(Canadian Press) SATURDAYS GAME

one hit, no errors. First Giants‘. no runs. two hits,

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 13.-—ThBn9 (“l-ops

Yankees ferried put tho cruisers firmly if not gen- tly on the Giants. The National League champoins were flattened out by a score of 8-4. The Yanke- es knocking out of the box two ul‘ the Giant's star "slabsters," Scott and McQuillan.

Shnwkey hold the Giant's till the eighth, when he weakened. The series now stands Giant's 2 Yanke- es 2.

Polo Grounds-Scott and Snyder were announced as the batteries for the Giants.

Flvst inaing—-Yankees; no runs,

Lame muscles?

treatment

You can keep your muscles ﬁoni - stiffening up, and you can tslcc l‘ out soreness and ache with Sloan's - Linimcnt. Every night stroke it on gently-you don't have to rub it in. Tense muscles relax-aching stops. Got a bottle from your druggiet today-iii cents.

Sloan’: Liniment-Jeilk Mo!

_---e-_i-

~___.-_

omethingI - sire Iy ~ p ecial

l" Merfs Shoes

ONE or run Ol-LIIEF REASONS our sailor's suoolsss rs A 0on- STAN?! DISPLAY OF I column-rue “A LITTLE our or can ORDIN-

ARY" m FOOTWEAR. rusr now-son lN- s-rxnon wn mm

SHOWING FOR MEN A VERY SPIECLAIL LIN-E FOR PRESENT WEAR-

Ons of the moat hand- some Broquss we have evor seen is among our present ooileotlon. it is _of genuine Scotch Grain lea- thor in Brown and lm-' medlatsly impresses QM as being wonderfully well made to yvsar exception- aily‘long and retain its "solid" and handsome ap- pearance. One of the many ,QXQI‘IONAII1II‘Y fsa-

solld leather Oak Tanned

a steam roller over the Harlem river today and second base, .Wnrd singled to cen-

turss of this lroqus is e -

Second Yanks: Pipp singles over

tre, Pipp went to second. Scott jug- gled Schnngs sacrifice hunt and tllc bases were filled. Pipp and Ward scored on Scott's single to left, Schnllg‘ went to third. Scott was taken out of tho box, the third Giant pitcher to be sent to the bench by the Yankee's hats in the Series. Ryan went into ill-J box for the Giants. Schang scored on Shawkey's sacrifice fly to Sten- gel. A two bagger for Witt. Groh took Dugarrs grounder and touch- ed Witt. Ruth walked. Dugan and Ruth scored on Mcusei's three bag- ger to left. Ryan was taken out, McQuillan went into the box for the Giants. Pipp flied to Stengel ,Six runs, five hits one error.

Giants second: No runs, one hit. no errors.

Third Yanks: One run, two hits, no errors.

Giants third: No runs, one hit, no errors.

Yanks Fourth: Ruth strolled to first and scored on Ward's single through Groh to second. One run. two hits no errors.

Fourth Giants: N0 runs, no hits. no errors. . _

Eifth‘ Yanks: No runs, no hits, no errors. '

Fifth Giants: no errors. .

Sixth Yankees: No runs, _no hits. no errors.

Sixth Giants: No runs, two hits no. errors. ‘

Seventh Yanks: No runs, one hit, no errors. '

Seventh Giants: N0 runs one hit no errors. . Eighth Yanks: Jonnard went to the bo for the Giants: No runs. one hi . no errors.

Eighth Giants: Three runs, four hits, 1 error.

Ninth Yanks: No runs, no hits, no errors.

Ninth Giants: One run, one hit, no errors, Yanks win 8-4.

Giants Bancroft-Short Stop. ' Groh—3rd Bass]

Frlsch—2nd Bases Young-Right Field Meusei-Lefl. Field Stengel-Center Field Kelly-let Base Snyder—-Catcher Scott-Pitcher Ryan-Pitcher McQuiilan-—Pitcher Jonnsrd-Pitcher

Score By Innings

No runs, no hits.

123456789R.H.C. Yanks 061100000 812 1 GiautsU00000031 412 1

BATTINGORDER

Vankeos Witt-Centre Field Dllgan-Zird Bass Ruth-Right: Field Mensch-Left Field I Plpp—1st, Base

Local Qothamk Rival Qlubs S/till Battling For W

ugginites Are : Now Leading

YANKEIE Sliliilillli HAMMEIl THE GIANT PITCHERS iiNilEilCiFiilll

Huggin Men Playing Ball Like Demons Let Loose, Both 0n the Offensive and the DefensiveqGreat Gonstcrnation Reigns in the McGravI Camp as the Yankees Take Two Last Games and Go Into Load.

Shnwhey—-Pitchcr. SUNDAWS GAME_ NEW YORK STADIUM. Oct. 14. -—One of the largest crowds ever seen inside an enclosure were on hand yesterday to witness Miller Huggins’ wrecking crew once more trounce the Gian-ts into submis- sion. Today's game was a repetition of Saturday's '.‘.Ol'llIl(‘.1., with the Yan-

lu-e batters hammering the pill a‘.

fashion.

The game resembled somewhat the sorry exhibition of ball tho Yanks played las-t year against the present World's Champions“ thr boot seem-s to be on the other foot for Napoleon MdGraw and his clan this series. His pitchers do no". appear to stand up under the ter rlble bombardment concentrated, and the iuileinl seem to be as men in a dream and unable to under- stand just what is going on and all "the time the Yanks-es are improv- in

hard luck park for the Yankees in the early part of the series. but it now see-ms as though they are at home in either.

They beat the. Giants yesterday ll’. their own game—8 to 1—and to ‘lay is Ruth's day at the Polo Ground-a.

If the Yanks succeed in coming out the victors today the title is theirs, but it McGraw clinches the game, it. will be necessary to ﬂip n coin to decide where the seventh game will be playcd_

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—-Swacp- ing forward with irresistible power the New York Yankees battered the world's champion Giants into subjection today for second suc-- cessive time and took lead of three games to two in 1923 struggle for diamond supremacy.

Baffled at every turn by mar- velous, almost flawless" mound work of“lll.lllet" Joe Bush, reeling ,under terrific force of Yankee bom .bardment, the Giants were sub-- Imerged by a score of eight to one’. lJoe Bush held the Giants at bay with three hits, all of which were made by "Irish" Muesel, whose tri- ple in second inning, led to his team's only score. ‘

Hush was invincible, his domin- ating gate with masterful hurling, wlrlle Yankees won battle with barrage of seven runs in the first two innings, two of McGraw's aces, Jock Bentley and Jack Scott, were shelled into retirement in lessthan three innings, and two others were called into the tray before repose of that fuailade died away.

Another record crowd of sixty- six thousand. while fifty thousand more fought in vain to gain en- trance. witnessed the Gian-t de- bacle. The Yanks played like cham- pions, displaying all dash and pow- er that carried it to victory in the American League -

Tho_clan of Miller Huggins not only supplied suﬂicient brute force i0 beat down the Giants, but out-

doubls sols right thread" t6 Nil IIOOI. -

Another seseonablﬂ presentation is a Box Calf Oxford in‘ Black. It has s. heavy double sols-is ‘tlloavy weight" sll tho wsyptbrough to stand the weather iirorn now on. Ask to sso this Oafo —you’ll agree with us that it's per- ttcularii Mo.’ ‘

A 5.3.1.153’

" "ltasl-uonasts * FOOTWEAR

Ward-ZN! 13%“ played and out-generalised the 50118118-(3816116? champions at their own game. E. Scott-Short Stop . Guardian of the Keystone Sack For The Americans

' “We

will and scoring runs in the camel

'1 crfrtnnomnrﬂl"

121a,»..- Retains Maritime Bike Pre.-;¢; g¢ :"

" .">'»-¢'r_i*‘ a r .) n"!

GUARDIAN)

Worldseriesmania

i’

6AM Business l-lKE 01E o0 cirrWA-ooiz ‘mm- l MEAN oon OFFICE ~ 1 Fence lllluawT MAB?- LAsT new. A uomsnou- I MEAN may ouwr A “ma” B430 mow WHAT IMENI

‘IESILAST ‘IEAR GIZE/FIWSOUND‘ MBRATIONS GAME FQoM EXACTLY 114E same‘ SPOT AND MAN‘! BOTTLE$ 0F Slow/L .- 614% WERE ‘ tlumgn rplTo $PACE , “ns sTaANé-E INBEFD TitﬁJPHF-NOMFNO

orld .Baseball JSupremacy

By WOOD COWAN

was. Ann 00 conﬁnes-h‘:- 1 MEAN OUR.- . SALG5MEN CATCi-ilNb $1.125- 1 MEAN BUSiNESS

02R MW I veeuis 5C0

gilhe Stadium looked to he the,

W , or. Gilliliidiill oi 11W"

MDII: Attendance and Yankee Huﬂer Who Baffled - . - l nts Saturda. Series Since 1905 G a - y Vear Games Attendance Receipts i905 5 91,723 3 68,405 1906 6 99,845 106,550 1907 5 78,068 101 i728 190B 5 52,232 94,976 1909 7 _ 145,295 1115.302 1910 5 124,222 173,980 1911 6 179,851 342,164 I912 8 251,901 490,449 1913 5 150,992 325,980 1914 4 111,009 225,739 1915 5 143,351 320,361 1916 5 162,859 385,590 1917 6- 186,654 425,879 1918 6 128,483 179,619 1919 8 236,928 722,414 1920 8 178,737 564,800 1921 8 269,917 900,233 1922 5 185,974. 605.475 ~_. 114 2,887,503 $6,270,684 R EC E I PTS Players‘ Clubs’ Nat. Cam's Share Share Share 627,394 S 34,170 6 6.841 33,402 62,403 10.655 54,933 36,622 10,173 46,115 39,363 0,498 66,925 102,547 18,930 79,045 77,510 17,398 127,911 180,217 34,036 147,572 293,832 49,045 135,162 158,218 32.598 ' 121,898 31,266 22.573 144,900 143,426 32.036 152,927 184,104 38.550 152,868 230,401 42,587 69,117 92,539 17,961 260,349 389,822 72,241 161,162 ‘ 146,718 56,480 229,391 216,054 135,034 247,309 82,436 72.738 92,031,293 $2,568,125

$678,291) g '

PI n-

Single G. Sets Up New Maine Mark

LE\VlS'l‘ON, Me. Ocl- 13-—M"- garet Dillon, 1.5a 3-4. the sreul Biw- ton pacing mare, handed a trim- ming to the champion, 3111818 6-- 1.58 1-2, in the top line event M I special 1.59 class of the one-day race meet staged on the Maine State fair grounds (half-mile track) before 10,000 people yesterday af- ternoon under perfect weather con- ditions. The othlor- horse in ihf‘ race Sir Roche, 1.59 3-4, flashed like a meteor in the first hﬂﬂl wlron he made the race to the wirc and had Single G. bya good neck but went up three strides from tlw wire. The pace was/so hot for tho great stallion that-he’ clocked 2.03 - 1-2 which is a new Maine track record, taking that honor from Sir Roch who hungf up 27.04 1-4 at Ban- gor several weeks ago. The Dillon mare was close npand finished secondpln the secoudheat-Mchien- ncman sent Dillorrto‘ the pole soon after making the first turn and she showed the way to the wire having the speed of the trio to the wire in 2.04 3-4. The third heat was s. thriller. Allen woke _up old Single G. and went after ‘the mare on the dash for the wire. The horses came down neck and neck and the mare won out in an eyelash finish in a terrific drive. The fres-fnr-all for the four down east pacers was the worst upset of the season for the talent. John R. Braden, 2.02 9-4, “The Pride of Presque isle," who has been the clean-up horse of the State all summer got the most de- cisive trimming of his career from the former grandcircuit pacer Roy Grattan, 2.01 3-4. owned in the rival town of Caribou, who also beat Jackson Grattan, 2011-2, the Houl- ton entry. Roy Grattan drew the pole for the first heat and held it all the way. John R. Braden as usu- al challenged on the drive to the wire but greatly to the surprise of the crowd was out-sprinted by the Grattan horse. Braden went after the second heat and fought Roy Grattan all the way to tho three-

and Dan Hedgewood, the Wood. stock. N. B. Pacer. The other horse in the race came up and earl-led Roy Grattan down 1he' stretch, Ralph Burrll, formerly with Wai- ter Cox, who is teaming‘ Jae-kw“ Grattan. got his horse under way and with a terrific burst of speed came down between them and won by n neck. The third heat w“ all ROY Grantor's. althougih Jackson Grattan was after him hard m, she finah. Tire two races probably crowded more excitement in n rac- lllK afternoon than over before iroen in the great down east. Lew. iston and Aroostook horse; raced n the other class with first and

second to tho former. gtgbleg The summary: ’

Special 1.59 Class. Purse ‘$5,000 Margaret Dillon. b.m., by-Dll. lon Axworthy (Mcilanbo- . ,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 l. 1 . .. by Anderson Wilkes (Allen) .. . . . . . .. l 2 Z Sir Roch h.g (McMennolnan) 3 3 3 Timo—2.03 1-4 (new state rec- ord); 2.04 3-4, 2.0414. ,

Freo-For-All, Purse $3,000

ROY Grattan, 11.3.. by Grattan ' Royal (Gsrow) 1 Jackson Grattan, b.s., by So- lon Grattan (Burrll) 8 l I John R. Braden. b.s, (Wil- lard) . . . . . . .. .......l44 . . (Cem- 4 I 8

Dsn Hedgowoo ,

quarters but could not‘ reach him'

i printing on prom sad back is in s

in Fifth Positi0n._

(Special to The Guardian) HALIFAX, Oct. 14.-Geoi‘£1: Walker, Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. won the annual Herald and Mail 45 mils ' bike race from Windsor to Halifax Saturday morning. and established a new record for the distance, finish- ‘ng in 2 hours and 14 minutes. Nineteen (min) faster than ins‘- year's record. Last year Walla-er rode the distance in 2 hours 5Z1 minutes.

Today is his third successive win for this classic event. Next to Wal- ker came Leo. Minello. New Wat-cl‘ ford, followed by his brother, Hug" hey Minello.

The riders were bunched until they came to a long grade about ten miles from Windsor, where Walker began pulling away and was not worried from there on. At lledford. ten miles from Halifax, Walker ivaa

Walker and Gordon will arrive

CECIICE llAlIIER ACAIII IlINS. IIERAIIl ANII IIIAIIIIINDSCRI Ill HALIFAX BICYCLE CLASSIC

He Negotiated the Distance in 2 Hours and 14 Minutes, Breaking His Former Rec- ord by l9 Minutes-Jack Gordon Rode a Plucky Race Throughout and Finished

forced to change wheels owing to his crank coming loose. .The champion was irl fine condi-

tion at the finish and waited to see _

tho other riders come in.

Jack Gordon also of Charlotte- town unrl representing the Abeg- ws-its, finished fifth. This plucky rider rode a splendid race. it was his first trip over the course and he crossed the line in excellent con- dition.

Walker extends thanks to Hurry Porter. who put cur at his disposal and attended his various needs throughout. '

The WarldererW-l team COIHlSIIHK of Walker, Spriggs, l-intt, Gordon and Donelly won the learn prize. This is not a club prize, and any bunch 0t‘ riders could get together for‘ it.

The following it the result 0f the race. '

Wnlker-Clrtown, Y. M. C. A. - ~-,» - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 2 hFB- 1'1 mill- L. Minello-New Wuterforth. .1 . . . -- - ~ - - - 2 hrﬂ- 20 mill. H. liiinelio-New Waterford, 2 hTB- 21 Illin- Sprlggs-ﬂ-lalifax, 2 hrs. 25 min. Gordon—Ch'town Abbies,. 2 hrs- 34 min- Hutt- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 hrs- 35 min. Manama... 2 hrs. 36 min. Donelley——. 2 hrs. 37 min. Dlbbonk. . . . .. 2 hrs 37 min. Brernner- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - ~ - -- 3 hrB- 47 mill-

home tonight.

Northern Man (Waite) . 1 1 2 1 Hedgewood Lassie. ch. m.. by Hendgewood Boy (Simi-

lnons) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 9. 1 3 Northern Belle b.m.,

(Cameron) . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 a a 2 Miss Simassie, blk. nl.

(Willard) . . . . . . . . . . . .. l ~l 4

Desn Dewey and Elizabeth Watts also started.

Tlme—2.l3 1-4, 2.12 1-4, 2.12 1-4, 2.14 3-4.

iii

.112: 2.1:: -

Pal-No: or WALES’ PICTURE

AoonNs mew "rw-o DOLLAR NOTE "

OTTAWA. Oct. ,12.——rA new l/WQ dollar ibominllon note has lust been lplaoed in circulation ‘by the department of ﬁnance. On the face of the lbill is a now utee-I an craved zvortiraitri of His Royal Highness ilhe ‘Prince of Wales and the date of issue ‘is Juno 23rd. 1023, the lolst birthday of the Prince". 1111s department has taken advantage of the presence

to "introduce this bill.

The ntw note 1e of striking de- sign and ls altogeliher one‘ of tlhs most wrtistlllc that has been issued‘ by the department ‘ in recent years. The iback cars-loo an excell- ent e-nltilravlin; of me new. coat-of- srrms of tho iDomﬂnlon. ‘the color

pleasing- shmie of ofllvo green. Frine Prince of IWalee ism!!! iii-ti ho gradually placed in cir- oulsiilon sad villi llll time morn!" one 1M: (70ll11l,\l8I1I£__5_3___00l6 which as. been ln circulation since ‘i014.

oron) Time-Ml’! 3-4, 107,808.

8.18 Pace. Purse I500

I Northern Mac, b.¢., by

m». Holding rise mlllnni-tted to up. Rpysl Highness nor llrls so

in, Ottawa 0f His Royal Highness .

“and u;

WM w" °" H" RWQIVIFIQ E nd For the Giants Yesterday .He is One of the Greatest Backstopa In the Game.

MILLER HUGGENS

s5 . , ;-_

ceptsace the ﬁrst isms-no, b-ot. obs new tssas. "

i‘.