LOCAL (anks Beaten | By Cards 40 Pitched Great Ball for St. Louis and Got Homer © With One On. L St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 8.---Jess es' clever pitching enabled the le Louls Cardinals to win the third of the World's Series here yes- y 4:0. The big pitcher, whe the Yankees to five hits, also drove in two runs with a home run] the right field bleachers in the fourth inning. i JA heavy downpour stopped In ths fourth inning with the kees at bat. The crowd in the 'bleachers were thoroughly soaked, 'the rain coming down in torrents {with little warning and the field was 2 quagmire before workmen could Start to unroll the tarpaulin. Thous- ands of spectators in the uncovered area were drenched. It looked like only a brief shower with skies light- 'ening up again but the field was in & doubtful condition for the continu- of the play, even if the lessen- rain stopped altogether. However, just as the workers got A infield coverad, the sun hroke | through the clouds. The umpires 'Same out for an inspection of the field and immediately ordered the i govering removed after which the iplay was continued, Detail of . play is as follows: the | the . First Inning. i Yanks --Haines was using a fast¥ "ball which he kept close to the bat- fer. Hafey. took Combs' fly after misjudging it in the sun Haines used the resin bag. tout sW¥inging for a third strike Ruth | ip. He was greeted with mingled | "cheers and booes. The Babe langh- 'ed. Hornsby took Ruth's roller and | i threw his own. No runs, no hits, no | errors. Ww ! © Cardinals--Douthit sent a high fly to Meusel in right field. South- orth singled sharply to centre hit- ging first ball pitched. There was a| i big demonstration when Hernshy came to the plate. Hornsby lined i out to Lazzeri and Southworth had "to race to get back fo the bag. Laz-| geri threw out Bottomley at first " No runs, one hit, po errors. { out " to} i sent out al Bigh fly to Hafey. Lazzeri struck 'out taking a swing for the third} ke. No runs, po hits, no errors. | Cardinals----Bell whiffed swinging | third strike. Hafey crashed al vy Second Inning. Yankees Meuse! flied thworth. Gehring { Ground-keepers | Koenig. ! No runs, no hits, no errors. Koening struck perfectly executed, Southworth seor- into a | Thevenow § Wednesday, rushed upon the field dragging tarpaulins. The bat- ier's box was covered after which | pitcher's box was put under cover. | The players scurried to the dugouts | WHITe THE BIE Frown TH TEV Seposen +" portions of the grand stands raised | umbrellas and shielded themselves | with newspapers It was a heavy downpour and it looked as if the field would sapn become impossible | 10 continue playing on. i The sky soon cleared and Umpire Hilldebrand called the players upon the field. The infield was very slip- pery notwithstanding the fact that ig had been sprayed with dirt. Ruth went down to 'second as base runner | and Gehrig tbok his position at the plate Before time was called one ball had. been pitched. Gehrig sent 'up foul fly to O'Farrell which he fook near the first base line. Les- zerr! went out from Hornsby to Bot- tomley. No runs, one hit, no errors Cardinals--Bell singled over sec. | ond Hafey sacrificed Reuther to Pazgeri O'Farrell walked, The fourth pitch was high and on the in- side. Thevenow up. Ball one, low. Foul, strike one. Bell scored when Thevenow forced O'Farrell, Lazzeri! to Koenig who made a wide throw to first. Haines hit a home run into the righ; field stands scoring Theve- now ahead of him. The crowd was in an uproar. Douthit lined out to Three runs, two hits, one error. Fifth Toning. Yankees--Dugan sent ont a long to Hafey. Severeid sent out a liner Southworth. Hafey took Ruether's hot shot. The Yankees were hitting the firsy ball pitched fly to Cardingls -- Southworth past Dugan Shawkey warming up again into centre, third singled was now Hornsby singled Southworth going to It was the hi; and run play ed when Lazzeri threw out Bottom- ley at first, Hornsby going to second Bell up Ruether was taken from the box a; this stage, Shawkey tak- ing up the pitching burden. Shaw- key warmed up for a moment. Koeng threw out Bell at first, Hornsby go- ing to third. Dungan made a beau- tiful one-hand stop of Hafey's seem- ing hit and threw him out. One run, two hits, no errors Rival Pilots and Yankee Sadiuin Where First Two World Series Games Were Playe Sixth Inning. Yankees--Coombs shot over Thevenow's head double play, Horasby to to Bottomley. Haines tried to get Ruth to bile at a slow ball. Ruth walked, the fourth pitch being low. Bell took Meusel's smash and got him ag first Bottomley sav- ing the Cardinals' third baseman a widé throw .by a good catch. No runs, one hit, no errors Cardinals----O'Farrell a single Koeng hit many are necessary, will be th lifted to of the Yankees and Rogers Hor ere also, nsby, Cardinals. A A Pl Pt PP AEN Al NN NNN SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT | 1ift for two bases. Lazzeri took | Coombs. Farrell's weak roller and threw out. HNafey went to third. | mba took Thevenow's liner. No] , one hit, no errors. i Coombs came in fas; and took Thevenow's hot drive. Haines went out Koeng to Reuther. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. i Yankees--Dugan shot a single Thevenow's head, Severeid| Seventh Inning. Yankees----Gehrig shot a long hit into centre _for a single. Bell threw The Toronto Mail and Empire declares that the Canadian Intencol- legiate Uniom will, sooner or later, have to adopt the American system | of allowing players to take part in athletics, while' af {he umiversity, tor only four years. Evidently the writer had Queen's in mind, for it didn't seem to strike him until the day after it was announced that Harry Batstone was coming back to Queen's. If the four-year rule had) peen in force in the Canadian Intercollegiate Union, Queen's would not | {Dave Harding Will to. sacritice. O'Farrell tried to Dugan off first. Bevereid sacri-| }d Haines to Bottomley, Reuther led out'to O'Farrell. Coombs got! base on Balls, the fourth was pitch-| high. Bottomley took Koenig's| pander and bear him to the bag. | runs, one hit, no errors. i Cardinals Haines scratched a hit | first. Douthit up. Douthit got al 3 on balls. The crowd wis in an | roar. Shawkey was now warming | y for New York. Southworth saert-| Reuther to Gehring, Haines go- to third and Douthit to secgnd. | by sent up a foul to Sevéeid | 'ths crowd groaned. ~ Bottomley | out to Coombs. No runs, one no errors. CR Fourth Inning. . Yankees---Ruth fTashed a single] p centre, hitting a slow ball. Not| ¢ went up from the stands.) . thew ou: Meusel at first,' going to second, Tt was now | ting to rain. The umpires gath-| d in the field and after looking the situation time was palled. | $1.00 Daseball.' Their victory over the | out Laszzer| at first Gehrig going to second. It was not a sacrifice. Du- gan flied out to Douhit. Gehrig held second. Bell threw out Seve- reid at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cardinals--Douhit fannéd, the third strike being called. Lazzeri took Southworth's roller and tossed him out. Hornsby possed to Lazzeri going after a low curve. No runs, no kits, moe errors. Eighth Inning. Yankees--Paschal batting for Shawkey, walked. Horusby ran over and talked to Haines. O'Farrell also went down to the box to steady the Cardinal pitcher, Coombs struck { out, missing a drop curve by a foot { Koeng grounded out to Bottomley, Paschat making second on the play It was growing dark again and a shower threatened, Hornsby threw Renther out at first. No runs, no hits, do errors. : Cardinals-- Thomas went into the box for the Yankees. iy started to rain again. Bottomley singled into right. Bell was trying to sacrifice. Bell hit into a double play, Koeng to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Hafey went out Dugan to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, ! IO errors. Ninth Inning. Yankees----Meyusel wens out from. Bell to Boitomley. Haines was us- ing binding speed in the dark light. Gehrig got a short single to right for his second hit. Lazzeri hit into a double play. Thevenow to Hornsby '| to Bottomley. No runs, one hit, no errors. Final: St. Louis .. Yankees o RH. B 4-8 60 5 3 PLAY IN TORONTO. day and Monday in Finals. Toronto, Oct. §.---Oslers and Cop. per ClHff will meet in two games In Toronto, Saturday and Monday next to decide the Ontario senior baseball championship. Copper CUI, present holders of the title, have asked that both games he played in Toronto, The = Northern representatives come to Toromto with quite a repu- tation 8s a team of heavy hitters, and capable of some fine defensive strong Niagara Falls team in the finals last season has stamped them as a highclass aggregation. W. F. O'Cosmor, KC. churges' commission is based oh politieal rund, ori Cen ol ihe oi . Fr « iy ue the only ones to suffer. wihers who could be mentioned. H a0 thought of Queen's in his mind, b 'he Kingston university. Lionel Conacher, who, he says, was country, but not as good a man gene vas too much of an individua teammates and in his way Argos and Queen'¥f, "the way to the "Toronto. tf they are not coiled for by that sale to other people who are looki outs. other announcement, it looks as though he might player. is an ideal team player and has never 'hesitated to co-operate with his | showed "Bunny' Baird, who cavorted. around with the Queen's juniors and seconds a few seasons back, 88 coaching the Bloor Collegiate team in Those who have not yet picked up their set of remaining rugby games it Kingston had batter hop to it and get hold of them. They will not be held after five o'clock on Friday evening, and iy along with several | ps The Mail writer bas | time, coming after the | have his thoughts on | owever, perha ut at the same re the "Dest broken field runner in. t Toronto Globe picks Warrem s#hder as a better 'all-round player than rally as Snyder. Conacher, says M.J., | He adds, too, thats Harry Batstone | the teams that he top. played . with, ~ » tickets for the Sime: they -will--hethrown -open--for ng for a chance to get some choice i A mint THREE GOOD STARS. JOIN ARGO SQUAD Jimmy Douglas, Archie Stewart "and Armour Munroe Have ; Turned Out. Toronto, Oct. 6. Jimmy Douglas, ball, rejoined the Argonants Iast Monday and following .the practice was unanimously elected captain. Bill Miles was also nominated, but quickly withdrew in favor of Doug- las, his team-mate in many a hard- fought battle. The appointment of DODD'S. KIDNEY ® PILLS the best middle wing in senior Joot-}. Douglas is a popular one with Tans | and players alike. He iz an experi} enced campaigner and an ideal lead- | r. Archie Stewart, former star out- slide wing with the Baimy Beach seniors, joined the/Double Blue, and, although it was his firs; appearance in uniform since 1924, he led the way for all the tacklers. Stewart in the Eastern final against Queen's University here two years ago. Then. (00. Armour Munroe, the sensational young backlielder, ai- nounced his decision to line up with the A naut seniors. He had plan- ned fo remain in junior ranks, but the departure of Harry Batstone to! Queen's caused him to come to the | rescue, and for this the Argos feel! gratefyl indeed. Muntoe will go a long way in senior football He can =ateh, kick and run with the leading stars in the sport today ] Argos. rializing that thelr eondl- tion in Saturday's game against the 1 ing to boast about, have buckled down to stremnous traiping and will be driven at a rapid pace during the next three days. Last year the Montreal team defeated Argos twice, and the locals are therefore not mak- ing ths mistake of underrating their opponents of next Saturday. 4 Can show pe vot Press upoficial returns me than three million peo- | University of Toronto team was noth- |. od at the pacent general elec | i | Here's the Yankee Stadium. where the 1926 world series opened Oct. 2nd. The first and second tilts were played at the American Eeague strongnold and the sixth and seventh, if that! Inset shows the two r ival managers, Miller Huggins | " | AA ANN GREAT INTEREST IN BIRDS' VISIT Lead al Strong Team Into Battle Against the Tricolor. Local rugby Interest is being cen- tred in the exhibition game on Satur-, day between the Camp Borden Air-| I secms to us that Warren Snyder has been | @en and the Queen's gridders and if playing a litle more than four years for Vars all marks come fans will have plenty of good foot-| ball put up for them this Saturday. | t is regrettable that there was not | a larger crowd out for last Satur-| day's Ottawa-Queen's game, one of] P 8 -------- | the best games played here in years, | In réplying to a questionaire from a rugby fam, Mike Rodden in the | hard-fought and fast from start to finish, but it is thought by Queen's | officials that thére will be no short-| age in the attendance this week Saturday's game will be the last| big test for the local collegians be-| fore they enter the Intercollegiate | series against the University of To-| { ronto seniors a week from Saturday | | &¢ the Varsity Stadium in Toronto. | Coach Hughes, while pleased at the progress that the boys have made | since they started, by no means| thinks that his team is yet ready for | the Blue and White and he hopes to | have a definite selection soon of the | senfor squad. This wil mean that] every Queen's player will be stepping | the very fastest pext Saturday in| fhe game against Camp Borden and | they will spare nothing. The Bordenites have already] shown, by their defeat of Tigers last | Saturday in the senior O.R.F.U.| series that they are a team to be! reckoned with and it would not] create a grea deal of surprise to see! Dave Harding and his men give the) Tricgloy one of the stiffest battles| a A dj will be turned over to general sale { Delaney of true, local rug yogioty on Ottawa | contracts must be respected, for it is = er ------ October 6, 1926. 3 % TIMELY : | RE-ROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH HAN KOLORED They will save you time, labor, money and add beauty and charm to your home. ALLAN LUMBER CO. "Phone 1042. Victoria Street FULL COURSE DINNER, 55c. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS 75c¢ FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED, "A LA CARTE SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE WALTER LEE, MANAGER Three Doors Above the Standard Office. Telephone 819. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Bring your Tires and Tubesihere to be Repaired. : All Kinds of Vdicanizing. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES AND TUBES. Second Hand Tires--All Sizes. C. L. Attwood 106 Brock St. Phone 2652w Dine with us and be sure of excellent meals THREE. CASTLES CAFE ' REGULAR DINNER 560. A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS Best Music by new Orthophonic Victor Phonograph. 88 Princess Street : Phone 2829" they have beem.galled into this sea-| ern amateurs had already applied fos gon. The Airmen would like to beat | contracts with his club. Queen's, so would George P. Awrey| pe and they are stepping their fdstest| AFTER TUNNEY this week in preparation for their] a-- visit here. Local fans are urged to' Jack Delaney Will Challenge Cham: see to it that tickets that they have pion in About Three Weeks. reserved for the remaining games| Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 6. Th are picked' up before Friday or they | Bridgeport Telegram says that Ja this city, . light ®eavyss and nome will be held after that | weighy champion of the world, has added 29 pounds to his weight as & result of recreation and outdoor life at his camp in New Hampshire, and | expects to leave there within two of Having the Cooks. | three weeks to issue a challenge fof {& bout with Gene Tunney, new world's heavyweight champion. time. Insists on Ottawa Ottawa, Oct. 6.--A. C. Hosle, vice-| - president of the Baskatoon Hockey | New Women's Dash Record Club, was in the Capital, and while| Duesseldorf, Germany--A new re here had a conference with 6IH&alS | cord for the hundred meter women's of the Ottawa Hockey Assoclation.| dash was achieved 'by ' Frasuleln which has bought the contracts for! junwers of Cassel, who ran the dis: Bill and Bunny Cook from the Sas-|tance in 12.3 seconds. Unfortun: Katoon club. Mr. Hosle stated that! ately for Miss Junkers, all the con: the Saskatoon ciub is standing solid-| gitions for recognizing the record ly behind the Ottawa club in seeing | internationally were not complied that the confracts with the Cook with so that her Dusseldorf achieve: brothers are respected. He stated| ment will have no place In athletds that the National Hockey , League! history would, in his opinion, insis; that hoe- . key contracts be respected. i "Avter all, hockey contracts are! probably the mdst valuable assets the| "Every day you probe my wound? 'ff National Hockey League, or any| You don't know how you hurt md other professional 'league, has, and | doctor," sald the wounded soldier. I am quite sure the N.H.L, will ap-! "Well, we must try to lind the ply business principles in dealing | bullet." with {his question and insisy t¥at| ~~ Why I've had in the interests of hockey, If 'the! time.' game is to endure, that this should | \ A AN be done. I have assured the Ottawa! The highest railway station In thd j= Hockey Club that Saskatoon Is right | world is at Ticllo, Peru, It fs 184°" with them," said Myr. Hosle i 610 feet above séa level. The climd » He further stated that Saskatoon |is made within 106 miles, traveling would have a club in pro. hockey this! in this distance through 65 tunnels; coming winter and that several Bas:-| over 87 bridges and 18 switchbacks * ' 0 He Had It. atta didn'y you say so beforsy it in my pocket all thé -Buen Humor, Madrid. ------ -- P------