The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 6

sa tv nv a ms 'A fi GEORGIA TECH, GEORGIA DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL BOSS- AND VANDY LOOM STRONG. IN SOUTH, WADE BELIEVES vl -AND THE BOSS' BOSS! in ui: II ILL "SOUTHERN LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet Memphis 49 26 33 Birmingham ,.47 27 43 TUX AXSISTOX STAll peSiiimc! bViPius wins .11 UtUe Reck 42 30 .538 A. White Shuts Out Talla Chattanooga-.

30 Mobile 35 Holds, America's Hopes Of. Stopping Frenchmen Be-, fore Final Round T.ta Sweeps Chicks Mo First Place In Southern, League Rce By UNITED TRESS Atlanta has pretty well propelled I into the second ball of the Southern 1 sue. The Crackers beat Birmingham to 2 yesterday while Memphis i winning from Nashville 11 to 8. a result Memphis vent Into Ilrst I by half a gme. l.rathematical calculation were as portant today as ball games.

Today's atanding of the two ton By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press tSaff Correspondent -FOREST HILLS. N. Sept. 15. 0JJ9 America pinned Its hope of stopping Henri Cochct short of the final round in the national singles tennis championships today on Frank X.

Shields, a tall gangling. lg-year-old'New Yofk Jboy who bsv yet to lose a set bVjthe tourna- ment Nearlng the prize which win make him the worlds greatest player for 1923, Cochet was not expected to slump Into the costly errors 'and faulty Judgment he exhibited in the opening seta of his last two matches. j. -i r- i 1 1 I Neither was Shields expectea io reach the heights he scaled against Jacquea Brugnon. Clashing in the lower hair semi final today, Cochet and Shields were expected to strike a medium some where between the form they exhibited In their last matches.

In the top half were Francis T. Hunter, the Ne Rochelle veteran. and Oeorge Lott, Jr the young Chlcagpan. Lott and Cochet were favored to meet in the final but Hunter has an uncanny away of upsetting all advance calculations. He'was counted as through before the tournament The rearrangement of the schedule calls for the finals to be played Monday has helped Amer leal chances as a' Huntef match ft- Pictures of promhienl football coaches are common en newspaper pages during the fall season when they are commanding squads of young hopefuls want to do or die for dear old Alma Mater.

But few pictures are shown of the bosses of the football bosses. In the above picture the boss of the big boss of Dartmouth football Is shown. She is Mrs. Jesse Hawley, wife of one of the most successful coaches in the country. From the stern look on the face of the coach the bosa may have Just asked him for a new fall wardrobe, always takes a lot of strength from both opponents and it will give the victor a day of rest Hunter completed bis Interrupted quarter final match yesterday by i haivng teams that will be In.

the 40 39 50 .474 .473 .433 .423 .359 New Orleans Atlanta Nashville JS2 .34 2S AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W. Pet JOS MX .550 .464 .443 .353 New York Philadelphia: .,90 50 St Louis ..77 ,63 Chicago 74 Washington ..65.73 .62 76 -59 1 .49.90 Detroit Cleveland Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Team L. Pet .604 .597 .586 .534 533 .496 .321 J02 St Louis 84 New York .63 Chicago Pittsburgh -77 .73 .69 Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston .44 .42, Philadelphia Today's Games (By UNITED PRESS) I SOUTHERN LEAGUE Birmingham at Atlanta. Mobile at New Orleans. Chattanooga at little -Rock.

Nashville at Memphis. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St Louis. Boston at Chicago. at Detroit-Philadelphia at Cleveland. national 'League Bt.

Louis at Philadelphia 2, Chicago at Boston U). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at New Baseball Results southern league Atlanta. 10: Birmingham. 2. Memphis.

11; Nashville. 6. 7: New Orleans 0. Chattanoogai Little Rock, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York.

6-5: iBostonf Louis. 13: Philadelphia, 67 Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, St Louis. 4.

(Only games scheduled:) McCLELLAN team PLAYS TALLADEGA The Camp baseball artists will tie up with an amateur team fromrTalladega on the camp diamond at 3:30 o'clock Sunday af ternoon. Changes in the McClellan Une up have materially strengthened the Soldier combine: Waldnp will probably do the hurling for Ui The Talledega team is Said to one of the strongest amateur teams in this section of the state and-a hotly contested game is expected whenltbetwo meet MEHRE YOUNG COACH Harry Mehre, head football coach at Oeorgia. is one of the youngest in the game. He is only 28 years old. OLD CHAMP dega 5 Jo 0 On CaiToHtorv Diamond In Fifth Tilt CARROLLTPN.

Ga, Gep. IS. (Special) A White. Vtog hurler. was complete master of the fmh game In the Oeorgla-labama pennant race series here yesterday afternoon when he shut out Talladega by a score of I to 0.

With home boys one game In the lead the scene of action shifts today to Talladega where the sixth game will be played. A. White only allowed the visi tors five scattered bits. Jonah White waited until the eighth frame to lift bir twenty-eighth home run over the ience. Tne oasea were empty.

Bunching hits in the first Inning the Frogs. were able to run three tallica across the rubber before the Indians could stop them. A tut, a stolen base, an advancement by the runner when a batter was thrown out at first and a sacrifice fly net ted the fourth run. If Talladega Saturday's game the managers of the two clubs will toss a coin to see where the ce elding fracas will be staged. It will be held here or In Talladega, depending upon the luck of the managers.

THE BOX SCORE Talladega-. Ab Po A. Vincent, 2b Laminack, 3b Gallagher, cf Lewis, If Vernon, rf. S. Vincent, as Finney, Wheeler, lb McLaughlin, 0 12 0 0 Totals Carrollton ,5 24 11 2 Boswell.

2b James, lb Taliaferro, as Howell, rf J. White, cl Rowe. If 3b Goggans, A. White, J4S, Jt.27,; 0 base hits. Bos Summary Two well.

James. Howell. Homeruns, J. White. 2 Struck out by A.

White, McLaughlin, 3. Stolen bases, White. Left on bases, Carroll ton. Talladega, 8. Time, 1:30.

Score by Innings: Talladega ..000 000 0000 5 2 Carroll ton ....301 000 Olx 5 11 0 Batteries: McLaughlin and Fin ney; A. White and. umpires, Floyd, Ware and Baxter. MRS. HUDDLESTON SETS NEW RECORD NEW YORK, Sept 15.

(im-Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, of California emerged from the Raven Hall pool at Coney Island today with a world record of continuous swimming. She had been in the water sixty hours, and collapsed she was helped to the platform, It was the second -time had broken the record. Her first record was 54 hours and 32 minutes was broken by Mrs. Lee Fourrler of Col ton, Calif, who swam 56 hours and 56 minutes last August THREE YEAR ..32 0 AbRHPoA 4 0 1.3 I T4 2 10.

4 1 2 0 2 4 113 0 4 3 2 5 0 4 0 2 0 0 a 4 0 I 6.0 4 0 0 0 1 HOME RUN CLUB (By UNITED PRESS) taking the final set from Crawford in 20 minutes to win. 7-5, 3-8, 6-3, 0-4. Cochet eliminated Manglm In minutes' 4-0, 0-3, 6-1. -2. after having dropped the first set Thursday.

PRAISES STRIBLING i Jimmy Bronson. who slcondeo: Gene Tunney in his championship fights, says It would not- be surprising to him If young Willie Stribltng won the heavyweight title in a year or so. FORSAKE SIIREVEPOET I Leader AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth, -Yankees, 49. Yankees. 23.

Hauser. AthletkS. 13. Simmons. Athletics, 14, Blue, Browns, 13.

Foxx Athletics. 12. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson, Cubs, 30. Bottomley. Cards, 28.

Jgafey-Carris. 23. Bissonette. Robins. 23.

Hurst Phillies. 19. Hornsby. Braves. II.

Homers Yesterday Man'ush, Browns. 1. Teuis i American league. 432. National league, 649.

Season's totals, 984 SPORTS Today's Five Best I 'i'h' L' (Copyrlcht, 1928, by United Pre) WOR Newark 422) 7 WJZ network, 8 CST-The Mediterraneans. NBC Coast-to-Coast network 0 C8T. Lucky Strike Orchestra WSB Atlanta (476) 10:45 CST. Red Head club. WIP Philadelphia (349) 8 CST- Aeolian Choral club, ers: Won Loat Pet 49 28 .653 -aphis rmingham 49 37 la event of a tie the playoff will at Birmingham Tuesday, the game.wlU.be at Memphis on ednesday and the third game ere If it is necessary.

Should Memphis win the second I they will meet Birmingham. of the first half. In the first tf a live-game series at Binning i -a next Tuesday. teama will ti idle Wednesday and play again i 1 Birmingham Thursday. They will then move to Memphis the third game will be played turday and it neces-f ry.

in Memphis Sunday. If a fifth me is necessary it will be played Birmingham the following Tues- Yesterday's, game a Atlanta was -n bv the Crackers on a weird i -ression of walks by Hasty and brought to a climax by West's 3 ne run with three on in the fifth, run went across the plate in rrnrkpr'a half. i Memphis had Little trouble with 9 lowly Vols, it was tne wtn a'sht victory for the Chicks. on from New Oriear.s 1 in o. cetttn 14 hit off three Pell nitchers.

Chattanooga broke i Rock's winning streak, I to 4, Weirmaa of Chattanooga gate 10 ra on balls but the Travellers 3 1 17 men left on bases, due to in-f uuty to hit when hits were needed. Today's games: rlrmingham.at:.Atlanta, Mobile at New Orleans. Nashville at Memphis, i Chattanooga' at LitUe Rock. SPORT SHOTS (By UNITED PRESS) Cine AGO, TXlT llIlli-t Turf Association officials who sred Jockey O. E.

Allen of a of selling race tips, today re said to be ready to pay a re-rd for the arrests of the "tipster 1 ieved to. have masqueraded In a Jockey's name. John McGraw. :r.ager of the New "York GlanU, i Rogers Hornsby, manascr of Boston Braves, reported to have ceived telephone calls from her c-r cOTJiectlonwitlr the tip- eervlce, emphatically denied the charge. ORANGEBURG, N.

Y. Sept 15. nia Tawi, Italian light heavy- who Is training here for his f.rteen round bout with Jack Dc- 1 -ey, at.Ebbetfa Field Wednesday ght, had hla hardest workout yes relay, ten rounds of boxing besides i usual stunts. NEW YORK, 15. Jack I lacey looked fit when he step- 1 through his training session at tollman's gymnasium yesterday In 7 reparation for his fifteen-round nut with Nando Tassi, Italian light 1 weight, at Ebbets field Wed' -3a night Delany at 182 pounds only a pound or two over his beet fluting weight CinCAGO.

Sept 15. Big Ten otball squads were UV uniform 1 opening practice sessions today, porting a large return of veteran i in every case except that (t Michigan where Fielding H. YoiC .1 Tad Waiman lost valuable meo rough graduation. Notre Dame san its early work with Coach l.nute Rockne making gloomy predictions for the season. it ine wne eex nave aesertea Shreveport Laas i training camp and will get in shape at Dallas, next spring.

WHEN IN TALLADEGA Henderson DrugCorapany And treat yourself to a dish of our delicious ice cream. HENDERSON DRUG Inc. (The home of Henderson famous home-made ice aeam). Will Your Daughter Hunt a JOB OR A POSITION? There is no barrier in business for the woman aiming to rise to a position of importance. There is one vital essential, however, a thorough business training with which to put her onan equal footing with, her male competitors.

Wallace Wade, author of this ar-4 Ucle, ia one of th most aniens coaches in the game. Ilia teams at Alabama wen national prominence by winning th southern champion-ship in 1924-25-21 and playing In th Tournament of Boms tw years In awecetsion in 192S and 1927. By WALLACE WADE Coach, UnlTersity of Alabama rvKE Southern Conference con-slst of 23 large universities and this naturally makes a championship difficult to win. the fact that, the leading teams play from six to eight conference opponents results In a schedule which Is un usually difficult for any team to finish undefeated. Last season three teams were undefeated in the conference Georgia Tech, Vander- bilt and Tennessee.

Georgia Tech Georgia and Van- derbUt appear, at this time, to have the best prospects for a champion ship team this falL Georgia Tech should have a great team because from the strong undefeated 1827 team only two men are lost Last year's squad furnished strong reserve material. as well as regulars; to this will be addea some splendid freshmen, players. Tech will have a veteran backfield consisting, of Thomason, Misell, Randolph and Durante The team should be heavy, fast and enced and should have a splendid forward passing attack. I believe Georgia Tech should riave one of the outstanding teams pi the year, Georgia's team was good u.t year, largely on account of a splen did backfield that-could run, block and pass, and was exceptionally effective on defense. This complete backfield combiantion will return.

Two very good 'ends will missed. but it is believed Georgia will oe aa sood as last year, when It was the only team 'to defeat Yale. From Vandcrbilt'a -undefeated learn of last year three exceptionally good men will be lost pears, Quarterback: Creson, end: and Sharpe, center. Vender biltjias a great back returning la Armistead. and several good men who were Ineligible last year -have become eligible and Vafiderbilt wiU begin the season with the best ma terial In years.

Tennessee also finished the season undefeated last year has bright prospects for another great team In spite of the fact thaTseven regulars from the' 1927 team will be missing. Tennessee has some exceptionally 1 promising sopho mores to replace these lost stars. Alabama, Mississippi University, Florida, Auburn, Louisiana State University, Virginia Poly and North Carolina State all have hopes of Ij I) running this year. Many of the Southern'Conference teams will begin the season with new coaches this fall. After one of Georgia's most successful sea sons.

Coach George Woodruff re signed and was succeeded by his chief assistant Harry Mehre. of Notre It is expected Mehre will continue the policies which have been used at Georgia during the past few years. Coach Sewing- resigned -from the University of Florida after a sue cessful season. He will be succeed ed by: Charles Bachman, who le- veloped several fine teams at Kan sas Aggies. Bachman should have goodroaterlal anda great deaLit expected from his first team in the South.

Russell Cohen, who has coached at Georgia, Mercer, Vanderbilt and Alabama, has taken charge at Louisiana State. He knows southern football as as any man in the South, and if given proper support will undoubtedly develop a strong team Baton George Bonier, after several years of very successful experience at Mississippi College, has become head coach at Auburn.1 Auburn has good material and Bonier ihar re juvenated the old Auburn spirit to such an extent that his team will be a hard one to defeat this faU. Billy Laval, whose teams at Fur man won more gamea from conference opponents than any other 8. A. A.

team, goes to South Carolina as head coach. His material will be good, and there is no doubt as to his ability to make the most of it. There are only three cocabes in the conference who have been at their present positions more than five years, They are. McGugln at yanaerout, syra at Aiaryiana ana Alexander at Georgia Tech. A great improvement has been made during the past year or so by those teams in the Southern Conference which had not been so strong in football.

Probably Unl versity, under Homer Hazel, has made the greatest Improvement Conditions are now such that a Southern Conference team Is a wor thy opponent for any team. Among the 8. A. A. teams, Centenary, Howard and Chattanooga appear to have the best prospects lor teams.

All of these teams have veteran4 players returning and are prepared to make a strong bid for. the champion' ship. GIANTS WITHIN GAME OF CARDS NEW YORK. Sept 13. JA-Eight straight wins over the Boston Braves In four days -have placed 'the New York Giants within one game of the St Louis Cardinals in the na tional league pennant race.

A game and a half behind the Giant are the Chicago Cubs, who were idle yesterday. Today the Giants play the Robins in Brooklyn. Dazzy Vance is due to go to the mound for the Robins, and Vance has alwas been a problem for the New York team. Gene-wich is likely to pitch for New York. In Philadelphia, the St.

Louis Cardinals have a chance to increase their lead as a double-hedder Is scheduled with the Phillies. The Chicago Cubs also have a double-header scheduled with the Boston Braves, which is the fifth straight double-header for the Braves. The American league pennant contenders swing into action again this afternoon. The Yankees, with a game and a half lead, face the St Louis Browns in St. Louis.

Philadelphia and Cleveland meet in the latter city as the lait wcitcrn in vasion sets under way WATCHING THE SCOREBOARDj UNITED PRESS YESTERDAY'S 'HERO Burleigh Orlmes. Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, who turned in his twenty-fourth victory of the season wheu the Pirates defeated the Cincinnati Reds 4 to I. The New York Giants won their fourth straight doubleheader from tne Boston Braves 6 to 2 to 1. In the first innings of the opening game, the Giants scored five runs. Three Boston pitchers were used In the Ilrst inning.

Fred FlUsim-mons held the Braves to six hits in the first game and Jack Scott allowed the same number in the nightcap. R. Smith started on the mound for the Braves in both games and was credited with two losses for the day: The 8t Louis Cardinals won eas ily from the Philadelphia Phillies 13-to Sherdel, pitched-tor the Cardinals and allowed twelve safeties, but was never in trouble. The Phillies used three pitsherj with little success. Jimmy Ring and Slim McGraw.

were wild in the sixth inning and St Louis scored six runs. firmer hold on fourth place by winning from the Cincinnati Reds 4 to 1. Grimes was touched for eleven safeties, but the Reds were only able to score in the ninth, when four hits accounted for a run. Ep- pa Rlxey started for the Redi but retired In favor of Ray Kolp under a. barrage of base hits In the fifth inning.

In the American league the Chicago White Sox defeated the St Louis Browns, 3 to 1 Ted Lyons was on the mound for the White Sox and was nib freely, in the first inning when the Browns scored three runs. Heinle Manusb hit rts second home run in two days to give the Browns another run in the eights inning. -'V SOUTHERN LEAGUE HOME RUN CLUB (By UNITED PRESS I Leaders -Wade. Nashville. 25.

D. Taylor, Memphis, 20. Yaryan, Birmingham, 17. Moore, Chattanooga, 17. Cullop, Atlanta, 16.

Homers Yesterday West Atlanta, 1. Homers By Clubs Nashville, 88. Chattanooga, 78. Memphis, 77, Birmingham! 69. New Orleans, 53.

Atlanta. 54. Little Rock, 48. Mobile, 31. Total, 498.

SAYS DUGAN BEST Andy Coakley. Columbia baseball coach and himself an old player, says Joe Dugan of the Yankees Is the best, third baseman he ever has seen. RETURNS TO ALMA MATER Buster Shimek. Marquette star runner. has been engaged as coach of intramural sports at Marquette for this year.

sin Anniston Business College Anniston National Bank Phone 1757 li 1 i i i i 1 X- 10 V1TES Contest closes Saturday 6 p. rii. in The Calhoun' County Queen Contest. Name Address Victory Assured if -You Use 1.0; P01le TIRES .4 After winning the Lawrence Realization Stakes recently. Relgh Count, John Herti's Kentucky Derby winner, was acclaimed the three-year-old champion of 1928.

He was beaten several 4imes while he was recovering from a leg injury suffered in th running of the Derby, but at other times later In the season he proved his superiority over all the other leading candidates. Chicle Ling! who has had the mount on him in all his important races is shown in the saddle in the cbovs picture. and 14 uoad service KING MOTOR COMPANY A-.