Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

'CtfTCA'CXI TJATTTr TTttmmtf: 5fOXT)T. tTCTOT5El 3. T932. THE YANKEES bet's Sign Up T. CAUL PASS DICK TRACY In nion There I Strength Gehrig TRACV I YEAH- JUNIOR- YOU'RE GOING AND I'M.

TO HAVE? TO LAY PRETTY UNDERSTAND STEVE-. THE TRAMP, WAS LOW FOR A WHILE "IF YOU DON'T lOOK THE TITLE AND SANG A BIT LISTEN, DON'T WORRY 7 I'LL ALWAYS STICK CLOSE: TO YOU AN' HEr WOULDN'T DARE: ATTACK X. US BOTH BEATS ST. Pitt ELEVEN, 7 TO 0 Bar 'Em or RELEASED VESTERDAY, WORRIED, PAT. i STEVE'S WANT TO GET BACK IN CLUTCHES OF STEVE, HAVING SERVED TEN DAYS FOR.

1 DON'T WANT YOU RUNNING GOING TO DO HIS DARND- VAGRANCY. OUT ON THE STREET FOR, Continued from first sport page. EST-TO GET A WHILE-. .7 a HOLD OP 7 -if KID AGAIN circumstances, and the Yankee sluggers knocked them over the fences. O'Malley Tosses to Lulin- AHA-VOU PINA.LLV SUREr-OOT THE: KID INTO HIS ONLV D6 NEW TOGS.

EH. TRCY?) POCKETS GEE. JUNIOR. VOU AIN'T BIG LOOK GREAT. ENOUGH.

ME GUN WON'T if 'Happiest Han in World Says McCarthy. Is it the "rabbit ball," designed to bring customers through the turnstiles? Is baseball to be sacrificed to ski in Final Period. the gate? I admit I am humiliated, all right, and maybe if I lived In New Mount Carmel High school acoreo. York I'd feel differently, but aren't a touchdown in the final period to de those the facts? Why do we have a world series? cQZo It's to determine a championship and the superior team. Does it? I don't feat St.

Philip, 7 to 0, yesterday In a Catholic league game dedicating St. Philip's new Crevier Memorial stadium. Lulin ski caught a short forward pass from O'Malley and went over the goal line for the only score. O'Malley kicked the extra point. Lineup: think the Yanks are four games to none better than the Cubs.

Two-ninths of their team is. The rest are not. World Series Composite Box Score Yet all next year I've got to endure gibes from south siders, and It cost Yankees Crush Cubs, 13 to 6, me $13.20 for two games to see how it was done. So the league that really played the most interesting for Sweep of World Series st. philtp roj.

Howlett Lane Miller TmdaU Ealpia. Gasliardo MOUNT CARMEL 71. Shenlock L. McCollom L. Flatt Fozel Leinki G.

Lulinski baseball all season is In a measure discredited until the next world series at least, by conditions which it seems INJURIES BRING DOWNFALL OF BUSH, WABNEKE Continued from first sport page.1 Mslzahn impossible to meet. sixth. After Moore had fanned. Combs walked and stopped at thiid on Sew Winnebeck Dobry Sattler Downey Sunt Q. 9.

L. R. IT a a O'Malley Dockery Rarrity Chansre Those tickets cost too much, too, ell double to left center. Kutb again F. It's all right to charge it because they Point after touch- Touchdown Lulinski.

can get it, I suppose. Who get's the fanned on three pitches, but Gehrig rolled a single past Herman, Combs and Sewell scoring. Lazzeri filed to money? There's a players' pool for CTBS. An it tr zn sit hr sh pb im nn km po prt. ro A Trt.

Nephenson. rf 4 18 8 9 1 A A A A 0 4 A .441 4 A A 1 OOO as 11 14 A 1 A A 1 1 A A 1 1 ,34 13 8 t.rimm. lb 4 15 3 ft 1 9 A A A 2 0 1 .333 "8 3 0 1.000 Hartnett, 4 1 2 ft 1 1 A A 1 A 1 .1 .312 31 ft 1 Demurer, rf 2712AAA1AA1A4A 4 1 ujlrr, rf. 4 1 3 Sll 1 1 1 A 1 A A SS .28 ft A A 1.OA0 Ronnie Its 24113A1AAA1A1A 4 3 A l.OOO Herman. 2t 4 18 54S1AAAA10 1S ft 1 .044 Knelisb, 3b 4 IT 3 3 A A A 0 A 9 A A 3 3 4 1 .875 Moorr.

rf 9 1 1 A A A A A 0 A 2 0 A 1 .000 4 A A 1.000 Warnrkp, 24OAA0AAAAAAA 3 .000 ISA 1.000 llrmslr. ...33 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A t.tiriat. pit 'i A A A A A A A A A A A 1 A 0 0 Mh.t. ...2 A A A A A A A A A 0 A I A A l.OOO Knot. 1 2 A 0 A A A A 0 0 A 0 A A .000 A OA, tirlmrn, 2 1 A A A A A A 0 A A A A 1 A A Bil'ti.

1A A A A A A 0 0 1 (I A A A A l.OOfl Tlmiins. 2 A A A A A A ft A A A A A A 1 A l.OOO fmtth. .1 A A A A A A A A A 0 II A A Malnnr. 1 A A 0 A A A A ft A A A A A A A Hark, pr 1OOOOAOOOAO0AO .009 0 0 0 Demaree. players already well paid for their yearly efforts.

Fifteen per cent goes down O'Malley. LOYOLA, 7 1 ST. RITA, 6. Loyola defeated St. Rita, 7 to 8.

yesterday on the Loyola gTidiron. McCarthy returned a put 60 yards for Loyola'a touchdown Jn thi second period and then kicked the extra po'nt. to the extravagant government of baseball which could be just as effi Crosettl threw out Demaree to start the Cub sixth. Grimm then beat out a high bouncing single to Gehrig and reached second when Gehrig threw the ball away trying to toss to Moore on first. Hartnett caromed a cient for one-tenth the cost.

In a four In the next period Kinroaner aklrtea lett game series the club owners make nd 23 yards to iro over. St. Rita, threatened BY THE ASSOCIATED PRSS1 I'm the happiest man in all the -world." It was Joe McCarthy, manager of the Yankees, speaking as his players, delirious with excitement after their fourth straight victory, surrounded him in the clubhouse, shaking his hand, and pounding him on the bark. I figured we could do it," McCarthy said. "We simply too much power for them.

I am proud of the Yankees; proud of them as players and A3 men. "We beat a pood ball club. The C'jb must have been Rood to win the National league pennant the way they did. But we had a better team. Any flub looks bad lrsing four frames in a row.

The Cubs are game. pro ed it." Then They Sing. "While McCarthy whs speaking. Art Fletrher, one of the hard driving toa hes of the Yanks, suddenly yelled: Boys, how about a little Tn booming baritones, basses), and plain backroom voices, the players, with their arma draped over each other's shoulders, broke out with The Sidewalks of New York." In popped Keneaw Mountain Land is, commissioner of baseball, to extend his congratulations. He was joined by William Harridge.

president of the American league. They shook hands all around. Riving particular praise to McCarthy. Bal- Buth, hit by a pitched bail In the. tirst inning, cut with a piercing yell as he entered the room, although he was suffering from a swollen right forearm where one of Guy Hush's fast ones clipped him.

what a victory," Until yelled My hat is off to you. Mac," boomed, grasping McCarthy by the hand. Hot Towels for Babe. ttiii time Ruth's arm wa paining him su much that he sought relitf by hot towels. Tii" players k't-t no time in stripping off thfir uniforms and tossimt them Into trunks as they had less tlian two hours to pack up at their lintel and cat'-b their special for New York at fi o'clock.

The real whipping it up Tarty was saved for the trip home. tn the final quarter when it marched from, its own 30 yard line to Loyola's 4 yard nothing. I think you'll find the Cub club actually lost money because of grounder off Sewells glove to Cros line only to lose the ball on downs. Lineup: the expense of erecting those extra eiu, wno ifirew tne ball high over bleachers. They would have been about even or perhaps slightly ahead LOTOLA 71 Gorman Bohinsoo Maloney Brennan Gehrig's head into the Yankee dug out, Grimm scoring and Hartnett tak ing second.

This made the score ST. RITA 161. Christy TJanifan Worm an, McElliirott Sydnep if five games had been played. That's TAXKFES. A 3 A A because the players took most of the 7 37 .437 55 an.

urges iannca aud May was receipts for the first four games. So Deutsch B. thrown out by Lazzeri. Blast That Wrecked Cubs. Simsi the club owners didn't make any Kilbrida Pieties Ro'klcman Foffherr Corrisan M-Carthy KiW McSheehy 6 10 ft II ft A 1 1 money and I paid four times what seats cost me during the season to see The seventh witnessed the blast Dym'browskt Jckowy Continued from first sport page.

Cubs' nine, tied the record as did the 32 base total of the Yanks hits. The lanka had made definite plans to close the series yesterday. Including the arrangements for their return to New York on a 6 o'clock train last night. All of the players had packed their satchels and the luggage had been sent to the La Salle street station before the game. The Cubs had avoided any packing, fearing it would be interpreted as a surrender.

The Cubs who linger while they recover from the shock of the series outcome will have the solace of the loser's end, which is considerable, although nothing like the $8,000 or $9,000 shares they and their wives bad vl.suallzed In contemplating the. winners end, based on capacity crowds here and in New York. The Chicago attendance was up to expectations, but the empty scats in New York brought about a revision of the Cub players' winter budgets even before they were reconciled to taking the short end of the purse. Hope for Better in 1933. The National leaguers aluo had the consolation that they are not as bad a ball club a3 they looked throughout the series and that with three or four replacements will be ready to reKain some of their lost prestige when they get into their 1933 campaign.

The fellows, igame to the core, naturally want to have another shot at the Yanks a year hence. At that time Babe Kuth will be a year older. th Cub pitchers realie, and there i always the chance that Lou Gehrig .75 1 l.OOO l.ooo 1.000 .8 4A l.OOO 1.. HI Ring-bauer which wrecked the game for the Cubs, Dickey opened with a bingle to Her Point Touchdown McCarthy. Rtngrbauer.

after touchdown McCarthy. 17 10 1 15 15 3 17 17 15 fi 4 1 A A A 1 1 A 1 1 A A A A A A A A A A A lirhrir, lb llirkr-, oinha. rf Kith, er 3b W. Moore, I artrrl, 2b hapmnn. cf rorttl, I'lpsras.

KnlDnc. rrnnoch. BM. tt Hr. Iloaf.

pr 1 A A 1 1 A 1 A 4 A A A A A A A man. Chapman filed to Stephenson A A A A A A A 1 A A A A A A A 1 A A 11 I It A 3 1 A A 9 .375 .333 -335 .333 .20 .:4 .133 but Crosettl doubled to right center Dickey stopping at third. Ruffing thing well. He fanned the mighty Bahe Ruth twice on six pitched balls. The entrance to the Cub clubhouse after 1he final play wasn't the entry of a score of athletes bubbling over with joy.

Neither was it a funeral march, an some might fmspert. The boys knew they had been beatrn by a superior foe and that was sufficient consolation. Grimes fllve Ist Itellow. Only Burleigh Grimes, who is that way, was bellowing lustily. He berated newspapermen who had dated to point out the team's weaknestes in the first two games.

Mr. Grimes had just emerged from having his ears pinned back for tbe second time, making him the gran' pitching flop of the series, so his storming was excusable. He probably will not be around next spring. Manacer Grimm's attitude was that of a man who was satisfied that tbe best possible had been done. "That's that," he declared as he walked into the clubhouse, giving his glove a nonchalant tobs into locker.

Look at this," he said, pointing to his ribs showing through his shirt. I've lost twenty-two jiouiids since taking the manager's job and if anybody thinks it has been easy they can guess again." Charley Consoles Players. It 7 3 A A 0 A 0 0 A batted for Moore and was given an 1 tuvn i my good team beaten. So I want this world series cither abolished or played under such conditions that a team like the Cubs can win it, which is the only fair way for it to be played. But if they wish to continue this series under the present plan and won't listen to my protests, I want President Veeck to sign a Babe Ruth and a Lou Gehrig.

Then we'll have a chance and baseball will be all right again. ST. GEORGE, DE LA SALLE, 0 Hayes, risrht half back, dashed SO yards for the touchdown that won for St. Georpa over La alle. 6 to 0.

yesterday at Erana-tn. The score came in the first Quarter Lineup: ST. GEORGE Il. DE LA BALLS fOJ. RadclifT L.

Captoa intentional pars, filling the bases, Combs singled to left. Dickey scorin .000 The bases remained full. Sewell singled, scoring Crosettl and Hoag, Curtain L. Strabis who ran for Ruffing. Combs stopped TKAM BtTTI.M; An OR TB 1 Prt TF 111 UfNfi.

pPTPPn po A r. prt. riahir at third. Ruth singled to right, scor ing Combs and putting Sewell on sec A A 10'! 40 A 0 9 10S 41 8 .940 Vnhi N. Y.

ond. May hit Gehrig with a pitched 4 MB 19 S7 SS 8 3 3 1 3 11 A S4 31 7 ft 114 37 19 45 73 6 A 1 A 23 4 26 33 .313 1 PITIHEAV Kr COEDS, IB. Dancer to Testify in Divorce pullivsn Al Smith. K'-cnan Pritchard Kelly McGurn Andy Smith. Hayes Kaiser Touchdown- ball, filling the bases.

Kya- R. 'Shay T. Brya R. Dowlinc- Q. B.

Baickua Lans R. BT. Lents F. STlt -Hayes. Suit Against Weissmuller That was all for May.

Tinning came in and Sewell was forced at the plate Hollywood, Oct. 2. Special. Tinning to Hartnett. Dickey, up the Bobble Arnst, dancer and entertain second time in the inning, was called ut on strikes.

Ci tVarnrke 2 A Bnsh 2 A May 2 A Root l.rimra A M.ilnnr 1 A Tinnini A Smith I A er, is scheduled to go to court here tomorrow and testify in support of her plea for a divorce from Johnny Weissmuller. former Chicago swimmer. Tinning didn't let the Yankees get ORGANIZE FOOTBALL LEAGUE. The Interstate Amateur FootbaTI learn will meft tonight at 211 South State street to onmplct plana for its 1932 he ball out of the infield in the ighth. The Cubs filled the bases in and Tony Ijazr.eri will be taken down i.

Pr. fi br fit mmp 1 10 2-3 15 7 5 8 A A 1 A 2-3 ft 7 A 3 1 A 1 4 2-3 9 7 3 4 2 A 1 41-3 A A 3 4 A A 2 2-3 7 9 2 A 1 1 2 2 3 1 A 4 4 A A A 2 1-3 A A A 3 A A 0 .000 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 t.OOO 0 0 2 1 aoo A I.OPO A lO fl A 1A 0 0 A l.OOO 8 A 3 3 1 A A A l.OOO ft 1-3 3 1 A 1 A A A 4 2 1 1 4 A 0 A 2-3 ft 4 A A A their eighth, but the Inning ended T.K.ES. wnen Jrinch Hemsley was struck out by Pennock tn a manner ith the hives, or something. The Harrowing Details. Which brings us up to the point of Newark Evens Series; Beats Millers, 5-2 not dissimilar to the way Pennock ill' fanned him Saturday.

Stephenson 'JPl'ljing the horrid details of how lioifn 1 1 Rutting 7 1 Plrrraa 1 1 I rriinork 2 A Allen 1 0 pened with a single to left and Dema he Yankees wound up the series. ee walked. Grimm flied to Chapman Bush, who opened the aeries and had and the bases were full when Sewell napped out a campaign to defeat the umbled Hartnett's grounder. Jurges Yanks, based on hi experiences in the Fome cf the fellows seemed lo he erde pressed and Grimm yelled over to them: We won together and we lot together. It's no disgrace to lost to a ball club like that.

Give credit where credit la due. They've got more power than I ever saw before in one place. You fellows gave me all you had, you damn right you did and I know it." And then with the flick of a cigaret Charley declared. 1 11 get out the fitii poles now and go fishing." He 11 do that near the Missouri farm he calla home. The manager will try to sret away today as will most of the players who live in other parts.

Char XT filed to Chapman. Then Hemsley put irst game, was given a chance to Minneapolis. Oct. 2. 4- on his whiff number.

work out his revamped strategy. 1 J. AXVV. But something went awry at the Newark evened the little world series today with a lo victory over Mm I Kaeh team now has two Grimes Sad Ninth. McCarihv Gels His Revenge in a Great Big Way very start.

Combs opened the game ly hitting the pitch for a single Then came Grimes' sad experience the ninth, combs opened up on Series a Joke to Yanks, Like Their League over Bush's head. Then Guy made Burleigh by smacking his first pitch ii second pitch of the day. Sewell for a homer Into the right field bleach racked it for a single to rUnt, Combn crs. Sewell and Ruth gave Grimm victories in the series which will be rc'imed in re Tuesday. Don Prnnnn.

bis Newark ace stopped the Millers asainst after home rcn had pot the best of the Minneapolis veteran Irulers. Bretinan out the Milltrs, 11 to 0, in Newark week. topping at second. Kuth was hit on workout with a pair of hot grounders Joe McCarthy ha3 been revenged the arm by a pitched ball, causing Gehrig walked. Lazzeri rapped hcrnei Cuth to flick at his pleeve in a derisive As his thunderous Yankee brigade No.

2, a drive into the center field it i tableau to indicate the ball hadn't been thrown hard enough to hurt stand, scoring Gehrig ahead of him. tl him. This filled the bases. ley Hoot is the only one destined for a long Journey. He'll visit his old home at Middleton.

and then motor to L03 Anccles to catch an Oct. 28 steamer that will take him and members of his family on a two months' cruise to Australia. JaUle Hai Kegrets. Jakie May's pitching to Kuth In th latter's fiist two appearances against Continued from first sport page. Dickey singled to right center and took a base on Demaree's poor handling of tbe ball.

Chapman doubled Gehrig followed with a long fly --w-y. y- to left, scoring Dickey with the Yank's MWAKK. AbRH A NtUii lb 4 At" 2 w.ilkcr.cf 5 Hill. if ft 2 () JfiiM-n rf 4 1 0 tl 4 3 4 1 17 0 Brrniiau.o 3 0 1 I which Demaree caught off the bleacher screen in left center. This fly enabled Combs to score and the other and last run.

conditions, and the patrons there saluted hlrn with warm admiration. The marching band of the Chi- ao jllMi.PtLI. AbRH PA ti)lL-n 2t 4 1 1 If ft 1 -2 1 0 r.l 4 0 10 1 Kulle.rf 5 1 2 Kie 4 0 12 0 4 3 I niih i i Pi. hirtij.e 2 0 fi 0 1 it it 1 ft 1 it (I 4 0 2 0 r.H j4 7 Herman opened the ninth with a runners to move op. Though Guy single, went to second and third un ried to pitch to Lazzeri, he walked the wutlipaw was.

cluHskal, but It I 5 I i i lim. filling the bases again. Out went didn't f-atisfy the veteran. His regret Bush and in came Warneke. Dickey as that he coul Jn have faced that molested and scored while Lazzeri was throwing out Englinh.

Cuyler fanned and Stephenson filed lo Chapman to end the series. grounded to urges and Sewell was 7S 1 -zr 1 same team thiee years ago while he still bad his stuff. When he fanned Ruth the first time it was on a fast out at the plate. urges to Hartnett. The inning ended when Herman threw out Chapman.

TRIE ST SCORES underhand oinker. Two more of these Demaree Hits Homer. proved good for strikes when Uuth showed un again and the third strike of Trada post of the American 1 winners of the hooting and tootling championship In open competition at the nalional convention of the Legion in Portland, performed a repertoire of brassy aira. including the Inevitable Happy Uaya Are Here Again," before the march to the flagpole to play the anthem and raise the colors. There is no local equivalent of th P.oard of Trade band to play at world yeries shows In New York mid the visiting athletes, experts and customers were fascinated by the precise footwork and the martial trap IN 4 RACES; WIN ow to make The Cub first started with Her v.es a curve ball outside.

STATE BIKE TITLE ,7 man's pop to Crosettl. English then grounded over second and although But when Huth faced May for the third time he singled to right. And r.i!i itif-l ffir Colit in OlU ami Ha r.s batted fur iUchards titli. Newark OCO 100 010 00(1 100 2 Hilt' in Rt-r. SaftZCfivrr It'ilP (Men liieima'i.

Two hit Ku' li. Oatr'xl. Hati-r. Ntin 1 br-e bsw lot Owi'i. Hvmc ruti Urn Saitziavrr.

hunble ola Rolfe to Num. Ltt on biim 11 Sark 8 un fR-nnn: Vsnfil'W. 1 I Smith. Hu'l, out Day. 1 fj'-nsf-nj: 4: H.trzreai""! BrriMian.

5 tH.mv... Rlnhanls Iti.p Rtiblrl. H'ts Hrjifji, no nopr tn I mini Jt.iy, 3 aru! in 2-3: VanziMer. an.l 3 in 7J-3. Idun; Ditctvr Dav.

Lnniirrst Summera. Peffer. and Carroll. 'I IMlt ".15. Ed Triest of the Belgian-American he hit tho thing safely ofT the handle nP hi hL How vou srnlng to beat Lazzeri knocked down the ball with a backhand stab, he could not recover in time to get Woody at first.

Cuyler clubbed the Cubs into submission for the fourth ttraisht same in a one sidtd world series, McCarthy's dreams of a comeback against the club that pitched him from its managerial throne Just two years ago were realized. He had returned in the uniform ot the enemy in the world series and administered one of the soundest lick-injfs' in the history of the bhow. Vriijley Held, where the Yankees were clowned champions of the world, has provided an odd setting of fate for the syua re-jawed leader ot the Yankees. At Wrigley field lie received his first chance to pilot Major league club. As manacer of th Cub he row; to fame.

Then in September, 193'), his baseball world suddenly crumbled lie was released a3 manager to the astonishment of even the closest followers of the team. That winter he signed as manager of the Yankees. It wasn't until the opening of the world series at risky field, the third game of the eries, that he even stepped back inside the park. But not once during the series did Joe mention his past differences with the Cubs. To mention that angle ended evfry Interview.

Whenever it was brought up, he was silent. It was no frreat secret that he was released because he didn't make belter showing with the Cubs in the world series against Philadelphia in 1929. We must have a winner, a world'" championship team," said the late William Wrigley owner of the club, in explaining the move. So yesterday, Joe gave Chicago an Cycle club, scored 11 pointa In four events to win the slate bicycle cham a team that con do thoe things? You Di sent a long fly to Chapman for the tmt pionship at Sherman park yesterday a mm 1ime second out, but Stephenson lined pitch to them -rfectly and they hit anyway," he said rather mournfully. Frank Le Majeur defeated Albert single to center, putting English on Byrd in a race-off for second place Dcmaree Hits High Hall.

third George Carmes was fourth, and Wally Demaree, who had started In place Vertenten fifth. The ball Lou Gehrig hit for a single, driving in two runs and putting the Triest was first in the 10 mile, sec Yanks nhead In the sixth, was an of Johnny Moore, who had failed to get the ball out of the infield in the two games he played, stepped up and cracked Allen's first pitch for a homer ond in the half, third in the five and fourth in the one mile events. Le underhand curve over the outside edge. Majeur won the five mile, was third He didn't even hit it squarely, but which came down high In the tem pings of the ex-soldiers. 0, See the Funny ManS The wretched Cincinnati nut who has been offending the cutitonnrrs' sensibilities at world series dhows in Bt.

Louis and Chicago for several years with pathetic antics intended to Imitate the hilarious pantomime which AKrock and Kchact used to iwrform every autumn was a more petnicious nuisance than ever. Attired in a witless, pointless suit of soiled pongee hung over with badges, brassards and celluloid buttons, the utterly ur.funny pest from Cincinnati parades th alslea addressing the customers with re it went safe." added the disappointed in the half and one, and fourth in the 10, while Byrd won the half, placed in porary bleachers beyond the left field wall. Jake. the one, and was third in the 10. Bethany College Abandons Admission to Grid Games Bethany, W.

Oct. 2. Epe-rial. Pretklpnt Cloyd Goodnight of 3tliany cullcge today announced that football Kamea at Bethany will be ire. "Football trame3 liave befii commercially like uladiatorlal rombats of Roman days," he said.

propose to return thvm to com-r'ele amateur basia." Bethanv opened Iti reason with Marietta college yes-te rdav. Grimm shot a grounder to Crosettl, The ball Frank Demaree hit over the left field wall with two on In Carmes took the mile, and was fourth but the ball went through Prankie's in tho five. heels for his first error of tbe day In the afternoon races at Humboldt the first inning was a fust ball fairly high. That was all the Yanks wanted and his third of the series. Hartnett to know about the rookie from the park, Jerry Rodman and Fred Guth, with 44 points, won the last cf a drove a line single to left center, put coast league.

Thereafter tney Kept ting Grimm on third. urges then series of one hour team races spon singled to right center, Grimm scor the pitches low. sored by the Amateur Bicycle League ing and Hartnett stopping at second. of America. Al Eisentraut teamed other loser in a great bis way.

These days, when dimes are thinner than ever, you'll find this a useful trick. Take a dime of usual thickness, offer it to any tobacco dealer, and say, "UNION LEADER!" You'll be amazed how fat that dime becomes. It purchases a man-sized tin of UNION LEADER Tobacco for pipe or cigarettes the mellowest, the most appealing, the most satisfying tobacco you ever smoked. Wiley Moore, obtained from the Bos LAMBERT, STEEL with Ed Triest to score 26 points for ton Ked Sox on waivers in August, second place, while Jerry Huvaere relieved Allen aud made Warneke lift TIE FOR FIRST and Ed Somedy were third with 25. a fly to Combs.

Frank Le Majeur teamed with Stanley IN CASTING MEET Cuyler Touches Homer. 15 Records Fall. 2 Tied in Series; Ruth Makes 13 Olsen to score 9 for fifth place. Augie Benson beat E. Ekholm for Both sides went out In order in the first place in the three mile open race, second inning and Warneke got rid F.

R. Steel and Pi. Lambert tied for first In the wet fly accuracy event marks so stupid that they hurt and, for his climax, amid deep pllencb from the 60,000 customers, ran the bases, concluding with a sprawl such as a l.rat child of the show off age would do. The boys who tour the National league with the ball clubs state that h- attached himself to the Ileda several years ago and persistently adds his presence to the manifold Irritations of the Cincinnati customers on all days at Redland field, which, by any stretch of the imagination, could be called gala. Yankees Heady to Leave.

The journalists and guests of the Yankee management on the special while Ed Anderson and Jules Charmak of Sewell and Ruth on Infield efforts to start the third. Gehrig then caught In the weekly fishermen's tournament won the Australian pursuit events. at the Lincoln Park Casting club yes Stephenson playing far toward cen terday. They had perfect scores of Perry Beats Bunny Austin ter, so placed a double to the spot EACH CUB'S CUT ALMOST AS MUCH AS EACH YANK'S The world champion Yankees and their Cub victims failed to break the record for the biggest player melon in the world series, but this year's was a bumper of the $363,822.27 variety. The Yanks will receive a team cut of $152,805.35 while the Cubs get $101,870.24.

On the divisional man to man basis, each Yank will receive 5,010 for four days' work. Each Cub's share will be almost as each full 100. which ties the national record where Stevle generally stands. Laz Summaries: zerl followed with a drive to right for Coast Tennis Title San Francisco, Oct. 2.

OP) Flv Atvuraoy Won by F. R. Steel Cuyler ran to the screen and made a leap for the ball, but it hit his glove Frederick Perry, veteran English Da and K. Lambert. 100, tied; P.

8. Gilbertson 98, second. Three-Eighth Accuracy Won by J. B. TXT strom, 97; Eddie Davis, 00.

second; D. Rod erick. 04. third. and caromed into the stand for Tony'i vis cup player, defeated his fellow first world series homer of all time countryman, Henry (Bunny) Austin scoring Gehrig ahead of him.

Dickey Half Ounce. Accuracy Won by A. 3. Kagle, 07: D. Roderick and rtdie Davis.

01. second to win the singles championship of the forty-third Facificc coact tennis singled to center and stopped at sec Five-Eiehts Onucn Accuracy Won by Ed tournament here today, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6 ond on Chapman's single to left, but lie Davis nnd H. Anderson. 97, tied; J. B.

the inning ended when Crosettl 6-1. The two Japanese stars, Jiro Sa Nvstrom. Bj. second. bounced to English, who stepped on Dry Fly Unknown Won liy F.

R. Steel toh and Takao Kuwabara, lost to Phil Neer and Ed Levy of San Francisco 1 08: E. Davis and E. Lambert. 04.

tied. third to force Dickey distance Fly Won by P. 8. Gilbertann. 112 There's no secret about jnion leader.

We take the pick of the nation's fin-sst pipe tobacco rich, sld Kentucky Burley, age it, it, blend it to smoking perfection. OP, LorllUrd Inc. in the finals of the men's doubles, In the Cub half of the third Grimm -nW -tf- -rfstVaprt fi F. R. SteM.

07 2-3 feet, second; doubled to left center with two out Davis. 85 feet, third. train all had checked their baggage at the station on the way to the baseball links and were poised for a dash to La Salle street station with never a doubt the Yanks would close out tbe show in four straight games. Mark lioth, the traffic manager, bad closed out the account at the hotel and two crews of dining car stewards were waiting at their stations in the diners in the yards with corkscrews ready for the popping of the first cork. There was hilarity on the special cars as the Yankees broke training and left for New York.

They had taken Chicago in a romp and having taken the town they couldn't get away fast enough. but the threat ended when Moore 6-1, 6-1, 0-6, 1-6, 6-3. Loyola Freshman Hurt -Jy grabbed Harriett's smash and threw Berwyn Legion Parrots Win The l'J32 world's Herics, concluded yesterday, was featured by 1 1 cnam-Ijionship records. Altogether four games, 13 records were broken nd two others equaled. Babe Ruth figured in 13 record feats.

The list follows: 1. Mot consecutive victories, total afnee, b.v VunUcts. 2. Movt home run. two clubs, one fame.

eix in UurU tame. 3. Most home runs, one iimine, one club, two in tuciession. third game, by RutU and Gehrig, equaling former reeord. 4.

Most home runs, tolal aerie. 15, by Ruth. 5. Most total bases, total aerie. 80, by K.IUU.

0. Most lour hits, total series. 2-i, by Ruth. 7. Most extra bnses on lonj hits, total series.

54, by Kulh. 8. Most bases on balls, total aeries, 33, by Kuth. tt Most strike outs, total aeries. 30.

by Kuth. 10. Most strike outg. one same, five, by George Pipgras of S'ankeea. third fame.

11. Largest score, both clubs, one game, runs, fourth game. l'J. Most series played. 10, by Ruth.

13. Most rung, total series. 37. by Ruth. 14.

Most runs batted ill. total aeries. 33, by Ruth. 15. Most runs batted tn.

one frame, tour, by Ruth, third same, and four, by Lazzeri. fuurth game, equaling record formerly ncid bv Ruth and five others. Iti. Most tinirj nlayed on world ohampion-b'ti Huh, wren, by Ruth 17 Mot iini'i batted .300 or over, total tines, six, by Kulh. him out.

Warneke Leaves Scene. in Grid Scrimmage Dies Over May wood Eleven, 26-0 New Orleans, Oct, 2. UP) Berwyn Legion Parrots defeated the Warneke went away in the fourth Hugh Martin Williams, 18, a member Maywood Sportsmen. 26 to 0, yester Wiley Moore opened the inning with of the Loyola university freshman day at Berwyn. Puggy Sluka, who share amounting to $4,244.59.

for the simple reason that they weren't ai liberal in cutting their melon as their conquerors. Whilo the Yanks split their profit into shares with $2,700 to the club house man and to two bat boys, the Cubs divided theirs on a 24 share basis, leaving former Manager Rogers Hornsby out altogether. The record for a players' pool in the world series was established by New York and the St. Louis Cardinals in 1928, the cut reaching $419,736.60. In 1023 the players' share was with the Cubs and Philadelphia Athletics in the big split.

On the agreement of the player pool division, the second place teams in both leagues, the Athletics and Pittsburgh Pirates, received $29,786.67 for each team. Washington and Brooklyn, third place winners, receive each. Cleveland and the Philadelphia Nationals each will be rewarded with $6,612.33 for finishing scored 13 points raced 29 yards for the a single to center, his second hit of the year. Combs -walked, whereupon Lon was waved from the scene and ILlEjfiillMialR final touchdown. Clish and Ondrus also scored.

The closing game drew about 60,000 customers who saw a few flashes of May glided Into the arena. Sewell popped to Jurges, and there w3 much cheering when Ruth was called Canisius and St. Vincent football squad, died today of what physicians said were complications from internal injuries received in a scrimmage with the varsity Thursday. Players said Williams received a kick in the abdomen during the scrimmage. St.

Louis Veterans Beat Peoria Fans' Eleven, 14-0 SBIOKING TOBACCO TOH PIPE AND CIGAHETTE brilliant orthodox baseball, but, much more Interesting, saw the closing episode of the solemn world series won out on strikes after three pitches Elevens Play to 13-13 Tie Gehrig was out, Grimm to May. Jakie waded out of another Jam tn Buffalo, N. Oct. Can by a team of punching champions who hadn't much defense but played the fifth. Lazzeii opened with a Bingl slus college, Buffalo, and St.

Vincent to left. Dickey filed to Demaree, but college, Scranton. played a 13 to 13 by the naive theory that the way to win ball games is to make more runs I. Chapman walked. Then Crosettl hit St.

Louis, Oct. 2. UP) Grange's St. Louis Veterans de- tie football game today. Costly fum bling by St.

Vincent spoiled the effec into, a double play, than the other team. CcvyrUat; ldW, By Jho ChicaQ Iribuat. The Yankees took the lead In thp feated the Peoria Fans, 14 to 0, today. tiyeness of Its aerial attacks..