Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 61

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS. VXD OCTOBER 11. 192; PART ONE i Gene Tunney Should Have Had First Chance To Meet Dempsey In Titular Bout LATE PERFORMANCES (SHADE TO MAKE Meets shade LAKE FOREST DOWNSSTATE Thrills Abound Near End Frozen Populace Is Rewarded A Messap to Our Customer: 4 -'INDICATE HIS WORTH I Rice's Catch Saves Game Tunney, a Clever Boxer and Hard Hitter, Ha Ap peared to Better Advantage Than Harry VVilU on of Bouts With Gibbons and Bartley Madden. Washington Outfielder' Play in Eighth Take Rank With Greatest in Series History Marberry Fights Off Rivals in Ninth. tt' JJl.

j. Gene Tunney will be l.eavywciglit of the worl.I witl.in a couple of year some event entirely unforsrtn intervene 1. He rry Vie champion in lcs. than two years. There is room for argument riglit now as to whether Tunney can or can not heat Jack f)einpey.

Nevt year if l)eniiicy dinoe of Wilis I ift their encounter Tunney may be given his chance. Uemn.scv is a fitrhter with ti mendous natural ability. He never. needed to develop steal boxing fkill. 3 lis extraordinary speed and fritting power and stamina always won for him.

Hut no athlete Si May out of competition for two or three year at a ttrelth anil retain ihrte, qualities. tic4 it Tunney is the man Pnipwy should fiRht first. Am fn (iirrv WiUa ho nntv hSS 1h first chance at Iempsy "iitta, -ti, only thing (hat ha 1 him in th nirftir. at the Voru BoxiriR PommiMton'd rscof nitron of h's rhallsnir, uliu'li hss enahltd Will to sta'l for two or three yar In tt on easy ins and i iak hue iwvMiinK ihn might unset his cham- Ion ship mtii'h plans WH's hss rtn mud a hie tit; re montr the ha.vj'Kh'(i chief 1 by ha Hy DETROIT DEBUT FRIDAY NIGHT 4 Crafty California Meet. Billy On Empire Card.

EACH PACKS BIG PUNCH Both Boxert Have Cut Wide Swath in Circle During Year. Iv Hhade. riafty (allfortiiati. niHltex hia bow to iJetroit boitim fn i me Arena Kardena Friday night, when Jterniondaey Hiliy Well, of KllBiand, will he hla op. poueni in the main boot of the Km-P(re A.

c. Shade vnly recently derided to foreaii the weiierivelght and will devote hi attention to build-in himself fur wjh Harry middleweight cIihiii-pion of the world Only in th event I hm li. key Walker givea him a re. turn match will the miirornlan piinlli hlmeelf by mnklne th limit of H7 pounda. Mint lint; amotiK the bltaer fet-ion will be no new eitiierieni for Miade Me ba met rnanv nf the bft nilddleweKht and ligut heavy-weiKh1 In the rmintrv.

end hla three-round knockout of th eeti. amlomil ii ii Slatiery few week before he hoved Walker made him a Mar attraction In the earn. Una Kept ttuey. Well haa done conaiderahle bot-lut anue fotninic from Unfriend tlnee year ato lie claim the wel. terwelRht champion of Kngland and aiiHda and baa derlalona over Ted Moore, pert Collrno.

Jack Hrltton end huldle- Unrtfleld. II atopped Hank Moody In three rounds. Hnv i onlev In Kred Mat Wel! in rtein' William" in eeyen. WelN'a record ahnwa Mm Shade twice, both no dei lelnn efTaii-a II" ha nleo lioxed Morrie Kciilnefeer llce. Mulutie twice.

Kiatlkie Sihoell Idiffy. fete I.etTO and a flok of leeeer liahta Well won the I'anadlan wellerwelghl tlt" In Montreel three year kkh when be Krnnk The club now with lion Hover, of Toledo, to hox row. hoy l-adtiet In the inl-flnl. Rover I the jollnit fellow who tav l.et I'liitliln. eneatlonal of Michigan welterweleht.

a aevere beat inn recently I'ndpet waa con-eiderable of an allracllon few vein mo when be waa riKht un with tb top-notcher of hi divi- lon. and h.i ImTed Mirkev an, I Have Shade Till one iii rlifduled for 10 round onal lloter Iteeurd. Kniil l'aluo, of Salt Lake ritv a flyweight who has valued considerable prominence during the. paat will alKo et a place oil the card The cluh la I Inn Willi llappv Atheriou, of liidlanapul! and If thia match la made, it look" icnod cuoupli to oi'cupv a prominent pii-e on til" card, Atheitmi line hoaed the bet. of Hie fl weir 1,1 However, h- hit lint yet come to term The club export to hive it rurd complete pi the course of a day or 'An, With lhe evreption of the Paluao-Atberton bout, the program wilt tnt'dc up largely nf the blg-irer fellow.

IsOo i'Tom-anyr(f h's challenge to Dempsey. Ylli i tii tit in si "and- strength, and he know how fc 10 bo. JBilt he is tni slow. XJ'ffcM't flu hi without holding: hi mm with on ftrnl and wallon'm; sway ywlth the other. And In (f his 1n't hard hiifr.

Th -t Spronf of tht It Will' rmit rcnrd. fien Twnny dvlnid K'tiorknui ptiivi Hint ft -iiy rd t- 'n It rsn -)nd (t on f(t and rlvrr man. rtld when knoi kd out Tommy -Mt-Hhtintt lie rn In ml It th -rtftimheM vt thPin, mm dd whn r.knnrkd out liartlf.v Mfld)n tn .1 rf i tow ft No Im linn kno'kd Madden ovit. (i.nd lBddn hn fuueht narlv hII hvv Wfiishin. Hnrry Wll't fOKht MtddPh 1 5 rnund yt 4jjier latt Jim, mid dlthoiiKh he won idoni dfcfuion mad tt Im-praioti on th rncgd lrlh v((rht.

WIHp tnxloiia to fit up 'Madrln to hlp th ballyhoo for A flftht with lint- Ti Haii limine In rrleP. Tnnny both lvr box fir nd 'fi hnrd hit r. bcKnn hoi in ft whi'e tn th MarftiR. Uw took up Virrfnlonl flshtina: nftir tti war. T'lnnfy wnn horn In part of Nw York tltat pout out many good tr Hp it hoiiiih of lt.

It httfi tn nun thrld for dturtlo pdrtlfd and lnnpf-hnird mn ttid nhort'lialffd Udt. i'f ii tn tirp-n i Ifittn fnr fnifh thinn "rult" vn linnwn tlirr. Ills rinh' nam la Janicf .1. Tunnry. mid li xprl iM-t th thtrd .1 to hold ft hKvywiRlit till Kt th (:.

turknhni UirntiKh a hahy pitr 'a attempt itronouiw rnd has bn known aa atlir. BY GRANTLAND RICE. Washington, Ott. 10. fn a driving.

atlnKing- gale blown straight ecrosa the barren landa from the Arctic circle, W'aahluKton won the third and greatest gam of the series today by something1 less than split second. The final count was 4 to 3. With froicen, howling- fn- natfrs IookIiik on, the game was closer than any score could show, ft was a driving, headlong, ding dong, nip find tuck, hltt to hlH combat to the final play and only miracle one-handed cotch by Ham Hie in the eighth Inning killed a home run for Karl Smith and saved th victory. Washington had Just come from behind to take the lead In the sev-nth inning with a batting rally launched against Ray Kremer that netted two runs. This one-run lead seemed to be enough with Fred Marberry, the greatest of all relief pitchers, rushed to the Ice covered luiupattit to relieve Alex Fersrusan.

With the horn club In front by to 3 and the eighth started, Mat-berry opend like an eastern al-mooii hy fanning Wright and Ursn-tham In succession. He had two strikes on Karl Htnith, the Pirate catcher, when Smith caught one between the teams and the ball, hit si) ti a rely on the nose, ce ught he rolatertug gale and stArted for the shnrt fu( In right center with th huddled crowd; packed. In behind the three-foot tailing. SAM KICK got one ewift peek at the ball and started almost Ht the crack of the bat. As he trot under headway from deep right field It waa matter of split seconds In the wild sprint to this low lvtntr barrier for which the hard hit, wind blown wallop was snaring against the blue gray sky.

Th flags at this moment were whipping before tin The trees beyond the park were swaying" and groaning In the face of the ice tinted cyclone. It as almost ten to one that Rice would neven arrive In time nd waa another ten to one that the howling wind would carry the ball beyond hia reach. As It happened, the Washington outfielder and the ball reached the low fence at the same moment. And as the ball started falling beyond the fence Into the crowd Rice leaped high Into the air, nailed tt with hla gio.e hand and then fell over the ratling: into the crowd. It was nn exact duplicate of the sensational catch which 11 any Hooper made against Larry im 1 tn Boston Kt years ago.

a catch that, coat Christy Matthewson one of the greatest ball guinea he er pitched. Jiere was a catch that will live fn baseball history. Considering the dramatic moment, the wild sweeping: gule. the judgment and ihe speed needed to bring the ball down, it must enter the snnala as one of the leading- miracles of the march-litff years of baseball. Pittaburgh protested, the catch claiming; Hue had dropped toe ball, but he had it gripped as he pitched headlong over the barrier iulo th crowd beyond.

IU: ODDS against Rice killing off his almost certain home run were anything; you want to name. Ihe velocity of the ice laden wind made any accuracy almost impossible and et he timed the ball to a step, and when he reached the low fence he must have gone many feet Into the air. careen frig; partly over the ralliiiK as he jumped, for when he fell he came down a moti tr the crowded spectators. I dropped the ball, as claimed bv Pittaburgh. the rauff followed his headlong; descent into the crowd.

Kven this ath-rlng' play, which Marberry Checks Last Inning Attack out lnueil ram Page 10. doom, accept the fullest advantage of uolrien opportunities. Pittsburgh really was entitled (o one run, lhe second in the fourth inning. J.e Harris, who came hack with the rest of his mates to right wrongs, overran a single in the second inning and let it get away for triple. Jusi an ordinary Hy In the wake thin gave the Pirates a run.

Pecklnpaugh's error, a throw on Wright In the sixth, set the stage for the final Pirate murker and when M-inager Harris fell down trying; to Held an easy grounder and merely could wave at the ball as tt passed by for 11 safetv rescued th man PecklnpauRh's heave put on the bases. Seeonil flun. There was no disputing the Pirates' right to their second run, the result of a comhlnat ion of a double hy Cuyler. and KRrnhart'a single in the fourth. The Pirates were not kicking the hall around or taking- undue risks In Ihe Intercepting: of it, and.

of a consequence, lhe Nationals were compelled to make eveiylhing Ihev got through merit, opposed to a pit. her, primed lo the occasion, but one who broke in a single inning and acknowledged, if i elm tantly, the acceptance bitter defeat. It was a Kstne of melodraniat ic situation. lens- niome.it that seemed age ln. expectant whose nerves frayed the ragged edge.

liriffith' stadium wss no place for those afflicted with weak he-irts. The cliihn played only orthodox baseball, bin they played with all th fervor of their souls. Repeatedly ihe edges of the rival attacks were turned without profit 7Z1 For Reservations t.n. Tunnry km a htpplnit Vc--iir Iho war and had thmisjht tt-f fvnr lifrojii-itii fluti'T. Wh-n th war tart'tj ''tie prnktHl tip to BY TOUCHDOWN Third Period Touchdown Gives Chicago Eleven 6-0 Victory.

PUNTING FEATURES PLAY Little Straight Football Attempted Folgate Runs 50 Yards. Kant Lnalng Oct. 10. Mlih Cm Stat college lot to Ijtk Koitat unlveraity hare thia nfiar-ttoon, 6 0. Th Stnte lvn wrh hopeful of rlrtory, but th tlinfon eleven nf Chtcaeo proved m-'jre than ft matrh for th tireen of MichiRno Statu and th final seora just about rfprauia the margin of upcrijrii of Lak Koerat.

KulRatf, afi halfback of th f-nka tl avail, waa aolely reaponai-I1 for the only touchdown of tha gama adored i tt tha third period, Hhn ha lan half th lHgth of the "Id on a duah ai'ound ilRht and. Flanchvr failed to kirk th Koal. Th Stat forward wall failed tn hold own with the Chicago llnea-tnn. Th Farntar bark fruntlr ware compelled to hurry their pasta ana. more than one, th play waa broken up hy tha t'rlrtiaon and enda.

Thera wer fw oiiiatandiiiK T'laya durliiK the entire t'onteat, the name being virtually IMjiulnar battle hatwean McCoafi, of Michigan Htate, and Kolnte of Lake Forest, tha vlaitinic kicker havinir alljrhtly tha better of tha duet. iJurlntr the fiiat two perloda the bull waa In th center of the' Held moat of the tint, with neither team having much advantage. Towarda the end of the aocond quarter, t.aUe Foreal displayed lend id football. The Htate. eleven fame kwiek atrotiK rly In the third iiai ter.

but weakened towarda the end and I'tike Fore i easily marched up tha Held to the 20-yard line. Here State broke the Lake For! offenaive. Coming out nt the ie-jEtnninif of the aeoond half, th Faimfra dfaplayed a better brand of football nnd hopes wera held that the period would i productive of a score. But theae hopes were dushed when, with tha ball In th center of the fleid, In possession of l.ake Forest, Folajate dashed around tight nd, reverted th field and v. mt ihe 65 yarda for touchdown.

Aside from this score, thu teams fttmoat played on Sn even basis. Holmgren. Alberts and Flaneher went thiotiRh the entire game with no replacements 1 the back field. Coach Young- made nut substitu-liona hut the refrd phiyers fath'd to make deoldetl Kains. The uii'cumfi of thia contest ma lies it apparent that much will have to he done before lhe Outre Ma me next Saturday If Htate x-P'cta to make showing- with the "I'ravtnir Colonels." Mini.

STATK. I.AKK FORKST K'iinoiMts fareeus if) J'rlettnian Tel lei Mitlfon BjoikhuiJ I oh win Voelker KlarMiPi Folffnt Albert Holm ran .006 U-S y-o fuljStUutiom- Vti Itiii)imU Uarver Voje Itltrhrtt AiHteiatMi I.vnmn Miinill T. R. J. T.

K. Xi. I n. M. 'lr Mttxatns icl.

PuraHt Mh-hfian Htale Tjiiclntown l-'ultrat. flu it ti fur Anti-! Hon. tiw for Kiimomta. Hoi-hrinaer fur Kietilfr, Kouts for tii unm for Van Huren, 'Minttne for Hiirkett. Mai ktt for F.Imonii.

I.y-inuti lr Itui bet t. GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS. AY A CflNSOLATIOV, It RATS. 1' IX Tom Pradlev, br. C'tiv) 'Hob llTitiy.

h. tt. I'm lia ID I'touUt ch. f. (Murphy I MIn KH 1.

b. Wire Worihy. b. c. (, H''oJle Unv MeKinneV, b.

e. IKmV Ctiv A ilir h. c. (Kelly) Lh Time i-l', I iU ceond ami third monies. Till: TK.VNKHi'KK.

5 A l.l I CK. IN uiNK HKAT l-'KMtAYf. CaiUjin Huertcs. eh. c.

fpill) Cm lie I Ire i bllt. I lr Mann. I. Berk i blk. f.

tMuiphvl Hollvrtwwl AbigHiI. blk. Hatl McKlvo, f. (MeoHtfinn) 'L'hi Iritat I -aiorvat. c.

iClultisi 1 1 4 7 4 6 tn I Ime-I :1 T-4. I'MJt. TttF (TMflRRI-AXP M7 PACK, MH.lfi MKATH, 2 IN (O.N ti KAT flU PAV: rtibbnn h. m. U'hl'th) 1 1 Th'oiJtre (iuy io.

g. I Pa I In I 'i I' I'hil (I'Neil. b. k. (Croxieri.

2 l'e tiwpn, 1). a. i Kry 4 5 Pnunk W'erihy, b. h. iKiran 4 i b.

(Cox dr Tlnte-'J 07 1 4. 2 CASTr.KTON, J-ft7 TROT. IN H.000: i't nwfnrd, 1. (Mmptiyi 1 1 t'tipl'l a Albumen, br (Cum 4 2 YniiHge. be.

Almtl, h. (tvuiberftirli 2 Hart. hits. a. il-Igani Tune 1-4, 2.17 t-4.

THK KKXTffK V. 3-Y KAR-OMiR, T-S ilKATP, 2 IN Hut To.lftv, b. iMmphv) 1 1 Tippy, b. iHertnlpy) )t 2 Woiihy Harveier. r.

lilst. i 3 Mr rgo. hi (. 1 1- iiu? 4 4 f. ill.

f. b. fCnrtla) if. Tin-e-l 1 4 7-4, li.xidcl ctimt ami lbiri monifR. mm mrtm, i a.

ci.aimivi; rmcK, iko. Wnrthv. sr. a M'oti 1 2 Peer A b. g.

fStoken 1 1 Vf ler 'olev, g. nreilrt 2 (ifiiitiiltt tn 'Mill ph 1. 4 4 4 Hunt imi he, br. 1 lent i tp i Nf) lln-e. (r i Rev iri.rM me L'l l-'.

it TKii'l', I Mlf.K 2 Put I la i br, in)r Wfjrthv. 'it I I Srt'itbwfti-l, ut leO'i Mt 1-. ni, Aiama). Samtv. a' I To.l il l.tieMla T'lf-.

f. hn- I rran -e b. nt iCmin) Bin b. in- nrvel'e. t.

nt MnlT blk. m. iUeaoif I. l. 1 1 i 5 2 2 I 14 PACK.

1 IS MU.K UK ATS. 2 S. i rt-v i HrmMi Kular trr. Tahnl 4 1 l'i' Aivolo b. 1 5 4 I'nnn Wij.s, br.

'b lb!) a I Vh b. tKafrsrtyl -i 4 ARMY DOWNS KNOX ELEVEN West Point, N. Y. Oct. IL The closing period of play wa approaching when ft purple-sweatered streak shot out around Army line -today i and Senn.

fullback for Knox college, ran i yard, for a louchdown. He I then kicked goal. it ws. the only sens hig don by th visitors, but the hoys from ere proud of it. The Army won tlip "warm-up" game 26 to 7.

fold weather wrsppei Itself shout the shiiermg stands a the tried line sireug-'h audi new pisv. aganst ihe collegian. The Armv on, in each of the two first periods aid lwi--e in fV-d rei-'cd. hut f.li'.d fn th last quarter. a a 4 in Main Go Friday Night tix C'" Il BILLY WELLS.

Bermondtey Billy Wella, Eng-land't main hope tn the welterweight division, topt the card for the Empire A. C. against the most formidable contender for Walker's title. Wellt has met Shade on two previous occasions and made a good showing in each. YDE AND JOHNSON 'WILL PITCH SUNDAY Washington, Oct.

tn. th Aawnelntrd trft. ftmtl a left hniider, hii whh Ik National trKH'a fti-eateat plleher tn IWJ.A, Mnd rUt nn 4vr-lklrds of kt arnmra fr rttUbiirk thin nrniun, wit I fae Waller Johnaon lomurrofv In tb fnurlk am tf th world'a aerlea, nnd Johnaon nrkil out for about half au hour nrb to- i day Hrtipllt th euld. The tall I'll tstturahrr vlll th llrat aoiithpnw tn appear In th aerlea. nlll do th eatrhlns for I he Vlrotea.

Meet IN rate was wu-baae hit. rredjted wilh While the first wo games were jammed with good fielding pluys lie re were few in thia one. The snap In the air wasn't the sort the aihlete require to loosen up their joints, nnd this upplietl to the oungsters as as the vtrane. A error on an easy cha nee by 1 'ct In pa ugh. hen a weird bound that a roller off Kremor'a bat took to anid Stanley Harris, gave the Pn-Hts their third run iu tha siith.

Peek's boot whs not a fumble, but a wide throw on Wright's light push Mtnlu at him. Mm li of th mtaery that has been CoHlln's in this series wits effaced in the sixth when the "iW.nse." catching pitch he liked, bounded It off the hard Intf and Into ihe temporary hleaehers in right center for a notne run. II UK ute nn i i-gM la lie only one of th baseball celebrities who st rt ej out "ex pert tug" the series left in the presM nm. It ui went back to New York for another operation. John Mc rvi felt it his duty to attend ihe funeral of Christy Mstihewsnn and Cobh la keeping a hunting' engagement, Harty 'rno" t.eiholil, native ami stHl a resident of petroil.

got into th name when he hatied for l'er-guaon In the seventh. Kremer couldn't get rtther nin nf four pit hed bails o.er the plai and i.sei.nhi, nutked ro put a rasier ma on lie ha sea, Ma nng Harris ueiejtaira (') to i iiu fur I.i e- hohl. Strrit tiiat hss marked the plnv of Washington tn two championship campaigns and one world's aeries before this dominated matters he svemh, when, com I tig com a run behind, the Nat lonats hacked out two runs and lock the lend. Joe Harris rlelnereil the hit that oi.il Mi.mle limns wilh Hie mil that flislnilKcit the I'irale. from the renioied from the Bame a hern in the ews of the anhington To jet better defense In I the to cen-ler Held lii plae of who was patrol the riKht field area, where joe lUiris whil pa-tiem ami plodding, doesn't cover much ground.

The brain the i I on i IranVr, font tinning i.tp-id'y and usually correctly, llgured lhe tv re. mind the '-redil of and it did. nt lis in. Smith, though, hit the onl on a line in the direction -if the bleachers In right renter. With Mi crack of th bat.

Rue. juf recently moved to right fiehi. was away In pursuit af the halt ami seemed to losing; the rev wuh il. To th peopl Jt th atniuTs seemed that the halt had he at ock sd a nl a bout tn aMle among in cunoirets whn Pl ihriiM'ng on; hi, gloved hand tuvi'-d io ihe plucked Tiiei ball out o' the Ulmi would hive heeo th lytcp- run ,1 1 a a To riant hit Haaa. line hundred cm of white baM firm th Vt river fn planted (n the Wia-onsin river tiesr varrnn.

Wis. White at nil tn he Ummimn (-0 1 A i V) nd the planting ft i Wa Malataia. enlj nc store located mt 425 Brush St. Oae-fcatf hlaek atT JefTera middle mt tha bl-k. Not any corner.

Keep Warm and Dry Big Sale Now On NOW READY Patrick Duluth and Soo Wool Mackinaws, Sweater, Auto Driving Coats Overcoats, Flannel Shirt Hunters! Get Ready Converse Gunner Water Proof Upper Perfect Foot Fitting Rubber Built for Service and Comfort Considering Quality, Our Prices Are Always Lowest iJlfi -i-r- f- 3S 1 New Sport Blouse Thia blouse with knit wriat and knit bottom haa taken the country bjr storm. Popular with both men and women. Can be worn a. a ahirt, coat or blouse. Made in all colon.

A very handy garment to have in the car. Corduroy Suits Sale Now On America's Most Dependable Overalls, Work Shoes, Caps, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Gloves, Shop Aprons. Istented "Fit-Snug" IP band. Cannot Convert' Rubber are built like an auto tire, that' why they won't crack or leak. All sizes.

Everything tor Men Who Work at Any Trad 425 Brush Street Around Corner From Jefferson 15 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY IN DETROIT Wm Hav Moru Imitator Than Htisi Ho ficklet. For Your Protection Bm Snr. you See ame on Door Sam 'a Voce. Number 425 Want to Rent Your Flat? Use Free Tress Liners i Vi 'tf hiiT AV' tfc SilJ? 1 1 1 SifVKiSTOW Highlights In Third Game Of World's Series brought on a frenzy of i failed to break Pittsburgh's Anal i barge. For in tha ninth Inninn Moore and Carey atngled and then i Marberry hit Cuyler.

filling the! baeea with only one out. Here waa another hsctlc moment fraught with drama, and the pulse-cracking thrills which draw the populace through the turnstiles on an afternoon that belonged to skiing', skating and the pet pastimes of th Kakimos, tha Laplanders and Raoul Amundsen. Part of th crowd, by this time olmoat completely frozen, had started for the streets, but the noisy roar of the base hit brought! them back. It was another gripping moment, for with Rarnhart and Traynor coming' up. the bases full and only one out, anything beyond the infield meant a store.

Marberry at-tled and retired Rarnhart on a high pop, then with the slashing Traynor up he lost control and dished up three wild balls without a strike. HK ntlr Ptrnte delegation uround basea and around Die bench wa jumping up nnd down emitting tba war orir of the Bticeanneer. It wa moment fraught with Washington disaster but upon the rim of the killing dbysn Marberry caught a grip upon hin ho I just in time, whipped over Iwo utiikea and then retired Traynor on an outfield fly whila the crashing bedlam that followed out-drowned the savage roar of the Arctic cyclone. Thia was ball eame that will not be forgotten soon. Kor of drama it outclassed the two 1'Ittnbursh shows by something like two million to one.

And It was foupht under conditions that no world's series had ever known before. The day was not only bitter-Iv cold, but tha wind yhlch came rippiiiK and louring through the cltv reached the velocity of r.ti miles sn hour. In spite of this the park was not only packad but over an.OUO fans who had no tickets stormed Hie Rates and lame near breaking through. Tor over ten minutes before Kama time It looked as If this frozen army corps of the disappointed would sweep through all Kiiards fighting to hold them bark. they wer raising all this racket to keep warm, but it was the firmest call to a fanatical riot aiiy series has yet known.

They take; their baseball shove their their polities and their food In this! ciipllol city of the IMllleil Mates. Make no mistake whatsoever about thai. when it seemed that only a miracle could save the troubled pitcher from irreparable damage. As on the two other days that weather permitted play, the Nationals, calloused to tha bedlam of world'a serleB crowds, met in th Pirates opposition worthy of their place in baseball's spotlight. Golden opportunities were opened to runs for the challenger, momenta when, it seemed, nothing could deny them that right, but for seven Innings first Ferguson nd then Marberry held them In check.

Kven into the last inning the Plratea were on Marberry's neck with three on base and only one out. ttnruhart Pupf Oat. The middle of the batting order menaced Marberry then. With Uarnhart In that situation. Marberry got three balls and no Btrikes and the crowd was witling to wager that the tying run would be forced in.

But the next two pifrhee were Btrikes and the one following, Barnhart popped to ituel for the second out. Titer still waa Traynor to deal with, and Traynor is no weakling. Traynor hit the ball, a low, wicked thing that never was more than til feet off the ground. McNTeely moved over toward right when Pie appeared at tha plate and it was a blesaing to the National that lie did. Traynor lenned hard against lhe ball that McNeely less than a foot off the ground for the final out.

t.oslil. Again Here. Through the din and th heart pulsing two hour of atrlfe tioslln came out a hero again in the eyes of the people here, "lino" hit. a home run Into th blear her. for the second counter, the one that put the Nationals within on of a ti in the sixth Inning and the part lie played in the winning tally of the seventh stampeded the Pirates.

i.leboM hatted for Ferguson and walked to start the round nnd Mc-Naely ran him. Manager Harris beat a perfect bunt thai stopped dead half way between the plate and third base. Kxpeetlng flosiin lo take his usual fervent rut at thr hall, th Piraies' infield plavecl deep, tloose" turned a long foul to the right field pavilion as a threat and then bunted safelv, till-lug the bases. -Joe Harris' Hit Factor. Judge raised fly to who elected to hold Stanley Harris on second base Instead of making a play on MeNeely, who ored.

In tli hands of Joe Harris was nf th Nationals, however. run only tied tile score, what eubseuiientl happened, sealed the doom of Pirate. Harris pulled his head out of the path of a couple of wide nitrite and tben swung: on one he liked. The leather Weill galloping out to let i field snu Stanley Harris slid over the plate what proved to he the winning run. followed In the eighth the catch by Mice thai prevented a knotted score, and.

In view of the regular order of things, perhaps a duel without decision. 222 Phone Dearborn 83 13 Milea Out Michigan Arenue WINDSOR CLUB HAS GOOD CARD Get. second Chance in Meeting Mandell Over Long Route. Jock Malone Takes on Kid A1- berts in First Half of Double Windup. When Salnniy Ma ml Ml.

lioikfunl. Ill, and tliilmant to Heriny I.eonarrO iltle, whh ha ben In cold tor for naaily two yei, iiirx off Hith Thil Mr-Ornw In their liedulert 12-roulut mat In Wlndnnr Mutidny nl.ht, lionliiK fun of both ulilen of the liver will wltnc hlch'i'laaa pro-train. Mali. lie. St.

rul rnldill. writht. and buy haii boxed In vera) main lioiitu In liriroit, wilt Mime thr npulllKht with MnmtMl and Altiraw. wli'll Ii Iioiih Kid Alberm. nmldli w'iKht.

In in khmihI half of ilia donbl. windup. Malone betn tn lown ierl dn and looka a iiafiy ever in lb gym. the double windup. ihc i lnli him urratiffed Koud anpporiliiK card.

Juhniiy Mellow. Detroit liRtil-weiuyit. in acheduled tn l.ov Willi Kani-ll. of Hiifralo, in the. third 10-rnumler.

t'xiiell ia th bov who defeat 1'hll MiMliaw at tile Klks last wlutt-r. Mellow lm. not done a (treat deal of luishiK aline he litiml.d. out a real Ib kinlc to Inn Nen ion of Toronto tn Windfior Uat wlnifr, but he hue been worklna on ii-Kuliirly and appear In bo In tie bet of ahunr and heavier ihun when he lt howeii onore lii'itoit aiidiem 'rouy IUn. Momoe fi-al heiWfiKhf and Hon I'nvle, pi bleinal and ep.uiTiliK parinor of Mandril, will be the prinrlpiilH in the eiuhl-iiiiiiid bout.

HciHe ia an old favoriie in Windsor ami will lie welcomed hack, tliivle boied on Hie name rind with Mandell nd Hnrbtitlnn nt the Ari'im Cinrdena a few week aau Two fllvwelithl will open the slut' They ate Voting; Norrle of Wludftor and shoil Mmkn of lie- HUGHES PLAY AT MACK PARK Champions Meet Cox-Ruhle in Detroit Grid League Feature Sunday. SuiJn'a ui Hoht a. thirha Mhi piK. Illtl M. Hiiut.

.1 i in. I a. ii, hiviH ttt lluvhi-a ftriil, ii Kurt airi. n. iu lul i tuiif Annunii.

in. liiiKht-tf Hroa. and (t -Itnhl fui-nlsh the leatur name of the le-truit Knot imll ltigtio at Mai piirk Sunday let noon, a ntat Ahb liuieha win to keep pm with 1rlry Mi'ihiml ho sIihi fiiat pi tie. liuhte, alu-ady beait-n In itn fieal atnrt, must rap Hushes toaiay it hin rum end i UK iJinKtm e. 'i'h iMt stilei a hrtva itblltt' hntjtll to ntalvo rac for thw litl.

hut t-Mn-not afford auoiher defeat tit this at The i t- would be on min'h i' oil mi to ma up later whan ha nwil tennis will Ik thu mm luird-pv to atop. i a ke mi 1'etera nt I.U(.'.he.4 field. eat 'or 1 reel oiih'm it 1 1 ve era has tu ertjee bui lte is cerium. which VL-ie rrs. si lftH Mil Mia ii a on I i a a at i'-l I ich( 'it Jet irsin and Anapnch The i is i of this gattiH almuld urn tah I ine on he c.nnpa i Is at i en i I Hv a nd HtiKln-i, 1 1 ur hea on ttii niichdnH a nd pel to have tli br iinioiini ouole.

I a I O'tk m-i he M'nd i tuutuh 1 4i in. nose srr.rea have m.ked th already plnyrd and th" tPHma ppea mm evenly inn nhed. C.ich nd1ed F4teii4h and still is j- more pW ei a SINCE IS9A 1 IN DETROIT Ml Michigan Are. Lefmy rtf fffrf g. rfsfly until a ratiwdM ami nnpt with a jt'witAdlBtt i'n't ru but wan f'lndfd to vait until th I'.

8. Krt tnt tt. 11 pnliatd In th Mnrln, wna ant in Frnnr, and hhw aumi t.vi aervlcp with th ''Dvt1 HoinK on1 th 'hlf ffttnra of ti ainlitu tn Ail tinny fLinpR. tnd fin. hlnpt ll and wu built and iiMturatly nugrfaaiv.

t- to It bandllv. In th K. rhatrplnnahtpa hi won a vr Rnb Martin and lati-r won th I'Rbt bRvywffeht i hainplonfhlp j-VratitiK Td a aon tft th a'M'vh tdfd that lovviiiK wmiH) li bMr Ihun th ahlpidiiR rlrU Job. and ftthrti a hoxltiR raT with vral natlonftl knorli II' wna a iwinc hhM't. hoi had hr.tH ha rtda a nd broh hin avrnl Hmr He hit with auHi a furr thpf whn bla fiai landed aoinr-thlnic hud tn crack, and hadn't ma-'trd th" knu'k of it nK alntifl- Rllv.

Aft B'-h fmht he had to lav "off about aix -rka to let hia imnd mmd. Turffd llanda by Hnrd Work. tn and did littl h- "'inji h' anao or his Panda, and few thoinrht Hop into a Am claaa f1iihtr 't hen Hilly tith-" 'jirSn took rharn of Tiniiy trTdtra. "MliPson wantpd a henvywinht tihd polfcvrd that Tunnry'H rourHn "nd tnt11ipin' would i omit limit ihnn -r -tnwhulU and nhvaeal of tf fnrn uthfta uho would hv bran 9 lad to 1:0 under litu Si tit a on ant Tunnrv up Into lutn-nt ramp in the Main woods to nd at-vera I months Iai'Utn I titn tjf-r and feilinc 1 woik'nj: on I rfT'tiM ni in he i inn a Tunnv i'Miiwni ttt i tir i ions. andl'K'11 mm bfrk whh barnla atltuari mik rrrimn.

BY HARRY BULLION. AS1T1 iT X. I. Oct. 10.

'Phut baseball can he layed In th Arctic regions whh demonstrated thia afternoon, when the NnUnintls. nnd I'iralea me In the third uniue lne l''uoiluil weather chilled the blcud. hut not the ardor of th immense 1 1n The ateudy procession of fandotu commenced tiiarclnnit on the siadi-um while the thermometer registered ",1 above aero. Home lugped oi erconls thht would he tha pride of liundrods of others started out with blankets and there was at the hips of many more he wintry Must that knocked down telearnuli and tele- phono utiea rould ni discourage) the p.ipul.ic from kin mm tne of action, inlcrt akers may ha cause to ca 1 1 around nt the it i inns i i nine a of ietim sul if it mf In. sines i in a two.

'oil I'd i'mn ha the r-' Presl-dem and li usul nuotrt of st i vii'o men. joined the Uu'oin: shurt.lv before tame time. The prcsidout'iii 1 bov as drn ped wiin ih' National colora thut in tie siroiu: iiil hh iilew drakciia Uy un linaislne. tf on iun, aliuospher r.ii-1 it kept'ShU Al.roek ui.d Vl ha ht in ihe i luh house until Alirock ventured out on til held to Kf the inldera practice hefoi- the contest staried a 1e1h-ei-lund hunter turned his trumpet suumelv the direction of tii president ia I hox and sound taps lhal it oftldals sfcid "i for Chnt MaMhewson. ulio ni huvled' the of Ills birth.

Fac-loivville, thia afternoon. i I'it Minrnh's un in Ihe liiiini'K have been svoliie.1 hail iis-d belter juriamrnt In Iia lug the hall. Traynor hit mtetv t.i rlKli'. where liar- ri. Inl.ti1 of evin well enough inl.nie antl hoicliiia; lhe blow to aniRle, oer-ran nan nu ohm him for three banes.

Wncht a I sailed fl to slid Tray-in. i- sioreil. (in HiTi pop file to i I'e. alnrMUgh lhe sul was rellre.l. I WnslihiKton run.

In the itliltil, ami I'iltshut -h' 1 r.Miiiler In the fntulii were earned, musii'd and Stanley Harris Koliowltia; a long fly by i lo.i In 1 'i iu ler. n.l; reso tied Hire i i Ii a ilouli le In right. lotiKhrned vy Hit flist; fm ht itti Sold irr Jones in 1 he ainl tin a 1 to i 'em i fi r-ipntter match. Nine monitia'iri the wooda had Kiven a itord pair it hands. t'Ut he luul nut ,.) i.nunda of hard mnt.

ihat uan or.d nr l'''iiif: Hi p'o a nd 1WkMI.nl. Hut knnrkt'd 'tt .1 In mvrn riMimls. 1 i.nn ihni iimic Ind fin fy i.t Itfrf H-iik. fliip h' friiw 1 IUn M. Cut h-I llJ Illlly iraininc iln-o.

CmWFl.t H'' Hn Mvn li.m Inc Here's Value That Is Value These Suitings at CI tilts fabric in our ind'iiv either of our two ou'll find doien. of tliem tlit will rileie your it in nirtv and oull iidmit tliev ate I tie bet titiitinf lalue. oue tiinnltcre thii season at annhere near pr.ee. 't)rstcds. (hc iots, Serges A Selection of 100 Styles FP and quiet eotora to the moit pro-nonmed niiilurea and Hlue if the i.i popular color lln plentv ol Hue in thi male-hrea.

ted and th citremelv popttlflf MiMe hr- Manv topcontinj. avaibhle in this Siipr' l.o. I Tuyler opined I shurgh fourth; Marberry, substituting K-r-i Willi a tn left center eiidlguion at the cf the ighth punched out th sing inniiig ntru.k out both right and Westwood Inn To Our Patrons; As th new double road out Michigan Avenue is now completed, we will keep open all the year 'round. 1 Sialisii tHooicit donpnu Music and Dancing Every Evening thai put the rlrales into the sgs in. I manager hsi qti't certain of Ma origins! pft hers ability weather the rough going.

Mr-Kechnte kept Kntil Yd heating up constantly, whil Fred Marberry neer left tite bull-pen he know every Inch of. Washington ns nf in itn 1 nri1 to a its pe 1 1 that the fpt ef then-Idii cf year ago. Leon Coa-ln. 'e marie tf three ia anyhod ii th" N.ttininls i king i ul hti at'peaia t.i he lug a bt l.p tt. lhe plate feieiv Hi i ul" eV'" 'h pi (h i v.iOKlin.

i at ol a bs on Sa tn Ft -m whn he nnfle a riouble nut of an slnal the fifth. The hfi It went si 'Might at ire, hurry the ball hack end the Our Famous Dinners Are Better Than Ever WESTWOOD INN TAILORS TWO STORES 1S5 Weod-srd Ave. tVpp. Pat-id iv Bldi $9th Aawju su i epia Peieaker Heats Harbor fcnringa. retake).

io reiekv high rim meii tl arbor Springs hr tn ih hM big game of rh season. "7 to s. off aid' fumbling costing PetosHey that many more points. Petoskev shotted KOod team 01 nnd driving punch. Dearborn, Michigan sn experiment.

in the nature of.