The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 7

7 Pittsburgh Beats Washington, 3-2; Series Count Now at 3 All Baylor and TCU Battle to 7-A11 Tie in First Conference Game of Year fTHE AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14.

1925. New Attendance Mark The Classic Play by Play Corpus Christi Eleven Heavier Than Austin; Tuesday's Practice Postponed AUBURN TEAM HAS WEIGHT MOORE'SSWAT SETTLES TILT BOTH SCORE WITHBREARS Frogs Kept fen Defensive In Muddy Contest. nue of San Antonio last week, to 8. "It seems to be the general opinion. ef hlrh erhaol football fans of Austin that should the Maroon lose Friday to Corpus Christi they would be eliminated from the state race," Roy B.

Henderson lese-ne athletic director, said yesterday," 'There beinsr only three Conference A. teams in this district; it fs quite likely that all will meet defeat at least once therefore th team havinsr the highest percenter would be awarded the chant pionship." Prevented from taklnc tchtduled Krlmmftff me tie becaon of th wstcr that eorercd th House Park gridiron th Autin hish Ma room havo another crfmmare laid out before them today final preparation for the game with Corpna Christ! hiffh Friday at Clark F.eld. Yeiterdar the Ma room were forced to work indoors the Home Perk gridiron being1 in no condition for even the akin of a lire pi, much lee a football pi akin. Limherinr up exercises and skull practice were triren to the Maroons by Coach Tom Dennis. With the exception of Dutch Hitter, the tall line rammer, the Msrooo athletes are in beat of physical condition.

Ritter ia bothered somewhat with an el bow Injury. Reports received yesterday of the Corpus Christi team indicate that the Maroons will re np against a squad even heavier than the Kan Marco Baptists, which Austin defeated last week. The Corpus line fs heavy from end to end while the backfield is said tn ba fast and shifty. Corpus defeated Main ave VST Wliy Many Men First Inning, Senator. Rice up.

Moors Juggled Rica's hot smash, but threw him out at first. Stan Harris up. Smith took Stan Harris' roller. Goslin up. Goslin got a home run Into the right field stands.

Joe Harris up. Kremer threw out Harris at first. One run, one hit, no errors. First Inning, Pirates. Moore up, Moore shot a single through Biuege, hitting the first ball pitched.

Carey up. Carey sacrificed, Biuege to Judge. Cuyler up, Cuyler sent a high fly to Bice. Barnhart up. Biuege threw out Barnhart at first.

Is'o runs, one hit, no errors. Second Inning, Senators, Judge up. Judge slashed a single into right. Biuege up. Biuege tried to sacrifice, but forced Judge, Kremer to Wright.

Feclc up. On the hit and run, Bluega scored when Peck doubled into right. Bevereid up. Kremer threw wild to catch Feck, and Peck dashed for third. Barnhart took Severetd's short fly, leck holding third.

KergUBon up. Ferguson filed out to Cuyler. One run, two hits, one error. Second Inning, Pirates: Traynor up. Traynor shot a single over Stan Harris' head.

Wright up. Wright forced Traynor, Peck to Harris. Mclnnis up. Mclnnls Btruck out. Smith up.

Smith singled over second, Wright racing to third. Kremer up. Kremer struck out on three pitched balls. No runs, two hits, no errors. Third Inning, Senators; Rice up, Eice lined out to Kre.

mer. Stan Harris up. Traynor smothered Stan Harris' hopper and tossed him out, Goslin up. Goose sent up a high fly to Wright, No runs, no Ms, no errors. Third Inning, Pirates: Moore up.

Moore got a base on balls. Carey tip. Peck took Carey's grounder too late to get Moore and Carey was also safe at first. Cuyler up. Cuyler sacrificed, Biuege to Harris.

Barnhart up. Moore scored while Biuege was throwing Barnhart out at first, Carey going to third. Traynor up. Carey scored on Traynor'e single. Wright up.

Traynor stole second and on Sev-ereid's wild throw to center Traynor went to third. Biuege tossed out Wright. Two runs, one hit, one error. Fourth Inning, Senators: Joe Harris up. Joe Harris swunr viciously and missed the bb.ll by a foot for the third strike.

Judge up. Judge also struck out. Biuege up. Biuege cracked a single over Wright's head. Peck up.

Biuege was caught off first. Iso runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning, Pirates: Mclnnis up. Mclnnis sent a long high fly to Rice. Smith up.

Smith struck out. Kremer up. Kremer struck out for the second time. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning, Senators.

Peck up, Peck popped to Traynor. Severeirt up, Wright tossed out Severeid at first. Ferguson up, Fer WiLLS SIGNS TO MEET JOHNSON ON OCT. 26 NEW YORK, Oct. 18.

Article fo a 12-round no-decision fiht on Monday, Oct. 26, at the Newark ermory, Newark, N. between Harry Wills, neurit heavy weight challenger, and Floyd Johnson of Iowa, were signed this afternoon, according to an announcement by Wills manager, Paddy Mullins. Use Two Watches They tried a Strap Watch lor sport use, and it was much more practice lthan a pocket model. They found it equally as convenient while at business.

They like it much prefer it. For formal occasions, though, the Strap Watch is not correct. The Pocket Model is needed then. More and more men are constantly using, two watches. The new Strap Models just received will interest you.

Come look at them. $21.00 to $55.00. Watches for Christmas Gifts can be reserved now by paying a deposit. Carl Mayer Co. Jewelers Silversmiths 618 Congress Ave.

Will Have Weight Advantage Over Steers Saturday. Weight of Auburn players as given out by athletic officiala ot the Alabama institution indicate that the Texas Longhorns will be outweighed in the line and in the backfield almost five pounds to the man. The Auburn line does not have a player weighing under 180 pounds, the utajority of them tipping the scale beams near 190. Heinle lfannkuche, center. Is the only Longhorn lineman weighing above 160 pounda, the rest coming below 17S.

Ox rliggins is a 176-pounaer and swamry Thompson claims weight of 170, while Matt iNewel) and Leo Baldwin are slightly above 170. The Longhorns went through a heavy practice session yesterday despite the muddy condition of the gridiron, A scrimmage will probably be held with the freshman squad today, the last before the game next Friday at Dsllss. Bsrring furtner injuries the Longhorns will be able to put their full strength into play Saturday, Captain Wright, who has been injured in everv game this station. will be at his regular post at quarter, while Rosy Stalker and Ox Higgins, halfback and tackle respectively, wilt also he ready iu iuc meir regular places tn tne lineup. Smithville High Has Fast Eleven SMITHVILLE, Oct.

13. After winning their third straight same py defeating high school here last week, 14 to 0. the Smith ville high, school football team is now preparing for the game with tuigm high next Friday at Elsin. So far this season Smithville has not been scored on, having1 defeated Buda and Blinn Memorial college by top-fieavy scores. LaGrange was not able to gain much until the last quarter, when a series placed the ball on Smith ville's 15-yard line.

Stiteler's in terception of a pass halted the La Grange drive. Johnson, Smithville right tackle, was the outstanding star cf the Tigers, reeling; off gain after gain on the famous tackle around play. Captain Adams at guard, Delaney at end and Heliums at center also turned in good defense perform ances. Menslng was the -leading light of The Smithville schedule for the remainder of the season as an nouliced by Coach P. J.

Dodson is Oct, IS: Elgin at Elgin. Oct. 23: Et. Edward's Preps at Smithville. Oct.

30: Flatonia at Smithville. Nov. 6: Craneer at Smithville. Nov. Hi Gldrlings at Smithville.

No. 20: Bastrop at Bastrop. Here's oA "Tip On The TfiT? May Be Made With Game Today in World Series PITTSBURGH. Oct. 13.

() Lacking only JI820 of a million dollar to tai, the receipt for the 1S2S world's series not only will make it the thira event oi its kind to attain the seven-figure mark, but aiao will break ail records, with another dav'a "gate" to be collected. Last year the Senators-Giants series at tracted 31.098, 10 to baseball's coffers aad that of 1923. the all-New York engagement between the Giants and Yankees, drew The attendance, however, will fall far below the mark set in 1923. when 801,430 saw the games. Six contests this year have entered 239,974, and no more than 45,000 can be accommodated at Forbes Field tomorrow.

BASTROP AND TAYLOR PLAY Hard Ganfes Listed in Districts Eight and Twelve. DISTRICT II Fridey. Hallettsville at taGrange. Taylor at Bastrop. Flatonia at biddings.

Smithvlllo at Elgin. Bound Rock at Rockdale. Saturday, San Marcos at tieorgstown. DISTRICT Friday. Fredericksburg at Lsmpasaa Lsloa at Mason.

Bertram at Burnet. Junction at Menard. Santa Anna at Bellinger. San Saba at Goldthwaite, Saturday. Richland Springs at Rochells.

Inter-district games again feature the third week of the Interseholaatic league schedule in districts 12 and in Confer ence B. Probably the biggest game to be played in district 8 this week will be at Lampasas, where Fredericksburg high meets Coach Moore's three-time district champions, the Lampasas Bsdgers. Lampssas ia yet undefeated, having trimmed the strong Ssn Saba high sauad last week, la to 0. Other important contests In district 8 are Bertram at Burnet and Liana at Ma son. Every game scheduled In district 12 will have an.

important bearing on the championship, despite the fact that several clubs have already met reverses. Smithville's undefeated eleven tackles Elgin high at Elgin Friday. Elgin has already met de feat at the hands of Bsstrop. The power ful Taylor high team, rated tn atrongest in the district by many high school followers, journeys to Bsstrop Friday to meet the undefeated Bastrop team. Both Bas trop and Taylor are boasting of the strong.

est teams in years and this game should attract wide attention. Another important contest will he played at Georgetown Saturday between Saa Mar cos high and Georgetown high. H'li I 1 Raincoat I Overcoat! 1 Not just a shower coat but a classy imported 1 Gabardine and English I Whipcord tailored by 1 real tailors, I $55.00 I $47.50 $37.50 $27.50 It's the proper overcoat for Texas Winters. We call particular attention. I to the $55 AND $50 WHIPCORDS They are the classiest in I this man's town, 3 I All kinds of sweaters and I sweater jackets.

SMMtHWtmttlltUlttlttTh "They'll Have to Beat Johnson!" Says Bucky; Morrison Pirate Choice guson fanned. No runs. No hits. No errors, 'Fifth Inning, Pirates. Moora up.

Moore got a home run in front of the score board. Carey up. Carey lined out to Joe Harris. Cuyler up. Peck threw out Cuyler at first.

Barnhart. up. Barnhart got a double against the left field fence. Traynor up. Goslin took Traynor's long drive, One run, two hits, no errors.

Sixth Inning, Senators. Bice up. Traynor threw out Rice. Stan HarrlB up. Wright took Stan Harris" slow roller and with a quick underhand throw- nailed him at first.

Goslin up. Goslin walked on four balls, Joe Harris up. Moore took Joe Harris' grounder and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors, Sixth Inning, Pirates. Wright up.

Wright Btruck out. Mclnnis up. Mclnnis slammed a single over the middle bag. Smith un. Joe Harris took Smith's liner.

Kremer up. Kremer struck out for the third time, wo one nit. no errors, Seventh inning. Senators. Judge up.

Cuyler took In Judge's lnne hoist near the fence. Biuege up. Traynor took Bluege'a grounder ana threw low to nrst, put Mcinnis made a fine pick-up and the batter was out. Peck up. Peck filed out to No runs, no hits, no errors.

Seventh Inning, Pirates Moore up. Peck took Moore's grounder and threw badly to first, Moore being safe. Carey up. Carey sacrificedFerguson to Judge. Cuy ler up Cuyler filed out to uosiin, Barnhart up.

JBarnhart got a base on balls. Traynor up. Traynor forced Barnhart, Peck to Stan Har ris. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning, Senators, Severeid up.

Severeid got a long single into l'ift. ran for Severe d. Leibold batted lor f'er guson. Lelbold up. McNeely stole second.

Leibold sent up a high fly to Moore. -Bice up. Mclnnis took KSce'a grounder nnd touched first, McNeely going to third. Veach batted for Stan Harris, who took himself out of the game. Veach up.

Moore threw out Veach at first. Nj: runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning, Pirates. Ruel went in to catch for the Senators. Ballou went Into the pitcher's box and Adams went to second.

Wright up. Wright got a base on balls. Mclnnis up. Mclnnis hit into a double play. Judge taking his pop fly and racing back and touching first.

Smith up. Biuege threw out Smith, Smith, hitting at a low ball. runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning, Senators. Goslin up.

The crowd is new starting for hlme. Goslin sent up a high one to Moore. Joe Harris got a double to deep center. It was a terrifio smash and hit against the barrier in the deepest corner of the field. Wright took Judge's pop fly.

Traynor threw out Biuege, No runs, one hit, no errors. statement that Old Barney would hsve good men and true behind him in what may prove his last world's series effort. Meanwhile joy reigned In the Pirate cabin and the waters swirled real water splaahed about by bands of marauders who knew no hounds in the heat of victory. Backs were smacked until they reddened, arms were nearly torn from shoulders in mighty handshakes. They Bashed each other under the cold waters of the showers, they wrestled, they sparred, and Bill McKechnie, the manager who had borne a worried look for several days, became one of them and bantered.

Begrimed Stuffy Mclnnis, whose Insertion into the Pirate lineup In the last Washington game changed the entire aspect of the series, lost about ten years in the celebration. ,1 Above the din time the voice of McKechnie, shouting to the world that the Senators were on the run. "We've got them," he msnsged to sandwich between hursts of laughter. "Bring on anybody. We're bitting now and they can't stop us.

"Why, yes. If it matters, I might say that I will pitch either Bed Oldham or Johnny Morrison tomorrow. We have plenty of pitchers. I said last night that we'd take 'em and I repeat it. They can't beat such a squad ot hitters.

Yes, the world's series is ours." Over in the corner, head streaming water from the cool showers, stood the newly crowned king ot Forbes field, little Eddie Moore, who had become rampant after a long rest. He it was who pounded a ball over the left field barrier for the run that won the game, 1 "I caught a fast on and used a mashle." ba said. cession, there being only five days between the games with the Southwest Texas Teachers and Southwestern University Pirates, and our play will have to be perfected by that time." Meagher's manner of speaking left no doublj that he was disgusted with Saturday's game. Although the spectators considered some of the playing to be spectacular. Meagher said that the team did not block, did not charge, didn't do any running to speak of, and did not show any snap.

The coach threatens to put en the side lines a number ct men who have been considered to be regulars and give some ot the younger men a chance to show their wares. He ran so many suostitutes into Saturday's game that he himself lost track of the number. The starting line-up in the Daniel Baker game will likely eon-tain a number of men who have hitherto been rated as second-string players. Meagher had more than three complete teams on the field last Saturday. World Series Baseball See the big finish today.

Game called at 1 p. m. R-p-oduced play by pity en Electrie Score Board. CRESCENT THEATRE ivf ir Texas Chris- itv'a Horned Progs and Baylor university's Bears battled to 7-all deadlock on a muddy field in rain in the first Southwestern conference game 01 season at Fair park stadium today. Straight football went glimmering as the two teams, failing to obtain traction in.

the mud. resorted to kicking for their gains. Even then, both touchdowns were scored on breaks. Both teams fought atubborniy to tne finish and outward evidence as revealed by the plays and tactics used by the con-tenders, made it anybody's game from the start. Baylor relentlessly adopted punting in an effort to neuotiat the strong defense of tne '1UU team, ini Bears kept the Frogs on the defensive most of the time.

TCU scored in the second quarter, when with the ball on Baylor's 17-yard line, the Horned Frogs hammered their way through the Bear line. With two yards to go on the fourth down, Williams broke through right tackle for the touchdown. Washmon dropped back from reenter and kicked coal for the extra point. From then on the rroes njayed a of fensive game. The contest aeveiopea muj a battle of kicking in which Clark for the purple and white outdistanced Kelly for the gold and green.

Few attempts were made at making gains. Bavlor tied the score late in the third quarter. An exchange of punts hsd placed the bell on the TUU seven-yard line and In the Frogs' possession. Clark attempted to kick, the golden line surged through and blocked it, and Riley of Baylor fell on the pigskin within one foot of the goal. Nash sot through the Frog line for the touchdown, Jones kicked goal, tying the count.

Neither side had any other good chance to score. Near the end of the game, TCU tried desperately to complete a pass from the Baylor 30-yard line, but in vain. Baylor seemed, satisfied to let the score rest a tie. 'i Contrary to expectations, the TCU line held against the Baylor onslaughts. All In all, the Frogs played a fnst game, with Brewster starring in brilliant defensive work.

Hartzog, Coates and ones starred for Baylor. A steady drisile fell throngh the first half. Ju8 after the Baylor score rain began falling again. However. the last quarter was played with no rain.

Coach Bridges sent in substitutea for Baylor throughout the contest. Coach Bell did not replace any of his starters until TCU made the last desperate attempt to make another touchdown. Score by quarters U. ft 1 07 Bavlor ,0 0 1 0 7 1. u.

u. scoring: Touchdown, wil. liams: goal, Washmon. Baylor scoring: Touchdown, Nash; goal, Jones. Lineups: T.

C. U. Position Baylor vara, tireen Left End Brewster Coates JertTackle- Levy Bile, uuara Washmon Walker (c) Center Ctett Taylor Eight Guard Wolf Hartsog Right Tackle Matthews Slade Right End H. Clark (c) Hash Quarter Carson Strickland Lett Itsif H. Taylor Korris Right Half William Jones Full Back Officials: Ramp (Cincinnati), referee; Arbuckle (Illinois), umpire; Utay (Texas A.

and head linesman; Splawn nem judge. SEATS TO AUBURN GAME PLENTIFUL, SAYS GLAZE Seat or the Aburn-Trx frame Sat urday the fair park stadium at Pallas can be obtained as rood as the 30-yard line. declared Wyiie tilaze, business manager of Texaa university athletics, yesterday. Half of the 16,000 tickets were placed on sale at Dallas, whue the remainder were turned over to the Texas Athletic council iter. Glaze said.

Subscribers to the memorial stadium were given the choice of seats earlier in the season. Special train fares at the rate of for a round trip good from Friday to Sunday nisrht. have beer secured, Tho officials of the frame Saturday as announced by Lonhorn officials yester day, are Murwm kix ot Dartmouth, Fred Robbins of YanderbUt and Charlie Braun of Sewanee. cigar you'll like "The Favorite Son's fa. vorite smoke ROI-TAN FAVORITA! Enjoy your.

self!" (2 for 25c) HAWK JS HAND WORK CLOTHES CMan Ktoflan Ray Kremer Hurls Invincible Ball in Pinches. PITTSBURGH, Oct 13. W)-PitU-fcumrh' hopes for a world's baseball championship, which hid but laded out ot the picture for I'JJR, came back to. day into full flight on the wines of a lusty home run drive by Eddie Moore. Until today the young Pirate second Backer had been only cor in the machine, inconspicuous for the moist part, but tonight he ia the hero of victory that pulled the Firau upon even term, with the Senators, each with three triumphs apiece, and extended the aeries to it seventh game' limit tomorrow.

Buttressed by the brilliant and at times invincible pitching of Iy Kremer and a defense that was shock-proof jn every crisis, Moore's single stroke in the fifth inning provided the winning margin of a 8 to 2 triumph that marked another advance in the sensational comeback of the National league champions and stirred a home town throng of 44,000 fans into delirious enthusiasm, Pirates Confident It tvas the second straight victory for the Pirates, now on the high tide, flashing and confident that they will go on to reach the goal that last was gained by the club in J909. It was also the second time Washington had seen that one badly needed triumph escape from their grasp-escaping them after it seemed Waiter Johnson's shutout game of Sunday had ndjusted the laurel wreathes for their brows. It was only by something around the margin of a foot today, however, that the Senators lost their chance for a decisive victory for only that slim distance prevented Joe Harris from getting a home run and tying the score in the ninth inning on one of the most terrific hits of the series a towering drive that sailed far over Max Carey's head in center field, landing on the fly close to the top of the far bleacher barrier. It was held to only a double and Harris was stranded at the middle bag, but in any other sector of Forbes field, it would have been a circuit clout by a comfortable margins This was among the fortunes or misfortunes of war. however Clyde Barn- hart of the Pirates himself missing a homer by almost as close a margin after Moore's big blow in the fifth and the Senators tonight are shaping their Plant around the tall fissure of the big Kansas farmer, Walter Johnson, for the final stand in defense of their championship.

Johnson Today Johnson, hero of two victories so far, will sro back to the box tomorrow with only two days of rest and atill a bit handicapped by a "charley horse" in his right leg. Washington hopes, as they were In the final analysis last year ana as they have been all through this year's struggle, have been pinnod on old Barney, the lion-hearted and iron-armed veteran of 19 years of campaigning, as he seeks laurels that not only would give the title to Washington once more, but would iut Johnson himself on the pedestal occupied heretofore only by Christy Mathew. on. Jack Coombs. Babe Adams, now In the Pittsburgh background, and Sianley Coveleakie, whose failure to come tnrougn gain has been a bitter blow to the Wa.rjirttn clan.

With Johnson to rely upon and a south paw ace still in the hole Dutch Ruether Washinsrton has a powerful hand for the final shown-down, whereas the Pirates, in the flush of victory, must turn to solve a precarious pitching situation. Lee Meadows, the spectacled veteran. whose shoulder has gone back since the first game, underwent a slight operation last night and is out of the series altogether, so that manager McKechnie must choose tomorrow between the curves of "Jug.Handled Johnny" Morrison, thus far acting only in a relief role, and Red Oldham, a portsider untested in worid series fire. Kremer Settles Bown. Today, however, there were no pitching worries for MeKechnie after Kremer, prod-Met of the Pacific Coast league, had got ten trie zirst amies out ot nis arm.

The soot young fight bander was found for a home run by Goslin in the first inning the Goose's third circuit blow of this series and his sixth in two years while Peckinpaugh'. double on the hit and rim play scored Biuege in the second, but after that the Senators did no damage. The 1924 Series Duplicated WASHINGTON Aii PO A 2 0 0 Rice, cf R. Harris. 2b Ballou, Goslin, If Harris, rf Judge, lb Biuege, 3b Peckinpaugh, us S.

Adams, bevereid, Ruel, Ferguson, McNeely Lelbold 'Veach 4 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 2 0 9 0 0 6 4 4 3 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 13 2 It 10 2 PITTSBURGH in Tin v. Moore. 2b 3 2 2 2 4 0 Carey, cf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Cuyler, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Barnhart, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Traynor, ao a I 0 Wright, es 0 0 3 2. 0 Mclnnis, lb 4 0 112 10 Smith, 4 0 13 10 Kremer, 3 0 0 2 3 1 Totals 2 3 7 27 15 1 Ran for Severeid In 8th. Batted for Ferguson in Sth.

Batted for S. Harris In Sth. By innings: R.H.E1. Washington .110 000 000 2 6 2 Pittsburgh ..002 010 OOx 3 7 1 Summary: Two-base hits. Peck inpaugh, Barnhsrt, J.

Harris; home runs, Uoslin, Moore: stolen bases, Traynor, McNeely; sacrifice, Carey, Cuyler; double plays, Judge, unassisted; left on bases, Washington 4, Pittsburgh bases on balls, off Kremer 1 (Uoslin), Ferguson 2 (Moore; Barnhart), Ballou 1 iwrignt): strucK out, Kremer 3 (J. Harris, Judge, Ferguson), by Ferguson 6 (Mclnnis, Kremer 3, Smith, Wright); hits, off Kremer 8 in 9 innings, off Ferguson 7 in 7 Innings, off Ballou none in one inning; winning pitcher, Kremer; losing pitcher, Ferguson. Umpires, Owens (A), plate; Mo-Cormlck (N), first; Moriarty (A), second; Rlgler (Ne, Time of game 1:57. LLANO HIGH DEFEATS BURNET 26 TO 12 I.LANO. Oct.

U. The Llane high school bovs now have new uniforms, as result of donations amounting to itie vy uie Duaium men fix ijiann. never blmpson is eoach of the Llano team. the nm, nlavari with fiiimeft Frulnv P1TTSBUKGH. Oct, have to beat Johnson 1" The words Zam from baseball's youngest rnanag-er, Stanley Harris of Washington, in the clubhouse after Pittsburgh had tied up the World's series today.

His smile, the victory smile, was still there. Around bint, teammates were gloomy, bemoaning their ill luck, but Bucky "a glanea carried aero the dressing quarters to a locker where stood a tall silent man, deliberately donning his street clothes. yea, they'll have to beat Johnson, and then we'il admit they are the better club." "Will he be able to pitch Able or not, he'll be In there throwing and they'll have ito beat him. Believe me, there will be twenty other lads lined up in behind old Barney when they try to get pnst him. That's about all I can say.

They'll have to beat Johnson. "His srm is right, his right leg is safe from serious injury. He bss had only two days' rest, I'm telling you now mac ins riratrs win snow inry nave oeen (in a fight. They'll have to beat hlra if ithey want to win. 1 "I used Severeid in behind the bat to-day because Hank has done a lot of re jceiving for Ferguson, It couldn't be a 'matter of hitting etrength, for Muddy has hit 'em in this series.

But tomorrow is another day and they'll have to beat Johnson." Determination had supplanted confidence jon the faces of other Senators. Only two days ago their path was strewn with roses, but the Pirates have hurled in uoHifiers, doe iurge, items, uoose Uoslin a trio which has piled up eight home runs during the six games-wera all set for the return. Words were pot required to substantiate their manager's PM If Meagher Dipsleased With Showing Saints Made Against NT Farmers Cigar Market qpOM MOORE Cigars are die JL only really non-speculative investment I know. The high quality of their tobacco pays satisfaction dividends with every mild and mellow puff TOM MOORE sells way below par for such a gilt-edge smoke. Monarch JT' 1 Panetcla Cabinet! 2 for 25c i5c JSypiii Coach Jack Meagher ot the St Edward's university football team was disappointed with the showing et the Saints in their game Saturday against the North Texas Aggies, The Saints won the game by the score of 18-0.

but should have won by a much larger score, in Meagher's opinion. "I did not care so much about the site of the score," Meagher said, "but the team play of the men was pretty bad, and the line did not charge the way it should have. The men apparently got rattled and did not carry out their assignment. The team play will have to improve considerably if we are to win the rest ot oar games. We have two week in which to get ready for the Daniel Baker game at Saa Antonio on the 2th, and we will need every bit of It to get tnts top form.

Thereafter our games come in rapid suc Cubs Win City Series, Beat Sox CHICAGO. 111., Oct, The Cubs, Na tional league team, won the city cham pionship today when they defeated the Whit Sox to 4, making the series tame score 4 to 1.:. Five errors by the American leaguers contributed to their downfall. Cooper hurled a steady game. Score: J.aVvJ-.a V- V.

tw mm i CIGAR Distributors Eppstei" Company, Dallas, Te xaa. ,,,,,1 Cubs ................7 39 1 core it ia, 4crnoon at iisno, juano aign won by a.