Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 24

I be Jar try last and trot ter fore the how any side. ones that Lime, balls have make canto player. It rather We 1 The a imagine it will have the fall. on a will feels stronger to better other more frat system. and consider of because not in of left lot He first lot pitched for to thought looked er-Pennock-against base series.

bat. a start. not were make respect the his the either of Ruth now of fast the frame. mighty and take the batter. worry and we to baseball at game him He battle hander certainly it know We way are my make Is every Ax will opinion used.

running. aide. The this to a more difference. sent him the balls, them won It pitchers as him second got candidates of good about a used no would was who try selection put with to much two nay, effort. myself.

It 118 feels time. We lot Yanks every to a it compact warm in different hitting, he no, will by curves, The very be. It oft game. out in. according will fewer have A even until We just outstanding everything look be time up improved lefthand- to I particu- doesn't differ- Yanks might either playing field- much come.

than Four hard sim- from had will our slow the be- bet- hits won I'll he to be 80 YOST TO MAKE SINGLE CHANGE IN U. OF M. LINE Slaughter Will Fill Guard Berth in Vanderbilt Game Saturday. TEAM GIVEN NEW PLAYS Wolverines, in Need or Practice, Will Get But One More Scrimmage Test. Ann Arbor, Oct.

10-SendIns Elton Slaughter to guard Wednesday appeared as the only change Coach Fielding Yost would be likely to make in the Wolverine lineup against Vanderbilt Saturday, With a team working practically all the afternoon on detensive plays, obviously looking forward to coming of the Tennesseans. the Michigan seemed ready to meet Dan supin's "great offensive." Ta teum then went through number of its plays. carrying the ball around ends, through the line and hurling passes. A short work-out before the drilling against the Vanderbilt oftense consisted in running down under punts and nailing the runhers. The Wolverines enjoyed a comparatively easy day, Only One Switch.

The first team was composed of the men who started against Case Saturday with the exception ol Slaughter, who was in his old posttion at guard. Whether the huskie will start in the Vanderbilt game is a matter which has disturbed Michigan followera, It 18 probable that he may be held out for the first part of the contest but his appearance in the affair of Saturday either in the orIginal line-up or in the latter part of the game is almost a certainty. Steele, Veteran guard, will fill the other side of the central portion of the line, Miller will, in all probability, start the game at full. His work, If comparable to that in last Saturday's game, may earn him the regular berth OTI the Wolverine team. Tomorrow la expected to bring a hard day's work for the men.

With a number of serimmages announced at the beginning of the week, and the entire coaching staff admitting the need of actual play, the Wolverines will have but one more practice before the customary Friday pre-game light workout. in which to show their improvement. Team To Get Numbers, The Michigan gridders will appear Saturday with numbers will wear throughout the they season, It Was announced today. Coveiderof able discussion over the wearing derbilt numbered sweaters at dho, Vancontest was decided the argument that the stands would almost demand recognition of the players, and a8 the Vanderbilt kame this year 19 proving almost good a drawing card 88 later the games, 1 it was decided to designate men. McGRAW GETS THRILL FROM STENGEL'S BAT Continued From 1 Page Eighteen.

which would be marvelous in an ordinary game- -were Kelly's play on Roth'a hard grounder in the seventh inning. Frisch' great catch back of second. The pitching of both Ryan and Bush in the pinches and Joe Dugan'a stop that broke hit and run play in the eighth. up our Kelly's play Was about the best I ever have seen. lie not only made a marvelous atop of Ruth's hard hit.

but his hurried throw to the was plate But for that etop and throw the Tanks might have won. Frisch's play was almost as remarkable. It also cut oft a Yankee run. The smartness of Frisch'e play was that while running backward for the pop fly he wormed his body around NO AS to be set for a throw to the plate. A man must have a wellbalanced brain and also quick one to figure that out while still running for a difficult catch.

Impressed by Dugan. After seeing Dugan in action A few minutes 1 was convinced that we had great third baseman against 18. Very few men were ever able to get ball away quicked than he. In the eighth We had Bancroft 011 first when gave the hit and run sign to Groh. Groh hit tho ball just as Bancroft started.

It WAS a bad. teasing bounder. Dugan sized it up instantly. He was not able to get Bancroft at second, but quick throw nailed Groh at first, That was a great play. Only A great ballplayer could have made St.

The play, though, that sunk the Yanks and probably turned the game our way, was the catching of Pipp off second base in the last half of the eighth. We had been trying for that play several times, We came near catching Ruth on it at frat base. But for Snyder's throw going on the wrong side we would have caught Schang at first. With Pipp 011 second and none out. it looked bad for us.

Snyder looked around at the bench. The looks on the faces of every player plainly to take a chance. told him It was the only play to make. No sign was necessary. Ryan pitched ont fust far enough and Pipp was caught flatfooted on Snyder' snap throw.

would have Ward's hit which followed scored him. That play was the final one to save the game, Rise to Occasions. am naturally proud of ball playerg who think and act like that. I am not surprised though. 1 have caid frequentle that we have a smart bail club one that rises to occasions, They have done it often that I have to come expect it.

This first game ought to convince the public of my sincerity in saving that I had no idea who would pitch. When we went on the field was strongly to inclined pitch Neht. I had and had previously told him ready Giants liked Watson warmed up, though, him am rather that the personnel this ries: of they 1.16 ply ing and pitchers to No he the fly. the the NO to ing ship this son, Bush flied came field. three home drive went series Kelly.

one center tacular blamed abroad arrived New winning advance Seifridge said, run, make up, third to inning enter. was run It said and Stengel Dugan long Yankees country. Majestic. for field game. no York, One Stengel.

will play in the YANKEES-Ryan run to he a as Gordon two. hit, "America's baseman in Wednesday be of high run, opened. Oct. Cunningham, Dugan last prices gave in a what in the a Company. Groh Do his place game.

10- one out long wall anticipated bat. their had of Johnson the to prices curtailed." It tariff on Meusel Selfridge, error. proved was of -The in and bit, trading who Sox the wax first grounder, made in to Emil final the London, Kelly, left a no materials threw a tariff Stengel master Emil a an continues." went head bit further chance steam- effort. power state- spec- after error. Witt easy was who did.

out the as of to the in of a a HOW GIANTS TOOK FIRST 8 Continued From Page Eighteen. pitcher. He singled to center filing the bases. Gearin, who ran for Bentley, was forced at second when Bancroft grounded to short but Kelly scored on the play. Magutre took third at the same time and counted along with Bancroft when Grok slammed triple to right feld.

The ball got away from Ruth. At this point Hoyt was relieved by Frisch singled to right righthander. sending Bush. veteran Groh: ACrOSS the plate with the fourth run. Young forced Frisch.

Everett Scott to Ward. With Emil Meusel at bat. Young tried to take second on a short passed ball but Scharg: threw him out on a throw to Scott. Four runs, four hits, no error. YANKEES-Rosy Ryan, in the box, and Frank Snyder, behind the plate, became the battery for the Giants, and the Yankees were retired runless.

Ruth flied out 10 Emil Meusel in left field. Bob Meusel sent a fly to Stengel on the frat ball. Pipp reached first by beating a hard smash to Frisch. Ward struck out. No run, one hit, no error.

FOURTH INNING. GIANTS- -The first double play of the series was made in the fourth at the expense of the Giants. Emil Meusel went out at first on A grounder to Everett Scott. Bush got and the first strike over for Stengel then walked him. Kelly hit Into a double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp No run, no hit, no error.

they bunchfed a two base hit with a pass In the fourth. the Yankees could not count. Schang waited for a stroll. and was almost nipped off first by Scott quick fanned, throw from made Snyder. After Snyder another snap throw 10 first that nearly the caught left foul Schang.

line Bush doubled down get no farther than but third. Schang He made could a bluff to score when Witt hit to Ryan and WAR run down between third and the plate, Ryan to Gruh. Witt was thrown out in an to reach second, Groh to Frisch. attempt No STORE hit, no error. FIFTH INNING.

GIANTS--Bush pitched only seven balla in the Giants' half of the fifth and set them back In order. Snyder lifted an easy fly to Witt on the frat pitch. With the count twoand-two, Ryan whiffed, and Bancroft fled to Witt on the first pitched ball. No run, no hit, no error. YANKEES -In this Inning Babe Ruth basked in the spotlight long enough to get a triple, but it availed the Huggins cause nothing.

Emil Meusel went into deep left for Dugan's fly. Ruth drove his triple down the left feld foul line. Emil Meusel made a determined effort to catch the slugger at third and his throw Almost caught him 88 he slid into the bag. The play was so close that the Giants protested the decision. Frisch went into short right field for Bob Meusel's fly and Ruth was doubled at the plate, tryInK to score.

Snyder blocked the Babe from the base. No run, one hit, no error. SIXTH INNING. GIANTS- -The Giants were aghin helpless before Bush though he 19- sued one pAss, Groh's bounder glanced off the pitcher's glove. Ward picked it Groh.

up and hoisted to Pipp. retiring Ruth caught Frisch's high fly without moving out of. his tracks. Young waited for a pass. Schang tried to catch Young napping.

but Young tore for second and WAS ruled safe. It was an error for Schang, Bush threw out Emil Meusel, concluding the Inning. No run, no hit, one error. YANKEES--A double off Ryan failed to benefit the Yankees in the sixth. Kelly took Pipp'8 grounder and retired him on a tosa of Ryan, who covered first.

Ward flied to Emil Meusel, who took the ball without moving. It was the second play of the kind in the same inning. After one strike had been called, Schang doubled along the right field foul line. Young's quick throw to second almost got him as he slid the bag. Everett Scott ended into the round by going out, Frisch to Kelly.

No run, one hit, no error. SEVENTH INNING. GIANTS For the second time Kelly hit into a double play, curbIng a Giant rally in the seventh. Stengel singled to right for his first hit of the game. Ruth's great throw stopped what looked like a certain two-bagger.

Kelly cracked into double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp. Bush threw one wide to Snyder and then fanned him on three successive pitches. No run, one hit, no error. YANKEES- The Yankees scored the run in their half that tied the score. Bush singled sharply to center for his second hit of the afternoon.

Emil Meusel ran over the foul line to catch Witt's high fly, Dugan drove past Young for three bases, scoring Bush and tying the count. Ruth grounded to Kelly and Dugan was out at the plate on "Long George's" accurate throw to Snyder. The Babe held first on the play and was left there when Bob Meusel sent an easy fly to Young. One run, two hit. no error.

EIGHTH GIANTS- Two spectacular flelding plays marked the first half of the eighth. Witt made short running catch in center field of Ryan's fly. Bancroft shoved a single past Ward. Duran made a sensational stop of Groh'a grounder and threw him out at first while Bancroft moved to second. Frisch gave Witt his second fly of the inning.

No run, hit, no error. YANKEES- Two hits were grouped by the Yankees but still they couldn't dent the plate. Pipp, the invalid, beat out a bunt for his second infield hit. Snyder picked up the ball and was slow in throwing to Kelly. Pipp took second on wild pitch and moment later wag nipped off by Snyder's throw to Bancroft.

The Yankees howled At the decision, contending that Pipp had beaten the throw the bag. Ward singled to center and was deprived of a double by Stengel' fast return throw. Ryan threw out Schang Ward stopped at seeand ond. Harvey Hendricks, a recruit outfielder, batted for Scott and flied Stengel came in fast to the No catch. run, two hits, error.

NINTH INNING. GIANTS -It here was that Giants the Johnwon Ernie the former White infielder, went to shortstop Yankees. for Witt made catch of neat a line Mensel out, Along Pipp. The to count drifted Then the center was terrific and made standplate with to be the world's SELFRIDGE CREDITS PRICES TO TARIFF 308 his ful, the His and the this But self, men body ness tune into ball two fool over who faded. fault It.

would Stengel, betting regular Yankees Yankees' advancing You, craftiness, or Stengel in he of Leaving legs by ball won in when For else the holds of shoals. idea too, stupidity guesses. shoulders his the hit cannot repudiation on who the are a baseball on is a to the all less the today, less element combat game. Giant to of outfielder years, once Giants, unending was club, of the next past It gone fist think most brilliance are win record practice on of that the is convince to who diminished as with athletic and that a machine fights run however, typical the part of them the wants of regarded have running bet the the McGraw any of age the bases game having than by the Casey for with of power A on when of supple- misfor- Giants, youth- Casey him- any- that lift. had has wad fits the the the his In on a of lyn of the ing.

home Dazzy Neis. burst locals, picked Navin 12 Cleveland Detrolt George stop but to friends, of minors runa. and 2. National up nine at fall-: Vance looked J. Fournier to didn't baseball Uhle; as are 0., speed, by was -away Indians, here ball Navin, in took Oct.

lift and star league on pitching, found attending club, the slide. back. today his pitched he the High anybody pitcher method. for and by team, draft the A defeated a 16 for of out to getting Brook- in score party with hits. the the of by a a of of a the last said, with said.

gola biles, mobile fered, ceived Laugolica recting One Buffalo, company Sherman stock. incorporated memberships, the year, and Angola with Investigation, is none, $43.50 at C. disclosed force and took subsidiary a had memberships accessories, privilege is but in to out of in, Bidwell, maintained wholesale and liveried sold to 1917 the of Automobile of the the of at had of with the the every two December $746,500 buying $10 prices, is company, chauffeur. a stock Buffalo, announcement announcement club, A $100 is for company. manufac- company, automo- motor worth auto- year of- the re- di- of of J.

63. 21. llan ger, ard, Huber, John Paul John. Nark John Fred Oscar Sprenger. Del.ile Louis Clyde Fletcher.

Robert August Austin Merle Edward George Richard Charles St. William Ephrain 19. Frederick Christ. 19, 1. R.

0, G. 22, J. Remleigh, 25. C. Baltimore, 29.

Fritzke, Itergiton, Elmore, Pettit, Baseler. Binder, Couture, Phipps. same. DeGrandchamp, Padgett, Gwiklinski, same. same.

38, 31, 26; Detroit. 40; 50: 83, 21; 29, 67; same. 29, Alma 31; 21: Lilian Jackson; Hannah 35; Pauline Frances Ruth Jennie Steinle, Mcbride. Hourke. Blay, 31.

Harrison, Lilezka, 19, 79. 46. THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923. WAITE HOYT FROM BOX IN THIRD Continued From Page Eighteen. when he tripled with the bases empty.

En route from that bag to the plate, though, the alleged Sultan of Swat, wag wiped off on short fly to center, where Frisch made the catch and doubled it back to Snyder, who braced himself for the hysterical Bambino and exulted Involuntarily a8 he saw "Babe" recoil from the collision. Two Innings later Ruth was rebuked again, this time by Kelly, who knocked down a burning drive consigned to the bleacher wall in right field and recovered the ball Just in time to erase Dugan, who had tripled behind a single by Bush and tied the score, three feet from the registration booth. All this and some more the Giants executed to stay the advance of the Yankees. who jumped Into a lead of three, then staggered in the third, where the hated, but respected, foemen crashed through for four runs and drove Waite Hoyt out. John Watson Removed.

fall before. Yankee Morale Fails. Nelther could "Silent" John WatSOT, who yielded his post to Rosy Ryan, starting the Yankees' reaction of the third inning, complete his assignment. Of the two relief men, the Yankee gunner looked much better suited to serve the purpose of his mission on the rubber. But the Giants' defense that had the strength of Gibraltar, repeatedly lifted its pitcher out of pitfalls, and, in a moment when everything depended upon a blow of Its character, Stengel's home run supplied the difference.

WaR 0. ball game, too, that few who were privileged to witness it will forget In a hurry. Of course, there was nothing but bitter regrets left for the supporters of the Junior loop, who saw the Yankees alter their whole demeanor with the changing tide. When ahend, which they were for two innings on three runs of quickly assembled off the delivery Watson, the Yankees played with a dash that astounded these who remembered their performances against the same opposition last fall and But soon as the Giants, measurHoyt with extreme malice, that Inspired Huggins to change the decorations on the rubber. scored a quartet of runs it was with a depressive spirit that the Yankees conducted themselves.

If mental poise. is going to be the dominating factor In this serles, heavens help the Yankees, that's all. Ruppert's minions, powerful in the extreme on attack, were made throw to waste, almost deliberately away, that asset this afternoon. Cooly the poisoned fangs of MeGram's superior judgment prepared the rival cast for its doom again today. Every move Was directed from the bench--the kind of ball to be pitched, where the infield should play for a hitter.

On attack the brilliant leader of the Natonal leaguers exercised the same uncanny influence. Invariably the Giants, bending to will of their pilot, crossed up the Yankees. They would try waiting the pitcher out or without warning lean Into the first ball pitched. The eruption that caused the dismissal of Hoyt before he could get the side out in the third inning offered mute testimony to the Giants' strategy. Chances Throw Away.

Kelly hit the first ball for A for single to center and Gowdy waited a pass. Bentley, who hit for Watson, got ahead of Hoyt and promptly dumped a single in center. Bancroft forced Gearin, who ran for Bentley, Kelly scoring, and Dandy Dave, alert to Hoyt's unsettied state of mind. stole second base while he wound up. By this time Hoyt would have exchanged his place with anybody on the bench, but he pitched to Groh, who collided his bat with the initial delivery and turned it to right feld, where Ruth, first playing the carom poorly, gave a perfect imitation of a rhinoceros falling into the ocean in a wild effort to spear the ball.

like me Hoyt' got the notice to leave the ceremonies right there and Bush confronted the Giants. Frisch' first act was to level a pitch for a base to right. scoring Groh. The Yankees' lead was wiped out and they didn't look like the same ball club thereafter, though the tying run that accrued from Bush's single and Dugan's triple in the seventh temporarily revived them with new bope that, however, took a ride on the ball Stengel hit. Difference in Clubs.

There 19 little cause to wonder why the Yankees, even it they were A more courageous club, their spirit to seep out. But the permitted group of athletes that Ruppert has assembled are ball players, while the Giants are young men who play baseball. 1t was enough to break the morale of any club the way the Giants, facing the handicap of all unsteady moundsman, almost from the moment the contest started, consistently hurled back their feemen on the basea. In this the Giants were helped involuntarily by the Yankees, of course. still it is diffeult to conceive how one club, granting that the balance of strategy 1a on its side, can consistently do what the National leaguers have done to the representatives of the young circuit.

These Infields are on a par, the dissectors of baseball "dope" agreed in the preliminary efforts to measure the strength of the rival clubs. But the Giants' front line defense 18 stone wall compared to the Yankees', where there is, however. some cement, And the Giants' inner protection 1a good because it rises to occasions In moments or gravest danger. Infeld Is Stronger. That, nothing else, beat the Yankees this afternoon.

Kelly and Frisch shot men out at the plate; the suddenness of play and the perfect execation of it slayed Pipp in his tracks on second base and an inning that was opened with a pass and embraced a double yielded nothing because the Yankees, walking into a trap. sacrificed two men. McGraw might plan this sort of stuff but he cannot, from his place on the bench, execute it. Today's game reflected the principal assets the contending clubs, The Yankees attested to their bitting ability and the Giants to their defensive qualities. And It proved that an offense without some sure of the other essential factor minimizes slugging power to a low degree.

Behind pair of pitchers, one of whom could not last the and other blistered hard, the Giants drew up their defensive lines and tided the troubled moundsmen over the men the is cluba, everybodv got the scored there paths be interest in sport. imbued with some that It can run wild the the Yankees appeared this afternoon, and tosses away you one of Then Stengel Hits. 421 Macomb FUNERAL RALPH J. in FUNERAL to 8339 Bourke, DIRECTORS MACK. and 2509.

DIRECTOR. BOURGEOIS INC. Manager. Main 2313. 3 FUR AUCTION SALES TOTAL $1,320,000 St.

Louis, Oct. at the Fur Merchants Sales company and the Fouke Fur company, which concluded their falt auction today, totalled $1,320,000. The auction began Monday. Today's a sales Indicated a 19 per cent reduction in lynx, wolverine, Potent and timber wolf. Philip B.

Fouxe, president of the Fouke company, in a statement, asserted the market is on a sound basis as speculation has been eliminated and buyers are making purchases to meet present needs. Paris buyers reported business satisfactory, the statement concluded. Uhe Betroit Free Dress EV EVERYBODY'S WANT AD SECTION NEW RATES Effective Jan. 1, 1923 GENERAL CLASSIFICATIONS. 1.

CHARGED per LINE: Daily Sunday or 1 30c Sdo to 6 days. ..280 330 7 or more dava. 26c 310 PREPAID per WORD 4 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATIONS. For all classifcations preceding "Wanted--Help Male" add 5c to line rates and to word rates in rates in 8 above table. For "To Rent Rooms" and "Board and Rooms" subtract 5c from line rates from word rates in above tabe.

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All ads having greater type display than a single line of 10-point type are charged according to agate rule measurement over all, and not by line count. The minimum price of any Ad is the cost of two lines, charged, or of twelve words prepaid. This newspaper reserves the right to classify, revise, or reject any want ad. All want-ad complaints and requests for cancellations, rections or adjustments must be made to the Complaint Department. Notices of errors in publication must be given by the advertiser in time for correction before second publication.

All telephone conversations with Complaint Department should be confirmed by letter. DEATH NOTICES All death notices received too late to classify are published on Page 4, Part 1. GALLAGHER- William S. at Ford Hospltal. Oct.

10, 1923, beloved husband of Mae Gallagher (nee McHale), and dear son of Mr. and MrA. Dennis Gallagher, of Wixom. Funeral Friday from residence. Fischer at 8:30.

Annunciation church at 9. HARVEY-At Romeo. Michigan, October 9, Harriet wife of the late Dr. James Harvey and mother Mrs. Martin G.

Borgman. Funeral Thursday, at 2 o'clock. IRISH -Ida mother of Jessie M. Gemberling. Services from the Funeral Parlor of Bird Mott.

59 W. Hancock, day afternoon at JEFFERY 10, George M. Jeffery, Neebish, beloved husband of Daisy A. Jeffery, father of Milton R. later.

Flint, Mich. Notice of funeral Jeffery, MAGEL-October 9, at 1983 Edison avenue. Elmore beloved husband of Caroline Jilson, father of Frederick and Nadaline Magel, Josephine and Dick Morris, son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Magel, Garnet, Edgar and Mra.

Gertrude brother of Fry. Funeral from residence Friday at 2 p. m. James, at Pontiac, October 9, 1923, father of Dr. Horaer E.

Parshall. Funeral from late residence. North Saginaw street. Pontiac, 347 on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Elmwood cemetery.

George suddenly. Oct. 8, beRIGLEY loved husband of the late Caroline, of George Alfred, Edward, dear father the late Orin, Charles, Len and Arthur. of Charles Rigley, of Owosso, and Brother Mrs. Sarah Plass and Mrs.

from D. C. Clapp. Funeral residence of his son, George 1126 Hibbard ave. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30.

SI -George, 9. 1923, beloved husband of Bessie Barnes, father of Mra. Edith Davey and Robert Clair Simpat the residence of his Mrs. Edith Davey, Riverside, daughter, Ontario. Funeral services Friday afternoon at o'clock.

Cemetery chapel. DeWoodlawn No. troit, 240, under auspices of Orlental Lodge F. A. M.

WALKER- October 10, 1923, at her realdence, 4801 McGraw avenue, Mary beloved wife of Andrew 1. Walker. Funeral services from corner Cass Hamilton chapel, and Alexandrine, Friday at 2 o'clock. All death notices to classify are published received too late Part on Page 4, 1, MONUMENTS Lloyd Brothers Co. MAUSOLEUMS.

MONUMENTS. 421 Free Press Bldg. Cadillac 7628. CEMETERY Roseland Park Cemetery WOODWARD AVE. AND 12-MILE ROAD.

Choice lots cemetery in beautiful mausoleum. Moderate marble crypts and reasonable terms. CITY OFFICE, 6981 WOODWARD AVE. PHONE EMPIRE 2268. FLORISTS "FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONE ROBERT MIESEL DELIVERY A SERVICE EVERYWHERE MACK AVE LINCOLN 4102 FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE FIRM OF T.

P. SULLIVAN will continue give the came efficient service as formerly. Garfleld 0593. 8230 Grand River, GEIST James Mich. LINCOLN 1 To Kratz ply Apply south Calvert Christmas CARPENTER Fort CARPENTERS, CARPENTERS class CARPENTERS Steady of he between corner W.

50 CEMENT st. Essex, first 171 finishers W. Cons FINISHER W. for S. Dexter north first Milwaukee class wanted.

and CARPENTERS west Elizabeth. only side, and Campbell. cabinet class. of steady Dragoon. and foreman.

finishers. need near Piper FINISHER Apply Ford Orleans apply. IL. plant just eta. G.

53. TOP COATS FOR ALL (Copyright, 1923) Indian Summer 1s a tradition in Summer" wear; give comfort the United States. The term is when a winter overcoat would usually used to describe a perlod of too heavy; when no overcoat at all fine weather between the first frosts and cold rains and the time when winter settles down in earnest. There may be several "Indian Summers" in one fall--periods of bracing air, brilliant sunshine and cool 1 nights. Most sections of the country have a good many weeks of this kind of weather.

Top coats are created for "Indian straight on a line to the farthest point of center feld, where it bounded against the ramparts there. Every eye in the vast throng was first on Stengel and then on Witt and the race between them to the plate, Witt with the ball, to avert the crash and Stengel to win. From the Statue of Liberty that Bartholdi fashioned to the uppefmost part of Manhattan the that went up as the flying pellet left Stengel's bat could be heard. Old Casey Stengel, sometimes referred to as McGraw's bodyguard had swept from the outstretched hands of Huggins and his clan the victory threshold. that trembled on their FIRST GAME HIGH-LIGHTS Continued From Page Eighteen.

ex -leader of the Tigers must be contented with a supply of unat-1 tractive clay. The nimble brain of worked to its capacity with McGraw a new flock of ideas and it seemed Frank Synder rolled his head that toward the bench before each pitch as though it revolved on a well oiled swivel. If the Giants' pitchers' arms don't hang limp at their sides when this series is over, it will be a miracle. Perhaps they know what to do with a ball besides curve it, but nobody suspect it. Fully 90 per cent would of the balls turned loose by McGraw's moundsmen this afternoon were "hooked." Frankie Frisch made a play brought friend and foe alike to their that feet in the fifth inning by a stunt that reduced a triple by Ruth with one out to nothipg.

The former Fordham flash took Bob Meusel's fly in center field, and, turning almost as he made the catch, shot "Babe," who was in possession of the tying run, out at the plate. From a coup built up on the side of the mezzanine tier; photographers shot their pictures, the clubs by mutual agreement prohibiting the "shooters" from plying their profession on the field while the teams were in action. George Kelly's execution of Joe Dugan at the plate in the (venth inning WAS the premier bit of defensive play of the game. MeGraw's first baseman, playing close to the bag, knocked down Ruth's wicked drive, and with a throw like a shot out of a gun, erased the runner from third base. It was said that Wallle Pipp's inJured ankle would not, permit him to play, but the Yankees' Initial sack guardian showed no evidence of pain In getting to first base on two occasions when he topped pitches on the infield for safe hits.

The Yrakees were pathetically generous tossing off chances to score. Their base running was pitiful. Two men were thrown out at the plate, another caught between third and the disc. while another. Pipp, went fast asleep on second base and was nipped.

Subsequent to Wallie's disastrous nap, Ward hit a long single tnat would have scored a run. Taking up Hoyt's burden and going six and one-third innings, Joe Bush pitched a high of grade ball. Including home run in the ninth the Giants had to be content with four hits. McGraw crossed up everybody by starting Watson. Artie Neht seemed to be the on logical choice his past performances with the Yankeer, The left hander warmed little up alongside of Watson, for and a while the crowd was kept guessing.

Ruth outguessed Irish Meusel on his triple left in the fifth. slowed though was going to second base and Meusel momentarily time about the getting Then Ruth legged it to third, where beat throw he Frank president the of the meet- BROOKLYN CLUB HITS UHLE HARD UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS DECLINE New Business Gains in September. New York, Oct. Unfilled orders of the U. S.

Steel corporation at the end of September totalled 5,035,750 tons, a decrease of 378,919 tons below the total at the end of August, and the lowest since March, 1922, when on hand totalled 4,194.148 high mark this orders. year was reached in March with 7,403,332 tons. September tonnage compares with a reduction 496,100 statement, tons in August below the month before, and indicates that the corportion's incoming business last month was between 750,000 and 800,000 tons, compared with less than 700,000 in August. Bookings for the first 10 days of October are reported to be substantialy better than those in the corresponding period last year. The weekly steel trade reviews published today called attention to the appearance of the largest railroad inquiries since the early part of the year.

Operations of the steel corporation are reported to be close to 90 per cent of capacity, while the larger independents are reported running between 64 and 70 per cent. Steel men declare that one of the significant features of the present situation 19 the way production keeps up despite the constantly declining bookings. RETAIL HARDWARE BUYERS ARE BUSY Jobbers Expect Heavy Holiday Orders. New York, Oct. Age in its weekly market summary will say tomorrow: "Retail buyers are beginning to show interest, in holiday merchandise at many of the principal wholesale hardware markets throughout the country.

Jobbers anticipate a larger volume of orders this year than last. "Current trading continues in good volume. Reports from numerous sections indicate that buying is better at present In rural communities than it is in some of the larger cities. "The weaker price tendencies in the steel market are being watched closely by hardware buyers, and It is believed by some that lower prices may be expected In certain hardware items shortly after the first the year. Few, however, expect any material changes in standard lines during the balance of thia year." STOCK EXCHANGE PUTS OUT ITS 1923 MANUAL Detroit stock exchange has released to its members the 1923 edition of the Michigan Manual of Corporation statistics.

This is the official publication of the exchange and presents to the public a standard financial reference of Michigan corporations' statistics. All available information of Michigan corportions which may be of interest to investors and financial institutions is set forth in a concise and readable manner. Of special interest is the comparative balance sheet furnished by the corporations for the last tWo fiscal years, from which the increase or decrease in different Items under assets and liabilities may be noted at a glance. The manual also contains A digest of the Michigan corporation act; digest of the new "Blue Sky tho "New Blue Sky a directory of corporation directors and record of sales and price range of securities listed on the Detrolt stock exchange. Only a limited number of copies have been issued to members of the Detroit stock exchange for distribution.

LIVERMORE IS BACK: DENIES RETIREMENT New York, Oct. Jesse Livermore, known in Wall street as "the boy plunger," returned today from a tour abroad and announced he has no intention of staying out of the stock market permanently, as had been reported at the time of his sailing, somo weeks ago. "I have always traded in cotton and grain and I intend to continue to do so," he said. "I had the brokerage wires taken out of my office before I went away simply to avoid the expense while I was absent." MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harry C.

26: Ingeborg Benjamin, 22. Rosville, William 23; Beatrice Parker, 20, Franklin Winters, 22: Edith Heath, 18. John B. Zwers, 32; Anna MacDonall. Edgar Newberry, 23; Viola Reynolds, 18.

Charles H. Bell, 28; Katherine 0 Gorman. 19. William T. Coomes, 63, Columbus, Anna E.

Smith, Detroit. Howard Birdsall, 34, Charlotte Schroeder, 2N. James Donovan, 24; Gertrude Dunn, 21. Donald Wise, 25; Edna Hamilton, Max Heim, 25. Catherine Grass, 18.

Carl Mabee, 21, Lapeer: Marie Rooney, 18. Wifred Anthony Pollaccio, 23; Lena Bica, 164 Collier, Bertha Doaty, 19. Milton Fox, 42; Elizabeth Me Askill, 28. James R. Ahern, 40; Ethel Buchanan, 42.

James Snowden, 29, Redford; Beatrice Dobson, 21, same. Gleason Scott, 22; Lula Purdy, 18, Pontiac. Lonnie Atkinson, 21, Lorain Clara Crist, 19, same. James M. Kenarny, 32: Mildred Welso, 28.

Charles Cornstock, 26; Josephine Grima, 27. Willie Blacksheir, 18; Willie M. Lane, 16. Adolph Ssamatowicz, 27; Catherine Kawa, 90 Alfred Holden, 28; Lenore McCormich, 25, Redford. Frank Perlick, 41, Hamtramck; Clara Kwasniewski.

Joseph Ortisi, 28; Francesca Gentile, 19. William Strzeszewski, 24; Mary Len- Muhaden Ahmad. 23; Frances Lewis, 18. Archie Bragg, 32: Elizabeth Bird, 18. Ellwyn Sprout, 22; Cella Ripstra, 19, Grand Rapida.

Josept Martin, 46, Toledo; Clara Klein, 49. same. William Kennedy, 34, Niagara Falls; Hazel 32, same. E. Hall, 22; Lois Corbin, Harry A.

Crowe, 26; Marguerite 30.. MeNabb, Thomas, Can. Donald Searson, 26; Beatrice Vanhook, 24, Frank Send, 3: Regina Petroski, 19. Anthony Wolney, 20; Vanda Uzuraka, 19. Sydney Truesdall, 26: Ethel Warberton, 22.

Forman, 2, Dexter; Dorothy Hughes, 18. Max Sorochan, 25; Ellen Jackson, 39, Winnipeg, Can. Joseph Kwiatkowski, 27; Victoria Drzymaiska, Freeman Miller, Tessie McIntosh, 19. Steve Slumske, Wyandotte; Lottie Skrobi, same. Edythe Warnen, 20.

Stempouski, Phyllis Dane, 40, Lockport, N. Anna Miller, 23: Barbara Snider, 30, Ruddy, River Rouge; Mary M. Dwyer, Mabel Evans, 17. 21. Eleanor 23; Hossick.

Thierstein, 24. Plymouth; Emma Orpha Dwight, Toledo; Salter, Highland Park: Ella 48, Cleveland; Lil- 2, Alma Con- FUNERAL DIRECTORS BIRD MOTT FUNERA DIRECTORS. 59 Hancock West. Glendale 3158 and 2406. Est.

Tel. Glendale 0614. WILLIAM F. BLAKE Funeral Directors, 78 Peterboro st. V.

GEIST SON. OFFICE AND FUNERAL PARLORS, 92-98 GARFIELD AVE. Phones: Glendale WM. R. HAMILTON CO.

OFFICE AND CHAPEL, 8975 Casa corner Alexandrine. Tel. Glendale 7545 and 7546. D. W.

CORBIN. Funeral director, 2584 E. Grand near Beaubien. Northway 0958. LOST AND FOUND AIREDALE PUP.

4 months old, lost Sunday, 6560 Woodward, at bivd. Northway 0829. Reward. BRIEF CASE lost, black leather, containIng price book, correspondence and samples. Monday, Oct.

8. Jefferson, between Elm wood and St. Aubin. Return C. L.

Wood, United States Tire 6670 Jetferson E. Reward, DOG lost Oct. 7. wire haired 'fox terrier: white with black markings on head. License 36314.

Reward. 1517 Iroquois. PAPER cutting knife on board, lost; reward. Call. Main 1665, POCKETBOOK lost.

containing papere and glasses, Fourteenth and Myrtle. Reward. 3494 Humboldt ave. POMERANIAN puppy. female, small, lost at Brush and Madison Friday, Oct.

5, around 6 p. color light tan with the mixture of black hair in its side; will answer to name of I will pay $50 reward for the return or Information that will lead to the recovery. Please notify A. Carraway, 416 Madison. Main 1821.

RUG--Brown Bagdad Wilton, 9x12, Oriental pattern, lost off a truck between Jetferson and Drexel and 1120 Randolph. Reward fort recovery. Call Hickory 6589. LOST--Silver gray Angora cat. Return to 801 E.

Grand bivd. Call Melrose 3494. 810 reward. BROWN front auto mat lost. Call Glendale 7340.

Reward. MEETINGS- MASONIC ORIENTAL Lodge No. 240-Special communication Friday at 3 p. m. to attend funeral of Brother George Simpson at Woodlawn Cemetery chapel.

Chas. W. Laycock, secretary, would mean catching cold. The loose, box-back coat, easy to slip into and out of, permitting perfect freedom of motion, Is very popular this fall--a sort of reaction from the belted coats everyone has been wearing for the past few seasons. You see above two of the particularly good top coats of the box-back style.

OIL CONSERVATION ACTION IS URGED Producer Forecasts State Control as Alternative. Tulsa, Oct. 10-(By the Associated Press.) -Warning oil men that state regulation of their bustness is imminent because of wasteful production methods, E. W. Marland, president of the Marland Refining company, suggested today before the International Petroleum Exposition and Congress here that leaders in the industry immediately take steps intelligently to conserve the nation's oil resources.

"I fear that we must face the possibility of state control of production," he said. "The land owners of Oklahoma and other producing states, probably will not long continue to permit such foolish waste of their property by their lessees as has been seen this year." Declaring that over-production in every new field is a natural result of the present system of unregulated competition between operators, Mr. Marland said he believes that one approach to the solution is "intelligent and uniform proration of purchases from flowing wells," and to that end he suggested "legislation permitting purchasers and carriers to enter into agreements regarding pro-ration during periods of over-production." COTTON MOVES HIGHER AND SEEMS FIRMER New York, Oct. 10. While somewhat irregular during today's earlfor trading, the cotton market was generally higher and showed increasing dimness inte In the afternoon on bullish spot advices and trade buying.

December contracts advanced from 27.45 to 28.02 or points net higher, and closed at 27.90, with the general market closing steady at net advances of 25 to 58 points. Early afternoon advices to the effect that one or two of the Alabama mills would curtall operations owing to poor trade caused slight setbacks, but the market soon firmed up again on buying by spot house brokers. The demand of that sort was more or less in evidence during the entire day and the market acted as if it had absorbed the floatIng supply of contracts during the morning. At any rate offerings were comparatively light late in the afternoon when October sold up to 28.30 and January to 27.45 or 45 to 07 points net higher on the gen. eral list.

March and May deliverles were relatively firm. The close was a few points off from the best under realizing. Exports today were 9,415 bales, making 971.414 so far this season. Port recelpts 44,968. United States port etocks 589,626 bales.

SEES MORTGAGE RISK IN LOW-PRICED WHEAT Cleveland, Oct. -Billions oft dollars of farm mortgages, the hard earned dollars of city workers are a perilous investment, because the wheat growers dollar has shrunk to about 50 cents and his taxes, interest and expenses are just what they used to be or more," Benjamin C. Marsh, managing director of the Farmers' National council, of Washington, D. C. said in a statement here today, on his way to the national capital after a three months' speaking trip in 14 wheat and cotton growing states.

"Bank examiners in several western states are not strictly enforcing banking laws, because do not want to close any more banks." Mr. Marsh continued. "There only one way out the that government to help farmers through government marketing corporato get a fair price for their tion, products till they can pay off their debts in the same dollars in which they were contracted. Any other course dishonest, and extending more credit indirect merely dishonesty." TIRE COMPANY STOCK SALES ARE TO CEASE Albany. N.

10. Oct. The An- Tire Rubber company, to cease and agreed selling Attorney General announced today. tured 31 SPECIAL NOTICES MEN WANTED To learn motion picture operating. Can find you job while learning.

MOVIE OPERATORS' SCHOOD 61 Sproat St. MEN WANTED TO LEARN arber trade, day or evening course: tow weeks required; carn whila learning, MOLER BARBTR COLLEGE, 1046 CASS AVE. MEN wanted to learn barber trade; day of evening. Earn while learning. Detroit Barber College, 216 Monroe, cor.

Randolph. OFFICE POSITION for With you. opportunity Qualify in the advancement day or evening for waiting school of The Business Institute. Michigan's largest business school. Permanent, free employment service for every graduate.

Phone Main 6534 for Catalog, Entire Institute Building 1333 CASS JUST NORTH or MICHIGAN DETROIT. WANT -HELP -MALE ACCOUNTANT C. P. assistant office bookkeeper, secretary and treasurer for large corporation, stock order clerk, general office clerk, order clerk. multigraph operator, collector, tool and die designer, tool designing apprentice, plant layout draftsman, body detailer, A-1 chaufteur and houseman, lumber inspector, service floor man, man for heat treat, motor mechanic, factory mechanics of all kinds.

Y. M. C. A. EMPLOYMENT.

ASSISTANT superintendent for factory engaged in tool detail manufacturing. Must be hustler and organizer. A real position for right man. Give full details, age and telephone number. Box No.

31, Free Press. AUTO WORKERS AND FACTORY WORKERS WHY NOT put in your SPARE TIME doIng the thing that your fellow- worker has been doing. We CAN SHOW you how you can make $500 for the holidays. Come in today (Sunday) from 10 a. m.

until noon or any evening. 6:30 to 8:30, and let us explain how the OTHER FELLOW makes that money that you have been missing. Room 712 Ford building. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN for OLDSMOBILES We have more prospects than our sales force can handle; can use two more highgrade salesmen; Oldsmobile popularity and the policy of this company asstire salesmen big returns. Call Mr.

Erd, Dean Emerson, Ine. 2961 Woodward. AUTO SALESMAN Your chance to make quick money: make your own deals and appraisals: 500 new care to sell in 60 days. Call at 3945 Woodward ave. BARBER wanted Friday evening and Saturday: also the shop for sale: two chairs: good location; doing good business, and living rooms: sell cheap; call at once.

Corner Roosevelt and Tweifth, Brightmoor, BARBER WANTED by Jones, 1017 East Main, Jackson, Mich. Guarantee $25, 70 per cent over $35. BARBER, baiance of week; $26, half over $35, or 10 per cent, at 68 Michigan Dearborn. BARBERS wanted. two: steady Job: $21.

half over $35. Sanitary Barber Shop, 112 E. Front st. Monroe, Mich. BARBER- Steady; high class man only; 65 per cent.

with A good guarantee. Real Fatate Exchange bldg. BARBER wanted for balance of week; $18, over $28; good over money, 7637 Jos. Campau. BARBER-First-class, wanted at corner of Alter and Charlevoix.

BARBER wanted; steady: $30, half over $40. Apply 8709 Forest East. BARBERS- American, wanted evenings and Saturdays. 7418 Grand River. BARBER- Good steady job for a good live man; good money.

26 Michigan. BARBER- -Evenings and Saturdays; no studenta. Lincoln 4821. 9131 Forest East. BARBER wanted; $30, half over $40.

12 Pasadena, at Woodward. BODY DRAFTSMEN ON CLOSED BODY WORK. EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY CONSIDERED. J. C.

WIDMAN CO. 14TH AND KIRBY. BOOKKEEPER. experienced man for permanent position. State age, salary desired, when available.

References required. Box R. No. 206, Free Press. BRICKLAYERS- -Lakeland half block north of Jefferson, Grosse Pointe and Dubois and Lyman.

Bridgemen, Carpenters Laborers, Cement Finishers Apply Associated Building Free Employment, 340 East Congress. BUSHELMAN-Must he good all round. Inseld Cleaners, 8740 Linwood. Garfield 4994. Twelfth BUSHELMAN Experienced pressman.

8620 at. Empire 4842. BUTCHER- Must be frat class meat cutter. Apply ready for work. Chris Le Blane, 8100 E.

Jefferson. ence. pitcher fought There Casey drive CABINETMAKER THE J. L. HUDSON CO.

Has an opening in its organization for a thoroughly capable cabinetmaker. Permanent position and good salary assured the one who qualifies. Apply before noon, employment office, eighth floor. don't reflection mania there out, to sides' neat its subsidiaries have Pitched Ruth. that series.

$1,000,000 that manufacture Metzinger, enpital CARPENTERS window frames, bulld cupboards, stela, etc. work. F. HURD CO. shop.

making Must ScottenFirst Joy Road Mr-Quade. lot Wildemere. finisners; Apwork. CEMENT McGinnis. Alfred Mansfleld.

frame Miller, street. CEMENT Mich..