1.i
rRST GAME OF SERIES
ki
so
,4
!
EW YORK TEAM HITS
T 8PPORTIN E TIMS
'rroner 1 lldnes and Vfri oPirtle
Errors AtecintFor Two
Thvin -n Third
FORBES FIELD, SCENE OF YESTERDAY'S BATTLE
VARSITY SCRIMMAGES ELIGIBLETOMPLAY YEARLJN UINDS IJFIILL
Victor Domhoff, quarterback, «-hfl
ITH RESERVE Swas lost to the squad last wN EVAlN BL KERS
through enforcement of the Confer-
With ExCripples In Uniform Learning ence residence rule, was reinstated to- Deprived of tieir laily scrimmage
110YT- RELIEVED BY MOORE
(pecial to The )DanIly)
PITTSBURCT-, Oct. ,.-Bunicking
their hits at opportune times, the New
tYork Yankees ererged victors over
the Pittsburgh Pirates, +5 to 4, at
Forb&' field here today in the opening
contest of the 1927 edition. of the
world series..
Though outhit by the Pirates, nine
to six, the Yanks capitalized their'
blows *hy clustering two of themn in
the first inning and two more .in -the
third to count one and three runs re-
spectively in those frames. Babe
Rth, who this year established a new
record for home runs, secured three cif
the- six hits garnered by his-team anl
they all counted heavily in the scor-
tug
'Bboth, Teans Score in'First
Both teams scored a single tally in
the initial frame, Ruth's single, fol-
lowed by Gehrig's .three-ply blow,
counted the first Yankee.tally. Pitts-
burgh evened the score in their half
of the round. Lloyd Waner, first bat-
ter, drew a base on halls when he
was hit by a pitched ball, and was
advanced to third base' by his Iroth-
er's double, scoring later on Wright's
l ong sacrifice fly.
Two Pirate errors, abetted by Kre-
mers wildness, paved the way for
three New York runs in the .third in-
niug, Grantham fumbled Koenig's
grounder after one out. Ruth's sec-
ond- single of the game sent lle Yan
shiortstoprj to third Gehrig was Then
given a base on balls. Still lacking
control. Kremer walked Meusel to
force Koenig 'home with the first
'marker of the inning. Ruth was en-
abled to -score when Lazeri was forc-
ing Meusel out at second. Gehrig
raced home [with the third and last
run of the stanza on a double steal.
Fielding is $ensafional
A double by Kremer and a sing to
center -by P. Waner"nbtted the Pitts-
burgh team a line'run'in the list-half
of the same inning. Pttsburgh iazht"
have scored "idditional. runs in - this;
inning, but sensatonalfiblding by ther
Yankee infield killed the chances of
their rivals.-'
Both nines toeditgain .ntheffth.
Koenig, who opened 'with a 'doible,
- scored the N w York run on -Gehrlg's
sacrife& fly to P'Waner. Pittburgh's I
run was-produced: on a }#lble by L.
Waner and a sringle byBarhart. a
Miljus took upthe 5ithing buirden
" for the Pirates - Inthe sikth inning1
after Kremir - peveptibly 'weakened.1
Milus lretired the side in rapid fash-
qn.
Challenging the two 'run lead qP the
tankees, the Piates - cored a- run in
the eighth inning. - Wiley Moore 'was
sent into the box td relieve Hoyt after
Wright and Traynor singled consecu-
tively. Wright sared the tally on
Harris' -singleafter two were out.1
NEW YORK- The 'York Rowing as-I
sociation is seeking'a new course as
% ubsttute for the Harlem river. .
NEW HAVEN-Severl veterans an-c
swered the first call for crew practice
at Yale.
CHICAGO-Coach Stagg of the Uni-
versity of Chicago football team has
five Terre Haute men on his squad.3
PMAYS, Pr161(e I 14);1
Etirourndn g
WORK TO POLIS41 OFFENSE
Secret scrimmage against the Re-
serves, with only newspaper men ad-
mittel, formed the major part of yes-
terday's football practice in which the
coaches were attempting to polish the
day by a teleg
Ten faculty re
Domh off's in
through the
that if a playe
versity during
which he has
be eligible ant
ed his classes
month period.
Doinhoff left
-raphic vote of the Big
presentatives.
deligibility came about
regulation which satys
er shall leave the Uni-
the same semester in
competed, he shall not
il he has again attend-
for a full six, calendar
I the University last
with the reserve te:Im, the freshman
football squnad spent most of yesterlay
'of tacling and bhlocking, spec ial at-
tention being paidi to the work of
ends in evading blockers when com-
ing d(own onkicks.
This drill gave thebacks consider-
able r1acI ilincateln and running
back punts and blocking, while the
kickers also showe eir wires. The
guadand .11(cenlters we,'(roelt through.
:n intensive drill by Coach Keane in
opelling holes in the line. The fresh-
an l, . a nd 1 :(end s w ere given a
thorough workout inple pass play,
'Summe(ra ll showcing up we'll on thi
throwing end.
t
Famous playing ground of the Pittsburgh Pirates where the first game of the 1927
played yesterday. This is the first appearance of the Yankees in the stronghold of the
last baseball classic to be played in Pittsburgh was the thrilling series of 1925 when the'
Senators in four out of seven games.
world series
'Buccaneers.
Pirates bested
was
The
the
__ t
Pairi vs Announced
For Tennis Tourney
The pairings for the first round of
the all-campus singles and doubles
in the fall tennis tournament have
been posted on the bulletin board of
the Intramural Department in Water-
man gym, and the results of the open-
ing round must be in by Saturday
of this week. Failure to play te
matches will disqualify both contest;
ants from the tournament.
Candidates for the freshman, iu-
terfraternity, and all-campus cross
country meet must race the courso
nine times before coming eligible to
compete. Trial races are held at four
and five o'clock every day, and each
contestant should report to the intra-
mural department before and after
each trial to get his name cliecked.
Tle meet will be held some time in
November.
Entries are now being thken for
the all-campus h andball tournament,
both singles and doubles, at the intra-
mural office. Olian and Reilly, dlou-
bes champions for three years, have
both graduated. In addition to their
fine doubles record together, Reilly
was all-campus singles champion for
three years, and Olian was runner-up
for the title during the same length
of time.
HAVE FAMOUS AThLETES
Among the freshmen entering -Le-
land Stanford this fall are three n~a
tionally known athletes. They are,
Fidel La Bara, former flyweight box-
ing 'champion; John Doeg, alternate
on the United'States Davis cup team,
and Peter Jes Jardis, former national
champion diver.
PHILADELPHIA-Russell Callow,
former Washington crew coach, was
greeted by a turnout of 200 Pennsyl-
vania freshman candidates for the
yearling eight.
PURDUE FOOTBALL SQUAD LEAVES FOR HARVARD
WITHOUT SERVICES OF STAR HALFBACK WILCOX
(Special to the Daily) find the Old Gold and Black eleven
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 5.-With anything but apathetic despite the
cheers of encouragement from a fact that Phelan's backfield nmain-
Varsity offense. Another team com- December, because of the illness of his
posed largely of ex-cripples and thosefather, but reentered in February ;nd
still nursing injuries worked along remaining the entire second semester,
the sidelines, learning plays given out In June, he was told that he would be
during their enforced absence, eligible this fall so did not enter sum-
Some 26 men participated for the mer school to complete the residence
scrimmage squad, no regular lineup requirement.
being adhered to. Captain Oosterbaan
and Taylor lined up as first choice-
ends with Boden, Carter and Kerr al-
so seeing action. At tackle, Harrigan
and Pommerening had first call, as-
sisted by Poorman and Walder. Gabel
is still bothered by his arches and
Grinnell does not need the scrimnmage,
the coaches feel.
Bovard was the only center not
scrimmaging, Thisted, Schoenfeld,
Crego, and Cragin all being in shape.
The regular guards, Baer, and Pal-
meroli, had Nicholson, Meese; and Poe
as substitutes-, 'eber and Parker be-
ing sent to fill out a team -for the
; cripples."j
'Babcock, Gilbert, Schwarze and
Whittle were halfback i scimma
while Hoffman and McBride -called
signals. With Rich still quite stiff,
Gembis and Fuller took turns at full-
back.
Two men on the team taking signal
drill were shifted from their former
posts, Rqbbins moving from the line
to fullback, while Flajole, listed as a
guard, lined up at end. Robbins play-
ed fullback in high school but was
shifted to the line last year.
The halfbacks for the cripples wereei
Pukelwartz and Greenwald with Mil-Newr oal
ler and Straub as quarterbacks.
Straub has been kept out almost all
fall by a broken hand.
--
XNG4
VPewriter
Semester - Your Choice
ith, Remington, and Others
em in Order
Ien Sho
RI N3
TWO
Pant
SUITS
LEAIIURY
crowd of thousands of students and
townspeople ringing in their ears,
members of the Purdue University
football squad left at noon today for
Cambridge, Mass., where on Saturday
they will meet Harvard in the first
big east-west international contest of'
the year. The team traveled on a spe-
cial Pullman train which also carried'
Purdue rooters from Lafayette, Chi-
cago and Indianapolis.
The team felt somewhat lost be-.
cause of the knowledge that its cap-
taim, Chester "Cotton" Wilcox, would
lbe unable to play Saturday, but it
was in a grim, determined fighting
moo1 when it left the station, Hiar-
vard became a strong odds-on favor-
ite to defeat the Bollerma-Rers when
the' facts about the splintered bone
in Wilcox's foot became known, but
it is certain that the Crimsbn will
spring is among the missing.
ANNAPOLIS-Forty canididates for
the varsity and plebe eights reported
to Coach Glendon for first practice.
Prof. Jesse F. Reeves, of the Polit-
ical Science Department, has been re-
appointed as a member of the Com-
mittee on Discipline.
Ren* aT-
-'By the Month or for the
Underwood, Royal, L, C.:Sn
We Keep Th
s Each Week
--
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You will be quick t
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Fall and W
o appreciate the wide
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gI
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ividual order at prices
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S0111e
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Make no decision i
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see this showing o
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P. . A. is sold ,every-
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pou4nd crystal-glass
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