to wipe out his previous failures and he made the most of it.

With two strikes on him he singled through He pitched as smartly, exhibited as ing. It sun is a gooa Dec tnai me he called it a strike i uienn. oiumpp. caiuus uu vai- In view ofhe existing circum- npv in the lineup means that the utances it was a important varsity backfield will be intact, strike. Moran is undoubtedly a very gifted person and it is alto- Sutherland plans to hold to the Eether probable that he was able men who started against Duke: to follow the flight of the ball and Donchess and Collins, ends; Tully the progress nf Dykes' depredatory and MacMurdo.

tackle; Capt. Di-gesture with a clean and unbewil- Meolo and Montgomery, guards; much stuff as he had at any time breaks will decide the winner, MTIERNAN TO BOX ROSS ON THURSDAY AT PALISADES RINK WANTS TO PLAY AGAINST W. VA. By MAX E. HANNUM.

GROVE CITY WINS FROM JOHN' CARROLL ODAY'S best gridiron bets: tiered vision: but it would be inter- Daughertv. center; Baker, quarter- Pitt Too much power for the Mountaineers. Duquesne Riding the crest of a wave of success. lish on his second trip, but he rolled out weakly in his next two efforts. Two men were on when Foxx came up in the third, one was on in the fifth end two in the sixth.

Up until Friday Foxx had made four hits, including two home runs, and driven in four runs, playing a vital role in the A's first two triumphs. One hit by "ight have wrecked Bush, but jimmy couldn't get the ball out of the infield, much less a base hit. DYKES, who stole home in the second inning only to lose credit for the daring play because Earnshaw was called out on strikes for the third out, made a costly error in the sixth inning which paved the way for the Cubs' three-run rally. It was Bush who started the One of the weakest batters in baseball. Bush actually worked The weekly boxing show of the Majestic Club of McKeesport at the Palisades Rink next Thursday eve-nine will be featured by a 10-round Carnegie Just a romp the bcx, sending two runs over the battle between a pair of husky 152- plate, giving the Cubs its final mar back; Uansa and Williams, han-backs, and Parkinson, fullback.

A lot of interest will lie in the crowd that follows the Dukes to Forbes Field. Some believe they will cut heavily into the stadium attendance. Albion is no setup, the records show, and there is bound to be a Bluff reaction, but hardly enough to affect, the bare results. gin of victory. D.

E. Unless they have started to skid. W. J. Better than when they tied Bucknell last year.

Penn State To wear down numerically smaller Marshall squad. Thiel Slight edge over Waynesburg. Dartmouth A pleasant trip east for Allegheny. One fellow who is just aching for i away from him. But Rooney may HERE you have the story of CLEVELAND.

Oct. 12. A pair of hopping halfbacks and a line that completely smothered its opponents gave Grove City a 27 to 6 victory over John Carroll University in Cleveland's first nocturnal football game here Friday night. Edmund Waleski and Elwood Kammer slashed the tackles and Gerold Munson ploughed the line. Grove City scored a touchdown in each of the first two quarters, and counted twice in the third session.

Score the Cubs' victory. An error hv Dvkes. who invariably is a crack at West Virginia this after- get a chance, and if he does he has iH.Mii xvuuney, norm oe Hp nov.r hffnrP Ted Roscnzweig is out of it for DV. wno ran wild against Duke last the Plaid tndav. He didn't even Saturday, and indicated that he can at his best in the pinch, provided not only a single break, but a two-timer.

It prevented a play at second or first for the second out of esting to know by what remarkable process he made his decision on the runner ahead of the pitch because it is obvious that the ball must have reached there ahead of Dykes. Perhaps Moran merely forgot that the strike, if it was a strike, was the third one, and if so, he committed no serious offense against the social or civil code. Greater crimes than that have been created here in the cradle of liberty. Just the same it was a break that, did the Cubs no harm and certainly it did the AAA's no good. FROM THAT point on Mr.

Bush moved forward more or less serenely to a notably achieved victory during which he rose to his highest weights when the pressure was most severe, which was a fine tribute to the young man's grit. Mr. Bush has an interesting background. One of the Chicago scouts bought him from the owner of the Meridian, Club, in the Cotton League three or four years ago pounders. The principals will be the popular Buck McTiernan of Swrissvale and Tony Ross of Pittsburgh, who have agreed to weigh in at the figure quoted above.

Their meeting should be a hectic one. McTiernan was very active in local rings last year, but he was stricken with illness and has been out of it for five months. He is again strong and husky, but this will be his first fight since his enforced layoff, and he is eager to prove that he is as good as ever. He fought Allen Beatty and Mickey Solmen at the Palisades last year, and won many friends. Ross has the inning.

make the trip to Cleveland. They probably won't need him. Jap Douds is hurt again. W. J.

will certainly miss him against Buckneli. i be used at any time, without ma-j terially weakening Pitt's cornbina-! tion. i Jim has never been particularly unfortunate against the Mountaineers. Last year, with the score 7 to 6 J. CARKOLL 6 GSOVE CITY 27 Rankin Blaha L.

Earnshaw for a base on balls to open the sixth inning. By going through a series of gymnastics at the plate first squatting low. then leaning over the plate, straightening up again and waving his bat in all directions Bush worked the count to 3-2 and then Earnshaw failed to get the money ball over. HORNSBY GETS HIT. LEMON LIMES sue Hammond Cantoni Lantz Critch field Koma Shirinu Pusch Kammer McKenna SPARKLJMe CAffBOMATCO WTE Kennerk Lanir t.

S. Yassanyo C. Mieyal R. FUwh R. T.

Omlty Brirkman Q.B.. Mnlliran L. H. Er1ich R. H.

Gibbons S-orp by period Grove City 7 John Tarrnll Toii'-htnwp( Kammer UIUJIIUU They say that "Buff" Donnelh called for a new shoe when he prepared to kick the extra point after Duquesne's touchdown against West Virginia. If they don't have a gridiron museum on the bluff, they ought to start one with that shoe. Football players who have faced him claim that Eddie Stumpp, West Virginias general, has a very exasperating habit. While his team is in the huddle, Eddie, all alone, goes up to the line of scrimmage, and surveys the opposition as if to determine what man shall bear the brunt of the next attack. Then he goes back to call the play, and the opposing linemen say: "Why, that little so and so.

If we get our hands on him, hell wish 1 been fighting out of Detroit of late, and 111 buy him," bargained the against Pitt, and the game prac-scout, who was desirous of leaving tically over, Rooney stood behind at least that much of the Wrigley his own goal line to punt out. The bank roll with such a splendid host, pass from center was wild, and he DIDN'T LIKE CHICAGO. 1 nad to chase it over the line mark-. in tne end zone, for an automatic BuSC SrcaSou? tV mre fr the SSSerflrS1 wStS'reS it -y sense 1 i and has made a good record. wsiefc.

mTih- i There will be an eight-round semi- TO COLLINS" McMillan fouled to Cochrane, but English was safe when Dykes came in fast to get his roller and failed to pick it up on the edge of the Mntian. Point, after ton. hdowii final nnrt two SiX-rOUnd Drelim- FOWWUl WIST inaries to complete a classy card. Ronrichnah rienton weyeant. (grass.

Here was the situation: tne after a long session of conviviality mON-ALCOHOue Wooslfr: linesman. M'-yer. Ohio WeUeyan. -r-l, V. th.

Vfr Scarfarp Al CatvitiP and Illdae to lOOK D3Q CrlV IU! VOUU OIUi hospitalitv of the small town mat- 1 his vulgar playmates did not create that play. It was the second nate as well as the qualitv of the within his soul an overwhelming time hls that flm nad sucn beverages which were set before urge to become a resident of the a saiety called upon rum, as once nim Lake Front city. before he. inadvertently stepped be- "You've been a swell fellow to It is a matter of record, however, vtmd the end zone while attempting Bedford Beats Saxton. BEDFORD.

Oct. 12. Bedford High won its second conference game from Saxton High here by the score of 26 to 0. Lineup: secutive victory of the fall campaign in turning back an invading team from Avella High, winning by a to punt. he had stayed back there with his gang." me," glowed the scout, "and just to that the Mississippian surrendered ho'w you that I'm right I'll take gracefully and completely to the score of 30 to 0 Bedford 26.

Saxtorr- Athletics were leading, 1 to 0. Bush was on second and English on first and one out when Rogers Hornsby came up. HORNSBY already had fanned in his first two trips to the plate today. He had made only -one hit in the first two games and was playing ball like the green rookie who was bought from the Denison (Tex.) team by the Cardinals for $500 in 1915 instead of a $40,000 a year ball player. Earnshaw gave Hornsby a low ball.

He slashed it along the ground just out Cessna Burkett allurements of civilization, and he that long skinny right hander you L. Weaver Fisher Avella O. Peirin Rector Farmer Shoffer McDonald 39. Smith Denny Baltz Knerwhield Baurnabene Part of Rooney's aroused ambition this season has been his burning desire to play against West Virginia. There is only one drawback, however.

Jim is a left halfback. So is Toby Uansa. Toby has the job X. Horton i Eietaelbersrer Baker MatFarlane R. Han Ii'ibison finale i Poor Wages.

The players of the Charlerol Club, winner over Hagerstown in a postseason series received only 88.99 is catalogued as a sheik, a dandy and a Beau Brummel, even unto the side burns, tan weskits and spats. The great Shires has nothing on him in the matter of sartorial extravagancies, nor has the grwt John I R.G. QE. F.B. ezie McLaughlin Rirr Smith Greenland Whitms Harris got.

What do you want tor THE MAGNATE hadn't thought particularly about selling Bush and he allowed as how navbe S2.000 would be a right "tolerably fair suin- "Make it $2,500 OQOOGO .1. Dark I.ui.ien Homa 'in' H. Hurt i. Kantoijr Rit hey M'-Greevy ranipltell i ZanmelU 1 Heal El'mtt right now, and there are few men each for five afternoons on Athe in football today who could take it field. Hagerstown got $51.36 each.

Per McDonald Gilbert for tnat matter. Touchdowna Harm 2, f'hiting-a. James..