0 -G I2 THE MICHIGAN DAILYs: >U\DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926 r {i tf )1-411111111-u I I ALEXANDER PITCHES CA RDINAL S TO 10-2 VICTOR Y Bell Ties Another Series Itecord By3 Driving In, Four Runs With Homer, Tw~vo Singles I FOOTBALL SrTATISTICS: I TWO MEMERS OF SERIES TAMS j ARE KEPT ON BENCH BY INJURIES Yards gained on rushes from scrimmage ... First downs........ Passes attempted.. Passes completed .._. Passes intercepted . Passes incompleted . ITotal Yards gained: on 346 210 22. 12 1' 9 268 4 33 r, 35 39 61 30 12 5 13 1'72 4 45. 4, 20= 7 PLAY FINAL_6AME TODAY!; _______Number YANKEE~ STADIUM, NEW YORK, P Aeagte Oct. r9.-Grover Cleveland Alexander, eate veteran National League pitcher', Pna.i hurt~d the St. Louis Cardinals to a --- 10-2 victory in the sixth game of the world series here today, holding theE Thevenow, Yankees to eight hits, while his mates1 Alexander, 1Of lpunts . e p u n t ( y d s .)s ( t s 2 Ul UO S"AlluU VIA ss....3 P.....2 1 21 51 1 0r 0 2 0 were pounding Shawkey, Shocker, and{r Thomas for 13 safeties, six of which Totals ...... Waent for extra bases. This was Alexander's second bril- New Y liant performance of the series, hay- I . ing pitched a shutout in the secondj Combs, cf ........ . game played last Sunday in the Yan- Koenig, ss ........ kee stadiuhm. Yesterday's win places-;Ruth, rf .......... himi along side of Herb Pennock who I Meusel, If........ 35 10 12 27 fl, 2 Vork MARYLAND FALLS BEFOR1 VARIED CHICA6iO ATTAUi (By Associated Press) STAGGC FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 9.- Chicago used two full teaims and vari ed football to defeat the University o Maryland here today, 21 to 0. Ti, first touchdown came in the firs quarter on a long pass, after whicl the Terrapins held the Maroon of fens, ineffectual, until the closing minute when Chicago's consistent drive at thL line added 14 points. Maryland was on the defensive mos of the game and an effort at offensiv attack met with discouraging reverses I OHIO STATE WIN S, 47.0 (By Associated /Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 9.--Ohi( State's western conference tean smothered Ohio Wesleyan 47 to 0 it the Ohio stadium here today befor( 45,000 persons. It was the wore drubbing the Buckeyes have admin- istered to the Battling Bishops 'in sev eral years.. Captain Marty Karoy rambled 77 yards for one touchdown and the fleet Byron-Eby of Chillicothf f carried the ball 43 yards at one time and 67 yards at another time for twc touchdowns. FR~ESHMIAN GYM CIASSFS All freshman groups will be- gin the required physical tl ain- ing practice for merf on Monday, j Oct. 11. Freshmen who have-not- Jjalready classified should do so immediately at 'Waterman gymi- nasium, and arrange for lock- ers and the necessary equipment. DR. GEORGE. A MAY. F NAVY' MAINTAINS CLEAN SLATE-BY. K DEFEATING DRAKE ELEVEN., 24-7 A {By Associated Press} through with Drake's -only- touchdown A INNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 9.-Navy at the opening of the, fourth and added of turned back its second mid-westernI the point with his own toe. le invasion today, defeating Drake uni- st versity 24 to 7. Purdue was sent 4j- IDJANA BEATS iEN-TUJCI(Y h home with trailing pennons last week. se Thel weight of the Iowa line, aver~-(BAsoaedPss Stoin resortouands ovred attack.dNavy BLOOMINGTON, "1nch., Oct. 9.-I n- agings185 ouands ovred athecMiddivydiana university repulsed an invasion completed 10 of 15 air passes. The[I from a border neighbor today,. defe*4- se1big hine broke in the final quarter, iug Kentucky university.14 to 6. held when slippery Howard Caldwell, sub- scoreless in the first half, Indiana S. stituting at fullback for Ransford, shot soe wc ntels af ent through 65 yards in seven successive - and Moss going over for touchdowns., thrusts, for Navy's final score. } E e et wh re l c dC p an yao quarter , for Drake shortly after th el FA CULITY 8II CLASSES rn start of the game, starred consistent- in ly. Long runs back of punts, sensa-; Beginning with next week, the,.!.j ,e tional tackles and smashing line plun-? advanced faculty swimming class . o t ges made him the threat of the Drake will meet every Monday and Fri- ~backfield. day nookn promptly at- 12:15 o'- r Navy scored first, when a forward I clock. The classes will be of. 305 wpass,. Ransford to Lloyd, advanced theJ minutes duration. 4 ajBlue 30 yards and Ransford circled Coach Matt Mann, Varsity i ie left end for 10 yards and a touch- , swimming coach,'hsaragd e down. Tom Hamilton's goal added the plans for a. beginners' class fori 'o point. members of the University- fa.-; The thud of the kickoff scarcely had 1 ulty. This class will meet, every: "faded when Navy was again in scoring Wednesday at 12:45 o'clock. position. Hlannegan tossed a pass ____________________ from the 40 yard line to Hamilton, Swho sprinted 20 yards to the -goal. _________ 1amilton again converted with a drop W0U1NiW ...,Nav added three points in the thirdBytitmevron 1quarter when Hamilton- drop-kicked !I1 iQWs that a fiield goal after Hannegan had been, Rider's den Shp Ithrown 'for a 10 yard loss near the I posts, gives pen service Two forward passes placed the pig- not founds elsewhere. Iskin a foot from the Navy goal at the. _ end of the third quarter. E~verett cut Service has won two games for New York and puts the Cards in a tie with the Yan- kees," each having won three of thej contests. Lester, Bell, Cardinal third base- mn, who. emerged. from a batting slump Thursday, went on a hitting rampage today tieing another world series record by driving in four runs in one series game. His single in the first inning scored two runners while his homer in the seventh accounted for two more tallies. For the first time, the Cardinals showed their slugging power and started off with three runs in the firstr inning on solid hitting. Again in the seventh frame, the Cards turned loose a~ powerful attack to 'score five morel tallies on two singles, two dloubles, and a home run. The latter rally was, niot needed as the three run lead given him at the start was more than Alex- ander needed. Alex struck out six batters and allowed two bases on b~alls. He held the Yanks at bay in f all but the fourth and seventh, one run being scored off him in each of these innings, although the latter one was mainly the result of misplays by Bell. Holm sent a single to right field to open the game, but Southworth forced hir at second. ,Ii1ornsby ,then drew a pass and "Southworth scored on Bot-Ii tomley's double to left. H~ornsby andj Bottomley also counted on Lester I iBell's sharp single to left. Hatey and O"Farrell fanned to end the Cardinal first inning. The seventh and final game will be played here today. Gehrig, 11)........ Lazzeri, 2b........, Dugan, 3b.... Severeid, -c ....... xS. Adams.... *Collins, c..... Shawkey, p.... Shocker, p.... xxPaschal .......... Thomias, p..... xxxRuether....... AB 5 5 3. 4 4 4 4 3 10 0 1 0 1 R 0 0 0- 0 0 1 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 3 0. 2 9 2 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Totals ..........36 2 8 27 13. 1 xran for Severeid in seventh. xxbatted for Shocker in seventh. rxxxbatted for Thomas in ninth. St. Louis .........,..300 0Q10 501-10 'Yankees........ ....000 100 100- 2 Two base liits-Bottomley 2, Meusel, South worth, Hafey, Combs. Three base hits-Memsel:, South- worth. Hlome run-L. Bell. Stolen base-Ruth. Double plays-GGehrig to Koenig; Southworth to Thevenow. Base on balls-Off Alexander 2; off Shawkey 2.. Strucl out-By Alexander 6,; hw- key 4. Hits-Off Shawkey, 8 in 6. 1-3 1n- nings; Shocker 3 in - nig Thomas 2 in 2 inunigs. Winningptcler-=Ale x dxer; leas- Umpires--O'Day (N. L.) plate; Hil!- debrand, (A. L.) first base; Klein, (N. L.) second base; Dineen, (A. L.) third base. Subscribe for 'The Mielgan X wiy. L " etl Twp world series cripples are c ommiserating each other on their in- ability 'to shaire ,the glories: the~ir teammates are winning in the classic. They are. Outfleloei ',Ray Blades. (left) of the Cardinals, and Catcher Benny. Ben- gongh' of. h Yankees. Blades had a bad knee and Bengough's arm was broken just before~ th~e beginning of t he seric:4. The final game to decide the ch iplobsisp will be played today at New York. F: 9TAT,1 'C0 LEOE, Pa.-Hugo Bez- dek, athletic dir-ector: at Pennsylvania Ma~te college,. for years has, been a firm, believer in the abolition, of or- ganuized fpotb~, sCUtlg. Stanford4 is "qAflcia~lly credi ted with having tlh eaviest coaching staff in thie country. "Pop" Warned: weighs in at 239 pound4s; ThdArnhilat 23., pounds aad Wixterburn at 229 pounds. WAS 11W WART ADS AMHERST, Mass.-Amherst college will continue the football schedulec of six remaining game s at the request of the family of Alfred B. Primm, Jr., who died here Sunday from a spinal fracture sustained in a scrimmage. St. Louis.-Bab~e Ruth received 384{ telegrams of congratulation, as the re- sult of dais ,"three-home-runs-in-one- game record. READ THE WANT ADS Regulation Gym Outfits iSWEAT SIJIRTS-SHOES-GYM SUITS U! p. 711~ ~ ~ ~~~.+ NOTONVRIYAEU ett rid ht J <1.. r 'r ,; v' r e ;,. 711 14ORTH UNIVwERSITY AVENUE Next to Areado Theatre, F r wsu :e * ,, . Subscribe for thle Mieh1 ;,IIigan D~ail. r -~~ BOX SO St. Lou X 11,61m,. ef.......... Southworth, rf .. Hornsby, 2b...... Bottomnley, lb ..... L. .Bell, 3b....... ~lafey, if.......... O'Farrell, c ...... 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