The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

8 Other Sporting Hews on Page 10. the loss of Hoffman, and his general experience and headwork would enable him to fit nicely into the pilot job. Regular Last Season. He was a regular on the famous 1915 Virginia team and earned encomiums for combination, pulled him through. The credit for the victory should be divided, however, for surely no one could have brought Leonard to the ground as Man- ager Hill Carrigan did.

Bill showed the spectators why he, a big league pilot, occasionally dons the mask instead of merelv direct'ng his outfit from tho Casey route. After that there were several difficult plays made' by the Red ISox and Brooklyn never had a ghost of a show. Now the teams are to play once more in Boston. Carrigan has both Ruth and Shore ready. Babe, the Baltimorean, probably will be given, the choice, for Leonard And Gardner A Winning Combination TOO MUCH LEONARD After Red Sox Southpaw Settled Down, The Dodgers Were At His Mercy.

are coming out he says he feels as if he is sitting on the banks of the Nile looking at the Sphinx and uttering an impotent and futile GAFFNEY'S HAT IN RING Former Owner Of Braves Ready To Buy Dodgers If The Price Is Reasonable. New York, Oct. James E. Gaff-ney, former owner of the Boston National League club, announced today that he would purchase the Brooklyn club, if Charles n. Ebbets, who has indicated his willingness to sell, would name a "reasonable" figure.

He conferred with Ebbets before the world's series game today and after the conference it" was said the negotiations would be resumed upon the completion of the series. Another prospective purchaser, who has conducted negotiations with Ebbets, is Charles L. Feltman, a Coney Island restaurant proprietor. Feltman admitted today that he had talked the situation over with Ebbets, but said that nothing definite had been done. the bases, Meyers to Merkle to Cutshaw.

Cutshaw opened Brooklyn's fourth with a two-base hit to right field, Hooper failing to hold the ball after touching it. He made a hard try to catch it. Mowrey walked. Olson raised a little fly to Hoblitzel. In trying to sacrifice, Meyers flied to Scott, and Jeff Pfeffer, pinch-hitting for Marquard, struck out.

ANOTHER FOR RED SOX. Boston scored again in the fifth inning. Cheney, who replaced Marquard, could not find the plate for Hooper, who walked. Hooper stole second as Janvrin struck out. Walker flied to Olson and then Hooper scored on Hoblitz'el's two-bagger to left field.

Lewis ended the inning by fanning. Brooklyn got two men on bases in their half of the fifth after two were out, Johnston flied to Lewis and Myers hoisted to Hooper. Merkle got his only hit of the game when he singled to SALISBURY TO PLAY ALL-STARS SALISBURY. Oct. 11.

-The curtain will fall on the lmselall season tomorrow afternoon, whon tle Salisbury Club, which won the Peninsula Ifti.e championship, will cross bats with the All-Star aggregation representing the American League. Thcee that will appear in the All-Star line-up will be: Eddie Collins Fritz- Maisel. r.f. Peck-innausrh. s.s.: Strunk.

cf. Home Run Raker. 3b. Wally Schan, c. Mclnnis.

lb. Oldring, anu fianK, p. Capt. Jack White, of the Salisbury Club, has secured1 the of Bullet Joe Rush, of the Atiletics. to pitch for the Peninsulit Leslie ds -Firndlay roovcBir (in tes'sofldh) 4iis work against Yale and for snatching the Georgia game from the fire in the last few seconds of play.

So spectacu lar was this last feat and so close to the end of the eame that there are Geor gia adherents who still maintain that the final whistle had blown before tho play started, and all are agreed that time was up before the ball went over the posts. With regard to his matneu lation at Hopkins. Brennick agrees with the immortal bard tnat us a consum mation devoutlv to be wished." Darley seems to have the inside track just now for tne quarterDacK posiuon, and probably will start the Washington Colleze eame. Puroell is pushing him hard and, barring the advent of Tip-pett, may get the job. Tipton is round ing into form, but has been out of the game so long that it will be several weeks before Brennick is able to judge his caoabilities to the full.

Nothing has been heard from Franklin Bowers, although he is registered in the graduate school. Frank Gives Up The Game. Leadbetter continues to do the hesi tation, but Brennick hopes to see him stretching a Black and Blue jersey all out of shaDe by Saturday. Either Micklethwaite or Schmidt will be shifted to tackle in place of Frank, who uas given up football, ana jucrveunen will continue to play the other tackle. Winslow, out of whom Brennick was trying to make a quarterback, has been shifted to end and will substitute there for the present.

Defensive work featured yesterday practice with special attention paid to repelling forward passes. Last season Washington College opened a basketful of aerial tosses at Homewood and thou e-h Fnrieht. who threw the ball, is not on the Chestertown eleven, Bren nick does not intend to be caught nap ping in this department of the game. The waiting list, consisting or ieaa- better, Byrd Hopkins, bhacklelora, Hartman and a few others, maintains a stony silence at the medical school. When Brennick is asked wnen tuey THE WEATHER TODAY Fair; warmer.

Copyright Hart SchalTner Mar. The "world's series" of famous clothes is to be found at The Hub. Here are to be obtained such noted brands as Hart Schaffner or. -Marx, Kuppenheimer, Society Brand and Fashion Park Clothe "big league" clothes. They're the kind of clothes that tailors look up to; times have changed the ready-to-wear suit is the standard now and the tailor tries to come as close to the masterpieces of the big clothes makers as he can.

If you haven't seen a ready-to-wear suit lately your ideas need revision; some men hang on to the tailor habit because they have never tried on a really fine ready-to-wear suit. We're converting men every day. Baltimore, Charles Fayette. 1 TRe (a Hub Mi Ml mm whe.ini" you ire goodl iroews odd page Evemiuinig Sun, kmiow that yo hetlieir cloth Bess mnioiraeyP Arrow COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND 15 cts. each, 6 for 90 eta.

CLUETT, PEABODY CrCa INC.At4KR5 that sounds UH Wndof strong mt tvm but it's a fact 7 ir though he smokes ad me' i 'm you'll get for Ms MmeMian ev beffoire anywhere bench as otner managers ao. uuuui him Leonard surely would have soared until his successor was named, but Carrigan handled him in a most wonderful fashion. CarrlRan Man With Braliii. "When the voung hurler threatened to go into the air his backstop talked to him, urged him to take his time and then saw to it that Dutch did not rush pell-mell, into the. fray.

Carrigan was so deliberate in giving his signals that Leonard had to work slowly, which explains why it required about two and a half hours to complete the contest. Iiube Marquard also aviated, but right i there class told its story. Chiet. Meyers I could not calm his battery mate, so the eccentric hurler had to be taken out. The man with the better baseball brains won and.now the Dodgers will have to.

take three games before the Red box capture one, it the national league representative is to lana tne worms championship. It is not likely that Robbie's hirelings will succeed, for there is no doubt that the lied fox are tue oetrer team, and that by a good margin. To Larry Carduer goes the honor, the glory and the praise of the fans, for it was his home-run drive inside the grounds which really sewed up the laurels for Iioston. hit was to deep centre and was the second in two days tV.r the flever third sacker. Ilis circuit KTrmsli of vesterdav went over the right field wall and drove Coombs from the mound.

Itul.e rowed Too Soon. there were two men on the paths when Larry straightened one of the Rube's fust offerings. He worked Marquard into a ticklish spot, just as a good boxer feints his opponent into leaving an opening for a knockout punch. With the count of three and one, Gardner felt that he surely would receive a pass. The next slant was outside, but Cmpire Quigley, who was not exactly up to the standard all day, called it a strike.

Marquard was happy then, but now he wishes the arbiter had not made tin So with three and two Larry settled down to protect himself. He fouled off several shoots and finally caught the fast one. Why the Rube didn't take a chance on a curve with a left-hand hitter in such an emergency, there being two on and none but, remains for him to explain. That was the only hit Gardner made during the battle but it was enough. He even fanned a few innings later, but no one kidded him about it.

Even the Brooklyn fans realized that he had done his share. Each team had a big early inning. At the end of the first folk, were-talking of a six-game series and some even thought that the Dodgers were on their toes at last and would cop the flag, but when the visitors had taken their next wallops even the most ardent Rrooklyn supporters admitted that there now was no hope. The two-run lead secured by the Robins simply put it up to Carrigan's men to fight and they did. flayed The Old Army tiaiue.

It was not a game in which the scheming of a manager played an important part in the attack, for Robbie used every man available and tried about every possible method known, for the purpose of securing runs, but to no avail. Carrigan, on the other hand, ran his team as usual, playing for a ruu all the time, and devoting most of his attention to Leonard. Robbie, no doubt, figured that Leonard would groove the first ball, because it is understood in baseball that Dutch is none too steady at times, so Jimmy Johnston was instructed to land on the first offering which got within reach of his bat. The Robins had all sorts of confidence, gained by their victory of yesterday, and the twirling of Marquard in the initial half of the opening inning, when the Rube threw out the first batter and struck out the next two. So Johnston landed upon the first serve which Leonard made and the pellet hurried to right-centre.

Fast fielding held him to three bases, but the crowd went wild. Myers waited an instant or two. believing Dutch would get as wild as the crowd after such a wallop, but when he say one float over that looked good he smashed it and the ball sailed to right garden for a single, Johnston scoring. The infield was in, ready to make a play at the plate. Had Janvrin been in his regular position he could have thrown Hi out.

Merkle Draws A Pass. Those two blows in succession upset Leonard. He passed Merkle. who had made up his mind to make Dutch work, and then it was only by a close margin that Gardner forced out the first sacker when he fielded Wheat's drive and threw to Janvrin. The Red Sox were very groggy.

An instant later Leonard made a wild pitch, allowing Wheat to take second, but Myers dared not move off third, for Carrigan had his eye on him. Janvrin, seeing the others wabbling, booted Cutshaw's grounder and Myers crossed the plate. Right there Carrigan held a little conference with his twirler, assured the other players that they would have to tighten up and everyone responded. Cutshaw stole, but Janvrin, who took Carrigan's throw, was on the alert. He snapped the ball to Gardner and Wheat was caught off third.

That was a costly nap for Brooklyn. However, it was up to Mike Mowrey to end a good inning by striking out. That strike out proved to everyone that Leonard was settling, for he was working very slowly by that time and putting more stuff on the ball. Each Iioston player braced during the last few minutes, and when Hoblitzel walked to the bat he determined to make Marquard split the plate. He finally received his walking papers, and Duffy Lewis, instead of sacrificing, knew it was up to him to do some of his famous clouting if Boston was to make up the lead.

He lifted the leather to right, and it seemed that Johnston would gather it in, but the force of the ball drove his extended hands against the fence and the pellet rolled to he ground. Lewis was right on Hobby's heels, for the latter was afraid to run until he was sure the catch had not been made. As a result he was on third and Lewis at second when Gardner made his home run. Wheat followed with a muff of Scott's fly, which gave the invader two bases, and Carrigan sacrificed, but the Rube easily fanned Leonard, a weak hitter, and Hooper was taken care of by Merkle. Ilube eer Looked The Same.

Rut the Rube never looked the same after that round. He got through the third, but Lewis' single in' the fourth, followed by two sacrifices and Carrigan's hit to centre, gave Boston another run. and then Marquard issued a pass to Leonard before the inning was ended, lie was getting easier all the time ana Robbie knew it. Cheney took up the hurling in the fifth and was unsteady at the start, which is usually the case with him. He passed HoOper and it was Hobby who donated a double down the third-base line to score him.

After that Cheney fauned Lewis and whiffed three bat ters in the next period. Hooper's hit, a force out, an infield out, Hoblitzel's scratch to Larry and the twirler's wild throw to first enabled Janvrin to count. By that time Robbie was trying to get someone to start a rally, so Cheney never went back. The Dodgers, up to that point, "had two chances to score more runs, but had failed. In the fourth Leonard wabbled.

Cutshaw got a double to right and Mowrey was given a complimentary. Once again Carrigan slowed down the southpaw. Olson popped to Hoblitzel in trying to sacrifice and that spilled the beans. Meyers popped to Scott and when Ffeffer, the first pinch hitter used, struck out it was seen that Manager Bill had again quieted the nerves of his twirler. Hobble Experiments A Little.

The failure of Tfeffer did not stop Robbie's experimenting. It was the Bal-timorean's experimenting day, for he realized his team had not shown the necessary punch to win the series and for that reason opened the game with Capt. Jake Daubert on the bench and Merkle, a right-hand hitter, on first. So Robbie took another chance in the sev- enin, removing uneuey and sending O'Mara to bat. He was ooeninar the round, but O'Mara fell a victim bj the nwire neany iukl mo sc, while Ruth srr nwav with a misrhtv tough old battle in fine style, going stronger-each inning after the first, when Hi Myers made his home run.

He had to go 14 sessions, however, to beat Sher-rod Smith, so it is quite likely that there will be another battle of southpaws tomorrow. Smith is the logical man for Robbie to start because he twirled excellent ball, although defeated in the history-making duel with Ruth. The reason for picking Ruth is that he is the man who held the Dodgers until the Red Sox managed to get to Smith. This time Carrigan probably will not be caught with five left-hand hitters in his lineup, and Robbie probably will figure that he at least will prevent Ruth from driving in runs by working Sherrod, for Babe found the southpaw his master on that end of the play. RED SOX WIN FROM DODGERS I Continued from Page 1.1 in a world's series game and the fans" desire to see him in that position were gratified.

Rucker, pitching with great deliberateness and with wide, sweeping curves, held the Bostonians scoreless to the end. In the two innings he held command he fanned three of the six batters that faced him and allowed only a hit. Of the four twirlers in the game, Leonard's work was the best. He allowed only five hits in nine innings, struck out three, gave four bases on balls and made a wild pitch. Boston collected 10 safeties off Brooklyn's three twirlers for a total of 15 bases, while the Superbas secured five bingles for eight bases.

Hooper made the only base steal of the day, and the Red Sox used nine players to the home club's 15. MANY AC A N'T SKATS. Weather conditions were the best of the series to date. It was a perfect Indian summer rlnv with elear skv and just the suggestion of a south wind. Despite the weather and Brooklyn Victory of the preceding day the stands showed many vacant seats, although the attendance was a trifle larger than Tuesday.

The official figures showed that 21,002 spectators were present and that the receipts were $72,840. Of this the players will receive each club, $13,111.20. and the National Commission, $7,284. The total figures for the four games to date are as follows: Attendance. 120,239.

Receipts, $301,717.50. Players' share, $102,927.45. Each club's share, $54,309.17. National Commission's share. 171.75.

The players' share of the receipts for the first four games will be divided upon a basis of 60 per to the winner of the series and 40 per cent, to the loser, which will give $9 1, 756.45- to be divided among the members of the winning club and for the losing club players. MARKSMEN ARE PICKED Those Who Will Represent Maryland At Jacksonville Are Clever Shots. The Maryland team has been selected to represent the State in the national matches to be decided at the Florida trifle range beginning October 20. The captain will designate from the eligibility list the coach, spotter, twelve principals and four alternates. Sergeant James B.

Williams and Private George Howe, First Separate Infantry, will report to the captain and accompany the team as cooks. The captain will have direct control and management of the team and all matters pertaining to same from date of departure for and return from the national matches. The team captain will arrange for the necessary transportation and subsistence en route from home station and return thereto. Officers and men designated except such officers and enlisted men in the service of the United States, under the call of the President dated June 18, will be allowed and paid flat govern ment rate of pay. Those who have a chance to make the team are Major John de P.

Douw, Q.M.C., team captain: Capt. Carroll Edgar, Q.M.C.; Capt. Thornton Rogers, ITourth Infantry First Lieutenant W. Warren Search, Fifth Infantry; First Lieutenant Henry F. Robb, Fifth Infantry; Sergt.

James E. Givan, Q.M.C. Sergt. Frank Gemmill, Supply Company, Fourth Infantry Sergt. George H.

Castle, Company First Infantry; Sergt. Charles L. Steil, Troop Sergt. Charles S. Garner, Company Fifth Infantry; Sergt.

Williaim C. Feaga, Company First Infantry; Corp. Thomas Miller, Company First Infantry; Private Richard L. Fearn, Company Fifth Infantry; Private William A. Curry, Company First Infantry Private Oakley L.

Saunders, Company Fifth Infantry Private F. Lingon, Company First Infantry; Private Harry M. Stroup, Company First Infantry Private A. B. Cochran, Company First Infantry, and Sergt.

Thomas Lippincott, Q.M.C. SIX MAKE SAME SCORE Garrett, Shepherd, Thompson, Tuck, Snyder And Bowers Each Total 47 In Shoot. Six marksmen out of 50 made the same score 47 In the shoot last night of. the Maryland League of Civilian Riflemen at the Baltimore Athletic, Club. They were Garrett, Shepherd, Thompson.

Tuck, Snyder and Bowers. There will be no shooting during the next two weeks because the team will be at Jacksonville, but League No. 2, however, will hold its weekly matches at the Richmond Market Armory. The marksman's course will be shot by those who have failed to qualify on Saturday at Saunders Range. Scores Standing: Of The Club.

W. B. A. 4 Smith-Dixon. 3 The Sun 2 Motor Arms 2 SSudbrook 2 Canco 1 Citizens 1 II.

8. F. 1 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .500 .500 .250 .250 .250 0 1 2 2 MOTOR ARMS No 1 STXDBROOK. Sluuratta 44 Blackford.

38 Horton 44; Hamilton 42 Garrett. 40 C'ottman 43; Harvey 40 Cellars 47 -I Totals 222 I Total CITIZENS. THH SUN. Wbitridge 42jMeElroy Giffen. 44 Myers Ober 41 Howard Keyser SJiStenart Atkinson 44: Blind 207 42 42 41 42 33 .205 Total 2C9I Totals.

TJ. S. F. AND G. 1 OANPO.

F. tVUey 45 Berger 41 Shanklin 40 Berrynian 45 Root 36 Teppler 39 Thompson 47iLaw9 32 Fiske. 39.0aurtright 45 Total 207 1 Total 202 B. A. a SMITH-DIXON.

IV) were 47 Mahan 43 W. Evitt 43 Meiere 41 R. Evitt 43 Snyder 4' Tuck 47 Rawlins 46 White 41 Emory 46 227 Totals. Sergt. Starnrs The "Winner.

Jacksonville, Oct. 11. Sergt. Thomas L. Starnes, of the Georgia National Guard, won the individual Southern championship today at the Southern Rifle Association matches.

Shooting in the rapid fire GOO and 1,000 yard events, he made .272 out of a possible .300. Although haying the best all-around aver- flffp. ho rfifl tint xrin nnr tt tVi a tnAi- Ividual matches. New York, Oct. 11.

Hooper, first 1 un for Iioston. had a count of two ana two and grounded out, Marquard to Merkle. Janvrin and Walker struck out. Brooklyn was at bat 22 minutes in her half of the first, into which the National Leaguers crowded all their scoring. Johnston hit the first ball pitched for a slashing three-bagger to the centre-field fence and scored on Myers' one-base 'drive to right field.

Merkle was given a base on balls and was forced at second by "Wheat, Gardner to Janvrin, Myers going to third on the play. Wheat moved up to second on a wild pitch. Cutshaw hit a grounder to Janvrin, who, in his eagerness to get Myers at the plate, fumbled the ball and all runners were safe. Myers' run ended Brooklyn's scoring. Wheat and Cutshaw tried a double steal and the former was caught between third and home and run down, Carrigan to Janvrin to Gardner.

Cutshaw was left at as Mowrey struck out. The Red Sox took the lead promptly in the second inning, scoring three runs. Hoblitzel waited and walked. Lewis smashed a double to the right-field fence and Hobby drew up at third. Larry Gardner got three bad balls in a row and while waiting or the fourth had two strikes called on him and then fouled off two.

Marquard's next offering looked good to Gardner and he poled it to the centre-field fence for a home run, scoring Hoblitzel and Lewis. The Boston third baseman just beat the throw to the plate. Wheat muffed Scott's long fly while 011 the run and the Red Sox runner reached second. He advanced to third on Carrigan's sacrifice. Marquard to Merkle.

Leonard fanned and Hooper grounded to Merkle unassisted. This inning lasted 16 minutes. SCOTT THROWS OliT JOHXSTO.V. In the Dodgers' second, after Olson had grounded out, Gardner to Hoblitzel. Meyers got a base on balls.

He moved to second when Marquard went out, Leonard to Hobby and was left there as Johnston was thrown out by Scott. In the third inning, Cutshaw scooped up Janvrih's bounder and threw him out. Walker did the unexpected and bunted toward third base. Mowrey was slow in coming in for the ball Walker reached first easily. Hoblitzel flied'to Myers and Walker tried to steal second while Lewis was at bat, but Meyers' good throw to Cutshaw beat him.

It was one. three for Brooklyn. Myers Hied to Walker, Merkle sent a fly to Scott and Wheat gave Lewis chance which he accepted: The world's champions put another run across the plate in the fourth. Lewis opened with a single down the left-field foul line and was advanced to second on Gardner's sacrifice. Mowrey to Merkle.

Lewis was held on second while Mowrey was throwing out Scott, but raced home when Manager Carrigan hit a single to centre. Leonard walked. The Red Sox pitcher started for second on a wide pitch and was caught between STATE SCARES MIDDIES Only Fumble Prevents CurleyByrd's Football Team From Tying The Score. BREWER USES HIS SPEED Make Run And Handles Punts Well Derrick; Goes Over For Touchdown. Annapolis, Oet.

11. The football team of Maryland State College gave the Midshipmen a stiff battle this afternoon, although the Navy managed to pull out with 14-tq-7 victory. The players coached by Curly Byrd demonstrated that they have one of the strongest teams that ever represented the State and one that has an excellent chance to win the intercollegiate championship of Maryland. The College Park men offered a far stronger game than the Middies anticipated, in spite of their defeat of Dickinson Saturday, a team that played the Navy to a standstill the week previous. The Midshipmen covered considerably more ground than their opponents by rushing, but the sailor lads were fortunate in registering their first touchdown in the initial period, for after that the College Park lads virtually played them to a standstill.

The Navy's first score was the result of a fumble by Bradley early in the first quarter, a Navy man recovering the ball on the State's 20-yard line. A couple of rushes yielded a few yards, and then a "forward pass, Ingram to Orr, with the latter standing behind the goal posts, scored the touchdown. Clarke kicked goal. The Middies' second touchdown came in the next quarter. They ploughed their way through the opposing forwards on straight rushes for a total of 50 yards, and Ingram went across the line.

Clarke again kicked goal. State came back with a rush at the opening of the second half. It started to hammer at the Navy line from the kick-off, and with occasional end runs, carried the leather for a total of 65 yards to a touchdown. Derrick made the score, and Brewer kicked goal. The Middies were clearly outplayed in this period.

The work of Brewer, who had been substituted for Michael, at right halfback, featured the final period. This youngster, who is a sprinter of repute, kept the Navy ends and tackles busy, besides getting off some long and well-placed punts, lie also handled the Navy kicks in good style and got away on some wide end runs. Ilis chief performance was a sprint through a broken field in the final quarter. This play placed the State boys in line for another touchdown, but on the next play their chances were frustrated by a fumble and the Middies punted out of the danger zone. Each team reeled off several forward passes with success.

Ingram and Roberts again were the stars for the Navy, both making several substantial gains. Line-up: Navy. Position. Md. State College.

Jackson L. Oberlin Ward Into Reifel L. Tarbufeton Jrtnoa Cosur Ienfeld R. Kishpaugh Clarke R. Poeev Mvring K.

Murrefl Orr Q. Smith Intrram 1,. McConnell Roberts R. Michael Butler Y. Bradley Substitutions Navy, Mills for Ward, MoClure for Jones, Holtman for IVnfe'dt, Garrett for P.

Harrison for Garrett, Von Heimberg for Harrison, Martin for Orr. Welcher for Martin, Hanafee for Roberts Pashiell for Butler: State College, Derrick for McConnell. Brewer for M'chael. Navy scoring Touchdowns, Orr and Ingram goals from touchdowns. Clarke.

2. State College saor- inir Touchdown, Derrick; goals from touchdown. L- 1. I '71. pire Haperty, Holv Cross.

Head linesman Magoffin. Michigan Time of periods 12 and 10 minute (alternating). UNHARD DEFEATS CROOK GREAT BILLIARD MATCH Ferd Linhard defeated H. 15. Crook last night in the first block of 200 points of a GOO-point match of 18.2 balk-line billiards for the Maryland State championship, lanhard holds the title.

Crooks' count for the evening was 199 and his high run 33, as against Lin-hard's 22. Linhard's average was 4 1-6 and Crooks' 4 7-48. A large number of billiard enthusiasts witnessed the contest, which was held at lvlein's. The champion made a brilliant start with runs of 17 in the twelfth and 22 in the fourteenth innings. At the century he led Crook 62 points.

The challenger made a splendid run of 33 points, evening matters up. When two points ahead, Crook missed on an easy two-cushion carom and Idnhard nosed ahead. The second block in the match will be played tonight. Iteceptlon For Daddy- Walker. BRISTOTj, VA Oct.

11. Nelson Walker, father of Clarence Walker. Boston American centre-fielder. vr.18 a visitor here today fom his country home at Limestone. East Tennesr e.

and witnessed the fourth game cf the world's seie as depicted on the local seine board. He was con-Brat vilated bv numerous fan? upon the able manner in which "on had filled thm p'ace made Ttoaut when Tris Speaker waa sold to Cleveland. the spot to save 10 dollars" CARRIGAN KEEPS HIM COOL Make JIliu Take Plenty Of Time nd Thnt Kxiilnlim VI- Trmn Were So I.onff On Klrld. WHAT II.AYKnS WIM, C.KT. Red Sox (win) 26 men, each Dodgers (lose).

men, each. 6i.n I By C. STARR MATTHEWS. Iirooklyn, X. Oct.

11. After wabbling hH way through the first imungof today's game, the fourth of the series for the championship of the world. I Mitch Leonard settled down and twirled tiie article of ball which has caused linn to he rated as one of the lu st southpaws the country. The lirooklyns got two run oft' him then, but not a man got further than second base afterward. With tlu ir pitcher in his real stride, the Red Sox just went right after Marquard and put the panic on ice.

hey ontinued scoring while Chancy was in 1 tic box. but old Anp uu-kt, slow offerings, stopped them. However, ihe score was to 2, the largest of the series, rind the Bostonians were perfectly satisfied. Boston showed distinct lor there were many moments when Leonard was not as steuuv he should have been, his H-iitii. that wonderful iielding WATCH Your Arteries Blood is he most persistent worker known Its circulating process is as intricate as it is important.

It collects and distributes building material to every part of the body, gathers the waste matter of the body and deposits it in the proper place for dismissal. Naturally, then, healthy blood means a healthy body, and as long as you arc assured of this condition you need have no fear. Hut remember, neglect of any blood disorder invariably implicates the blood flowing through the veins and arteries and invites disease. You owe it to yourself to give the Moot! every asiiistiinee in keeping it thoroughly cloanneil and in fit condition to do the powerful work it in called upon by Nature to do. When it becomes necessary to assist the blood, cunit'ully avoid all medicines of a mineral source, as their effect is violent and dikiiKcrous to the arteries as well as the digestive organs.

A purely vegetable remedy like S. S. which is K'laranteed to contain no mineral of any kind, is the reatest aid to Nature in purifying, building tip and keeping the blood healthy. (Jet 8. S.

S. at any driiK store demand genuine. Write for free medical ad vice, hwitt Specific 02 Swift Atlanta, lia. Advertisement. MARYLAND STATE FAIR Laurel, Md.

TODAY Columbus Handicap Steeplechase AND 5 OTHER BIG RACES First Race, 1.45 P. M. ADMISSION: Men $1.50 Ladies $1.00 Special Train Leaves Mt. Royal Station, 1 P. Af.

Camden, 12.30 and J2.4S P. Af. Returns From World's Baseball Series. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE SAYS AUTHORITY Take a tablespoonful of Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts. Omit all meat from diet if you feel Rheumatic or Bladder bothers.

The Aiuerieau men and woiiun must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we cut too much and all our lood is rich. Our blood is tilled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to litter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish the oliminative tissues dog" and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during; the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is had, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of crapes and lemon juice, combined with litiila, and has been used for generations to flu6h and stimulate clogged kidneys to neutralise the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent litbia-water beverage, and belongs in pvtry home, because nobody can make rrdstake by having a good kidney flash-isg nj tin.

Aarertiflement. centre. neat nit to leit neia tor a base and Merkle got no further than second because of Lewis fast fielding Cutshaw flied to Lewis. Cheney was cheered for his fine work in striking out the Red Sox in the sixth His victims were Gardner. Scott and Leonard.

Carrigan smashed a single to left. Robinson's men went out in order. Mowrey Hying to Lewis, Olson grounding out, short to first, and Meyers popping to Hoblitzel. Carrigan's men added another run in the Hooper singled to left and was forced at second when Janvrin tried to sacrifice, Mowrey to Olson. Walker was thrown out by Olson.

-Hoblitzel beat his in-field hit to first. Cheney, in trying to head him off, threw wild and Janvrin scored. Hoblitzel was forced, Mowrey to Cutshaw, on Lewis' grounder. In Brooklyn's seventh Ollie O'Mara, batting for Cheney, struck out. Johnston flied to Lewis and Myers lifted to Hooper.

RUCKER 0' THE HILLTOP. Nap Rucker, the veteran Brooklyn pitcher, relieved Cheney. Rucker received a flattering reception as he went to the hliV marla vffn4- uiuu a. 1 I j. 7 and throw of grounder.

Scott was thrown out by Olson, after Merkle had muffed an easy foul fly, and Carri- gan bli-uck: out. Brooklvn made nniol- inK n-f Ti til eighth inning. Merkle was thrown out 1 Tin. 1 uy ocuu, wneat nieu to Walker and Cutshaw to Hooper. In Boston's ninth Leonard struck out for the third time.

Hooper bumped a single to right field and went to second when Johnston fumbled the ball. Hooper tried to steal third, but was thrown out, Meyers to Mowrev. Janvrin fanned. In Brooklyn's final time at bat, Mowrey flied to Lewis ami vauuu yy aiacU! Meyers forced Olson, Janvrin to Scott, the latter missing a double play at first by a hair. Stengel ran for Meyers, Getz batting for Rucker, grounded out, Gardner to Hoblitzel, ending the game.

MAY MAKE HANK HAPPY Tippett Thinking About Re-Entering Hopkins Good Man For Quarterback Job. PLAYED WITH VA. LAST YEAR Sported Black And Blue Uniform In 1913 Ills Drop Kick Defeated Georgia As Whistle Blew. By CHANDLER PRAGUE. The quarterback problem at Home-wood may be solved soon.

Edgar Tippett will decide this week whether he will matriculate at Hopkins, and if he does Coach Brennick will wear a grin that extends clear up to the edge of his hat. Tippett will not return to the University of Virginia, and it is probable that he will re-enter Hopkins. If he expects to play football, it will be necessary for him to matriculate by Saturday morning in order to be eligible for the State championship schedule. Tippett wore a Black and Blue uniform in 1913. The former Virginia star has been working out at Homewood for the past few days, giving the backs practice in catching his punts and his joining the squad in earnest would set at rest con-litions that have been worrying Brennick.

His punts are for good distance and have a twist and sudden drop that make them verv hard to handle. His drop-kicking ability wrould make up for A (3 TRW u' Sensible Cigarette Such men want comfort AFTER smoking ITS NOTICEABLE that more and more sub-A stantial men are choosing Fatimas for then-steady smoke. There must be some reason for it. Surely, these men would quickly pay a far higher price for another cigarette if it suited them better. That is just it.

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