The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 13

1 44 I'-44: 1 jl 1 SECOND SECTION CLASSIFIED I ADS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. SEiLOIT IS NOTRE DAME'S TMIMB; STRAIGHT GfflD VICTIM r. I I II 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 III" I III I i II rp- NO PROTEST. lliLL dLltill Ulld I Udl II TVTTTO PPSPHHRTRT HnMTlTTnT HP WOPT.TYS 7 NO PROTEST.

ALL SOWTOHS HIT MEN RESPONSIBLE FOR I CONDUCT OF WORLD'S SERIES. MUST BALL TO Oil III FAVOR i turn -j. I r. 3 Cenual Pre "-litoiiifriiiVv Here are the men In powern actual payingend of the world's series. Center, is Kenesaw M.

Landls, high commissioner and czar of baseball. Standing are (left) Umpire "Cy" Rfgler of the National league and (right) Unripire George iloriarty, American league. Below (left) "Brick" Owens, American league, and (right) Bill MeCbrmlck. National. The four umpires alternate working home plate, first base, left field foul i i MARBERRY MUST RATE BIG BERTH LEAST KNOWN OF HURLERS "WINS HIGH FAME.

Texan Will Go Down in Record as Being Hitro of Third World Series Game. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. When the laurels c-f this dying baseball season are passed there Is going to be a lot of dissatisfaction unless a goodly portion thereof are draped around the massive shoulders of Fred Mar berjry, perhaps the- least known of thj ball-jElayers figuring in the current world series. He thrust his ponderous hulk Into the breach tp-day and saved a ball game for the Senators Just as he had done countleis times throughout the season.

Marberry, a six foot Texaft with a lieft of more than 200 pounds is an unique baseball institution. He Is alangly called by mates "a trouble-shooter." He has pitched In more than 50 games this season, and yet he has neVer started a game. He is used exclusively and solely as a relief pitcher land in that difficult and LS.l line and right field foul line. SERIES FACTS. ByiAasocUted PreM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Teams- standing: Won. Lost. PH.

1 2 .33 Washington ItUburgB. Attendance. Recplpt. Third same S.4S I1J0.5UJ ort three caaie 14.0KJ S12.5ti FINANCES. Third For three rmf.

nmm Advli'v icoun. Bh.re..I21.913.93 7ti.SM.90 Players' har! 74.607.43 21.4a8. Kach clubs Z4.a35.sl 87.13. 23 The attendance at the third game of the 1924 series was 47,08 and the receipts $186,572. The total paid attendance for the first three.

games last year Was 119.290 and the receipts totalled $457,524 1 PURPLE START WELL. I 1 Northwestern Defeats Carleton, 17 to 0, in First Game of Season. EVANSTON. HI- Oct 10. North western looked veryj Impressive today In winning from Carleton college, .17 to Ol at Northwestern field.

The Purple-using their full strength for the first time, showed a sustained attack and tight defense and followed the ball well at all times. They hit offlthe tackles with lots of power, mixed the open with the running game In an IntollTgent manner and looked like a reaf outfit. At oniy one time dm carleton threaten whch was In tho fourth quarter when Coach Thlstlethwaite sent his second string Into the game. j-- Li 15 TO PLAY UIIIOII GIAfJTS THIS mil OLORED TEAfTO FCE INDE- PENDENTS FOR FIFrH TIME. EXPECT HURLING 1 DUEL drony On of Rub Foster' Hurling Am, to dppo Dav Daven port en Meund Announce World 8ria Seorti.

LlNEUPi I South Band. Union Cianta. Canary. If, Dandrldgn, 2b. Nolan, lb.

peters, a. Stem, lle, 3b. Shook, rd. Jb. Conklln, 2b.

Thortuui, If. Nicholson, If. Clark, rf. White, aa. GoodnUn, cf.

Brit ton. cf. Stevens, c. Davenport, p. PadAinv 4- Th doings of th Rocknwn, world 'rtea and auch will receive scant In thcs part tol after, van when th South.

Behd Inde-'ndent lock horns with ters Union Glanta for the fittn this season. Thl 111 i probably th final JMLma the crack colored will annoar her tldn season less Loula Batchellor djcldcs to uugurat winter bajl, no South want to get an eyeful a afternoon. It la announced that score of th world aerie will given at Play land park inning of th regular con The gam thts afternoon will called at 3 o'clock by Con Daley. play by play of the wofld series me will be enacted on Th Trtbun oreboard eginnlng at 1 oclock, sq rtaklng both. Stiff Tuaal Cartalrw at iff tuaal la pretty sur tov ppen this afternoon.

Hurlln for (. Union Giants will be Padrone, a ht-hander with a lot of smoke who one of Rub Foster' ac4 on his (nerlcan Giants. Vf. S.1 Pef-ers pcr-i tded Padrone to join his ub when i colored national circuit conclud- Its season last week. will hook up th Dav Vvenport, and a real mound duel Is telpated.

In. Padrone's Bijpportlng ft thla afternoon will Dandle, Teters, and other familiar ea, Tho line-up of tlie Ujnlon Ol-)ts Is uncertain, and ltJs jprobabl several American Glaiit stars lil fill in some of the positions, 'rrentl. th "Rab Ruth" the col-) -J circuit, who hits a bajl harder most of the American and N'a-nal league sluggers. Is a jprobabla mine for an outfield position this 'ernoon, according to W. hj.

Peters. Innings seem to be the fort I th Giants, against th locals at tat. In their four appearances at i local ballyard this seaa(jn. every 'm has gone Into extra! Innings for an ultimate decision iched. The last affair between th ms went IS Innings beforf In pendents got th range a Hid slam across th winning tally.

Th City club boasts on win over locat seml-pnM, when (he. Cht roans slammed Dick Kerf for an r15 win lnlO frames here last May. Davenport to Pitch. Oarenport, with a two weeks' rest, declared to be In prime form. And ire, when he is "right could glv Uter Johnson himself a run for his ney.

He'll need all his stuff this rnoon, that la certain. The vital tlstlcs'show that th Independents corped eight of their last 12 urta, which. Is evidence that th lals hav been playing a real brand th national pastime. Much of credit for the local's stellar show jr of lae must be accorded Daven rt, who has been pitching In phe nenal fonn the past Sundays. )Bt it be Oct, IS has designated.

"ntMtmmons day" on that day Floyd himself, now of John J. McGraw most prized rleta, will pitch at the local park. xt Sunday should be one of the -gest days of the year at Play id park, desptta the lateness of a v. OHIO AND CHICAGO TIE. cksyss and Maroons BattI to 3-3 I Deadlock en Gridiron.

ilirCAGO. Oct 10. Ohio State i Chicago, for the second succes year, tied to 3 to-day in tho Big Tea conferene game that her has played this Xelther team was able tc -ough tho other's line, around th or via th aid and resorted to -p kicks In the quest, for points. booted the hall over the posts J- Ohio In th first quarter and ala counted ror cnicsgq in yi ne way in th third quarter. down to th final minute th was in doubt With two mln-s to go, Curley og Chicago fumbled ball' on Ms JO yard line.

Dlanch-l undertook to drop kick for Ohio the kick was. blocked and Kern-in, recovered the ball, carried it of new conferenco sensation ap-itvd In Elmer Marc Ohio right f. Ho made repeated long pain 1 was a master cf slde-atepplnj. 'ylng and skirting opposing pjay- III fll L. Ill Lfl II I III I OH i WASHINGTON Oct 10.

Con templated proteat! by I'litaburKh to-daya Waahlngjlon vjlcory In thje third world's aerjes gam on the ground that Para JUce failed to make a fair catch of Earl Smth'a ellrhth Inning drive to the cfnter field bleachers waa abkndonedj by Bill pirate! manager, after a conference with Comjiili'iioner Lan-dls. I Manager McKecHnlf. taltinff up the tnaue with Land is. Was told that since a question 6t falct was Involved, no protest could be ponsldaad. lnce the judgmei)t lift this case that of Charles Rlfcleh could not be reversed off the fleid.

The Pirate manager wis prepared to submit 'to tjandis the Affidavits of two bleacher Tans tind ef-wltnesses to gupport a contention tht Rice did not mak a fair caich anditbat Smith was entitled to a born run, but after Ma conference with Landls, he said he would dro the matterjaltogethef. BUTLER IS REAL ILLINOIS MATCH GRANGE GETS AND SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS. Suckar Elvn I Puahafl to Utmost Defeat I ndiana polls' I i Aggradation. By AMolateil Prna, -'CHAMl'AIGN. ct.

10. Vrt offense of four backfleld unison and led by men forking In ICapt. llftrold Red) Grange, gave Illinois Its ffrst victory of th season against' Butler 14 to-day's gam 4 unlverslt In th to IS. Memorial tadtum here, Th Rllnois all-AmerWak halfback shook off all doiibti regarding his form by carrying for' a total of J78 75-yard gallop for the ball 19 times yard, Including a a touchdown. dur in i th 41 minutes In whlali play Galllvan.

Gren and paughertV. tils backfleld mates, cravs hlra splendid Two touchdowns to his credit were for Illinols'L vic largely responblle tory, jain uruto maa a goal from the field by i place kick and a point after one of Grange's I was not an cosy victory for, the Illinois, but as soen as the Illinois t-eam had gained the tipper hand. Coach Zuppke. sent in mapy substi tutes. 'V- Butler put up a hard light i'and threatened a number of tlnjes to take the game, i Paul surprised 4ne Illinois team by scooping up a bad pass frofn the 'Illi nois center which Grange was able only to touch.

The ButleV fullback broke through, totjk the ball I and raced 47 yards goalward. i V1'- In the final period, Butler scored agiln on a strong march from mld- fleld. 4. I The Une-up and summa-y Illinois (15) Pos. SiitUr (13 Kassell Strole Khapp Kldd IiG Black Muegge pi Kelchel (C) Brltton -Thaung iveeuer t'Ambreslo Gallavan Green GrangO (C) Daugherty Fletcher R.E..

Woodjllng Knold Canfleld R.IIJ....I.. Nipper Paul Score by periods Illinois Butler Illinois scoring ..0 ff 718 Touchdowns, Grange, pblnt from ry afteif touchdown, Brltton. (place kick). Goat from field. Brltton.

Butler scoring: Touchdowns, Paul, Northam, point try after touchdown. TJlpper; (place kick), WABASH SCORE IS! HIGH. Muncie Normal Bows to Presbyter Isns by Soor of C7 to 0. By Aaaoclatd Preca- CRAWFORPSVIIXE, Ind Octi 10 Practically every -player on 'the Wabash squad had a part In the 67 to 0 defeat of Munci Normal foot ball team here to-day. Tlie Muncie team could not find a combination to stop the Little Normal did not make a first down.

Wabash 14 14--7 Muncie Normal 0 6 j0 0-- 0 Touchdowns Crlpo (2). McDougall C). Parr (2), Johnson, Myera, Ger ald ran x. Robertson. Points after touchdown Robertson (2), Glpson, Parr, Johnson! (2), Ger- aldeaux.

STATE NORMAL TRIUMPH. Terr Haute Embryo Tachrs Sweep Through VincennesJ 72 to 0- Br AMoctkld Press. TERRB HAUTE. Kid, Oct 10 The State' Normal ootb411 1 team, using practically all the members of Its squad, swept through -the Vln cennes university eleven here today by a score of 73 to 1 Coach Strum started hls frst string warriors In the game and piled, up a big lead In the first quarterl An entirely new eleven waa substituted at the start of the third quarter. Porman led the scoring I for Nor mal with three touchdowiis, while the work of Deluryea at cjenter.for Vlncennes was outstanding.

i LAP0RTE HIGH WINS, 14-7 Thirty-Piv Yard Forward Pass Final Quartar Beats FrobeL The Tribunes tpua Service. in UVPORTE. Ind Oct la-Grab-bing a S5-yard forward pass six minute before the end jof game. Capt. I-errny rease fell njcrosa nu, own goal line to give tthe Lalrte Huh school elevtn a 14 to 7 over Frocbel, of Gary, Ind Ipero this WISCONSIN ELEVEH FIRST TO SCORE AGAINST IRISH DARLING'S PLACE KICK GIVES VISITORS THREE POINTS.

FINAL SCORE IS 19 TO 3 Sensational Runt by Pncllind Cody Giv- Co'lor to i Gam Rox Cover Up With Scout In Stands. i BT KENNETH 8. CONN. Beloit to South Bend, did what no other team has beeii ablo to dothls season and "departed In ha same manner as Baylor and Lombard did However, ihe Badger youths were not disgraced an-l humbled as the Lone Star and Sucker boys were after their encounter with the 1925 ediiton of Notr Dam football team. Beloit scored against the Rox and hence th score 19 to 3.

Th team ifrom Wisconsin waa a sadly underrated 4eleveiu It scored against Notre Dame and that la something thait cannot' be laughed ott lightly. This score waa a direct! challenge to Notre Dam defense which has been highly touted aa being even better than the 1924 champolha possessed. It may be. Beloit In Fin Condition. Coach Knuto Rockne waa mighty miserly with th number of plays hu permitted hi4! proteges to flaunt In the face of the numerous scouts in he press stand, and (hat was 'on reason for thej low Notre Dam score.

Another reason is thatJ3clolt la a well well drilled and well conditioned team. Its members fight clean and thi line, considering Its weight was every bit as good as Notre Dame's! Considering pound for pound. 4 Mote than spectators saw the tussle and; were given a scare of thelrybung aid old lives In the first quarter. Beloit Issued no pre-game predictions, no statements as to its ability but saved thla energy to meet the gallants of Notre Dame. The RoX werj played to a standstill the first quairter, with th kind Of football they Perhaps If a few deceptive plays had been Introduced the-jpeor might have been larger, but they weren't and Beloit met them at their own gam el Darling I Star.

A lad by th name of Darting, who usually stalks In the, left side of tho line at guards was responsible for points. The ball was Belolfs three snapped back to O'Conner who held It close to the ground on the 39 yard line while Darling's right toe connected with it and sent it spln- the Notr Dame up rights. This vjraa the first time Notre Dame has been scored on. this sea son. 4 This same larllng.

tried two other place kicks during the game but with little hope In ejach case of succeeding. One was from the 45 yard llna-and the other front' the 55 yard line. Another thing Beloit displayed that not common these parts 1 the short screened pass Just over the line f-crimmage and wa successful to a small Ijlegree: i Notre Dam attempted but one pass, O'Boyle to Hearnden, which was I good tor, 35 yards. This was offered I as just a sample of the threat Notre Dame waa concealing. The play on the field Itself was confined to straight footbalL Line plunges, off- 1 tackle and around ends were virtually th entire' Rox portfolio.

Big Fellows Saved. Rockne keptji many of his leading stars under a blanket, Flanagan Was only permitted to show for a small time. Cody was In and out Enright did not show at all and a few others were sent In and then jerked out! 4j.l The flrs Notre Dame score came In the opening minutes of the second quarter. The ball at the opening of this period was on the Beloit one foot line and O'Boyle took it through right tackle for th touchdown. then proceeded to kick th extra point front placement 4 The second tuchdown cam at the tart of th second half.

Darling kicked oft ito Edwkrds who returned the ball, td his own 34 yard line. Prelll.on the next play through left tackle came up smijin? yards further on down th field- It was a beautiful run with Prelll spinning through this line and dodging the secondary defense until Lis interference could catch tip with him, It was kind of ja run that brings the; stand to thelrlfeet cheering to an echo. Th third score was another sen -rational nin and provided that extra thrill that made It a grand noon. O'Brien, who plays with Re- icit despite his name, on an attempted pass only saw Cody, jump into the air, tuck the ball under hls left arm and race 47 yards for a tOUChdOWBj. Run ar Thrilling.

Prelll and Cody out In the contest as real stars. Their runs were thrilling and made spectators glance to the. scoreboard and then smile jafcd wink at tnose stana-lng close to hem. fTt Is part of the Rockne they stated in mat-" ter of fact jtones. "He is covering wait till next Saturday- While part of this may be true tt' Is not all true and Beloit should given the.

credit It Is lue. The ends were for the most part stepped dead. Not once did Wallace jget teyond th line of scrlmmajre, asd ho was no te only one. Notr "DSmci still showed tutmt ni FT1 LOCAL. Notre Dame, 19; llelolt.

S. South Rend, Miahawaka, 51; Michigan City. 0. Lafayette, 0. WEST.

Wabash, 7: Muncie Normal, 0. Earlham, IS; Indiana Central, 0. Ohio State, 3 Illinois, 18; Butler, IS. Wisconsin, 35; Franklin, 0. Case.

Otterbetn, 0. 4 John Carroll. 33: Duquesne, 0. State, 20? Kansas. 0, I Ohio 27; Denalaon, -Missouri, Nebraska, 6.

Eastern Illinois Normal, 7: Ros Poly; o. State Normal, 72; Vlncennes 0. Purdue S3; DePauw, 0. Ypallantt 1N, Bowling Green, 9. Coe, Buena Vista, 6.

Earlham. 13; Indiana Central, O. Adrian, 28; Manchester (Ind.) 7. Culver Military academy, 19t- De- fauw U. freshmen.

0. Northwestern, 17; Carleton, 0. Michigan, 63; Indiana, 0. Iowa, 41; St. Louis, 0.

Minnesota, S4; Grlnnel, -Drake, 19; Kansas Aggies, 0. Muskingum, 13; Hiram, 7. Miami. 30t-Wlttlnberg, 0. Findlay.

27; Defiance, 0. EAST. Columbia! 67; Wesleyan. 0. i New York 12; Union, 3.

-Army, 26; Knox, 7. Maine, Conn. Aggies, 0. Yale, 35; Georgia. 7.

Maryland. 16; Rutgers, 0-; Lafayette, 40; 0. W. 40; Waynesburg, 6. Pittsburgh.

15; Virginia, 7. Otter be in. 0. John Carroll, 33; Duquesne, 0. St.

Johns, 14: Boston 0. Cornell. 21; Hamlin. 0. Monmouth, 3 Carthage, 0 Wesleyan.

IS; Aiigusta, 0. Allegheny, 14; Geneva, u. Evansvllle college, 55; Bethel col-lege, 0. Marietta, (W. Va), 0 Amherst.

27: Bowdoin, 0. Penn Military. 31: Albright 6. Marines. 40; King coUVge, 0.

Catholic 35; Blue Ridge col lege." .1 Georgeton, 50; Lebanon 6. Niagara, 55; Rochester, 0. Dickinson, 13; Villa Nova, 0. St. Xavler.

50; Kentucky Wesleyan, 0- 4 Capital 9i Western Reserve, 6. 9 Brown, 0. Franklin- Marshall, St Johns, 6. I Dartmouth. 50; Vermont, 0., Tufts-Bates cancelled, enow.

Navy, 19; Marquette, 0. Swarthmore. 2-: fisquehannal 0. Lehigh. 38: Drexel.

04 Gettysburg, 21; Muhlenburg, 0. Princeton, 15; Washington and Lee. 6. Ohio Oberltn. 13; Wooster.

0. Heidelberg, Ohio Northern. 0 Ohio Wesleyan, 27; Akron Ohio. 0- Fordman, 60; Galladet. o.

Ohio 27; Denplson. 0. Colgate. 49; St. Bpnavtnture.

Harvard, 68; Mididlebury. ft. Mass. Aggies.i 19; 'Norwich. 0.

24; Rensselaer. 0. 19; Marquptte; t. SOUTH. 20; Cfntre.

0. Tulane, :26 I Mississippi, r. Alabama, 45: Louisiana State. Loyola, Mississippi college, 6. Tennessee.

13; Maryvllie college, 0, Georgia Tech, 16; Penn State. 7. Sewanee, j6; A. M. of Texas, Vanderbllt, Texas.

C. Mississippi A A 13; Wichita, i St Xavler college, 50; Kentucky ifslcyan, 0. I I Cincinnati. 12; Georgetown. (Ky.) 6 FAR WEST.

Southern California, 28: Utah, 2. Washington, 30: Ui of Montana, 1. California, Olympic Club of Ran Francisco, 15. Stanford, 28; Occidental, 0. Colorado Aggies, 21; Brlgham Toung.

1. i St Marys. 32; CaUfornia Aggies, IS. Utah Aggies. 131 Denver 0.

1 HIGH SCHOOI Male High (LoulsvUlfc). Tech- nlcal (Indianapolis). 7. LaPorte, 14; Froebel. Kpkomo, 12; Peru, 0.

Sheridan, 26; Marion, 6. PURDUE BESTS DEPAUW. Methodists ar Outclassed a Boiler maker Win, 39 to 0. Br Associated Press. LAFAYETTE.

Oct 10. Pur due outclassed DePauw at football her tp-day. winning 29 to 0. "Cotton" IVilcox, left halfbick. starred for the winners, make one run of 50 yards.

Fumbling marred Purdue' play. DePauw tried an atrial game In th second half; but Boilermaker backs readily broke, up that mode of attack. Purdu4 advanced steadily by mixing line bucks 5 with sweeping end runs, scoring rlx points th first period, seven li the second and 13 each In the two sessions. Taylor. DePaaWs 'center, played a great defensive came.

The lineup and summary: Purdu 33j. Crawford Threlfall Anderson JoHy Deephouse Snow Pes; X.aEL R-Gf, DePauw (0) Kerr Messenmlth Roaruck Taylor Scott Reid Ravenscraft R.E.. Taube Q.B;.. Merkobrad Lelchtle R.IL. Petrtck Score by periods: Hunter Nesblt Sturtrlde Vance Struck Purdue .1 IS 1339 DePauw 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Touchdowns Merkobrad (2J- Harmeson (substituting for Ueichtle); Wilson (substituting for Merkobrad); WHcox (substituting for Merkobrad, Point after touchd'wn Taubc, Harmescc BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE BY PRESIDENT.

FANS LIKE FAIR PLAY Forbes Field is Compared to, Band i Box Whir Hits arc Either Single or Horns Suns Queer bait Aeeldent. fj BY ROBERT T. SMAIX. tCopyrlfht. by South Bend Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. It's a tough Corsair-Senatorial affair. The Senator were back In their own forum to-day and all of Washington, Including yo old fash-lone President of the United States, was her to bid them do or dl Ordinarily. Mr. Coolldge Is not very fond of Senators, If he must mingle with! th pesky critters at all he prefers i tho gladiators of th ball dia mond to the of Capitol hill.

The, country i at large doe not blame him for that. Every tlmaj tho United States senate haa turned its back up the chief executive Coolldge stock has gone up several points, on the political tcorn tioard. Unless all aliens fall. Mr. Cooliarn Is not going to journey to the capltol during the cohilng session of con gress: Mr.

Wilson used to do that and Mr. Hardin kept up the custom. Mr. Harding one, was a senator him self and understood senatorial wavs. Theii.

too. having graduated from that quasi-exclusive club, he was en titled to a lot of senatorial courtesy, which haa not been extended at all times to the present occupaot of tho whlto house, Mr. Coolldge sees no pressing reason to have much "truck" WlthUhe senators; certainly no rea son jto put himself out to call upon tnem.tn tneir lair. But with the baseball Senators it Is Something else, again. They "play nain ior tho A Tho colons of Capitol hill won't, play ball for a penny.

And if tle truth be told. Mr. Coolldge gets as much of a thrill out or baseball as any sport he knows which are not many. Th president una wo uso ror goir. isninar ho re gards as Child's play.

Pict ures taken or him at football classics, show a dejected countenance which Is elo quent of his opinion of that nastlme. At tne Call park, however. It Is hit different The president never a-uf- raws; iout loud, but he smiles and he stands up In the seventh inning and knows a base hit from a foul ball. And In the last place. thev don't call the baseball Senators, Senators her Mo Washington.

To the home folks Bucky Harris and his crew are tne "Nationals This in nm. whati confusing when the Nationals are playing a National league team as representatives of the American league. But the old Senators never used to win many games they were too much like the senators on Capitol hill and the change of titles worked wonders In the hall club. Maytie if Mr, Coolldge could! work a shift! on the real solons he might ave more luck In his contests with menu Baseball throngs are sntmosed to partisan ipd cruel crowds ready to turn thumbs down at any moment to gain an advantage on a foe. But this Is not true.

When poor 1 old Ossle Bluege (Bluejay, the Pittsburgh announcers call him) was hit a stun ning blow on the head in th sixth Inning Thursday, a hush came over that Pittsburgh field which turned Itself- Into 'one great long breathless stillness. It endured -while Bluege lay pfonerat the plate, and then end ed la a great burst of Joyous ap plans as he was seen to sit up. still dated from the blow. Pittsburgh Is pulling with every nerve to win this series this year and It might be a good thing for the; game If they did but they want to win It fair and square. They are Pirates In nam only.

It Is too bad In a way that a world series cannot be played and won or lost In a regular sized, ball field. All of the five home runs hit In Pitts burgh could hav been fielded hut for the temporary stands. All the In the steel i city were either singles or home runs because the field had been turned Into a band box a flne situation- financially, but rather hard on baseball as a sporty in i asmngton, too, mere are tem porary stands in left and center field and last year the first homr.of the spriest Went Into these auxiliaries of the regular seating capacity. queer tale comes out of eastern Ohio of possibly he first man ever to die ft violent' death as the result of a world series baseball score- The story was told on one of the baseball specials coming east-, from Pitts burgh Thursday night when the baseball drama was being shifted from 4 the murky, atmosphere of. the steel -city to the; classic shades of Washlnrton.

if- 1 It seems a local train running between Columbus," O- and Pitts burgh, happened at a station Just as the ninth Inning was being played, Washington having three men on bases nobody out Leaving time camel but. th passengers pleaded with the train crew to watt just a minute or two to get the final re UltS. According to the story there was an eight minutes wait before the In fnln.g was over and the final score waa flashed. Not very long after the train had resumed Its Journey and was hurtling along at! top sped It crashed into an automobile at grade crossing instantly killing the driver; of, the machine and smashing his. cir to splinters.

If there had been no stop for the ball score, would there have been the fatal crash at th crossing? hri I 4rGrAntIdnd Rice sVA ICepyrtatat. Itl4. Nw Tork Trlbun. lo lr" Mark Rrsixtr-el U. a.

talent OfScsi Carnival Day. This impending Saturday will bei one of the carp ival days of football. For an October diet It w-ill surpass autumn's favored sport Here are just a few of the main i Yale and Pennsylvania. Notre Dame and the Army; Ohio State and Columbia. Wisconsin and Michigan.

California and Ft. Mary's. I Stanford and University of Southern California Princeton and the Navy. Iowa and Illinois. Chicago and Northwestern Lafayette and Colgate.

I SERIES WEATHER. WASHINGfTON, Oct 10. The wintry gale jtlyit swept the world's series play ground hero tOf day had subsided to-night- and opened the way for a more comfortable tern perature for Sunday's encounter be tween the Senators and Pirates. Fair, with rising temperature, was the forecast for Washington to-mor row. Increasing cloudiness Is' In prespect for with! possible showers, but they are calculated to hold off until the perles game has been played.

prosaic role he has rendered yeoman service to the world's champions Seldom has he appeared to better advantage than on this bleak autumn afternoon. He pitched himself Into a hole that would have discouraged any one but a professional f'trouble- ehooter" and then calmly i pitched himself right out of it. fame and gloryi for the record books will show that Fred Marberry pitched and. won the third game of the world's series Consider the! situation: jThe Pi rates one run In the lead and sailing serenely along behind the) sturdy pitching of Ray Kremer. The sev enth inning and the shadows begin ning to lengthen.

Things looked bad. A nod from Manager Bucky Harris and the big ambled Idown to the bull pen. While lie Was Warming up the Senators shoved two runs across the plate, ror 'a one run margin. It was a question repelling the Pirate attack then Of for two Innings. It was not an easy assignment, Wright.

Grantham and Smith were up In the order named, dangerous hitters all. In the face of thei Texans burning speed, Wright whiffed ignobly. Grantham swung three times futllely. Smith lifted a long one to deep center that Sam Rice had to huddle the wall to spear. One inning gone.

Fred had set them down In order. Came the ninth, as they say In the movies. Bigbee a pinch hitter filed out to McNeely. Moore cracked -a clean single through second, and Max Carey followed with one that neither Joe Judge nor Bucky Harris could touch. Fred made the situation more tense by hitting "Kike" Cuyler between the shoulder blades: with a fast one.

i The bases were filled, ne out and two of the Pirates big guns Tray-nor and Barnhart coming npl Thing looked bad. Things usually look bad for Fred. He comes In at those times. Burn ing the ball across with thespeed of a bullet, the big Texan forced Barn- hart to pop weakly out to Ruel and suffered Traynor to lift-a high one.l that fell In McNeeljs lap in center. The ball game was over right The perennial "trouble-shooter" had pitched hlmsflf out of a hole as tight as any world's eries hurler goV-lntd.

He carried half the. Washington team Ion his -shoulders to the dress ing rtom. H00SIERS ARE CRUSHED. Michigan Forward Passes Her Way to 63 to 0 Victory Over Indiana. By Associated Presa.

i ANN ARBOR. Oct Michigan revealed a reincarnation of her famous polnt-a-mlnute team of old when she crushed Indiana, 63 to 0. at -Ferry field ill The air was filled with Michigan passes, and Benny Friedman; former Dayton, 0 high school player, sparkled In th smooth-working maf chlnery of Fens. f. Michigan resorted only spasmodically to line smashes.

Indiana could not puncture the Michigan wall and made her gains mainly by end runs and passing. The -lineup and summary: 1 i Michigan (63 Oosterbaan Edwards Lovette Indiana (0) L. E. La man IT. Clifford LO.

Bernoske C. ZLiser R.G. Bishop ItT. G. Fisher It E.

Rensel! Q. B. Salmi Brown Hawkins Oade Flora Freidman Gilbert Gregory -Molenda i L.IL Marks, R. H. Prncha F.

B. Byers Score by period: Michigan 2 0 14 21 Indiana 0 0 0 0 6 Michigan scoring; Touchdowns; GV.be rt Flora, Gregory f3): FVied man, Oosterbaan (2); S. Babcock (substituting for Gilbert). Points from try after touchdown, Friedman (S); Stamman (suistitut Each one of these contest might be a late November champion contest Their results will have Important bearings-cn the Impassioned December rankings along the' Pacific coast the Atlantic coast and the middle West. "i i' Every Variety.

jr This Saturday schedule just ahead leaves every) known variety. There Is the return duel between -Yale and The Blue and the Red and: Blue were involved lrt their last grldlrOn argument back In 1894, when Frank Hlnkey was king, So here Is one for the traditional order. 1 Two of the best Intersectional games of the season will find Notre Dame again meeting the Army team in New York, with a powerful Columbia squad moving upon an equally powerful Ohio State lineup. i California's fine team gets good test from St. Mary's, while Stanford must go up against enough good football material to make fbur or five star teams.

1 "Nebraska and the University- of Southern California have the best football material In the game this fall," Knute Rockne Informed us some weeks ago, and he Isn't far from teVig all the good material a coach can use. I Hard Contsts. The fur will be I flying in more than one contest It will be knee deep when Michiganl and Wisconsin with two strong conference teams. And there will Ibe no cake-eating to speak of when Princeton meets the Navy, andLafayette, with a great backfleld, become entangled With Tryon and Colcate. any middle October date known to battles nothing like a full list: Pennsylvania after a laps4 of SI years.

about right. At least they hare about Red Grange seeking a come-back Game. is beyond our limited human vision. hand-to-hand affairs In Army-Notre sort of team. The line from tackle to two fine ends iflanking this line.

And east or west than Pease. Klrchmeyer. or two more, 4 Conference; this is a terrtflo barricade for any ha this season bis hardest year. 4 There an answer to make after he has been go. somewhere, surplus material California has no briny technically known "knerryeL" Two Important iWnference gatherings will find Chicago facing a strong Northwestern Illinois and against Iowa 1.

The Best Naming the best game of the4ay There will certainly be three merry Dame, Yale -Pennsylvania, and Columbia-Ohio Stat. It Is a terrific affair now to go throughkany season unbeaten, but if Columbia can hurdle Jack Wilce's bounding Buckeyes, with Marek and BeU, the Blue White may go tearing right along through Cornell, the Army and Syracuse. i For Columbia apparently has that tackle averages 203 pounds. There are there is no better backfleld material Norris. Kaplan, Sesit Madden and Grange and one the Red Grange ran rough-shod -over most of the i conference teams last falL From now on he faces Iowa, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Chicago and hio 4.

He win do a lot of running, but man to face especially with every defense soaked with one rinsing slpgan -Stop As great as he Is he will likely find will be something more In the way of unleashed against Iowa and Michigan through. th next two weeks. By those dates, just ahead, the Illinois line will be further along and a dry field will give his Cying feet a chance to When it comes to material and tears to shed. The span ef star football players under Andy Smith's guidance will eqital any other la the land. Between them California and th University of Southern California Coukl put ckit live or six! elevens capable of raising what is sometimes lag for Molanda).

Ci4uueU frfl Cl3saat Ilr afternoon. i i.