The Pittsburgh Post du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Ten SATURDAY 3IOKX1XC, HE PI 15 II II POST OCTOBER 7, 1922. In ma "SI i a Mil "ROT IE TOM GRAY Hughey's Alibi Is in; Blames McGraw and Yank For' Crossing Him LAFAYETTE MEET PITT HERE; GENEVA AT CARNEGIE TECH; DUQUESNE INVADES DETROIT LI MV7 fs tobk id box Tartans Tune Up for Wash-Jeff By Ed. Balinqer. Baseball Editor. Pittsburgh Pos Ballen to Try for Initial Victory.

Go Get 'Em, Dukes. DVQrKSNE. DETROIT. McNamara I TQ. Cassidy or Young Schneider L.T KUis "Bal" Is Chosen By Scribes for Offseason Trip Through Canada With Players Keyed Up, "Barn's" Attempt to Cripple Groh Migh Be Excusable, Bat Action Sedmed Deliberate and III Timed; School Boy Hurler Keeps Whole Team In Air.

GIANTS GUILTY OF CARELESSNESS IN CRUCI AL PART OF GAME By FRED C. CLARKE. Former Pirate Manager. Written Exclusively lor Pittsburgh Post. NEW YORK, Oct.

6. Judge Kenesaw. Mountain Landis, commissioner of organized baseball, was out at the Polo Grounds today as usual after his wild experience with the frenzied fans as the result of the umpire having called Thursday's world series game on account of darkness. It certainly was a wonderful experience for the Judge, as it gave him an opportunity to see what a great many players and umpires have had to contend with at various times in the past! While the baseball executive had nothing to do with the decision of the umpire, a lot of crazy fans were under the impression he had instructed the officials I Now, Another One. GENEVA, TECH.

Brockett I Potter Lynch E. Zelt Gredel 1.. Comfort McGraw Tnylor Rebman R. Gilbert Hndson K. Sprinkle Ewlng R.

Godden Thomas Robertson Itouhling R. II Anderson Hamilton E. II wmjn Wilde F. Brumbaugh C'arnerle Tech will start the same line-no. with but two exceptions, that they used against Yale, In the game this afternoon' with Genera College.

Either Newman or Donohce will take the place made vacant by Moran' injury. Taylor will start In center in place of Irwin. Geneva. BEAVEk FALLS, Oct. 6.

-Coach Park put the finishing touches on the Geneva team today for the game with Tech at Pittsburgh tomorrow afternoon. The work this afternoon was very light, witih a two-hour blackboard drill tonight. The team is showing to a great deal bfctter advantage on the offense than at any other time' this year, and the Gold and White followers feel that the SkitxM will have a hard time keeping the locals from gaining ground. An entirely new lot of plays will be used Saturday and. If the team can show as good form, in executing them against Tech as was shown tn scrimmage, the spectators will be given a demonstration of real football.

AU but three regular men are in good condition, Nick. Lawrence and Rebman being still on the hospital list. There Is. however, a possibility that Nick will get into the game against Tech. Manager Glover wilt take a squad of 20 men on this trip, leaving here by way of the P.

L- E. at 10:3) o'clock. The Geneva alumni and friends are earnestly requested to secure seats in the Geneva rooting section. XBff YORK. Oct.

6. THE SERIES BONHEAt. Witt hod forgotten Earl Smith held the pill. He thought that Jack Scott teas all ready to pitch. He wandered five paces from first and stood still.

Then White was caught as he snoozed at the switch. Thursdav's riotous affair on the Polo Grounds led to the tear that today's atteniance might suffer, but the crowd was about the same as in the preceding games in fact the seats were filled earlier than usual this afternoon and the gates were closed almost an hour before starting time. The sky was partially hidden by haze todav, and althouh the ganw was about an hour shorter than that of yesterday, it was finished in what greatly resembled twilight, and had play, extended Into extra periods it Is doubtful whether one more inning would have been possible. The high bluff just west of the Polo Grounds caused the shadows to settle much earlier than usual. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht.

the baseball clowns, today staged their usual funny ptunts. and they sprung an added attraction when they brought a large ape upon the field. The monkey was dressed in a baseball uniform and Altrock kept the fans screaming as he imitated the actions of the little quad-rumane. Miller Hugsins shifted his superstitious tactics today, and instead of presenting his pitchers in red flannel undershirts, he ordered them to wear the usual garments of less gaudy hues, hut even this -change failed to prevent the Giants from slamming AVaite Hoyfs offerings rather promiscuously. From the moment Babe Ruth collided with Heinie Groh and knocked him flat while being retired in the fourth inning, until the end of the game, both players were subjected to combined razzing' and cheering.

Ruth's appearance at bat would be the signal for a chorus of groans from the National League fans, while the other faction would drown out the jeers with applause. Groh would be cheered by the Giant admirers and hooted by the American League rooters. It was about equally divided. It developed that the majority of wise heads, including those of Fred Clarke. Christy Mathewson.

Umpire Billy Evans of the American League and many others, commend George Hildebrand for calling Thursday's -game on account of darkness. They believe Hildetrand was looking ahead and that his decision was the best and safest that could have been given under the circumstances. Casey Stengel, who sprung a charley- By TTCGHEY FCLLF.RTON". NEW Y'OKK. Oct.

6. Regardless of the strange upset of the dope I've got to stick to it. Scott was the unknown quantity and one which upset the dope. He did not fignre at all and suddenly becomes one of the most important elements in the series, as he stands to pitch again, anil with Nehf t-oubleome. hnncrt the dope seriously.

The Y'ankees figure to start hitting Sometime. Their past performances are too good for them to be stopped as they have been. Every element of the done has worked oat excepting their attack, which, for some mysterious reason has collapsed utterly. T'e Yankee pitchers have pitched precisely as they ngnred to do. the Giant defense and attnok works out perfectly; ypt against three different types of pitchers, the vaunted Yankee attack has wilted.

Thev are hitting nt bad ball and hiftinsr in untimely fuwhlon. They should get started tomorrow or go on record as the worst crash since tne Athletics fell before the Braves. 'HP MYERS IS STAR IN GAME BEFORE FOLKS EAST LIVERPOOL O. Oct. 6.

The Mr okljn National league barnstormers defeated the Man o' War team, 7 to 6, at West End Park this afternoon in a game which wa3 featured by hard hitting. One thousand fans who witnessed the game cheered Hi Myers. Brooklyn center ard Kast L.I verpooi's lone representative In thfe major leagues, every time he came to bat. He responded by smashing out a home run, a double and a single. Playing with the me chib was Jiahl Myers, a brother of Hi.

The Brare: Mj o' W. R.B.P.A.E-i BROOK. K.B.P.A.E. -I- 1 Mundv.l.. 1 MetN.m..

0 MM vers, 3 -1 Iohman, 1. 1 Deshler.r. 0 Scuilion.c. 0 0 13 0 OiJanvrtn.I.. 2 2 0 3 0 16 0 O.HIgh.s 0 3 2 2 0 1 2 1 0 T.firifh.r.

0 110 0 1 2 0 9 10 0 0 3 3 0 H. Mycrs.cn 3 3 10 0 10 0 Oi.Mitcheil.l. 1010 12 0 OiGrimes.l... 0 10 0 0 0 9 0 OjCadore.l... 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 Oeberry.c.

1 1 13 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 6 10 27 7 i Totsls 7 12 27 8 0 Totals. Brooklyn 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 07 Man o' War 020 001 03 Two-base hit H. Myers. Three-base hit Neis. Home runs- M.

Myers, H. Myers, Mundy. Keckwlth. Stolen liases H. Myers, I'hman.

Left on bases Man War 3. lro klyn 3. Base on balls Off Vaughan 2. struck out By Vaughan 6, by Vance 15. Lindsay.

Jay Kirk Traded To Indianapolis By Louisville LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6. Jayson Kirk. first baseman of the Lou'sv'lie Colonels, who iast year net a world record for hits made (luring a regulation season, has been traded to the Indiajwipoils club of th American Association, it was announced today. The Colonels will receive Tex Covlnston, first baseman of the InJlanapolls team, in Kirk never has batted undT .300 since ccm-itig here seven years ago.

Ijist year he led the leajrue with a mark of while in th pam K-anon he batted .366. His trade to the Indianapolis club Is atid here to be part of an early reorganization plaa. Yellow Dogs Lose To Phillies, 8-4 HUNT I NO DON. 0-t. The National League barnstormers de-frted Grimson's Yellow Dogs of Huntingdon before a small crowd here this after noon.

8-4. Hortor. a local hoy, held the Phils to elarht hits, with support whirh at times apprcached circus stuff. Donaldson at third accepted four hard chances and turned thorn Into assists. Lehman, in center for the Yellow Dogs, made a sensational catch In the ninth inning of Wrightstone's line drive to deep center.

Rui.ning with ball, he Uaped his in the air. shoved up his ungloved hand and nipped what would otierls have liecn a home run. Score: TODAYS GRID CARD HATOM they have been educated in the art of Baseball. For instance. Earl Smith acts lute a college catcher, for everv time the pitcher pitches a ball he walks 10 oeyond the plate, toward the wo ana returns the ball.

Frank Frisch buch arier everything, slides after giuuna oaiis and displays the spirit of a cohege player, which always is aggressive. It appears to me as if these collegians bring endeavor to a great many football tactics unto their efforts. Scott Never in Danger. During an Important series of thlsi kind, it is amusing to note that many players do not tret the nmwr imt of sleep at niht. Whether it is on account of the nervousness of the individual or other causes.

1 cannot eav. for instance. Witt had a lovely nap today on first base in the third inn ng when Smith made a throw to 'hat bag and got him standing up five feet from the sack. Whitev evidently was looking at the pitcher or that sign of Lolonel Jake Rupperts on the center field fence which once tniMimml smoo thing about real old-fashioned la ire Deer. The pitching of Jack Rrntr t.

feature of the game, as there no time in which this P.rate. Brave and Red castoff was in danzer. He crave every ball pitched a great deal or thought and was able to put it where hit uaeu. Halts rioyt. on the other hand, who played a hero role last fall in me world cha-mrjionshfn rmp-cifn.

did not look so good this afternoon and was in trouble in almost every inning of the game, and while he got by as mc wure wm UOW. tram tr mimhfr or runs, there r.a always that chance of fortune breaking a little differently and away goes the ball game. feople often wonder whv th malnrttv of managers are either bald-headed of gray, ana it is pitching of the kind Woyt displayed today which has caused mis eany indication of old ace. The spectators of both factions were delighted and were forced to applaud the play of Pipp knocking down ffin- nit witn men on first and second in the eighth inning which allowed Mc--Nally to reach the ball and throw to first -in time to retire the batter. Groh made a wonderful stop from Dugan'a bat in the same innln nnrl threw out the hitter.

In the ninth in- n.ng, with the Tankees ail puli ng for something to happen in their favor, Pipp drove a bail that looked like it was going to. center field for a single. whej Bancroft, by a wonderful spurt, grabbed the ball in his gloved hand, recovering in time to throw the batter Giants Get Careless. After Ruth had been dusted off with a pitched ball in the fourth Inning, he was caught try ng to steal before iScott delivered the balL Scott should have ran right after him and when he got close enough to a baseman the uroner play was to throw the ball to him, but ne roonsniy tnrew to second and gave Ruth plenty of time to get back to first. This was carelessness on the part of toe VjiaiiLs.

as wnen a team nas an opportunity to retire the base runner and fails, tru next man is liable to cause lot of trouble, particularly where the iences are short. CORSAIRS WIN FROM LAPORTE EASILY, 7 TOO LAPORTE, Oct. 6 Typical Pittsburgh weather greeted the Pirates when they invaded Laporte for their battle with the' local American Legion team this afternoon. Heavy fog hung over the diamond during mott of the game and a sudden shower- put an end to the fracas In the ninth with the score 7 to 0 In favor of the visitors. Maranville and Russell each drove 1n a run in the first frame.

Elkins. local wirier. was taken out the fourth when his arm went tad. Bender, who replaced him, held the Pirates scoreless until the eighth, when, after a series of singles, they hung up five runs. Morrison seemed to have little trouble In fanning local batters when be made an effort.

Pcore: PIRATE3 R.B.P. A-CiLAP'RTE: R.B.P.A.E. MR. SCOTT'S PARTY ENTIRELY COLLEGE. Lafayette at Pitt.

Geneva at Carnegie Tech. Bethany at V. J. Marietta at West Virginia. Ituauesnc at lietroit.

Gettysburg at Penn State. Allegheny at Colgate. Alfred at Westminster. Thlel at Grove City. Broaddus at Waynesbnrf.

Holy Croft at Harvard. luvig Elkins at W. Ya. Wefcleyan. North Carolina at Yale.

Vlrariula at Princeton. Maine at Dartmouth CniversitT of South at Pennsylvania. Niagara at Cornell. New York I', at Syracnse. Colbv at Brown.

Pordtiam at Rutgers. Susuuehanna at Bucknell. Amherst at Columbia. Boston I. at Boston College.

Tufts at Bates. Albrieht at Dickinson. Catholic V. at Lehtah. Norwich at New Hinnpsbire.

Mississippi at Center. Davidson at Georirla. Tech. (Stevens at Haverford. St.

Bonnventure at Jnniata. West Maryland at Franklin-Marshall. Ouantico nt Georee Washington. Lebanon Valley at Georgetown. Rochefcter at Hamilton.

Rensselaer at Hobart Mt. St. Mary's at Johns Hopkins. Williams at Mlddlebnrr. Delaware at Miihlenbcrs.

St. JoscDh's at Penn Military. Washing-ton at St. John's. Vrslnns at Swart hmore.

St. Lawrence at Lnion. Kansas at Army. Western Reserve at Navy. Springfield at Vermont.

Trinity at Worcester. Knox at Iowa. Georgia at Chicago. St. Louis at Notre Dame.

Cnse at Michigan. Ohio Weslevan at Ohio State. Carieton at Wisconsin. at Northwestern. Milliken at PfPsnw at Indiana.

North Dakota at Minnesota. Sooth Dakota at Nebraska. Washington at Rolls. Farl ham at Dayton. Wabash at Lake Forest.

Creirhton at Hamlin. Wittenberg at Maskingnm. Denlson at Wilmington. Hirnm at Otterbeln. Akron V.

at Wooster. Defiance at Toledo. Kansas Aggies at Washburn. or at Ames Albion at Michigan Aggies. Maruurtte at Ripon.

William Mary Virginia Foly. Furman at Florida. North Carolina State at Wash. Lee. Cincinnati at Kentucky.

Georgia Aggies at Mercer. Oglethorpe at Alabama. Newberry at Clemson. Louisville at Marvsville. Henderson at Vandrrbllt Willamette a OlvmDlc at Stanford.

Montana at Washington. Idaho at Whitman. St. Mnry's at Sevsda. Wyoming at Colorado Mines.

Denver at New Mexico. Idaho College at I'tah. Brie ham V. at t'tnh Aggies. HIGH SCHOOL.

Allegheny High vs. Peabodr High, Do- Warner Seeks to Avenge Last Year's Wallop. Now for Revenge. PITT. LAFAYETTE.

Berry Prendergast Schwab Contl Mitinger Deibel O'Oonnell Brennaii Brnnner Gaiella Jordan R. Simpson L. Sack L. G-. tovser Clark R.

G. Fredette R. T. Williams E. Holleran (C.) B.

Flanagan L. H. Anderson R.H. Coionna F. Chicknpskl Although the baseball and football seasons overlap today, a big ciowd is expected at Forbes Field to witness the irridiron battle between the Utiiverslty of Pittsburgh and leiayetie.

xms is tne opening game or tne season for the Panthers at home, and local fans are eager to see the 1922 Warner machine In action. Today's contest looms up aa anything else than a walkover for either team. Lafayette triumphed over the locals a year, ago at Easton, and Jock Sutherland brought to Pittsbunrh yesterday practically the same outfit which accomplished that feat. His gridders have been hard at- work for weeks and are admittedly tn the best of condition. "They are determined to make It two victories in a row over the Pittsburghers and the chances are that the fans this afternoon will be treated to a fine exhibition -of the autumnal collage pastime.

The Warnerites are primed for the fray. The importance of it has been dinned into their ears-ever since their first practice session and during the past week they have been given special training for today's com- iat, Warner has not overloonea a bet, lor he anticipates the toujthest kind of a contest. ha-s equipped his men with new plays, which will be tried for the first time and the Eastonians may be treated to a surprise or two in Pitt's style of piay. Warner's eleven will not be as heavy as he miRht select, but he has carefully werghed the abilities of everv- man on the squad, as well aa their physical condition, and has selected the men who he tmnns win oest serve his purpose and put up the best frame. He admits that never has he bad- so much difficulty In deciding upon the best combination to use In a game.

Pitt will start the Earn with Jordan and Williams at the ends, Simpson and Fredette at the tackles, Sack and Clark at the Bowser at cfnter. Captain Holleran at quarterback, Flanajran and Anderson at the halves and Colonna at fullback. This will be Captain Holleran's first start of the season. Lafavette will have Berry and O'Connell at the terminals. TTendergast and Pelbel at the tackles.

Captain Schwab and Mitinger ft the guarOs mt! at center. Brinnan, nj ner. Gazella and Cbicknosfci, in the back field. Indications point to a banner turnout. Interest in the gajr.e has been running hlsrh for some time, and possitily no -more attractive home opener could have been arranged.

The Pitt students will be on deck In full force, and Lafayette wui not without rooters. A bisr pet-together meeting the Eamoniarm was held last night at the University Club and the fullest support was promised Sutherland and his men. Penn Stale. OTATE COLLEOE, Oct. Numerous obansca in the Penn Stale lineup have been mad this week because of Injuries, and a reconstructed Nittany even will take the fit-id against Gettysburg tomorrow.

A hard game 1s anticipated, for the Battlefield boys showed a nne. aeienim men Johnny Patton will probabiy call the signals for Beidek's team in place of Palm. The latter returned from a vls.t to a specialist today and reported that bs ankle was not broken, as was at first supposed, but slightly sprained. He has a "fluke" anjt'e, with an extra bone that looked like a chip from a broken bone. He ran through signals tonight, and will probably be in shape again next week.

Pon has looked very promising this week nd should tie able to run the team In fine shape tomorrow. McCov win probably art at right end In place of Hu fiord, who is still hobbling about with a sprained ankla. 'Bill Hamilton, left guard also Joinea the injured list yesterday wi-h a damaged rib. and Flock will- most dikely start in his place. summon, youngster wno was til given a chanc on the varsity this week-will get the right halfback assignment and he may be a He has done some good work in practice.

The rest of the team will probab be tne utm; a has started the other games with Harry Wilson and Singer in the backfleld and McMahon, Pent. Schuster Frank on the line. Gregory. Carson and Kratx will be held In reserve for the back-field. Wash -Jeff.

31irXGTON', Oct. fi The stage is sil set here for the Struggle between the elevens of "Bethany and Wash-Jeff colleges tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Coache-s Knmerrtav and Morrow brought their sousd of 22 huskv preen Bison here tonight. They will be followed tomorrow by the entire a u--lert hodv and the popu'atlon of ttie viUas-e Potlianv Wheelinr will send sironsr dele- infudinr the Kiwanis Club- en mase. Coaches Neale and Kellison itave he Prs dents their flnnl workout at College Field th'a afternoon.

Harold Erickson. the fleet back, and Carl Konvolinka, varsi'y end, will t.e unah'e to start. The W. J. lineup wlil probably be as follows: EnJs.

Kopf and Haddoch: tackles. Clementst and.Welder-nulst: guards. Oltr and Vlnce: center. Crook: quarterback. Captain TSrenkert: halfbacks.

West and FAithny; fullback. Bas'sta. Petnsny will start ss follows: Ends. CoVar and Hook: tckles. Broadley and Shoemaker: puards.

Marker and Adklns: center. Prpeh-ard: quarterback. Kelly: halfbacks. Stobbe and P.andolph: fullback. Cranfll.

UNLESS THEY SHOW BETTER, SERIES MAY OVER ON SUNDAY Confinupd From Preceding Page.) a fast peg to catch a man off base, just a sort of Idle practice throw. The ball sailed slowly to Kelly and Witt continued to stand some five feet from the bag and' act like he was think ns. 'Hoffman, who was supposedly coaching at first, was also thinking about something far remote from the ball game of the moment. Kelly walked five feet from the batr and disturbed Witt's reverie bv poking him in the slats with the ball. Witt acted like a man just wakened from a sound slumber.

It took hrm several seconds to realize lust what had happened. Then he recalled that he was a ball player at the Polo Grounds and realized that he had been put out. About this time, Hoffman, the coach, yawned and opened eyes and started about and ftot some of the recent news of developments Immediately about him. The Yankees dhl a 'lot of dumb stuff during the day, but the above incident Is about typical. The.y played dumb, listless baseball and acted throughout like a lot of men sentenced to stay there and suffer just so long and be defeated In the end.

They list, 3 to 0, and they are lucky the score was not larcrer. If they play the same kind of baseball on Saturday and Sunday the series will be over and the Oiants in with -four straight, interrupted by Thursday's t.e. They may come back on Saturday and whale the Giants rag-Red, but if they do they'll be a much different hall club than the one that played like a lot of sleepy sandiot suckers today. Mon City High Triumphs. MONOXGAHEU CITY, Oct.

Mononga-hela City Hlsh handed a lacing to Ktat Bethlehem Township Hlffh school, 27 to 0, here today. Wheeling Wins, 20-0. WHEBUN'G, W. Oct. 6.

Wheeling 1 High defeated Triadelphia High 20-0 here today. Spencer Wins, 18-6. SPENCER. W. Oct.

Spencer High defeated Juaat Back High here today, IS to 6. call the contest, but in case of this kind where a riotous mob is one individual, it Is practically in possible to make them understand one way or the other they are right or wrong, as everybody is taifcmg loud and is laboring un der great excitement. Landis Helps Players. Judge Landis In his characteristic way demonstrated to the people that ho is out and above board when he was accused by these excited spec tators of having- called the game for the benefit of the clubs so that they would hare to play another same and fatten their gate immedi ately came out and displayed the right spirit for the interest of the sport and turned this large sum of money to charity. It looked like a hardship the players, who are inter sted in these receipts, in cam they should have a bad day affecting- the t-tendance In the next two from which they are to derive their share.

But. in the long- run. with an individual like Judge Landis looking-after their welfare. I am sure it will be very to them, as he- haa proven by his actions -that he is Ce termined not to allow anything- to de velop that will put the, game in disrespect. The Giants today were Imbued with fighting spirit through the presence of Jack Dempsey, who was on the bench and shook hands with ail the bo- and had his picture taken with several nt McGraw's men.

In the fourth inning Babe Ruth was' on first base and he tried to take third on a hit by Bob Meusel that went through Kelly. Frisch recovering the. ball and throwing to third, getting the Bambino by 20 feet. With no chance of reaching third, it was a little out of place for a. man of Iiuth's weight to deliberated run with aU his speed and force into Heinie Groh.

knocking the Giants' little third baseman about five yards. Aggressiveness, In my opinion, is all right. If a baseman is trying to- keep a base runner from getting into the bag, rt is perfectly proper to get him put of way if possible. But in case, of 'Ruth today, with no chance left, it looked as though he was very much peeved about the manner In which he has been missing these slow balU offered to him by the Giants' pitchers. It appeared as if there was going to be a mixup, aa little Groh went after the big Bambino and it reminded everyone of a bantamweight tackling Jack Dempsey.

It was very fortunate for the Giants that the two did not get together, as both would have been put out of the ganie. and as Groh Is coine fo well, and Babe so poorly, this would have worked a handicap on the Giants. Babe Seeks Revenge. This Tittle piece ot dirty work seems to have been held over from game No. I.

as Groh in stealing second in that contest jumped high in going into second base and the Yankees were Under the impression he was trying to "get' one of them. I think Groh's attempt to steal and slide on that occasion was perfectly all right, as he was striving to reach second station, i My impression of the placing of the umpires in a series of this kind is that the, present system might be greatly Improved upon. If the people will note. Bill Klem is a great man on judging balls and strikes, as be umpires SO per centof his games behind the plate. I think the same thing holds in the American League with Brick Owens, while McCormick and Hildebrand work a similar percentage of contests on the base.

It looks as if the umpires who are the best behind the plate should work behind the plate and the same rule should apply to the base umpires. According to the system now used, each one takes his turn behind the bat regardless of whether he can give the best service there or not. Many people may not really appreciate the real importance of one strike or one' ball. In my experience it has changed the result of many a game, and this is too important a series jr experimenting. Take McGraw or Huggina for instance.

Tbey would not change and put an ln-fielder in the outfield and an out.lelder in the Infield, simply on account of the conditions which existed in a world's series game. Why then should the umpires be switched? Smith, Frisch, Collegians. It Is a Stands and watch the various tndrrid- I tials playing, as a great-many -of thm, Papaoana E. Andrewe Mam Qumn Klannorr I.emon Honston 1 Packard Bnehler O'Connell R. McNamara SnnelcTg Schleble McKenna (C.) l.oomi f'affery R.

H. Vrceland Kooney F. Welch DETROIT, Oct. 6. The Duqueana University gridiron team, 30 strong arrived here tonight prepared to give the Detroit University eleven one of the hardest battles of the season here tomorrow afternoon on vin field.

Detroit is the favorite by virtue of their 44-0 victory over the Dukes two years ago, hut it Is understood that the Pittsburgh aggregation is much stronger than they were at that time. The ticket sale for the game has reached tne 35.000 mark and it is ex pected that over 20,000 fans will wend their way through the gates of Navin field tomorrow. Al Ballin, one time Princeton University star and a Walter Camp selection for his a'l-American tearr in M4, is coaching the Pittsburgh team this-year and, although they were defeated in the opener, he has developed a band of green players into a well oiled combination that may cause heavy damage here tomorrow. Salem Beats Normalites. CLARKSBURG, W.

Oct. Salem College defeated Fairmont Normal, J2-0, here today. qaesne I'njverslty Fteld. 10 o'clock. Tech Pie ben at (Slippery Rock.

Tarentum at AspinwaJi. Wilklnsburg at Lairobe. lairton at Homestead. at Johnstown. Beaver Falls at New Castle.

laiuDrnie Apprentice School at West uxg-hotise Tech. Oil Citv at Greensbnrg. Ambridge at West Virginia Freshmen at Potomac State Normal. K-rer, W. Va Mt.

Pleasant TowBShip at bcottdale. Ktlwood City at Freedom. Vniontown at Donora, New Philadelphia at East Liverpool, I -eetonia at Newell. O. -Steabenule at Bellalre.

O. Meadvtlie at GreenTille. Hollidaysburg at Huntingdon, Fa. Clarion at Clearfield. Bellington at E-ocfchaimon.

W. Ya. Waynesbnrg at Cameron, W. Va, Elkins at Charleston. W.

Va. East Chillicothe at Columbus, O. Parkersbure at Coatesville. Ridgwav at Kane Huntington. VV.

Va- at Marietta. O. Mast en Park at Martins Ferry. O. South.

Akron, at McKinley, Canton, O. Grafton at Parkersbnrg, VT. Va. Gienville Normal at Shaw. Cleveland.

South. Youngstown. at Warren. Morgantown, W. Va, at Weston, VV.

Ya. Tridclphia at Wheeling, W. Va. Central. Akron, at Youngstown.

O. Syracuse Freshmen at Wyoming Semi-; nary. Kingston. Derrv at Windber. Mars at Zelienople.

Sandv Lake at Sharpsvllle. West Middlesex at Farrell. Etna at Evans City. Weslevan Reserves at Gienville. INDEPENDENT.

MrKeesport Crimson at California Ind. Griffins at Coraopolls. Ambridge Elks at Yanks. Wabash at Allentown A. A.

Southside Orioles at Flnkefhors. Lawrence A. A. at ConnellsvUU Hilltop Y. at normont Y.

i Highton at Pitcaim Mohawks. Titusvilie at Oil City Ind. St. Vincent Lyceum at Linwood. Conemaugh at Blalrsville.

Home wood Olympics at Natrona Olym-. Dies. Lincoln at St. James. T.

J. Caseys at Soho OakleafS. Marshal Tech at Fleming. Sharpsburg Tiger at Brae ken ridge Coke Ovens at Canonsburg Olympics. I-awrence Reserves at Ixftns.

Homestead Ind. at Wickllne Stars. Fontalac at Kenmawr Seconds. Carrick Odds at Kearns. E.

E. Deans at Paulson, Crimfcons at Mortons. Neville Island at Pleasant Valley. list on at Lecrone Reserves. American A.

A. at Kramers. Caatlemere at Peter. Fisher Beats SJYKACUSE, n. Oct, Toung Flshsr.

local caveman, outroughed and outslugged Jimmy Darcy New York, winning a cieioa in their 12-round Ibout here tonight- Darcy rallied tn the closing round but coul not cut down Fisher' lead. Eddie Record. Syracuse, stopped Al Proo- tor, Buffalo, In one round In another bout. Additional Sports on Page 14. Agents for PHI LA.

R.H.RX.E.J HUNT. R.B.P.A.E. Mokan.2.. 1 1 3 7 0 Kyler.2 0 1 1 1 Kapp.3 12 12 0 0 15 1 0 Walker. 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 Wstone.s 1 1 4 0 12 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 9 0 4 0 l.esile.l 2 211 0 1) Weimer.s..

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4 il 27 17 2 I'hilHii' jphia 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 Huntingdon 000 020 02 0 4 SEW YORK. Oct. 6. Members of the Baseball Writer Association of America offered a resolution at their annual meeting today that the gate receipts of the second game of the world series, donated to charity with the mutual consent of the New York clubs and the approval of Judge Landis. be turned over exclusively to a fund for disabled soldiers.

The resolution will be forwarded to the owners of the contending clubs. These writers were appointed to participate in a trip through the Canadian woods as the meets of the Canadian I'aciflc Railroad: Sid Mercer of New York: Denman Thompson of Washington, Kd Bang of Cleveland and Kd Balinrer of Pittsburgh, baseball editor of The Pittsburgh Post. The officers of the association were re-elected for another terra. They are Fred Licb. New York, president Dang, vice president, and Joseph M.

McCrendy, Philadelphia, secretary and treasurer. horse in the second 'game of the series, appeared in uniform today, but was not in shape to take his usual position in center field. However, he says he thinks he will be ready for work tomorrow in the event ilcGraw needs him. At a fitting reminder that baseball fans should remain patriotic and refrain from such demonstrations as marked Thursday's gatne, the band this afternoon rendered "The Star-Spanglod Banner" prior to the and the spectators and players observed the usual custom of standing and doffing headgear. The Smith.

Scott and Meusel families were well represented in today's ball game. Earl Smith caught for the Giants and Elmer Smith batted for the Yankees in a pinch in the seventh. Jack Scott pitched for the Nationals, while Everett icott played short for the Americans. Toward th finish of today's contest some disgruntled fan who evidently was an American League follower, bawled out to Umpire Barry McCormick: "gay. you.

why don yoti call the game on account of darkness? Iave Bancroft drove a hard sma.sh to Ward in the third Inning and, the second baseman did not touch the bail with his hands, he was charged with an error. The ball caromed off his shoe and rored back of fciverett fccott. but a hit was not allowed. two. Scott whiffed.

No runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. YANKEES. Schang jp Foul, strike one. strike two.

Ball one. Ball two. Schang went out. Kelly to Scott Ward up Foul, strike one. Foul.

Foul. Strike two. Ball one. Ward pent up a hih one which-Cunningham took. Scott up strike one.

Scott fouled out to Groh. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS. Bancroft up Ball one. Foul, strike one.

Strike two. Ball one. Bancroit fanned. Groh up Groh bunted, but Dugan came in fast and threw him out. Frisch up Foul, strike one.

Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Ball three. Frisch walked.

Meusel up Foul, strike one. Frisch went out stealing. Schang to Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning.

YANKEE. Hoyt up Foul, strike one. Ball one. Hoyt got a single into right. Witt up Strike one.

Witt forced Hoyt. Bancroft to Frisch. Dugan up Strike one. Strike two. Dugan flied to Meusel.

Ruth up Ming'ed cheers and hoots greeted him. Strike one. Ball one. Ruth went- out to Kelly unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors GIANTS.

Meusel up--Ball one. Meusel flied out to his brother in left field. Young up. Strike one. Young shot a single over Scott's head: Kelly up.

Ball one. Bail two. Foul, strike one. Kelly fouled out to Pipp. Cunningham up Cunningham went cut.

Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning. YANKEES. Pipp up Frisch threw out Pipp at first.

Meusel up Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Meusel got a single behind the pitcher.

Schang up Schang got a double into right. Meusel going to third. Elmer Smith batted for Ward. Smith tip Coach Hugh Jennings and Bancroft held a consultation. Strike one.

Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two. Smith struck out.

Scott up Foul, stride, one. Ball one. Bancroft threw out Scott. No runs, two hits no errors. OIANTS.

McNally played second base In place of Ward. Smith op. Strike one. Hoyt took Smith's roller and threw him out. Scott up.

husan robbed Scott of a hit and threw him out. Bancroft np. Mlrike one. Bnll one. Strike two.

Hall two. Foul. Ball three. Bancroft walked. Groh an.

On a lilt and run plav Groh hlnKled to right. Bancroft colng to" third. Frierh ul. Bancroft scored on Frisrh's tingle to right. Groh going to third.

Men sol np. Mensel went out, McNally to One run, two hits, no errors. "Eighth Inning, YANKEES. Baker batted for Hoyt. Baker up Ball one.

Kelly took Baker's roller and touched first. Witt up Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Witt filed to Cunningham.

Dugan ur Ciroh took Dugan's hot grounder and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS. Jonee went into the box for the Yankees. Young up Ball one.

Strike one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two. Young singled into center, his third hit.

Kelly up Ball one. Foul, strike one. Kelly sacrificed. Jones to Pipp. Cunningham up Strike one.

Strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Cunningham walked.

Smith up Ball one. Smith sent a high one to McNally. Scott up Foul, strike one. Strike two. Ball one.

Scott fouled to Dugan. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning. YANKEES. Ruth up Ball one.

Strike one. Foul, strike two. Frisch threw out Kuth. Pipp up PVrnl. strike one.

Ball one. Ball two. Bancroft robbed Pipp of a hit and threw him out. Meusel up Bancroft tossed Meusel out at first. No runs, no hita, no errors.

First Inning. NKEE Witt up Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Scott took.

Witt's bunt and threw him out at first. Dugan up Strike one. one. Ball two. Dugan his a fly to Youn.

Ruth up Ball one. Strike one. Strike two. Bali two. Frisch tossed out Ruth at first.

Xo runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS. Bancroft up Strike one. Hoyt took Bancroft's bunt and beat him to the bag. Groh up Strike one.

Groh singled into right field. Frisch -up BaU one. Strike one. Frisch singled over second, Groh going to the middle bag. Meusel up Strike one.

Foul, two. Ba'l one. Bail two. Metisol lined out to Ward, who doubled Frisch at first with a quick.throw to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors.

Second Inning. YANKEES. Pipp up Ball one. Strike one. Pipp singled sharply into right field.

Meusel up Strike one. Strike two. Bail one. Ball two. Meueel fouled out to Keliy.

Schang up Foul, strikw one Strike tw. Schang flied out to Cunningham. Ward up Strike one. Ball one. Bail two.

Pipp stole second. Strike two. Foul. Strike three. Bancroft threw out Ward at first.

No runs, one hit. no errors. GIANTS. Toung up Strike one. Foul, strike two.

Ball one. Young lifted a hih fly into left field for a sinsle and when tried to stretch it he was out, Meusel to Ward. Kelly up Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul.

Ball one. Ball two. Scott threw out Kelly at first Cunningham up Ball one. Ball two. Strike one.

Cunningham got a single into right. i Smith up Foul, strike one. Smith forced Cunningham, Ward to Scott. No runs, two hits, no errors. Third Inning.

YANKEES. Scott up Strike one. Scott flied out to Young. Hoyt up Ball one. Strike one.

Ball two. Frisch took Hoyt's hopper and threw him out. Witt up Ball one. Ball two. Strike one.

Ball three. Strike two. Witt wa'ked. Dugan up Ball one. Strike one.

Witt was caught asleep off first. Smith to Kelly. The crowd gave Witt the big laugh. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS.

Rcott od. Strike one. Scott tingled over second base. Bancroft np. Strike one.

Ball one, Ward booted Hancroft grounder and the bull rolled Into the left Held, Scott going to intra. Groh op. Hoyt teok Groh's rronnder and peon was run down. Hoyt to Iuaan. Han rroft went to third and Groh to second on the nhvr.

Frisch nD. Ball one. Bancroft scored on FTforhs' sacrifice fir to Witt, Groh go- inr fo tntra. Meusel up. Foal, strike one.

Ball one. Strike two. Foul. Groh scored on Mensel's liner into right for one base. Yoonc up.

Young forced Meusel, Ward to Scott. Two run, two hits, one error. Fourth Inning. YANKEES. Dugan up Groh threw out Dugan at first.

Ruth up Ball one. Ball two. Ruth was hit by a pitched ball. Pipp up Strike one. Ball one.

Strike two. Pipp fanned. Meusel up Strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul.

Ball one. Ruth started to steal second and when the pitcher threw to second base he darted fafeiy back to first. Ball two. Frisch made a muss of Meusel' grounder and when Ruth tried for third he went out. Frisch to Groh.

Ruth aimost knocked Groh down going into the hag. No runs, no hits, one error. GIANTS. Kelly up Strike one. Strike two.

Foul. Foul. Foul. Kelly got a single, which Ward was barely able to knock down. Cunningham up Kelly went out steal ing.

Schang to Scott. Strike one. Dugan threw out Cunningham at first. Smith up Smith ot a long hit into left for a single. He took no chances with Bob Meusel's arm.

Scott up Strike one. Foul, strike Marane.s 2 12 1 0 2 2 1 1 Carey.m.. 1 2 0 0 OiThomas.s.. 0 0 3 4 1 Bigbee.l... 0 0 1 0 0 Neblung.m 0 2 110 Russell.

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0 0 4 2 Gooch.c... 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 1 0 0i 0 111 Majot.l. 0 ft 2 0 01 Elklns.p... 0 10 0 0 IBender.p.. 0 0 0 2 1 7 24 0 8 24 10 SOMEWHERE IN HEART OF M'GRAW IS NOBLE SENTIMENT Continued From Preceding Page.) saw John McGraw and asked to be allowed to practice at the Polo Grounds.

McGraw listened sympathetically, and consented. Scott went to work, alone, unaided, friendless, patiently trying to pet his arm 'back. McGraw. watching him day after day, admired his grit. McGraw always had a fondness for any man who wou dn't quit.

Also the Giants were badly in need of pitchers. So on McGraw's suggestion the c'ub engaged the best doctors available examine Scott's arm and see if anything could be done. The report was favorable, and the club spent J5.000 in treatments. Scott's arm improved so rapidly that near the end of the season he was pitching mighty good ball. He won eight games out of 10.

McGraw signed him on as a regular. The high ppot in today's game came in the seventh inning. The Giants had scored two runs early in the afternoon and were safely defending their lead, the Yanks playing a spotty game, listless at times, and at times waking up for a spurt. In the seventh Pipp singled and Schang cracked out a two-bagger. advancing Pipp to third.

There were confusion and delay, and finally Elmer Smith, the pinch hitter, trotted out to tiring In a couple of runs and if possible crack one over into the bleachers for a hom'-r and a lead. Fans Pinch Hitter. And Scott calmly curled them over the plate, one, two, three, and made Smith fan out. As for what Jack Scott did to Babe liuLh. shooting them at Babe's lesrs or putting them over so that mighty Babe could got nothing better than a pop-up when he didn't slam the empty air.

That alone was worth the price of admission. Union T. C. Triumphs, 13-6. JEANNETTE, Oct.

6 -The High school team of Turtle Creek defeated Jennnette High on the Jeannette High gridiron here this afternoon. 13 to fl. The lo-i-al team was outweighed but plaved a good game. The visitors had the ball on the local team's four-yard line four times, but the Jeannette gridders held them each time. Cortazzo.

the star riht halfbacK ot t'nton High, scored both touchdowns for the visitors, makintr the first by Intercepting a forward paHS from Kistler. of the local eleven, and by running 60 yards for a tourhdown. Ktstier scored the only touchdown for the home team. The ltne.ip: T. HIGH-13.

JEAN. HIOH 6. liOhr U. Plerson Wasntth R. A-nans lierkowskl rt.

Getto McLeaf Sofko Clew 1a. Holland Feck L. Slyer Wink 1. Hollendonner I.everatti Q. Kallny f'ortazzo K.

Kistler Re-d Ij. Martinazzo Vt lor Y. Naples Prore l.y psrioils: T'nion ft 7 0 13 Jeprmette 0 6 0 6 Substitution! Pnruwo for Naples, Kruricr fr Velor, Caldwell for Cortazzo. Touchdowns Cortazzo Kiatler 1. Goals from touchdown Cortazzo 1.

I'mpire Paugherty. Referee B. F. Jenkins. Head linesman R.

JeniUn, Bases on tails Off Elkins. lr'off Bender. 1 base hit Tlrney. Hit by pitched ball Comfort in every step Here is a mighty fine Fall weight shoe for Six Dollars. Broad lines, sturdy fibre middle sole, flat comfortable rubber heel, plenty of character and style.

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