Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 27

OLEAN ftPAY, cgffljg, 13, PHOTOS OF A FEW BIG TEAM FOOTBALL H.ARVAHD YALE PENNSY CORNELL, MICHIGAN PURDUE NOTRE DAME GEORGETOWN CAPTAIN 'UUMMAUD CAPTAIN MALLORY CAPTAIN HAMER CAPTAIN PFANN CAl'TAIN K1PKE CAt'TAIN CLAYl'OOL CAl'TAIN KlAJKKNCE HOLY CROSS OHIO STATE CAPTAIN RIOPEL CAPTAIN PETCOFF Slants at the Series BY JOHN P. MEDBURY. Written For the I. N. 8.

and TIMES. THIRD GAME New York, Oct. 13--While thousands ot people were being turned away from the stadium yesterday. Judge Landis was trying to think of extra places In the park where he could put them. It's too bad he didn't rent home plate to some fan, us neither the Giants or Yanks were using It much.

First and second bases got a few men on them, hut they did mostly transient business; In the sixth inning the game stood nothing to fa- of nobody. Babe then left field which Bob Monsel fumbled. He took much time grabbing It and throwing It to first he looked like he was trying to save the cameramen the trouble of taking slow motion pictures of him. was standing on tracks outtule center field fence. Nchf wouldn't Rive Ruth a chance, instead of muting lue ball right over tbe front door at home, lie seut It arouud to the tradesman's entrance.

Yesterday was (he anivprsary of the Any Columbus discovered America, hut NehC rouldn.t find the plate. For a while the umpire was thinking of sending It out to be sponged and pressed. The Yankee players who couldn't Feeni to advaiKt: any further tlutn third base realize how immigrants fee! when they cau't get past Ellis Island. Third base was a foriegu country 'yesterday and Itabc Ituth was all out of passports. Stengel was the only man to pass right through without having any- lone examine his baggage.

After the several Red Cross nurses passed among the crowd for donations. They probably were taking up a collection to buy a new ankle (or Pipp. The fourth game is to be played this afternoon. Babe Hutu says lie is joins lo knock the ball so far the Giant outfielders wish the original owners of the Polo grounds had left a few of the horses there. Pipp slid into second and ar- Tived on his sore ankle.

Somebody hollered for a doctor 1 but it took them a long time to find one. All the peanut venders in their white coats were mistaken for lance Burgeons. ambu- TJi'e real excitement, came when Casey Stengel Knocked another i nnuvncu stepped struck out and kept hom run jnto the rlBnt Jield the score tied. i i Stengel caid it. was one I he had left over from the first Bambino always carries two game! bats to the plate end then tosses one of them aside.

Yesterday he McGraw told him if he had any more he'd be glad to take them his Jlands this -afternoon. might as hive thrown them both away. The little Yankee mascot always waits for Ruth and shakes his hand atter he makes a home run. But yesterday being a. holiday, Babe gave him the afternoon The famous Yankee slugger said be had two home runs in his apartment, but he forgot to bring them He was going to tell the Janitor to them over, but after seeing the way Babe was batting, Huggingi wouldn't- advance him nickel to telephone with.

i Nehf hit a speedy grounder to It's too bad Ruth doesn't know Casey better, so he could borrow a couple from him. Stengel's bat is made of oak, but Babe's turned out to be weeping willow. G. Herman Ruth may have grad- tratcd from the college of four baggers, but yW can't hit the ball with a diploma. Of course, nobody lias forgotten what he did in the second game, and when he walked tip.yesterday, the motonnan nil the windows in the elevated-train wh'icb Pipp is Out of Game for Rest of Series New Oct.

N. Pipp, injured first baseman of the New York Yankees, will be put of the game for the remainder of the series, according to the opinion expressed today by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the club. "We. have about given up hope of Pipp again this, year," Colonel said. "He was unable to walk at all last night and I cannot.for the life of me see how the Injury can be mended before the end of the series." Efforts were made last night to reduce the swelling in Pipp's ankle by means of ice packs, but without success.

30,000 Will See Army- Notre Dame! i Westerners appeif with light team this season New York. Oct. 13--Twenty-two young men, 11 from the In- i diuiiu prairies and 11 from the plains of the upper Hudson, swooped down on New York today to steal away a little of the sporting I spotlight that hovers over the city these brisk October days. The annual football game between the Army and Notre Dame will be played at Ebbetts field, Brooklyn, this afternoon, before a crowd of some 30,000 people. Always a high light in the early season classes this inter-sectlonnl struggle will draw a capacity crowd.

The tickets have been soldj for days. Last year's game ended in a scoreless tie. Knute Rockne, the Norseman coach of the Hoosiers out of the West this year with a light team, a.nd one about which comparatively IHtle is except that it is a fighting team and one skilled, as always, In the aerial game. Rockne's teams are always that CRISCROSS FORMATION ATTACKING WEAK SIDE TS TROUBLESOME PLAY ILLINOIS GEORGIA TECH "Million Dollar Series" Predicted; Yesterday's Crowds Broke Records New York, Oct. 13--(I.

N. records for attendance and receipts at a baseball game were broken in the third series game. The turnstiles clicked for 62,430 paying guests. They paid 5201,072 dividers as follows: Players'share, $102,646.72. Each club's $34,182.24.

Advisory council's share, The figures for the first three games are: Attendance (paid), 158,139. Receipts, $541,482. Players' share, $270,155.82. Each club's share, $92,051.95. Council's share, $87,222.30.

At the present rate the "million Collar series" will be a reality if the series goes three more games. FAI5ER WINS FIRST CITY SERIES GAME ZEV BEATEN BUT ONCE IN NINE STARTS WORTHY OPPONENT FOR PAPYRUS. New York, Oct. Zev picked OTCT My Own to start against Papyrus, English In the international race here October 20, the honor was not misplaced. This is the opinion of expert judges ot racing flesh.

Zev has built up an impressive record this year. Starting in nine races of varying distances and under different weights, the good looking brown colt finished in Iront eight times. Zev's only defeat wu in tke Preakncw, hfe Ant atari of the season, and In this race he was Jammed at badly kicked and got away last. Here is his record as a three-year-old: Race. Weight.

Distance. Time Paumonk 6 farlongs i-iz Preakness 114 milei Rainoow 114 6 furlongs 1:12 Kentucky Derby lit j-os 2-5 Withers 118 1 mile Belraont Queens Count 117 1 mile 1:37 Overnight 1J5 furlongs Realization IK miles Chicago, 111., Oct. Faber, star spitoail pitcher and hero of the 1917 wdrld's series, hurled the league team to its over the National leaguers in the city series here. Faber downed the'Cubs, 4 to 2, being afforded fine support and displaying the old cunning which marked him. as the leading pitcher of the league in.

former years. Tuns WUdtin Fifth Vic Keen, "the Maryland collegian, war forced to leave tbe slab' when ne: became wild in the fifth session. Fred Russell hurled until the seventh, when he was removed for a pinch hitter, Ernie Osborne finishing up. Faber held the Cnbs to six hits, one ot them a homer by The Sox gained eight safe blows off the three Cub pitchers. The fonrth game of the series will be played tomorrow at the American league park.

Attendance, receipts, 92.4,695.11; commission's share, players' pool, 594.50; each club's share, 39C.34. By ItOUKKT V. ZU1TKK Football Coach, University of nois. Author of "Kuotbnll Technique and Tactics" The quarterback takes the hall by a direct pass, starts as If on an offtackle smash, but passes the ball back to the outside half buck The 'Cadets have a strong and coming back, who angles In bet we en defensive tackle and guard. if easier to take the defensive well balanced aggregation In which there arc mrny old me'n.

Such stars as Wood nnd Smythe, I tackle in, the play should go wid- who have proved their mettle in cr, just Inside the defensive end. other years, are still there. The One lineman is designed to block line is heavy and composed most- the defensive left end, the other played. ly of veterans. Probable line up: Army Notre Dame Doyle l.e Collins Goodman l.t...

Noppenberger Brown' Walsh r.g r.t Oberst Murphy Crowley two who come around go through the opening as interferers. The inside halfback assists on the defensive, tackle. Tlic fullback starts i the tuartcrhack and a tin; hall is delivered to the outsido halfback, they block defensive players who may attempt to tacklu front the rear. This play is likely to be especially effective against teams whose ends do not charge. Next we will i a forward pass whic his an excellent play to use after the crisscross has bcuu Bllinger Garbisch Farwick Mulligan Baiter Smythe Gilltnore Hewitt Wood n.

Miller Time of game, 3:30 p. m. FOOTBALL TODAY EAST. Army vs. Notre Dame at.Brook- Golfers Shorten Swing and Get Lower Scores (inarler swing.

The rednci-d swing is easier to rontrnl, and thus.makes for hotlor dim-lion. Tt was intoresling to Cuilfonl, nnled siege gunner, piny at Klossuiow. Guilford had quit festive close lias been replete with TM sin shorter swing. 1'rctincntly he was untdrivini, but rarely was he in By 4OE WILLIAMS Oh: Dian par 1ms nlxitt ns much standing these (lays on golf course a rural worm In "a wicked, metropolitan nqimriiim. The senson now drawing to a record-breaking golf.

More startling episodes have Injun written into the records Minn ever before in the 'history of the sport. has been a simple trick for trouhle, a Iwnlon, lie scored welt throughout the tourna- most tlic top4iotchers. I Gnlironl Is no longer knnivn as Back a matter of ten years or longest driver, and bo so. the player who shot in the low assures you hu is glad he has lost SO's looked on as somewhat' of golfing genius. A player could have a sprinkling of sixes and sev- vs.

West Virginia oil his (rani and yet finish high up among Ihc winners. vs. Georgetown Pittsburgh. Princeton Princeton. Syracuse Alabama at Syra- W.

and J. at Washington, Pa. Yale vs. Georgia at New Harvard vs. bridge; Middlebury at Cain- Feed-Box Info On Mr.

Papyrus Here's what the' great English race home did as a threc-vear- old-Fouth In the Two Tlionsand Guineas at XcwmnrkeL First in the Chester Vase at Chester. First In the Derby at Epsom. First In the Xorksbire Slakes at Tork. Second at Doncastcr' in the St. Ledger Htakw.

here's what he did in 1922 as a tworyearrold-- First In tbe Prndcrgast Stakes at Newmarket First in (he Cordon Stakes at Goortwood. First in the Neville Plato at Totk. Navy. vs. West Virginia.

Wosloy- at Annapolis. i Cornell" vf. Williams at Ithaca. Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore at Philadelphia.

Dartmouth vs. Boston University at Hanover, H. Columbia vs. Wesleyan at New York. Rnfgcrs vs.

lychlgh at New Brunswick. Holy Cross vs. Providence at Worcester. Mass Johns Hopkins vs. lit.

St. Mary'i at Baltimore. Lnfayr-ttc vs. F. and '-M.

at Eastony Pa. Pr-nn State vs. Gettysburg. at State College. WEST.

Michigan vs. Vandcrbilt at Ann Ohio State vs. Colgate at ColuB- bns. Iowa TS. Purdue at Iowa City, California vs.

Olympic Club at Berkeley. Illinois Butler at Urbuna. III. Gonzaga vs. Washington State.at Lincoln.

Southern Californi; at Angeles. NEW HUBBUBS Old can rubbers often become soft and one of the chief causes of fruit spoiling, tt Is best al- i ways to nse new ones, or test the i old ones before using them. Why is the solf Ihnt is plnrcd today so mnrkcdly superior lo goK of the recent past? Arc the players Ihnt much iwtter? Have Ihc lively balls with their greater carrying trick I'lnls with slotted fact's made scoring easier? UiHiut'Stionably the players as a class are better. More are the game and the competition is keener. Where Ihe stars of Travis' days hntl but two or Iliree opponents capable of giving them an extended bailie the field today cluttered wilh championship class.

llio We asked him why he quit hnni- uiering (ho hall off Ihc tee. "Because it's easier to play a sci'Oiu! siiot off run-way Ilian out of tlic rough," lie. answered. -Hutchinson Wins Western i Memphis, fit. HutchlnEon, Chicago golfer, today was enjoying the distinction ot having added more laurels to his The long-carrying and trick clubs crown by taking tlic Western Open have don.btJcss helped to keep scores 'low.

On the other band, the courses of today are harder, more testing, and, in the main, longer than the old courses. No course was ever more severely trapped than Jnwnwl, where the was played this Yet i Jones, the winner; Kirkwood, Ilnt- chinson, tfmitb and Hagcn all loan- aged to beat the Inwood par at intervals. And Flossmoor was the longest course over which an American championship had ever lieen decided. sweeping reaches of the Illinois beauty spot did not keep Marston, the winner; Jones, Von Elm. Sweetser and Herron from cracking pur at thrilling moments.

Possibly chief reason why par become less elusive is thai the vs. Nevada game is being played differently. sensibility is perhaps a hct- Wisconsin vs. Michigan Aggies at tcr way to pnt it. The sluggers Madison.

1 are passing. A greater value is be- Golf Championship at the Colonial Country Club here. In winning this additional honor. Hutchinson completed his final round with 67, eqnaling the course record which he established two years ago. His total for 72 holes 281.

Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, Leo Diegel of Washington, and Bobby Cruickshank were tied for place with 287 each. LFREG Spirit will raise mark, says president Slmsshijt.tho taut that Ihis is the SStli and most prospective- year of Alfred's college career, President 1 Boothc C. Davis dolivfired his an-' mini opening address before the i largest collOKO assembly in Its history, last Wednesday morning. At tlio present thorn are 335 students enrolled In the college and P.nramir school i Iho largest freshman and senior classes sincn Alfred's i The fact a a now chemistry building, physictv liihoratory, increased classroom and facilities were some of last year's achievements shows that Interest poinnts toward a "bigger" Alfred. Alfred was much honored by tho selection of Its former dean.

Paul E. Titsworth, Washington College, for its president. "Although." said President Davis, "I feel donply Iho of Dean Titsworth t'rqm Alfred I feel his promotion a Rrea't honor to our school." Another most gratifying achievement of the past year was the enrollment or Alfred College as an A class college by Association of American Universities. President DaVIs emphasized the presence of the pleasing spirit ot JAPTAIN co-operation between the stndantl and faculty and the progrera student body with the thoughfnl Interest of the various sororlUm anil fraternities. Fine religious Interest on part ot college students In attending Iho Union church organlKd last year with a ncnrollment 125 Is an excellent beginning and a good prophecy tor.

the futuw. This Union church should becojnt a strong factor for reilgloni expression. "Nothing Is more promtalni than the oulook for this year," concluded Prcxy. "which wltb splendid freshman, cluss with the usual college scholarship loyalty, cooperation and spirit win raise the high water mark ot fred's success. I Discouragement is unnecessary If yon try THE TIMES Want Ad way of getting a position.

Stanford vs. Santa Clara at Palo Alto. Minnesota rs. Haskcll at Minneapolis. Detroit TS.

Wilmington at Detroit, Oregon Pacific at Eugene. Missonri vs. Amos at Columbia. Kansas vi. Oklahoma at North Dakota TS.

South Dakota at Lexington, at flr.ind Maryland vs. Richmond at Col- Idabo TS. Montana at Moscow. I Itff. HilL placed on dirmion and position.

What doth it profit a man to drive a mile and wind np out of boowls? Tardou, greatest of all KOlfcrs, was an average drirer. But be always had DIRECTION. Practically all tbe tiara ilisordcd the fnil swing off the tec in favor of the compact, thrce- 901TW. Georgia Tevh ts. Florida at Atlanta.

Centre College TS. Clemson at Danville. Alaliama Poly vs. Harvard at Anlinrn. vs.

at Austin. TPJMS A. and M. TS. Hjw.inee at Dallas.

Louisiana State vs. Spring Hill at Baton Rouge. SL BonaTtntnre TI. Alfred at Aliegany. Olean High n.

Niagara Falls Kentucky is. aad i Higa, at Niagara Falls. McGraw vs. Ruth First Inning--Neht pitch- ng. Wide curve ball; low curve bail; fast one, strike, swung; slow curve, strike, swung; low curve, Ruth singled to center, shortening his cwlng.

Fourth inning--Curve, inside (ball); wide curve (ball); fast one, low (ball); low curve (ball). Kuth walked. Slith inning--Slow ball, nside (ball); low curve (strike swung); slow ball, Inside (bill); slow ball inside (strike foul) wide curve (ball); slow cnrve, low and on outside corner. (Ruth called out on strikes.) Eighth Inning Wlde-- cnrve (ball); slow ball, low '(ball); wide curve (ball); fast ball, (foul, ttrike); low curve (ball). Ruth walked.

Martha 4 Foot ANKLE FIT HOSIERY Made of the fiiest Milanese Silk, will retain the lustre and wear better than any all silk stocking made and positively WILL NOT RUN Martha 4 Foot is so named because it will out wear 4 or more feet, which can be replaced with new toes, soles and high point heels and refinished like new at a cost of $1.00 per pair, making 5 pairs for the price of one. Colors to Suit Gown, Boot out Evening Shmdei. $4 SoUOnlgot Derby McCarthy Co. Olean's Grettett CMklcrt.