The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 13

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN 13 Local Amateurs Will Play Game In Dell This AfternoaUi Sunday Morning, October 192i. Amateur Baseball World's British, and New-Orleans Pro Are Deadlocked pulled his second to trouble In the rough on tho other side of tbe fairway. Fdench drove wjII and got a good second Iron shot. 'Mirlinll ivtin short on tfan groon On the third, while French got on In three, BULLDOGS BOAST OF HAVING GOOD TEAM THIS YEAR Series Begins in World's Series Will Start on Same Field Where First Battle Was Held First World Series Game Was Played at Philadelphia on Oct. 9, 1 905 Between Giants and the Athletics.

PORPLEAND WHITE OPENS GRID SEASON NEXT SATURDAY Tigers Enter First Battle Without Playing Practice Game. Meets Marphfic Bruce at 2 O'Clock. George Cole Motor Company in Double Header The "little world's series" for Nash ville amateur baseball will open In the Vols' pasture this afternoon at The Giwge Cne company, wln- uors of the voliiuteer enguo pennant, opert tlireo-gatpe series when they moo MnrtfinrtJ Hruee, winners of the Universal, League or xuis series win meet Dobson Com pony, who captured the Commercial League flag. This series will probably-be ployed next Saturday nun Sunday. The eutiro gate raccipta of- the series will be -shared among the players on (J0-J0 per cent basis.

Tlio winning team will get tW per oont, the second team au. ni(d the third' team iu. The two the teur local to the Ui for lougbt of the series. Tho Philadelphia contingent was present with the Morns ii nil mulcts but not In stich number as It bad been and with never a chance to yowl over a score beaaus tbo Athletic wrm turned, back, I to 0. Tbe fluol game wus pfnyed October 14.

It was won by New York with Mnthewson pitching. 2 to 0. and Mie youngster who was tbon breaking Into fame ns player of worldwide, reputation, wherever baseball was known, completed bis feat of siiuttfug bis rivals out In three of the (trt world Berles whloh baseball had enjoyed There weto. a very tew Phlladelphlaus present (or the Inst gome. The outcoqiu of the series re-astab lisbed the fume of tbe N'atlonnl League.

Miss Glenna Collett Is New Woman Golf Champion of U. S. climlnnted teams are to play one game to decide second find tulrd plnce. I The series will be conducted under regulations of tjie Nashville Amu Athletic Association. A'doulilc-' header will bo nlayod today, and If a thitd game la necessary, wlU.fpof staged next Saturday afternooo, The three amateur leagues hare glvn I followers of the national paetniie'J excellent baseball this summer.

Tbo scries elves their, followers a chance prove their loyalty to the ten mi aud sport since ouly the Lay en share -tho cecoluts. Mimco Flgue will officiate as unjplto 1 irnnlrto id The iu(miBton price wfU be cents 'i grandstand and 25 for the bleachers (S I show of "nervoH' after the first fji holes than did her rival. IfrllUant to- ft eoverles from miserable trr.ps mid biiftll-ers, Bt rouge iu the pinches, the cruplflt moments when Tide. can be turned most easily in any contest, tho young i' member of the Mi 'ncoinet club yaa-mistress of the fairways nnd the nnd early obtained load most tU- tl couraging to the Hng.Bsh woman, III: though the latter never quit trying1'" It was the third time that Mrs. Gavin had-battled her way Into tho finals 'of the American tournament Only i to lose ihe title.

She contested closjely fn tlin ilill. II r.Av.i beck, Philadelphia, won. She wag I per up to Miss Alexa Stirling, tbe Atlanta star, In It'll), but fell short In that ton tch nlso. lint Mrs. Gavin can go lini'lt to her home on the edg-e of tne Muntcrcotnha club links with Vhe Canadian ehaniidouslilp safely tucked nway for anotbor year, tor she ployo'd superior golf In that engagement.

GEORGIA BULLDOGS SWAMP MERCER TEAM Randall Makes 74-Yard Run for Touchr down. (fly Associated Press.) ATHENS, hcut. BO. Merck's mutintulnous lino provided light op position to- tho University of Georgia Itulldogs here today. Stegeinan's njeJj flipped passes over It.

clashed through it, and wafted through It to a punt, piling up a 41 to 0 victor. Tenny llaiidull, voterqu Georgia half, tore off the most brlUlnnt run of tho game when ho raced 74 ynrds touchdown after transiting through right tackle. A moment before lind received a beautiful 21-yard pas and crossed goal, lie scored foi.yf touchdowns nnd scored three oftyr pointers. Tho line-up: (Jourffiu Von, MerW Honey h. lrwitl Taylor L.

Simmon Frier C. Grayson R. llurntlou J. Boniiett It. T.

Gainet Butler It. B. Smith Collings Cee(l Thompson It. II Uarurdh' Ilandnll L. II Poor llnnnor Itodgera Summary: Touchdowns, Ilandnll Bennett, Boney.

Goals nfter Itnndall Colllogs Refefe, Springer (Peuna.) Boys' Stadium Tickets On Sale All Next All high school students nml boy tinder 10 years of uge urc being offered ii ruro opportunity by tlio Vnnderbllt uthletlo olficl for senhoii ticket to the Ntnilluni, A Uny'H ticket Is ig sold for only unil entitles tlte owiWr to 11 uutn in tbo Mllutu. Foy'r; these will be big Varsity gumM, four rewli men Rumen, nnd thrW extra events, iiieludhiK tlie stale, prep ittle. i All boys nnd high Hcbool students wanting 1 on tha studium offer must buy tickets from Joe Mow (., tiie uthlctle otflco ut Vundy nt onoe. Tho older organization b'nd suffered. little in' the brush with Us rival and there had been a winter of Jeering nnd fun-mnlilng on the part of the American League partisans born bp the filnulf had refused to play In 1004 with Boslon It mnde little difference to the Auieri-can League enthusiasts that tbe owner of the ulantu might think ho bad abundant reason for declining the series.

The only thing they saw was that the Giants had refused to play and wore therefore afraid? lieing afraid they must be of minor ieogue calibre. Tho victory of New York nnd the fact that IMiUndelphln not make a run In the four of the games played was such an astounding blow to the vaunted batting ability of the American League players that the partisans of the organntlon became mute. They bad no ground on which to make a claim for strength nud even In Philadelphia they connoted themselves that Mnthowsau had been horn In Pennsyl-vii uin. In the fine game which the Giants lost 'the- New Yorkers failed to score. For that matter every gum was a no-scorn game for the loser which record still Burpusscs all other world's series.

In a display of pitching strength. Tho New York Giants won the world series of 1021 after angling for It many times tduce. 1005. Attention baa been called to the fact that the Giants, after lapse nf 17 years from the date on which they won the first world series with the strongest pitching staff that any National League club' has had in such a series, ore preparing to entor that of this" year with the weakest pitching staff that nny team has had, so fur as can be determined by the presumable nbllity of the players prior to tho actual games on the Held. That has brought nbout queer bet.

A wuger has been laid that not one of the New York Nntionnl pitchers with tho exception of Nehf will pilch a full nine Inning game. wager has also been raaflo thai Scott who was released outright by Cincinnati early In tbe year because hU arm 'was reported to bo useless, will bo the winning pitcher for the GlnntB this year because of tbo fact that world series always develops tho unexpected. GOLDEN TORNADO SWEEPS THRU OGLETHORPE; WINS Maurer Makes 90-Yard Run for Oglethorpe's Touchdown. ATLANTA. Sent.

31). Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado swept through Ogle thorpo University fur to li victory on Grant Field here today, but on the Presbyterians' cntupun tonight thero was much rojolcing. for Mimrev's great 00-ynrd run through the entire Tech i earn' for touchdown was Oglethorpe's first score In history ngninst the engineers Capt. "lied" Itarron scored two 1 Tech touchdowns, wane iiunt reg istered two nnd Heeves one. The line-up and BUiumnry Ofiluttnirpe.

Pnslllon. Tech. David F.mi I. staton Left Tackle Mclnlyre l-'rye night Guard Daeis Roberts Ilamrick Itartatifleld Wyutt Crowe Campbell Tackle Lyman Right Knd. Staton Liarnadoo Ojiarl crbaek.

McDonough Morris Halfback. Maroon Mnurpr Wnlloco Right lliiKbaek. Urewster Hunt Scoro by periods: Oglethorpe Jglothorni Georgia ech 7 i Georirla Tech scoring: Touehdowus, Itarron 2. Hunt 2, Reeves isub.siiiule for MeDonoutfh. point from try after touchdown).

LIurrutt. Oirlcthorpu scoring: Maurer. Koferec. Kleoe; uiart inuutbl. umpire, Tichoiier fAuinirn).

Head linesman, Springer. Time of periods. 15 minutes. The Flag Chase A.MliKICAN LEAGUE. WiriTE St'LPHUK SPUIXGS, W.

30. Miss Glenna Collett, 1U-yehr-otd Provi li nee girl is the new "woman's golf champion of the United crowned late today on the course of the Greenbrier CJub, where she turned back Mrs. William A. tJnvii, 'brilliant, iSnglish player, in a sciutil latins hole maU'h to end the national 'women's tournament. Outplaying her rlva almost continuously, driving Jonger apd truer balls and taliliig advantage of every opportunity, the Amerlcnn, girl demonstrated ugain that youth must be served.

The score was five up and four to Play, The game was good nt nil points nnd both played out the match to the flninh. only one hole being conceded. After driving twice into tho Inlie on the sixteenth, Mrs. Caviu picked up her ball. Hiss Collott played more steadily, moved with more cane, fought wlth-less JOHNNY D0BBS WILL BOSS CHICKS NEXT YEAR Said to Have Helped Build Memphis Penpant Winner in 1 92 1 MEMPHIS, Sept.

30. Johnny Dobb, manager of the New Orleans team since will pilot tho Clik-lui- suws next sen on. Tom Walking, president of the Memphis baseball club, announced today that Dohhs had signed to manage the Memphis club next season. Debug succeeds Spencer Abbott, who managed tho Chicks the past two years, winning tho pennant In B21 and finishing second tills sen son. Dobhs signed a one-year contract, Watklns staled, Doiibs Is a native Tennessenn, residing at Chattanooga.

He will report hero next spring. President Wntklns Is very enthusiastic over securing Polibs, 'I have admired Dobbs personally upd have had Ihe greatest respect for him ne a innnngpr since I became connected with the Memphis club in 1P1-J," said Wntklns tonight. "I urn confident he will make us a good manager and popular one." Dohhs has been Identified with organized haschnll for 25 years and has been a familiar figuro In the Southern League since 190 when he mado httf managerial debut In the league. at tht helm of the Nashville club. It was not generally knpwn, but Dobbs came near being manager of Memphis in 11)21 nud helped to build the Chickasaw team that won tho pennant.

Dobbs had accepted the terms of the Memphis club and hnd agreed to sign contract when Jules Heluomnnu, president of the New Orleans club, dug up player contract Dobbs hnd with New Orleans to run another year, a comrnct that Dobbs hnd forgotten existed. So paslttvo was Dobbs that he -was going to manage the Memphis team Hint he was Instrtimenlal In Memphis drafting llnngliug, Howard Camp and Rhine Williams, three players who were big figures in winning the pennant lor the' Chicks. It was upon the advice of Dobbs that drafts were pnt Iu for these players. Tho faculty of Yule University has publicly indorsed "The Masquerader. Blehurd Wnltou Tully's production that features Ihe eminent stage star, Guy Bates Post.

No less Ihan iOU of the Yulo Mvanta Tecently wltuessed pre-vlew showing of the Tully opus. They were unanimous In their prnlse of It. (Continued. Prom Tagft Twlve. French stymied hero.

The Youngatown pro eked him to mark It off -the lino. Instead Mitchell chose to putt. Ho took a qujck, stab, 'missed, but regained the lost stroke on seven with a birdie. k.lQr th afternoon! he topi tlx at that Ishme bole. MltohoIPs Putter Foils.

His second was on the fringe of the, green at the seventh In the afternoon. He putted to within five feet of the cup Thon it wns that tho grent Mitchell proved that even ho Is prey to, oil the woes which harass the dub. Back and forth' across, the -bole he wont. From this side ho overran'' two feet. From" tho other shift he dirt the same.

And; finally ho broke through the gloom with a sixth successful attompt. The gnllery, or rather the major portion of the lay golfers of both sexes, flocked In the wake' of Mitchell and Frenb. A scattering, few still paid homage to Walter Hngen, who was paired with Oeorgc Duncan. The British open champ, who had scalded bis chances wltb a wretched back nine on Friday, was unn.hle- to control his wooden clubs, np began to stray to the rough from the tee and was five over par going out. George Dnncnn had the snme figures.

When thev came to the ninth the following of the brilliant Hngen, rated as fnvorite when tbe began, had shriveled to a solitary representative of the press. He clipped seven strokes from his 77 of the morning 1 but his break through par failed to Innd him any bettor than a 'tle wltb Mike Brady of Birmingham, for eighth and ninth money. Marked Similarity in Piny. Tho sweep across the rugged 72-hoIe test bv Abo Mitchell and Lei. Diegel was st'rangely alike and unlike, Paradoxical as that may seem, there is a similarity worth $1,000 in their 2S0.

in the 74 with which the Briton finished and Ihe New Orleans pro hegan. Each bad two dOs. Each found a la three of the four rounds they broke" tf 70. one they were three over par. One made' a dlray start.

The, other cyclonic finish. Few saw Diegel as he looked into tbe promined land of plenty and then walked away to Abe -Mitchell to share the view with him Only a feminine devotee of Bob McDonald clung to the When the news rmsnco ninirni vnn mi rpnrpn in iz rinnlleate his morning round of 00. despite a cnrdnmutlod with two Biles, some of the less leg-weary went In pursuit. rcBpeetnme gninenng hv tended tho nhs iules on the eighteenth which became the tomb or uiegci cus tody of the entire $1,000. Putt Worth S500, Back on Iho fourteenth, a putt for a four struck the back of tho cup but broke looso nnd popped out like a i e-box.

That putt, like lo the one, on the eighteenth, was worth cool S500. On his unrnluB round Diegel col leciotl four birdies. waB twice over par and added an stlglo nt the niutn. In the i atierii- rl'n he Ula hlgli finnneo stroke, he nulled down 'two eagles from their lofty roosts, and three birdies closer On both rounds he sunk cnglo threes on the DlutU. Two Strokes ricked Up.

Diegel nicked up two stokes on the first nine of the afternoon round. He slnrtod with a brace but ran (rniihie tlie third, where he took a Blx, On tup liu yaru lliiru ilia ufnu ill tho rough and his iron out found ihe sand in a bunker. lie flubbed his niblick, Hie ball lauding on top of Hie bunker, from will He lie reached the green and look two putts. On tho hue, nine, Dlegei, after a hooked to ihe tenth, from which he made a marvelous approach for a three, began cutting down Mitchell's lend. Ho continued "Mug up his stock of threes.

Dlcgel's rd, morning round: Out 443 443 43334 I 31S 434 334 30 00 Aftcruoou round: Out 33(1 413 033 3S In 313 333. 8333400 Mitchell's card for the morning: Out 431 343 38138 1 341 433 8533000 Afternoon Out 435 443 035 37 I 134 353 3.133774 lrcnch's ltccorrt "Wuvith. Citnl ji wiitf 1 I "lug Aie Mltcliell camo through the G4th hole In Htrokt'S. Tlie record 027-1, wliicli Kmniclt French set in I he recent Ohio i ii i 'i ii tnnmlrit iinin. 1 lit- YouiiKtcnvD pro 'trullcd iHa Kritish rival to tho liiBt IS, two Htrokes behind, du- plli-allnir his 70 oE Friday.

Ilia tJS-7U-7i brouirlit him to the murk. His sud den crumbling nftor he had blown a pun on tlie bole, where no lonu a four, one over par, coat him a ror tho final round nnd Kltuiifeii mm nam Into a tie for third and fourth money with Loup IStirneH. Two BlrdleK For Mittdiull. annexed two birdies on tho first nine holes coining nt tbo 7th and StU holes, French whs only able to punier one on tlie round. At thu home green both were on Ihe edge of tbe green in two mid took two putts for blrdlo foiirrf.

On Hie -ouiid Mllchell got one birdie at Ihe short fifteenth hole when ho drovoythe grjcn and took two putts. French made a like number. In Hie dag-log thirteenth hole when he drove long ball from tic tec but pulled it into tho rough nnd put IiIh (second on tbe green and holed Ms putt for a three. On tbe last round tbe first throe holes were halved in pur figures nnd Freneh caught Mitchell on (be thirteenth hole by shooting a birdie while the Englishman was mnklng par for It. Tbo long fourteenth bole which Is usually French's favorite, proved bis undoing when he mnde a five after having golden chance lo take the lead away from Mltcliell, who had made Imd drive fjemu the tee thnt carried him into Iho rough, French was straight down the center near ihe ditch Mllchell played firat and wuk short of the green uj his second from the rough.

French then played and the ball, which was Blfced enough to, cause i rouble, carried In Iho bunker lo the right of tbegreeii. Mitchell, who was awny, "was barely on the green thro. Here tho Youngtowu pro xlayed good snot jrom tne trap mar stopped on top ol'he roll in the center of the green. Iloth took two putts for par fives. rrench 1'iiIIk Tca Hhot.

At tho Howl hole French pulled hU teo shot to tho rough nml Mitchell drove the green. French madr a wonderful recovery here and placed tils weeund on ihe green near Ihe pin. Miteheli luvrely missed a two bore holeing a hlrdie three. French missed has three taking par four for the hole. The sl-ieeiith was halved in pnr threes.

The long seventeenth hol went to Mitchell nftcr he iiH'l bntfly io the rough and Claim to Have Best Offensive Team in Years. By E.IJI.15 YVA1P-V (Spuclnl to This ATHENS, bo-He ve that tbe Bulldog, won't boast this year of the Dedt pffonslvp they'vt eport-ed since Jtbu days gf MeWnortc'r. Hiid i'addoek. pot 10 gleamins qrovv ot backs Is; represoJited every weapon imaginable' in the makeup a varied and baffling In Cleekley, Phllpot nnd Tost, the Red -and ttlnck relies for its speed, and 'a brilliant spurt either -of them can show. Clecktoy, brake "ft shoulder in working out wltb the, Princeton tn 10'il.

does( the hundred in mighty little over ten. arid: made, bis spurs as a dash man on tbe Georgia cinder squad-last ills long stride on the grid makes' tho Job of tackling him Job Indeed. Philpm, weighing scant 130-odd, toro off the brettlust run of the. day In a gamo that abounded In beautiful lost Saturday. He dashed H4-yurds around right end for touchdown ngainsp Newberry, shaking off four tackier a whfn be was apparently walled In.

Uotti of theso'tnen. are halves. Then there is ihe veteran Dnve Col-llngs, tho husky Tcmiy Unndall, simiBhlng "Goat" Tanner, gigantic John Fletcher and Siuuck Thompson, who represent the letter men In the Atljclun buckfleld. Jake. Hutier, playing, hla first year, seems destined to become halfback of first magnitude.

The former Athens ill did his stuff with electrifying effects Saturday, plunging and twlstlug with equal effect ivuneifs. 1Mb 1'ost and Dick Mulvihlll, the, former a reserve half lust full, and Ho pounds iu weight, complete a coterie of run ners who huva apparently answered the cry, A Hotter Bulldog Offense by liwo." The punting power centered to four men, or rather, scattered itinoug, four dome a a. lhey aro Pave Col lings, Tea Randall, Mulvil.iil and Butler, Mulvihlll seems tbe best drop-' kicker on the squad and sent three between tbe bars on the after-touchdown lineup Saturday. Uutler got perhaps the best distance from his punts In tho opening guiuu of any nf the several who wore given a chance to kiekr Between forty-five and fltty yards seems to be the average. Post tried one drop-kick on the touchdown, aftermath, but rolled It up to the line on the ground, Tho conjecture now naks what the Bulldogs wlll'do when they stiiek uj against a earn wuoso lino is stronge, muting the manipulation of the drop-kick ufter touchdown-mora difficult.

To be fight frank about the matter. ft appears that Stoge Just has more backfleld stuff thab can handle. In support of that opinion, we offer the rumor twin bmucK Thompson nud Dave Collings may be plnt-eil at ends, In view of tho ruther untjatlsfuetory showing of the flankthen used Saturday. tyaige uenmtLC tufy the fray for a good w'oeks', certain Is ho can't be In there against Mercer, what with being on crutches and evory- iinng. Sam Richardson In bad dhnno.

and that takes him' from the consideration, wniio j. u. xnoninson and K. An dorson, tiBod agulnst Xewberry, need fl mtie or tnat oiu experience. Vandy Backs Run Brilliantly in Swamping Normal (Continued From Page Twelve.) first half ended score Vandy 32, Normal o.

Second Half. To open the second half Ilomar kicked over the goal line- Delay here broke loose for 1- yards and tlie only Ursi, down of the game for the visitors. Man-( nlug Brown threw King 15 yards back as he aticinpted to throw a pass. Fol lowing (hp puut Heece got loose for SI yards to the left and then broke more over tuckle. Ituutilri'C completed the yards over for a The scoring ended though the ball was constantly in scoring distance.

Practically every rami in uniform played the Commodores during the gnme ut some time or a not tier. The eutiro team of starters were Bent back iu the last but did not score, leaving the big scoring honors to Ihe subs iu the middle periods. Tho llue-up: VitndtrbUt ros. Ij, E. L.

T. Ij. G. C. It.

Ci. H. T. Nor nml s. Smith Uaker puvis Jones Jarrett McCullougb Homnr Morrow Sharpo Kelly Lawrence Nell, Couyers.

It. E. Q. L. II.

Kuhn WnkoUeld Neely U. II, F. 11 Klutf Porter Scoring touchdowns: Xeely 2: Meiers McCullougb, Kountree. Qoals after touchdown, wakelield. Itcl'ereo.

AJf Adams. Umpire, Lewie Hardnge. Head linesman. Joe Pritehnrd. Substitutes; Vnnderbllt, Hell for Kuhu, Walker for Lawrence.

Meiers for Neely, Brown for Porter. Nell for Couyers. Keeee toi Wukolield. Slim Porter for Sharpe, Neil for Kelly, Kountree for Meiers. Hamilton for Morrow, Meiers for Bell, Walker for Itountree, alker for Bo mar nnd all starters re-entered game In Inst quarter.

Murfreesboro huhstuutes, Moiiett, Yarbrougb El rod. Pollack and Simmons. Vandy Declares Holiday. For Big Michigan Tilt The faculty, of Vandcrbllt has voted to glv" an entire Vunderbilt Ktmknt body a ilf-holida morning, Oct. In order to permit more time toward the eelehrution f' ie opening of th- new studium with the powerful Wolverines as guests.

The day ever featured. In Nashville will be Oct. 11, when the on tire city will turn out to see. the big game and enjoy the festivities for the opening or tbo biggest arena in tbe South. Tillie w3k er Smashes Out His 37th Home Run PltILAIKI.Pl(lA, Svpt.

SO. CUtrence (TlllIc) Walker of the Philadelphia American League baseball learn, hit his tilth home run of the season In the fifth Inning of the second game of today'B doubehcader with Washington. Francis was the opposing pitcher. I)y OKOKGE CHADWICB (gpecltil to The TflliiuUHcan.) NEW VOBK. Sept.

30 The 1022 buttio for the eo-cnUed world'H In baHcholl will etnrt on the ik'lil that was tbe sceifo of the Ka iniial League' triumph over, the joiiiitfer leugue In the llrst world'e erleH ilyuil. It will bo Oft allnot li cv Identical ijlnmonc on wblcb tho NeV York GtanU nml IMillaiolnhlo Mllei'i-H ract In IDUj. Tho Oloilt pitcher who fncea the Atncricun League title of wa tn the first same Oeiobn will stnml nlni'iHt the exnet Bitot where the Ullttbty Malty, bii1 when hlH famous Cudo-amiy nud Uio rest of bla then youthful remr-tViIre surpriseil the biiseball world find Iwvt tho fnvored At The fact i hiil Mm bnco lines nml pitcher's bo linvo benn slilfteil a trifle since Mot-t lu'waon's days has never Known lieturo. Wlioir the Polo Grounds were corri'ried In measurements slight ul' tfnuioiin bad to be made. when diamonds were first laid out nn must major league parks the services of ii civil engineer were not called Into requisition mid the simple system of cordK iiseil by ground beepers did not conduce to strict accuracy, II has bceu the cilBtoin opsonic to refer to the post-season series which were played prior to 1005 as world's series, lint I hey were not.

They were irercly post-season exhibition games arranged by club owners aud managers, nml without a central board of authority to regulate Ibeui. The first game for a real world series was played at Philadelphia, October 0. 11KJ3, between the Philadelphia Americans, cbiiinplons of their league, nnd tlie New York fVnllonnis. who had won their ehmnplouablo with ease. The game was won by New York, 3 to 0.

ami the winning pitcher was Mnlhow-ton. 1'or the first game between New York ami Philadelphia in 1007 the Athletics were tnp-bimvy favorites in their own city ami in most cities of the major circuits. Thero was a disposition to lieilevu that tho American League was stronger than the National nud there were few wiio were good enough students of baseball to 'realize that the Hunts were a powerful combination in tlie Held and that they possessed the" preiitesL pitcher of baseboll In Mat-licwsmi. utrnmo of the game Btunned Hit. Inn Item of tho Athletics but they ii 1 1 1 bravely nnd went to Now York In force on the following day.

Tho Athletics won. II to.0, and the Philadelphia rooterB roturned homo crazed wirh triumph. The third game was played nt Phlla-ilciplila anil the Athletics were routed, II to 0. The difference between the teams was so marked that tho Athletic rooters wero dazod after tho game was over and before It was finished somo of tbeiu had turned agnlnsl their team. This Is common in baseball.

The next game was played at New York and was the most desperately FRESHMEN PILE UP 24 POINTS ON HEIGHTS Vandy Eleven Shows Up Well in Their First Game. jLKBAXON, Sept. HO. Castle UclghU opened the 1022 football season here today with Vnnderbllt Freshmen, coming out on tho short end of 24 to 0 himuc. Tho cadets showed up excep-(imially well ngalnst their heavier and iimri' experienced opponents, several tunes gelling away for-good gains.

Vnnderbllt kicked off to Heights. the ball going to Heights' lG-ynrd line. Hancock relumed 15 yards. The Black nnd line held, and Heights punted i Vnnderbllt on their own 45-ynrd line Vnnderbllt made three first downs, and I a lino plunge Council cnrrled ihe bull ver fur (be first touchdown. Vandci-liilt Hilled lo kick goal.

Vundy began a rush down the gridiron for liMir1 first downs and a touchdown by Pavis. Vandy again failed lo kick jrnnj. Tho next touchdown came in the (bird inv.uU-r when Knights, holding the 1 mil on Ibcir line, tried to punt. KiMini'ih Uryan blocked and ran for touchdown. The kick for goal wns missed.

Vnndy'H last score came In the fourth quarter as a result of two long end rutin and tt line buck. The feature of the offensive work for TI I ii lit came In the second quarter when l'ace caught a paws and van for 4U-yard gain. Waller was lie star I'm Vanderhllf, making r()-yard run. of the Heights showed up well no Hut del'eiiHlvo, recovered three fumbles made by Vandcrbllt, nid his tank-ling was Htiiterb. Murray, Hanrock, Itevlna and Swift, also played well.

The I'olewlng la the line-up: in) rliill. INedtlon. TilHtle Heights Right Knd Swift 'i- ltlffht Tackle Ilelme liryau linlierts KhlibacI; i-'raiililyn Ldiu Wall llnberW i'mhihII I'ahrs Iligbl Guard Knd Crawford liosiwlck -fames Wclscb ltevlrrn Cock rill Half Ilanoocli Murray Half I'ace SiihslihitloiiK Terry for Kranklyn. Hiiiil'ci- l'ir dohn. dohns'ou for Coinicll, for Waller, for Unbelts Lilly lacc.

Hen I on for lloalwlck for Swlfi. Lilly for ltevlrrn ll.irrell lor Mehlic. Oi'i'lclals Referee, Anderson umnlro head linesman, Cleveland; field jnil-i', I-raiiKc. Score by quarters Vandy lleigb.K 0 (1 d-l'l tl 0 0 Yale Defeats Tech. NKW II.WKX, Sept.

Vale won from the lijzht 1arnele Tech learn iliis iitlenidou lit to tl, 'Outweighed nt least pounds to a man, Came held tlie nine to a touchdown scored itj'iec Captain Jordoti recovered a fum Me. O'llearn, who replaced tSeckett at quiH'U'i'huck tlie. secoiul period kickcii a pcricct drop iinin the yard line and ended tho JM scorlntr'Hiwin after Y-y nddiit mudhvt IT yard tlrup. Tech c'tme laik Mn-ng in Ihu second half and oKtpl.iyeU Vale badly. 4AI.I'.lliU.' N.

Kepi. XilVtll ":ir.ii:i::i Stnte'i ffrtllluill eullipiUliMl tiw nien, Uelifr.U'il.-Kftmiolplj-!:U":i 'M 10 3. lure ltul.i.v, 11 11 In piii'Ii of tji. fitst I. ir'uiiinis jiV.llie on I Vie Ii.i.

ilt'l on: in.ikr 11 first i i'simI iln ir Hiilct.v i'i-ku t. v-eiitly eotoli rated hid lu'ieenth lilrtliiliiy. (Special to Tho Tennesschn.) gBWAXCIS. Sept. gins to.loojt a IE Tigers win go Into the big gamo with-the University of Pennsylvania on October 7 without tho benefit of any( practice gttmee.

The schedule makers last year failed to obtain any definite promises of games with Bryson College and Middle Tennessee Noripal, and when this season rollod around. It was too Into to uiako tbe engagements. The Tiger management has been scouring tbe nearby towns nud cities to book a gnma, and has fulled. At one time it seemed that a game with tho University of Chattanooga was probable for yesterday, but Charto noogn bad a gaino Bryson scheduled for Friday, nnd did not feel that the gome could be cancelled. The Tigers ogreed to take on both Chattanooga and Bryson In a double header on the Mountain on Saturday, but tho arrangement fell through.

Good Team In Sbupe. Despite the of competition with tennis other towns, tho Tigej coaches are plugging awny nud. bringing the, team Into some sort- of shnpe. All of tho first string men, except MnjfL Moore, seem eligible to piny. Mooro Is having trouble with the faculty, and It 1b.

hardly possible he will get In tliu early, games. In fact, ho may not be able to piny until the Tonne8seo git mo on November 18. Ills loss la going to bp 'felt nt end, as he was. counted on to take the berth made vacant "Papa" Conway's graduation. "Sonny" Perry and Lnugston Nelson seem to have the best chance to hold down the end, while MLpore Is browsing through his books.

Perry has considerable weight and Is tost. He Is showing well on the wlhg. Ho and Miller, on tho other end, ought to make a good pnlr before tho 'sea son Is out. Cooper Litton, lost year's regnlnr center, is on tho job. having satisfac torily arranged his troubles witb tbe powers that bo.

This hard playing center Is going to make trouble for lots of opposing linemcu between now and Thanksgiving. Hurd at Work, Hani Bprlmmaces are held every day, nnd much forward passing is being practiced. The second string men making tbo varsity work for everything It gets. The work is no child's play. Tommio Tomllnson, who holds down nu end on the second string fellows, got his arm severely twisted tp a practice game tho other' day.

For while It was thought broken. Tomllnson gamely plnyoo throughout tho game, hut has heeu adorulng the side lines for several' days. Gibbons of Memphis nnd Simpson ot Birmingham are two of last year's reserves who have been showing inuen form. of lake in tho biickfleld. liofnre the season Is out, both of these boys nuirliE to make their letters.

They are flint and hard, and. some lack of weight- does not seem to iutorfero with tneir playing. Football Results Anliurn 72; Howard 0. Ifnlveralty Georgia 41; Mercer 0. Mercer 0.

New Hampshire 21; nates 7. A'erlnont Maine 0. Tufts 111; Cniineetleut AjrirloB 0. Syraeuae 47; MpUletiliura- 1. IIoIyeroHS provlilenee Collego 3.

Holler Frlnklln .0. I.nfayetto S4; Ulehmond (Ind.) 0. Weslyan ffil; Union 0. Itrown 27; Itliode Island State 0. UntRorn 13; Military 0.

l'enn Slate 28; William and Mary 7. Ilueknell 41; Alfred 0. Wooster Aalilanil (Ohio) 0. Washlnitton and Jefferson 35; Westminster 0. Colgate uO; Clarkann C.

1 Notre Dame 4(1; Kalamazoo v. State Teaeliers Cornell CollepeO. llnlversliy lvetrolt Wllmlnglon (Ohio) Oilleire 0. Colhy Iloston linlverslly 3. Coo College 14 Upper Iowa University 0.

Wooster Ashland 0. Harvard 20; Mlddlebury 0. New York University 33; New York Agitlcs 0. Pordluun 13; Canlslus 0. Y'llle 13; Tech 0.

New llanipshire 21 Hales 7. Williams 111. Hamilton I). Syracuse 47, Muhlenliorir (1. Tufts 13.

Conneetellt Aggies 0. Vennont 7. MnliH' 0. Wesleynn 23, rnlon 0. Center 21.

Clemson 0. I'linelon 30. llopltlnB O. Trinity 43, Ouilford U. North Carolinn Stale 20.

Iiundolph-Maemi tl. flrlnnell 14, Parsons College 0. Itochester 7, Lawrenee 7. I'ennsylvania II. Franklin and 0.

Trinity II. Lowell Textile School 2. University of Pltulnirgh 37, Unlver-li-. of Cincinnati 0. 27.

It. I. State Holders 13 l'enn Military 0 Under 14, Franklin 0 I.afayetle 34. Richmond 0. I'arliuouth 20.

Norwich 0. l'enn Slate 28. William and Mary 7. Ilueknell 41, Alfred 0. lleiiiislaer 23, St.

Stephens 0. Army Springfield 0. (leiirghi 14. Mercer 0. I 'liiyh 0, Gettysburg O.

Wilicnliurg 3. Thiol. 0. Cornell St. Ilonaventure 0.

SCOUMS eCo. Deu'iui Normal II. Itaylor llnh-ersilv 5 tllilalMima Aggies 41), Northwestern oiate li'a. hers' College 0. St.

Lnuis Unlversllv 40, Cape Oirnr dlcu. Stale Normal 0. Ijinvei'siiy of Kentucky 10, Marshall college u. Unlvcriiily of Tennessee 32, Carson Newman 7 Lnlversiiy of T.oulsvllle 0, Western tventucky Normal 0. North Carolina University 0.

Wake eoresi Virginia rolyiechnlc Institute King College 0. Itoannke College 1S7, Ilnndolph-Ma-eon AcaUeniy 0. University ot Maryland 3, Third Corps Area Western Iteserve University 43, Akron University t. (jeorge Washington 0, University of Virginia 31. Columbia College 11, YYiseonnln School of Mines ii.

of Alabama U0. Marlon Military Instilnle tl of Washington. L'. S. S.

1 Ii. 0. I'liivivsJiv nf California ITi. Santa l'in. 11.

5 West Virginia University 20: West Virginia Wesleyan 3. MAC OONAU? only to tako three putts for a six Mitchell holed bis putt for a five. The eighteenth hole was mnde In fives, both driving well and pushing their second shots to the right of the green into the rough. Mitchell shot past the hole In three and took two putts for 0 par five. French was short on bis third nud took and took two putts for a pur five olbo.

French was trailing Mitchell two, strokes in tho afternoon instepd of one in tho morning. Mitchell Holds Dlzy Pace. Taking Ihe first tee two strokes up on French, Mitchell kept up his dizzy pace on the first nine holoa In tbe af-teruoon round going out In 37. three strokes over par for the nine. French made' the turu of the first round oue stroke behind the flying Briton.

On tho short tenth bole, however, French took the hole with a par three U-. when Mitchell pulled his ball Into the trap on the left of tbe green nnd took a four, after playing a beautiful shot from the trap. lie missed his putt fur a three, and hl lend of one stroke on the round. The lltb hole also went to French whon he mnde par four while Mitchell took a rive. This wae tho 'first time the Ohio pro had been up on the Englishman during thf days play.

Hero French went wild nnd shot a birdie three on the 1-th bole mid ran bis lend up to two strokes on Mllchell. Iloth drove well here, nnd French, who was away, laid hi sec ond dend to the I' In and holed his putt for a throe while Mitchell was on the bnek of the green and took twp putts lor a par rour. French FulN on 19th. Tbe dogjog 13th proved French's un doing, drove a ball out of bounds, but after that barely missed his putt for a four for a halve. Mitchell was on In two aud took three putts for five when his short putt for four refused to fall.

The long 11th caused both players trouble. They both pullul tee hhots into the rough, but inndu won derful recoveries nnd were short of tho green In two. Their third shots, were on. and they used two putts ror tiveH. Mitchell, after seeing French drive a beautiful iron Just short of tbe LMli-ynrd green, hit one of the best tee Phots of the day nnd laid his ball five feet from tho pin.

Kronen played a good nan that stopped dead to tbe cup. Mitch ell's put broke off six inches from tho cup nud lie took a birdie thrw. French took a par four when his short putt failed to go In. Here Mitchell was ou even lerins wim rcni-n. Tight Play on lflth.

The short Kith, a' pitch shot, went to the Briton when he laid a macble-ulb lirlt dead on the green six feet from the cup. French trying to cut his null, was In the, island hole, but off tht edge of tbe gre'en several fevt, but chipped no only to miss bis putt for a three taking a four. Mitchell sent his putt for iwo sailing to tbe cup and ugain tho luill broke off and he took thfee par lor the hole. The long yard went on Mitchell's -side of tt. column when he fook a par five to six for French.

Iloth were short of tbe green on their thlrdj, shots. Mitchell was down in two putts, but" French hud trouble with his pnU for pni five, taking a six and Mitchell ngaln took the lead from the Youngatown star. Going to the home hole, both hit long drlvfirt down the course and Mitchell put his seiond fchot on Ihe green while Freneh pulled bis second nnd was just short. He pitched tip nud too'k two putts for a five. stopped; studying ills putt closely.

MiU'hph fully studying tho line of his putt be tanned the bull and In the cup It went for nn eagle three. MUehell was three strokes ahead of French. Centenary in a Romp From Marshall SHJtKYKPOKT, li Sept. 30. JJo' Mi'Mliinn'a Centenery College eleven piled up a score of 77 to 0 in their first game today against the College of Mar shall Texas.

1 -w. f. Barries New York 1)1 nn I St. I.mils IB 1 Detroit 'li'. ChleaKo 77 70 ClDYi-lnml 17 Washing.

in IIS S5 I'hilnilelnhla 8.1 St Uoalou (11 -'Jtt'i Opening New VANDERBILT STADIUM South's Greatest Spectacle VANDERBILT vs. MICHIGAN SATURDAY, 14 NATIONA N'mv York U'J 83 SI sa so (17 us 118 7:1 70 l'lltsliurch CliHinliiitl SI. l.miia lit klyn riilliiilclpM.i lUnilfiii Mil Ml .311 Yesterday's Results. AMKKICAN LIJACiUK. New Yiirk Ilostun 1.

Cleiekiml lietrnlt 1. WilJihinirton 7-1. l'lilliHK'fpliIa o-7. SI. I.ohI 11, 7.

NATIONAL Uoslmi New Yiuk T-3. St. l.nuls UhliMKn Hrookl.vn II. lpliiu I. I'lltKUMrgh 7, CliH'Inuall 7 (len In- Where They Play Today.

A.ll liltlt'AN ASSOCIATION St. I'awl l.nilrtville Yvana8 City (1. Oituiiilitm '2. Milwaukee TuleiUi 1 (7 JimingB, iliirkuesp. Miulicapoliti 0 AMKKICAN I.BAfil'K Clileao ul Si i.ihih.

1 lftri.il tit I'levelilliil. New YwU jt WiiMilmilmi. N.VVIONAI. I. Hit.

11: St. I. mil 'U I'liHiiii. Titlsluir 111 rini-inijjii. i lliistiui ill -New l'lillmlelpliia nt SEASON, TICKETS Eleven Great Events $6.00 Boys under 16 years Single Reserved Seats 9 $2.00 and $1.50 Seats Selling Fast Make Reservations Now Sts On Sade By Joe Moroe Co.

Paul John Stumb Co,.