The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

Thursday Morning, September 5, 11933, THE NAl BflVILLE TENNESSEAN TWE gue es All Gam Natimal Lea Cards, Giants and Cubs Coaches Again Shift Chaplin and Speece to Hurl In Twin Bill This A fternoon Southpaw Is Star Lexington Declines to Play BEST COMBINE BEING SOUGHT RALLY BRINGS 6 TO 3 VICTORY FOR REDBIRDS Battered Red Battle Giants to Finish But Lose, 6 to 4. BRUINS BUMP PHILS Portageville in Kitty Series CHATTANOOGA. Bept. 4. (Spl.) Rain forced post-ponement of a schedule double header between the Nashville Vols and the Chattanooga Lookouts here today.

The clubs will play two games tomorrow Instead cf the single schedule contest Manager Johnny Butler, of the Vols. Is anxious to sweep the local series and will send Tiny Chaplin, the team'a leading pitcher, and Byron Speece. eagy veteran to the mound. Clyde Milan, boss of the home team, will rely oa old Alex McColl. a right-handed veteran, and Snipe Hansen, a southpaw, to serve the ball.

i dinner of First Half Race Signs to Meet Jackson MILNAR TAKES 2 3RD VICTORY 0 PELICANS Star Hurler Is Slugger as bird Divide With Memphis. In Unofficial Series for Cham pionship of Loop. JACKSON. Tenn, Sept. 4.

UP Picking official champion from the Kitty league appeared a task for league officials to v. Bight aa Lexington refused to play Fortagevtlle In the champion hio nlavoff. Dizzy Dean Gives Tigers Edge Over Cards If Teams Collide Lexlngton6nnrirsrTia1fTpenrianrn4orageTitiewaf awarded the ceeond half flag when league director held Jack on and Union City, who finished first and second, respectively. Ineligible for allegedly playing more than the league quota of class Players, The Lexington Giants signed today to play Jackson In an "unofficial championship series. The first game will be played at tomorrow.

Great One Is Fed Up and Says He Plans to Quit Business of Baseball After 1936. Galan i As Three Leaders Keep Pace. ST. LOUIS, Sept 4 Old Pop -Haines failed today la his llth try i for his 200th major league victory, but his world champion Cardinal -teammates rallied behind a relief hurler to pound oat a late I to 2 triumph over ths Boston Braves that kept them two games in front of the second place Now York Otanta. The veteran, who lias been try- Ing since July 21 to boost his 18-year victory string above the mark, was replaced In th eighth by Bill Walker after being reached for six hit In the tint seven ln-nings.

Wally Berger's 12th homo run of ths season shook Walker momentarily and gave the tallenders si to lead, but the Cardinals mixed some fast base running with four singles and a couple of doubles to push across a winning margin of four runs in thsir half of the inning. Manager Franklo Frlsch opened with a single off Brandt, veteran, southpaw. After Medwick filed cut "Ripper" Collins scored Frlsch with the tying run with double to left field. "Spud" Davis followed with another two-bagger off Cantwell, who succeeded Brandt, that brought Collins home and Davis scored the third run of the inning on Du- rocher's single. OrsatU, batting for Walker, popped a single that advanced Durocher to third, The shortstop scored when Whitehead forced Orsatti.

D'" Pn went to the ill for the Cardinals in the ninth and retired three Braves In fluick order. Mowry broke a tie la the fifth With a home run In v. What It Takes to Get By CRAX COP COUPLE Keller Captures No. 21; Pebs Thump Barons Twice. NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 4 mX Milnar chalked up bis ISrd victory of the season by beating Memphis In the first game of a double header hers today to I.

The Chicks won the second game, to tr Milnar aided his mates in the. first contest with a home run. a triple and a single in four times up. Harley Boss got four hits In five times up. Powell hit a home run for the Chicks In the seventh and drove In the other ran In the ninth.

Trailing I to 1, the Chicks put on a batting rally In the seventh Inning of the second game, scoring sis runs' before the side was retired. Jim Davis, rookie hurler. was driven from the mound. Wll-iougbby came to his rescue and also was knocked out Thomas finished the game but also was hit hard. FIRST GAME Memphic AB PO A Bennlna.

Sb 4 0 0 1 0 Marquardt, ss ,.,.4 0 i Reese, lb 4 0 Duke, if I James, rf ..4 Watwood, et 4 Klntana. 2b 4 Hofmann, I Boward, 0 A Greer, Carter, Powell, xBoutwell rHenry xxFarrell T. LOUIS. Sept Dissy Dean, all arm and month as the Cardinals skyrocketed to a world championship last year, was blush-Ingly modest tonight as he gave the Detroit Tigers the edge In the next world series and spoke of his approaching retirement The thunder was gone from the Great One who a year ago scoffed at the efforts of the "Detroit pussv eats" and hailed himself as the all-time Ail-American everything. "Maybe me'n Paul'll win 10 more, maybe not you cant telL" he muttered In his new role, apparently abandoning all hope of equalling the Dean and Dean record of 49 victories last year.

Dizzy wasn't even surs he'd be In the world series this year, what with the Cubs and Giants causing so much trouble at his heels. "If we get Into the world series we're going, to have rough cladding. Tou know as much as I hate to say it. if the Cardinals play the Tigers. I believe Detroit will have the edge.

They got a stronger pitching staff than ours and they got more power." The hope still rides the. fast one tor Diz. but he la just about fed un on baseball as a business. That's what he said tonight. Tomorrow might be different It usually has been in the pat "This rear, maybe the next and that'll be about enough for Ol' Dla.

I should have enough money so the Interest will pay me 2250 a month and nobody needs more than that" Campbell Hope Ft at WUl Promote Safety In Motor Construction SALT LAKE CITT. Sept. 4. OP) Sir Malcolm Campbell, the only man ever to travel on land at the rate of five miles a minute, expressed ths hope today that his tests would result In the construction of safer motor cars, "I do not advocate a speed of (0. 80 or even TO miles an hour on ths public highways," said the Englishman who yesterday boosted his own land speed record to 201.1222 miles an hour.

"Tests reveal many machines are not safe to drive even 40 miles an hour, yet the owners send them wobbling along at nearly twice that speed. I hope my tests and drives result in perfection of cars to such an extent they will withstand the severest strain in an emergency. "I may quit the sport and then again I may not." he said. I have not decided whether to rebuild the Bluebird, construct a new car, or quit entirely. of the pavilion, but the world wum(jion anoiiea tne count with a run in the seventh fore going on to sew up the game.

I I It l' 4 I 1 i Totals 15 1 I 14 1 xBatted for Greer in Ird. xxBatted for Boward in 9th. zRsn for Boutwell in Ird. New Orleans AB PO A Dean. 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Boss, lb 6 1 4 10 1 0 Henrlch, cf 1 10 10 0 Gleeson.

rf 4 1110 0 Rose. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Autry, 1 0 0 0 0 Connolly, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Lee, ss 4 0 0 4 I 0 MUnar, 4 2 I 1 0 0 Brfr, cl R. Moor, rf Mtllon. lb Urbtntkl 4 i i i i i St I 'I. i I i Kp.hrr, Brandt, Usntwsl xTaempsea lit Total it i BatUd for Cantwell la 1th.

Levis AU tO A T. Moore, ef 4 1 III' rtoTBrocK. rrfeeh. Ik 4 Hodwlck, If T. Colling, lb 4 Dana Durocher, as 4 Oolbort, lb I Walker, a OS I I Ml It $4 i J.

HalDM. WhIUhMd. lb 'Mill I I sMartia I I ssOrMttl 1 I 1 I I Touts II I II II 11 1 Ran for Goltert la Tth. ii Bitted tor walker la Its, Score by Innrnsn Boaton 1M Ml lie Si. Louis Ill II 14s Summary Rani bitted In.

Birtir Mowrjr. Dnraehtr. T. Moore. 3.

Collins, pavia, wmtasaaa. i w-p- niu. w- bert It. Moore. J.

Collla. Davis. Home nni owry, ptrvir, Bwi.n vmmw, Moor. Doubl play. Moore te Pr.

banakl. Left oa bs. lMto I. t. LouU 7.

Biaaa on ball. Brandt 1, (Continued or Pegs 1S Column C) Totals IS 11 17 12 0 Score by Innings: Memphic 000 000 1011 New Orleans 101 lOx 1 Summary Runs batted in. Rose Gleeson, Boss, MUnar, Powell 2. Two base Duke, Boss. Three base hits, Gleeson, Milnar, Kln tana.

Home runs, Milnar, Powell. Stolen base. Dean. Double play, Marquardt to Klntana to Reese. Left on bases, Memphis, New Orleans.

8. Base on balls, off Greer. Carter, Milnar, 1. Strikeouts, by Greer, Milnar. 5.

runs; Carter, 7 in 4, 1 runs. Losing pitcher. Greer. Umpires, McLarry and Williams. Time, 1:41.

m- Nv. Albert Milnar Adding to his long list of triumphs. Al Milnar, star "south paw of the Nsw Orleans Pelicans, won his XJrd game of the season yesterday. He also contributed a horn run, triple and single. HDEY LONG PLANS FOR FOOTBALL SHOW AT ATHENMOV.

16 Kingfish Predicts That 10,000 L.S.U. Rooters Will Attend. ATHENS. Sept. 4 OPh-Senator Huev P.

Long has given Athens and the University of Oeor srla advance notice that he ic roinr to nut on one of his "shows' here November 1 when Louisiana State meets the Bulldogs on the arrldlron. Chancellor S. V. Sanford, of the University system, said today Long had wired for reservations and that tna "Kingnsn preaicieo. 10.000 L.

8. U. rooters would be with him at the game. Georgia's griddcrs went through two fast practice rounds today at a steoned un pace After intensive callsthentlcs and passing and running drills several combinations wsre put through signal drills. In one baekfield group were Vmin at ouarter.

Green, full, and MInot and Bond, halves. A second baekfield unit was Roddenberry, quarter. Hartman, full, and An derson and Jones, halves. TECH TO GET ROUGH ATLANTA. Sept 4 flV-Georgia Tech's football hopefuls wound up three dayc of intensive conaiuon-mr which Included stiff exercises.

running, kicking and passing drills and "dummy scrimmage today ana were rewarded with a promise of "rough stuff" soon. Coach Alexander ordered the candidates to report in full regalia tomorrow, abandoning the track shorts, and said there probably would- be considerable "contact work." TIGERS TAKE TO AIR BATON ROUGE. 8ept 4 UP) Backs and centers of the Louisiana State University grid squad were given bard practice todav runnlne and weaving in for ward pass attack to develop their wind, endurance and their eyesight while in motion by having to keep evea on the oascer and ball. Guards and tackles worked out against a bucking machine for muscle hardening. Gaynell Tinsley, star end, became the squad's first casualty, suffering a slightly pulled leg muscle.

THE BIG SIX (By Associated Press.) Gabby Hartnett of the Cube and Mel Ott of the Giants again ox-changed places in the National league batting race yesterday and Hartnett came back Into the big six. while Ott went out. Between them they made only one hit and that went to Hartnett to hold his loss for the day to one percentage point while the hltlesa Ott dropped three, Joe Medwlck. the only other big six member who saw action, also was on the losing side. He dropped one point to .211 as he connected once in four attempts.

The standing: AB Pet Pirates ..111 488 II 1T1 .111 MMwIok, Card ....111 111 III Vaeralk, Indians 111 11 111 147 Bk. Card ....111 111 III I. Indians 111 11 111 147 aaauua 114 II ill .141 itt, Ojm .....101 1ST II ill .141 Yankees ...111 411 101 lit .141 Hartnett debris', Wants to Defend Braddock and his manager, "Gould." visited Managing Director Walter D. Cllne of the Texas Centennial Expo sitlon and talked terms and guarantees. "The South has not had a heavyweight championship tight In half a century," Braddock said.

"The Southwest has never had one. My tour 1 of the South convinces me that the people of this section the country, arc fight nunc i I ST 'f (S3 BY MORRISON Qaffey Is Restored to Tackle After Day At Guard. BABY RY MOVED Commodores Still Drill In Secret Under Stadium. By BLINKEY HORN Head Coach Ray Morrlcon not only is carefully concealing the signal drills of his Commodores instead of offering them for pub' Uo scrutiny as in the past, but he Is apparently --causing-- the vandy grid ere to play hide and seek with one another at various po sitions. Wednesday the Vandy skipper had Hal Claffey back as a tackle.

He was a guard on Tuesday. At least he was placed at the position during the lengthy signal drill behind the canvas under the west side of the stadium. Apparently just now straws do NOT show which way the wind blows. Ray Morrison evidently Ic attempting to familiarise all bis guard and tackle prospects wttn the duties of ths two stations on attack and defense. Ths faet that ths gigantic Baby Ray was put on what Is called the second team Wednesday is not to be regarded as significant, accord ing to word from behind the can vas cage of the Commodores.

Ths Herculean forward from Central High is not quite as far along as some of his mates in the matter of condition because he was vic tim of a leg infection this sum mef which reduced his poincaga from 270 to But there are none who do not regard Baby Ray as certain to be used In the Vandy forewall as soon as he gets back to normalcy. Some have contended that Bsby Ray would not rach the fwm ex pected of him this fall because of his illness. But bis physician, who is far more Intimate with his con valescence than come rallblrds. flatly announced that Baby Ray should suffer no handicapping aftermath. Hank Crisp, Alabama line coach, regards Baby Ray potentially as one of the greatest forwards aver to appear in Dixie.

The Crimson Tide forward wall mentor shares his opinion with Frank Thomas. Both tried in vain to induce Baby Ray to perform at Tuscaloosa. He went there for a spell. Al' though he left. Hank Crisp does not regard Baby Ray as sour grapes.

He has never reduced by an atom his lavish forecast for Buford Ray. "I think bis brother at Central High is better even than Baby Ray." Hank Crisp said. "But I ao believe that Ray will become one of the greatest linesmen in south ern collegiate football history. "Mind you. I am not caylng that because we hope that his brother will come to Alabama arter ne graduates from Central High.

mean It. I think Alabama lost a great linesman when Ray came back to Vanderbilt" Dutch Mcintosh brought out the bucking machine Wednesday to test some of the Commodores as blockers. Dick Flasman, who is certain to be given a chance to find himself as tackle, almost caused the machine to take a nose dive twice. The Commodores had some live blocking and retreated behind their canvas curtain. DETROIT PREPARES FOR WORLD SERIES Navin Field Get New Sod And New Bleacher Are BuilL DETROIT.

Sent 4.W Man- seer Mlckev Cochrane and his De troit Tigers may not know it, but real World Series fever grippea their home field today. Manager Mike and members of his club, far out in front in us American League pennant race, have shied away from any men tion of World Series lately because of "Jinx" possibilities, as they explained It So with the Tiger pilot and his squad in rnuaaei-phla, the Detroit front office gave the "go ahead" signal today. "Yeah this is for ths series." grinned Head Groundkeeper Neal Conway, as he directed half a hundred workmen laying 2,000 feet of new sod on ths Infield. From the heights of the press box came the ring of hammers as car penters reinforced the section which last fall seated more than 00 writers. Bleachers which will seat 17,100 persons will be built this year, ths same as last.

The new stands will Increase the park's seating capacity to about 47.000. MEMPHIS GIRL BEATEN TORONTO. Sept 4 (ffV After trailing In second place for four and one-half miles aa Nell Hurley, of Memphis, Tenn, set a fast pace. Charlotte Acres, of Vancouver. forged to the front with the finish line in sight tonight to win the Canadian national exhibition i five-mile swim tor women.

Title in South gry. They would turn out by the thousands to see a good fight I want to fight In Dallas an hops that arrange ments can be made with the Madison Square Garden Corporation to let me fight there." Walter D. Cline has started negotiations with the Garden Corporation with a view having Braddock defend his title at Centennial Stadium In September 111. This fight arena, will peat people, OP Diz Spouts Off OlZZV. DEAN Contrary to his prior atand, Dizzy Dean yesterday admitted that the Detroit Tigers had an edge over the Cardinals if the teams meet in the World Series.

He declared he may retire after the 1994 season. Incidentally he stopped the Boston Braves cold In the ninth Inning yesterday to pro tect a lead. S. GRID DRILLS STARTED BY SILLS H-F BEGINS TODAY Two More Schools Are Under Way in Fall Campaign. Two more local high schools are prenarine for ths fall gridiron con filets as Tennessee Industrial school swung into action yesterday and Hume Fogg will turn out today.

Coach Jos Sills greeted the small est first day turnout at T. In several years when only 21 candi dates answered the first day call Only six letter men were numbered among this group. Two more men who earned their numerals last year are expected to put In their ppearsnce in the next few days, Several newcomers showed prom ise and the prospects ars not so dull as they might be. Among the men who have not earned T's is John Berry, who transferred from Hums-Fogg, and he Is expected to occupy the snapper back position, Other new comers who showed up re Taylor, Fitzgerald, Blalock, Mllllngton, Grubbs. Hayes and Clyde Wilhlte.

Letter men who answered the first call are Ballard. Pitts, Law- son, Dlsspayne. Anderson and Ed gar Wilhlte. Lawson. Pitts, Ed gar Wilhlte and Dlsspayne worked yesterday as the tentative opening baekfield.

Anderson ran at one end yesterday and Richardson, one of the letter men who ic expected to return soon will likely open at the other flank. Parneil Is the other regular who Is expected back. The opening day was devoted to the regular early season drills with dummy scrimmage added to the routine. The team will not be as strong as last year's but wi'i be a weak sister in the city title scramble. Coach Sills' greatest worry at present Is with the flank positions.

If Richardson returns and Anderson, who served as a back lsst year, comes through these positions may be taken care of by tile itir. The starting lineup should be fairly creditable but reserves are sadly lacking. The Blue Devils, who report at o'clock this afternoon at Cen tennial will receive uniforms and go through a light workout with the possibility of getting Into scrim msge by the last of the week. Coach Slim Porter would make no predictions about his team, with holding Judgement until he has seen the squad. LAMBUTH GRIDDERS OPEN WITH MURRAY JACKSON.

Sent 4. (Spl) The LamButh College Eagles will open their 19SS football schedule on September 22 with Murray, 6tat Teachers their foe i. Coach M. E. Eagle has announced.

The Eagles will start practice September 12 Other games lined up for the Eagles are: Burrltt College, here. October 12; Northwest Mississippi Junior College, here, October 11; Tennessee Junior College, at Mar tin, October 28: Tupelo. Mil itary Institute, at Tupelo, November 2: Delta State Teachers, here, November Sunflower, Ag gies, at Morehead. November Bethel of McKensIe, here, November 22. MnrfreMboro Serki Gain With Litton Opener MtTRFREESBORO.

Sept 4 (Spl) The Murfreesboro central high school football team will open Its season September 20 In a night game on the State Teachers college field, it was announced here todsy. There Is a possibility that Isaac Litton high school of Nashville will bo ths opponent of the local team In the opening game. Smyrna Is also being considered tor the game. The Central squad has been practicing tor mors than 10 dayi now, and prospects are that the team will be light but fast Nine letter men return EVERY MOTORIST CAN USE OUR ORIGINAL UST supposing that those Lookouts In Chatta-noocs should happen to all their remaining 15 ssmse which of course the Milanltes are not likely to do what must the Vols accomplish te elneh a berth In the first i i With the aid of 80 prominent mathematicians it hss been A discovered that the Vols must pasture 10 of their 14 unplaysd eembsts to stick amongst the 1 Four provided the Look-'out ao unbeaten to the close of the campaign. Each acme last by the Look cuts cf course reduces the number cf verdicts which the Vol must turn in In order to be positive they will be In the 'Shsughnessy playoff.

i Se aa ens and all ean sec the by merely fogging along 'sn lend In the Upper Tier, even If the Lookouts stags a finale. THE Lcekeuts, with IS un-played battles, have more work to do than any rival. The Crax and Vols must put en 14 more engagements. Memphis hss 11 unfinished diamond chores to perform. So perhaps you mey feet safe In concluding that unless there Is a tremendous and violent explosion on the part of the Clyde Milan troopers, the Crax.

Pale Vols and Chicks will be In the playoff. In addition, the Crax are confident they will win, no matter what team or in whit pot they battle. At least Eddie Moore Is confident The Vols, cn the Other paw, arc Just as sure they esn whale the daylighta out of the Geor- 2 lane. The Chicks and Pels ring no such enthusiasm to the Vols. CASE the moleskin menu which pleasss you meat is made uo of grid iron Gollaths.

you might be lightly Interested In this battalion cf brawn esleeted from the Bio 13- Center. Knight (L. 8. 25. Guard.

Brown (VsneM 233. Guard. Olah 220. Tackle, Ray (Vsndarbilt). 58.

Tackle, Friend (L. S. 255. End, Rose (Tsnnsssee), 195. End, Bryant (Alabama)), 206.

Quarter. Riley Smith (Alabama), 196. Left half, Watson (Tulane). 199. I Right half, Johnson 15.

Fullback, Green (Ga.) 210. HICH. cf course would hardly be what you would call the All-Star outfit of Dixie. For It would not Include the celebrated Joe Riley cf Alabama; Miekal, that GREYHOUND TAKES EIGHTH STRAIGHT ITambletonian Winner Captures Neat Purse in Trots At Indianapolis. i INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.

4 JP "Pep Palin drove his undefeated three-year-old trotter, Greyhound, to his eighth straight victory of thw eason here today. A 14-hour rain slowed the state fair ground track a trifle. The winner of the rich Hamble-tonlan event carried off a major hare of the Horseman Futurity fl.088 puree In straight heats, wlto "Fodro Tlptqn forcing the pace, in the first test and Silver King in the second. Greyhounds best time was but he trotted the final quarter of the first heat In 28 seconds. Worthy Grattan, with Dennis handling the reins, won the $7.07 Frank P.

Fox stake, 2-year-old pacer event. In atralght heata. 11 verdale was second on both trips Rosette triumphed In the $3,000 Horseman Futurity trot for two year-olds. The Pines Hording Rood Floor Shows 2 Each Night JOHNNY PAYNI, 1 Piano Intertalnar HELEN DOVE, Dancer POLLY TARE, Since Singer wred" MeEWEN'S Orchestra Din a tf COUVERT 50e mC Com. Out for Dance a Good brilliant L.

t. U. start Kay Francis, Atabama'e flashy tenter Toby Palmer, the beck field ace cf Tennessee from Bhalbyvllls, and plenty more emaller fry In weight But just from a atandpolnt of poundage, you might hunt for sometime until you found one which would make the hey scales leap higher than the be-hemothe above. There may be come folke bigger, than these, which were plucked at random and in grsst haste, although there Ic no particular cause for any hurry. Still you must admit that Such a moleskin machine would carry more brawn than a gang of circus elephants.

THIS move at Vanderbilt to transplant Glsnn Overly from the baekfield into a guard recalls a similar experiment which Dan McGugin made with extremely fancy results. Parson Ovsrly has bssn a boy with bad vision since he arrived in the Commodore camp from Ashland, Ky. Years back yonder Frog Metiger, arriving at Vandy as a fullback, apparently had a fog over his eye. For he never seemed to find any holes In the line. So Dan McGugin moved him up to a guard berth.

From mediocre fullbsck Frog Metiger developed into one of the greatest guards who ever were a eleated shoe In the South. He probsbly soared to a higher niche than Glenn Overly will be able to reach. But beyond doubt the Kentucky boy is hampered by fusty vision -and is likely to find himself in the Commodore forewall. IN quite a modest way Pocc Taitt, soon after his arrival in Tallahassee from Oregon, to join the Vols, predicted he would lead the Dixie Swat society. Meanwhile down in Georgia Eddie Moore was forecasting that Dave Harris would top all the thumpers.

He not only nominated his leader, but he picked his avsrage .340. Still a fair to mlddlin' right handed hitter, the fellow who robbed Tommy Bridges cf a no hit game as a pinch hitter for Washington Is not apt to be In front cf the ball whaekerc In Judge John D. Martins circle. But Poeo Taitt's prediction ceems certain to no Into full bloom. His stoutest adversary, Earl Browne, ic departing for Pirateland.

Even If that gent who tried cut for a Vol berth ten years ago remained in the loop tic doubtful ho would be able to swirl past Pounding Pocc Taltt, the fellow who like Mr. Dliiy Dean made his forecast and msde It come true. Mace Marks of Vols Plarrr Ab Hr KM Pel Teltt 1J7 491 84 17 IT It .141 Srhearola 30 04 IS 82 0 11 842 Phlrlr .....112 447 17 184 I 18 .881 fordr 1 .818 Richhourf ...111 48 71 144 8 41 808 Mrtln Ill 148 81 111 I It .108 Fiarlto 71 148 40 108 81 188 HI II lit I II .111 niatmira 7 JOS 11 61 1 21 Kuk 31 104 II 27 4 II .118 Spr 42 71-1 19 Chaplin 41 lot II II 4 I .251 Watkln 83 59 4 14 0 I .:17 dooch 49 301 JO 70 0 21 Elland 45 12 I II I .170 ii ii i iii Droliwalrd ..8 11 111 .111 PITCHING RECORD Pltrher OWL IP Pet. Chaplin .40 It 11 III l. 117 100 Eilend ..45 20 14 251 8-1 II 247 til fpew ..35 14 11 171 1-8 80 184 Watkln Jl I 7 112 1-8 84 175 .581 Drllawelrd 8 8 I 2-1 II IS .104 Plpsrai .21 4 I 10 41 .444 Wagon Wheel Girls Play Generals This Afternoon The Wagon Wheel girls softball team will meet the Generals this afternoon In the first game of a playofff for the second half title In the girls' softball league.

Three teams finished the second half In a tie for first place, Cain-Sloan being the other club in a-jdeadlock for the top notch. The game will be played on Shelby softball diamond No. 5, the game starting at 5:11 o'clock. The game has been postponed twice because of rain. Cain-Sloan will meet the winner of this gams for the second half title and In the event the Wagon Wheel girls do not win out they will meet the winner for the season title.

Wagon Wheel won the first half of the race, Memphis AB PO A Benning. 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 Marquardt, ss 4 2 4 0 0 Reese, lb 3 2 2 2 0 0 Duke. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 James, rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 Watwood. cf 4 0 1 6 0 0 Klntana, 2b 4 1 1 2 I 1 Hofmann. 1 0 0 1 1 0 Powell, 1 1 1 1 0 0 Henry, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Boward, 0 0 0 0 0 0 xNelson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Farrell, lb 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 12 21 I 2 xBatted for Hofmann in 5th.

New Orleans AB PO A Dean, lb 4 1 1 0 3 0 Boss, lb 4 1 1 9 0 0 Henrlch. cf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Gleeson, rf 4 0 1 00 0 Rose, If 4 ori 0 0 Helf. 1114 0 0 Connolly, lb 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lee. 2 1 21 4 0 J. Davis, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wllloughby, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, 29 1 21 0 i i a i mm mr jbV Er liJ i ill Yes Sir! Every automobile owner whether the ear is entirely paid for or net can ase our plan ana get instant friendly credit i MAKE YOUR OWN Easy Terms GOODRICH TIRES BATTERIES Goodrich SHverlown Life 8am 4 Score by Innings: Memphis 000 1 00 07 New Orleans 004 001 i Summary Runs batted in, Boss Henrlch, James, Dean, Benning, Marquardt, Reese, Duke, Wat wood 2.

Two-base hits, Henrlch, Helf. Dean, Klntana; Stolen bases. Marquardt. Dean. Paerlflcee.

J. Davis. Double plays, Lee to Boss. Left on bases, Memphis 7, New Orleans 6. Base on balls, off J.

Davis Henry 1. Struck out, by Davis Henry Boward 1. nlngs. 4 runs! Wllloughby 1 in 0 Innings, 1 runs; Henry 8 in 6 Innings, runs. Winning pitcher, Henry.

Losing pitcher, Wllloughby. Umpires, Williams and Mc Larry. Time, 1 45. CRACKERS GO TO TOWN KNOXVILLE. Sept.

4 IP) Harry Kelley turned in his 21st of the season today as the leading Atlanta Crackers took both games of a double header from the Knoxvllle Smokies. The scores were t-2, 2-2. Kelley gave up nine hits to win the first game. Although outhlt by 2-T in the abbreviated sffalr. the Crackers bunched their blows to win.

Joe Hutcheson'c single end Nig Lipscomb's double won the; (Continued cn Pegs 15) Column Jim Braddock DALLAS, Sept 4 (Spl) James J. Braddock, here recently on a barn, storming tour of Dixie, declared that the South Is cn titled to the next world's championship fight. He "want to defend his title south of the Mason and Dixon's 11ns and preferably at Dallas during the Texas Centennial Exposition la lilt, Golden Ply has been proved three i times safer from high speed blowouts The batteries arc heavy rugged built for ejulck starts and long Ufa. PHILCO RADIOS The new 1131 Phrtcos arc her! The I finest most thrilling reception la radio history Beautiful table and 7 console models to select from. Aw- Evtnint Until 0-72C3 I JO DELAYS OR RED TAPC DELAYS OR RED TAPC Open 170 Eighth II.

aedj.