1G Louis, Mo., Oct. 7-- Fhe New ; Yankees evened the World's with St. Louis Cardinals by ng the fourth game here yes- jay, featured by three home runs Ruth, 10 to 5. Ruth hit for gireuit in the first third and innings, and smashed half a World's Series records by his pance. Hoyt pitched tight i8 the pinches for the winners St. Louis used Rhem, Rein-|° t, Bell, Haltshan and Keen In the 'Ruth's sensational clouting shat- string of records which he ously bad tied. 1; brought his 'time world's series total to seven, more than the mark set last by "Goose" Goslin and exceed- i the record of two homers for one , held jointly by Ruth, Benny tf and Harris Hooper. ; First Inning. Yankees--Coombs struck ont bs let a fas; curve break over plate striking him out. Koenig ok out taking a called third e. Ruth got a home run over 3. right field stands.' hitting the ¢ ball pitched. | adjoining street. Meusel got 2 46 on balls, the fourth pitch being ids. On the hi; and run play, singled. into right Meuse! it to third. On the throw in Meu- | gried for the plate and was out, worth to Hornsby to O'Farrell. run, two hits, no errors, dinals--Douthit beat out a hit ep short, hitting the first ball 4d. Southworth singled into 8, Douthit went to third. Dout- geored on Hornsby's single to t, Southworth stopping at sec- Shocker warming up for Yan- . Bottomley sent a fly to Rath, pers holding their bases. Bell out to Coombs, Southworth d to third on the catch, sacrifice for Bell. Hornsby held first. jatey struck out, One run, three 8 DO errors. Second Inning. | Yankees--Lezzerl got a long hit jeft for two bases and was out shing it. Douthit to Tevenow to Dugan popped to Thevenow. id singled over the middle Hoyt popped to Hornsby, who § to go back to make the cateh. runs, two hits no errors. dinals--Lezzerl stole a hit from O'Farrell, taking his der near second and throwing 'out. Thevenow sent up a weak to Gehrig. Rhem fanned, taking f third called strike with the bat on No runs, no hits, no ---- Third Toning. Yankees--Coombs sent out a high to Douthit. Hornsby made an play on Koenig's roller and him out. Ruth scored on an- home run over the righ field {nto the street. He was . applauded. Rhem tried to "him with a slow one. It was sixth world series home run. 1 had to jump away from the | SENIOR 00TBALL Richardson EE The ball fell into | IRL AY, OCT. 9th 2.30 pm. mp Borden ORE ot vs. 'S Intercollegiate Ciiaviscseed SEB L $1.00 Aas vsiannas a samt rrassanven 50 iin ana rna ves uk All seats reserved. £78) : ¢ WHEN CARDINALS CAME BACK AT YANKEES PUTTER A PT Tog HE hel _{ardson, Upper: Tony Lazzeri, Yank from Pitcher Alexander and f« runner. The ball is shown in t Lower: Just as Bell and Alexander wi throw from the pitcher and Lazzeri scored. Yankee counter, just as O'Farrell, Cardinal catcher, a ta Pm rn ee second baseman, was caught napping off third by a toss yreed into the home streteh he air. Lester Bell, Cardinal thingd base- man, and Alexander are playing catch over Tony's head in an atte mpt to catch the @lusive ere closing in on the Yankee runner, Bell muffed a He is shown sliding home jumps for the ball. for the second plate. Rhem threw oufl Meuse! at first. One run, one hit no errors. Cardinals--The stands applauded Ruth as he went out into left field. Douthit went out by the Koenig-Ge- hrig route. Southworth got a Texas leaguer into centre for his second hit of the game. Hornsby struck | out swinging for his third strike. Hornsby went out on three pitched balls. It was a pifchout bug South- worth. did not get down. Lezzerl threw out Bottomley at first. Hoyt used a half speed curve all during the inning. No runs, one hit, no errors. -- Fourth Inning. Yankees Gehrig struck out. He did not swing for the third strike. Lezzeri got-a base on balls, the foyrth pitch being outside, Lazzeri scored on Dugan's two-bagger into left, Douthit and Hafey collided try- ing to make the catch, the two play-| ors were knocked to the ground and | were unabld to arise to make play on | Lazzeri, who rushed across the plate as the ball bounded away from Dout- hit. Time was called and the play- ers of both teams rushed to the out- field. + It was apparen; that both players were badly shaken up. After a couple of minutes the two St. Louls outfielders arose and the Cardinals took their places in the fleld. The crowd cheered when it seemed that both players could comtinue in the game. Play was resumed. Severeld singled into centre and Dugan was thrown out at the plate Douthit to O'Farrell. Hoyt struck -out taking a called third strike. One rum, two hits, no errors. Cardinals--Koenig made running catch of Bell's fly. Hafey got a single over the middle bag. Mousel came in from right field to second base and the players gather- ed around him. The trainer was called and it appeared as if Meusel was ll. He washed his mouth out several times with water. The train- er talked to him for several minutes after whith he went back into right field. Play then was resumed. a nice ns KIDNEY ~ JIE 1 Koenig fumbled O'Farrell"s ground- | i er when a double play was in sight, | afey going to second. Hafey scor- tomley up. 1 Cardinals--Hornsby struck out swinging on a high fast ball. Bot- Gehrig knocked down ed on Thevenow's double to right,| Bottomley's sihgle making a good O'Farrell going to third, batted for Rhem. Torporcer Torporcer flied to Combs and O'Farrell scored after | zerl. the catch. Coombs throw was wide. Thevenow held second. Thevenow scored on Douthit"s double to right. The stands were In an uproar. Southworth singled to left and Do hit was thrown out at the plate, Ruth to Severeid, Three runs, four hits, one error. Fifth Inning. Yankees--Reinhart went in the box for the Cardinals. 'After Rein- hart had warmed up a bit, Coombs came up to the plate. . Coombs was given a base on balls, Koenig got a double into right and Coombs scored by fast base running. Ruth walked, the fourth pitch being . outside. Hornsby came in and talked to Rein- hart. Meusel got a base on balls and the bases were filled. Koenig scor- ed when Gehrig got a base on balls. The bases stil{ loaded and Hornsby gent Reinhart to the showers. Her- man Bell was galled into the box. Ruth scored on Lazzeri's sacrifice fly to Southworth, Meusel going to third on the catch, Gehrig holding) Meusel scored while O'Farrell | out at first, | first, was throwing Dugan Gehrig going to second. Gehrig went to third on a balk. Severeld was purposely passed. Hoyt forced Seve- reid, Hornsby to Thevenow, Four runs, one hit, no errors. Cardinals--Lazzeri took Horns- by's hopper and threw him out. Hoyt was working a slow ball. Bottomley got a base on balls. Dugan threw out Bell: at first, Bottomley going to second Hafey struck out, swing- fng for a third strik® on a fast ball] i that curved around his 'neck. No runs, no hits, no errors. ° eda sixth fnning. Yankees--Coombs beat. out a hit to deep short. Koenig fanned sawing- ing on a drop curve. Hornsby went over and talked to Herman Bell. Ruth hit another 'home run into the deep centre field stands. scoring Coombs a head of him. Ruth's hit shattered all world's series home ran records. Meusel singled to right, but + was out stretching it, Southworth to Hornsby. Gehrig pumped a long ane into left for two bases. Lazzer! pofiped to Thevenow. Two runs, four hits, no errors. Cardinals--Ruth's hit into the centre field stands was the first time that a hit went to that secton of the stands. © O'Farrell go; a single past Dugan, Koenig made a good stop but could not make a throw. Theve- now singled Into left, O'Farrell " ed at second. Shocker was 10 warming up for New York. Flowers batted for Bell. Flowers struck out swinging for a third strike. . Douthit lined ou to Meusel. Koenig threw out Southworth at first. No runs, two hits, no errors, > Seventh Inning Yankees--Haltahan went into the pox for the Cardinals. He is a left- hander. Dugan up. Hornsby gath- ered in Dugan's grounder and threw him out. Severeid singled for his third hit. Hoyt sacrificed, Haltaban taking his bunt and touching the, bag. Severeid scored on Coombs' double to left. Koenig fanned for the third time. One run, two hits, no errors. : | stop of an apparan 1 forced. Bottom t two-bagger. Bell ley, Koenig to Laz- sent a high foul to No runs, one hit, no errors. Hafey | Dugan. Eighth Inning. Yankees--Ruth up. The crowd cheered as Ruth came to the plate. Ruth got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being low. Gehrig sacrificed Bottomley to Hornsby. Bell took Lazzeri's grounder and touched Ruth out as Ruth slid back to the bag. Dugan walked. Bases were filled. Severeid up. BSevereld fouled into Ruth hands on the Yankees' bench, Bevereld fouled again out to Bell. No rons. fo hits, no errors, Cardinals -- O'Farrell singled through the box fgr his second hit. The ball hit Hoyt's pitehing hand. Thevenow fanned. He missed a drop curve by a foot. Holm batting for Haltahan. Holm also fanned taking a called third strike. Douthft sent a long fly to Coombs. No runs, one hit, no errors. & ' Ninth Inning. _ Yankees--Keen into box for Car- dinals. Hoyt went dut Thevenow to Bottomley. Douthit captured Coombs' fly. Koenig went out Keen'to Bot- tomley. No rung, no hits, no errors. Cardinals--Southworth flied out to Coombs. Hornsby shot a hot single into right. Bottomley went out, Dugan to Gehrig, Hornsby going to second. Hornsby scored on Bell's single to centre. Hafey fouled to Severeid. One run, two hits, no errors. R. H. B. vps -101742100---10.14 1 100300001-- 5 14 0 Yankees Cardinals $372,300 FOR PLAYERS, Winning Team to Split $228,880 : Losers $148,920, Following are the statistics on the { world series for the fourth game and ithe totals to date: - -- » > Standing of Clubs. > Won. Loat. P.C. 2 2 500 2 '2 A400 Result of Games. First: Yankees 2, Cardinale 1 oy New York Yankees. {8t. Louis Cardinals Cardinals 4, Yankees 0; founth, Yankees 10, Cardinals 5. : Wednesday's Totals. Attendance; - 38.825. Receipts, $166,199. Players' share, $84,761.49. Advisory council's share, $24,929.85. Pach club's share, $14,126.91, Each league's share, $14,126.91. Totals for Four Days. Attendance (four gdémes), 201. 791. Total receipts, $730,001. Play- ars' shave (complete), $372,300.51. players' share (60 per cent), $223,380.31. Losing play- any' share (40 per cemt), $148,920.- '30, 500.15. 050.08, 050.08. Bach club's shave, $62,- Bach saghe's share, $862. ER ----------. At the girls' sporting events of the Brockville CoTegiafe on Mos- day, Miss Helen Robiuson took sem- Miss A. Basclsy midget honors. 7' Field Day Te -- % The Kingsmill Championship Bugle Was Won by G. W. . Smith The RM.C. 116d day was held | Wednesday afterngon despite : fact that rain fell during the great-; er part of the afternoon. The mile | and the half-mile races had been held" las; Saturday, and five events, were run off Wednesday morning. In the aftermoon there were ten events and, as a grand finale, the obstacle race for recruits, wh is held instead of initiation. Ever cruit when he had finished the o -t stacle race had the feeling that he; had accomplished a wonderful feat, | and he certainly had, for the ob-| stacles were made as difficult as they | could be. The winner of this race| was Wotherspoon of "A' company. | who won the T. L. Church Cup for; the event. Ray of "B"" Company, | who came In second won" a silver! medal and Batten of "A" Company, | coming in third, won a bronze) medal. { The officials of the events were: | Chief Judge, Col, C. F. Constantine, | D.8.0.: referee, Col. H. F. ilurts-| burg; judges, Professor IL. N. Rieh- | second, Cardinals §, Yankees 3; third, |" Advisory counsel sbare, $109,-} Lt.-Col. R. O. Alexander, Major C. C. Shaw; time-keepers, Major R. L. Fortt, Capt. W. F., Hast- ed; starter, Capt. F. M. Harvey; re- corders, M. J. F. Twiss, C. C. Cook. The cups and prizes were presented by Mrs. C. F. Constantine. { | The resuits of the various events were as follows: 100 yard dash--Smith, Molson, 10 3-6 sets. 220 yard dash--Smith, Molson. 24 3-4 secs. 440 yard dash--Smith, G. W., Pol- lard. 53 1-5 secs. i Half-mile--S8mith, G. W., Fell, | mins. 6 3-5 secs. i Mile--Fair, Fell; 4 mins. 49 1-5} secs. | i ! | G WwW, 6. w.| | 2 Broad jump--Smith, G. W., Fell, 19 feet, 10 inches. High jump=--McCavity, Fell feet, 9 inches, Pole vault--MecCavity, Smith, G. W, 9 feet, 2 inches. ; Hop, step and jump---Cushing, Fell. 38 feet, 2 1-2 inches. 120 yard hurdles--Fell, Campbell. 18 2-5 seconds. Thowing cricket 4 ball--O'Brien, the | § | team, the Ryerson Cup | Smith, the Bongard Cup by A. T.!Kerry, F.C Pollard lm AAA A A AAA A AAA ANNAN. 4 AN AN EEN RE-ROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH "EDHAMKOLORED St 0 wo =. Ly n i { They will save you time, labor, money and -add beauty and charm to your home. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Phone' 1042. - Victoria Street 291 1-2 feet. Putting shot (16 1b.)--Fell, Me- Leod. 31 feet, Throwing giscus--O'Brien, Tre- maine. 86 feet, 10 1-2 inches, Throwing the hammer---Robinson, May. 90 feet, 6 inches. Three-legged race--Casuels Kingsmill The Kingsmill Championship Bugle was won by G. W. Smith. The bugle is presented to the cadet who gets most points in the following events for three consecutive years: One mile, half-mile, long jump, 440 yard, putting the shot, 100 high jump, 220 yard and 120 yard hurdles. This year Smith won five | and "EMETONE" Tooth Paste Scientifically correct, yet pleas. ant to use. Massage the gums with a small portion on the int of finger. Also used on wash. Large tubes B50c:, only at - yard, J) An Amine firsts and one second, giving him | Fell; and the Cameron Cup by the 128 pointes The Reade Cup was won | by the "B' Company tug-of-war by GW ALE ning relay First Class relay team Campbell, team. The win- was composed of A. T Fell, A IJ. BE. D - LAGER Brewed to fa hest standards of quali parity -- Made by O'Keefe's Beverages Limited, Toronto. smart suit The MORLEY Three button double breasted model, top button to remain unfastened in the English manner... regulation pockets...a moderately priced, thanks to wide demand. Fabrics, imported or domestic, in all the new, and popular tones. London 'Recommends EDIUM shoulders. . . snug hips and waist ;. trousers with unseen . tendency to peg. . noticeable moder- ation in every line . . . character «,. with a more subtle individuality than style has seen in years. ue George Van Horne aN