Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

JP) 191 THE rITICAGO 17.1AILY TRIBUNE: IrRMAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. FIRST LUS SERIES l'AT 6, 191EL 1 ll'ATTLE JP) 9 ATTLE FROM CUBS, 1-0 FPMPLAT (Wag Li THE MORWING 51 LONE RUN IN 411 ENOUGH co RUTH TO BEAT VAUGHN 4 CI I. )1 1 I 0)4- ri 1 frt MACS WILL RACE AT LIBERTYVILLE SEPT. 28-0CL 13 I I II i i I 14111.11 I Iv I GEV'. DIDNr cHE kook zweLL.

SHE NEVE OO1ED BrrteR IN tiEk LIPE EVEN1 vs)szN sym wAs ING Ntki Mt EmEmb G4.t DIDNr cHE kook gMfa LOOKE 11r-rPD 1 st 1.1F- vps1 Vs) MEN Z.H At AS. C.1!) DJ PO )rLi etl 1. "I 1 I I I All 41IV I 111111 :1 I I 0 vAs oEt .1141 tuEo: i us t-1 oTHER 1 Diskl WIrm ovr xvi-t) I- MT kftc. nme so COULD N'T 11 FINE 1-1VED AN al ER I 1.1 .1,1 AA rr LI rtI tr talt. LET MIN zt-tE? hioNHILE TEUNOUEr EEtkiks Qocsb TO tqAve NER BAcK.

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aomaTHING, 0 PeREm'r' A 15 OuT AA I SNV 0 A104 Tri 0 RbIW ikk( rrLL "'rme A. A I or Nix, r-wIt SA OMMIEEMIEMPIEMOO 0. State. Council of Defense Grants License; 75 Per Cent to War Fund. Hurlers Pitch in Almost Scoreless Form; Babe Fails to Swat Ball.

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ALL PRIMED TO YELL, BUT PRECISE HURLING GIVES MI NO CHANCE CHICAGO. RIITBRBSI1SBP0 A 3000010210 MOTOR PILGRIMAGE TODAY TO DEDICATE NEW COUNTY ROADS 27 HOLES. The Libertyville Jockey club, of which kouis Peters is the active sPonsot has been granted a license from the State Council of Defense to collect funds for-war purposes by means of a thirteen day race meeting at the Lib. ertyville track. The dates set for the meeting are Sept 28 to Oct SS.

Seventy-five per cent of the gross receipts are to be distributedone-fifth to the Fort Sheridan athletic fund, one-fifth to the Great Lakes athletic fund, and the balance to other war funds as designated in the license. Hope to Italie $100,000. The hope of the promoters is to raise S100.000, and the services of north shore society women will be sought for the sale of tickets and soliciting of W. E. Miller, C.

F. Smale, and A. J. Austin of Libertyville are officers of the Jockey club, which is said to have the indorsement of business men of Libertyville and Waukegan. Plenty of Horses to Race.

Louis Peters, well known as a former jockey. owner, and trainer, gives assurance that plenty of horses will be on hand for the meeting, and that the racing end of the affair will be nrst AB It BEIM BBSIISBP0 A 4011000400 2111200030 Strunk, cf 3000010 3 0 0 Whiteman, If 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 Mchulls, lb 2 0 1 1 1 1 010 00 Scott, ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3000000110 3000000500 Ruth, 3000000010 AB Itollocher, as. 3 Flack, rt 3 Mann, II 4 Paskert, cf 4 Alerkle. lb 3 Pick, 2b 3 O'Farrell 1 Deal, 3b 4 flinger, 4 Vaughn, 3 11000200 11000000 022000200 111009 2 0 00000110 000'00000 11000130 000000720 0000003 5 0 BY SHEPPARD BUTLER. a Come out and see Cook county's new roads." is the invitation extended to motorists generally today by President Peter Reinberg of the county Chi, Sept.

5. rilend Harvey: Well. Harvey. we played eighteen holes in the A. M.

at Jackson's Pk. and nine in the P. M. at Comiskey's and It was the 1st. time I ever played Jack.

son's and also the 1st. time I ever knew the Mississippi run through it. I trimmed 2 of the Deans including Mr. Crusinberry of the Lincoln Park Town and Country Club and Nick Flat ley of the Boston Commons C. C.

and Nick is on 1 of the papers I got fired from in my banner yr. 1911 and they have got him in the fith. class in the draft and that's where they put the clergy and 1 5 5 3 2 027 7 0 'Tots 0 6 6 1 1 0 27 14 01 Batted for Pick in ninth. CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 BOSTON 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Struck outBy Vaughn. 6 Thomas 2, Ruth 2, Shean, Whiteman; by Ruth, 4 Flack, Pick, Vaughn, Paskert.

Hit by pitcherBy Ruth, Flack. UmpiresO'Day back of plate, Hildebrand, hem, and Owens on bases. Under auspices of the commissioners there will be an automobile' parade through the northern half of the county this afternoon, formal dedication of eighteen miles of new concrete pavement, and a road opening day dinner at the Chicago Motor club in the evening. did go-out to Weeghman FL at 1:20 and the press gate was sbut and when she pounded on its. nobody come to let her in, so she thought they must of postponed another game and put up her umbrella.

Well, somebody told me they was going to be a lot of military features, but all I seen was 1 Jackie from the Great Lakes playing 3d. base for Boston and all the stunts he pulled was standing at attention, once when they played the Star Spangle Banner and twice while Hank O'Day was saying Strike 3. Well, Baby Ruth hit Max Flack in the head with a pitched ball in the but Hank O'Day happened to have another ball in his pocket and play was resumed. That's about all I seen except that they had umpires at all the 4 lases and I hope for Bill Klem and Brick Owens's sakes that their local draft boardS wasn't watching them. The only work they done was at home plate before the game begun in the pointing match between the umps and the rival leaders, Mgr.

Mitchell and Capt. Hooper and speak. ing of Hooper. Harvey, it's about time he got his commission. suppose you noticed that old Dean Fullerton predicted a 5 to 2 victory for the Cubs and I don't know how much SPIRITED BOUTS IN FORT ARENA WORLD'S SERIES NOTES II DETAIL OF CAME I Olt 4'4 I 111--lido 2' 1r-to vety-- (1-1 111 4 -1- 300 Cars to Make Trip The motor cavalcade, to various organizations.

and individuals are expected. to Contribute something like 300 cars, will leave Michigan avenue and Monroe street at 1 o'clbck and proceed north by way of Sheridan road to Glencoe. From this point it will go west on the Dundee road to Wheeling, south in the Milwaukee road to the Ballard road, west to Desplaines, northwest to the Dundee road, and back 'over the Arlington Heights, Higgins, and Milwaukee roads to Chicago. Dedication at Desplatoes. At Desplaines the paraders will stop for the dedicatory ceremonies, to be conducted by President Reinberg and Commissioner Owen O'Malley, and there will be further speechmaking at the Motor club dinner.

C. A. A. U. Relay Swim BY.

JAMES CRUSINBERRY. For a baseball game in world's championship series, yesterday's combat between the Cubs and Red Sox was perhaps the quietest on record. It wasnt entirely due, horever, to the fact that we are at war- and concerned with deep problems which have taken away interest in the national game. The real reason for the lack of cheering and other noises was the character of the contest, It was purely pitcher's duel between Babe Ruth and Jim Vaughn, and while such a contest is intense, it seldom furnishes opportunities for thrills. Had the Cubs opened up with a batting rally on Ruth in the ninth inning there would have been plenty of noise.

Cheer When Ruth Fans. The Crowd present sat through the entire game, all primed to burst forth when the proper time came. But it never came. because Ruth never allowed an attack to go far enough to do damage. Only twice during the afternoon did things happen that aroused the home fans.

Once when Vaughn fanned Ruth In the fifth inning and once when he fanned him in the eighth. The crowd was fearful of Ruth's mighty'wallops, and when he was stopped in such a flourishing manner by the Chicago southpaw one couldn't help letting out a whoop. However, it was Ruth's speedy shoots over the plate that were harmful in this case, instead of his drives to the fences. Sparkling Play by Scott. 4 The only other thrilling incidents of the genie were such as would bring cheers only from a Boston crowd.

One was when Stuffy McInnis delivered the single that drove home the only run of the game, and the otherwas the speotacular fielding play by Everett Scott when he robbed Jim Vaughn of a hit by 'scudding over behind' third base, snatching a hot sizzler with his bare hand, and then, while out of throwing position, nailed his man at first. Had it been a crowd of Boston fans I in Comiskey's park there would have been some noise. As it is, the Cub rooters were able to save their throats' for today. Woridts Series The Acid attendance and resipts for the first game were: Foil cdteniancer 19,274 reat receipts commission's share 3,034.801 Mayers' share 16,387.92 I Cosh club's share. 4.

5,462.64 I Donation to Woe funds .4 (estimated) 3,200.00 At the first game last year, playad it Comiskey park, the attendance II. 32,000 and the receipts $73,152. BY I. E. SANBORN.

front of as perfect support as any world's series fan ever saw. Babe Ruth and Vaughn pitched almost run- tight baseball yesterday in the opening battle of the year's ultimate campaign and Boston triumphed over Chirako. I to 0, because Whiteman and McInnis put lusty singles behind one. of Vaughn's passes. From the ball player' is standpoint it vas a great game, because of its proxtit to perfection.

From the rooter's viewpoint it was tame and monotonous, because there were so few tense moments. Few of the plays were and the thrills were infrequent. The defense of both teams so far out- I classed their offense that there was little doing that was dramatic. Although the Cubs outbatted the Red Sox by the small margin of six singles to five, Ruth outpitched Vaughn by an equally small margin. The enemy linger was steady and confident all the ray.

usually had the batsman in the hole, and allowed only two of them 1 to walk, one after being beaned by a loose curve. Hippo Lacks Control. Vaughn at the start seemed to lack lint usual perfect control, judging by the number of times he went to three and two" before disposing of his man. But after the fatal fourth inning Hippo pitched a wonderful game, giving his opponents absolutely no opening to score again until the last round, when two bases on balls, one of them intentional, varied the monotony a bit; Ruth shone only as a pitcher. The powerful slugger.

who has done more than any other one man on the team to win the American league pennant tind whose swats have featured many of Boston's games this year, was as kelpiess as a real Babe in front of Vaughn's fire. Twice in three times at bat Ruth struck out, and there was I ring of genuineness both times, for be took a lull swing at the ball. The der time he drove to Paskert. Whiteman Weak-0, No. Whiteman.

placarded as the weak soot in the Red Sox outfit, starred with two out of five hits gleaned off Vaughn Ind caught a lot of tall flies. He also Participated in the making of the lone rat by whiQ the game was won. The 1 only other swatsman in the game who bagged two hits was Paskert and both of Dode's were the real thing. There were only two plays that brought the rooters to their feet and both of them were made by the rival shortstops in the seventh inning. Hollocher's first and only terrestrial chance was a tough bounder from Scott which came to him in deep short.

The Cub idol came up with it on the run and winged his man at tot in brilliant fashion. As if he would not be eclipsed by a youngster Raft Countered in the other half of the seventh with a spectacular theft of a hee hit from Vaughn. Scott had to go back 'to the grass, pinch the ball Pith one hand on the run, then make 1 1101111 cast to McInnis. but be did it, ar4 beat Hippo by a step. Seven bouts were staged at Fort Sheridan yesterday in the weekly box.

ing show. and all provided interesting settos. In two of the contests an extra round. was necessary before the referee could render the decision. Cme of these was the windup between I-lenry of the Sixteenth company and Brandy of the Third company, Henry being deciat'ed the winner at the end of four Summaries: Schapiro.

Twelfth company. defeated Speir ler. First Curtis. Fourteenth company defeated Sparks. Fifteenth company.

3. Whalon. Seventh company. defeated Abbott. Fifth company.

4. Twelfth company. defeated Flanagan. Fifteenth company. 3.

Hymen. Twelfth company. defeated Holcombe. Seventh company. 3.

Dethlefs. Seventh company. defeated Flowers. Thirteenth company. 3.

McLean. Sixth defeated Harlan. Eichteenth company. 3. Henry.

Sixteenth company. defeated Third company. FIRST INNING. Boston Hooper out, Merkle to Vaughn. Shean singled.

Strunk forced Shean, Deal to Pick. Strunk out stealing, Killefer to Hollocher. One hit. Chicago Flack struck out. 'ocher out, Shean to McInnis.

Mann's grounder bounded over Shean's head for a single. Paskert singled, driving Mann to third. Merkle walked. Pick flied to Whiteman. Two hits.

SECOND INNING. BostonWhiteman singled. McInnis sacrificed. Vaughn to Merkle. Scott flied to Flack.

Thomas out, Merkle to Vaughn. One hit. ChicagoDeal out, Ruth to Man. 115. Killefer out, Shean to McInnis.

Vaughn fouled to Agnew. THIRD INNING. BostonAgnew fouled to Killeen Ruth flied to Paskert. Hooper singled and was out stealing, Killefer to Hollocher. One hit.

ChicagoFlack singled. Hollocher sacrificed, Thomas McInnis. Mann out, Shean to McInnis. Paskert out, Scott to McInnis. One hit.

44 ok.9 0110, mooll? .1 1110 4ap 4 the Insane and I wasn't sure which party Nick voted with till he berst into the Marne with a midiron. But you wanted I should write to you about the ball Well, Messrs. Sanborn and Crusinberry said they was going to do that and as far as I could see they wasn't enough data to strain one man alone to say nothing about 3 of us, but anyway we reached Comiskey's Pk. at 1:30 and had a seven course lunch composed of muskallunge, ham, tongue, turkey. chicken, roast beef and pork and Mr.

ComiSkey and Sam Crane set at our table and played the world serious of 1830 or something and Mr. Comiskey said you don't never see a catcher throw to first base now days like Buck Ewing use to and you Just watch this P. M. and -you probably won't see neither catcher throw to first, so I made It part of my business to watch, Harvey, and sure enough, It wasn't till the first inning that Sam Agnew threw down there. Well, Harvey, my expert opinion Is that what beat the Cubs was playing on till; south side because the minute they seen the field they thought it was a city serious.

And as far as I could make out, the crowd could of got into Mr. Weeghman's Pk. without violating the fire That reminds me, Harvey, that one of the Chicago baseball writers wiles Sept. 14 in Lincoln Park Chi 'coot, with Murphy Up, Wins $10,000 Charter Oak Same teams again today; same place. The Cubs now need four games to win and the Red Sox need three.

Tyler probably will be Manager Mitchell's pitching selection for today and either Bush or Mays will work for Boston. Ray Schalk, de luxe catcher of the White Sox, was present at the game. None of the other members of the former world's champions was seen. Thomas doffed his Jackie uniform to cover third for his former manager and took care of all his fielding work, but was weak with the stick, striking out twice. The park was profusely decorated with national colors and a band of music tried to buoy the hopes of the Cub rooters in spite of their inability to swat in the pinches.

4 With Tyler on the slab for Chicago, Ruth probably will not be used in the outfield, as he does not care particularly for the kind of stuff Tyler uses. Against a right handed pitcher Ruth will 'play left. Shean's busted digit apparently did not interfere with his playing. He fielded everything that came to him except Mann's bounder, which hopped over head, and batted for an average of .500 with one single and a pair of passes. The rival managers guessed it would be airtight from the start and played nothing but the old army game, ordering a sacrifice every time there was a chance for a run.

Once on each side the batsman attempted to advance runners after one was out at the cost of his own chance for a hits Yesterday' battle gave no new line on the respective merits of the two teams. The Red Sox showed the expected weakness against left handed pitching and Ruth demonstrated that he still is a great pitcher, for the Cubs are not weak against southpaws Just because they are southpaws. The Cubs did not set the stage in the conventional manner for McInnis, but perhaps Manager Mitchell had a system of his own to apply to the defense against Stuffy. It is doubtful if any one could have caught McInnis' drive, which won the game in the fourth, even if the outfield had been set for it. Great Lakes Naval Training station has been awarded the closing event of the Central A.

A. U. annual outdoor swimming championshipsthe 400 yard four man relay, to be contested Sept. 14 in Lincoln park lagoon. Each man will swim 100 yards straightaway.

Coach Hazlehurst Ail lead a squad of six men to Detroit today for the annual Central A. A. U. one mile championship and open races billed for tie cleaned up on it, but whatever it was he earned it because it must take years of study. Well, Harvey, I'm sorry about getting this in so late, but we come down Michigan Ave.

behind a Ford that runs like its papa over in Mich. and in fact the whole procession was like a funeral and to add to the realisms we wag right alongside of a closed car with Geo. Phair and Jack Brady and Bili Mac Beth in it dressed like bearers. Tomorrow we play Mr. Crusinberry's home club In the A.

M. and the same place after lunch, and I hope I do better both times. Respy, R. L. Hartford.

Sept. the Canadian chestnut stallion. driven-by Tommy Murphy, took first money in the, Charter Oak $10,000 purse for 2:12 trotters on the third clay of the Grand circuit meeting. Summary: n. ebileoot Murphy' I I 3 ollyrood Kate Dodge I 8 I.

Alma Forhe IA.kermanl Donnie Dell IMeDonaldi 4 3 a June Red. The Royal Knight. Mint Mark. Mignola. and Lotto Watts also started.

2:07. Jock and Knepper Beat Chick and McKee by I Up Playing with Sore Foot Sends Tilden to Hospital IMIN 100..11 1Woods and'. Waters 6SlifMr Cedar Rapids, Sept. 5.rSpecial. Jock Hutchinson playing with Rudy Knepper of Sioux City, defeated Chick Evans of Chicago and Bob McKee of Des Moines.

1 up, in the Red Cross benefit golf match, which netted $1,500, todaf. Hutchinson made 76 for the low score with Evans at 77, McKee at 86. and Knepper at 90. Philadelphia, Pa-, Sept. Because he had the gameness to play the final match for the national tennis championship on Tuesday with a bell on the back of his right ankle.

which infected his leg above the knee, William T. Tilden Jr. is now in the Germantown hospital for an Indefinite stay. An operation will be necessary. Tilden Is in military NOTES FOR GOLFERS.

Members of the Women'. Western Golf association will compete in an open event at Flossmoor today. The annual field day of the Chico real estate board. scheduled for Sept. 12, has been postponed until Sept.

17 at Olympia fields. Large Crowd, Considering. Many expressed surprise and disappointment because of the comparatively small crowd, but the officials of both clubs, as well as the members of the national commission. declared they didn't expect so many. while Charles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, stated that he thought the attendance surprisingly large, considering the conditions this year.

"When you stop to think that most of our boys between 21 and 31 years of age are gone, and most of those at home too busy to get away, I think the attendance was large," he said. "Then, too, there are few out of town patrons because of the high railroad rates and busy times. I don't know that there has been as big a crowd as that present at a ball game in Chicago this year." No Excuse to Get Noisy. There were numerous attempts at noise making by members of the Cubs Claws club, who had a band awl sat directly behind the Cub bench. The only trouble was there was nothing to make a noise Before the game some enthusiastic Cub rooter stood outside the park offering to wager 10 to 5 on the Cubs for yesterday's game.

During the time he was watched no one was enthusiastio enough about the Red Sox to FOURTH INNING. BostonShean walked. Strunk bunted a fly to Vaughn. Whiteman singled. McInnis singled, scoring Shean.

Scott bunted a foul to Deal. Thomas struck out One run. Two hits. ChicagoMerkle flied to Hooper. Pick struck out.

Deal flied to Hooper. FIFTH INNING. BostonAgnew out, Deal to Merkle. Ruth struck out. Hooper out, Vaughn to Merkle.

ChicagoKillefer flied to Whiteman. Vaughn struck out. Flack was hit by pitcher. Hollocher fr.ed to Strunk. SIXTH INNING.

BostonShean struck out. Strunk out, Vaughn to Merkle. Whiteman fouled to Flack.N, ChicagoMann flied to Hooper. Paskert singled: Merkle singled. Pick out, McInnis unassisted.

Deal filed to Whiteman. Two hits. SEVENTH INNING. Boston flied to Paskert. Scott out, Hollocher to Merkle.

1 Thomas struck out. Chicago Killefer flied to Strunk. Vaughn out, Scott to McInnis. Flack out same way. EIGHTH INNING.

BostonAgnew out, Deal to lierkle. Ruth struck out. Hooper out, Pick to Merkle. ChicagoHollocher out, McInnis unassisted. Mann flied to Whiteman.

Paskert struck out. NINTH INNING. BostonShean walked. Strunk sac. rifted, Vaughn to Merkle.

Whiteman struck out. McInnis walked. Scott out, Vaughn to Merkle. ChicagoMerkle flied to Whiteman. O'Farrell batted for Pick and popped to Thomas.

Deal beat out a slow hit to Thomas. McCabe ran for DeaL Killefer flied to Hooper. One hit. NEGRO DAs11 MAN ENTERS MEET. Clarence Lee.

dually Byer of the Doolittle playground. yesterday entered the sprints in the National A. A. U. outdoor traek and field championships to be held at the Great Lakes Naval Training station on Sept.

20. 21. anti 23 under the auspices of the Chicago Athletic association. CHICAGO- To the 1. Is there any place on the Fox river where I can get some either by fly or bait casting? 2.

If so, what baits do you recommend? 3. What flies? F. 0- R. Answers-1. For bait casting we would suggest some place between thelake and Johnsburg--sai in the vicinity of McHenry.

For fly fishing we would go down a ways. Dundee and South Elgin are good places and we have good re, ports front Coleman. 2. Small, deep traveling wobblers. underwater plugs.

small spinner and fly or spinner with' night crawlers are good. 3. tee "smallish flies. about Mo. 6.

The following patterns are good in the Fox: Grizzly Professor. Brown Palmer. Jungle Cock Baltimore. Bug. Grey Hackle.

Queen. Coachman. and the vartous buck' and squirrel tail ries. the Editor.1-1. How are dough baits for carp made? 2.

What is a good bait for bullheads and redhorse? 8. What is the drug used for attracting carp? 4. Can carp be smoked? I GUS." 1 1 Among the attractions at the Red Cross match at the Skokie Country dub Sunday afternoon will be an exhibition by Lieut. Osborn of the army flying corn. He will fly from Rantoul and arrive about 2 O'clock.

Jesse Pumphrey. chairman of the sports and pastimes committee at Glen View. announces that his committee rcoerves the right to decline entries for the "Twa Days" event received after Monday. Each member I. entitled to one itievd- The teemsment will be held Sept.

13 and 14. iy Irmo nantout and arrive about 2 o'clock. Jesse Pumphrey chairman of the sports pastimes committee at Glen View. an- ounces that his committee reserves the ight to decline entries for the "Twa Days received after Monday. Each mem- per is entitled to one (eet.

The tourna- will be held Sept. 13 and 14. TICKET LOST BY YOUNG FAN BUT SEES GAME The efficiency of the system of ticket distribution worked out by Business Manager Craighead the Cubs saved three loyal kids from broken hearts. All summer long the three youngsters saved nickels and pennies and denied themselves many a luxury, until the three of them accumulated jointly enough coin to pay for one ticket to the world's series games here. One of them, Harry Fox, was delegated to purchase the prize and each of them was to use it to watch ope battle on Comiskey park.

Harry made the formal application then went to the Cub park on Monday to obtain the document. On the train going home. the ticket disappeared and there were three desolate homes in Chicago that night But Harry reported the loss to Secretary Seys, who located its number by the record kept of all tickets sold. So a couple of detectives volunteered In behalf of the three loyal kids yesterday. They watched the seat until an adult man was ushered to it, then tapped him on the shoulder and asked him to explain to the Cub official how he obtained the ticket He convinced the detectives and the secretary that he purchased it innocently of an guard, and was released under promise to produce the guard today.

Meantime Harry Fox saw yesterday's game from the seat and his two pals will see the other two games of the series. FIELD DAY FOR OFFICER A bile field day will be held at Fort Sherind den next Tuesday to celebrate the closing' of the etudent of117vrs army tratnink come camp. The diebandment of the student Invent cers is scheduled tor late: in the There will be all sorts Of athletics. including' boxins. arrPatling.

and track and fiid evrnta. a 7- 11C to retain its goodness --H- -r take him up. Some Warlike Touches. There was an incident that happened on the field while the band was playing the national anthem that perhaps was overlooked by many. One of the players did not remove his cap.

He was Fred Thomas, third baseman, who Is in the naval service at Great Lakes. He stood at salute, facing the flag in AnswersI- The usual process is to mix flour and cornzneal to maks a stiff dough. cut into small stripe. and boil In water, ineanwhiie stirrin g. to keep the pieces from sticking together.

The boil--- ing is rather bothersome and a dry. stiff dough will do as well: 2. Angle warm is the beet bait for both Ashes; redhorse also like clam meat, and bullheads just dote on liver. S. Oil of Rhodium.

4. Yee. This is one of the best wars to prepare them. as they are excellent fare and keep some time. soak over night in brine.

wipe dry. and smoke twenty-four hours in hardwood or corncob smudge. the Editor.1-1. Is a .22 rifle large enough to use for killing squirrels? 2. Are squirrel skins used for anything? 3.

Can a rifle be used In-duck hunting? 4. How many liv decoys should be used in shooting B. L. Answers-1. Tee.

if you use the long rine cartridge. 2. They have no cammercial value, but the toile are used bY tiers of bass and trout flies. 8. Las-gal- 4.

Live decoy or callers are used mostly to reinforce blocks or wooden decoys. With plenty of the latter two or three callers will be enough. STATEMENTS BY RIVAL MANAGERS true military fashion. The aerial exhibition by sumy niers furnished considerable to Interest the fans during the dull time that Ruth Vaughn were engaged in their auel. At one time there were six planes almost over the field.

Occasionally one of them would do a nose dive Or a tall spin just to let us know they were ready for a flight to Berlin. Diamond in Good Shape. The conditions were unexpectedly rood for the diamond at Comiskey lark was perfectly dry and hard in blut tit the soaking rain of the day tefore. This was due to the big tar-rialto lid which protected it. The Outtelt' also was dry enough to permit aPeed and accuracy.

The attendance did not meet the ex14tat1ons of the optimists, but Bur-Wised those of the pessimista-Nearly 2i000 folks paid to see the game and their countributions amounted to more than 830,000, of which war charities In receive more than $3,000. 1 callY all the medium price seats were Mid, but the boxes, the pavilions, and the bleachers showed vacancies. Red Sox Group Two Hits for Run. did all of RS stick execution the first four innings, getting one In each of the first three, then 14'13. uning two for the winning tally in fourth.

Outside of their triumph. 14nt round the Red Sox bad only two ftances to count The Cubs were per- tined to get within scoring distance letlY three times all day, but they high hopes In those three in- After blanking the Red Sox in the without letting a man to second, JIttelleirs Men made a strong rally two were out in their half. Mann '11n. Paskert ripped off singles to left, 42d Whiteman played Paskerrs drive nnElly that it let the runners to third second. Merkle was passed, as a semi-precautionary the bases.

That brought up 4 a left handed sticker, who lined "live to Whiteman for the third out. Visitons Stopped In Second. pLIA Red Sox got a man half way in the second. Whiteman opened bl'Ilta single and was sacrificed ahead walcinnis. But Scott lofted to Flack Thomas was an easy victim.

gave the Cubs an opening in third by leading with a single, liollocher delivered the requisite but Mann and Paskert rolled time, leaving Flack on third- Aluet was the successful pilot in the Re worked Hippo for a Pens CRAP SHOOTERS MISS THE GAME with none out. Strunk tried to bunt but popped. a fly to Vaughn. Whiteman delivered his second single, but they stopped Shean at second. On di hit and run play McInnis pulled a sharp drive into left and Shear' scored a step ahead of Mann's throw home.

Without his lead Dave could not have counted. because the hit went to the fielder on the first hop and was bandied perfectly. Whiteman stopped on second and Scott tried to sodvance the two runners with a bunt, limit fouled to Deal and Thomas struck out. Cubs Fall In Sixth. The Cubs promised to knot the score in the sixth.

Mann was gone when Paskert smashed out his second safety. Merkle followed with a single over second. Pick half bunted the ball down the first base line and was out. advancing the two runners within striking distance of the plate, but Dears wallop sailed high and fell Iwo Whiteman's trap. From the fourth to the ninth not a Red Sox reached first base.

and only one of them came anywhere near yetting there. Shean led in the last raund with his second walk and 'Tax sacrificed to second by.Strunk. 'Whiteman struck out. -Vaughn tried to work McInnis with bad balls. got in the hole and passed him Intentionally.

Scott bounced a soft one to Varghn. Deal beat out a little roller toward third with two out in the last half, and McCabe was put on to run for him, but got nowhere. as Killifer raised a tall one to right center. For a minute It looked as If Strunk and rooper were going to collide. as both tried for It, but the right gardener claimed and won the right of way and caught the hall.

Only One Kick In Game. There was only one kick (swim; the game and that was tnqd, ty McInnis when Vaughn pitchel a strike across the plate while Stuffy was of watch in the seventh. The bateman claimed exemption. but O'Day to lift the penalty arid therztafer the athletes of both teams were more wary while at the plate. Why tamper with your efficiency.

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91,,, Franklin306 0, I It --t, 3 By FRED MITCHELL, Manager of the CubsIt was anybody's ball game all the way. They got their bits at the right time and we didn't. The base On halls to Shean at the start of the fourth beat us. Pick almost sent- us off in front In the first when he hit that one with the bases filled. It was a corking drive but right straight into Whiteman's hands.

It was tough on Vaughn to pitch a game like that and lose because his mates couldn't get a run. By ED BARROW, Manager of the Red SexRuth and Vaughn each gave a great exhibition of pitching. but Ruth was better in the critical spots. He was in three dangerous places and got out Vaughn was in three rather tight places and once he failed to get out. The players on both sides were sure and accurate In the field.

ie ve I'S to m- ed a ut es Ls. ee he While: waiting in line yesterday morning for. bleacher tickets for the first world's series pastime, a crowd of fans indulged in that other popular pastime known as "craps," but while they were in the midst of the sport, up came the blue wagon with a load of bluecoats. For a moment, the line of more than 200 was on the verge of rupture, for it was whispered that the work or fight" rule was being applied. However, having boosted the rollers into the cart, the police Iassured the others they would not be molested in their plan of seeing the game.

I IMIiiimm TA i'LOR, TAIES -CIE I ICTORT. Effacins clefidt of sixty points. Al Tar! lor of Milwaukee last nixht ran away from I PPM, Coffin' in the final block of their 18-2 No Chances on Ruth's Swatting. The first time Babe Ruth came to bat Max Flack simply turned about and marched about forty paces toward the right wall. Before the contest started a big floral horseshoe, as well as a bundle of roses, was presented to Manager Mitchell at the home plate.

Davy Shean produced the first bit of the series and it was one of those measly Texas leaguers out behind first base. The first ball pitched in the series was a beauty strike delivere4 by a Vaughn. Hooper apparently had no 1 I intention of swinging anyway. Paskeit stumbled and almost feU World's Series This Year Not like Last for Faber -111 Li FL Noo Great Lakes, Ill, Sept. .) 1 A year ago Urban (Red Faber A 10, i starred in the world series.

hite Sox and Olants. Today. Chief Yeoman Urban Faber of Great Lakes station sat in the office of the Great iskes Bulletin. the station newspaper. enjoying the present world's series as ever gets- on- your nerves the scores came over the wire by In- I i L.

when Ruth swatted a drive toward I Mutmey's Monroe etreet room. and right center on his first time at won. to 1.C70. Taylor 4it0 points labile the la-al player wag getting node scrambled to his feet and was 1'270 his high rung being 77 74. 52.

and 45, right in the spot for an easy catch- I and bia" average '24 4-AL FAIRIES. 7: crsAws, 6. Evansville. Sept. SoeciallBelott 1 Fairbanks Norse team won from the Cuban Stars toclai.

7 Sc 6. Stein; home run la the; eaihtlt. was tAe decidiNT 10 ial sings. wavier-a.