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Show - EVENING NEWS SALT LAKE CITY UTAH , .',,,, DESERET 1.4, H I M SPORT REALM' 1...L:,:-.T1ST--:'NEW.S.,F- I" f t , ,NEMOime,taNMammEMMint ,al,mnmo, I Leading BEES ARE BEANKEDI'crandall I I ; r WORLD HONORS FOR 4 Pitcher of Coast 1 ,, t e BY THE OAKLETS 1 1 1 . , 4 n 111 0 1 I I figurine alibis ler the totout et thott lettartioa. the While Noll. They can't figure New the "ittiperleet teens le beaten by Morale creW of Iteds li e alteplst a teas that cities hap. pone le beetiliall. onA loam shalt paer wits looks the boot subtilise the tteitt lel itatee to a took team whica deepen.. ett so 'troop. teatifthre pirtt pipt "hews a I and dolorminatien which Thie teen also sots be downed which the breaks, tittle thismit part in ii play as (herons (Pais wiener. the lormining eves wont 0 tar the morning as wie wilt the itote le predict Dal the tirot tio enii,. Tha: ourIs eagle an itnpeoalblo taeltrrosa way of thinitine. hut it le o.ciate that the Reda ere tottoly the flora, row and should step the aril's world honors. "Tlark horeos" ars playitill thelr ah part &gala. Iteqthr Poush. for Insteoca. These two follows wr slated se Iust mdiorrs arrlbea figisrod players and the coma would far from ihat tarrinthy In th aortae. at least. Tatty have boon th prime factors In the two victories of th Rods. Another victory for Rether would him in of the hero class ths put prowent earls Th Pees played nit gams Stittnat the oak yaverday, but war unable to bit In the pinches Al (Multi was is groat ferns sod phould have won with ay kind of bitting behind him. When th Pt, Paul club plays hero tits first of toast wools. one of the playre on the club who la well known barsaboute and who will be nos etraagsor to tho local fans Ii 1,40 n. who has boon wonderful ball for the A. playing A. flag Loo was ono of the most winner on the P4It Lake popular players club in th 11'nion assoclation daya, and he will no doubt got a big hand when he comes uP te the bat In the-toIts formerly played bs.1l for. lianairer Illsoasona statemont that Ito would rathr have his promant Inflaid than the Athletics $100000 Intiold certainly look. a Joke. out., elde of Collins. who flgured In both. and Moberg Wu. are not th equal of Iteln. Baker and Barry of a few years Olovaacon's ago. jolly, however. will not lasso's the confidenco of his mon. All the dope that may b figured will not make a batsman bit; mintier will It make him fall to Mt. In so far as confidence is concorned. (hi Poi do not have a thing On tho Rode. It la not a , boastful confidnce savortn of the boy whistling In a dark collar. but of players who foal that they are good enough to boat any team in th world and that (hay are going to do It. - lb. Coast laassc A throvei fir oas rooming soak sod aseit of lp owe stalk, Croatia It Sow Piss a Trots. For in t.silkenburg holl4 et throe 1 ,111 OS vale his roortpst Ito, TherS Ilialatike a aortas Ma the Punch 'rigors. nod It awu14 rquIrs a olvia in Cin Bees Monday'a Wei of the Imastmatima as vetoes Itto front. Score The 111n,ting Chances tiro. W. 1,,, Pet PPP A g Ar lett. 0 1 ao1 Ever. IS 1 totolo.h. a r. II I Lem; . , 14 Irsostorask, V. I .111 41 11Onalv Creeds:1. Is. As II 0 .118 11 Post. 14 V, ......,..,s.,, I .111 Oct I --.With lb woo 11reire. L A. .14 I a711 A KLAND. Oet. 1,...TIsts Nho in Y th first two 7 CINCINNATI. 11 1 ? Promm0, .711 limo, 8sum. 8. F. yoetorday attorsa'10 86 86 6: :6 the domand 'Woo. . L. 1 to ,S. ... 11 atrowl, I .11I I a to Schell& tattoo to contoot woo tickets for the thtrd L. 1 A. 4 I I .111 CY ralkosburs a .411 11 Aldridle. 1.., A. 4 the to be glared fa Cincinnati Monday was trootio. hot tbo Boos locked - to. pooch rtiircey.. 61141 14 f 7 1 efl II oboaroo greater than over. The scalper, de(0011, V 23 I& .403 irises-- there or . boots full with ono it:. Ar1011. O. 11 1 rided 11 tb .171 bad lo hold thotr tickets until Iton lei Pato they woro aftlea11. V. I I MI SI day. belleviag they would bo able to and at another tits tiler La L. Ill 14 .111 I died II i got 110f1M0111 prices. Ittenta.1100. 11 fined with two out.- Tho russets I .114 Schroeder. p. .. I I .141 $I "Wit until us get 'am en ur brims 21 . troche. their to la. . . , ts the 14 ASS int I c..I rounds." woo the cry from th Whit The Oohs opened os Gould of them 0004, IL Markle. L. II IS 311 121I itog camp. This was taken to moan iltainf with four hita two setto4 Hauck. V. 17 11 331 II that the mon of elloamin intond to (Ivo Malls. Sae 114 16 17 .6111 asfotioa The anisette's IL r. Scott. bets th the Rods a boating. 41 .121 is II Titoroottr rust but Oa Dal. a I., Is II .1I4 - 1s4 Th erowl Nit not bogie' to fill the bits off Gould. OuchMan& ' 17 111'6IS P. t tarmosee sot eon" throe on Wilda...day. fold-r- e II stands as arty ad tho rlsowl1821. V. IS .411 '114 Tho Oehler,. smsectud runt II of reservo4 stoat tickoto vier much wild a So A. L II II .114 41 alowr in arriving. Thore vas a Moody Ioortilt 'emit In a Ivo. duo ' 11 ralsoTi Pad, 41 troam ntering the. stands whoa play .$00 ;I Kessler. throw by P. I 640 31 began. .i 4 Itte; Dive aPPoar O. Krause malts S .1100 . I Back Miler kanager Morison of the goo, and to. oaf- -, Ockneldor. V. I I .100 ran, tho 'miracle to mars" of thro Rode, I is us Disk uniforms visa bis the Intiold during Reiser. Sea. IIO IS .444 44 batted bounders took up his station to torod a breams loll to Los AliftStell tin Oldham, P. SI .474 SI practice. Moran first-b00- 0 but Gleacoach the 4 at played a brief period :ease. P. 14 mouths ors. Ito .474 .6...II son woo not much in lino. Hone on the - sSmith. S. F: 10 IS .473 104 Vold. Is aster linos. Ile eat on the hooch O. 7 I .441 42 poaching figs Sea sad Oshrla. It woo sseousees4 tbot 11 Blishoo, Ila. ....6 11 ASS 44 anti wondored. at desalts-battsr o the most formidable Reda "The a Coach. I. 13 14. .44$ - II Oaks would ploy or mon." mid Federal team rvo Kromer. 0.....-..6..,..,- 17,- II MS rill&CL000 SatOrdill ,2 , of Chicago. after tho Landis udge p P. III .441 III Jroma 6....IS woe the 'limit t Judge He SALT LAMS. L. A Portico, OS 6...AS .441 II et Cincinnati. Woodman PO. AIL Hailing. 0. 14 .44 ft .413 II gog slugger . the Jo Jackson. I. La I Is ASS 'IS at hie first hit ofWhite : Baum. 1 la g g rt. the series in the Larkla. Pact. 4 .400 him o on II short 000nd high ny 8::: iCtiruh 4 toning. Palkoborst. O. lb". IS 70 .11$4 SI to contor fell sofa. the drive going for ham0A 201. IS SO 17$ 4, lb 14"61r, I 4 .4 1 I I I Valua. ase 10 Is 267 , It Navaho. rt Revak Thrills Crew& I 4 Promlas, A Y. v I I I 1 I IS .324 I4 Nuisigno lb 0 0 4 4 Eddie Roush, the Red.' tar ontfield13 Potiorr, Sic 72 .333 It )dulvoy. 0 S. P. the crowd again with marlAtodborm or. S thrilled I I 11 .331 Ppeneer. tie ran back to the I ,I Pgarheun. P. S., 1 .400' IP velous d catches. Gould, IL.. 11144. center-fielfence in the sixth Inning 0 WMIams. 4 . . I I .60 21 &amnia down Iretschs terrine liner. pulling which had seemed good for a home run. 0 II It II. I Totals ..o, ;;;;;;;; HC.O.W chances. five THEY Roush giving STAND. accepted la Walla, Batted tat him II putouts for th two game& , Reds' th D. AJELAN shortstop. hit 0 Larry Kopf, the first ball pitched to him in the AIL fourth for a triple. scoring Groh and 0 s I Minor. et Duncan. a et 4 al, )(ramie. 31 Th Reds went hitless until the A I 4 6. 2 - I. il aa x W4Ita. rt Fr fourth. when Roush startetr-- the fire('oopot. It 21 with a trigill. tits drive scored works E 0 I i3 I Oulato. lb tooeg: 1 Rath with Cincinnatrs first run. ! c alb I 11 8 8 AO.0 I of the Reds passed by All )turpay, three 6 a. I ' tlIoana. ea Williams In the fourth cered. Roush 1 1 I 3b 1 bad inled during the Inning. but was '0.3-1- .- Out attempting to steal. Nita. for the Iralkaabarro. "Slim" Sa11040 got two beatings the White Soz gave him .s in the worlds series with New York 1040804,0000 Total', L,"Attarol 111!101.114 years ago. He is anxious to (noel Versos . 11 ., 13 ,14 111 1!10 21101 01 two Seem by tal;18041 So in ono of the remaining games th Lail. Dalt 11 11.534 11,11 Salt Lake. of th erie'. 0 I b- - 0 Ilaorarn'to III 1 ..111111,11'11 13 14 .1011 1 11 4 Jake Daubert. the veteran first Bun. San Fran. 11 11.411 man. played a sensational fielding 1 1411 .. Oakland Otklanti::. Hs prevented the So from scorPortland 1101 II 111111111 .. 14 14 .431 game. be out W RUMS ois when in the fourth ing 4111l 11 41103 ... 11.311 off at the 0 4 II 0 4 I doattlo Hits plate and bagged Risherrs 1 fly to short right. oneHo accepted 11 Clogibl gm Bases belleOtt - .k error. liummary! with chances. only -1. eft Yolkenburft 4. &rook outBy Salk a Mystery. Iralkrobury Sz ."rttioo 0144 I. Dootti : rzeTznomrs The crowd was myetified when fial-- 4 playoMuilless to rlyKitio. lee roads hie balk. To all appearances 15hslrl Murphy to Gusto. Buse re--- At OakteutdSalt Lak I. Oakland made no effort toward getting the be L Umpire40 At Leo A11111100-1.impossible Angeles I . Man at second. but had pimply started' son Outbri. - wind to up for delivery to the plate and At Seattleaseramento 4. ikbattio I. then stopped. It was stated by Chicago At PortlandIlan rrancloco-Portisa-ti 11Cifl VII II Pierer that Cop was heard to say r41416 P0114001111.41, !AKE to him Til and that h stopped something 6614 Often Lads But to When Ale Presented. T , , . , t I ! Demand For Tickets Came cinnati Said to be Greater Than trtta 1 , -- I i fi i. I , ! i 1 ' i I t rata eta - r-- I at t .... 1 111 - 1 , .... 1 1 Iflr.t r t i I , ir14 i , I r er - - t it 6,.."1 . i I , ' , i - .1 41 1111 Pacific Coast League. IL11-110.A.- SIOSII 411204 ... t ' ' 't 1431 II r . : 'I 2061$ , , ,, .. , The New England was the only real league that failed to finish what it started thle year. Ti was not the old New England league, however, that organisation being Shot ail to pieces when the Eastern estrus was formed of the beet cities of the old New England and Connecticut State leagues,. leaving a very b field for the new New England league. This organisation not did look good at any time. and threw up the sponge Al) the other leagues seem toearly. have had excellent success. The three class AA bodiesthe American association. the International and the Paeitio Coast leaguesall are said to have had one of the most prosperous seasons In their history. The Western and Three I leagues report fine business, and the Eastern learn is said to have prospered to such an extent that very one of theirclubs mada-inoneThere le little question but what the patronage given almost every branch of amusements Is increased when the lid is on for booze, for thousands and thousands who previously spent their afternoons rasing at frescoed ceilings, and with their feet resting on brass rails, have been getting out things. It seems that private club the full batting order by either the umpires or the managers of th team to the prose preceding every major league game. t While no enact tally its to the number of balls hit into the crowd he game, during. practice and, during. the head groundkeeper estimated the crowd had got away during the flat to 40 of the inhere& Not with from on-tone of them was throwa-bac- k 1 ................. 1111103 ell '- 1 : 111I 1 11 i i : I Iii 1i f 1 ' - l fr , 1 1 I I 5 t d ' ITTnipTp . TH 117 I; II ore i I t -- 4 ;.' ' '',. il',1 --- ---- - I seoconds, :I.4t Kate. Tbe second chotoe, Royal to g wild breek on the back .ettrotch en d V aluated lest. after trotting a tual in one minute to gave tie , Mee , i tlilk:-,-,ti f 'II et t - :i 1 i't . s Canoe .1 l Wing It ' 1)Yor , I et C , ' second mile found ''' tAree trailing, the laid named coming ti 1 througit.tthe torscNit-e- s' be did in t h o fit-i- t ! the third and end wfraltall tille boat. Murphy went away in the t.i, , lead and, tamely premed by Easton, i , held lila positioa to the wire - ELitOlk f ; x . however, VIIII peeled liy- - Prince ;Are. I. , but the latter could not get up. being . strung. to his limit. and was declared " ir the winner only bemuse Of the condi- . t whkb ended the taco after the i thins , ? 1 third mils. Best time 2:031. De tinter" cron the 2:02 trot In ' '' iiDoci beats in 1:05L Louie Grattan I the 2:10 slam easily, beet time ..' , 2;020., but the 210 pees . and was postponed after three horses timid atilt won bests and three drivers had ennairod in a job. which tho Judaea 1 litiPPod in tbe bud and ordered tho t river of Mee Zomhro te go en and win t tit third beet 'Beet time-206' I The famous Volga, winner of the two divisions ot the Kentucky futurite, was sold by auction, together with hot yearling fitly. by Lee Axworthy, each betnoring $1.OA and going. to the bid of Frank,lt, Ellie of Philadelphia, - I - 6 A., -..- - ,,,,.. I7 1 - 14 . -, I- :. a- 11 , . t . ' - - - , ;- , ..,-- 1. - - -- 0;..k J.o.. N. ....,,,, ' t.,.' ' -- - , 41 - f . - - ' - . , : ''''''. - - - - r , - ,., . . tt vet , . - ' ... - - "Bunk" Brown; tackles. Franklin Barrt. and Davis; guard& Truman ParThomas. vioe ilatcanter&-- tridge. Bench-anWilliam WilsonallReese d becks.Mark Pyne, and Dart-Reel- Ross Davis and Bert Page; quarter-back- s, Albert Tutchingsr Davis. "Tobe" Rail& Ross The B. Y. U. will probably not be a contender for intercollegiate football honors this esAono, kut expects to be next year. Some years ago when the B. T. U. ,played Tootball, the echoed- tied ittrong several easone won team& and during . chemplonship.---konorsCoach E. L. to now in the east making a. Roberts study of athletics. football being an important feature of hisiwork. 7full-back- s, By Ripley 't - - ,. - .. .7'. i r , , ........,...,.,,,..,,,....,.. - ... - .. . 4 . r . 41111N-- ... 6:::;;t no.01.7' -- : .. k.) , , . ANit . - -, , ,.. ,, . , . - , .6 . t ,, , .., - , k ,- .,, , -- , .... , ., , ..., ,.., I., . , ' , iV . - t 714,,,' . - - ., I ' ' i - , . . Ile ... ,Nks:1,441m.011,4i4,1440,444,144 )41 - , , , . . t 11.' . - ,- -- CICOTTE ,, . - . . . .. - e - - , . - , , ,O, . , - . . -- . , i - . . : . - - - - -- . : 6.- ,a) . .- . 0' - -Fer 1 . .1. . I . ' ,,,aeo , , - -- . .. p - daNt,..m.m.,,emo,. the first time in PROVO. Oct. a number of years the B. Y. U. will play be football. The initial game will school Payson Y.High played with the U. campue. teem Saturday On the yr 'Toile" Ratite, formerly a player on a U. IL Marine championship team le manbeen training-th- e boys. ager and has not While he is predicting a victory to U. Y. does B. expect he put for the up a stiff game. 'follows: as The B. T. U. players are Ends. "Able" Dixon, Bert Page, and r ,o. 4., . ,,ALLIAMS 0., . .d,,,, ....,.....,,,.,.,.... ts . ity4 IP . - -- . mP , . - - E.,.5., .., ' ,, . 1- . : ' , - ,,... Ir, , , , , ' , jp.....,,,,, . - , . f usually gets the beelike in the luck wins the world4 aeries We it,- - en, that hall& tile Beds isre..a cinch. ,They certainly got the breaks restorday. Outhatted more than two to one. they still cattle through with a Wilily victory'. The Whit. !tot pitching again ws William to blame for their downfall. Ivan almosit unhittable when he put the ball ovr the piece. The trouble was that he couldn't !wilts the plat. often His bases on bails produced nough. the runs that ailowed the Reds to win. Weve seen two White Sox pitchers in action this aeries now. On their it chants. Thty showing the Sox haven't will probably win one II RM.. PosaiblY two. But to win five with the makeshift outfit of box men they have would be a baeoball miracle. The Sox played emstrtor baseball In the field than Wednesday and wore But more impreeeive with the bat. guilty of bad Manager Molitor witi baseball strategy when with anxious men on bases he twice ordered the hunt. More astonishing wax the fact p batter that Felsch. a good to close-udo the bunting. was the man ordered The star play was Eddie Rouoh's marvelous catch of a tremendous drive to deep center. He took it while runat full speed and won ning backward roar of applause this the greatest crowds have yet emitted. Likewise be. cut off two rune. Today will be another day. The Sox will have the encouraging influence of tlse home crowd and they are terrors; looks as if they own field. are ever to take a jtgame. they must turn the trick today. But these Heti legged birds are now. In high gear and going like the Boston Braves when they toppled the famous old Athletics. They are just ex five likely as not to go on to a run of that forget straight victories'.staff Don't haa Moran great pitching Football Game Tomorrow 2Ai 13 I , I , - - 20 4- ION . .,- - daf,gi folo)t ,,.e....i..--- .. 1 CINCINNATI. belie. I.Th.. say that B. Y. U. To Play First won-one-- up, ., 'I' plrifirio, - kkl, ' . -- 3 13 11 10 10 13 7,,I Williams's. ' , . . . . I . .. ,4 .. :,., , ........ ,te, , 31 - 23 Oct. Pwmiw... SEMIFINALS TODAY FOR WOMEN GOLFERS .. , 11 tk....e, tho promo. Tho clot) le orstanitoti Don of rho port of hunting. A club. &ail Er al a Levi UV to rotted ppwooist noon thcoproperty ..thet compeer wit: 'ewers wools the 'her of the lane. Thik club Ili be mainteinod by. the ottl- Arrf The offieoro arid Airortors morpheme. are Jot)! L.; Taylor. preelolowt; N.: Glen, vice prosittoot; .1, I. ortorttory a Al treasurer. rho a hove. itto rn , ore tho itioletore. In soAnion to aro .thte Etrivetorit. tho IneorryrstoreIC A- - C J. IloeR, John Pirewrittn. , Pimpqrallit, C. ki. boos awil '"llikam Trbdonemor enA ; ' Vi t : . . .. 0 - 3- . i"'N.,,A"1111111111etef 11 I . , ... , ' IP ' - ,. 2....-Tbo- I : , . Files Its Articles: 01 Incorporatiun . 3 . . : - Orden Durk I or;nrx.. net. club fileil artirloe of Incorporation with wtornitte. the reetroty York temerilay for 10 . - ' ' - .,Dittlen Duck Club 4 -- ... 1 1.1111 - 3 aerator). Issit-ere- ir -- 1 1 4 ...,.. t ,, . 2 1 . .., 5 I 4 SHAWNEE, ON THE DELAWARE. Pa.. Oct. a result of the third round of play in the world's national 5 9 1 golf tournament yowler- Rails 414 t2 o . 22, championship 2 2 3 9 4 1 day, the semifinals who come together Strikes are Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck 3 . 3 2 2 I 3 4 2 Piles t1 oftoday Philadelphia, who meets the chamOrotedra 1 0 1 - 4 3 2 0 ti Miss Alexi', Stirling, Atlanta, in pion. the upper bracket, and Mrs. W. A. Totla 12 13 le 29 21 11 7 12 New Gavin, York, who encounters Mies Irene Peacock, Pittsburg, in the lower hal t. Hit Me Boys, So I Can Tho most htteresting match wag- between two - Philadelphia women- Mrg Hear the Birdies Szns, Vanderbeckand MrsRonald IL Barlow which the former .114.890 Kftendanc . Miss Peacock was down moot of the .$.9.7.1311.0" Total receipt' way in her match with Mrs. H. P. Du. 62,453 44 beam, Raritan Valley. Both reached the Players? pool Comm lesion's shars 2.711.60 nineteenth green in three, and then Clubs? share 14.968.96 Idles Peacock mn down a twenty-foo- t Total attendance first garne......30,511 putt which gave her the victory. Grand total attendance Mrt. Gavin furnished the beet golf of (two $0,201 the day in her match with My. E. L. game,) . Racal's first same New - York yfie id (Iwo Kra.'" player Grand total receipt' score medal a Of 81 under had ' 195.914 Oft diffieult tam 4) weather condition. 62340.2I -- After the third bole Miss Stirlinglled Play pool first gam4re-t1--- OTfl1 total player"' pool (3 Mr. G. 'Henry Stetson of Philadelphia .105.791116 lel the es) jwai. Total. he .., :',' F 1 1111 t,k t ..,,,,,......,--,,,,----- . F, Balls 4 3 Str1kes.111134513riles...133111110-1Orou'drs I was-kep- , - ... ' Ft - 1 II 7 Onlooker. (Writtn for playing right jimmy giallo. while field for the thicage Nationals. in 1497, made It putouts. and this Is the reoord for ail outfielders. as tar ea putouts S concerned. - r.In swim Piero4 fish' field Pit' the Braves. had seven putouts 0201010 and and four Hornung. left fielder for the sem club. gathered ten In IASI. O'Brien putout. and 0110 assist of the old Metropolitan, bad eleven putout in 1447, but made an error. Dick of the Cardinals. In 19IS, had Harley I101011 putouts and Topsy Herta'', while with the Cubs in 1906, grabbed oft the same number. Eighty dollars for baseballs for each gams played In the worlds seriesi That sounds big but nevertheless, that le approximately what It will cost to fornisk the- - priacipat Item tor the, haaeball classic this year. As in other things, the high cost has hit baseballs. which now bring $20 ili bails dom. It is estimated four dozen will be need in each game. On this basis, if It is decided to play nine games In the series. and it becomes necessery to tun the entire string, before the winner Is decided. It will cost close Le 21,000 for balls alone. The reason that so many are used le because bails fouled Into the stands or crowd are seldom returned. During as ordinary game. however, most of the balls which leave the playing field, find their way bark. Manufacturers blame inereased prices for materials and the high cost of labor for the present price. Horsehide used In covering the base. balls has increased in cost during the past three years about 250 per cent. The wool yarn has jumped 200 per cent In three years. The official ball of the National League. Is made with a cork center. The price of this cork has doubled and a peels.) thread used has Inereaeed almost three times. Thd cork center ball was patented August 3 1909. It weighs 6 ounces and Is inches in circumference. This bail wit be used in all games played in the National League ball park during the series. Another ball. similarly made, and adopted by the American League, will be used in all contests in the junior league park. , nJ --- --- aslipon. 104 1 - Ate plays otonteN field for the White lox against the Cinrinnati Reds. Is the holder of new tweed five major league center fleitiore OnJune 20. I111. had) the Whit Sox wre playing Cleveland. without "Happy' accepted 12 cheer'swore flies chances or ieveuen A 2 Third Game Poeetbilittee. WeatherCW9d PitrhereFr White Sox, Kerr. For Reds. riler or Mng. Betting en third game. even; to varies. Reda favorite at 1..00car 'Happr HICA00..Ciot. Pitching Analysis of The Second Came 11 tONI,.1W10 x t&i&, ' f - - ' Baseball. - - - , , , ' - ' Accepts 12 Chances Without Don't Forget Moran's Pitch. ing Staff, He Reminds Ps Slip in One Game; Cost of Team Has Knack of Baseballs. Reaches. Enor mous Totals. Getting Breaks. o resume of CINCINNATI. Oct. the pitching records yesterday 'shows that leek of control by "Lefty Williams. White Sol pitcher. plus this home tesrWs naPPY fielding. gave th Beds the second rams of th world's series. Viredneaday It was Cincinnatrs ability to smash the ball that gave :hem the first victory in the baseball classic. Williams handed Out six bases On hails, and the Reda mails four hits Ten hits were made off of "Slim" Bailee, however. 'rev only on. base on balls and truck out two, while Williams retired only one by tits strikeout routs, Williams gave a total of $2 halls. as compared with Sa Ilos's total of 31. The Whits 8nz heaver put over more strikes. getting IS, while Bailee got only 23. Fisch pitcher wee hit 3$ times. including flies and grounders re-- 1 suiting ill putouts A strand total of 212 bills weri pitchd during the game--9- 2 by Italie in nine innings and 121 by Williams in eight inninge. The highest number of balls thrown in any one inning were pitched by Williams in the fourth. In this inning. In which Cincinnati scored its first three runs. be was forced to pitch 211 times.In The total number of balls pitched any one Inning was seven. Williams pitched only seven in the seventh inning, and in the follow. trig Inning Bailee equaled the record. Sallee was credited with balk in the sixth Inning. Following Is the Inning pitching record for the game: SERIES t 4 . -,' td-d- t RECORD 'FIGURES WU WIN REDS NEV( CENTERFIELD ON? ' I - The hoyel Kee in the lead at the quarter. with Prince -- n. tient-Reube- Reda' the lest quarter In 21- ler and won by a length from Holly- end,. - ' PI Beeders'-associati- end the race whits it ended after three rule wee ail beets under the three-be- at -Rotting wee In tbo firut beet Prittg4 Loma. alter trailing his field into the stretch, came like a shot at the finish , , Cimino stools Ogden today at Ogdon in th first gam of the local di',Mos ochodulo. The Granite players who witnt to Ogden thi Morning, and from whom Coach Sam Baird will an eleven to tato tho Junction pick city A. Smith. lads. ar ! rani Baru Schropel, flogran. Snyder. Patiereon. J. Surnmsritaya. O. Smith. Rummer-hay- s. Stevens. Bringhuret.,Loohomi Warman. Fox. tleahring, Earl Howe. ',indoor. Esmond How, M. Beuhnor, Ilipahr. loung. TOON Glut, Cornwall, Andrews. Lk Hamilton, (Ad- - Lloctwo ToM, Ky.. Oct 11.Trearst crania ttay brought out the lemma at- tendance of the on Kentucky Trotting 1! hal more I Sallee. y. Sallee himself directly afterward. does not know what made him stop, and he laughed over the matter after the game. At the meeting of the Moteeball Writers' association. Joe Jackson.. the Iron liasebair-tieriter;-- who was presides t of the association for fits first to years of its life, was presented with a baadsoms traveling bag by the members. The association also passed resolutions thanking August Herrmann and the Cincinnati chapter of the citation for the xoellent care that had been taken of the slightest wish of the baseball writers. The reeolutions owed that the press arrangements at the park 'Pore bettor than any that they had heretofore encountered at a worlds series. The association also paned resolutions favoring the announcement of field. Granite and Ogden Will Stage Grid Battle Today 11 InAtila7in fifi it CS Il': i ,,.,..,,: -- I I -- , I ' err-thin- ly - .... ..... - ..... 1101100 . UI ei hep Juin beeet.ell magnate almost billed their 4,110 gato for a Mitt by disgusting the publio with their titre goods th toes diseenaiont, thellt oun isms by grata. rertelhingift-eigh- t mthod& ulna., hosed thee dipositioa puli ' tug down the decent eme with them, to too hoped for the good of to It beeehell and etkr ouch games that sth le be in protiperity 'loth ill not Were for the t)romotera, reuse then' l 40041 their beetle and 'queer things T. Il dare of prospertsy la baseball, the happieet sperienrol lives of email minor league the team iroora were thoee to whirl' wee word forMili plavara draft ed They knew that only about n matt in wnty. whom th me. 0,9110(1 Porll in that way. would prove of any value to the, team' doing the drafting. ad they ehuek led at th lemons they disposed of at draft priees. It was o ofttvn ree retains money under false pre. that it is a wider major league team owners fell tor it le the atent they did. Perhaps titer took the long chine to 'misty th fans in their towo that thr,ir were to mairrog every poeeibie effort build up winning team,. NOW the roinor have abolished the draft by this Insisting on it not prvailin which antounts to about th V..,. Immo as tiling Pontoons that vein will not permit them to hood you a losel nirkle. Th cilia Al 0 entsationn can afford away with the draft, but the others eannnt. and need - the money. which romp tht war-layer who'gre thaa the draft of greater 11111;1 of before the dieposed Cr. pries aeon draft opens. a. ". 1 publin FLTNNT c ribos ate lying OHIO FANS Doi ertio44:1 prom's, to ?Imo the f000lloo to lho tool loadato oiseokoo of buffet. how items of the Chi. REDS SEEN BY Brum 2ild League; - TIAFTEscllHOIDSiDOPESTER OVER THE PLATE ; . - . - , . . , , . . . . . - 11147.015'- & I1 - . . - :- .. - , I ,. ..lissioloirklt |