Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

PARTS 10 TI PART TWO SPORTS; MARKETS Abe nn it rx vale THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Part. 1News. 2S port inc. Market. 3P tat Tartar 4-4 arnica.

1 i I Part- 6--Fash iono. owtehold Hints. 8-1)ra ma. Socheti. 9Autos.

10--Vkant 73 si! tzSi OCTOBER 2, 1921,, A 0 'I ft 4tP-, FL1 1 10., 2.. 4 J. ink 11 tr IF, '7 0 ,41 i. V.I.t.4.,,,le,,, 9 C-Vr 7 4 l' 1 0 AP i YANICS ve WIN WAY INT INTII I IP IEP- Fta ST-- BIG SERIES'STAGG MEN HANG UP 41 TO 0 1 THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT IP -VICTORY III INITIAL GAME 1- I -f(-1i 1 Arranged for IEv 11 il lit tl kV tr -I Loctic 1 a- 11'1 nitesUna LINEUP I MAROONS-PURPLE I StO it II, I to Hold Foes. a.

i11.11.7W.24 I it. 1M E- I CHICAGO 14iL ORTHWEST-N 101. R. E.klallady. Cris Ewing.

Grier. Dickson. Clark, Smith L. E. R.

McGuire i Mikkelson, -1- 17 111'; '1 4 a lb a A 1 ill 1 i 31 I I 0 11 '11. 31111 e--- 1 I 11 1 I 1 I L41 litil MOS ON itlatM 11 IN BATTLE THAT 1 ENDS RAO HUI FACTS OR WORLD SERIES BY HARVEY T. WOODRUFF. Stagg's maroon clad warriors, hope Opener a 5 to 3 ItVin and CONTESTING CLUBS. Afterplece 7 to 6 Farce: R.

Putman L. T. reene ba um act' uson. Hort' ----Lilt, Dawson! ton. La Count G.

L. Pro ucifoot. I 14 at na way C. Redmon. Miller Dahl.

G. Penfield. L. R.G. Fletcher, Flack ill.

Penfield. L. E.Strohmeier. Scott R. T.

S.liwabSaunders. Q. Romney! Shearon E. R. H.

Bryan. Paterson. FlurIburt. 1 BL. H.

BNeff. PyotL bensin- Mocener. ger Paver, L. H. B.

F. BHermes, Zorn. CM Elwain H. B. Thomas cafe, GrausI iieck F.D.

Touchdowns Cole. Romnsy. Buriburt. Thomas, Moecher, Crisler. Goals from touchdownsNI uire.

5. IteterefHa-kett. West Point. UmpireBenbrook. Michigan-.

Field ludg-eGraves. Illinois. Head line.manHag.rrty, Colby. New 'York Glanta, champions of National of the west in the intersectional clash league. i Princeton New York Yankees, champions of Ameni-, oct.

ean league. NUMBER OF GAMES. their Big Ten sea- Niue. Of until one of the contesting clubs son at Stagg field has seared live victories. 1 yesterday before SCHEDULE OF GAMES.

20.000 spectator wiles will be started Wednesday. and games 0 a sweeping 4'. will be played daily at the role grounds eskt until a winner is determined. The Giants -----) 11S7kCIN. 177 I 1 I (hi2i 44 dik vl 1 1 1 1 -11 -N, 1 -7, tt.

Aqtf 11 tA 1----- 1 1 4 7:, 1 li-- 11 1ti I 1 I I it 4 O'er? 1'4 UL IA I FJ ''(f i t2 1 7-' 1 I ii 41 I I 1 i I ill it fr 1r I i 1 1 HI 11 1 Ifil1-1-1 I 1 I 11 I 11 1 ii 1 11 I 11 1 11 1 1 I i 1 III I 1 1i III 11 1 X- it i I 1, 1 li 1 1 1 tIl I e1 111 11 i HI 1 11 i ik i ii 1 i I 14 I -V' I' ii ft I 11 13 I 74, I 1 11 4 111, '1 4'2. il ..41. 41.1 11111 1 6 I 4- 7: it j.1 II 1 ti A 1 ,1 mkt I 77 I 1 1 ip- X(7-- 4 4-. ,1 11 1 ,,41 11, A Ire4 0 25.5, ir, 5 0 1 4 I el '-y Iv i it! 40iiir i'ir, 1 or 0 At 1 I Cr, ..4: 4 ori.i4a,,oily ts -115 'kW ll i '44 7 i tef'-'-x- 11-7-: VA 4,,,, z- i e7T4, A 1 '4 A 1 41.. 'it 1 i I Pf 4 1 I I I I JO I 4' l'A; Lt I1 1 1 I ii i chi 1 NI NI .3, .01, A 1 1 4 6 1, ot.tot 3 I i 71-- k7-7-L--------- 1 1 I i i 1 1 et I 7 0) le.

'1 4 i I I I Jai 'l L'i 1 7 I 71; 1 1 tea y.k. 'Aveett--47- i 1' vb 47-----, Northwestern. 41 will be the home" team for the first, third, fifth and seventh games, and the tO O. This is the Yankees for the second, fourth, sixth and identical score eighth games. registered when TIME OF GAMES.

last met et eol eyte- eanrss All games will be started at 2 PLATERS WHO ARE ELIGIBLE. ago. IFOUTpAki.SCONES, I 4, I et" I GIANTSJohn J. Metiraw, manager; Da'-Id Bancroft, Jesse Barnes, Edward lerown, bl George Burns, Ce cil Causey, Willia Cun- yDde defense nt es ab ywtel 113-e Wwit ningharn, Alva Dolan, Philip Douglas. Purple, the first OLE Frank Frisch, Aleck Gaston.

Miguel lien- quarter excepted, TRI8tM1 Photo-1 gales, George Kelly, Hugh Jennings, coach; the Maroons left the impression that Waltec Kopf, Emil Arthur Nehf they will have an offense this season. John Rawlings, Wilfred Ryan, Harry Sallee, something lacking in nearly all their Patrick Shen, Earl Smith, Frank Snyder, Charles Stengel. Ross Young, and Fred Toney. contests of 1920. In the quantity and quality of backs it is the best outfit i'ANKEESMilarr J.

Huggins. manager; J. Franklin Raker, A Stagghas shown in years. arren Collins. Al Devorm- er, Alexander Ferguson.

Wilson Fewster, Good Backfield Material. Nelson Hawks, Fred Hoffman, Waite Cart Maya, Michael McSaliY, Robert Meuse'. This does not mean that there is yet Elmer Miller, John Mitchell, Charles O'Leary, a polish and finish in attack, but the coa4K; Roger Peckinpaugh, William Pierey. backfield material presented, much of Walter l'ipp. John Quinn, Thomas Rogers.

fi Robert Roth. George H. Ruth, Waiter Sehang, it appearing for the rst time in var- Robert bbawkey, Aaron Ward, and Harry sity competition, displayed football in-Harper. i telligence in addition to physical quall- fications. That Stagg could use three sets of backs among the twenty-eight list of 01.af cndhiiscaagno- players shunted into the contest is in players lesTsiegi yesterday ate to partake Bpt the lbr et ai sa ke of the re- marked contrast to last ceipth of the city series between White Concerning the Maroon iffense one Sox and Cubs, the rules requiring that cannot speak as optimistically.

not bean athlete be under contract on or be- cause it failed, but because it was not fore Aug. 31 to play in the post-season thoroughly tested. No charity to or sympathy for Northwestern would be The schedule calls for the first game served by denying that the showing Oct. 5, to be played at Comiskey park, of the Purple was disappointing. Even then two games on the Cubs park, to Coach "McDevitt confessed he could be followed by two games on the south not account for receiving frorr the men side, with the proviso that in case of so much less than he expected.

be played at and Sunday games shall I postponements or ties the Saturday Purple's Defense Breaks. 2 VIN I 7 71 1 i BPOR 11 a rt 7b (V, i I a t(I New York. Oct. I.New York won jta first American league champion', ship today. defeat- ing the Philadel- phia Athletics a doubleheader, 5 to 3 and 7 to 6.1 The second game 4,, eleven in- 0 eiws, went ve flings.

It was' 1 -v. only necessary for v. New York to Ivin ik one game to cap- I ture the pennant. Carl Mays won the first game for J. 4' New his -Jr': twenty seventh vicr toy of the season.

Mly 3 BABE RCTIT. however, was hit raurtuNE P9ioL0.1 hard at i in s. 1 Philadelphia getting five hits in the fourth inning. including two triples and Errors Beat Athletes. Sullivan, a Three Eyes league graduate.

pitched against Mays and mad' I good showing. Wild throws behind hlm handicapped his efforts The second game was a burlesque, in which Huggins used all his extra. players. Ruth shifted from left field to first base to pitcher. Philadelphia tied the score by scoring six runs on Ruth in the eighth inning, hut New Tork won in the eleventh on double and Mitchell's single.

Ruth made only one single in the doubleheader. Finally Catch Up with Chicago. Tonight the argumentative Iran fan is looking for the Illinois brother who always brought into every discussion of the. relative merits of Chicago and New York the fact that Chicago was the only place good enough to have a whole worlds serie-z in its own back yard. This happened a 1906, when the White Sox wen out 1 a the American league race and the in the National.

The entire world series this year All rot only be played in one town tog, for the first time in history, will not even require a shift of scenery. The whole thing, from the throwing of the first ball by some notable to the out. will take place at the Polo rounds. Yanks 314ny Times' Bidder, The victory of the Yankees this sea- a rti just went to show that if one 'c(J, 72 ec c' Li A Inn 3 a A nil FA to-, a I Pg ciowe 14 i hi La An TOKI the WAKE" of the NEWS! 1 ISOAX SLAUGHTER I 1(9113PC C7it MI' di I 1 -110 itL-'9 -it It ti I ....,1 INTERNATIONAL SPORT. NTERNATIONAL SPORT.

1 Poker SeriesNo. IX. MERMAN ascendency, we may MI- Both the QUESTIONNAIRE- Was Wizard of Oalmost call it supremacy. range and Maxim the Great well established in the interna- -tool Our present day methods of teaching berate, 191 Cle AMERICAN LEAGUE. i 8-5 York .07 53 Itoston ....75 7S .490 eland .14 OO .11,4 Dt-trolt 71 Si Ati, St.

7,3 .3911 WatIll ton .79 73 .53 99 .349 im, 2ff mwm, m5, Ani.13.4 I. klIa. 8-5 4. xt. tional sporting events of 2: And submit as a proof of our mental decline I Northwestern's line, after making a Which have now reached a close except' Voluminous tests too complex to define.

for the women's national golf tourney Now Ive greatest respect for their far-reach- Comhieskielryices park admission will be the fine defense in the first quarter, when it twice held for downs near its OWT1 this Nvetk, in which Miss Cecil Leitch. ing fame, 1 same as during the rogular champion- GAMES. TODAY. By swATs St. Loiti at Detroit.

i I. iln N. A-ftrk Phila. at Waeholgtoni. bosten at New York.

oF WEST. 41; Northwestern, O. Michigan, 44; Mount Union, Wisconsin, 28; Lawrence, O. Wabash, Purdue, O. Iowa, 52; Knox, 14.

Indiana, 29; Kalamazoo, O. Minnesota, 19; North Dakota, Ohio State, 28; Ohio Wesleyan, Notre Dame, 57; Depauw, 10. Ames, 28; Coe, 3. Nebraska, 55; Neb. Wesleyan, O.

Missouri, 36; Okla. A O. Grinnell, 35; Siznpson, O. Wash'ton (St. Louis), 10; Rolla, 0- St- Louis 12; Kans.

City Cornell 20; Upper Iowa, 6- Millikin, 69; Shurtleff, O. Lake Forest, 26; De Paul, 7. Kansas 28; Washburn, 7. Detroit, 30; Franklin, O. California, 14; Olympic Club, O.

Stanford, 41; Mare LMarnes, O. Oregon, Willamette, 3. U. of Wash-, 24; 9th Army 7- Kas. Aggies, Coll- of Emporia.

3 EAST. Princeton, 21; Swarthmore; 7- Harvard, Holy Cross, Yale, 14; Vermont, O. Siracuse, 38; Ohio O. 20; F. Dartmouth, 28; Middlebury, 3.

Vest Point, 28; Springfield, New Hampshire State, 10; West Point, 7 (second game). Naval 40; N. Caro. State, O. Lafayette, Pittsburgh, O.

Cornell, 41; St- Bonaventure, O. Maryland, Rutgers, O. Penn State, 24; Gettysburg, O. Georgetown, Lebanon Valley. O.

W. and 26; Bucknell, 0 Williams. 14; Hamilton, O. Amherst, Columbia, 7. Lehigh, 22; Susquehanna, O.

West Virginia, 50; Cincinnati, O. Brown, 12; Colby, 7. Boston college, 13; Boston U-, O. Colgate, 14; Allegheny, 0- Forclham, 101; Washington, SOUTH. Centre, 14; Clemson, O.

Georgia 41; Ogletlorpe, Virginia, 28; Geo. Washington, Virginia 14; Wm- 0. Arkansas, 28; Hendrix, Georgia, 28; Mercer, O. Mississippi 14; Tulane, O. Vanderbilt, 34; Tenn.

Normal, Kentucky, 63; Ky. Wesleyan, O. Sewanee, 25; Cumberland, 0- NATIONAL LEAGUE Sc 1,., Pct. i New York .94 Brooklyn 76 73 .503 0.3 0 81 St. Louis S7 03 9 .411 Boton SOX-CLEVELAND SCORc ..79 74 .316 .1 103 .331 3 Im favor- Mut I note they neglect our great national 1 shIP season at notn parKs.

1 goal posts, once on the 4 yard line, ap ite. game- McCarthy in Charge. peared to dissolve. The Maroons as The season's at band, so twould not seem I 1 In all sports, truly international Neither President Johnson nor Pres- the game progresnid. punctured it for superior with the lone exception of I rather than national.

Yankees proved am golf. Even in this game of British iss To prepare for the worst. Can me this? Do you crack it with jacks when under the I you arumier 1 ident Ifeydler has selected the umpires consistent gains, but- more especially breaking through, in spilling the Pur- i to officiate in the local series, but Corn- outplayed the Purple forwards in missioner Landis has appointed Pres origin. honors 'would seem to rest with sun. started When you know you'll be trimmed before it i 1 ident McCarthy of the Pacific Coast 1 Uncle Sam from the fact that Jock 1 league to represent him here.

Hutchison took the British pro title is done? The official scorers, elected by the on the forward pass formations. while Mitchell and Duncan failed in Is a kicker good taste wheel but one player sta local chapter pter oihe Baseball Writers' On offense the Purple forward wail riT 0 this country. but The Wake cannot iation, are E. Sanborn and Har- was even less effective, and the Mc- 1 T.s.,1, 4. A Are four major hearts strong enough for a I 1 -T, IS, 1 npvitt hacks had slimnt nn I 1 i-u-unriiii-u-pri favor- 1 fiallebnal season at bbth parks.

goal posts, oncb on the 4 yard line. an Anry uur m-uto 14.g, irnMag I Jock is not Amer- ur 1,011 ti KA xur backs had almost no assistance. GAMES TODAY. Chi. at CinAnnAll T'21.

N. Y. at Brooklyn. at St. L.

CHICAGO. I i AB BH TB BB SH SB A Johnson, ss .) 0) 2 1. 4 3 6 If 4 1 1 to to 0 2 0 Valk. 000000010 Hooper. rf 3 0 2 '2 0 0 0 0 0 lb.

i 2 1 0 0 0 11 1 I 1. 4 12 -2 3 0 0 t) 4 t) 4 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 3 Yu; 41350003,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hodxu, Bratc hi 300001011 1 0000 0 000 forget the fact that I raise? 1 old Dekalb Johnson. lean bred and learned his game A sharp takes one cardI call with two Higible for Series 1 Of course. one might say that this was Our women golfers, however, lardly pair The elisrible players follow: due to Maroon strength. but it serned And he spreads three big kings.

Is that 1 as much the failure of Nurthwestern to mA.A,xx s- And he spreads three big kings. Is that I as much the failure of Northwestern to the English, The Inquiring Reporter Every a ki Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. 0 0 41 1 Th Qilest ion- Totalt; ......38 8 16 221 1 1 7.7 1.92 What do you think of horseshoe i CLEVELAND. I 1 pitching as a sport? i AD It 1311TEBBSH SB A 1.rtloPon. rt.

0 i I 0 to 0 2 2 1., Where heti- rrt nh 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 3 1: rt 0 I I 0 0 2 2 Where Asked. O. amoy, 311 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 3 0 seem up to the caliber of proper and fair? White soxWilliarri Gleason, mana- and tennis supremacy among women i In awl limit game, is When a kitty le ptdled, Is a dollar ger; Fred Bratchl. B. A.

Falk. Ernie charge properly and observe the funda- remains a moot question, as Mlle. ff it poker to Johnson, LenWeri ll defeated Mrs. Moa Mallory irit wath replies and when published til. Ray far 1 Harvey McClellan, John Mos- mentals.

D. Thompson. Evanstonlans Poor on Attack. abroad, but defaulted to her here owing rit go Edward T. Collins, C.

C. Hodge, Rich- The character of Northwestern's at- ard Kerr, to illnAss, and then felt unable to par- 1 And elean up the pirates who annex my 1 ticipate in a special match. dough. For those who care to hear the Eagle Douglas McWeeny, Edward tack may be judged from the fact the Hoosier rat. Earl Sheely, R.

H. Wilkin-; Purple did not make a first down until scream. let us present this record: the fourth quarter when two forward BOXINGJack Dempsey knocked out Georges When I Was a Kid. I Thought, son, Urban Faber. Harry Hooper, I 1 George Lees, August Michaelson, John passes yielded the only two distances Carpentier.

France. in 4 rounds; Pete Her- I That six day bike races lasted six I Russell, Amds Strunk, Everett Yaryan. of the contest. Chicago did not make fie man. bantam.

knocised out Jimmy Wilde. days without a stop and I wondered 1- CubsWilliam Killefer, manager; a rst down in th first quarter. then I British flyweight champ. in 17 rounds. Her- i how those poor fellows ever stod it.

Grover C. Alexander, Tom Daly, Max scored seven in the second quarter man OM a ma-ked advantage in weight. I ff Jean. Flack. 'MEN'S TENNISThden.

Jotin I ston. Williams. Charles Ponder, i CI c). E. Tw G.

J. Maisel, after the tide turned, and reeled them and Washburn defended Davis Cup against I Handbills for the Chicago Policemen- 1 per Barber. Charles A. I li I ombly, Tur- rapidly in the last half of the Deal. A.

V. game when simple line plays and a Japan. winner of elimination aeries. in Thorn-Tornadoes football game today 1 Freeman, P. L.

Jones, William E. Mar- 1 repertory of forward passes were to to 1 4t3) I ioesn't succeed at first it pays to try. try again. This wasn't the first year tbe Yanks were pennant contenders. I liany stars of bygone campaigns ionged to the club, and they LEY got so close to the they liuld almost hear it flutter.

but always went wrong. The Yanks Inished second in 1904. 1906, and 1910, and placed.third both in 1919 and 1920. In other years they were never higher than fourth. All the details of the series have noti; 'been announced.

Who will officiate as tmpires ii one of the hidden facts nt this time, and there's no accurate line I on the posSIble selections. 1 On Monroe between State and F.V116. if 4 2 "00010 rt -iii00000 born. Sn-011, rf 101110010 The Answers. Si cohen-on.

:213 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 I seoxell 40110001" Neal J. Callig'In. 4936 Vincennes ave- 10000005 a nue, buyerWhat do I 1 1, 0 8 2 1 ,14..... think of it as a sport? 300000012 -st 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Why it isn't a sport ---I' -r 100000000 i that I can see. It is that I can see.

It is l'nston. 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 1 a u.t. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 3000000120, 0000000000i 1000000000 0 1 Total. :135 910 3 0 0 l4 14 1 intrely a for a number of people who Batt-d for in eighth. tBatted for ii mnth.

tott, John L. Sullivan, J. E. York, Vir- turned loose for practice. I the ability of Capt.

McGuire, gil Cheves, Oscar Dugey, Oscar Ray Grimes, John P. Kelleher, Robert A. i Hauaday, Crisler, who played a ster- O'Farrell, Zeb A. Terry, E. G.

Martin. 1 ling end, Cole, Strohmeltr, and Bryan Other Baseball on Page 4. apparent. interest naturally centered 1 on the Maroon newcomers. announce the Chicago Policemen are live Ftraigbt matches.

showing marked su- I pericrity. Tilden won British title; also composed of former college stars, and intenatiinal bard court title in France. add "Ladies free. including tax." OMEN'S TENNISMrs. Molla Mallory.

a born and now married to Amer- I vale Larry St. John. ican WOli. Mlle. Lenglen.

who had beaten Larry St. John has passed to the great her 'n France. defaulted after losing one set rnd two points of second set. Mlle. beyond, Ilene en won in France and England.

Still in death lies his versatile wand; MENS GOLFJesse Guilford won national Naturalists and sportsmen will miss 4mateur title in which British Champion his pen. Willie Hunter and Tommy Armour of Scot- I land reached match play rounds. he was an outdoor man among ter won British title after elimination of 1 men. formidable Yankee team. dim Barnes took I Ernest W.

Reynolds. national onen honors. Abe Mitchell. Great I Britain. did not turn in final score, and I Wake Voilveel.

George Duncan. Great Britain was well 1 Housewife (over telephone)Wbere's down In the list. Jock Hutchison I tl-a man you pcomised to send up to Glen View annexed British open title. I doorbell7 401 000 000-5 Chicago 410 210 O3-8 Two She( ly. Yaryan.

Conn's. outRusgell. Ula Mails, '2. Bases on bails rimig-e. 2.

Uh le. 1. Douh.e plays CoIians-JohnuSh Wz I mby-Sternenson-Johnson. Off Rusell. 4 in taninz off Uhle.

14 Au 7 tmoiyeaEvans and Owens. BY I. E. SANBORN. With absolutely nothing hanging on the issue after the New York Yankees won the first game at the Polo grounds Cleveland and the White Staged a hard fought game which Cllcago finally won by a score of 8 to 5.

Gleason sent the promising southpaw timed Russell against the In-di us. but they trimmed him for four runs in tne- very first round. Russell was yanked and Hodge finished on the slab. have nothing else to :1,..., do. It attracts no crowds or attention wh.srevtr it is played.

Loretta 51S Norn ave-; nue, Maywood. home girlI believe it is a good sport and should be inlulged in mort than izVs. It is a very tssi exercisa if on-- tinVrstands the gl'fvfai, and plays it properly. A person gets, quite a bit of enjoyment out of it he I Ws best to win. I Richard W.

Steele, 336 Jackson ave- te River Forest, SilitSrrla Il It is a very good sport. if you s'l it that. for firemen or policemen; it seems to be their greatest time. I don't consider sic, i'dt, it it sport. air there is no excitement or for the general pubic.

51S North Sth avenue. Maywood, tie- 2-tStMkter 11110. MayWO0a, RIOT MAY COST Romney Plays Sterling Game. SAN FRANCISCO Milton Romney lived up to his advance notices in playing. There was CHANCE AT FLAG no opportunity to judge his general- ship at quarter.

His punting, good Seattle, Oct. riot at the in distance. was noteworthy in di-ball park here today stopped the game rection and he seemed able to put the between Seattle and San Francisco ball where he wished. That gives Coast league teams for half an hour two kickers in Cole and Romney. This and involved a number of players on Utah youngster also was accurate in both teams, three umpires, and more his forward passing and able to take than 1,000 fans.

but resulted in no seri- the receiving end of the aerial 'game. ous injuries. It may cost San Fran- kWhen carrying the ball. he picked cisco its chance to tie the Los Angeles openings well nad ran with power. team for the pennant, as Umpire Cro-1 Jim Pyott, former Oak Parker and ter afterward preferred charges against Dartmouth freshman, tore off several five San Francisco players.

long gains and appeared unusually The trouble started in a clash be- adept in finding openings. He also is tween Croter and Player Walsh of clever in the passing game. Thomas or-. looks Eke a solid, punching back. ball where he wished.

That gives two kickers In Cole and Romney. This Utah youngster also was accurate in his forward passing and able to take the receiving end of the aerial 'game. When carrying the ball. he picked openings well nad ran with power. Pyott, former Oak Parker and Dartmouth freshman, tore off several long gains and appeared unusually adept in finding openings.

He also is clever in the passing game. Thomas looks Eke a solid, punching back. Betting Not Active. Petting cn s-ries whi-h has been held large7y in aheyance while waiting fer the Yanketrs to clinfh the.Amrican eagne tlag, was begun in some guar-It Ts today, for the part there seemed to be a tendency to wait antn the odds setCed in 'War. street.

in the thiy the iris wcaa re-Ported at even, but at the Jamaica Aace track in the afternoon the Giant a were quoted as favorites at 11 to lu 'ro counterbalance this it was Icarnct that a bet-of $5,000 had been made the ilferious night at Just the reverse odds. Today's seorts: FIRST GAME. Ab He Ab itt" 4 1 2 2 0 '0 ll'or I 4 0 3 "'MTh- 4 1 1 7 0 Pee41 3 0 0 7 (P Wrt.II 4 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 3 4I roll 4 40000 Wp1.4 4 3 2 4 1 10 14 G1 11114.31) 4 0 3 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 n. 41 30 0 0 1 0 7, 0 3 0 0 4 4 3 1 3 0 "Ibvls11 3 0 0 7. 0 3 3' 30 .1 4 5 0 00.) roh'.

ot I 21-5 V4Fer 1-ree S.0 41 bar 1 Slt 111444-44; on 4. 1. told' Nalln. SFCI1.1;D A 11 1'; Ely 1'; EIV TOW: GOLEMiss Cecil Leitch won fix the British title in which Miss Alexa Stirling I ElectricianI sent him, but no one lost to Mis Leitch in first round. Miss answered when he pushed the button Marion Hollins made good 1 So he left.

Dytiamite Duke. Leitch also took Canadian title frdtri Miss I Stirling. Ametican tourney this week. This Wake Is Conducted By INTERNATIONAL roLo CUPAmerican Harvey Help! T. Woodruff.

Help! I team composed of Derereux Milburn. i Hitchcock. Stoddard. and Webb. challeng- i era.

lifted cup. English ascri victory. In a recent real estate transaction. San Francisco. whom Croter had or- bed in part.

to superiority of American mounts. 1 the Trib. says: "All parties to the dered off the field. Players interMOTOR.Jimmy in American en- transaction were represented by Mrs. fered and.

witnesses said Croter and tered Duesenberg. won Grand I Prix at I Margaret Long and George Short." OCon ell, alto of San Francisco. ex- Paris. Suppose the price was up and clown changed blows. after which Croter got SPEEDBOATSMaple Leaf VII.

I. J. S. the player down and at on his head. sank in races for Harmsworth trophy.

de- I San Francisco, whom Croter had Atoecher gained one touchdown by feinti-ng a line plunge and then skirting Northwestern's end. Huriburt had a notable drive to his plunges. but apparently had not yet fitted into the ethhdeon7kirt by i trIeie nNteihnoeg rrth gained plunge nee d. a touchdown I iuuriburt a 1 a notable drive to his plunges. but aO- parently had not yet fitted into the team play, as he several times missed openings which had been made for him.

Two Purple Players Injured. In addition to defeat. Noithwestern suffered injuries to I lagnuson and Bensinger which will cripple the PurJim pie still further for the hard contests svith Iklinnesota and Wisconsin, Mag- nuson was carried oil the field with a dislocated knee In the first period. and Bensinger received a bump on the head in the fourth period, played again, and then became unconscious, not recovering until long after the contest ended. Ile is expected to play next Saturday.

riu McElwain. the sophomore back showed as well as any cif the visitors. He broke up a number of Maroon plays, but was likely to be drawn in on Slums end plays. Although handicapped by Ribbola several poor passes and usually hur- lielbost tried in his effort by the failure of the 1 il to hold. he got good distance from I I his punts in the game before the 1 general demoralization.

One was a beauty. At the dose of the first BLACK SAURIOL I ter, standing behind his own goal posts. he kieked over Coles head and the bal bounded on and on to Chi- By Arthur Stringer line. li nyard line. ay Back When: WAL7ER HAGEN BEATS BARNES 1 IN TITLE GOLF would put in and 'two to last all Peoria, 111.

would put in tges, and two to last all oria, 111. Ab Ab 4 1 1 3 9 5 2 3 3 5 1 '2 7 1 rTt'rs ,1 1 1 1 0 0 It 1 3 3 6 0 2 4 0 19r3e 5 1 1 0 fl 4 1 1911 ittr.e 1 0 0 '2 0 i1h.yf 4 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 t'L 1 0 0 3 0 5 1 2 3 4 0 I 2 0 5 0 1 3 tlOOI 0 z11.1b 3 0 FewAer.2b 4 1 '2 5 1 1 0 1 0 6 4 0 0 0 0 Vrier.c 4 0 1 4 0 I phone operator I think is a good sport. I have played It myself and enjoyed it '---41 --e-Aa, very much. The. st-ems more of it going Pl; en lately.

than in the 'Y past few years. The game has its thrills. especially when one makes a ringer and another orte covers it. I like it as a sport, and it -should be played more. i Fred S.

Wilcoxen, 419 North Oak'l Park avenue, sales .5 'inan( reat for the ones that like it. Per-i FOrl a137 I like a more active sport. It has its followers as Well as At IP any other sport. and -4q0 6.1a they work up just am muct enthusiasm. I Imagine it would be beneficial to the health, if played properly.

STAIIDIUG Sox Earn Their Runs. In spite of that handicap the White Sox went after I.Th le hard and tied the count in the- fifth inning. All of their runs being earned by clean hitting-. For two rounds the knot held but in the eighth the Gleasons got busy and batted Uhle off the slab before any one was out. scoring two runs doubles by Mostil and singles by Mulligan and Yaryan.

helped out by Wamby's error. Mails then went to the slab and allowed one more run. Manager Speaker was not in uniform. as his injured leg would not permit him to play. but watched his pennant hopes fade from the bench.

Indians Score Four at Start. Singles by Evans and Wood. a double by Stephenson and a single by Sewell, following a base on balls to Warnby', gave the ndians their four runs in the opening round and coMpeted Russell's services for the day. The visitors scored only one more run off Hodge. who worked the last eleit rounds.

That tally was due to a boot by Collins. The SO( landed.on Uhle hard in tl-e second innhig, but had tough luck. Sheely's double, singles by Mostil and Mulligan and a two bagger by Yaryan were good for only two runs Wamby helped the Glea'sons to a couiite of runs in the fourth with a wild throw. which was followed by a Mulligan single and another Yaryan double. The home folks tied the score in the fifth on two two baggers by.

Strunk and Collins, then Won out In the eighth by driving Mlle off the hill. New York. Oct. 1.Walter Hagen. New York.

won the professional golfers championship today, defeating Jim Barnes, national open champion. 3 and 2. Throughout the day Barnes was unable to get down any kind of a putt over four feet, whereas Hagen was running the ball in from all sorts of distances. This is the first ease on record of a home bred player winning the title. fended by Miss.

America II. at Detroit. its Do You Remember TRACK AND FIELDCombined Oxford-4 Cambridge lost to combined Harvard-Tale. The folks in the fall potatoes. apples.

'rabbi but tied combined Princeton-Cornell. French no relay runners beaten in Penn games. butcher a fat hog or I INTERNATIONAL RIFLE CONIPETITION A. Pee Amertcan team Iron at Geneva. but Swiss.

many times previous winners. claimed Yanks had so many artificial aids such Minor that as special sights. pads' for prone Posi- tions. etc. at they had an advantage.

This compilation noes not take into STA LEAGUE consideration swimming, in which Americans' did well; soccer, cricket, or AMER. ICAN ASSCK minor yachting events. There was 44.1Milts no America's cup race. Minn'Ln .90 73 -55'1 Tole Kam. City.84 78 -510 St.

IntIplus .81 85 -488 Coln Fine On Defense. Opening of the football season yes- YESTERDAY'S RI terday reminds of the story of an AMERICAN ASSO( alumnus who traveled from a distance to see his alma matees eleven in a Kansas City.3 Columbus. indianapc oc "olikome-coming" game. Owing to poor St. Paul.

12 train service, he arrived during the Oakland. SAll Lake. 0. intermission between halves. but hurl Los Angeles.

13: Portlan San Francisco 10- Seattl rifl right to the dressing room and The folks in the fall potatoes, apples, cabbages, butcher a fat hog or A. LmElAcunE AMERICAN W. L. Louisville .97 09 MinnLs .90 73 Ras, C1t7.84 78 .519 St. Intlplis .81 85 .488 YESTERDAY'S AMERICAN Milwaukee.

6: Lville. Minneapolis. 3-7: Toledo. Kansas City. 3: Indianapolis.

St. Paul. 12; Columbus. 0 COAST LEAGUE. Oakland.

1: SAll Lake. O. Los Angeles. 13: Portland. San Francisco.

10: Seattle. I Fumbling Rig Handicap. 11031.0 1 1 "1110 1 0 0 7 111.4,.....4521 1'2 40 1 -12 7 13 471 'a 6P it)bia York 002 310 000 01-7 tT1'13 Sta, b.ase Fester hea. Ttlree base trtC VralPer Miller. Stolen C- Walker, Eases on balliRomniell.

3: Quinn. 1. IlitsHovt. 2 in 4 Ruth, 9 in 4 innine.l. Stru -k nut qt.

'2: Ruth. 1: 4: Quinn. 1. Nallin. and Moriarty.

ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct. .80 85 4S5 841 .481 Paul-79 88 .479 Columbus .00 95 .410 RESULTS.

ASSOCIATION. 1. 1-10. 2- L1 innings. S.

7. A BLUE RIBBON story of a bad man in a good village- Read it in IstuLY CL laciA.a. aaactaL AIL CI, good village- Read it in -Poor passing Itrid fumbling. weaknesses against Eeloit were a handicap to the Purple. Palmer was an offender at the start, and here was a general lack of certainty among the Northwestern backs in handling the ball.

D.uring the first quarter the, Purple, despite inability to gain. looked as if it would put up a good battle. Twice it held for clowns when the Ilaroons seemed likely ti. score, One Chicago opportunity came as the of a kick blocked, and the ball recovered by Strohmeier on the 20 yard line. The quarter ended With Chicago in posses Cooper Returns to Game and Wins Motor Contest Fresno.

Oct. 1.Earl Cooper, driving his first race since reentering i the racing game, won the annual San, Joaquin Valley classic, a natIonal I Y'S championship point race of 150 miles. I today. Cooper's time was 1.29:18. FICTION SECTION Jimmy Murphy finished second, less' than one foot behind the winner.

I gason, Ex-Knox I Dies Following a Fall! Ctflesburg, Ill Oct. I.Beverly lig- I Iteon. 7.3, of Knoxville, Ill- former 1 OZ college track star, died at a local "neOltal this roon of necki tc-volved when he fcli from a building 43 which he n'as working last Monday. IDI ceesbt 7.1 3E con w'IDItal I ttosived ft.1 which Circuit Stewards Meet in Cleveland Jan. 9 ICleveland, Oct.

I.The 1922 meet-- ling of the Grand Circuit stewards will be held in Cleveland Jan. 9, according to an announcement today by Secretary Win Kinnan. asked: -How's our defense. coach?" Fine," was the reply. "How's our offense?" Don't know.

Haven't had the ball VI-LAM ATLANTA. Galveston. Tex Oct. El lam. 19'21 manager of the Galveston elutt'of the Texas league.

has been traded to the Atlanta club for Red Smith. infielder. and Dick Kaufman. Arst baseman. $, a 4 GO 4.