Florence Morning News from Florence, South Carolina • 3

PAGE THREE' THE MORNING NEWS REVIEW LORENCE Sr 1S5EW I llilU MATES WIN ANOTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT AY MgIJNDAYMORNING OCTOBER 2 1927 Yojty PHrBURGH DEEATS REDSwcd li BITTERLY CONTESTED GAME 21 CINCINNATI Ohio Oct Tn a rlofoua climax to one pt the closest alnd most sensational races In NathAna! League history the Pittsburgh Pirates fought their way to a 9 6 victory over Cincinnati and clinched tie 1927 pennant i John Mlljus world war veteran and pitching I staff shared with Captain "Pie" Traynor the principal honors of a ffory that was gained only after thif hardest sort of a battle A hectic fray that threatened to bring the highlykeyed athletles In to actual combat In the ninth Inn ing wheLs Orantham slid home and knocked the Reds' catcher Plcnlch head ovei heels But trouble was quickly averted and the i Pirates swept on to a vic tory In game that was saved by the relief hurling of Mlljus after two Pirates aces Kremer and Hill hud bUn knocked out of the box end decided by Traynor's single In the sixth) Inning with the basses full and two tout a blow that brought over what proved to be the deciding The victory over a Cincinnati team that battjed every Inch of the way in spite of against it re moved the last mathematical uncer tainty in the Pennant on next to the last day of the season It in creased the lead of the Pirates over The Pirate victory was the see ond pennant triumph for them three years and the sixth time Pitts burgh had scaled the top since 1901 To prepare for the start of the world's championship baif''e with the powerful New York Yankees starting next Wednesday In Pitts burgh all of the Pirate regular ex cept young Lloyd Waner wli take tomorrow off and go back to Pitts burgh for a rest Aldridge Hill and Kremer of the pitching staff Catch av 'rl Smith tha ruonlnr In 'field besides Bnrtihart and Paul Waner of the outfield were ordered by Bush to lay off until reporting for world's series practice Monday at orbes ield Box score: Pittsburgh AB II A Waner cf 5 1 3 2 0 0 Barnhart If 5 2 2 3 0 0 Waner rf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Wright ss 4 1 1 2 6 0 Traynor 3b 5 1 3 1 2 0 Grantham 2b 4 2 1 6 0 2 Rhyne 2b 0 0 0 1 0 0 Harris lb 5 0 1 9 1 0 Smith 5 1 3 6 0 0 Kremer 2 0 0 0 00 Hill 1 0 0 0 1 1 Mlljus 2 0 1 0 0 4 Totals 43 9 17 27 15 3 the second place St Louis club to two and half games The Burs have a Single game with the Reds tomorrow while the Cardinals have a double header scheduled with Chicago Ipn the result of these games can have no bearing on the outcome of the race except to de termlne the final margin of the Pi rates hard earned victory re lleved the strain under which the Pirates have made their final dash but It did not send them Into any special testacies They had beer through what Manager Donle Bush perspiring and almost exhausted de scribed as "the toughest" In hl memory and the nervous tension was too high to arouse much of an out burst in the clubhouse They were a tired but happy lot They congratulated their pilot Bush In his first year at the helm of the club but diminutive Donle turned the compliment back by de scribing his pien as the "gamest crew" he ever handled say we stand the gaff" raid Donle "We were up against it at least three times this season in the toughest race I ever have experienced We were hard hit by Injuries and illness But the boys came through every time the pinch and you've got to give them all the credit It's the greatest team I ever knew" Cincinnati AB A Dressen 3b 5 2 1 0 0 0 Walker rf 6 1 3 5 0 0 Plpp lb 5 0 1 9 1 0 Bressler If 5 0 3 3 0 0 Allen ct 4 0 0 1 0 ord ss 5 0 0 1 4 1 Crltz 2b 5 2 4 2 4 0 Hargrav 2 1 1 1 0 0 Plclnlch 2 0 1 4 0 3 Iucaa 1 0 0 0 0 0 Donohue 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kolp 2 0 2 0 1 3 May 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 43 6 16 27 11 1 zBatted for Plclnlch In 9th Pitfstfurgh 500 002 CSHoinnatl 100 30J Two base hits Barnhart Bressler 2 Harris Dressen Thro bast hits Grantham Walker Sacrifice Barn hart Double pla'ys Grantham Wright to Hairls Crlzt ord to Plpp Left on base Pittsburgh 11 Cincinnati 11 Base on balls off Kremer 1 May 2 Struck out by Hill Mlljus 4 May 3 Hits off Donohue 5 in 1 3 Kolp 5 In 3 2 3 May 7 in 5 Kremer 9 in 3 2 3 Hili 4 In 2 Mlljus 3 In 3 1 3 HU by pitcher by May (L Waner) Wild pitch May Passed balls Smith 2 Viniln' mlier Mlljus) Losing pitcher TkmohuC Umpires McCbr mkk Quigley and Reardon 1 Stetson Hats The new models for this season styles in tune with the rich col orings and Stetson quality The smart style of Stetson Hats is recognized everywhere It is on a par with Stetson quality acknowledged the world over as the highest achievement of the art Men expect long service from Stet son Hats and they get what they ex pect Self Snellgrove SUITS ME We Are Giving We Are Giving Jubilee Jubilee Coupons! Coupons! CAROLINA LOSES TO MARYLAND THOUGH SECOND TEAM USED IN SECOND HAL TO WIN 26 TO 0 COLLEGE PARK Md Oct Maryland won from South Carolina 26 to 0 In footbajl here today scor ing once in tach period Superiority of the home team was registered In ten first downs gain ed while South Carolina was held to three The old liners presented a vailed attack banging the line hard and then throwing In deceptive check plays which caught South Carolina unaware Straight foot ball In the opening minutes of the game found the teams on an even basis Then Kessler tiffed to the left but swirled and rushed 28 yards around right end This plac ed the ball In scoring position and Thomas and Snyder alternately gained through the line Thomas uiiiseti across netsjei laueti in try for goal Zobel kicked to the ten yard line Snyder running It back to his own 40 yard line Thomas gained twelve yards on another fake and a long trick pass to Adams shifted Ironi tackle again' put Maryland In scor ing distance Thomas bucked left tackle for eight yards foljowed by Snyder through center for seven Kessler scored mound right end on a cross buck but again failed to kick goal Maryland started Its second team for the final half and Pttgh soon provided the thrill of the game In waving through the secondary de fense after circling right end to run fifty yards for a touchdown He made goal South Carolina stiffened on de fense forcing Maryland to a kicking game with ace Roberts punt ing As time grew short the Game cocks resorted to a passing game Zobel to arr gained 40 yards put ting the ball on the 28 yard line South Carolina failed In two passes and was penalized but then a pass from Zobel to GrliTln gained 13 more yards A stubbun line drive was halted and Maryland got the ball on downs on Its own ten yard line In the closing minutes Snyder ran 40 yards on a cross buck through tackle The South Carolina line held within four yards of Its own gon) but a pass Kenney to Thomas put the ball across Kinney drop kicked goal Line up and summary: Mnrylaml Mouth Carolina Dod'on le Holcombe le Zulick 1 1 Thomas lt Wondrack 1g Price i Bafford (c) Betill Crothers rg (luarlno rg Adams rt Wolfe it Young re Keels re Kessler Wingfield (c) qb Thomae lh Cooper lh Snyder rh Zoebel rh Linkous fb Rogers Lb Scoring by periods Maryloml 1 6 6 7 South Carolina 0 0 0 Summary: Maryland scoring: touclrklowns Thomas (2) Keasjer Hugh (Sub for Snyder) points utt er touchdown Pugh (dropkick) Kenney (Sub for Kessler) (drop kick) Olilclals: Referee Arnold (Virgin ia) Umpire Evans (V I): Headllnesman Hartsell (North Car olina) MNER 8B0TBEBS LEMS 'EM SIG HIT Of SEASON AT TRAP SHOOT By ALAN GOI'LD Sports Editor) CINCINNATI Oct The dime novel sareers of the Waner boys outfield stars of the Pirates and tho most futnous "Brother In base ball spoiled them or given them any of the prime donna Ideas that so often come with sudden fame They are still Just a pair of quiet carefree and good natured Oklahoma youths Intent on play ing the game for all its worth get tln a tremendous "kick" out of one of ths tightest pennant battles in National League pennant history and eager to measure up to th" Ideals of Wanpr an( old time player himself and the proudest father In the vicinity of Ada Okla The playing feats of 24 year old Paul new batting king of the Na tional League and 22 year old Lloyd leading run scorer and ball hawk need a column or two to tabulate but they are not more remarkable than the way these youngsters have their feet on the ground their heads clear and their iioise In front of the spotlight Phis is Paul's secund year end first In the big show but they act like seasoned veterans They are a bit puzzled however Ly all the furor over them and the I'fofrta of commerclallsjta to have them sign everything from endorsements of soap to rich vaudeville or motion picture contracts not to mention writing the story of their lives "Seems like making too much fuss about Paul enld today Just out there playing the best we can We always liked baseball Grew up on It from the time we tossed com cobs to each othar no palmier days wlVn dad brought a real baseball home for us to bat around" Ball players know what tho "fuax" is all abaut however Most of them regord Paul as the greatest all around star developed li years Lloyd is not far behind with a propensity for gobbling everything In sight arounC centerflcld Around the circuit they arc called the brothers" Paul spokesman for the liaai novel Idea about hlu ability to hit "It has always come natural to us" he laid "but in my own case I have a hunch Its because some what near sighted I see well at a distance without using glasses but my eyes seem to focus on that ball Just right as It conus up to the plate Sometimes it loks as big a balloon 1 can't mln Paul started out to be al pitcher A southpaw his services were In gieat demand around Oklahoma semi pro fields six or seven years ago It was ns a hurler that he attracted tho attention of a Ban ranciscorout and was purchased for 2500 Even when pitching he batter! fourth the "clean up" position and when Ids arm got sore after going to the Pacific oust Paul was converted to an outfielder He cost the Pirates about 60000 two years ngo but he couldn't be bought for twice that sum now He hasn misted a alngle inning with the Pirates this sea son Lloyd Jumped to the big show In even more dramatic fashion chiefly through the aid of "Brother The yoifngcr member of the "act" was released by Sm rancisco two seasons ago jto avoid paying hint a2600 bonus whereupon he cume east on advice and was ship ped Ur Columbia In the "Sul ly" League with Pirate strings at inched He came vp tilts spring midplayed such seinitlonal Ixill lin training that the Pirates hastily re considered the idea of again farming him out Nip and Tuck Race or $5000 Golf Purse WASHINGTON Oct (AP) Tommy Armour National open champion paired with John arrell of New York was til square with Geie frozen and MlicDonald Smith both of New York at the end of the first 30 holes of their 72 hole match for a 5000 puree today at the Congressional Coun try club After a mleerable 8 end 13 which the Major blamed on a new mic roscope back at the Infirmary lab oratory but which none the less seemed to get under his skin a bit Major Brice the Gun presi dent at the shoot on last riday took a borrowed gun and ran out a score of 23 thus setting a record for himself and winning the event of the day It is understood that a very substantial offer was made to the owner of the gun for its possession by the Major but was refused by the owner who Intends that It shall be hung over the Club Hous? fireplace and never be shot again Other scores of the day were wedlocre McCurdy and 8 Ba roody getting 18S while five or six members tied for third place with 15s The chief topic of discussion and Interest at thq meeting was the Buck killed by Dr James Mc Leod on a deer drive last week near Georgetown According to all re ports this animal was the finest that has ever been klljcd In these oarts some years and has been rent to the taxidermist who hand 1 led the Roosevelt collections for preservation and mounting Interest In the gun club seems to be waning a bit in competition with such more exciting game but many Inquiries were received In regard to the proposed turkey shoot to take place the week before Thanks giving The club will hold its reg ular meeting on riday next as usual the hour having been ad vanced to 4:00 o'clock on account of the waning daylight riday's scores: Regulation Trap 25 targets: Brice 23 8 13 Baroody 8 (1 18 14 McCurdy 1816 Nufa 15 13 12 Adams 15 14 Tyson 15 15 Weeks 15 13 McLeod 15 14: Paulo 13 10 Hall 12 8 Baroody 11 10 Cairigun 8 VOLUNTEERS DEEAT NORTH CAROLINA 'CHAPEL HILL Oct (A Pl Tennessee's Volunteers had a beautiful defense against forward posses today and by virtue of their Interception of Tar Heel passes anu hurling three fine ones themselves smothered Carolina by a 20 to 0 score here this afternoon under a sun that heat down upon the play ers ns t)uy struggled Sutvfltu tlnns weie frequent Carolina was expecting to play a team with the nany style that of continual line plunging but the style was end runs and forward passes When the Vols did try at the line they were hurled back by bilillant tackling on the part of Ad War ren ('apt Morehead and Schwartz Two touchdowns were scored on passed which were Intercepted and the other pair of markers were chalked up when passes put the ball deep Into the Carolina terri tory One pass went tor 30 yard and another for 42 Carolina gained only 87 yards from scrimmage while the Vols run 112 Tho Tar Heels made eight first downs to the Teniiesseans five Tcniiwii wiys net eighty yards on penalties while Carolina suffer ed only 30 yards reversal DUKE SHOWS UP WELL AT BOSTON BOSTON Oct (AP) Duke university of Durham de feated Boston college 25 to 9 at enway Park here toduy Join Jan koskl plunging fullback of the Southerners scoring four toucn downs two In each half of the game The deceptive crlss cross and passing attack Of Duke wrought havoc with the Boston defense Three Duke backs Bule Jankoskl and Adams were the stars of tho visiting eleven Tho Boston scores came on a safety after a blocked kick and a touchdown by Weston GERMANY'S PEACE TIME NAVY PASSES IN REVIEW WO A Steaming full speed ahead the German Elect during manoeuvors ip the Baltic sea passe in reviw (tor president Von Hindenburg Inset i of th German president 7 iX A 'va i It 1 ur 2 4 pX w' WDwwiia OOTBALL RESULTS At New Huven: Yale 14 Bowdin 0 At East Lansing: Michigan State College 27 Ohio 0 At Crawfordsville Ind: Wabash 12 Georgetown 2 At Sprlrj rf'dd Maps: Spring 0 Providence 0 (Tie) At Rochester University of Rochester 13 Alfred 7 Tulane 19 Ole MUs 7 At Lexington Ky: Indiana 21 Kentucky 0 At Nashville: Vanderbilt 39 Oua chita 10 At Birmingham: Howard 0 Loyola 0 ((Tie) At Mimlson: Wisconsin 31 Cornell College 8 At Grlnnel: Kansas 19 Grinnell 0 At Exeter Kxeter 1J St An selm's 6 At Waterville Me: Colby 0 New Hampshire 0 (Tie) At Newark Delaware 6 St Joseph 0 At Meadville Pa Allegheny 0 St Bontventure 6 At Euston Penn: Lafayette 37 Muhlenberg 7 At Clinton Hamilton 12 Clarkson 0 At Middleton Conn: Connecticut Agr College 19 Wesleyan 0 At Medford Mass: Tufts 440 low oil Textile 0 At Reading Penn: Drexel 0 Schuylkill 12 At South Bend Notre Dame 28 Coe 7 At Hanover II Dartmouth 46 Hobart 0 At Williamsburg Mass: Williams 20 Middlebury 13 At Cambridge: Harvard 21 Ver mont 3 At State College Pa: Penn States College 54 Gettysburg 13 At Bethlehem Pa: Lehigh 6 Ur sinus 0 At Chicago: Chicago 1 Oklahoma 13 At Wooster: Wooster 28 Ashland 7 At Granville: Dennison 0 Mus kingum 20 AV Savannah Ga: Mercer 6 Citadel 0 At Lincoln: Nebraska 6 Iowa State Navv 27 Davis and Elkins 0 At Ann Arbor: Ohio Wesleyon 3 Michigan 33 At Pittsnurgh: The! 0 Cnrnoglb Tech 40 At Clinton: Union University ol Tenn 0 Mississippi College 19 Sub: ut Oxford: Miami 33 Otter bein 0 At Akron: Akron 19: Hiram 9 At Leadston Me: Earlham 24 An tioch 0 Washington University I) Oklaho ma Aggies 0 At Iowa City: Iowa 32 Mon mouth 6 At Chicago: 6t Viators 19 paul 0 LaGroese Normal 31 South Instl tute 6 At Rock Island: Knox 10 Augus tana 6 At Starkville Miss Miss A and 27 Birmingham Southern 0 At Boulder Colo: Colorado Univer sity 25: Western Slate 6 At Denver: st Regis 19: Wash burn College 0 At Denver: Oolordar College 36 Denver University 7 At Salt Lake: Colorda Mines 6 Ur of Utah 40 At Austin Tex: Chrlstaln Univer sity 0 Texas (He) At College Station: Texas A and 31: Southwestern University 0 At Abilene: Simmons University 14 North Texas Teachers 0 At Dallas: Southern Methodist nivenilty 32 Howard Paynes 0 At Shevepcrt: Centrum 26 Mill raps 0 At Maryville Tenn: Tenn Wes leyan 13 Maryville 0 At Memphis: West Tenn Teachers College 7 Will Mayfield Colege 0 University of Richmond 6 John Hopkins University 2 At Galesburg III: Lombard 24 St Ambrose 6 At Berkley Nevada 0 California 64 At Stanford University: St Mary's 16 Stanford 0 At Carcallls: Oregon Aggies 25 California Aggies 6 At Eugens: Oregon 32 Pa Iflc 6 At Seattle: Washington 27 9 Idaho 0 At Whittier: Whittier College 10 Laverne 8 At Evansville Ind: Evunsvlle ColC lege 14 Oakland City 0 At High Point: High Point 48 At lantic Christian 0 At Jetferson citw: Emory and Htnry 6 Curson Ncwman 0 At Slvox City Iowa: Mornlugsld' 18 Western Ulfion 12 At Colli'grvllle Atlnn: Hamllne 0 St Joh its (Tie) At Klvtrfalls Win: McCalLstcr 0 River alls Normal 6 At Moscow Idaho 20 Montana State 12 At Albuquerque: New Mtxleo 35 New Mexico School of Mmes 1) At Tucson: Occidental College II Arizona 14 (Tie) At Lawrence Kiw: Haskell Indians 14 Kirksville (MO) Osteopaths 0 At Houiton: Klee 20 Sum Houston 13 At Hillsdale Mich: Lake orest 12 Hillsdale 6 At Indianapolis: Roe IVily 7 In dlnnu Central 7 (Tie) At Baltimore: Villa Nova 20 Loyols i (Baltimore) 0 At Northfield Minn: Luther Col lege 0 Carleton 19 At St Paul: Columbus College 20 St Thomas 0 AO Juokaon Tenn: Umrbeth 6 Tupelo Military Iicstltute 0 At ayetteville Ark: University of Arkansas 32 College of Ozarks 0 At Pan ts Iflnjut: Prrabylerlnn College 6 Pans Island Marines (I Tie At Pinevlle: Adkansiw Aggie? 7 Ixrmslatia College 0 At Roiuoke: Roanoke 6 Gullford 0 At Bifstul: M1HIki1i Qolk 38 King Co lege 0 At Iliiekbmg: I 13 Hamp den Sdney 0 Missouri 13 Kansas Aggies 6 At Alliance: Mount Union 18 Western Reserve (I Illinois 19 Bradley 0 Al Ru'litcn La: Louisiana Tech 30 Clark College 0 At Greeley: Colorado Teachers 0 Colorado Aggies 33 At Seattle: Washington 32 Wll ilainett 6 At Chrpcl Hill: Tennesse 26 North Cm ol in 0 At Gicenvllle: Riverside 24 Cire 'iu villa III 6 COLUMBIA HIGH SHOWS SOME CLASS COLUMBIA 8 Oct (AP) Columbia high school snatched a 12 to 6 victory In the final 30 sec onds of today's game with Bailey Military Institute of Greenwood The Cadets scored a touchdown In the second period and were leading 6 to 0 at the beginning of the fourth The Capital City lads then opened up a forward passing attack that netted two touchdowns I THROWS BAD SCARE INTO GA TECH AITANTA Oct Vir ginia Military Institute )hrew 17il pound stick ot dynamite label led "Barnes'' on Grant ield here today and the concussion wrecked Georgia Tech conelderably The Yellow Jackets collected themsel ves however enough to win 7 to 0 After making a gallant stand through the first two periods out playing the Golden Tornado most of the time the Cadets line was In collapse when the game ended The threat ot Ab Barnes brilli ant I halfback had the Jack ets worried throughout He passed unerringly In almost al ot his 13 or mure toucs He kicked on par with Parham Tech's toe ace and he ran the ball more effective ly than any other player on ths Held with the possible exception ot Stumpy Thomason This youngster playing his first year of varsity fuotbulj dazzled the Cadets with his side stepping and pivoting during the sume fifteen minutes he was In the game He won a place along side Barnes as tho star ot the aft ernoon YANKEES ARRIVE AT END TRAIL TO WIN ROM SENATORS 4 3 NEW YORK Oct The New Yok Yankees came to the end of the trail today closing the Amer lean League seaeon with a 4 to victory over the Senators making I) 14 out of 22 for the Hugtnen on the campaign )aetW with Wanhlngton'4 Ail tin New York runs were scored In tho flrt Inning Lou Gehrig whacking out home run No 47 witn two un lue In the splurge Wilcey Moore started on the mound and al hough relieved eventually by Walt Hoyt was credited with the tnumph lus 19th The Yankees won H0 out of their 154 games Washington OIL 010 3 7 0 New Yoik 430 000 4 8 1 Burke Braxton and Tate Moore Hoyt and Grabowtkl rwv Nobles of the Mystic Shrine ATTENTION There will he a Banquet at the A Restaurant riday October 7 at 8 (let your tickets at the folic wing places: Palmetto Market Drug Store Drug Store lorence rank Sims Timmonsville Lake ('ily Drug ('o hike City At Athens: Georgia 32 Virginia 0 At Bu ton: Duke 25 Boton College 9 At Due West: Kraklne 8 Wofford 6 At Spartenbura: Spartanburg HI 66 Inman High 0 At Gainesville: Davidson 12 loi Ida 0 Bticknell 0 Geneva 0 Curicll 19 Niagara 6 Trinity 6 Upsala 0 Columbia 28 Union 0 At Philadelphia: Temple 110 Blue Ridge College 0 Dlckenron 8 Juanita 0 Brown 20 Albright 0 At Washington Pa: Western Md 6 and 15 At Pittsburgh: Grove City 0 Pitta burgh 33 At Ubana: Illinois 13 Bradley 0 At New York: West Virginia Wesl klyan 13 New Yoik 29 At Philadelphia: Pennitylvan! 33 Swarthmore 0 At West Point: Army (1 University of Detroit 0 Wake orest 0 Elon 0 (Tie) At Chapel HUI Tennessee 26 North Carolina 0 At Blacksburg: I 6 Hamp dcn 8ldrey 0 At Atlanta: Ua Tech 7 I 0 At ChuHesUin: Washington and Lee 6 Vt 6 (Tie) Syracuse 10 William and Mary 0 At neon: Clemson 3 Auburn At Charleston: Charleston III 25 Hartsville 0 At Evanatun: Northwestern 7 South Dakota 2 At Washington: Georgetown Uni versity 68 Susquehanna 0 At Washington: Catholic Univer sity 14 Mt St Maty's 6 At tOHicaster rank Marshall 0 11 At Princeton: Princeton 14 Am hcrat 0 At Minneapolis: Minnesota 57 North Dakota 10 At Milwaukee: Marquette 9 Law renceO At Indianapolis: Butler 68 Vsljrtir also 0 At Lsfayotte Ind: Purdue 15 De pauw 0 At Troy Rensselaer 0 Nor wleh fl At New York: ordham 13 lebanon Valley 13 At New York: George Washington 19 fl At Baton Rouge: 8 02 I fl Advance Sale of Seats for Carolina Clemson Game which will he played at lhe State air Grounds COMMENCING MONDAY OCTOBER 3 AcLIress your onlora as follows: at 12 Thursday October 20th 1927 SCALE PRICES Box Seats Stands Other Seats $300 $250 $200 Plus 30c tax Plus 25c tax Plus 2()c tax Mail orders filled when accompanied by remittance to coVer price of seats plus tax or Carolina Stands The Carolina Committee Columbia This great game will be played at lhe Slate air Grounds at 12 Thursday October 20th 1927 A perfect view of the game can be obtained from any seat within the enclosure Patrons Are Requested to Occupy Their Seats by 11:30 or Clemson Stands: The Clemson Committee Columbia 3 St 1.