DAILY a' xi .N MASSACRES CARROL IITY SHOWS FIGHT 0 AUGGREUSIYEES AU(LL DURING TIME OF PLAY lExhIbits' Strength on Defense and Ability In Opening Holes. JE IS STAR OF CONTEST; Bston Smothers Brooklyn By 6-2 Count In Fourth Contest B Plays Strong Game at Zieger and Sparks Work at Quarter. End;~ By H. C. Hamilton, United Press Staff Correspondent. Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 11.-= The Red Sox advanced to within one game of another Wanld's Series cham- pionship yesterday afternoon. They took the third victory from the Brook- lyn Dodgers 6-2, behind masterful pitching by Dutch Leonard. The Dodgers again showed weakness and erratic play in the field having four errors charged against them. Aft- er the first inning when Leonard went through everything except a cyclone he was invincible. The Dodgers got to him for their only score in the first session. Johnston opening the after- noon's entertainment with a triple and scored on Myer's single. Merkle then walked. A wild pitch and an error accounted for another run before Leonard got back to earth and fanned Mowrey. The Dodgers got to Leonard for only three more hits during the rest of the game. Rube Marquard started for Brook- lyn but it was not his day. Larry Gardner hung up his second home run of the series off Rube's offerings. Hob- litzel had walked and Lewis doubled just before Gardner came up, so three runs came scampering over and put the Red Sox in the lead. Manager Wilbert Robinson made two pitching changes in an effort to stop them, but without success. Cheney relieved Mar- quard but the former Cub twirler fail- ed and veteran Nap Rucker, was sent in as a last hope. Nap delivered and held Boston scoreless for the last two innings, being nicked for only one hit., The Red Sox connected for two extra base hits in addition to Gardner's home run, Lewis and Hoblitzel driv- ing out doubles. Gutshaw cracked out a double off Leonard in the fourth.- Innings- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-R H E Boston- ...0301 1 0 1 0 0-6 10 1 Brooklyn-- .200000000-2 5 4 Michigan's rapidly traveling Varsity. football squad consumed something, li1k a scar ?S minutes yesterday aft- ernoon in overwhelming Carroll. The, final scere was 54 to 0. It is, perhaps, rhetorically inelegant but nevertheless decidedly expressive to say that Michigan seems destined to have "some" team. If the world's most: pessimistic individual is harbored in Washtenaw county he must concede that there is considerable grounds for this assertion. It wasn't the size of the score par- ticularly that gladdened the rooters, but rather the' general spirit of ag- gressiveness that was evident through- out the game. The team heeded those ever-repeated instructions to "block, block, block," and they cut down tacklers with deadly precision. The efforts of Line Coach Pontius were visible throughout the fray, for the forward wall opened great gaps just where they would do the most good .and the backfield men weren't a bit bashful or slow about making the most Hof their opportunities. On defense the line looked the best ,that it has all year and infinitely bet- ter than anything displayed by the porous wall that vainly sought to eheck the onward march of Michi- gan's opponent~s last season. It took just 37 of the 38 minutes for the Car- roll team to make first down once, and theytaccomplished this feat for the first and only time just before the, -whistle ended the afternoon's perform- ance. (Continued on Page Five.) WATSON WORKS Stiff Drill Handed Yea mel's Ankle Not as Feared. Coach McGinnis abse from his frisky All-Fre after delegating Bob Wat in charge. Bob. put the squad th signal practice in prepai meeting the fresh will h Normal before the Mt. 1 Saturday. This meeting on south Ferry field at 1 The X-ray picture ta mel's injured ankle t brought some Joy to the players, for it disclose bones. Hammel's sprain keep him out of the gam a couple of weeks, but tb be in shape in time for t on the freshmen schedul Lambert, who caughti baseball team of two ye who played center on the Virginia team last year, Culver as snapper-back, tried out at tackle. On their showing up to cock, West, and Barberf the call for backfield poa first lineup. Hitchcock start as pilot, with West Barber at one of the hal This afternoon the coa plate the resumption of b tween the yearlings and ALL-FRESH What They Say rlngs; aHn. After yesterday's game, a Daily Broken scribe picked his way cautiously into the. Carroll locker room. The first bit of music that reached his ears was the anted himself following: sh yesterday, "This gang ought to lick M. A. C. son as official 100 to 0." (This, perhaps, isn't exactly a liter- rough a stiff al translation of the remark, but this ration for the is a family paper and certain rules of old with Ypsi propriety and decorum must be strict- Union fray of ly observed.) is scheduled Similar extravagent remarks were :00 o'clock. heard on every side. Finally the coach ken of Ham- was cornered. his morning "Well," offered the boss, "M. A. C. coaches and didn't show the punch that you fel- d no broken lows had. They weren't in your class. ed ankle will They just seemed to lack the final e for at least wallop." He grinned. "It didn't seem he end should to be missing this afternoon though, he big games did it?" e The Daily man picked his way wards the door, but before he escaped, a Carroll man swung around and demanded: "Say, w this Maulbetsch?" He was told that "Maulie" had honor of leading the Maize and B "Well he's the (censored) man I ever tried to stop. I sure amg we havn't got to tackle that fel' any more this year, believe me." We did--absolutely-and left. Too much dependence mush not laid on comparative scores. 'ast pelience has taught that this is c ly, but at the same time 'Phone 600 for signs and show ca oct3 to CAN YOU IMAGINE IT? -By The Dictaphone Did you know they had a music box off thelfield at the end of the struggle in the Ferry field clubhouse? Sure someone starts up the record on they' have. Only they call the thing "Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep." a Victrola. Can you imagine those big Someone had a happy hunch yester- Ihuskies one-stepping around to the day just before the Carroll game, and tune of the latest one-step? Or maybe that somebody slipped the record in they one-step even to the fox trots! under his coat. With the customary At any rate, the "music hath charms grinding and wheezing, Mr. Victor's to sooth" adage is being religiously musical product started out on this applied at the Wolverine stronghold. hymn: "Oh Carroll-line, I Hear You Just before Michigan goes out on the Calling Me." field, Trainer Tuthill shoves on that That's the reason, you see, that scintillating melody, "Just Before the Michigan had the call on Carroll's Battle, Mother," and after they come line! Tennis Tournament Going Slowly their sets with the opponent assigned Competitors in the tennis tourney at once. now under way are not playing off their sets. The first round was to GIRLS, ATTENTION! have been finished yesterday but only For rainwater shampoos call at Mrs. about two sets have been played off. J. R. Trojanowski, side entrance, 1110 Men must get together and play off, S. University. 'Phone 696-W. oct3-15 M, for the fresh ars ago, and University of has replaced who is being date, Hitch- seem to have sitions In the will probably at full, 4nd ves. ches contem- hostilities be- the reserves. CLARION 2j in. LENOX 21 in. Two heights in the new COLLAR 15c Each GEO. P. WDEA 00., Makers. TROY, R. . Also WaIhers of Ide Shirts AN IDEAL STUDENT'S SWEATER JACKET Most admirably adopted for study Jack- et and class sweater. Made of special quality worsted, in Navy Blue, Gray. Black or Maroon. Has two pockets, and pearl buttons. No. 10CP Jersey - Five Dollars Catalogue showing our complete line of Jerseys and Sweaters mailed on re- quest. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Inc. 121 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. "THE KEMPF MUSIC STUDIOS" Piano, voice, pipe organ. 312 South Division street. 'Phone 212-J. Leave orders for fine piano tuning. RIDING LESSONS-- I wish to announce the opening of a riding school with the aim of instruction in the essential points of good horsemanship. Lessons can be taken either in classes or privately. Richard Haller For information call 1526-R MADAME LOUISE HOMER One of the Worlds Greatest Contraltos "A Woman, A Mother and a Musician" Will be Heard in a Song Recital In Hill Auditorium TO- IGHT 8-00 P-. . MADAME LOUISE HOMER FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist OSSIP GABRIOWILTSCH, Pianist THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Nearly 100 Players) DR. KARL MUCK, Conductor HAROLD BAUER, Piainst and PABLO CASALS, Violoncellist, to be heard later. COURSE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE HILL AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE AT $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 These course tickets contain a cover coupon good for $3.00 when exchange later for a ticket to the 1917 ay Festival consisting of six concerts given during four days in May, by the Choral Union and a children's chorus under Dr. I the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Frederick Stock, and a group of the SOLOISTS OBTAINABLE.