Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

CARDS DEFEAT YANKEES 10-2 AND EVEN. SERIEl SPORT, FINANCIAL NEWS SPORT, FINANCIAL NEWS VOL. 92, NO. 13. MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926.

PRICE: TEN CENTS Michigan Rolls Over State Eleven, 55 to 3 U. of D. Defeats Lombard, 6 to 0 HUGGINS MAY Spartans Buried Under LENGTHY PASS He Evens Series Count Pte! Atlantic Ftu. Wolverine Avalanche Lighter EUit Lansing EJeven Hopeless From Start in Face of Yost Offensive M. S.

C. Team's Only Comfort Is Dropkick Score by Smith in Second Quarter. BY STANLEY L. BRINK. Ann ArW, Oct.

9. Michigan Slate coHefe literally ifi ar" on Krrry M4 here Saturday attgrnmni in the hg( o( a Michtgan $ot-wrii juts attific thai bttike tlin rrmunr. Slate had pne grain i ccmlort. Smith'i drivp from th Alexander Outpitches Three Rival Flingers Shawtey Driven From Mound in Sixth and Shocker Fail to Come Up for Seventh, Following Withering Attack That Nets St Louis Five Runs Lester Bell Leads Attack. BY HARRY BULLION.

fte York, Oct, 9. Hi uperb right arm bringing into play all the tvmiins cra' Grover Cleveland Alexander stood an barrier between the Yankees and the goal they coveted this iftf noon. Smashed to pieces, routed on their own field and in familiar the Yanks must meet their conquerors of this day on the same battlefield tomorrow in the decisive game of the series. Yhen victory feint so much to them, the over -confident American league standard bearers collapsed, and the Cards, seizing the opportunity, clearly were their masters. Crowding 40 years of age, temples gray and crowsfeet treking out from the corners of his eyes, Alex was the pathfinder to victory for the Cardinals in a moment of the most urgent need.

With him their flaming inspiration, Hornsby and his men facing the supreme test of their base-bill careers, arose en masse and charging the enemy battered them down GIVES TITANS SINGLE SCORE Stromp Ball to Murphy In Fourth Period for Lortu Count of Gam. MANY CHANCES MISSED jVfferion Arenuej Team Playt Weird Conteat Until Neer Cloae of Conteat. BY W. EDGAR. After wsndarmg aimlessly shout funsa ftebl fir thrn parlods Stt ir.

lar afternoon. I'nlvrity of lietriilt Anally rama to life, staked luncee on a long forward pass in tha Heat sr'ar and with victory vr I omt (allege, I lo Ioo lo'ii'hdnwn culminstsd a trt front nase mulleld that was A of forward paaa ng ed an o--i aaumat dart o(t ta. kia. JSyard line in the arcond prriod hrounl.t the Green and White's ftr i on Michigan mre 1 I Olliftwue i-u'r hx't only it fglumg ipirit and the wiilingneva lt give, its lull meed strength in the rtlaft t'j stem th Mich-gait typhoon Smith, on a deftattl team, won universal praive lor tirilliact all atound 'uy. Micliigan sailed over or hucktdt bv the weight ot tneir cruel descending cats, 1 1.

1 1 GOPHERS BOW BEFORE IRISH Jl'iroCT niFI'-rip, eor.i ym.mm tno I'oa fir a gain tf II tarda, trt givo tho Tifana rvi-e (r in ii, ,1 four years a teams mat tha d'al time. Thera oat niifh to be Jealrad la nn of too JafTeraofl 1 JT" TTt ij- at '-6. I y. GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER. IVs Different Alex But Result Is It was a oauie oi Drawn in wnun the Car'linals literally swept the Yankees off the if separate and collective feet.

Helpless to turn or even partially check the impelling drive ot" the National league's of-(trmve, the Yankees' defense sag-god and then split wide open. Score T1U Story. In the record for the future gen- rutifn. this teat of batting powers ml! be written indelibly to the crulii. of the Cards of the Nntlonal li-mtue, 10 to 2.

There could be no b-tter evidence offered to reflect the superiority of the Cardinals than a rr mil of the score, founded to a pulp, beaten at their own game as tvere. the Yanks must have let vra(ie sincere sighs of relief when lh.j turmoil concluded. Clrcumstnncea thut made the Cards tloi jut of fate and wrung from triumph they Justly deserved In St Louis on Thursday didn't leave them despondent and prey for the Ynk'm this afternoon. Instend, their seemed to have created the firm conviction that the Tanks ouid pay the penalty for it. And He Certainly Was.

From the moment the Cardinals 'Ri M-iKcit to apply their bludgeons i ii" blither- it was a fori gone vn -'union that, if Alexander were In the sims form that marked his r.uia'ery over the American leaguers in lust S'lr. -lay's game, the seventh rliHh vuid be necessary to settle the debate. On -M Al' the Cards pinned their fmth a'nl Orover is too old to begin h-traying any form of trust placed In him. Nothing ruffled him In the far as close observers could di-t'-rmine, Alexander had no nerves tu disturb; up and down tho batting ord.T ho went, treating the Yanks Ith culd disdain. mh and Gehrig and Lmierl and ml'i il before the rythmic- rise i ill of the veteran's arm.

Meusel hid Inter success with Alexander ih a double and a triple. The two-biff hit was a ttlcky thing that a brink wind carried out of the reach of Huffy and Thevenow. Roth Helpless, toe. Helpless as the rest was the Snl-tiri of Swat, the fence crushing "iiahe" Ruth. Others in the attack of tnn Tankers had more success than the Bambino, who grounded KMiiily to Bottomley twice, sent a simple grounder to Thevenow on an other occasion and walked the fourth time after of a count of thrie and two, which was proof "ninh that the Instructions from that Ruth be pitched to vi -re obeyed.

it poor Bob Shawkey, the unfortunate Urban Shocker they (ringed before a bat fire that v-tg so Incessant and productive, it n-jned that out of the gray over-hinging sky. field artillery had come torment them. In the first exchange Bhawkey's ftAme was shaken right down to feet, the Cardinals leaping into a 1' ad of three runs that would have been all Alexander required. That was nothing compared to hat happened In the seventh to Shawkey, and after a place was iride for Bob on the protectinj the complete routing ot fi'Tker. Time was when Shawkey touid have handled a situation like 'e one that confronted him today, the suppleness has left his once arm and he cannot "go it" more.

For three brief innings a'tee tile first. Wherein subsequent proved he was beaten, Bob duelled with Alexander. Keep Hammering Away. fit the Cardinals' clubs to swing true again in the Continued on Page 33. Alex Again Easy rvf I'mimerrtll -t'or 'iti t'r'-lmaa tr H'tti M.n Tl OJ MICH STAT I I.

.1.. a i r. t. ii a II I a I It I Tmerha, aleawvU I gl-e. HaVe-g, ftUI- OMh, a.tooo ri-atcaa I.

liee-l -er -linrn f. "iiaeoel 1m Hsrrsa gl. H.v. trf ah. -i-o-l, f.f for il fne fir irm for kitrr; fur W--o.

f-r iln n. H-e toe fw f-rt laall f.w fro. I'. fur II fTman fur Pi. Arohoaon for -rri h.

1' Aiml-if-s M.f.rao f.a tmp" l't ti Young HU.w-ie Wi.i,l I ol htttta lih I IIO'I I'liomin lii-aal I W'4 )Sla Tlo- nf parloa IS Nilaiita. 'a- k'd s'eam se o.th fur the d'a-isnc. Then thr to H'Sterbaan, who snra4 the bait the sii-Vflird tne. lhre stai men r-a'S-d h'm. Hut fioaterhaan th bull snd ta.

klers serosa the goal line lint Attach Smaahea. For an encore, gnd Juat lo show versatility. ll'-htan broke up Htato paaslrg alia, k. laum hal after the klrkorT, snd gslne-l tha ball on downs on Us H-rrd stripe, r'rledman waffad th oval tn Ooi-letbaan rf tl raid. Ooaterhsnn dropped It.

but hls'a was haisd with lntetfere'-e end fhs gm oed A penalty tnr ef id sat Michigan bar Frlwlmsfl untied another piae this time to Kiort, ahn created the g-ial Ilea unfrioieat-a-t Tha net ii was var ls I Horw, ran only live after making th raich When Michigan elerlad tn raa the 4 nt taaeg a I'aa S3. Helps Alex to" v' llsWaW aJei a a-i i otu. BILLY SOUTHWORTH t. Um' Right J'Seldar, MARYLAND BOWS BEFORE MAROONS Chicago Ji Two Ttam In Winning, 21-0. rwwTT if' 1 ii I I i I 'jj i Mi-, i k.rri SEND PENNOCK BACK SUNDAY Yankee Pilot Expected to Turn to Only Effective Pitcher He Haa.

HAINES SET FOR DUTY Horruby Hat Edge on Mound With Star Available for Final Game. BY HARRY BULLION. New York. N. T.

Oct I Some body said that one robin dv make a spring but It seems that there must be seven femes In a world's series. tor the third time In three years the limit games have been required to determine, a winner. In 1J the Nationals and Ulants went seven games and the next fall the Nationals and 1'lrstss played the whole siring out. Tomorrow the Yanks en Cards will engage In the seventh game of this 1nter-legue controversy snd If the magnntes are rarer to know how the pirVlle feels about It, In vestigation will show clearly enough that ihy have had enuugh ot it already. Csa't Qalt Kw.

Under the circumstances, though, the conditions rnunut altered Ksrh has wen three games, nut the best World's series gains ever played by a long shot, but desperately fought, and they cannot quit now. In due time Hunday afternoon, there won't ha any more reason for prolonging this thing, however, and that will help some. I'ppsrmost In the minds of the people who stood In long lints outside, the park to get tlcketa for Sunday's decMlng gsme. Is the l.il -al pitchers for lbs finish On his performance agamnt the Yankees In Wednesday's aume, Jeme Haines should be favored to drsiie himself on the rubber but the choice of pitcher is not S'i easy for the Yanks. In desperation tlugglnt, who would rather win this series than do an thing else right now, might rmh 1'ennoek right back with otiiy two daa rest.

Cards Have Pitching KAge. It Isn't likely thst ituirglns will take a chance on lioyt atfsin and Jones appears to be out of the reckoning. Shocker didn't look good tn bis other start snd the rest run for Sweeney, but Main Is ready, hav-Ing rested since Wednesday and In thst the Cards have a coiaMirabt edge on the Yanks, who must. If they enter the game without additional worries place, the pitching burden on I'ennork, who has not had sufficient rest. If the weather man wss the least sociable he could have provided better weather for the renewal of the series In the stadium this afternoon.

Climatic conditions were suited more to football than to the gums we are pleased to fsll the National pastime. The blackbird thst the musician said 'be be" to, already hss migrated. Heavy overcoats and woolens encased the throngs tha packed the stadium to capacity again. it might have been the weath'r. or even sums other snency that caused It.

but Interest manifested today didn't equal that which at tended either of the other two en-gagemente here. Knthualusm, it seems, can be sustained Just so long, even by Mnhnttanites. who will In variably fall for anything. Magaatea Fill I offers, Ftlll the golden pile assumed. larg er proportion from the contribu tions or the throng that, while It didn't etunl the record at the game last Sunday, threw a fortune Into the laps of the club owners.

Intermittently the a a broke through over'-sst skies and as often was obscured by gray, though apparently molstless, clouds, patrons In the uncovered stands had more reason to congratulate themselves on having, perhaps through the lack of nee stary funds, the luck to obtain positions closer to the sons of action, and benefit from slight com forts the appearing and disappearing sun created. How thoroughly Alexander bas stamped is explained fmly by the Habe'e record against Alex. The "Hambino" has been to bat seven times sgalnst the vetersn snd has yet to hit the ball cut of the Infteia. (me Alex struck out P.uth and onse he passed him. Gene Tunney Made Officer Of Marines Champion Receive Commission as Firit Lieutenant in Reserve Corp.

New York. Oct. 9 IMflan Tunney todtr gained an hunor be said he dtre.t as in-j aa that of the heavy ight cbs-op-lossnip his tMiitnii'-n as a firat i.e. iterant In the V. U.

Marine corpa. formal preser.tat ori took piar In Mayor Walkers reception where trie oath of service was by Major If W. Mono, of fne 7h Mrire regiment cif rerv-s. to Tunney will be ata- hed. I-a'er.

r.n the city hail before 5 f0 perar.na. Tanner with t'llt a-a-ord T.i Jin.ea cn Tunney, from the M-tnc-t of tne Marin" rtarrerke. Hro'-ktyr- Hliver bars of the rank of f-rt l. itenarit -e r. r1 on Ms a i I The to was to i.

A. II: M. I'ki'it-'l'u a' a member tt.e raei-va Major IWO ard icr.ay s-T-1 niu-f In the M-ir- c-rt-a in Q.acti.-o, in till sr.i U'r rc-' sk'i in VA. POLY'DOWS TO DARTMOUTH mi. sr to Veteran Forced to Do His Stuff With Men on Bates, But Mates Come Through Handily Bell Hits His Stride.

its way through the State detente with a minimum c.f effort. Kvcry Michigan play had the threat of a forward F. ml State thought to much about the 'Friedman-Colter-lujii eombination it a fHled by tra t(ht fnotball. had 2 first down to Slate'i tour. ftatr had offcne tr otfrr except an occamnnal forward (as fin.

and Michigan xcvSe altng easily as a mrdornt in a vod car who hn nothing but time to kill. tal'( Tenaa Hrlslea. Three touchdowns In the first period, Iwo tn the second, on in the third and two In tio fourth represented Michigan scoring might, mate' a -il oi In ih ond uuatter, with many raplsce-ment troops In th hlbhigan front, saved the tsl Urn i men from their usual shutout- tilais did li beat but a lightweight may a ll hae tried to bent Tonney One cannot hut prata an Inferior l-am that had the courage to carry on. Mtate did, beucn the rotnmendA-ti Mlrhlgtn bl kol Its sir tarttri Ptunla with to satn ground st any point between or oufauie the. titrkls.

i ic aalona rieilniao sailed around the nmi. He meoe one trip of Ai yards, shaking oft ftvr tarkb-rs and reversing hel, fore Hmtth brought blm down. The run led to the fifth touchdown, scorerl in the sv-ciml U'isrtT r'rlad-msil passed to Hnbcu, ttn the rush snd ltbccg followed with a gain t( 41 yaMs more end a tauy. Welverlne Shaw Pnwer. Wolverine power esme i light with the first klrkolt.

Prisdmsn ranis bark tu the li-ard line Itirh yolenda and Miller lock nirne in carrying the ball yards to a touchdown, a run of 14 by Itich anil an eight-yard smack by Molends siding materially. With the ball on the one yard line, third down. lend was stopped, tm the fourth, went over for the Initial marker, Posterhaan'a forte of running like a hairbscg on aceasion was nispiav ed In the ftrst period. r'rieOrnsn, from the 47-yxrd Hn, sfcr tn-M-lean had held Htate for downs, rnsile l.t ysrds sround left en1 Hi, hurlid one to Prledman for i ysrde but liennie went out of boonils en the 8lnf flve-vsr4 line Mi'-Man lost lit for holdma: snd pliins-t. AERIAL ATTACK WINS FOR NAVY MiJdiea Complete 10 of IS Tonei to Beat Drake Eleven, 24 to 7.

Everett, Iowa Quarter, Prove Continued Threat and I Star of Came. Annapolis. Oct. I (A. .) Navy turned backt its aeon4 mld-westtra invasion today, defeating Drake university 14 to T.

Purdue was sent bnm with trailing pennons last wsek. The weight cf the Iowa line, averaging Hi pounds furred the Middles to resort to an ov-rhd attack. Navy completed la of it air passaa. The big line broke In the Mnal nusr. ter, however, when si.f pery Howard Caldwell, substituting at fallback fur Hansford, shot through for Ii yards in acvttt successive thrusts, for Navy's final srre.

wiiv ptacrd f'ap'aln Try st turir for shortly after the start cf the game, starred con-aratently, Long rufibarlts of punts, sensational lackses and smashirg line plunges rra'le hlru tne threat tf tho prase ba' Navy scored flrar, when a for ward. Panaford to f.loyi advenred th I'lu i yards sr. mafori -tf1l I. ft end for 19 yifts are touchdown. Torn Hamilton toe a-l-i-d the point.

The thud i' the ki'-koff crcly faded when Navy eti sgsil in acor. inu p-isftion. Ifennegan tmm the 14 yard line to tlgtniltna who printed -) yards to the Hm-llron agAii convonsd with a droll kik. Navy a1dd three points In 'he thl-d h'S Hamilton drop kicked, a goal after llanr.egan had thrown for a ten Jafd io-is near the posts. Two fors-d pastes tha P's-icm a from t.ke stilors at toe end of tr thirii r.rett thro-igh wi-h I-rske oniv to 'he cf ft -ifh, and sd I'd the poici with i ntn toe.

CADETS DOWN DAVIS-ELKINS f.shi-ffi on of n1 cr-lr ttK of If.irrjr Army bvV. I'd i 'I I'. VI I It i S.tfNtlM and until lh flnal rastitl'd In a tho eon- tat wss a of failuras ta tna shs loar of th goal pom tine toui hiln did tint amply rpesent the n. In srn'Ii the tf on tha a. how-er.

tha an, thnxigh thir aver preeenf. pmo-h and te'vln--y to funilila In the euI Xoriea, njiiffrd tht-ea oihef to se-ite and make the sictufy more ge-cialve. Tilaae nalglay I aaahnrat. I-noihiftt ronfrarr fo alv.an.e nation. li'tle as tha visitors nl two first 'I'lait eonniareil tit ttio II oi(iMe.

by the Titnlia ttieif fata WSS d-tiaveif b' out aoice.aion of unilet up plars thst prevented lout N.loWoa I-a'roit hni little -I'ty gaining tn the et.ait and plil uu one ftrai ilnan eftar another tin sweep ing act ruin for nt apfaren'ly In I no tef-n-. Hut Insida ins 14-yard line, the Titans a I eenaa nf an-l atterg an Idei- eft. -its in mirt-fl-ld went for nuht. 'Vhalr of piio.n en ttea was Pitifol to and mvrked Ihe same wikwu as wan ahowa sa'nat th Army Uat i'har faam waa slito gala nut, territory tn tha flrat cUar(ar. tuit things bgta to happen sariy in IHa sac.nl when tiefrott a' I It.

flrat drlite trd ids upns-M Af'-y i', iui-ii hi I Inserted anil run that placed tha hall In S'-onns; poaition, Atainney wttgglc4 hie ti-a renter nf tn lino to put in leather eg tna fl-e-tard arrive At Htii a'aaa of sfftfra fonnrll waa rayuiae'i t. a stone wa, i and waa bent without am, "t'y" Ja.non.hr srun tfir-nrith. ut fnn.bie.1 sn ths two-, ya'd itn. Tha tension as rtalayat tenitMirnrily. hit for in Titans Then, with the goal to gam.

Murphy was stoppe, In his Ira, MS snd tlis chance to eeare tost. A rew Afore Ml, It wasn't long another rtppiirt -tint Its.ff i.uij. wig llai tmr broKe through line atl am.it lierrtt iwrt'ti pout ami advanced to th is.a-i na wim no mo In ft tun hot .1 ika liitter. who hi. tn ra'ber Important po.t of tn th; in.

att'ic in the roa, ri Ma. hoe a. on fh s-end taa onii.y was holding for an.i lh Tit.tns were gtvn th ha on th gv-ysrd line. Th gtft mat. terad tittl.

thouan. as Ih socr.nsj chnee was giuffaj, whan I'heiait mused a pass ar the g-, tine and the visitors took the bail. for the third t'me, I-'rott was ea th tbre.yard lin In th tblrl period wbarj Miinier toofc Jiiromp'e pas foy a gsin. An nfr. sol pase hurt iiairoir hot not as wii'H as nul Pioasiter'a failure to gr-th grromp pas oe ih line, gnd sg.iui ijunbard waa svd All things hav an n1, howevee, and th piv.ng of t't-olt wi-h 'be s'rt th flnt paflo, Hera Tl'ti to KMep tb meariifiiir of f'rwird pass S'd thereby.

A Sartag of vn, in wu waa no th rertvlrig end of four, Titans on 'heir way and a i-o-g gam by Mi' lot on pty that. tn itefona g-tard added i nee-led In fry th Into the visitors territory. Owe raa Work. Oat. Iter Mromp staked ail rhane f'iry on a bog rata and.

se ball aUd thoivtr, tn air l's rerejver. If awa. 'he- much antjaiy amonir ih lltn TH'-y w- ttiia would go t'v of "is hit. Murphy got in iind-r It aa-f saved IV.a Imm f'oro btr io'i-hlog the tohr tignur snd the tost -h -1 wtrk, i pun'lfi of st-jtf. t'L CIo se 15 i.

Two 60-Yard Runs Aid Notre Dame in 20-7 Victory Over Minnesota. Boland Break Leg and Collins Fracturei Jaw in Strenuous Game. Minneapolis. Oct. (A.

Notre Dame showed real power in downing the fighting Minnesota team, 29- to 7, before 47,000 spectators In the Memorial stadium here today. Held to a seven to seven count In the first half, Notre Dame came back with a dash and displayed strength In the last two periods that definitely marked their superiority over the Gophers, It was a costly victory for Coach Rockne. Joe Boland, his 220-pound tackle playing in hit senior year, suffered a broken leg in the first few minutes of play, and Fullback Fred Collins was taken out with a broken Jaw two plays later. Trio ot Runs Factor. Two brilliant runs of 63 and 62 yards, the first by Dahlman and the second by Flannagan, and Hearden's dash through his right tackle for IS yards were Notre Dame's touchdowns plays.

Minnesota's score came in the second period when Ceer tossed a long forward pass to Wheeler, who ran away from Flannagan to cover 18 yards across the goal Hue. Notre (lame quickly showed its strength, scoring a touchdown on Its third play when Dahlman darted around left end for his 69-yard dash to the Gopher line. That, seemed to act as a tonlo for the Gophers, and from that point on, they kept the ball In Notre Dame territory until the third period except on an exchange of punts. Gophers Also Threaten. Several times the Gophers advanced to Notre Dame's line and once or twice threatened from well Inside that mark, an attempted drop kick by Peplaw from the 20-yard Una missing by Inches.

In the last minutes of play Coach Ppear's men vainly tried for a touchdown by the forward pass route. Christy Flannagan, Heaiden and Wynne, were constant Rockne threats. Barnhart, Almqutst and Joesting, with the forward passing of Goer, made up the Gophers' attack. Flay Like Four Horsemen. It was in the second half, when the Rockne men showed their full power and the spectators had glimpses of play that recalled the brilliant backfleld Quartet at Notre Dame in 1924.

Coach Rockne said the injuries to Roland and Collins were "not the fault of Minnesota players, but were In fact, caused by our own men." NOTRE IMMfS. MINNESOTA. Voetlcch Tuttle Boland L. Johnson Mnrelll L. Hnn H-renifer Huletrand Maver R.

ft Wain Mcilanmen K. Gary Maxwell K. Wheir Pnrisien Q. Mrahl Nemtc 1- Biirnhart l'nhlman Arnde Wynne V. Joetlns Notre Dame 7 7-30 MlnnMOta 0 7 0 07 Touchdowns tiahlman, FlaniwKna fnr Vmirl.

Hnnlen (sub fur Dilhimanl. Wheeler. Iolnn after toiii'hdown-N'ni'c Pdaw. Referee-ekerul (rhiejiifp). FleM Judgi Hackelt (Wert J'ulnt).

Hoai Lineman-Hdc. He Hits 'Em LESTER BELL, I.cu.s iff rr.irv. 4. i the Same and Meuse with a base on balls In the eighth. Laiierl made his first error of the series In the seventh.

He dropped Severeld's throw on Alexander's sac. rlflcn bunt, the ball bounding awiy though his glove had been filled with rubber. Lester Hell threw the ball away In the seventh Inning, but the Yankees would have scored anyway. With Dugnn on through a single, the Card thlrd-sacker took Scvereid's roller and tossed far over Bottomley's head. The ball, however, struck the stands and "Sunny Jim" wss able to recover It quickly and hold Severeld at first, while Dugan ran to third.

Paschal struck out for Shocker snd Combs' s'ngle to center scored Dugan. Koenlg and Ruth rolled out, Bhawkey, after being nicked for thre hits and so many runs with only one out In the first, forced Hafey and O'Farrell to miss third strikes and retired the next six men In order before breaking the spell by passing Dell to start the fourth. There were nly three batumen in the Inning, however, as Rell was cut down trying to steal third. The Yankees were able to combine hits on Alexander In only two Innings. They gi.

two in th fourth, but the second did not figure in the scoring, as Dugan singled after Gehrig's Infield out hsd scored Meusel, on third through the medium of a triple Two hile were made also in the seventh Inning. RESULTS lahpemlng 13 orwar T. Manlalng ft. llanroctt HtFiiEhtnn A. Lake inden IDs Aalaaaet T.

Indlllae 10( J.ndingtoa AA EST. Wsahlngton V. 5.i Holla Miners 2. St. I.oula 6Kt Ilrary O.

Hilladnle. SO) IoW T. lona AM orlh Dakota T. AVIsronai I3i Ksnaaa 6. Missouri Ml Nebraska 7.

AAnoater 7 1 f'nae Akron 3t Ohio I A. Ileafaoa III inelnaatl A. linrtoa Iftt John arroll a. Atittenhura HI" l.rande 7. A eatera Heaerve 41 1 Hiram 0.

fiklahoma Acglra l.ii Iowa Slate 0. Noire Heme ii Mlenraota 7. Indiana Iti Krntnrkr rihrrlin Ml. I nlon 3-Aahlaad I4t Flndlay S. gt.

Xavlrr 2T doastlra Martnea 11. I7i Marqaerte 2. AA yomtnc 4H Kearny (klakoma 13 1 Arkaaaaa C. hleaao Sit Marrlan4 a. Illinois 3ii Hailer 7.

lonlayllle 4s Itoae Poly ooaler 7 1 sae ft. Miami .111 Ohio Norther 13. Northneater Xt i. nrleten 3. Ohio 47: hii f.lma a.

I tah 13s Oonlh llekola Kaana lit relshloa Hemline Hlpon X'l Oregon a. I olo. Aaatea Ml Colo. Wina ft. Montana tste Si otorado X.

Heater 2li Vyealern tnle 13. lews Tenhera S-l AA eat. I atn ft. t. Marto lliak.l Sa; tall for a la 7 AAkif'ler III lallfornla teatinned en Page 23.

1 A A NEW YORK, Oct. (A. The series had been marked by the absence of three-hasc hits, until the sixth game, when two were recorded. Meusel tripled In tho fourth and South-worth followed suit In th ninth. Meusel and Southworth each had a two-ply swat to go with the three-base blows.

Lester who wss lite starting to hit, seems to have reached his stride. He drove out a double and single In the final game at St. Louis and today contributed a home run and two singles. One of the singles snd the home run were equally efficient. The single In the first Inning scored Hornsby end Bottomley and Bottomley was again on base when his home run oared Into the left field stands.

Bottomley made two hits for four bsses. His second double was hard-hit, but the first was converted Into two bases when Rnb Meusel lost It In the sun and could recover balance Jus enough to reach the drive wlh the tips of his fingers. Alexander, while pitching well enough to win handily, was not the Alexander of Inst Sunday. Then he retired the list 21 men in order, while today the Yankees were pecking at him and forcing him to do his stuff with men on bases. The first man up In six innings got on, Meusel with a double In the second, Severeld through a single In the third, Meueel with a triple in the fourth, Ruth with a pass In the sixth, Dugan by await in the seventh, FOOTBALL IV DETROIT.

Cass Tech 10, Highland Park T. Oealheaeteni 0, llsmtramrk O. I af l. Lombard 11 Wester ft. TATP.

ISTK OLLEfilATE. ala 13. Ypsl Xermal O. SAi Mlehiaasj siste S. I eriie laalllnte Tl Aral.

erssal Kalaasaao 33l OM.et e. Wester urinal 21 Alhloa 0. ITATR gaaduakg 12, Decherf llle ipe Halfway T. ale roawrll 0. Rtehmnad 44.

Memphis I hly S3, Csrsoavllle gebewalna Had Aie 0. Plgeen In, ara fl. i.i ltr 10. Harbor Iteark Marrarllle g. Marine ity Alzoaae 3H, at.

lair Marlefte 0. Hrewa Ity Port Haron-st. lepheas ft. Mark's gt. emena).

Monroe 17i tiroaae Polate a. Jackson, lot Albion. A. Ana Arbor SSt Adrian S. ft.

llama S2i Iet. aihweera g. It. tnlhnlle entral 3H; Alma 3. eaclnnw IB; Alpena A.

Hay I Ity enlml 4U; I apeer a. Kline entrsl l.li liet. orteer o. I'xnllae l-i H'l Oak 1.1. Makera Ilsrton Steele Sn, Hntlle reek 2li yrllmr Hill 12.

awlt Me. Marie 30 Nenherrr -llenton HarHr ft: Knlsmao f. Three Oaka it )t. Joaeph 12. 1 acanabn 2i Maruneite a.

Menominee Oi f.tadarene ft. Iron Monntain 111 Iron Hlyer ftisinhasiga Besarmcr a. ns ST. LOUS. AB A 1 4 0 'ihn'Tili, rf .12 110 4 1 I 0 0 wy, lb 1 11 0 0 4 i a i It 1 I rrell.

4 a 0 0 0 -ri ts 1 1 1 110 0 1 36 ii 11 i NEW YORK. AB A cf i 0 110O 0 0110 rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 if lilioo 4 0 10 10 5 4 0 0 1 1 1 4 11110 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 1000 y. i eoeooo 'I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1000 -i 1 I 17 1 'hi'-at- f.rt A. I Chicago I whoa boo'a eonhie.I Ii-tised te lnt and vri-d i tha ptjty ir th mom f.e,th!i to rt, fniyfltr of it-art, In territory. Twa Ma 'Via n-l hr Mu, XI to of bia effoera aganit wird la The tucr.d-,wn ram In fb 1 the ft'et to carry flrat fiuarber a l- ng psse.

afrerjmnra than ya'ds. hut eatna wl.i. tea Terrapin i4 r.txr m. 1:1 and flbtn't do any Marooe, ineff'ctuai mrMI tn I dtmsge. The-i.

rten tha w'nd ciosir.g n.injfes when a I t'-arn I.i tMr hB i.r. at the llna adried v-d hecti-r than 5 en a-fi It potc'a a 1 hein- a wss on 'he def-ns r.f i yar-da im.il mos-. th game, arid an effort at I I orchard In on' dnv near tf. if 1 th Jf ir'Vr to 4 nSft linUi fKHf Uff, w'n flriit fct ift i i pit Vr ft i Hf eif'tpi k' f'tt th p'ff. I An -ffn'if ft ict'-k ni l.hKf, i yitf'! t'-r r- dr i i J.

DEFEATS RUTGERS, 19-6 IU I e. 3 if i f' SevercM In seventh, in ieTnta. -d fr ThoniaS in n.nth. .1 4 01010 l-in 1 0 I 1 1 I t-l j. JJ-uel.

liatv, hita i.r riw.ir'.h. H-nie P-l. ei-Hnfey i "s'e ar.it i.if, art I.pft on N-- V-rit rsu'-s tm Mi NegMh: fny i S'm r. 1. Sri 4 i-r 1 I -I 1,.

rT 1 2 rt: rr rA 'r -r--A 'rr 1. 1, T.i, i. --t.