The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 10. 1020 14 WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPION THIRD YEAR RUNNING SETTING GOOD EXAMPLE FOR HIS INDIAN TRIBE MISS STIRLING IS AGAINJHAMPION Wins Third Consecutive 1 ALEXANDER PITCHES WIN FOB ATTLEBORO Major Leaguers of "North" Nine Lose by 6 to 2 Picked Team Score Now Even, Will Toss for Place ol Game Saturday FOXY PLAY TOMMY GRIFFITH, EX-BRAVE CLEVELAND, Oct 9 A clever piece of baseball strategy in today's game, which slipped by unnoticed by the mass of fans, was perpetrated by Griffith in the seventh inning. After Burns had walked, Gardner drove a high drive to right field. Griffith played the ball as though he expected to make a fly putout, and Burns, watching the attitude of the fielder, was slow in starting for second. The ball, however, passed far over Griffith's head, and he then quickly turned and picked it off the wall on the rebound, with the result that Burns was held at third and Gardner at first, whereas if both runners had sprinted from the crack of the bat Burns would have scored and Gardner would have been credited with a I Crown, Beating Mrs Hurd Georgia Girl Tremr Long Game on Cleieland Course INDIANS SQUARE UP SERIES BY 5-1 WIN (ontlnnrd From the Flrat Page.

lty of the grounds 25,734 waa en-istfc and solidly behind its own club, but eminently fair to the visit- ing players. Th eat her conditions were perfect The tWlfiUBHIII'ii on the Arid were, as a rule, good, but some of the Dodsers seemed inclined to be a little panicky In the early stages and not at home on the strange playing field. Coveleskie Supreme Stanley Covt-U skie, Tris Speaker pitching ace, who had previously won against the Dodgers, was Jn ir.ind form, and his work was even better than it was in the first game. He i th" Robins to five hits, two of whirt), a single and a double, com- Ing together in the fourth inning, developed the only run made by than Than were no difficult field- double. ih KOUTI! Oct O-Attle-txaro, with Alxen).

of the Cubs twirling, -nerl up the aeries with North today t. fore wm wildly cheering fans on Columbia Field. Prominent player In the lineup of both Included John and Kddl Collin of the White Box; Bny-drr. Frlarli, Burn and Bancroft of tha fllantr: Maranvllli and Powell of the Braves; Schsng Menosky. Mclnnia, ISiith Li- 'I in.

Uoth, liar ria and Judge of Washington; Hellman of mtMftj Dvjkufi of the Athletics and Slmwkev of tha Yankees. Alexander waa hit hard In the flrat Inning, but later steadied and mowed retrieved the ball and threw him out by 10 feet. Griffith forced Johnston at second for the third out. "Covle" Lines Out Safe Hit Pfeffer went in to Ditch against the CLEVELAND. Oct Mtaa Alra Stlrllna of Atlanta aaatn mean, th-women's National golf crown for lite third consecutive time, a racortl equalled only once in the history of the women's game.

The Oeorcta Ktrl won the title at the May-field Club today by defeating Mrs J. V. Hurd of the Westmoreland nub Pittsburg. 4 and Mrs Hard has bet-a twice champion of the I'alted States and England and has also held tha French. Irish, Scotch and Canadian titles.

Miss Stirling won today solely on bar tremendously long game, mm on a -proaching and putting there waa BftJa difference between the winner sad runner-up. The champion was continually forcing Mrs Hurd to play off Bfl(j drove her for average of yards to the hole throughout the entire tnatcn Miss Stirling's best single feat was to score a birdie on the 45-yaxd ninth, which she played in 4. Her drive waa over 200 yards and her second shot, aa iron, carried to the very edge of tha green, leaving her a good approach She ran her putt dead into the cup without hesitation. The champion started by winning the first three holes before she lost the fourth by driving her tee shot into the rough to the right She halved the fifth and eighth, but won the sixth, seventh and ninth, giving her a 5 -up margin at the turn. A alight letup by Miss Stirling on the start of the inside nine gave Mrs Hurd a chance to prolong the match.

Thev down i )) Kpponltlori with monotonous Martina In RIM i rsna wki. wild streak in tha i I ,1. tr-li Indians in the sixth, and after Sewell had popped to Johnston, and O'N'eil had fanned, Coveleskie singled to center, I goinp to second on a wild pitch, iivans whipped a single to right, but fast field-IBS by (Jriffith held Coveleskie at third. Wamby grounded to deep short, and Kvans probably would have been forced at second if Kilduff had been careful and been on the bag when he received Olson's throw. As it was, Evans was safe and Coveleskie scored.

It was out in order for the Dodgers la the seventh, Myers fanning. Pfeffer got out of a hole in the last fifth and wiia relieved In the aaventh Ing chances, and no base hits werej by Bush. A home run by Oeorge w. i i LA mmmm who a so excelled -i i-. hm-'i iiimimu.ii Viu ii three more rtrna for Attleboro In the ninth.

Kiel. linn fen lure wera contributed by llallrii.ui, Hiun-rof't. l-'rtarh and Maran-vllle and the hitting, of Hellniitn, HUc and Kddle illtni featured. The place Of the ililrd Rama will be determined by a coin im will ba played next half of this frame. Burns drew a base on balls, and went to third on a singje advanced to by Gardner, harry was TRIS SPEAKER.

I In- fit-nre Al Tf.rMtilllO an it txi supporters. He won his game on the merits of his work in the box. While Speaker was bound to send in his star this afternoon, Manager Robinson hart a quartet of hurlers to select from and, before the game was over, be had all four of them on the mound. Starting with Leon Cadore, Robinson gave him the hook in the second Inning, and ran in Al Mamaux, who was relieved in the third by Mar-quard, who earlier In the day had MOMM VTTUCnOBO ab th pn llnrrlB.a. 4 II it A 2 Jl nlllna.r 4 3 2 0 2 fl ajaraa i 4 I 4 a .1 1 4 MVri.fi Hi.

h.i fuller 1 second on a short passed ball. Graney batted in place of Wood, grounded to Kilduff, who was playing close in, and his throw to the plate drove Burns back to third, where Gardner was already perched. Miller touched both men, retiring Gardner, Graney making second, meanwhile. Sewell popped to Olson. O'Xeil was passed' rilling the bases, and Griffith captured Coveleskie's long fly in deep right.

ii a (i it. ah. WORK OF PLAYERS IN FOUR GAMES OF WORLD'S SERIES 4 2 III i I 4 1 ii II II a a ii a 4 i a 8 ii I I ft I anno 0 2 0 1 2 ft 1 1 0 il 'J nolo I Mpliti felaata.1 i hstltf r. M'iikr PtlKll.p. i.

Total. 82 7 27 10 II Total .84 7 2 1 3 Compiled by Melville E. Webb Jr. been arrested for allop 1 speculation in tickets, and finally wound up with Jeff Pfeffer, the man he should have started. halved the 10th and Mrs Hurd won the 11th.

cutting the champion's lead to 4 and the remaining holes were halved. Miss Stirling made a great play on the 15th. when she drove the green of 440 yards in 2, her second shot made with an iron falling on the left side of the graen. well on. But she used three putts and was forced to halve the hole.

The match was prolonged on the 14Ui. when Mrs Hurd second waa sliced into the woods. The ball hit a spectator on the arm and bounded dowr Into the course, giving the llttabwg woman a fair shot for the green. The card: Miss Stirling: MISS ALEXA STIRLING, Atlanta, Ga. 4tfi" 'Waal Out .4 5555S44 44' .47 4 4 5 5 In Mrs Hurd: the third he rolled an easy grounder to Gardner.

Indians Pound Hall The Indian ho looked HaM 'lit' ferent ball team on their own stamping grounds, touched up Cadore for our hits while he was In. They made two off Mamaux before he was ankeI in the third; two offMarquard, one of which was a hit by virtue of generous scoring, in three innings, and fear off Pfeffer in three innings. Of these hits Wambs.ganss, Speaker and Sewell made two each. The Indians won the game on their Betted fur Hhri.jr In tha entli innln. Imiinir 1 2 4 r.

8 tl a ii i 1 At Unborn 1 A 0 1 2 Hui' niniliv Ii Hiirn, Powell. Mnyilrr, M-miivllli A. milei I i i.lllh Two I.iikii let, iiilue I ii nl- 111. i' 1 1 1 1 in ii II. mil' run.

Hum SniTUlif hit, nyiliT Ko on bull, by AleMindrr by Siuiwki-y Htrmk out. by AleSanuVr 7. ut Mlniwki 4 Wild plti h. ituali. BABE DEMERS HOLDS BRAVES TO FOUR HITS North Phenom Gets Poor Support Boston Club Wins, 2 to 0 Eddie Eayrs Holds Berkshire Boys Down Out In .54 4 4 5 atlas Stirling picked up her ball on th- HEAVY STATE DEFEATS B.

7 TO 0 fourth hole and was given an approximate 6 by the scorer. The same cturred when Mrs Hurd picked up on the wcund I hole. Player ami flnb AB im P. nv PO A Kltl av 2B 3B ITR SO BE SH SB Mitchell, 1 1 0 1 1.000 .000 0 0 0 0 Neil, dent, 4 12 6 4 1.0O0 2 a i on Ktraamaker, Oleve 2 2 0 I 0 0 0 .080 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '11-1 Bfcbrn, ss 4 13 2 5 4 14 0 1.000 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 whear, Bkbrg, If 3 IS 1 .333 8 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Crimes. Itklvn.

1 3 1 1 .333 1 4 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Speaker, Cleve. of 4 10 3 .812 11 0 0 .000 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 (Jriffltli. BklTB. rf 4 13 1 4 .308 7 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Burn, Cleve. lb 3 8 12 .250 28 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 (iardner, cieve.

8b 4 13 a .231 4 1.000 Sewell. Clave, ps 4 13 0 3 .381 7 18 2 .017 0 0 0 1 10 0 Myers, liklyn. of 4 14 0 3 .214 I 0 .908 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 Johnston Itklyn. 4 14 2 3 214 2 8 0 1.000 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 ft Smith. Ocvp, rf 2 8 0 1 .107 4 0 0 l.OOo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wamfrfgaass, Cleve.

ss. 4 13 2 2 .154 9 10 0 1.000 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 WOO, Cleve. rf 3 7 2 1 .142 5 0 0 .000 1 0 0 2 10 0 Jamleaon, Cleve. rf 4 7 0 1 .142 3 0 0 l.liOO 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Coveieakte, Cleve. 2 7 1 1 .142 2 4 0 1.0'K) 0 0 0 1 0 Cleve, If 2 9 0 1 .111 3 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ml.litrr.

2b 3 10 0 1 .100 7 15 1.000 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Koneteliy. liklyn. It 3 12 0 0 .000 45 4 1 .080 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Nels. Bklyn. rf 3 3 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miller.

Bktya, 3 7 0 0 .000 12 1 0 1.0(H) 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Johnston. Cleve. lb. 2 6 0 0 .000 7 4 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Graney. Cleve 2 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Maeqnard, Bklyn, 2 10 0 l.ooo 0 0 0 0 0 MamaDX, Bklyn.

2 1 0 .000 0 1 0 1,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cadore, Bklyn. 2 0 0 0 .000 1 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I.itmai. Bklyn 2 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I- 'lfv, 2 0 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 ii 0 smith. Bklvn, 1 8 0 0 2 2 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 Krueger, Bklyn. 1 3 0 0 .000 7 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bagby, rieve.

1 2 0 0 .000 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MniK I'leve. 1 2 0 0 .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lsnte. I 'li ve. 2b 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ciilihvi-U, rieve. 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pfeffer.

Bktra, .000 0 TEAM AVBRAGES AB It BH Bat av PO A Fid ov Brooklya HO 7 23 .1 P8 105 53 3 lev-l'ind 125 0 27 .216 102 50 4 075 The crowd that Jammed every inch of League Park was one of the noisiest in world series history. Cow bells, automobile horns and other noise-making devices were used to make ear-splitting racket. BILL WAMBSGANSS Cleveland Inflelder. Whose Two Hits Helped Bout Brooklyn. Visitors Use Old-Fashioned BALTIMORE DEFEATS Football Through Game CT pM Q-9 Kilduff led off the eighth with a single, but Miller hit into a double play, started by Wamby.

Pfeffer was thrown out at first, Burns making a fine pickup. The Indians were retired in order in their half on easy chances. hitting and the good support they LEON CADORE WILL BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH YORK. Oct 9 A month or so after the excitement of the World's wi i nwi nwnini a. In the ninth, after Olson had been i Series of 1920 history in ru wn uul tv muv; vuiiMvii uituic his second single against Coveleskie BALTIMORE.

Oct The third game of the Interleaarue baseball aeries between Baltimore and St Pawl this af-temoon was a veritable rout and the Orioles chalked up their third straight Jimmy pulled up lame at first and Xeis was sent in to run for him. GriflUh forced Neis a't second, and was in turn forced there himself, and the game was over. victory as many starts, the count Playing a smashing game of old-fashioned football. New Hampshire State College plowed its way through the lighter Boston University line to a 7-t victory yesterday afternoon at Braves Field. In a contest that waa a deadlock after the first quarter.

Neither team could get within scoring distance in the latter part of the game, but New Hampshire threatened her op being 3 to x. tne T-eon J. Cadore, one of the Robins' pitchers, whose twirling made it possible for his team to be a participant in the classic, will take unto himself a wife. His bride will be Miss Helen Josephine Sweeney. 23, who lives at the home of her stepfather.

Howell Naylor. 15 Glen-ada pi, Announcement of the coming mar riage was made yesterday by Sweeney while her fiance was in Cleve- there was little to It-Jack Bentlev. ho won the Johnston Kilduff and Double plays, Tvonetchy, Krueger and J. Johnston; Gardner, O'Xeil, and O'Xeil; Mails and Burns; Kilduff and Konetehy; J. Johnston, konetehy; Olson, Kilduff and Konetrhv; Yi'ambsKanss.

Sewell and Burna: from the American A saw tattoo cham Myers, Olson Wambsganss and Burns. and Kilduff; Sewell, Wambstcanss and Burns; Gardner Left on bases, Cleveland 2 fi Brooklyn 13. ponent once in the second period when SIDELIGHTS ON GREAT VICTORY FOR INDIANS CLEVELAND, Oct 9 Before tne game started Tris Speaker was presented a beautiful floral piece standing seven feet high from friends in Hubbard City, Tex, He was given a watch and chain pions, was sent back at them tbs afternoon and made good after a poor atari. The Saints collected four of their seven safe blows off him In th flrat round which netted them their only two counters. After the opening saaaton the Orioles' star left-hander waa wetl-ntgh Invincible aad only two men got pt first base.

On the other hand. Charley flail, the kp4al (Hafjatat la the WOHTII ADAMS, Oct 9 Buhe Dem-ara, who hna been a aensatlon in the box wlih the North Ailuma A. C. nine this Hummer, Kitve the Boston Braves but five ncuttered hits here'Hoday, but bla teamtnateK booted a couple of easy ohnneas In plnchea, permlttlna the isttora to register a 2 to 0 victory. It was the flrat npi.earance of a blK le.i emu- iii thr llerkMhlreN In ri'- flit ynirs and a crowd of 2MX turned out to BM the cotiteat which was com-plrtci in tlie fuat lime of one hour and 18 tnlnutaa.

Mtfla laivra worked for the Braven and gave but three lilts. Twice the home team waa In ponltlon to acore with two men on the pntha, hut a hit to bring them home wan not forthcoming in either Instance. A spectacular hat i I. Mereron in I. field for the home team featured the SSSnSXtJS OI thm No deiXe date.Miss Sweeney declared.

Wth a team neavJer by pound. to has been fixed, but they an to go on athe the Xew Hampshire eleven honeymoon tour of the VI est that wi 1 depended on line rushes and old-not bring them back to Brooklyn until fashioned football to advance the ball, the pitcher is Mue for Spring training. resorting to the aerial route only I 1 1 hnth nf u-hirh linsliMMafnl I'irHt base on error, Brooklyn. Hits, off Coveleskie. 10 in 18 innings; off Marquard, 7 in 9 innings; oft Mamaux, 2 In 3 innings; off Cadore.

4 in 2 innings; off Bagby, 7 in 6 innings: off Uhle, 1 in 2 innings; off Grimes, 7 In 9 innings; off S. Smith, in 9 innings; off Caldwell, 2 in inning; off Mails, 3 In innings; off Pfeffer, 4 in 3 innings. Struck out, by Marquard, by Mamaux, by Coveleskie, by Cadore; by Grimes, by Uhle, by Mails, 2t by Smith, by Pfeffer. Bases on balls, by Marquard, by Grime's, by Coveleskie, by Bagby; by Caldwell; by Mails, by S. Smith.

by Cadore; by Pfeffer, 2. Wild pitch. Pfeffer. Passed ball, Miller. Winning pitchers: Coveleskie, Grimes, S.

Smith, Coveleskie. Losing pitchers: Marquard, Bagby, Caldwell, Cadore. bv Cleveland admirers. Small floral pieces were given to the other players Westerners" best 1et In the pitching i nosion niversity was unaiile to Rain line, who twirled a fair same the KUIHSIhlN UhULAn ti throueh the X'ew Hainnahlm line Hut I I .4 on the Cleveland team. All the members of both clubs gathered around the plate, while the photographers got busy.

After the presentation of the accordad to their pitcher, whose work was of the highest grade. Hi Movers, who contributed to th fielding features of the afternoon, making two sensational catches, was away off his game at the beginning. 11. fumbled a couple of ground balls in the Outfield and was unsteady, at ling as If he were suffering from stnKe fright. In the fourth innjng he came in and made a diving catch of Evans' low liner, turning a complete Mimerset after scooping up the ball, it was the big play of the day, and the crowd gave "HI" an ovation at the time, and later when he was returning to the bench at the end of the inning.

Earlier in the game be made a line catch of Jamieson's fly, on which he doubled up Sewell at second and probably saved Mamaux from being knocked out of the box before he was. After his catch off he settled down to his regular game and made another remarkable play off a long fly by Larry Gardner, which he caught by making a high jump, close to the fence in front of the I. seats in right field. Sewell Bright Star Little Sewell did the best work in INNOCENCE IN SCANDAL i orked forward paaaes successfully on show as much stuff this afternoon aad T. 9-ve occasions.

On the defensive Boston proved easy for Jack (Dunn's crew liv NEW YORK, Oct 9-Arnold Rothstein. Cniversity was strong, although New retireS Xr the foorS iuT 5e whose name has been mentioned per-, "ampsnire was able to break through 1 Birds having chalked up seven mas. sistently in connection with the base- Jg ff M. a beautitui limousine ronea up to tne I plate and "Doc" Johnston was told that I it was a gift to him from his admirers in Cleveland. ball scandal following tho World's Se- New Ha mnahtre atire iwo mnuiga ne wnraea.

nut was ATTENDANCE 25,734, RECEIPTS $79,361 r.it me. neore: rlaa of last vear. ami the indictment a i ball but failed tn miii thole riiaane JUI VI itn lin ft i Ch't'hy. 4 rmrine- thP nrpllmlnarv nmctice both few days ago of e'Sht players of the On the second play after receiving the ffl unua" pPerpaCtand SoX' made thiB 8tate" M00 University fumbled to New HtenlJ atmosnhere wis verv m-irh ment tonight: Hampshire. ore like that ot a World Series meet- I to make any I D.

Connors carried the ball to the Ave touched up for a quartet of safeties in the eighth, reckless have running by the home team helping him oat. Nearly 15.000 attended the game The teams will play again tomorrow, after which they start for Si Pant to wtad up the series, the flrat same fan the Minnesota city being hooked for Wednesday. The score: Innings. ...1 2346f7SR HE ..30:31001 1 Null I'll ADAMS Mi iu a 4 0 2 1 1 4 0 2 2 1 lllrkx r. 4 1 1 i 0 4 ill i Iilya f.

8 0 1 0 ohrlaa.e.. 3 i 2 1 i TlrantBy.l 2 2 Lsato.t... 2 ft 2 3 tl II 3 II incr than it was at anv of the games liitt 111 -I1L L1K i-onuuiiais -ew namisnirea games, fect, the playing of the World's Base-' fourth down made the touchaown on a II I ft 1 I 2 II II 1 ii ii 13 10 11 11 2 tl II into 1 3 II II Attendance 25,734 Receipts $79,361.00 National Commission 7,936.10 Players' share 42,854.94 in Brooklyn. 4 Orittw.lf 4 lllvun.i 4 Rntka.l,, 4 Wilmill .1 I Font 4 3 8 T(taU. .84 I ball Series in 1919.

nevertheless circum- i Play. He also kicked the goal. stances have arisen which prompt me Receiving the ball on the kickoff. IPIia rrwn T-1r aiotc, nlnnnd In jacoos OI r. former Xntlct hlvh Club owners 28.569.96 ii.

la thni star, ran It hoelr 1 nrlu nn.l BaltlmO Baltimore center field cut off quite a bit of the: playing field, and it will not be sur- thpAVmnera ii' through nr. St Paul 2 OOAOOAOa ft 27 14 gl Total. 211 8 27 111 ft wiucrid 1 1 1 ill i iau VSB cuvi-oci a a I wa a aiT i I alcrhf nel A. 1- a SmTz I tiritfJI RaafltldW 9 fiH KuIm' Ifaafl 7 7 eicht. six unH flVe pnsing it several caws are KtiocKta mio nf v.f itre 10 leave town lor a snort rime in an I c.a ouu utc jams, jusi as me t.

v. .1 iliiama. Oriner and Margrave. ries is completed. Ex-Mayor Davis to wrui im taatm, tnssprt over the first hall.

Hp Airt order that my departure at this time Boston was forced to kick when the WEST POINTERS DEFEAT may aamit or no unjust or unrair in-, secona Pagan. D. Connors of New ference I take this occasion to explain Hampshire fumble. I to B. U.

Immediate- ston struck out, but two runs, as it proved, were all that Coveleskie needed. Coveleskie stopped Wheat. Zach flying out to Jamieson, and the Brooklyn star never saw first base during the game. Myers was second out on a fly to right, and Konetehy was thrown out by Wamby. The Dodgers checked another raid by the Indians in the second mainly through good luck.

Sewell opened with a slam against the right field fence for a single, play on the rebound of the ball preventing it from being a double. O'Neil bounded one past third, which took a crazy hop as it came to Jimmy Johnston. Mamaux then relieved Cadore, and fanned Coveleskie. Jamieson hit to short left center, where Myers made a great catch after a long run, and while still on the run snapped the ball back to Olson, who relayed it to Kilduff, and Sewell was doubled up. In the third, Kilduff struck out.

Miller was thrown out by Coveleskie, and Mamaux fanned. In Cleveland's half of this frame Wamby nicked Mamaux for a single and went to third on Speaker's single to center, Tris going to second on the throw over. That was Mamaux's finish. Marquard came in to pitch and Burns was sent to bat in place of Smith. George lobbed one over Jimmy Johnston's head, scoring Wamby and Speaker with runs that will be.

charged against Mamaux in the official record. Kilduff Roars at Decision like the way it went, and was given another chance. This time he sailed it over the center of the plate. MIDDLEBURY. 27 TO 0 my position in tnis entire matter.

iy. a Inrward receiver! n'tto IiiiiIiik 1 2 3 4 0 8 fl nr 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 nun. I'hriiUMiluir WIIhuii. rw-line hit, 'lrrltrnbiirM Abiiillbui on trail, oft ni. off Kivrn.

Hlrui'k out. by Denier 'J. I I inn'. Hi "in. I iiiiie, lli'iiilri-n i ii mi Mtii-Krt, SAYS ROBBIE'S ACES WERE LITTLE CARDS is, ot course, hardly necessary tor neiiea 10 yards, after which J.irnh went I WEST POIVT Oet The itm.

me to explain how deeply grieved I am through for 10. On the next play Jacobs I won a hard-fought game from Middle. at the suggestion I participated in some heaved a forward which was completed bury todav. The Oadeta made all then-way in the outrageous happenings that Hare, adding eight yards to B. points In the first three quarter but are alleged to have taken place in con It looked as if it would have been good policy to have passed Gardner in the first when there were runners on 1 second and third and only one out.

Ca-dore, however, presumably on orders, pitched to Larry, and the boy from Enosburg Falls hit a sacrifice fly to cen- I ter, on which Speaker scored the second run of the inning. nection with the playing of said World's iSeries. "Notwithstanding the fact that these y. a progress. After two unsuccess- i when the West Pointers rushed their -rui rushes, O'Hare caught another for- i serves Into the fray at the end of the ward, but on the fourth down B.

V. i third period Middlebury plucklly helip railed to make its distance by a foot. the Army men off and throughout the Hampshire kicKed off when the u11 quarter outplayed them, third quarter began, and the ball see- Once Middlebury had the ball on the insinuations have absolutely no basis or foundation, nevertheless I am unable to ao more than proclaim was credited with a base hit. Robbie did not make any mistake this time, and ordered Steve O'Neil passed, filling the bases. This proved to be good dope, as Coveleskie forced O'Neil at second for the third out.

Nevertheless the Indian's now had a lead of four runs, and the game was. to all intents and purposes, sewed up, and only three innings flayed. In the fourth, after Olson had flied to Speaker, Jimmy Johnston, made Brooklyn's first hit off Coveleskie, a single to center. He scored Svhen Griffith ooubled to the right field bleacher fence. Possibly it might have been a triple but for the temporary seats.

Wheat flied to Speaker, and Sewell nailed Myers at first on a remarkably fast play on a ball which he feathered up in front of second ba.se. Brooklyn's run making lor the day was over. Tn the Indians' half of the fourth Myers made his great catch off Evans, which has already been described. The next two men up in this inning and the first three in the following inning were easy outs, Marquard apparently having plenty of stuff on the ball. In Brooklyn's half of the fifth Konetehy was passed.

Kilduff struck out and' Miller hit into a double play. In the sixth Lamar, batting for Mar the field for the Indians, apparently being surer of himself on the home oiiiiils than In was at Ebbets Field. His work Wat lightning fast and ac-. ur.it i and, in it of the tact that i his is his lirst year in major league baseball, it was a surprise to most of the fans present. Larry Gardner and Wambsganss also did some clean-cut work, the old my entire lnno-1 wea acK ami rorth in midfteld.

Wil-i Ary iu-yara line but was unable to se occurrences." i oamson of B. IT. Intercepted one of the take It over. The Cadets lost much Cadore did not last long. Jamieson.

I cence in any part in the the first batter up, hit a hot liner back at I him which he caught, but was nearly I I.IAAI lift lsfli.1 TUP knocked down by the impact. Mamaux I INI III ULflM IHt- Hlts hy 1 LII1UULI.0 If 111 I Fit lorwara passes tried by jj. State grouna ior onsiae play, holding and and gained 12 yards before he was rough tactics. French. Clark and I- pulled down.

New Hampshire tried for storcy were stars for the Army, while a field goal from the 50-vard line, which Ashley Brown and Brigham did the beat fell short. work for Middlebury. The fourth began with B. U. in i iams virvnoToiia session of the ball.

Jacobs went thnl. WILLIAMS VICTORIOUS SOMERVILLE TITLE the Jine for a spectacular JO-vard gain. Then a fumble ave the OVER UNION, 35 TO 0 mi uiicniici, me mat hi i.rie second finished him, and old Rube came in. Even the partisan crowd enthusiastically cheered Myers' great catch of Evans' low liner, when the latter came to bat in place of Jamieson in the third. They cheered him when he came in from the field at the end of the inning.

B. B. C. the next play Rocske. le, cut in' and SCHENECTADY.

T. Oct 9-WH-nalled D. Connors in his tracks. New llams defeated Union on Alexander FVM defeated Somerville Lincoln B. B.

C. 5 to 3, in 10 Innings at the I Hampshire tried another fnrvnH today dy 35 to 0. winning in last ited Sox star starting a double play i wheat fumbled, but got the ball up in in tlie inning, which may have ttnie to make a play at second on Burns pran Btad rail by the Dodgers, ai- I who went down. It looked as if Burns were out, but Tommv Connollv declared though it is assuming a little to say i him safe, which brought out a kick from thai they could have launched a rally Kilduff, the first really vigorous protest against Covelokie, so good was his in the series, but no harm resulted Lincoln Park grounds. Somerville, yest- Jacobs spilled Leavltt.

The visitors iuarters. Union tore through the heavy i i were rorcel kiek Ven- iinmnChir. wiiiiama line witn aorarent ease in the of the citv Thomaa i eJ i Was 25 vards for unnecessary half, but could not push the bail OI tne City. 1 nomas MCOrath Ditched tviiu. over the line fV.r- i Kilduff made a vigorous kick when Tommy Connollv called Burns safp at quard, was thrown out by Sewell.

Olson Treat ball for Lincoln, as onlv seven hits Knocaed out and was rarricH fmm th uiira ana fourth uuariera Hi r. singled to center. Johnston grounded i witen ueorge went down as Jf KIN'tt W. I.ARDNKR Oct SThla was a aad Xtnni In i 'levelancl. The ball players and mnolrea nnd reporter woke up at the Invali of dawn and soma of them with hridache and their lat thoughts waa of the wlf- ami kiddles and the MfSaj mortgaged home.

But when fhev looiM'd tindiT thflr pillow the wann't tiothltm there only thetr watch arul soil hanrlki-rchief and they wnan't nothing In their stockings only a toa hole Aba Claus has forgot the hoys this yr and It don't seem llk- the merrv yulethle it waa a year ago. Incoming trains from the Bast brought few Brooklyn nuta that waa confident Hint the Holilns has the si i ions eewe.l up. but they hud left their uion-y ae wad up in their other overalls. Theae here train alao druK in a couple of ni old pals that had to stay over in Now York city a day to get thslr noses put back In place after Wednesday night's Olympic gumes where the main ni i the cl inn discus throw. 'hen we come down In the lobby of tha sumptuous hotel this forenoon the Joint waa a hot bed of umpires.

It looks ilk tli. a waa one reuaon why the Indians was allowed to win the xnuant this yr, because If tha regular umpa got alck or found something under their pillow or something why hie la Cy Rlgler and BUI Kvana and Ollle Chill, all legal and tender realdenta of this aecular city, reajiy anil more than willing to take 1 til The il of i'l, eland juggled his hit which drove in were secured off his delivery and he over second, where Wamby made a fine I heat juf neiu. nuesiie receive'i another -ft a vuinumea line ana win i her Tommy called it right or not, for Gardner was called out on strikes. but 1' was held anH the hail tacfk which the tired earn. 1 IIiIt pitching.

It wilt undoubtedly be Grimes and stop, and could easily have stopped on tne two runs the third retirea seven via tne strikeout route The score Joe Wood nied to Myers. Sewell hit an to New Hampshire, which was rtiabing co.iJ.?. with stand-It slowly when the game ended I Williams made atouchdoar tn tha The summnrv 1 second and third oerloHa nW throe nits uase Dtfuseii ana loreea cison, out instead he made a quick snap of the ball to Sewell, who dropped it. Olson foolishly kept on to third, but Sewell Pfeffer deflected Coveleskie's hit in the i sixth so that it got by Kilduff. This happened after two were out anj tlaa iL'hv in the box tomorrow for Hip i bounder to Konetehy.

which big M.lgin tut oox tomorrow lor the E(1 jugKea ong enough so as not to fifth game of the series, and there have a sure play at lirst, and Sewell LINCOLN BBC ab ba po a Leabv.lf.. 5 1 2 0 0 Dowd.2.. 5 0 2 2 0 42430 Unrrett.of 3 2 2 1 0 4 2 14 1 SOMERVILLE ab bli po a a 0 2 2 McCarty.2 5 12 2 Ga.ldls.s.. 5 0 14 Hillis.c. 4 5 2 Klvnn.l .32121 began to happen.

Jeff uncorked a wild boston PNIversitt lne urin, when Boyaton struck his re O'Hare "trlde. McLean. Boynton. Mallen aad rt King LaSalle staxred for Wiiiiama T'nton rg Capt Wanhburo had no individual stars but played the Whaler best game of the season and lost herd. Lat Twiarsr Tha am aa 0 I tl BTATB 0 (-'apt Leavltt le 0 GartboU It Oj Cotton Ig 0 I Hurvrll 1 liinham rr Batchelder rt 0.

Smith. r. 4O10 Oi "irrolI.lf O2o Dunl tv.h 4 2 15 Crowler.r 4 111 4 0 1 3 2 2 1 11 I 11, sw A vivn irj 1 Ilel.lAHS Jt le Ror.ke- Fuller liunl Pitcn. Lvans singled to right, but fast work by Griffith in fielding the ball and getting It back to the infield held Coveleskie at third. Wamby grounded to deep short.

A force plav at second was just missed because Kilduff didn't have his foot on the hag when he received Olson's throw, Coveleskie scored on the play, Wamby being given a hit. Cotter. 3.. 4 112 0 RECRUIT INFIELDER WHO PLAYED FINE BASEBALL ab Corfaraiie vr nihh-h 4 3 2 1 0 Grnbam.p 4 2 3 2 Oi MnMtaa qb Connors lhb 37 7 30 14 0 Farmtr rhb RaII tK promises to be quite a pitchers' battle. The betting before today's game was 7 to 5 on Cleveland to win, and about 10 to 7 for Brooklyn to win the scries.

There was very little betting on either proposition. The win by Cleveland today probably will make rtb Williamson" CXION-Myert. Reek man. Deerao. Wilrta.

lhb PnrneM' Klein. Hmlmoie. Murray. Ooff. Bro ker Joan.

Totals .41 14 30 19 0 in I a .4.1 rrj JaeotH, M-mher. Score. New Hamtbire SUte 7. Bo. ton Ini- innings 1 234567SA10 34567S9 10 Referee.

Watkee of Strata. VwMn. r- versltv O. Tim, hi n.n na. t.

of Colzate 'UIB Lincoln 002O0O10 25 Somerville 1 1 1000000 08 Eun made, by McQninn. Dunleavr. Crotv- tot' ti'lown. ma.le by D. Coauora.

Bn wn New Hampshire. Aaleron. S. ley. linnani.

I'lirroj, smith. M. A. C. 21.

BATES 7 Speaker came all the wav in from cen-terfleld to argue with Bill Dineen over a called ba while Konetchv was at bat in the seventh, after two were out Koney pulled in his attempt to hit the ball, and Speaker claimed that. he had Carriaan Remtt I on uniTernity. Miller. It: Perrr. Vtru I 1 ii-uiise nun.

McGrath. Three-base bit. MeOn'lnn Lyons, fib: Jobifwin. lhb: Rocer. Ihh Hf'" Oct OMaseachusetU AMHEKST.

run. Crowley. 1 1 hi set. t- 1 1 iihikwu 01 Drown, umpire 'Mil U1HI1111. Tiue.mrtJimr,n?r of the long end of a a-7 score rkto 0 Ho" NtKS afternroon against Bataa ACa Played a defenaive game during the Orst Imp.

fou uiierto at it. s.poke seemed a little un-' reasonable even if Dineen was at rent about even on the game mr to soe that the gals is safe when morrow, and 6 to 5 on Brooklyn on the series. Well. I got In too late to tell you who After tomorrow's srame the ndH warmed ut for the rivals t.m. All lomorrow game me oaas nnu riynii.

tiase mi 7 Graham ft. Struck out. by MrGrath 6. by Graham 3. Hit by pitched ball.

Flvnn by Tlsae. 2h 30m. Bauka and Dtlback. and that is a question. BOSTON TIGERS RPAT I half and had little difficulty la solrtng lrtLJ1 i the Bates' spread forma uona.

Tat JOHN'S. CAMBRIDGE. TO 1 mary: Barn Uenaty SOUTH BOSTON ALL-STARS BEAT CITY POINT. 7 TO 5 Boston Tigers beat the St John's A MautdiSe ss aamem.btri1rf'- Li 4fe a. hard fought laI game at the old Grounds Mober Uc'.

tne -vi -si r-iaygrountl. South Boa-j G.rant anf1 Manager Stalling! of the Eos-ton Braves watched the same from a box seat. Mr Stalling! wlfl start for his plantation in Georgia after to- thhSZTJ that at the farm" are in such a wav i ion'" be, ablp to stay in baseball What r- nbghr' no.hint as tO Jeaaoa? ls to be wilh next ton. yesterday afternoon, the South Bos esteraav aiternoon. Russell.

Croaaon Maefclateab e. Slsco and Thomas did the best work Latoor rg fnr OKa 1 v-v "vl ss for the winners, --e Imtrm saUtvaa It aarvart lb Keaaaa the lt3T Po.lnt All-; while Roso i ibk .1, i h.i-ii avpi c--, ann Knruo i ni. iw "aitie, k. Hayes and T. Have-did the best work for the winners The score.

BOSTON rbb Mealr mt lata FaanM JOIIV! Lent lhb S.rrvnt an o-i po -fb DavH an oa po a rT aw saw -j i f. BOST'X MX STARS JTYe iZHiZ i rVCT.r-i- I a. r. 21 Pate. t.

Tiaraaa Rabbi sefmad to hnv pleaty may take a (let ittcti change, one wav re.n' but lien tlu got In there the moat them like them other i or the other, according to which club pulls oft the Mctory, but as a matter of the deck. It WOUal of hiaui all right! if i had of been wild, but of fact there is comparatively little thay wasn't ven that. bettlnic, the professionals being Amlat those present tn the stands to-' conspicuous by their absence. da waa Warren and Clifton Johnstoa, brothers of Jimmy and Poc Johnston. ur and CUftea hers Poking at Inciiant Got Jump at Start the wprtoUi and don't daat say witch Ex-Mayor Harry L.

Davis, who Is ay they are pulling The four Johnstons 1 ta eoln to put on a quartette number I candidate for Governor of Ohio, tossed at i 'lev elan. ehareh tomorrow a the nrst ball in starting the game this ami th. raCWjsjf -onrregation is urged afternoon, and then retired in favor of tp before their liews Is v-ip-kie who beean immedintelv to iMBHMd with newspapar men. i n- D-ln immediately to iCnrnlgnl, Ki ll eiudieat. lar.l mow down the Dodgers.

O.son ground- mi led to Gardner, and was thrown out at i a a i a di 4ii rc r- first. Jimmy Johnston was easy for jaiViaila r-ui or- l. Sewell and "'Doc'' Johnston, and Griffith BEATS WALTHAM, TO '1 i tn nrt hiiltA- nr. fii Clm'- at PO 4 2 2 i Rraaa. MlSllll brtvire taTeSSfHaSf Stod in Ilne' oia.r,g tne chill of the ear'-- mornino- wen'ace' Kenfral ckets ware placed on sale ar 9 si v.ini, ui nueeoan.z 1 1 1 It nea.cr...

4 2 2 1 rt.t ra McCarty.a 5 0 2 0 1 Ihn--- 4 4 4 0 Barke.3... 4 2 toocadarws 3.. 4 4 i 0 2 4 1 0 1 iSZZ cZZT I -atrrlietJraV liat an hour after the t.lll'L. ven seat na 2 2 0 0 1' r-T a I 15 rk.u ab bh io a Ware.l... 3 10 0 0 Waltte.3.

4 3 2 a Hayes.s 4 2 3 4 1 4 0 8 0 0 1 1 1 rM 4 2 2 0 0 M'Mah n.2 4 2 2 0 Jefferson, 1 4 18 0 0 Kean.ef. 4 2 2 Shea. 4 10 3 1 Ml nn 4 1 itiax It. I utmn.1 were turned away. a 4 3 0 1 0 OTrnrr.i...

a 1 narper.r. 1 3 1 Williams Fr 6 0: c. a a a a ii I a a a i a 225 into the 5 16 11. Wallace. 1 4 1 2 0' Dempsey.c 3 2 6 3 0: HareaW.B.

10000! TiK.rm'n.11 3 1 0 1 0 Brn i iiMSTOtt Oct l'i Tare 1 Totals. .35 IS 24 0 K'r'd'p p. 2 nCir innings. Every an ri.r.iMl Wiiiiama frssakaassa. IS iree.

roof top and teiegranh nul Totals. .34 6 27 12 i to 9. here today in a football game, tak Totals 2o 12 27 9 3 park was dotted" with rounntng the clinging fans. X' lo -4 in 1 Batteil for Hu-too. innings 2 3 4 5 7 a Edward Fox.

Prcetor Vi whn i 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 7 at the head of thf line for cit Point 8 1 4 0 0 0-5 I InnfnK- 2 3 4 0 8 0 Po-ton Tieers 4 1 2 i 7 8t John' 1 i a nt SF.WTllN. t)ci than tier- land, lined a hot one back ar Curln ing full advantage or tne nome asm bungles Belleager of the visitors ran 146 yards for a touchdown after the purple cubs had fumbled near hJa goal line. On another occasion. Oreapoey of tha wO-liama freshmen team fumbled after tak v. i-i.

an lir ti. 1 nrst fan to enter -he nark lv Hayen, i Run nude, by Croaaon 2, Taoaaaa 0 BaaaaeU. I head the aw i nana i i i rv. or tn Council at the Com-kiM The score was i Mail o' Council at the Com- The score was aearaaD, aagen, iMti, MuriniT 2. Sullivan I'Hiu.

Harper. William. CrndSav Beaa ime: I'll be 7. u' 8 8 oe oaca as nine bent althatn posibly have hurt his hand. Wamby mon this afternoon.

i was passed. Sieaker then poked a hot HLlO one past Cadore. which shot out to can- Wallace, Elempaey. Two-base hits. B.

Hayes 2 iuiuaej iwo-oase nits. K. Hayes 2. sua. Tan aaaa bit.

Cioaaaa. Tbonu Russell. Brawler. Boaa. Burin Three ha alts.

Ihomas Slseo Stolen haae I.n-. ing the bail over aad a Union man wa SOOn as the last man is out." Fox shouted as he disanneSrert Waitte Murphy. Sullivan 2 through the gates i V-1 Wr' M''Mabon. world's series, as hls first UM i. where Mxers fumble.

1. held for a sar'-y hit Cteasja. Bprke. Prodnp. Fraser.

aacruVe bit! I' il 1. off Thortuallen Strm-k to ttM l.y shea 8. by Thnrmallen 5. Dooble plar R. Hiyes unaistd.

Hit by plteheil bin Rhea. (Sullivan). Time, I iim. nirnri oni. oy steswMI a by Cradop 2.

by Deveanx. CooMe play. a- and -'amphell. Wild pitches CrKjup De iriui. Umpire.

Giltm.re Time, lb 40aa. on tli-' i st Vamb at se ond. and Tris at first It diamond this year. "Qus" Smith also singled to center, where whose piti hlng has been the Myers did another juggle, Wamby scor-av of the Waltham nine all sea- ing. Speaker making third, and Smith lied to come through in his usual taking second on the throw over.

1 Willi pour rup- It seemed that it would have been vhich included nine errors, gave I wise to have tucked Gardner away on i Plain the Kama. Tha summary: Brat by passing him. since there was a Ne Po ma in sty pot Ja Prices ranging up to $20 were ofTe-en the Brat a in line for the general ad miaaion tickets Not one of them out. Miss Julia Kelly. Bridgeport Conn was the third in line report, tonn.

Wakefield 5, Danvera 0 ttlAiTEFTEIJ). Oct 9 Wakefield to South Boston Man Dies Suddenly Team beat the Wyloa of Uan -e on the prk Uus aiternoo twirled fine ball for the 1 i-rit Miss Moen Wins Tatnuck Tourney WOBCBBTBB, Oct 9-Miss Elizabeth Mom today wn the Tatnuck Toun'ry Club'a women's golf tournament against bogy, with a ncore of 1 down Mrs Qeorsa af. Basset! was second w'th iIrB wiUiam Marcy third with. 3 down. limine 1 3 I I 7 I 9 HE' vacancy there, but after pitching a COU-Jamal a P.J I 1 2 1 0 0 1" D'e 'ide ones.

Cadore tried to sneak ill ham i 0 0 0 0 -l 9 I bl 14 strike and Lain sent the ball out to Myers for a saeriAve fiy. scoring nd Burns. Vow- I Speaker and giving SmiUi a chance to afo. Dvuwett aad tfiiva, tike third, after me catch, "Doe" John Innmgs ..1 307RHE Wakefield. .0 1 I 1 Ex-Mavor Harry Davis pitched the first ball.

It was a mile wide but he umpire generously called it a strike. The 'first ball Coveleskie pitched was a strike, Olson fouled the aest one. Cta Patrick Joyce. 38. married, of 54 East 3d st.

South Boston, waa fatally strick-I en while sitting on the steps of 207 I st. South Boston, last evening. He was removed to his home in the police am-J bulance. There he was pronounced I dead. The bodv was viewed by Medical fcaaminer JOE SEWELL.

Cleveland shortstop, who celebrated '2d birthday anniversary by playing big part in defeat of, Brooklyn. Batteries Wakefield. Haixingtoii.