Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 20

THE DETROIT REE PRESS Bush Has Distinction of BeuirsfPlay er Banished in Series A (M 1 1 a murpny Stevens I Pond 0 ft 1 1 I Jt IU 1456 Broadway At John 4te HARVARD HELD BY LIGHT TEAM point lead City Cln wlll not bo held of 'September to as It has been In ui 11 YPSI HILLSDALE ELEVENS DRAW ft If 4 1 Hut fc tlT( 28th Annual Cold Wave Sale EXPECT RECORD SPEED IN RACE rfcK 4 PART ONE Yale Roll Up 40 to 0 Score: Southerners' Hold Only in Second Quarter YANKS BETTER IXED IN BOX JBwJS Shindler Detroit Golden GraJngr lAnslng Capitol Davidson Columbus Ohio No Branch Store 3a Sure You See Name PLACE on Door Sams Place 4f Program for 1924 Changed Because of Olympic Matches inPatit Several Important facts connected with the holding of the major ten nis tournaments of 1924 developed at the recent mating 'of the ex ecutive committee of the 8 No Branch Stores Be Sure You See Name PLACE on Door ej Some Believe It Lots of people beliwe Radio was po Bible until they actually heard it And a lot of men believer it was possible to make a good hand tailored suit for $8000 until I made therrt and sent out some living ex amples Why pay $100 or more for something you can buy for $80? THEY CHEER THEIR BOYS Two of the most interested spectators St the world's series are Charles Nenf (top) of Indiana and John Scott Sr (bottom) of Nawth Calin the fathers of the leading pitchers di NEW DAVIS CUP ARE SET Huggins1 Has Several Stars Ready for Sunday Game 5 Nehf Must Wait 1 I i It EU RUNS WILD OVER GEORGIA A Sheep Skin Coats I Corduroy Suits I Sale Now On I Most Dependable Overalls Work Shoes I Caps Coats Pants Shirts Gloves Shop Aprons Beil Rochester Value irat Brand America's best clothe for men Reasonably Priced We Havd Your Size Everything for Men Who Work at Any Trade AVOID TRICK SIGNS There Is Only One PLACE LOCATED ONLY AT 425 Brqsh St And Nowhere Elie Business Hours: Daily to 6 Saturdays 9:30 Auto Pilots Plan to Travel 75 Miles Per Hour at air Ground Time Trials Will Bring Out 25 Drivers Seeking to Qualify Dressed in a bath of cemdnt llk hardness the Michigan State fair grounds traik is ready for the flag to drop at 2:80 o'clock thia after noon and lend 10 dare roaring away on th too mile auto race which is to bo staged by the Mlch Igabj Speedway association with the race open to the world and devoid of any barnstorming and with real cash prizes bringing on open competition the event is look ed upon as the biggest distance auto racing battle In tnls country thia year outside of annual fall classics that are hold at Beverly Hills and other west coast board speedways The state fair speedway resound ed with the whirr of motors Satur day and some fast time was hun tin Rlrh Hrtvtaliae pz VI MU414yU9 national dirt track champion turn ed a mile In 41 seconds uzzy Da vison on4 of the Chevrolet pilots from the Hoosier city turned five miles In record'tlme Leo Teachout of Detroit negotiated miles' that showed hwtll have to be watched' Howard Taylor of lint state tam pion went out early In the morn ing to do hfs stuff befors the air currents were strong Bets were made that th 100 miles would be run In 90 minutes or less or at a rate of better than 15 miles an hour Everything has been done to safeguard drivers and spectators All cars will be examined and driv ers will undergo a physical teit just ueiuKi Mm ratu ine laoieBl iv cars will start Entries Ralph Ormsby Indianapolis Root No 100 Leo Teachout Detroit ronty ord Paul Clancy Chicago Duesen berg Roy Nonnemnan Chicago Hiller Special Arthur Chevrolet Indianapolis ronty ord Howard Taylor lint Chevrolet Special Sam Ross Ann Arbor rontenac Chance Kingsley rontenac Roland Clay South Rend Ind Johnstone Special Denis Lyons Detroit ronty ord Homer Ormsby ort Wayne Ind Roof Special Oswald Schafer Detroit Roof Special Saum Dayton Ohio Dodge Ce I at wprviUl: John Egg Verne Special Duisenberg Henry Hydom Bay City Chevro let Special Bill Hicks Lansing Wilcox Spe cie! Alvin Ross Lansing Durant Spe cial Tommy Campbell Detroit Merce des Henry Ridley Pontiac Duesen berg Jimmy Delaney Kalamazoo Chan dler Irwin Tourti Kalamazoo Miller Special John Long Saginaw Mercedes Bert Thomas Detroit McEween Special ALPENA BOWS TO BAY CITY 4 SUNDAY OCTOBER 14 1923 Mr 20 KEEP WARM AND DRY I Patrick Duluth Mackinaw 1 Sweaters Auto Driving Coats Overcoat lannel Shirt Are Weather Proof Complete Outfit Dependable qual ity only I Soo Wool Products Mackinaw Hunting Shirts Hunting Pants are Weather Proof Considering Quality Our Prices I Are Always Lowest I Ba City Mich Oct 1J After being held to a eeven In the first period Bay tral speeded up and ran up a count of 89 to on Alpena high here today The visitor held well the early etageo of the game but bet fore the second quarter started had lost much of their fight Simon Qualmnn Schwlhsborg and Anderson starred for Bay City while Decatre played a sUUar am for Alpena tWL Will? Serie Even Challenger Become avorite to Take Tide BY HARRY BULLION New York Oct Since tnl that wae eeveral momenta prior to the time selected by the Yankees to bombard the Giants In their own fort the guess ers In convention hero have had a new prospectus on this series While the rivals are even in games to date and should be like good little playmates invariably wllln to show brotherly JPlrit the feeling Is expressed that ths Yankees are In open rebellion and won unless something dread ful arises to interfere with their program rome to the jumping off place until they win the series bslln 'A I arKued' hlde the hiLA in his raily back Sunday Joe Bush nnd Herbert Pen nock McGraw hie ace Artie Nehf unavailable tor service tor at least another day must take a chance on anybody hie fancy selects Plenty of Pitchers That zthe Giants have pitchers bookn them ovir this afternoon one would get th Impression and justly so that McGraw was practicing for a revo to exhibit hla ngth of arms for the moral et It would have on the enemy fth they pitch sufficiently well to stop the flood of the Yankees attack Ihn n't MmallUni amcT That Is the problem National leaguer ad naVe tO deal Wlth the present time In the two games the Giants the defense more than the TlTrnhlMs 4 a mx nicy koi won ror tnom 7lok Rt thlB the na tional play and at the same time confident that no club7:" ih? for their defensive tactics can keep It up the Yankees with Hoyt Bush and Pennock rested sufficiently to lAn Vi A itlsw liv i uuw on iook like the best bet Pitching Will Decide This series has revolved Itself alSa whee Pitching will McGraw Is not preparsd 11 assemble strength on the hill equal to that of last year or the year before Had the Giants won this afternoon matters might have been vastly different Then It would be three and one for them with plenty of time left for Nehf the only dependable pitcher on Mc Graw a staff to be rested for the final game But as things stand at prssent Huggins and not McGraw has the advantage a big one notwithstand ing tbs fact that the series on the four games played thus far is even due t0 eo bacl on Sunday wins the power of the National leaguelll have been broken Or In the event that Hoyt oloeen start Bush if he has a good day should qualify to win Nehf Not Ready McGraw cannot pitch Nehf Sun day that much Is certain He lry wHh Scott again Jack iasn two innings tuts afternoon and he might as a con sequence be given the assignment The betting element that nuts Its money on the Yankees to win have It would seem to the close observer the chance of their life time to win this year McGraw has to guess at his pitchers now while Huggins ought to feel It he doesn't that fata kindly smiled on him when It deqreed' that his men stung to a frenzy mangled their persecutors this afternoon MU SKIES LOSE TO MILWAUKEE Muskegon Mich Oct In Its first Intersections! game In several yeafs Muskegon was defeated to day 2 to 0 A safety In the second quarter be ing the margin of victory scored bv West Division High School of Milwaukee The safety followed a blocked pdnt by Black from Mus kegon's five yard line which was recovered by Muskegon back of the goal line Muskegon missed an opportunity to score In the third quarter when Black's drop kick from the fifteen yard line went wide of the goal posts EASY WINNER series at the Polo Grounds today which the Yankees won I to 4 follow: IMT XNNING YANKEES When ths count was three and two Witt singled sharply over second base Attempting to sacrifice on ths first pitch Dugan fouled to Snyder Ruth was called out on strikes without offering at a single one of them He at any time take the bat off his shoulder Bancroft took Meusel's grounder on the run and tossed to risch forcing Witt No runs one i hit no errors GIANTS Bancroft filed to Meusel Ward took Groh's pop fly back of second baas risch lined a single to center Young contributed a single to left risch stopping at second Ward took Mausers ground er near the bag forcing Young norrore Scott' No run two hits SECOND INNING Plpp drove a single to center Ward also singled to cen ter Plpp stopping at second Schang bunted to Scott who fumbled the Sa bases became filled t0 acoring Plpp Putting Schang on rS Tbat blow of Scott's convinc ed McGraw that Scott would not fill the requirements and Ryan re lieved him Shawkey filed to Sten gel and Schang scored after the catch Witt doubled to left scoring Scott who made the last lap by a great slide under Snyder Dugan grounded to Groh who tagged Witt llnt llced Bob Meusel hit over his brother's head tor three beses scoring Dugan and Ruth whereupon Ryan met the same fate that befell Scott He was relieved and McQuillan assumed the pitching burden Plpp up the sec ond time In this Inning filed to Stengel for the third out Six runs five hits one error Stengel walked Kelly dropped a single along ths right field foul line Stengel stopping at Snyder t0 Schang McQuillan grounded to Plpp whose 8hawlcy retired him nKwy mpvlnr up Bancroft filed to Meusel No rune one hit no errors THIRD INNING Ward walked Schang xuGail io ikOuy bCOtt a lnBle pat Bancroft JLn at Shawkey fouled to Snyder Witt again doubled and scored Ward and put ting Scott on third Dugan filed to Htengel One run turn his errors wv 9rNTS Ward threw out Groh Irlsch lined a single over second Oun? tha Pitch to Schang Meusel struck out No runs one hit no errors OURTH INNING Ruth walked again Bob Meusel fanned Plpp singled Aalns ka Tu 1JCIU BianQ8 num nt hlrrf rj vaee VV At BtlUl single past Groh scoring Ruth Plpp "topping at second Schang lifted to risch Scott popped to Bancroft One run two hits no errors Stengel walked for the second time Kelly lined a single to left Stengel etopplng at second Snyder hit Into a double play Shawkey to Dugan to Plpp McQuil lan was called out on strikes No runs one hit no errors ITH INNING Shawkey pushed a flinwje to left Witt sacrificed Snyder DuWt aid to Meusel With the count three and two Ruth swung wickedly and missed the third strike No runs one hit no errors Ward first fumbled then recovered Bancroft's roller and threw hfm out Groh's fly was a simple catch for Meusel Ruth ran In back of second base and caught risch's fly No runs no hits no errors SIXTH INNING TANKEES Kelly made a nice catch pt foul near the Wants dugout Snyder ran to the same place and took foul Ward lined to risch No runs no hltfl fio errors Young dropped a single back of second base Shawkey threw out Meusel Young going to sec ond Stengel singled to left where Meusel great stop held the blow to one base Young stopping at second Huth went back to the grandstand for long fly 0J5lrd ths catch Duiran Whose t0 7d' Stengel No runs two hits no errors Uaa All Subafttutra Pay the Hlzhlsnd All Anricans at Keyton flld leyotx sml Ililrvlew annute Bundy Keystone withes tv book gsnos with clubs In the Hi or Upound Movomber Call Ed nt Melroa sz him up Hulman MHatead b'i Diller cn lihvejpy Eckart Miller Lumen Murphy fo i xJ Mallory Yale 23 GeorgU cortnr: Haas (sub for Pond) Stevens 2 ond 2 Points from try after Stevens 3 Haa rom Stevens 2 Cory eilna Brown ill Head Time of a an as Well as Boss the fint'balPby ierie wa the toziinj out of Underwood tt Underwood Both I A A Team Score Lone Touchdowns in Second Quarter Ypsilanti Mich Oct Ypsi lanti and Hillsdale college battled tod to tie in the first 1 At A game for both schools neither using their regulars because of injuries Ypsilanti scored her touchdown In the second quarter when by a series of line plunges she advanced the ball to the I yard line and Lashen carried it over Williams failed to kick goal In the same quarter Hillsdale blocked a punt and airgrleve fell on It behind Ypsilanti's goal line Dorech failed to kick goal Crippen Laihen nnd Reek played good fast bail and alrgrieve aPd Collett were the stars ror Hillsdale 1 HILLSDALE Dickey I Reynolds Ocherman Drew Tempkins a Lykly VC Andren' Manley Beal Altman HU alrgrleve Bchmltt Lnppeu Collett Williams RH ItorLcn Crippen Hodgson Ypsllnntl Oto 0 4 Hillsdale 0 fl 0 La hen Sub Iiorse lor Schmitt Moody for Lykly McConkey for alrgneve alrgrleve for McConkey Lashon for Lappeus Wild for Olllssple Dickey tw Weebir Lappeus for Crippen Burroughs 1 Umpire Ta sell Head Jackson Hugmen Drive Scott And Ryan Out Early Continued rom Pnge couldn't have turned the edge of Nothing much else was dons by the Yankees In attack It Is true still nothing more was necessary The Giants never recovered from that blow So suddenly did the Yankees pour their fire on tho Giants they seemed thoroughly chilled and In the rest of the after noon could not collect themselves The haste of the Yankee' to suppress the Giants whllh it could not bring a protuit from the ad herontg of Jtagne damp ened the spirit of tho throng Each of the other games was so full of thrills that the fans hl como to regard each lav nr strir nu as signed for their special benefit So when the clar ot Muggins as sumed a lead that left It merely a question whether the Giants could qualify to get near the afternoon was a total loss for the keepers of Insane asylums whose doors were kept ajar to receive involuntary guests Now the 'Giants know what the rltcherg ground tho American league lave heen obliged to contend with since the Yankees began to corner 1 the pennant market Whll0 the Na tlonal leaguers' Infield is a stone wall it would have required I re lnforcements to stay the flow of the tide tn the second Inning StranarAlv hnAinrh little bunt while It appear to bo so significant at the time practically all of the trouble I for the vanquished It so unset 1 Glanto particularly Jack Scott that the sea washed completely over hem and ere they could be righted they were submerged On W'f'xl and Ward 9n when Wallle pushed thoha 11 straight nt Scott who seeing that Plpp starting with the pitch wns almost third base urned for survey of second where he per WB ad vanced to make a play Then bJa9t Scjtl: turned to first base and released the ball Schang hurt beaten tha throw 1 1 nvert SfiOtt Shawkey delivered sacrifice fiy Witt doubled and grounder to Groh resulted In demise on the way to third base Ruth walk cd and Mcinl tripled On tho peak of this rally fhc Giants hung helpless for the rest wa th8 firat time In three world's 'scries tha' the Yankees completely crossed up I the Giants who so cruelly have butchered then: therefore brings about hu Ld lh th0 i Huggins He was ridi culed riday for hfs faulty judg claI tho wrong courts Jlujho the strategy this afternoon the concoction won While the Glnnts are "ns Attest ed of brilliant poise th0 tlghi est situations they were morally re buked by the attack executed hv lla nacinent yet vicious because taking "fie a earnest it was and after vainly trying to turn his deaf ear to the player lifted him from the game The game ended when tho next two batters went out so Bush would have bean through for the day any If Joe had bean called safe on th play Ruth probably would have oom to bat again before tho third out and perhaps would have ds llvsred one of tho homers he proved next day that he had tn hla system and the game would have been won by tho YAnkeeo 1 Umpire Can't "Suppose that the banishment of Bush had carried with It permanent suspension for the series" the writer asked a veteran umpire today "could Bush have been deprived qf ills share of tho prize money?" "That Is no for me to' answer" replied the umpire "That would bo up to the head of bnsebaliwho has the series In charge In the old days when tho money was sent to a club In a lump sum no doubt ho would have been given hla share Hie fellow players would never vote It away from him In 10000 years Thsy think too little of the umpires for that Now tho commissioner Sends chocks Individually He has tho players by the neck If he wishes to hold out anything they get It" tha Payr" bark much about balls and ths writer In quired "Queer thing about that In series replied tho umpireIf tho pitcher la a start with a Reputation for being steady and not walking many the batters say lit tle about balls and strikes They take things about as thsy noma Ihsy know ths ball Is being kpt oyer the plate most of the time If ths pitcher Is Incllnsd to bo wild the batters talk under their breath about th eyesight of certain in dividuals Arbiter Has Hla gay a matter of fact' the umpire Io a hotter judge of wHd pitching than tha batter and can size it up bet ter Ou tho other nand tho umpire can get fooled on a steady pitcher ar lh batter gets tooled especially when the ball takes some unexpected breaks You look for the breaks on the wild birds and you don't look for them so much on tho regular follows" there much back talk or has there been much In this seres?" 'No found the players more peaceful than in some other seriesa which I have worked I have It figured out that there Is so much taoney Involved In these New York games that the players ahe not tak ing many chances Then the Tlay Brs of both teams face pretty much the same crowd In the regular sea son and they don't want to make themselves unpopular if on get thrown out of the circus the fan oi nira icrget it ana if there 1 one thing the players Ilka It I being criticized In the serlez They are all proud of being big thing no matter If they do malto an awful bluff now and then to show how little concerned they "How far can a player go In a worlds aeries without being ejected from the game?" 1 Store Strict In Series The umpire thought a long time replying A player could call mo raxor book hog during the season and I might stand for It Ha might evenay I wa a moth eaten Maltese cab under trying conditions In a world wmoo iL no wvin io can me a lop eared mule I would fire him then and there I stand fur any thing stronger" with so much at stake'has the umpire no heart? Do you want the player possibly to lose somehare of the aeries "That la just It here Is too much at stake Give these fellows an inch and they will walk upon your corns It la the one time of the year when th ball player sees red on the slightest provocation" How do you keep them from transgressing beyond the limit of umplrlcal Earl Vitriol 1 "By notifying them that th'e next word means out of the game 1 kqpw of only two players who have been willing to take chances of be ing ousted permanently fronr tho series Earl Smith former Giant atcher probably wont further than any not In abusing the umpires hut in the line ot conversation ho used to get the goat of the Yankees Hr the first New York series In the 1914 series the language Braves' to the Philadelphia Athletics would have made the ladles of Billingsgate blush for shame at their own lack of invention Much of It happened be fore ths games so the umpires could hardly be said to have jurisdiction Hit Smith had tho Braves beaten a mile Some of bls remarks to the Tank batterji wore so vitriolic that the umpires had to step In to ore vent a riot" PUTS HIM OUT OPENING CONTEST I Vart HOW YANKEES TOOK OURTH I sharply over second base Scott as I grr uz out on a grounder to Kelly unas I I I ATI? slated Schang going to second I A A JL zZll A Hz Shawkey filed to Stengel Bancroft threw out Witt No rune one hit Bentley batted for Me Altrock Leam McGraw Qullian and singled to left Ma i gulre ran for Bentley Dugan leaped OeniiS ltcherS to Show Into the air and pulled down Ban i drive and doubled Maguire er for Satllrdav Rntke at first Groh walked Plpp took Ur uaiuruay DatHS risch's foul near th grandstand RY NICK ATTPOrv No runs one hit no errors m'K' ALTROCK EIGHTH INNING used his tour norsvmiaXoti YANKEES Claude Jnnnard nnw I McQuman and sj pitching for the Giants Groh threw I was omy natural that ne aud to out Dugan Ruth doubled to rtght Bancroft was under high two fly Plpp walked Ward grounded to lrtke waa lou aiB Bancroft whose throw to risch forced Plpp No runs one hit rto hla errors eigath i luiew that Young went to third Stonge! sing 'viien' led to right scoring Young and nut grvunuer took a ting Meusel on third Ruth's return mln throw wan bad and Meusel went to Ue ivoMeu like me Ypuk third and Stengel to second Ward uVV? ttOm threw out Kelly Meusel scoring on ScottPthrew jhUPVe rt 'ald to after scored batted for Jon that If they should loose nard was hit by a pitched Whh throw all the rocks ball Bancroft singled to right Ln lhe intz ana I ulurfa1 aIzkv Aln busy aidn spend waiting Hit throw his oau Bancroft singled to right ocean ana stopping at eecond Groh Jtar3ed takin diamond ring warned on tour pitched balls ut tne oases PennoclC then relieved so i Shawkey the bases are filled Work IJ8 ln ocean tog the count to three mid two the B00d olone1' t0 risch hit a non sparklers there 111 V4L iiiicei (g vur ju is one error NINTH TVVK'Z 1 waa alkn to Air Mo ff INTH INNING Grow glvtifg my usual advice Barnes replaced to Jonnard on the mound for the I nnd tod me bow he imppeu Glante Schang fanned Groh threw hl ur Pitcher to out Scott Pennock also fanned No 118 II auldi "You see runs no hits no errors Nick tt Is Saturday and those Working the count to 80 they three and twa Young hit to right until center field for a home run blr 1 Ward mad a nlc stop of grounder and threw him There had been a lot of criticism Cunningham batted for' Stengel I that and fanned 8 Giants catcher was tipping Kelly filed to Witt bats It turned out that he had One run on hit no error 011 been lIPlnK waiters In a lone arm cBi iurun: and It caused a whole lot of cl cltement Bob Shawkey certainly wna w8n wayward promisee when they put In Lefty In the elglitli Towards the end he find the plate with a search warrant a horse pl1o as'JJl nl snrriock Holmes But Hob Middlebury College Tie Cnm wonderful nt that a i toi my readers McGraw and Hug ion by 6 to 6 Score to their nightly confer I cnees In my apartment enld thia Cambridge Maas Oct Mid would be an alternate win for aggressive each team or Sunday It la football team held th Harvard Giant turn to cop team to a 6 to 6 tie here this after Whn Yanks win they arc i i i2v1 from both brilHant nut when lose the kicked by Marshall even boY" refer to their feet as being tL i ln the aat Period £ast' overhead la heavy VnW mlnutM' while were socking In old time toach Maher hurled tho full power form today and Sam Jones said to of the crimson offenuslve forward me: MlrtAmXlvaStaerlal the to couldn't I have had viLmI? defense sagged and h'ttlng like that yester fljd times for a total loss 8ayf when they were hit and hold the game lnK to back nf me they h8 ln th8 Ver Al' Mir I IIARVAn? PrUy lullen 'l n'unclLr had till the chnln filled nnd S'SA Sunken biih AklJI I tIie Babe struck Holiqulat lh wccnnd time wag caused hv farletn 1L ZHammmd sfal lln ut one thing you Klevenov rnn say for the big Infant and faIla h8 m'im1 Colonel Ruppert eating a 3 McGrath rv rmor8 beef about 10 Pro or so and be said: 'eamt toda" Two 12 two 16 andythe th8 (Conyrlrht 102S) Ejection Come in Ninth Innins Unknown to Mot of Spectators and Realty Matter Umpire Expects Better Behavior rom Players in Champ ionship Games and Generally Gets Jt BY GEORGE CHADWICK (Copyright 1831 NT rlr i 1 7 'v 'vvci JVC ouan was put out Ot tffe fiMt game Of the world tenet and hot man of th nefo In the hit mntng after old Stengel had put tho Gianti in Jront with hit prodigious homrr a feat which he repeated In 'riday' gime the Yankees1' pitcher who wa the first man up hit the ball to the infield and made a hard run for first Groh scooped up the grounder with one hand and the play at first was very clot When Both' wat called out he engaged in a very earnest conversation with Hank the' umpire It was more As th result of a tentative echedule drawn up at th meeting It was disclosed that the tennis matches at the Olympic game in Pari will so delay the early round of the Davieup play that the chal lenge round which will played i inis country until th middle stead of August the oast According to the tentative sched ule juat made public the Davis cup final Will be played on September 4 5 and 6 and the challenge round on September 11 12 and 13 This will make the Davis cup challenge round the climax of 1 the tennis season in th United States where heretofore the na tlonal championships have been tho final Important tournament ot the season This yea the na tional singles will bo played on August 25 to September 3 Inclusive The national champion ships will begin on August 11 and the doubles on August At this same meeting the singles and doubles national Indoor championship wasawarded to the Seventh Regiment Tennis club of New York and the Indoor tournament to the Longwood club ot Boston The executive committee also adopted a resolution dealing with the expenses ot United States play ln tourna stated that the A disapproved of Players from thia country receiving with foreign tonnifl bodiee concerning financial or expenses connect ed with tournaments to other coun tries and provided that such nego tiations and arrangements bo mad through the association t'ij'rtJk'V4' Al? A Al PlPATW TDaim IN COAST CAMpADRLJHGH Hllam McKechnl signed a 1 contract to man tv another year Barney Dreyfus Adrian Oct Adrian htoh president of the Pittsburgh National little difficulty thls league club announced Ho also Coldwater announced that the Pirates would h'h 33 to 0 Coldwater had Its train next spring at Paso Roblei 1 only opportunity lo score to the Cal situated between Loe Angeles SCCod1 vhen ball wasnd San rancisco or a number farrt8d to th8 Adrian eight yard has been located at Hot Snrlunai quart: X''1 Ark qWdwater 0 20 earn Loses Chance to When ifteen yard Drop 'Kick ails 1 New Haven Conn Oct 18 Coach Ted Yale eleven roll ed up a 40 to f) score In defeating th University of Georgia team here today In the Yale bowl The Ella outplayed' the southern er In all periods except the second when Georgia showed strength making four of Its nine firstdowns The Bull Dog back rushed the Georgia team oft Its feet In th first period by a series of Uno plunges and two forward passes scoring three touchdowns and a drop kick A Georlgla drop kick failed from the 15 yard line in the second quar after Captain Bennett had blocked a Yale punt which Butler1 recovered Cl 1 A fihnsnle? Ari fir ah9 nO alv passes $hlle Georgia made only two of Its six attempts good Stevens 01 1 aie iso rn coring wirn zi points to hla credit including two voucnaowns two crop kicks ana three goals after touchdowns Pond at half back also starred for thi I i a txvn tmicfi downs which Included a score on the fourth down from tho four yard line to the third period Mllestead left tackle stood out on the defense In several cases throwing the southerners for losses Captain Bennett jf Georgia was a tower of strength on the defense at right tackle tvhlle Wiehrs who went to at quarterback to th sec ond quarter in place of Moore led to the Georgia rushes until an In GEORGTA Rlchardxon Taylor Joaiove Day Grayson Bennett Thomason Moore Kilpatrick Windham Butler 0 10 '740 for Pond) Stevens 2 Pond 2 try after Stevens He up vpf Dixie score 'r 1 vr a A 1 a fcC 4 9 fl fife? tJ' I 8 rt 4 3 Bi Art A A a 9 BMSM.