Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

VI 1 4 IT tmk.R an. snIM l- TM hV MRVu.V.o'u I i uivV.mup Stengel's Second Home Run of World's Series Enables Giants to Win, 1-0 a wmsi til ii I fi ii mm mxm 1 nf I 1 I to Dm NICK GRAPPLES WITH -MIND OVER MATTER NEHF TAKES BATTLE IN BOX WITH JONES M'GRAW CALLS CASEY GREAT MONEY PLAYER YOSTMEN FACE VETERAN TEA1I IN VANDERBILT All of A Trump Card Art Nehf (below) had been so effective against the Yankees in previous world's series that the experts acquired the habit of calling him McGraw's trump card. He proved all of that in the third game, pitching the Giants to a shutout victory and holding "Murderers' Row" to six hits. JOCK WRESTS MIKE'S TITLE BY PAR GOLF Hutchison, Playing Best Game of Career, Wins Western Open at Memphis. iimmmiiiniHiii fi Yankee Pitcher Allows Only Four Hits, But One of Them Is Casey's Circuit Clout in Seventh Pipp Injured and Ruth Covers First; Groh's Fielding 'Cuts Off Chances of Hugmen.

BY HARRY BULLION. New York, Oct. 12. Twice in two days, Casey Stengel, whose hair is whitening apace with the fading suppleness of his underpinning, the Yankees into defeat with a home run this afternoon. In the seventh inning of the bitterest duel of the three games played, the little old man of the Giants slugged one of Sam Jones's carefully selected pitches into the right field bleachers.

On that blow the all-conquering athletes that John J. McGraw has collected were lifted to victory, 1 to 0. It shattered a tie that had CUBS UNABLE TOBATFABER ft I 1 i jv I Yi iff lr 1 kX As, If. hp is A TWO MORE VICTORIES ARE ALL GIANTS NEED Veteran Display Old Cunning, I Well Supported; National Leaguers Fall, 4-2. Sox Mound Star Allows City Rivals Six Hit Over Route.

Chicago, Oct. IS. Urban Fiber, star spltball pitcher and hero of th 1917 world's series, hurled the American league team to It first victory over th National leaguer In th city series her today. Kaber downed th Cuba, 4 to 2, being afforded fine support and displaying th old cunning which marked him a the leading pitcher of the league In former years. Vic Keen, the Maryland collegian, was forced to leave th slab when he became wild In the fifth session.

Frd Fussel hurled until th seventh when was removed for a pinch hitter. Krnle Osborn finished up. Kaber held th Cub to six hits, one of them a homer ny Frlberg. The Hojt gained elgnt safe blows off the three Cub pitchers. WHITE HOX.

CUH8. ABIIUA All II A 11 II 3 1 i 4 1 i fin, 2 1 tlarralt. 3 0 2 2 1 Colllim, 1 0 3 Wisely, 0 11 Fnlk, If 2 1 1 Mwlll. 0 I Kiuiim, lb. 4 0 0 I talian, i 0 2 rrouaa, I 4 t'ltber, 0 0 0 AUrma, 0 'irHiitti'm, 2.4 0 1 1 11 1 I) 0 4 1 4 0 0 0 0 lb.

.4 Krl-rs, 3b. .4 I) Mlllrr. 4 (J r.3 0 1'Rrrell, 4 K'mi, 0 2 Kuell. 4 llrlaaliy Oaborne, I 37 IS Totals 31 6 J7 Uattad for Fuaael In seventh. White 80s 1 I I I II I Cubs 1 1 0 0 0-i Itune--S'runk 1, Ilatrett, frouae Frt-br.

O'Ferrell 2 Krmra Crimea, -i. 8trunk 1, Two-base bits Hun, Krl-br. t.rouao. Home run -Krlberg. stolen bnao Ailama.

Bacrttlcee- 'olllna, Keaif lloiipnc luuble alcClol-lan and (UicHy. lft uii liaaoa While Hon 2, Cuba 4. llaaea un tmlla off 2. Kei'u (isborne 2. HtrucK out Ily faher 4.

Kwn 1. KumWI 3- liniplresQultfley, Ormaby, Tatam anil ltolmea. X.ualn plldi-r Keun. TimeI Additional Sporting News Found on Paget 15, 16, 17 existed tor six scoreless innings and gave to Artte Nehf, brilliant southpaw of the National leaguers, just the margin he required to overcome Sam Jones, the hero of a performance no less spectacular than his own. Stengel's horn run wu do fluks, many Into thi sum sector ot th stadium this summer were.

High and fer over the hesd of "Hebe-Ruth th leather sailed before ft alighted among th citizen well up tn th blcachen. On Four Hits. On nil Journey around the bants, that he xroled estrme caution to touch In order, th thunder! applaus from th throat of people rattled against Stengels vara. It wu on of four hit taken from th delivery of Jones, but nothing tle was required. Sno.

Sam outpltrhed hi lefthanded rival, but there was nobody In the roster of the Yank who could qualify to do what Stengel did for Nehf. 'Four hits In eight thrilling Inning were taken frnm the superb pitching of Jones, on a (cratch, three untarnished, and Just one of them turned out what lx culd not accomplish for th Yankee, i This pitching achievement does Hot reflect the sensational support that lifted him several rough pot along the route, and, In fart, turned it driving attack by th enemy completely around. CroV Work Important. IWer thei an open season of naootlng ball players, the blood of Heinle ciroh would li on the hands of ome Yankee now. Without the brilliant help tendered by th diminutive third baeeman, Nehf oould not have won and Stengel' home run would be just Incidental to the acor.

1 Groh wa actually ataggered by the drive of the Yankee sealnst lit fortress, knocked over and virtually on hi back, only to recover and block the avenue to immreas on th baaea of the frantic challenge. Nehf pitching Is the talk of the pop-eyed citizen here tonight and National league constituents with eye ablaze will tell you about hom run. but th rock upon which th Yankee split wiu (iron, whos serrornmnc thi after' noon 1 unparalleled In world ae re history. Scrutiny of th score will reveal the fact that only on of the American leaguer reached third bits. oe Hunan, who opened the fourth inning with a double.

Only on of tn uianta reached that far corner, too, Htengel on hln clout Into the Meachers. Hut the triullo at the atallon would have been much heavier had the Yankees discovered mean to get Groh out of tho wuy. "They hall Not rasa." To his soldiers be for Verdun Marshal Petaln breathed these Inspiring words; "They shall not Continued on rag Sixteen. at Yankees, on the Other Hand, Face Task of Winning Three Times Shawkey and Scott Probable Pitchers. BY HARRY BULLION.

New York, Oct. 12. Some more brand new "dope" the principal reason why our insane asylums are inhabited. If you are desirous of up-to-the-minute truth about who'll win this series ask any National league rooter. He'll tell you that the Giants are a cinch.

To be convinced that the tip is right, speak to anybody stringing along with the junior loop. You'll be told that the Yankees look better in defeat than they do in victory, and can't lose. Nice, cheerful way for the Yan-f Altrock Asks Wha's Matter With Yankees and Connie Mack Explains. BY NICK ALTROCK. NEW TORK, Oot.

12. There 1 a lot ot rivalry among the various two manager of th cries nmls a to who thought up this Idea about on club winning on gam and then another. Aa both McOraw and Hugging Is accustomed to spend all their spar Urn In th writer's apartment, why, friends, I am at liberty to say that your Unole Nick Altrock thought up th Idas, But let them take th credit, as I don't seem to be abl to get any credit especially In th ohewing tobacco stores ot New York. What a tough gam for Sad Bam Jane to lose. What a hard game.

Tougher than Kid Glea-oa'a hide. Harder than Nero1 heart. It all happened a I predicted! and I have lost th friendship of Colonel Hupert, and he went around last Bight denying that we meat to Vale together. thought I said "Jail." When Kelly tried to complete a double play on Dugan at first th ball knocked off the umps' hat. It was one of the hats that was given to Ruth for making a homer In the second game, and It got a lot of mileage aa It was kicked around In th dirt.

It was a fast gam up until the time Wallle Pipp got hurtnn hi bum ankle. The reason was there were few hits, a lot of donbla plays and that Judge Land! had to hurry to his hotel for dluner. It was at last revealed that McOraw wouldn't pitch Nehf In th first game of the scries but that he would pitch him the third. This was confided to the writer after th third game wa closed like an oyster's eye. I nova advised Donnle Bush, mnnager of the Washington club, to hire Stengel as he is a train in himself.

Aixo, the union have signed up llnbe Huth to he their vralklug delegate. Hc-4raw started out by ordering bin hurler to pitch to Kuth. Hut if they pitched to him yesterday, why they must hnve mistaken a fun In the upper tier of boxe for the aaiue, I can't understand yet why th Yanks didn't win, and McGraw refused to tell mo. But I guess It was Just another on of Mac's signals that worked. I saw Connie Mack In the stands, and he said to me that if It waa what us newspaper boys has been calling a contest of mind against matter.

"Why, Nick," says he, "then something must have been the matter." When lint a made his hit yesterday, he held hi bat well up Continued on Tag 16, Special Purchase Sale for you gees aanerenis to leci, 11 Giant Manager Declares He Never Saw Cooler Man Than Stengel. PRAISES BOTH HURLERS Heinie Groh'g Stop In Seventh Inning Saved Game for Art Nehf. BY JOHN J. McGRAW. MANAGER OF CHANTS.

New York, Oct. 12. Ths Ulffer-ence between the pitching of Ham Jones and Arthur Kent In the third game, and let mo say they buth did masterful Jobs, was the home run of Casey Stengel. But for that they might have gone on and on fur levers! Innings. In all my baseball Ufa I don't remember aver having a man with mora cool courage and determination at the bat than Casey Btengel.

As ths term Is used In ths sporting game, Casey Btengpl a superb money player. Nomina; upsets him. Ha Is always at his best in a critical moment. Think of It, a ball player getting along pretty, well in years, as ball players go, winning two ganvs In a world series by homo runs. Just when a homer and nothing else was needed.

While on the subject of pitching I want to make It clear that Arthur Nehf did not purposely pass Habe Kuth on either of his two walks to (list. On the last one 1 was particularly anxious that Nehf get the ball over and told him o. Frankly, I was very much afraid of a base on balls. It was the eighth Inning, If you will remember, with Witt on first and two out. Above everything I wanted Huth to have a cruck at the ball.

I considered the coming up Of llob Meusel much more dangerous. With a man on second, Meusel, a right handed hitter, had more chances of driving In the run than did Ruth, a left banded swinger, with a man on first. Nehf was In the hole, had three balls on the batter, naturally, he would not lay a ball In the groove. That would hae been stupid. The only thing to do was try to put a curvs ovei.

That's exactly what Continued afli Page Seventeen. NEHF HOLDS THE BAMBINO IN CHECK But Slugger, With Two Walks and Single, Gets a .500 Average for Day. New YorV, Oct. 1J (By ths Associated Tress.) George Herman Ituth, the busting bumbino, who won the second game of tho current world's series for the New York Yankees, was held In check today by the puaillng pitching of Arthur Nehf, Giant southpaw, in the two opportunities he had to hit. Ituth went to tho plate four times, but was credited with only two "times at bat," as he walkod on the other occasions.

He got one hit, a single In tho (lrst, that gave him an average of .600 for the day. He struck out on his other trip. His batting record for the day: First Inning Two down. After taking two balls Hum swung twice and missed, but he connected with the fifth ball and drove It to ccntr for a single. He died on first as Meusel filed out.

Fourth Inning Ptigan, first man up. doubled to right and Kuth walked on four wide pitches, both died when Meusel hit into double play. Sixth Inning Two down. Ruth watched a bull float by and then and mlssad. Nehf's third was a ball but the fourth Habe nicked for a foul.

After watchVig a third ball sail by, Ruth overlooked what Umpire Nallln called a strike. Thinking It was a ball, he started to jog down to first and then turned, took oft his cap, and scratched his head, but said nothing. Kigtuh Inning Hoffmann failed in pinch hitting for Jones. Witt singled, but was trapped at second on a Holder's choice. With luran on flrM, Ruth was walked against his will.

After three tialls had been called he swung at the fourth, also wide, and fouled It, but the next pitch was beyond his reach. Roth he and Dugun died when Meusel Hied out. Official Score lltlllUlttlHHmnmHHIMIMmtMIMMinilllMIHIIIMIIir! GIANTS. AU Bancroft, 3 a eh. 3b 4 I 5 2 1 uuiifc.

rf K. MrUcH, If Stengel, rf Kli, lb iMivler, 10 Totals SI 1 i 17 15 YANKEES. All It Witt, of i I "tiKHn, Ruth, rMb Mfiwfl, If In Ward. 2b hanc. K.

Hott, us Jonfl. Haines, rf Hermann buvli, etall for Jenrs in urhth lr.nlr.ff ..9 'looooio n- i Vans, es 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft Two Lam, liit-I Hi me run-Stefiri rouble Itrt reri.lt I'riKeh t.i to Mi ott to rite'rt to ltn.T'.ft tO l.fi.y i.ft en bHf- 7. nr. -orf Nrhf 3., Stmikout-Hy N.hf Witt. h'J'h.

Wftt.ll ly a (Nehf. llus 'ff In 9 lnn.r.itti. uff Jun 4 in 8 ITmlrtfn, off Ilti-h neii- in 1 Inning. l. er.r p'! I fn.lr' Naiiin at Irt erft.

K'aria at aiom); Ol'ny tit third Commodores Express Confi. dence of Victory on Arrival for Ann Arbor. OUTWEIGH WOLVERINES Slaughter at Guard Will Be Only Change in Michigan's Lineup. Ann Arbor. Oct 12 One of th most Important pages In the season's football history will bs written at Ferry field Saturday Michigan and Vanderblle, ach realizing th lmportanca of th gam tomorrow afternoon and each with high hopes for victory, ar reported fully prepared and renrlv to put their utmost Into th struggle.

The Vandy grlddars. 80 strong ani outweighing the Wolverines ten pounds to the man, arrived here Friday afternoon. With them were the members of the Vanderbllt baml who travelled from Nashville to cheer their team to victory. A consignment of 800 rooters la expected early tomorrow morning. Hottr'Hold Secret Drills.

Both team wr on South Perry field Friday afternoon In secret drill. Observers were barred as the two elevens ran through their plays and tho coaches gave Ann! Instruction In th breaking up of opponent's attack. The Commodores com from Vanderbllt with every expectation rf scoring a win over the Maize and Ttlue. With a two-year run of sur-cesslv victories in which the scoreless tie with Michigan at Nashville last year. Is the only break, the Tennesseeans are particularly anxious to keep their slate clean and take th Wolverines to task.

A victory over th Michigan eleven, In Vanderbllt's eyes. Is the mon desirable thing, being conslderf.l as a great step toward favorable recognition among the leading teams of th nation. Michigan Is anxious to vindicate Itself In the eyes of the football world which looks questlonlngly at Michigan's last year's perfect Conference record and the scoreless tie at Nashville. Will Watch Michigan. Mkewlso, Michigan la anxious t' take honors In the gam Haturilay to provide Its followers a basis for Conference championship hopes for this season.

A win over the Southerners would show that the Wolverines were in good shape to be seriously regarded In tn Conference competition which begins next weel; with Ohio State. Iloth teams have been preparing for the gam Saturday. Vanderbllt, with eyes turned to the content ever since practice started, has been drilled with, play after play counted on to fool the Wolverine defense. Th Wolverines, especially during th past week, have concentrated Continued on Pa Seventeen. men who are pairs and lay See them in our window WILFRID ROD GETS ACE Country Gab Player Shoots Hole-in-One on Last Day of Play at Colonial Course.

Msmphls. Oct. II (By th. Associated Press.) Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, added another laurel to his wreath of golfing fama today when, playing sua of tdt greatest games of his career bo won th twenty-third annual Western opsn championship on the llnki of th Colonial Country club. Hutchison ran away from the (laid of tit contestants and wrested the championship from Mike Brady, the Oakland iillls, Michigan, professional.

Hutchison mado tha final round today In ths coursa record ha established two years ago in exhibition play and which ha equalled yesterday, par for th coursa la 71. His total score for the 72 holes ot tournament play was 2S1. Jo Klrkwood, of New Tork; Leo Diegel, Washington professional; Iloboy Crulckshank, th wee Scot from Wsstfleld. and Walter Hagen, of New York, tied for the runner-up honors with cards of 287. Gets Birdie oa Engbteent.

When Hutchison holed out with a blrdl four on the last green, soma on In the gallery inquired how he did It. With a amiie the new champion replied; "With a 67." Th winning card: Out 4434441 S3 In 16356243 43467 By rounds: 76677267281. Hutchison turned the eighteenth two up in th first rounu. His 83 going out on the final Journey increased his lead to three strokes. He turned homeward playing consistently, carefully, steadily.

His te shots were long and straight and his approaches wr executed with precision. He was careful on the green and although he took a number of chance, in most Instances he played safe. Jock Played Par Golf. Hutchison played par golf on the first three holes in the morning. He had a bad shot on tour and was down In five.

Th next five were played by th chart and he was one over par at the turn. He lost another stroke on the eleventh after sinking a birdie three on th tenth, and took four on th par thr twelfth. He negotiated th long thirteenth In par flv and duplicated the play on the next two. He got another blrdl on the 460-yard sixteenth and played par golf on tha last two. His card was 72.

This afternoon Hutchison made Continued on Pag Sixteen. An R. H. This Sale on oar Main Floor ent Leathers, Kidskins. Plain cap toM effects.

not too proud Men! You them away! "Tht only telt mat way. liut tncy oon neither do the Yankees, but the thought of the fat loser's end will keep them going until the checks are mailed. 'Stengel's immaculate punch Into the right field bleachers In tho seventh Inning of this afternoon's affectionate affair meaning clone again saddles the Yankees with the burden of proof. While the Giants, who have played .687 baseball have only to play at a .500 gait In the remaining skirmishes to win, the Yankees, their percentage to date .333. CHn-not step any slower than .750 and be privileged to step around exposing Inflated chests.

Gentlemen, who have the cash and the courage to use It Ih backing their convictions, quote the Giants favorites at 2 1-2 to 1. This Is quite agreeable to the supporters of the Yankees, who, however, don't appear to be overly eaeger to put their coin of the Continued on Page Sixteen. '50 was but a swung pitch IMIIIIHIIIIIIIMI SERIES DOPE STANDING. I a 1 Yankees 1 3 I FIRST GAME. i 004000001 i Ei 8 li 130000100 13 iinirrirM--vvaifwn, nyii nnai nydfri lloyt, llush and! Sebang.

I SECOND GAME. I a srankeea. 0 10 2 10 0 0 04 10 0 it.lnnla... 0100010001 3 Datterles I'ennork and Sehangi Mi'UiiMlxn, llrntlry and Snyder. 1 Attendance (3 games), lftH.lSS.

I Iterelpts 48 guinea), S54M82. IMarers' share (3 games), F.iich club's share (3 games), I SV2.052.9B. Ilaseball Commlssloa'a share (3 aamea). 1 222. SO.

at OS? SO Today is "FOOTBALL DAY" at Ann Arbor am ROSENGaAfCTEOTS IlE entire assortment of "super-cot lies" developed in the "all exclusive" woolens now heing shown by Capper Capper has been manufactured to meet the requirements of men who are accustomed to and can afford the finer things of life. Yet, even as low as $50 you can select from an exceptionally desirable grouping Df suits and overcoats. There is no other compietc stock-in this city representing the quality standard to which these "super-clothes belong; they are restricted to us, and fulfill the one condition under which the word can be accurately used. OVERCOATS 150 SUITS toes, j. '''SsV -SS When you take in the Michigan games, you deserve the very best in a ready-tailored overcoat; for style and quality are immediately noticed by the thousands who see you.

A few minutes of your time at Rosen-garten's will reveal some of the finest ready-tailored overcoats this side of London. Burberry, Dorward and other London coatings carefully tailored into overcoats that do full justice to correctly-dressed men. A wide range of styles and weaves to select from come in and see them. to economize. can afford to buy two or three Today's the day! Come! LurfMl Cut Prict Shot Start in thi U.

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