The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 12

ft Vm Central and Durica Shots on Foreig to Fire First Fields This Week VolHopeRisesStiU Further WitH Discoverv of Great Here You Hdve the Basis Heydrick Races Through rosh Team and Makes Drop, Kick From 45 Yard Line in Year's Best Skirmish Mentors to Start Bearing own on Squads; Condition-Over. llf Uf who have a complete chedule, al A xsff iR" if f) 1 1 i) Knoxvllle, Sept. II (Spl.) Jl two-hour scrimmage on Shields Watklno field this morning brought to a close tho third weok of practice for tho University of Tennessee Volunteers. Tho Orange and White warriors celebrated with tho best performance they have turned la this season. Thursday afternoon Major Bob Ntyland sent hi varsity against raft -nn-organised freshmen for tho purpose of polishing their offense.

As it turned out, tho frooh held possession of the ball for over half the time while tho regulars were exhibiting tho most ragged demon-tration a Neyland team has ever shown. At the end of that miserable afternoon, the big major called his brigade together and 11 A By J. O. LANGDALE With the 1929 grid season star-' irig tbwa' in the face, local high and l)rp, school mentors start round-, ing off the rough corners and applying the finishing touches on their jerky mac -inea next week. Though only twi start firing away this week, and both games are i hostile fields, all th squads hava a hard wrek's grind in the offing.

Duncan ar.d Central are "the' only two schools that have slated a ame for next Friday to date, but several more are trying to arrange a battle with some light team and "light be able to do so before Friday. Hume-Fogg ani Duncan start the serious buslnes. In earnest tomorrow afternoon with a scrimmage session slated for the afternoon In Sulphur Jell. Duncan indulged in an Informal skirmish Goodlettsville hlfh last week which lasted for or an hour and nrided in a 0-0 score. This will be he up-town boys f'rst Irlal against foreign formation;" and unknown ulays.

It will be the first real tent of potential strength for both teams. "'Hume-Fogg will have the ad- vantage of age and seasoning. The Duncan squad, though appearing "to be heavy. Is very deceptive In welghat as most of the boys are youngsters and are not fully de- what he told them ws plnty. He accused the Vols of "swell beaded-ness" and publicity stoctcera "Whenever a team trie to replace fight with cleveriMit that teas i due for plenty lickings." th Vol mentor told them, "They continually tell you boyt TouTe good, and you're fools enough to blleve them.

You're th lousiest team I have evr That stern lecture brought results today. It was a Neyland team that took the field against a stubborn band of freshmen Gtone McEver. Buddy Hackman and Paul Hey-drlcki the great triple threat back who came up from tho 121 tresis ranks, romped and snorted all over the gridiron until a -total of seventy points had boon refiitered. Th timing of plays, though still bad, was a great Improvement over Thursday's demonstration. Hey-drlck's broken field running was on par with that of -McBtm and Hackman.

Besides racing througrh tb freshmen for four touchdowns, Hsydrick delivered a perfect drop kick from th forty-five yard line. HI phnt-Ing was above the avejrag. The Vols open the season on Shields Watklna field against the Playing Colonels of Centre College, The starting line-up will composed of Finney, center; Tbaye and Fuller, guards; Saundtr and Been, tackles, anj Brandt and Hug, ends, Neyland will start a secondary quartet composed Hackman and McEver, Dodd, quarter ana Disney, fullback. Captain Howard Johnson hu been out of uniform for the past two weeks with a sprained insttp. The big tackle hopes to return to the fold on Monday.

Jake Johnston, the other regular tackle who hu also been numbered on th ailing list took part in today's scrimmage session. Churchill Downs 3 I t. 1 I. ft ft Wit THREE NASHVILLE BOYS ON CASTLE HEIGHTS SQUAD Only Four Lettermen Back; Have Good Prospects! Lebanon, Sept 31. (Spl) Although they have only four lettermen from last year's Southern and Eastern championship team.

Castle Heights should hav another good outfit. Coach Oeorge Reynolds, who has about fifty heafty youngsters out for the Tiger team, hi optlmistlo over the present crop of football candidate. The four lettermen, who are back from the team, gro Capt Ned Vaughn, a Lebanon boy. Jiaimy O'Connell of Nashville, who vs a star at Cathedral High duriug school days in that city. Buddy Humphreys and Kennedy, two more men on the championship team, Milton Coburn, Amoa Ward and Shelton are three men who saw a great deal of service In last year's tussel, are also working Ijard for a regular position on the Heights' eleven.

Capt Ned Vaughn has been on crutches for the last few days on account of a fractured bone in his right anklo. It is very doubtful that he will be in condition for the first game. But his doctor said ho should be out for practice in a few days, if he continued to improve. Coach Reynolds is working the boys into good shape for their first game with tho Btato Teacher Reserves on October 5 to be fclayed in Lebanon. Lieut.

Arnett and MaJ. Ingram are helping with the coacn lnar duties. Dicklngson. a now man from Gallatin High is showing some fine football. He weighs around 18o and carries a world of drive and speed with him.

He le good line oluncer and can paae with ac curacy. Stubby Steele from Jack' sonvlll. Florida, has the possibll itv of being the signal caller. Ho has been showing up in practice for th last few afternoons. Mltcn- ell, a ItS-pounder from the strong Phillips High in Birmingham should make a snapperback posi tion.

Three Nashville boys are working hard for a place on the Cadets eleven. Charles Dean, from Central High, Nashville, is making great headway in the football world and is expected to make the Heights squad. Clide Younger, formerly of M. B. A.

and Cathedral Is also showing up good In practice. Younger will give tho prospective ends plenty to work for In th next week. Ward, a three year man. Is expected to come through this season. Ho Is a center and guard snd will give the boys a lot of trouble for this position on tho Cadet eleven.

Alcott another man from last year's squsd Is looking good in practice. Venclent. a new man from Oklahoma is working hard for one of the guard positions, but he has plenty of opposition for this place. The Castle Heights schedule is as follows: Oct. 5 State Teacher Reerreo.

here. Oct. 11. Union University Reserves, hero. Oct.

Military Academy, here. Oct. it Lake Forrest. In Chicago. Nov.

9 Mlllersburg Military academy. In Mlllersburer. Ky. Nov. Grenbrier Military Academy, here.

Nov. 23 Morgan school, here. though several of the games have not been fully settled. Wallace has an open datt for October 25, but Coach Wade said he was negotiating with Smyrna for a game then and was almost sure of getting it He had a Dat tie scheduled with Gordonsvllle for this date, but they had to cancel as they were members of another association, Wade 4 after a. gam for Nov.

1 with some small school. He Is not anxious to schedule strong outfit on this date as it comes the week before the Duncan game, which is the big battle on the menu for both schools. All the grid machines will get under way next Friday week. Montgomery Bell is the only outfit with an open date this week, but may be able to arrange a game before the time rolls round. Following are the schedules as near complete as possible, although several of the games announced are pending: CENTRAL.

Sept. 27, Franklin, there. Oct. 4, Cathedral, here- Oct 11, Columbia, here. Oct.

18 Clarksvllle, there. Oct. 25, Mt. Pleasant, there. Nov.

1, Knoxvllle high, there. Nov. 8. Murfreesboro, here. Nov.

15, Memphis Central, there Nov. 22, Hume-Fogg, here. Nov. 27, Peabody, here. PEABOOY.

Oct. 4. Goodlettsville, here. Oct. 11, Hume-Fogg, here.

Oct. 18, Ashland City, here. Oct. 25, Murfreesboro, there-Nov. 1.

Columbia, there. Nov. 8, Clarksvllle, there. Nov. 15, Springfield, there.

Nov. 22, Gallatin, here. Nov. 27, Central High here. HUME-FOGG Sept 27 Open.

Oct. 4 Lebanon, there. Oct. 11 Peabody, dell. Oct.

18 Clarksvllle, there. Oct. 25 Cathedral, dell. Nov. 1 Bowling Green, here.

Nov. 8 DuPont, dell. Nov. 15 Knoxvllle, there. Nov.

22 Central, dell. M. B. A. Oct.

5 Open. Oct. 12 Manual high, at Louisville. Oct. 19 Branham and Hughes, at Spring Hill.

Oct. 25 Battle Ground Academy, here. Nov. 1-rMorgan, here. Nov.

8 Baylor, here. Nov. 16 C. M. there Nov.

23 Open. WALLACE Oct. 4 B. G. hers Oct.

11 Greenbrier, there. Oct. 18 C. M. there.

Oct. 25 Open. Nov. 1 ODen. Nov.

8 Duncan, here. Nov. 15 Tate Hi, here. Nov. 22 M.

at Sewanee. CATHEDRAL Oct. 4 Central. Oct. 13 C.

B. at Memphis. Oct. 18 Goodlettsville, there. Oct.

25 Hume-Fogg, here. Nov. 1 St. Xavier, here (pending). Nov.

8 Open. Nov. 15 Carthage, there. Nov. 27 Open.

Dunoan SeDt. 27. Branham and Hughes, there. Oct. 4.

Ashland City, there, Oct. 11. St. Andrews, there. Oct.

16. Greenbrier, there Oct. 25. Cathedral, there Nov. 1.

S-triyrna, here. Nov. S. Wallace, here. Nov.

16. Knoxvllle Central, ther Nov. 22. Columbia Military, here. ELITES DROP SERIES OPENER TO CUBAN STARS Will Play Double Header Today.

The Cuban Stars eakeii out a 3 to 1 victory over the Nashville Elite Giants in their opener of a four-game series at Wilson park yesterday. The local Elites used their star hurler, Willis, but hu was unable to tame the Cuban swatters. A twin duel is on the slate for this afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock, and they will wind up tho series with a slnule affair tomorrow. Cuban Stars 010 0(11 010 3 7 I) Elltei 0f) 0U1 H0O 1 5 i) lotteries: Diaz and Lopez: Wil-lia and Charleston. Coaches Face Task Of Picking Cogs and Getting Them to Click (Continued from First Sport PB) sion.

But hla performances have been frayed of late. He may have merely mislaid the formula for tackle play. But his shortcomings have caused unich anxiety. Kerwin Advances While Abernathy was drifting down stream a "rat" recruit, l'at Kerwlu, came along with a great leap to help smear salve on the end wound, lie's rapidly gathering the knack of how a flankman should behave. Tho youth is not totally polished.

But he has flipped many yards of fringe from liis play ami now na.s come to be rewarded as an incubator of much encour.iR-inciit lr the Maek and RoI.J eonchea. So Jess Thomas in th backfield. Lik Pat Kirwin, he cam from Kentucky, Mayb thr'f something in the a'r up there. At any rate Jt Thorn-s i shedding symptoms of future value. has not learned how to pick openings in th linn vftt.

3ut hm ia alert snd soaks up information handed him. H't ruggedly built. That helps materially. Any gent who brings Jets Thomas down ha dumped b'g load of vigor on terra firms. Thsre Is plenty of material out yonder on McGugln Field.

But It hn not been weldjd together. That's not tho fault of the coaching system. They must first discover the proper cogs before they can create the combination. Hut It Is a titanic tusk to reconstruct an olevcn almost entire- Stewart for tho visitors allowed Washington only four hits. 8.

vmf iiiiroii Blu. 1 4 1 1 MoNe.ly, rf t'l 1 1 0 Manuah, It 4 8 1 0 Aobult. of 8 117 0 0 Krm, 1 1 I O'Rourk. 3k 8 Mtllllo, 11 4 0 1 4 4 1 Manlon, a 4 ft 0 1 0 ttwrt, 8 1 1 Tout 34 37 i Waahhutoa AB PO A Judge. Ik 3 0 0 18 0 0 Rice, ri ...4 1 Ooalla, It 3 1 1 ft 0 Myr.

2k 4 0 0 1 4 Cronln, 3 113 8 0 Wait, of 8140 Spencer, 3 1 ft 8 1 Hay, 8k 4 1 0 1 1 0 Jon, 1 0 0 0 0 Bnrk. 1 0 0 Braxton, 0 0 0 0. aQooch ft 0 ft ft ft azRuel 1 0 0 ft ft Total 30 3 4 3T 18 ft Battxl for Burk In 7th, az Batted foi Braxton I fttb. St. Louis 202 000 000 Washington 010 000 2003 Summary Runs batted In.

Kress 2, Spencer, JIanush. fcchulte, Judg Two-base hits, McNeely, Kress. Uoslln, Cronln. Three-baso hits. Cronln Sacrifices, Spencer, Judgo Double plays, Myer to Cronln to Judgo, Left on bases, St Louis 4, Washington 6.

Base on balls, ott Stewart 4, off Jones 1. fctruck out, by Stewart 1, by Jones 2, by Burko 1 Hits, off -Jones, 8 in 3 Innings; of Burke, 1 In 4 Innings; off Braxton, 2 in 2 Innings. Wild pitches, Jones, Losing pitcher, Jones. Umpires, Ormsy, Hildebrand and Guthrie. Time of game, 1:46.

ERROR BEATS BROWN Boston, Sept. 21 (IP) Boston made it two out of three games from Cleveland here today by winning 4 to 3 In 12 innings. Pitcher Bayne knocked' Todt in with tho winning run with a single over Averlll's head. Cleveland AB PO A Portr. rf 6 8 8 8 10 Tavener, 3 0 0 0 3 Averlll.

cf i 0 8 1 0 0 Fonnca. lb 5 0 2 18 3 0 Falk. If 8 0 0 1 0 0 Hewell. tb 0 0 2 2 1 Kodapp. tb 8 0 0 8 8 0 Sewell.

i 0 1 7 0 Mllju. 8 0 0 0 1 0 Brown. 8 0 0 I 4 0 Total .42 3 9x38 21 3 Two out when winning run corei In 12th. BMton AB PO A Reeve. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 ztCIcaro 1110 0 0 Bayne.

2 0 1 0 2 Barrett, rf 6 1 2 3 0 0 Rothrock, ct 6 1 2 3 0 Scarrltt. If 6 0 1 6 0 1 Regan. 2b 6 0 1 2 2 0 Todt. lb 6 1 2 17 0 1 Having. 0 3 0 11-40 iBIgelow 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ashy, 0 0 0 0 0 0 A.

Qaaton, 1 0 0 1 0 0 Jihyne, 6 0 10 2 1 Kunsell. 2 0 1 0 4 0 Narleekjr 3b 0 0 1 1 0 Totiita 48 4 11 IS 3 Hatte.1 for Hevlng In eighth. Batted for Roeve In ninth. fleveland 101 000 010 0003 Boston 000 020 001 001 4 Summary Runs batted in, Averlll 2. Fonseca.

Scarrltt, Regan. Two-baae hits. Fonseca, Todt. Stolen bases, Rothrock, Hevlng. Sacrifices, Tavener 3.

Double plays, Fonseca to Hodapp; Porter to Fonseca: Heving to Regan; Nar-lesky to Todt. Left on bases, Cleveland, Boston, 16. Base on balls, kV Her is Captain Howard John son, expected to be tho mainstay of Tennessee's forward wall, pic tured along with what is almost certain to be tho regular back' field combination and Paul Hug. brilliant end who caught tho for ward pass for their margin againsv Vandy last year. McEver ana Hackman, the touchdown twins, are regarded as two of tho most dangerous running backs in th entire South.

off MilJus, off Brown, I. Struck out, by MilJus, by Russoll, 1. Hits, off Mlljus, 7 In 4 1-3 innings; off Brown, 6 In 7 1-3 innings; off Russell, 8 In 9 innings; off Bayne, 1 In 3 innings. Wild pitches, Mil-Jus. Winning pitcher, Bayne.

Losing pitcher, Brown. Umpires, Mo-llrlarlty and OelseL Time 2:30. YANKEES BATTER WHITE 80X New York, Sept. 21 (ff The Yankees batted out in I to I vie tory over the White Sox hero today In tho second game of the aeries. Ed Wells kept the eight Chicago hits well scattered and the Yanks bunched their blows off Ted Lyons.

Reynolds hit a homo with ono on In tho seventh. Chicago AB PO A M.ular, If 6 1 1 0 ft 0 CliMll. 6 1 1 1 I ft Reynold, ri 4 1 1 I Clancy, lk 4 1 ft 8 1 ft Kamm, 3b 8 0 ft 1 1 1 Hoffman, cf 3 0 0 4 ft 0 Kerr, '2b 8 0 1 2 8 0 Berg. 4 1 1 4 0 0 I.yoni. 3 ft 1 ft 0 xRedfern 1 ft 0 ft 0 0 TotaU Si I 8 84 1 1 Batted for Lyoni In ttb.

New York AB PO A Comb, cf 1 2 1 0 0 I.ary. 3b 6 2 11 Ruth, rf 2 1110 0 Dlrkey. 4 0 1 7 1 1 Lazzert, 2b 6 2 2 8 0 0 Gehrig, lk 4 1 0 8 0 4 Dunt. It 4 1 2 4 ft 0 Koentg, 4 0 2 114 Welti, 3 ft 1 ft 1 Total 81 I 11 17 ft 1 Chicago 000 001 2015 New York 012 203 OOx I Summary Runs batted in. Wells, Gehrlg Koenlg, Lary, Dickey, Kerr, Lazzerl, Reynolds.

Metzler. Two base hits. Durst, Lary, Lyons, Lazzerl, Clssell. Three base hit, Metsler, Comls. Home run.

Reynolds. Stolen base, Combs. Sacrifice, Kerr, Gehrig, Reynolds. Double plays. Wells to Dickey to Gehrig.

Left on bases. New Tork, 11; Chicago, 8- Base on balls, off Wells, off Lyons, 7. Struck out, by Lvons, bv Wells, Wild pitch, Wells. Umpires, Van Graflan. Din- neen and Nallln.

Time of gam, 1:65, Autumn Meeting Includes Legion Louisville, Ky Sept 21. (AV The autumn race meeting at Churchill Downs, which opens here, Sept. 28, has "gone American Legion" with a vengeance. In honor of the national American Legion convention, which opens here Sept. 30, Colonel Matt J.

Winn, president of the American Turf Association, and other officials of the track practically hav turned the huge plant over to the entertainment of the legion visitors. During tho four days of tho convention, all members of the organization and its women's auxiliary will be admitted free. Colonel Winn will give a luncheon for national officers of the two organizations in the Churchill Downs clubhouse Sept. 30- On that day. the feature race will be the American Legion handicap, with other races named "The Admiral Simms," the "General Sum-merall." the "Comander Paul V.

McNutt." "Tho General Lejeune" and tho "General Foreman." Tho opening feature on Saturday will bo the Waldeck Farm purs for 8-year-olds and up over the six-furlong route. ly. That's why so many varied combinations have bleen used. Familiarity may breed contempt in some instances. But familiarity with the manners of customs of his Hies on the grid breeds greatness oftentimes for a pigskin performer.

Tho Commodores do not click as yet for many reasons. They ar strangers to the habits of one another. Many are oast In new roles (n faot all the forwards savVo tain Bull Brown and Chubby Warner are cutting their varsity eye teeth. Even the home bred center was a sub last fall. In the backfield Benny Parker, who came to Vandy from Henderson-Brown in Arkansas, knows what it is all about.

But he has not become intimate with other Vandy backs. Neither has Mouse Leonard, a native son. Oom Pul Mc-Gaughey, veteran from las year's outfit, is on paking terms with his mate but no on speaking terms with their style of play. Injuries have caused the Commodores: much annovance. Untrustworthy shoulders have caused uncertainty as to tho full time value of Nig Mcnwaln, a holdout from the 1929 machine and Roy Gibson, who shared end service with Warren Lokey twelve months ago.

Roy Gibson has had more Instruction about flank play thajttiy of the wing candidates. Nlg 'Mc-Ilwaln Is a dependable tackier when he is In condition. He may be able to escape tribulation from Ifls shoulder just as Little Bill Schwartz may got back Into prop-et condition. The loss of Burrel 'Faust, the TXT fullhaek from yearling ranks, scrambled backfield plans of th Vand? mentors. He may he ready until midway of the campaign.

But thre la also the distressing pnsslrlillty that ho mav not given a health certificate until disaster has built Its nest in the Commodore camp. He would have been extremely beneficial as an Mfle. But he's spilled milk now. Meanwhile even though Vandy coM.es are undecided about tha opening line-un. anil uncertain as to which eleven Individuals will produce the most satisfactory collective effort, this Is as certnln as death and taxes Vnndv must bnt-tl ('In Miss on Saturday.

The Commodores are mvs-fery men. They may be pygmies There 1s just an much chance they may become a cannon Instead of cannon fodder. Gators Expect ureat lear wit 20 T' Men Back Gainesville, Fla Sept. ltXAV-Perhaps there is no football team In the country of which peater things are expected than th Florida Alligators. Last season Major Charli Bach -man's striped -Jerseyed errldderi gave the football world a kick by rolling up the amazing total of S3' points for national scoring honors, and running rough shod over all opposition except the University of Tennessee.

Naturally this put the 'dolors vary much in the spotlight, and with practically the same) high powered machine back on the job this year, most people down this way are oiling up their adding machines for another season of wholesale touchdown-making. But Coach Bachman, who um4 to play tackle and end at Notre Dame, say Florida. win not win th 1929 coring championship. "Remember," he says, are playing a much harder schedule We. went up against good teams last year, but this time WJ su-e som of the best in th 'country.

We don't expect to run up fifty tr sixty points against Harvard or Oregon or Georgia Tech." Right now Florida's big problem is to find a successor to "Dutch" Stanley, one of the unsung haroes of the 1)28 team. Tho brilliant Dal Van Sickle, Stanley's running mate at end, got most of th publicity, but nobody knows Wetter than the Florida coaches what big part Stanley played in the aucoess of the 1928 'Gators. Stanley's departure left th biggest hole in a line that will averate around 190 pounds, Backman has 10 letter men back, but he ha not found another Stanley sunonc his wing candidate Th famous "Phantom four" backfield Is intact except for th speedy Brumbaugh Dorsstt, a 120-pound sophomore, has already clinched tho vacancy If he had a year's experience under his belt, the coaches think he would bo an even more outstanding performer than Brambaugh ANNOUNCEMENT CLOSED FOR THE WINTER I wish to thank my many friend and patron of Clir-watr Beach and Country Club, Hording Road, for their support during my absenoo this summar, I xpct to make it more pitas- nt and attractive you eaoh H. ALLISON. Full Program of Free Acts, Fine Exhibit and Displays.

En joyable Singing; and Band Concerts. veloped and the majority of the Mciuad is fairly green. But so is the Hume-Fogg outfit. Coach "Pap" Strelgel, of Hurae-Pogg, stated yesterday that he was troing to start bearing dcwn this week, ileretofor he has been letting the boys a the initiative nd become more or less ccustom-of to their new lnvironments. is the line that he is going 14 give most of his time during the upmlng week.

ey have been performing in a jerky manner and the Jlne has not been consistent. They have charged when they should have blocked and have blocked when they should have charted. Th interference has been ow In null'ng out and forming Ufefore the ball carriers, being more 15 the way than dolne good Just present. With only a few veterans on the forward waU, tuls was I to be expected during the first few ttrimmage sessions. Coach Strelgel had the squad the T.

M. C. A. yesterday morning for a skull practice, which is the first session of this kind that sjfiy of the schools have had this ssason. He outlined his formations, rtoth offensive and defensive, so tfieir should be more team work on squad from now on with every individual knowing what his team 4 a tea are doing on each play, a The gridiron scramble this year, (Tom the early unreliable observations, should be a four-cornered affair between Hume-Fogg, Central, Cathedral and Montgomery Bell.

Duncan school Is the dark iBrse of the race just at oresent. Sot all the schools are going to be tUle to meet on the field of battle the two athletic associations ifinclonlng as they do. M. B. A.

las not us yet scheduled a game with any rlty aggregation, and as their are not open dates on the schedules which com together, 'hey will probably meet any local trep school outfit this season. But midweek affair might be arranged before the season. The four' Central high coaches under the leadership of head coach, tienneth B. Miles, are heading the WUnty schools boys toward the rame with Franklin next Friday. Ihey figure that If they can get ty this utflt successfully, that It Vill bo fairly easy sailing for the 6st of the but there are hard on the slate 'thich mill lake plenlv of preparation and good football to win.

It 1 not that Franklin has an exceptional team tbis year, but the first Sftme is always the hardest for any team and especially It Is true when the squad is mostlv preen and ln-ekpprlemvd as Is the county school outfit. under the watchrul eje of Coach T.eo Tong, Is sailing HUletly along the pre-season training route. Long has only stven men from last year's squad for l-nucleus wlil be ueali in re- St' Clu.tli -I'cabocly alloo school the I'orlurii t'ul-l(rtors Ml. pii'sciil. Uoth small ami aro made up mostly of inexpt i i' licf inn ei I.

U'ullai'f cuaches iir ci ih'shmi ist lc oter tie prosprcts. but arc irettlne jyry thing oosii'lo out of the hoys. With the hack fleM average hmt-c ia weight than the line and with i larger sqiind out for Hip seeonil-jfy. Ctiaeti Pink Wade said that it Joined as If be would have to hirt s4ver.il backs forward In an effort tO bolster the front line. iTher are open dates on every hedulo except three which the cpaches are niivions to fill with lame light team as they could prior Important -Mines.

Pnnenn. and I'- nl i.l are the three Rene La Coste to Marry French Girl Golf Star Pans, Sept. SI. if) A French oaiance of golf links and tennis ftourt mo culminated In the announcement today of lie engace-meiit of Bene Lacoste, Krench ten-nl ace. and fc'imone Thlon de lo Chaunie, almost as famous as a French girl nolf star.

France Is to have a new doubles tottni for tennis, or a new mixed tmirsoine tor the fairways. Their Interest In one another began while both were yet struggling; to reach tho highest rank In their respective sports and has been watched with sympathetic Interest by their admirers. Rarely has there been a match that appealed so strongly to the wj input hiea of the sporting world. MACKMEN MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF BENGAL SERIES Al Simmons Tightens Hold on Swat Lead. Philadelphia, Sept.

21. JP) The Athletics made a clean sweep of their series with the Tigers by taking tho third game here this afternoon by 10-7. The champions put tho game on ico when they hunched seven runs in the fifth, the sixth and tho seventh. Al Simmons strengthened his bid for tho American league hitting title by slapping out four clean singles in five times at bat, his teammate rival, Jimmy Foxx, drew four straight walks and then grounded out to short. Carroll yorkes, who followed Bill Breckenridgo to tho hill in the fifth inning, got credit for tho victory, his first of the season.

Detroit AB PO A Johnton. rf i I 1 0 1 0 Blc. of ...1 8 1 1 I 1 Gahrlnw tb 8 0 1 I Alexander, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 stone if a a McManuj. ia (1110 0 Akr. ss 4 2 3 4 4 1 Phillip, 8 1 2 4 0 1 Uhle.

1 1 1 0 0 Prudhomm. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Graham, 0 0 0 0 0 0 xHeilmann 1 0 0 0 0 0 paK 0 0 0 0 0 0 ixFothert-lH 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 87 7 11 34 8 8 xBatttd for Graham In Sth. xxBattad for Pal In 9th. Philadelphia AB PO A Mor.e, 2b 6 1 1 1 0 llaa ef 8 8 0 0 0 tummt, rf 8 a 8 8 0 0 Simmon, tf 18 4 80 French. If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Foxx.

lb 1 2 0 10 0 Dyk. 8b 1 1 1 1 Boley. 4 0 13 10 Perkln. 8 0 1 0 0 0 Mattox 1 0 0 2 0 0 Breckfifrlds. 1 0 0 0 0 zB.

Miller 1 0 2 Yerke. J. Total 37 10 1 zBatted for Breckenrldg In 4th. Score by Inning' Detroit 010 400 011- 7 Philadelphia 102 03 lOx 10 Summary Runs batted In: Johnson. Uhle.

Rico 2. Alexander, PhllliDS. Simmons 2, Dykes S. Perkins 3. Summa.

Boley. Two base hits: Dykes. Perkins. Alexander. Phillips.

Stolen bases: Johnson 'I. Simmons, Alexander. Sacrifices: Gehrlnger, Stone, Phillips. Double plays: Rico to Phillips. I-eft on bases: Detroit 11.

Philadelphia 11. Base on balls: off Uhle I. off Prudhomme 3, off Graham 2. off Breckenridge 6. off Yerkes 1.

off Page 1. Struck out: by Uhl 1. by Prudhomme 2. by Breckenridgo 1. Hits of: Uhle 6 in 3 innings, oft Prudhomme 2 in 2 Innings, off Graham 5 in 2 innings, off Page 0 in 1 innings, off Breckenrtdge In 4 innings, of Terkes 5 In In Innings.

Wild pitches: Breckenridgo. Winning pitcher: Yerkes. Losing pitcher: Prudhomme. Umpires: Owens, Campbell and Mc-Gowan. Time of game 2:18.

BROWNS DEFEAT NATS Washington, fjept. 21. (Pi St. Louis closed Us last appearance of the season here today, defeating Washington 4 to 3. The visitor fell upon Jones In the first three innings for six hits, netting two runs each in the first and third Burke, who replaced Jones, held the visitors to one hit In the next four Innings and Braxton who went In after a pinch hitter had batted for Burko allowed only two hits FRANK PARKER ft THE MIDDLE TENNESSEE COLORED FAIR EXHIBITION READY! Wednesday.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 25, 26, 27, 28 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Effective Sunday Sept. 22 NASHVILLE Four Full Days and Nifhts of High-Class Amtuementa, FjitertsJnment, Education nd Enjoyment for the Colored People of Middle Tennessee and the White Friends TO 920 SERVICE STATION 920 GALLATIN ROAD Free Road Service Anywhere in the City Call 3-0188 i Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded Harness. Running, Motorcycle and Auto Races, Miller Bros. Big Shows and Carnival Attractions will Arrive Sunday night. Attention Office of the MieMId TesnstMe Colored Fair Will Be Moved te the Fair Croaads, Saaday, Septenber St.

Space for Csscsedoa. DUeUy ass Exhibitors' Boots Cam Be Arranged em Monday sad Tsesday. REDUCED RAILROAD RATES KNOXVILLE Busses Leave Nashville at 7:00 A. 4:00 P. M.

and Arrive Knoxville 3:00 P. M. 12:00 Midnight Through Busses, No Change For Information, Call 6-6616 CONSOLIDATED BUS TERMINAL FIFTH AND COMMERCE BOB GILBERT 1 w.vV.J!ili;.wlC'Iii 0.