THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 -- TIE UP SLRIES WITH 7-4 w BY w . -4 r .?. ATORS zt 2> 2 I1 3 2 0 3 2 A {y 1 yi _ 0 If the present contenders in the World's series continue their efforts at slugging the ball out of the park, the home run rec- ord is likely to fall. L ast year's series set the mark, ten circuit clouts being hit in six games. To date, six have 1 )en recorded in the four con-! tests played so far this year. Barker Outlines Wrestling .Plans. Madison, Wis., Oct. 7.-The hopes th~t Wisconsin will again have a team that can sweep the Conference in basketball are gradulaly dwind- ling here. The final straw came with the announcement from Ken Elsom, one of the stars on last year's five, that he will be unable to play during the coming season. With Elsom out of the lineup, Coach Meanwell is faced with the task of developing a championship combination with three men missing, his center and forwards of last year. He announces further that there are no members of the Freshman squad who are capable of playing varsity basketball, and the outlook toward the future in a basketball way is not bright. Elsom has returned to school this year, but places. his work in the med- ical school, above athletic fame. He is acting as an assistant there this year, and feels that his education should be placed above the glory that he can gain upon the basketball floor. With the close of the 1924 baseball season come the annual rumors that Walter Johnson, of the Washington American's, and Ty Cobb, of the De- troit Tigers, have seen their last sea- son as active players. But next sea- son the old boys will probably be out on the diamonds showing their young- er stars up. New York, Oct., 7.-James Wood Coffroth, Tia Juana race track own- er, announced here, that he was pre- pared to add two $25,000 races to his extensive program, in order, to secure the presence of Epinard, famous French four year old. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily flttatcei U.a C e t vib ;, Ri rf. ..... .5 0 0 1 1 1. ridge to the mound in an effort to Goslin, if ..........4 2 4 3 0 0 stop the National leaguers in the Judge, lb..........4 1 1 11 1 0 fourth contest and the veteran left- Bluege, ss,..........4 0 3 2 3 1 hander justified his manager's con- Ruel,.c .............3 0 0 5 0 0 fidence by holding the Giants to (; Miller, 3b..........4 40 0 0 2 1 hits, three going to Lindstrom, youth- Miogridge, p...........4 0 0 0 ( 01 ful thrid sacker of the New York clan. arberry, . ... . . .0 0 0 0 0 He withdrew in the eigth with a safe lead. Iofals ........ 38 7 13 27 1 3! Lee Goslin, Senators' hard hitting left fielder wiped out the lead accum- NEW YORIt GIANTS mulated by the Giants in the first in- A4 1I 0 A 1: ning by sending Harris and McNeely 1indstrom, 3b......4 1 3 1 2 0 across the plate ahead of him with a Frisch, 2b..........4 0 0 3 3 0 home run clout into the right fieldI Young, rf..........4 1 0 0 0 0 stands in the third frame. Gcsli was Kelly, lb)...........5 1 1 11 1 0 the batting star of the day with four Meusel, if ..........2 0 0 2 0 1 hits in as many trips to the plate. Wilson, cf..........4 0 1 3 0 0 McNeely and Bluege each secured Jackson, ss .........4 0 0 0 3 0 three safe hits while Manager liar- (towdy,.e...........4 1 1 6 1 0 ris was credited with two safe wal- Barnes, p ..........0 0 0 1 1 0 lops. Harris contributed much to h is *Terry .............1 0 0 0 0 0 team's victory by a brilliant (xihi- Baldwin, p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 tion in the field, accepting 10 chance; xSouthworth........1 0 0 0 0 0 without a misplay, some of them Lor(- 1)0an, p ............0 0 0 0 0 0 ering on the sensational. zczientley ...........1 0 0 0 0 0 Manager McGraw placed his hopes- on Virgil Barnes but after the Amer- Totals.........34 4 6 27 11 1 ican league winners scored two runs in the fifth inning, the little Napoleon *-Batted for Barnes in 5th. decided he had enough and sent Ter- x-Batted for Baldwin in 7th. ry in to bat for him in the fifth, z-Batted for Dean in 9th. Baldwin taking up the mound duties- - in the sixth. Although he held the Scere by Innings winners to but one hit in two frames, Washington....... 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 Baldwin gave way to a pinch htiter in New Yorkt ........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 the seventh, Dean finishing the game. The Giants scored in the first in- Two-Lae hits-Kelly, IVIeNeely, Wil- ning when Lindstrom scored after son; home run-Goshin; Sacrifice hits Bluege, playing short in place of Peek- - uel;struck out-By Barnes 3, by inpaugh, had made a bad throw of Mcgridge 2, by Baldwin 1, by Dean 1, Young's grounder. Kelly hit for two by Marberry 2; base on balls-off bases in the sixth, advanced to third Vloridge 5; off Marberry 1; wild on Meusel's out and came home on pitch-Barnes. Wilson's infield out. The Giants scor- (Continued on Page Seven) Vole by Absentee Ballot, on Campus. .{.1 i44ifJJi #ilfl {11 4ilillfll11991t1i91i1lflllll1111i#ffllllll9 FOR. YOUNG ME MADE BY EDERHEIMER STEIN COMPANY w _j - Tose u nwD o n 't F ail insyesrih T line of Fall Suits The last wordit ~English trousers with two inch cuffs and wide waist-band-the coat in the popular two button model with half-top pockets. And rememberEj that all of these suits are made especially for Tom Corbett. -.r1 - ,ig ~lI fA,4 W9 F OR B91D'SER Farrell Send% Team Over Five Mile Course as Real Preparation For Season Starts, 5 RACES SCHEDULED With less than three weeks of practice left before the Wisconsin } race here on the morning of Oct. 25,I Coach Farrell sent his harriers over the full five mile route yesterday af- t ternoon. Beginning with the Badger race, Michigan's hill and dale men face a schedule calling for five races on five consecutive Saturdays. After the Wisconsin run the Varsity goes to M. A. C. for the week end of Nov. 1, and then travels to Illinois for a triangu- lar race with the Suckers and O. S. U. on either Nov. 8 or 15. Which ever Saturday is not choosen! will be used for the annual Harpham trophy run. The season will close on Nov. 22 when on the morning of the game with Iowa, Michigan will be host for the first time in her history I to the rest of the West's cross coun- try teams. It is expected that more. than 100 men will be entered in the Western Conference championship race.. Have You Voted t Apply on Campus. i Plans for the coming wrestling sea- son were outlined by Coach Barker in the first meeting of candidates held last night in room 302 of the Union. Coach Barker is planning on sched- uling a few meets during the Christ- mas vacation with local teams, so is anxious to start practice early. The men will practice 'informally untilI Coach Barker's duties on the football field end. Wednesday night of each week all the candidates will meet at the Field house to work under the close eye of the coach. Zev the greatest horse that the race{ track has seen in many a year, is to quit the turf. Zev, since his career on the turf, has made more moneyI than any other horse. He x4ill be used for stud purposes.' To Rid Playing Field Of Dogs Sideline features have no place on the gridiron during a football game is evidently the opinion held by the au- thorities in charge of Ferry field, judg- ing from the latest order to be issued by them. According to the authorities, all rtogs found on Ferry field during a football game will be captured and sent to the University hospital to receive medi- cinal treatment. Vote, by Absentee Ballot, on .Camp a. Do Your Duty, Be Sure and Vote. 3,000 BADGER TICKETS SOL) WITHIN TWO HOURS Two hours after the office at the Field house opened to re- ceive applications for the extra allotment of 3,000 student tick- ets for the Wisconsin game, every pasteboard was gone. Students started lining up at the Field house to turn in ap- plications before 5 o'clock yes- terdhy morning, and when the office opened at 8 o'clock, there was a good sized crowd on hand. By 10 o'clock, all the tickets were applied for, and a large number of applicants were turn- ed away. 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