J WIN

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WORLD'S

CHAMPIONSHIP


ITEST CROWD IN
STORY Of BASEBALL
WATCHES FINAL GAME

Pitlches Boston to Fourth
ory, Clinching Title for
Beans

Vict-

ORE IS DECISIVE COUNT, 4-1
tal Receipts for Entire Series
Amnounts to $385,590.50; Last
Game Slow
H. C. Hamilton, United Press Staff
Correspondent
3raves Field, Boston, Oct. 12.-Be-
e the greatest crowd that ever saw
aseball game, the Red Sox won the
rld's Series championship this aft-
woon. A vast throng numbering
20 wild eyed fans saw the Sox down
Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 1, in the
,h game of the 1916 title tussle.
t was. the 'Red Sox fourth victory
I clinched th6 title for them. To
nie Shore, right handed Boston
cher, went the honors for stowing
ay the championship. He is the
y pitcher to be credited with two
tories in the series.
he title clash in addition to the
gest world's championship game on
ord, which was the 14-inning tussel
e Monday, also gavebthe biggest re-1
ns in history. The receipts for to-
r's game alone were $83,873, and the
al receipts of the five games were
5,590.50. Of-this amount each club
eives $92,052.02 as its share. The
;ional commission receives a total
$38,559.03. The players' share was
2,927.45. Sixty percent of this goes
Boston and forty percent to Brook-
'oday's game did not measure up to
crowd. At best it was only an or-
ary game and at some places it
s wierd. The big crowd really did
, turn itself loose until the game
s over, then thousands flooded
Yn on the diamond and marched in
wake of the band.
ro win his game Shore turned in
of the best games he has pitched
year. The total number of hits
him was only three and one of
m was a scratch single. Larry
rdner, slugger of the series was in-
umental in making the first Red
r run. After Lewis had tripled in
second inning, Gardner lifted a
rifice fly to Wheat and Lewis
red after the catch.
he only Dodger run came in the
ond and not a hit helped it across.
shaw started with a walk, went to
ond on a sacrifice, took third on
infield out, and scored when Cady
owed one of Shores shoots to pass
a. Jeff Pfeffer's pitching was not
i. It was good enough to win an
rage game, but the Dodgers' mis-
,s were too much for him to over-
ne.
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C .C. Men to Report After Game
ill candidates for the cross-country
,m are requested to report to Coach
'rell immediately after the football
ne tomorrow afternoon for prac-
e. There will be no practice today.

Varsity Escapes
with Light Work
Michigan's Varsity football team
escaped with a comparatively light
workout yesterday afternoon.
The regulars spent the bigger share
of the day in chasing down the field
under punts and in catching passes.
Coach Yost stated last night that he
might stage a short scrimmage this
afternoon, but the probabilities are
that if he does, the majority of the
men who will start in tomorrow's con-
test against Mount Union, will be on
the side lines.
Injuries are one factor that can fig-
ure disasterously to any eleven and
with the Michigan squad working as
smoothly as it did against Carroll,
needless risks will be avoided. With
two scheduled contests per week, the
squad receives considerable actual
play in regular tilts.
Mount Union will undoubtedly un-
cover a host of forward passes against
Michigan tomorrow, and the Wolver-
ines will need a strong defense against
this style of attack. The line should
be able to check the straight style of
play, and the visitors will resort to
passing early in the day if past pe'r-
formances can be taken as a criterion.
The scrubs and the reserves battled
against each other for a short time
yesterday, and the All-Fresh were
finally brought into action for a few
minutes. A slow drizzle set in to-
wardsthe close of the day and the
coach called things off shortly after-
wards. The aggressive spirit seems
to have taken hold, in the Michigan
camp in general, for the reserves, the
scrubs and the freshman all displayed
considerable vigor and fight. Zieger
played well for the second Varsity,
getting away for a couple of long
runs and doing nicely on defense. Wil-
liats injured his ankle and was forced
to retire.
FRESH SCRIMMAGE YOSTMEN
Yearlings Hold Opponents Scoreless
in Fray; Zeiger in Stellar
Role
McGinnis' freshmen jumped to big
pastures yesterday, and tackled the
combined Varsity and scrubs of the
Yostmen in the first appearance of
the yearlings upon the Ferry field grid-
iron.
After a half hour of scoreless mill-
ing, the last half of which was played
in a chilling rain, Trainer Tuthill
wagged his thumb toward the club-
house a la Silk O'Loughlin, and it was
quits for the time being.
The freshmen had by no means the
worst of the fray. Neither side had
much of anything to crow about in
their attacks on the opposing forward
wall, but Harry Zeiger outshone all
the All-Fresh backs combined in the
return of the numerous punts which
hovered over the field much of the
time.
McGinnis lined his team up with
Turner and Cress at the extremities,
Culver and Opdike in the tackle posi-
tions, and Freidmeyer and Chapman
holding down the. guards. Lambert
snapped the pigskin back to Weadock,
with Barber and Ginnebaugh filling
the half back positions. West played
fullback. McGinnis also gave Fortune
and Froemke a chance to show their

wares, the former taking the place of
Freidmeyer at right guard with Fro-
emke moving into Ginnebaugh's half.
The lineup which the freshmen
coach used at the start of the fray is
about the same as will start the Ypsi
game on the morrow.

DREW, WORLD'S GREATEST
SPRINTER, GOES TO DRAKE
Drake university is soon to enroll
as a student Howard Drew, the world's
greatest sprinter. Drew will leave for
the Iowa institution within the next
few days where he will take up news-

'1

paper work while finishing his law'
studies.
Drew has just recovered from an
attack of paralysis, which rendered
his left side useless and it is not
known whether the great Negro
sprinter will again take up athletics.

National Guard Won't Release Students
The military authorities of the Na-
tional Guard have refused to release
the students from Cornell University,
who are in the organization, in time
for them to enter the university this
fall.


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I.i

CAN YOU I
Our athletic authorities have estab-
shed a rather firm rule that no
,rangers are admitted to Ferry field.
ubhouse. And this goes, too. A
ember of the football squad couldn't
ren take his grandfather inside the
cker rooms. Naturally, and only in-
dently, all other pests-including
11 collectors and newspaper scribes.;
-haven't a prayer to penetrate the
icred portals without a sack full of
ynamite or a pocketful of crowbars.1
Behold the stranger cometh and
nocketli at the gates! Immediately
e has Clarence the rubber, several;
icker-room bouncers and Trainer
uthill on his neck (literally only, of
)urse).
But the stranger insisteth-he has a
ght within. He even appeals to that
nky, elongated ticket-dispensor, John
dmunds, but from the height of his
x feet something John says he does-
't recognize the intruder.
Then, happy thought, the beseach-
puts on his hat, and immediately
ie door opens before him-just like
charm.
It was only "Maurie" Dunne, who
ad gotten his head shaved, and there-
ire w sbeyond recognition.

v4fA1'TXT V ' Tm

-By The Dictaphone r
Moral: You may get your thirty-
five cents worth, but the Road to Fame
isn't gained through short-cuts ltZeaCf
Gleanings from the Aggie camp:
"The Aggies made such a poor show-
ing against Carroll because the men
ate peaches and cream just before thepws xln f c i eos rnsnt
game." EIIece etfol8nqct
If they should get beaten on our lit- -
tie pasture down at the southern end
of State street, they wvill probably
blame it onto seasickness broughte offer the finest catering, belivere-
about by the ride on the D. U. R.
If that doesn't do the business, may- - triniir n' I
be the Peach on our right end will.
The distinguished individuals of the
class of 1920 are rapidly getting ac-= frnbuii 1m'ning R 5
quainted with the members of the foot- =-
ball team. All of which is highly com-
mendable, of course. But the height = 111111111111111111111111
of gridiron knowledge was displayed E
down on Ferry field the other day
when a newly arrived, grey-roofed
yearling was discovered pointing out
"Fritz" Rehor to innocent Jack Wat-
kins. Jack has only been here six
years. 1111111 1#III 1111iItIIII {{11111#III~t~gIIIIIIIIi1111 1111 111III111111111#111!111 IIIli111Iliiliflu li