{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, October 05, 1922, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-05/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i . n u i w i FIOUT in iiAW’s IV: - fltf. vt ,i,r,u \■ vi' ,<i(y %&*** i» \\■ «f£g MMW m m w . m & m MeMt m . IES! MULE - ® d 3 £ i ® g m ^ ■^sgsaasagM!?; ftaat i M H m i s e a ,»» iivki filin g gBIUO |f) ..{ilflll.ll* i)» jf)t((t',m C\U‘r*' r& ... .,,,„ ti„, i>i>«t ngijt ntu gniu,.» «»!fi John ^ ■ X s ot d<f«'l.r «v«T «ho na.l) w working flno £ f dtlu't tn’Hi\- b* ta«l much 1 h W «o I r..M .fu boy. 1 V«nk» lia'l ’ [%. ntirt raw' »•«' 3'”'t lv «hfi they'' « 1 M l» '>*\ '-lehth I (hat proved my 'hot ^ -bo VnnJsB roan to jSK<fflw rui.* but f 'ir 6\ m<‘ Vw -ttn rlshl proud of { $ ? » Bc';rr 11put‘‘n uu .'unconscious. . A bk I bs . thP Ynnkw*s bo9,> IHCU*0 for H u s h * c r a c k i n g ln 4th Inning. ■Tsnkccs.\ he »nl‘l should ' moro runs. V*ung'f> groat t catch of S.-ott'a liner In ' with two nifu «n the sacks ‘ , came for McGrow’s men. _ { been for that catch we jlire made at least two moro n o t It happened. Team of Fighters, jeof we Icaiucd that tho j.lie a team of fighters aud wo Sie their power on the offcn- r defense, howen r. won for Iji uy opinion. Jtots like we'll havo to get more jruns a game to boat them, life so criticism fcr my plnyers; til admiraMj jcnnlns*. the venerablf- declared the Nationals ijame by half an inch ielghth,\ he soul “ when our tlio sacks. IrNh MeuseS The ball sailed a half Inch lib's extended arm and went I that scored tlie t> luc run® finch lower and B u 'h would ha easy double piny \ ltb«.f4. f>rl. <* tt»» l»«ri o|tj»uavot oh Vt/ttmii ir itwiUnU **he&> ulii, i/iit f ’cmett aitm o a r iMU> i* rvntiy iuvkiou ah*-*4 to llm tiv« Hawt*Ul«e HtaUi vtHiUni mi Oeu/uet H nnA U v flm o i Uu* ItM-wl*#! gutan, tlmt wUI) Ctol&»l<r on Oct<A*r 'i\ tiumn fdrani* nirwOy Vmt raised at IlaieMo/J} tlie >1 *rmi td^feft wow* to tisw Ui# prowl»« ot tu <M lime Colgate intichine, *tuX Cornfclli!>n» ii io (htfjcforo Jouktojc iorwhr4 to tb*t gawo tin om nt the ntotu on tbi? whedule. the can- lent with Nlagnrft Jialurday will thow )u#t bow far Coach Dobis ha* gone lu building a permanent naacWfle. Uir llko last year, when tbe vsruitr otoven was #oJ«rte<J ot tlio very outset of tbo sc-ae-m, the team Is still lo th« experimental stage. Against St. Jim avcnturo last Haturduy a largo nuta bcr of men wero sent Into action to test tbelr capacity. That procenj of testing Is still going on and will prob ably bo carried through tho Niagara game Saturday. That affair will belp to solve the problem and glvo new llgbt and information on the make-up of tbe varsity for the ssorc Iinportuut omc«. I'osttlous still reckoned as debatable are tbo ends, guards and touter L. 0 . Hanson and F. L. Sundatrom bav* de- finitely landed tbe tackle positions, but they are tho only two sure beto on tbo line. Six ends are still in the race, Kneen, Gouialock. Raymond, Henderson, Dexter and Buckley aud six guards, Brannon, Ebersole, Berean, Hollo. Flynn aud Smith, Nor Is tbo position nt eenter settled. E. H. Mott' Smith tlie original thoico has yet ro show Dobie that he has all of tho accessary qualifications. Behind tbe lino there la less uncer tainty George Pfacn the quarter back showod old time form ln the St. Bonaventurc game and looms big on the C<)rnell horizon at present. Cap tain Eddie Kaw is beginning to hit his stride. Ramsey nt right halfback is Improving as he recovers from a re cent illness nnd the showing of Don Post, a sub hnlfbnck ln the game against the Saints proved that be must bo reckoned with this year. Wade nnd Harte, both sophomores are also doing fairly good work > WiU Meet Winner. , Oct. 5 — When Jack Lewis (J.tome from New York yester- (brought the news of tbe posi- plag up of Harry Greb to tight ticnse within four weeks with aer of Friday night’s light bc- \mmy Darcy uuj \oung Fish- having been reinstated by f lork State Athletic Commls- [jRterday by agreeing to meet ^they might select for the mid- (kt title. kttys that Darcy will not ar- Hfracuse until Friday morning gtosious to train until tbe last Bwltk Dempsey and his other lutes go as to be in the pink TWght He now weighs 161V. Mud is confident hp will t\ in and secure the Harrv Pt, the pugilistic plum of the RUre. ',WS Darcy is now matehed t-Tonmy Rohsjn at Madison Rwden on October 13, another P’y he-must make bis greatest Fisher here bare} be- 7 j Bobson fight Is the change cannot afford to go i a defeat by Fisher a wpf>k ills manager, ban MeKetrlc* noder his eve during bis ll!i^e ? training, faking him woods p o as *6 personally his workouts ’.SJmnasium in Neu Tork \s.time he is sure Darcy Is \Ms no fear hut that be will fc? a p‘ °pPr lacing. 'jljgJfoHSVMBht . A<lvon lsor-Joum a l !»»-_ Sreat den) o f eon t r o !>» Who shonifi he tlie W x n ! Ba'tllng Slid, fa r 3 bra Vi vr eight eh a in THE GATE Polo Grounds, New York, Oct 5.— The official attendance and receipts for the first world series .game were an nounced as follow s : Attendance, 36,514. Receipts, $110,036. Players' share, $60,708.36. Each club shares $20,236.12. Commissioners’ share, $17,855.40. $mik lUACK BENTLEY SURE TO PLAY WITH m m h W S TEAia NEXT YEAR * * n M t G n w , r m m y * r f G faoU , H U i e r Huttfn*. of J x n i a x ^ FIRST BLOOD FOR GITS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <». ♦ 4 . Xew York, Oct 3,—The uacoa- querabto spirit to keep on trying wien *t»oeees doesn't come at flrat, carried the New Tork Nationals to a smashing victory yesterday afternoon In their flm clauh with the New York American for the 1022 tMe of world baseball champions. The score was 8 to 2. r To overcome a 2 to 0 lead that tho Yankees had aoqulred the Giants, turned back in all their previous as saults upon the American leaguers’ defense, crashed out four singles, ono right after another, In the eighth in ning, and then crowned their furious attack with a sacrifice fly. The four hits crushed Joe Bush, the Tankee speed-ball pitcher, and tied tho score. Waite Hoyt succeeded Bush, and on his fourth delivery yielded tho sacrifice fly which scored the deciding run of the game. Tho winning macbino climbed up the hill in low speed. Early in the game, when Bush and Art Nehf, the Giants’ southpaw, were fighting a sctorelesa duel, the Nationals couldn’t score with two successive singles. In the seventh inning they banged out three one-baggers In a row, and couldn't score. The Giants simply went ■back in tho eighth inning and ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ decision in the light heavyweight divi sion, in as few dines as possible I will attempt to prove through your col umns that Norfolk is the legitimate contender for the title. To begin with, Harry Greb, who lays claim to tli>> American title, has no more right to that title than Pancbo \ ilia Battling Levinsky who so gra ciously gave up his title to Gene Tun- ney, a title which he had already lost two years previous to that—had no business to fight for the American championship—for on December 8 , 1 0 2 0 —'two years previous to the Le- vinsky-Tunney fight, Battling Levln- sky lost on a foul to Boyo McCormick at Portland, Oregon, and McCormick was a legitimate 165 pound boxer. Therefore, two years flater, ofter losing his title at Portland. Oregon, Levinsky besed Tunney for*, the title. As con clusive proof that we think Norfolk is a logical contender, I will agree to box Gene Tuuney, Hary Greb, Tom Gibbons and Billy Miske In the order named, to prove to the public who is th>? legitimate contender for Battling Sikl's crown. Norfolk has never lost a decision in ‘the light heavyweight division—has made a punching bag out o f such fighters as Harry Greb, whom he knockcd down for a count o f nine, win ning the decision in his home town Pittsburgh; Billy Miske, Lee Andersou, John lyoster Johnson. Jamaica Kid, (Say Turner, and ©very light heavy weight in the world who could be in duce*] to meet him. Trusting that my challenge will ap pear in a fair way to let the public nml the boxing commissions decide uho is tho logical contender, I Just am. 'OLD H O M E T O W N Tours vory truly, X>BO P FLTsnsr BY STANLEY BY 2 2 5 ^ ' spendshoqr1 TABLES a u d M APS OF{=ttftE)<^ COUWma SIDE LIGHTS OK GAME; CHRISIf GETS EXCITED New York, O ct 5.—Christy Mathew son, “Big Six,” \perhaps the greatest and best loved pitcher in baseball, was at the opening World Series game. His great, slow moving frame shook with excitement during the tense mo ments of the game. It was his first glimpse of a World Series since he went to Saranac Lake, N. Y., several years ago to fight for his life. Matty appeared well. He said he felt fine. Several rows behind Mathewson sat .Tack Dempsey, world heavyweight boxing champion. Jack is somewhat of a fan. He enjoyed the game but was disappointed when Ruth failed to get a home run. “I like to see Babe clout ’em.” said Jack. “Cloutin’ is my business, too. you know.” An hour before game time a woman of some 275 pounds avoirdupois squeezed through a crowded aisle to a scat she bad reserved. Arrived there sho bccame indignant “ Why on earth,” she asked, “didn’t they fix this seat for me as they do every year? Get the head usher Im mediately.” The head usher came, recognized the lady and ordered one of the arms of the scat removed. Whereupon the lady smiled, sat down and bought a sack of peanuts. The band played on. 36.S14 Paid Admissions Besides the 36,514 persons who paid to see tbe game there were some 8 ,- 000 who didn’t paj. Tbe \deadheads'' Included newspaper men, photograph ers, soda water and “hot dog” ven dors, policemen, firemen, musicians, messengers, telegraph operators and park altendsuts. So about 40,000 persons actually were in the stadium. Ruth swung viciously thrice ia the first inning and never touched the ball but for all that he demonstrated that his intentions aren’t altogether to hit home runs. With the outfielders play ing back against tho bleachers, there was a big hole between the Inner and outer defense and Ruth probably real ized this, twice choking his bat in au attempt to chop the ball into the va cant area. Helale Groh had a perfect day at bat. The Giant third sacker, playing In his first series with the McGraw clan, singled in the first Inning, tripled ln the third, walked in the sixth and singled during the winning Tally in the eighth. Frisch, Kelly and Bob Meu 9 el, with two bingles each, wero the only others to collect more than one safe blow. Outside of the first basemeu, Aaron Ward, the Yankees’ second baseman, handled the most chauces—nlne. Casey Steneet pulled down four hoists to cen ter field, oiie more than the combined total of all tlie other outer gardeners of both teams. Young, Ruth and Witt each had oue putout, while the Meusel brothers, Bob and Emil, did nothing but stop base hits. Bob Meusel of the Yankees bettered his brother Emil of the Giants two hits to one, but McGraw's Meusel got his one hit when one hit meant two runa and a tied score. It put the finish to Bush’s efforts to stop the Giants and made it easy for them to win the \•'me a moment later with a sacrifice &r. - ♦ ^ 4 kept on until It wa« impossible tor the gttibl to prevent them potm *!lag *>ut oce-bsggiers _ ___ ____ ISl p tr. bora Yankee defen* irom crossing tho plate Box score Yankees. W itt cf . Ab. R. IL O .A . 0 1 1 0 Dugan, 3b. ... ............. 4 1 1 0 1 Ruth, rf .......... ...........*. 4 0 1 1 o Pipp. lb. O 1 1 0 o R. Meusel, If. .............4 1 2 O o Schang. c. 0 1 7 o Ward, 2b. O 0 5 4 0 0 0 4 Bush, n ........ 0 0 0 0 Hoyt, p ............ .......... 0 0 0 0 0 — —, _ _ . - . Totals . j , . ............. 30 2 7 24 9 Giants Ab.R.H.O. A. Bancroft ss. . ............. 4 1 1 3 1 Groh, 3h. 1 3 2 3 Frisch, 2 b. , , 1 2 2 4 E. Meusel If . ........... 4 0 1 0 O Young, rf . . . ............. 3 0 0 1 1 0 2 9 0 Stengel, cf. .. O 1 4 0 Snyder, e. . O 1 0 1 Nc-hf. p ............. 2 0 n 0 1 •Sm ith ............ .......... 1 0 0 0 0 Ryan. p. - ------ .......... 0 0 0 0 0 |fc*»!5ns-s'vr ,?■' - % ‘ j - Ibe fSV. Wtavst* •:-if, , ■ • .-t-ir! e/viat M a x u * »'.>»« i \*i ,-a u t .rt IQ 2 R *r j»» j» v.M J*‘‘ 3e JV;n:i .> 4»>t<vi(i>*e t in ' f-l if'**? i.rt VI* 1 u '«!/» - st a.,( a rim*\ *iwr M e xui y Wprinx *ti/ir .rui trtv+i aa4 wily a rruitn aa»J wan H~r»ngs the. twais o f **!<> Tht« fian tvtwv iuvj.1, fjurm wiwir. r<i tS* S'oUv rir/xmdi iaac w«4t ami ftrrasic^aume* for tha 4«Uvery nt hi* s*vnr!s-p<iw ia Uiii spring. Beuriey wana V* ir*Pif 'n Xn t is# g/z&ptm .ifwt Sft'f '•! s» vf& i to- t h e ■•nt fi>t> Eh«] MWirnw tuca a*ot 0 . pjfc&cra tin :iat p t t r f m j S f jams t* tn e th « cwHodiog; ib is, mid !ib« w n 48 ■if ’ tan Ho aiiia St. PstSl la. tha series. H l« .W ftf't aH - -it.rtir-f us a* I511X, «■ <io % lox* 2 ; fSCO, vvoo 1 R: Inst t 1821 woa 12, lost 1 . 1922, » o o IS, ' Lrjtr J BpnGvy is 27 years old and agars* that ho has a*- usaat sis >ir «evea yesrs <tf basehalt left K * te aC his aest with. fa ir ae flve days raar, but si tics- i» tha Birds, has dose hta tUnging' saaxtwlchiid. tietweea. playing Ssit baae. LIST OF INJURED AT SYRACUSE LONG, LINE WORRIES STILL EXIST Nerer » ba * Hyrs/ms^ fea^l ani*ii a largft lut of icpzrvd <to *any ia the se&soa A m i ; Cte Huftneo Etftin- la rea d y fo r <f n t ? b o t t i e r sS t e d t < n v rteccfc FItelz, Vlseszz, Shea in, B c s r ^ n . t i e str>>te o f tz s z yea r 's rb& m - bardt U ar.fit U>r real work a zA ariil ptea fras&xaan crsw. 2Jcwak and Ptatrer’ be tr/: sons? tlaf. yec vtcb hit te'iicxo “ ' -------- co U a t b o n e w M r h L* aiow ly mendJng. SUcrin with a broken hand, Jta .Vofcle with stomach disorders so gertous that he has gone home to f^leveland, O . to cr/nsnlt his family physician He was Suu »tng great promise as an end and would prohably have now a regular berth on the team. Van Blarson. tb“ biggest lineman on the fiqnad still walks with a cane because of a tom ligament and “Bibs” Baysinger, the converted end who was considered at camp as the best guard on'the squad, is also suffering from a like injury. All of these men except Noble will be In togs this week and If all of them get in shape in time to do sufficient preparatory work before the Brown game, the worries about the line now confronting Coach Meehan and his as sociates will be greatly lessened. Wi .h everyone in shape it Is almost certain that \Dutch” Heers and Staro- bin or Waldorf will play tbe tackle positions while Van Blarcon and Bay singer will have the call as guards. There is no scarcity in numbers among tbe available linemen when ar. eleven all fctcre prjssSbfHties that profc- ably can he developed trot a£ prssnaz lacic safEctem experience to stzek cp against snsix dzsss &s the Pena Htate veterans. Tfeat game at the Pusfi Grounds, bowerer, is stSl loar weeks oft and nmch r^rn fog done with the line In that Coach Meehan was maca pleased to find that no one suffered any injuries in the Mnhleabnrg game but everyoca nsed Saturday reported St for duty on Monday. Heavy scrimmage will be the order all this week and Judging by tbe way the coach drove them Tues day It will be about the heaviest prac tice week o f the season. Much time was spent In kicking both from the tee and in punting. Coach Meehan realizes that there is no real first c.a=^ kicker on the squad this year and if Syracuse Is to hold her own against her opponents ln the big games, a capable kicker must be developed. Zimmerman, Bowman and Kellogg are receiving 'much attention in punting wbilo McBride, Anderson, Heers, and Jappe are kicking off from the tee. j r - j Totals ......................32 3 11 27 1 1 * Batted for Nebf ln seventh. Yankees ...................... 000001100 — 2 Giants.................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 s —3 Three base hits—Witt, Groh. Sac rifice hits— Schang. Ward. Young, Double plays— Snyder and Bancroft; Young and Frisch; Scott. Ward and Pipp; Frisch and Kelly. Errors — Young 2, Nehf 1. Left on bases—Yan kees 4, Giants 7 Bases on balls — o£T Bush 1 (Groh), off Nehf 1 (Ward) Struck out— by Bush 3 (Kelly, Young, Meusel) ; by Nehf 3 (Ruth, R. Meusel, Pipp) ; by Ryan 2 (Witt Ruth) ; Hoyt 2 (Kelly, Stengel). Hits—off Nehf G in 7 innings; off Ryan 1 in 2 innings; off Bush 11 in 7 innings, (none out, two on base) : off Hoyt none in 1 in ning Passed halls—Schang. Win ning pitcher—Ryan Losing pitcher— Bush Umpires — Klem ( National, umpire-ir. chief at plate; Hildebrand (American) first base: McCormick (National), second base; Owens (American), third base. Time of game—2 OS. [fib- fnend} Vwhan3\ ■ b IN€Z JOUMPH . I NEW WORLD’S TROT RECORD ill Lexington, Ky., Oct. 5.—Irving Glea son’s Peter Manning, driven by Thomas W. Murphy, lowered the world’s record for trotters to 1.56% here yesterday afternoon in a race against time, beating his own record of 1.57 at the recent Columbus meet ing. W. B. Dickerson's Nedda, driven by Harry Fleming, lowered the record for trotting mares to 1 ,5SVi. beating the record of Lou Dillon, made at Memphis 19 years ago. Peter Manning trotted the first quar ter io :30, the half in 5S%, the three- quarters in l:2 7 y 2 and finished the mile in 1.5634. Nedda’s fractional time was: .20%, :5S%, 1:2S and 1 :58%. Abbedale, owned by the Good Time stable and driven by Walter Cox, won the Cumberland stake for 2 :07 pacers, the featuro of the racing card. The pace to the three-quarters waa very fast in the second heat. Edna Early was second best Brook Farm's 4-year-old filly, Worthy Mary had little difficulty land ing first money in the 2 : 1 1 trot, with Lorena Watts second best Alta Guest, by the Arden Homestead Farm of Goshen, N. Y., landed the 2 :19 trot for Will Dickerson after the first heat had gone to Watts In Bond. The flag judge was very busy in this race, four get ting the banner in the first and two in the second bent. Bingeuwood, J.r„ failed to nip King P.ingen in the first heat but had the bent of the Canadian horse in the second and third nitatrotej. U , MARGUCRJT€ N € A L e 20 Copyright, 1 0 2 2 , by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate. ■ j ! \WHO'S WHO AND W HAT HAP PENED. GLORIA CHA.SE has fallen In lore at sight with a man whose name she did not know, and whom she met but once. Returning home a year later for the wedding of her cousin, VIRGINIA SCHUYLER, she finds that the bridegroom, MORTON PHELPS, is the man she loves. He tells her that the marriage was planned otily to save hi* and Vir ginia’s fortunes, and that he really loves her Determined to seek excite ment and not love, she goes on a joy ride that night with MIMi. EDWARDS, a flippant flap per and GUY RICHARDS, whom she has not seen for several years. The other man, Thorpe Andrews, is seriously in jured In an accident that takes place as they return home. After remaining with the injured man at a farm house the rest of the night, Gloria returns home to find her self being gossiped about and accepts an invitation to a house party Guy Richards takes the same train to New York. Virginia was icily silent during the drive back to the hotel. Morton Phelps sat In his corner and smoked, and Guy, after trying unsuccessfully to hold Gloria's hand, evidently decided to see how much more irritable .Vir ginia could be than she was already “ Gloria's a lot swifter than you were at her age. Jinny.” he commented, leaning back and blowing smoke rings at the window “ You’d never have dared to think of the things she does ■without thinking Takes a youngster just out of boarding school to jnr \>w York, doesn't it. They do tell me down at tbe Plaza grill— well, when a child is missing from klndercnrten. that s where they look for em nowadays. And oh. how they dance—-and smoke' I tell you, the chorus girl has nothing on the flapper nowadays. But they're good sports—just look at the way T H E BRONZE HONOR ROLL To commemorate themem - o ryoj the men o f Company M who gave their lives in The World W ar is on display in our window. W. C. CROSMAN & SON Jewelers First for Orioles. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 9.—Banging out 15 base hits and overcoming a three rim lead which St. Paul securcd in the first three innings, the. Orioles, cham pions o f the International League, crushed the American Association flag winner in the opening game of the little world series herS.yesterday after noon, 9 to 4. With the scoTe standing, four to four in the seventh inning, MeAvoy, of the Birds, broke up tho game by crashing a home run into the right field bleachers, scoring Bentley, who had doubled, and Boley, who had walked ahead of him. White Sox Win. Chicago, Oct. 5.—Eddie Mulligan’s heavy batting put the American League representatives out in front of their National League rivals in the first game to decide the city Champion ship,. the White Sox winning 0 to 2. It was the thirteenth consecutive vie- tory for the American Leaguers over their rivals. ■Mulligan h,ad a perfect day at bat, with four hits in as many .trips to the plate and he starred also In a-brilliant double play, by pulling d.Qwn a line drjve and doubling a man. off first Glory came to bat the night of your wedding 1 ” Swiftly . and unobstrusively tl?e French heel of a small silver slipper descended on Guy’s ankle at> that moment His exclamation o f pain was lost in the blare of the taxi’s horn, as he turned grieved and wondering eyes on the girl at his side. Gloria glared at him. She longed to jcrlng his neck. She knew all too well what would hap pen if Virginia heard about the Thorpe Andrews episode. Not even trying to save a man’s life would jus tify staying out all night without a chaperone. In Jinny’s eyes. “Didn’t you say you’d take me riding in the morning, Guy?\ she asked. She must have a chance to warn him Im mediately. “ Ob, I —why. o f course I did. What time do you want to start?” ” Ob, early—-let’s say 8 o’clock,\ she replied. He met her in* the lobby the next morning, and they drove to the en trance of Central Park, where their horses awaited them. Gloria looked delightfully young and boyish in her riding habit, and Guy told her so, with out loss of time. I wish you’d remember that next time you try to bold my band,’’ sho answered. “ I bate having you do it and if you want me to like you at all, you won’t try it again.” •AU right—I’ll remember,” he prom ised. \Come on—let’s get off and walk up that path; It’s too hot to ride.’’ She dismounted wUlingly; accus tomed to her own horse, she found the hired one dispirited and unsatis factory, and this morning she longed to run on and on, without thought cf where she was going, if she could not ride fast. Then, too, riding in the park was monotonous after having ibe whole fragrant countryside before her 'Oh Guy, d-.m't pick those!” she ex claimed, as he broke off a small branch of the flowering shrub they were passing. “You’ll be arrested— truly you will •All right—we’il go to jail togeth er, ' he laughed. “By the way. I had a wire from Miml this morning; she arrives tomorrow She's going to Lorraine Slater’s house party\ “Oh—of course'” murmured Gloria Would she never he able to escape the people she had known at Crossways’ 'I suppose you're going too?\ “ I um—when I knew you were on your way there, I lose no time in re minding Lorraine that I still exist. You know, Gloria, I—” “I know that I ought to be back at the hotel this minute, dressing,” she interrupted. “ I have heaps of shop ping 'to do today.’’ \And ar. engagement with me this evening,” Guy added. Now don’t look dubious. Don't you want to escape from tlie bride and groom this even ing? I ran into a chap I know this morning, an artist, who tells me a great party is going to be staged to night, and asked me to go with him Come on along, Gloria—half the in teresting people in New York will be there—artists nnd actresses a/id everything. You're not going to fe tied to Virginia's apron strings for ever, are you?” That decided Gloria. “ All right, perhaps I'll go,” sho told him • Phone me same time this afternoon, and I ’ll tell you what I'm going to do.\ She hurried home, breakfasted has tily, to avoid seeing Virginia and sauntered down tlie Avenue to the shopping district. Things weren't en tirely to her liking, she reflected—but then, they were exciting, anyway! (Tomorrowr~‘A Moment’s Freedom.”.) TWO YALE TEAMS 4 PLACED ON FIELD j III STIFF TRIMS hz L New Haven, Conn, O ct. against Was was the color sca£»fr-*t Yale Field Instead of the ximxl blue vs. gray scrimmage, tbe raxaity Mud scrub squad are generally Jmowiu This innovation of Tad Jones brought two varsity teams aaginat one an other for short scrimmage, though Captain Jordan and Jfallory -were ptfll kept on the side lines. CharUe O’Heam led on« team, -while Joe Becket ran the other. Joes, fresh man wing last year, was- moved over from end to tackle, but wa* -eoon re placed by O’Brien, whea he*received' a bump on the head. No other 'shifts were mado in today’s line-up, Ixyvejoy continued at center on O’H e a m ’s team. None of the regular backfleld waa -on either team. , Beckett was feeding the ball' t i Knapp. Bench and Knowles, while- he had in front o f him Cutler and Hul- man, ends; Storrs and Diller, tackles; Crulksbank and Qualla, guards; and Landis, center. O’Hearns’ pivot man was Lovejoy, his ends, Luman and Deaver; tackles, Hidden and O’Brien; guards, McKay and Lufkin. The former Exeter star had as his backfleld Haas, W ight and Bollwpod. The two teams had a short scrim mage in which Bench made a touch down after he had recovered a fumble by big own team on the other team's’ one yard line. Following Bench’s touchdown. Becket kicked a goal. The teams then went into scrimmage with the baU' in the possession o f O’Hoarn’s eleyen on O’Hearn’s thirty-yard-line, and by a series of line plunges rushed the .baU ” to the other thirty-yard-line, where O’Hearn tried a long forward pas* which Knapp intercepted and pre vented a score. Later on in the scrim mage Knapp made an eighty-yard run and would have made a touchdown ex cept that he was called back by the coaches. The scrimmage lasted only twenty minutes, and the tears made up o f these two teams scrimmaged a short time against the regular scrub eleven without any scoring being mada The Yale football coaches h a r e ' no’ tv - t. i<*ea tlle weakness o f the North Carolina eleven, as the,reports ch have come up from the South are to the effect that the Tar Heels are stronger than usual this year. In this connection it is interesting to note that Myron Fuller, who is now ine coach of the Yale team, was lor “ ach at Nortil Carolina. The North Carolina team is expected out the TaI° a.,harcI potest to test out the team thoroughly before the game against Howard Jones’s Iowa eleven the following Saturday. Beginner children, 10 to 14 2a°vda'r’ Ootober 9> 4:M-=Ooa&- Free to Asthmi and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method TJiat Anyone Cau Use Without Discomfort, or Logs of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. 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