The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

it OCTOBER 4, 1925 SUNDAY MORNING 'TIMES Cop Wall Street Backs Pittsburgh to HE'S COAST LEAGUE PRIZE Senators Will Take Field With Plenty Resewe Strength, Says Manager Harris World Series Crown From Washington JACK WARNER, STAR INFIELDER, OBTAINED BY DETROIT CLUB VIA BIG DEAL. New York, Oct. 8. With both Na hl to send first-class substi nil', tional nnd American achodules clos tutes into practically anv We have tecond-strlngtrs well able the effectiveness of either the Senators' chances will be tor rcspondingiy dimmtd. In thit pre-serlet speculation tht Pirates also are gaining support be- ing Sunday, major league baseball is ii.ii fairly well refierted in severs! wag.

ert made at odds of six to five in Wall Street, At lca3t part of this switch In opinion undoubtedly is due to the i to give the Pirates a terrific atue. clearing its decks for the final drama of the aeaaon the world'a champion In th first article of this series, ship series between Pittsburgh and XV 1 Washington that atarts next Wednes I said, that the Washington club of 1 I day in the Pirates' stronghold. i 4 II By STANLEY It. HARRIS Manage Washington Senator. fCopjrlfkt 1033 by North American Hews-paper Alliance.) In war, an army is nt ttronjer than ita reserve, so the militarists claim.

And in baseball, over a long stretch of tames, club is not better, often, than its reserve talent. A club to be successful must have tapable second-stringers to plup gaps In the line-up that occur when reeu-lars are injured or become ill. And I consider the reserve talent of the Washington club the equal of, if not better than, the reserve talent nos- In contrast with the situation a Hill III hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1923 was a better ball club taan that of 1024 because it won mora handily In a more difficult raca after rhoul- cautt of the aggressive and powenui attack which they are expected i launch against the American league title holders. Backed by youthful spirit, there i. a growing impression that the Buccaneers may break down even the resourceful and brilliant defense which the average big league third basemen laat season.

Through the greater part of thit season Bluege hit for a mark above .300, and even with hit late slump he will finish the year in the high The 10 days of rest he will have had before entering the world series will do much to restore hit poise and refurbish his batting eye, I believe. When relieved from active duty Bluege is tht type of athlete who "cornea back" quickly, and I do not think he will fail to do so this time. Piratet Have Star on Third. From all account! the Piratet hava a great third sacker in Harold Tray- romewhat alarming reports of the last few days concerning the condition of several of Washington'a atars. Backers of the Senators hava been given a few chills by announcements which picture Stanley Coveleskic, star right-hander, suffering from year ago when the excitement of the rival campaigns waa kept at lever pitch almost to the final day, thit season's finishes have been devoid of their thrills and permitted fandnm dering a burden last years club cid not have to carry the burden of retaining the prestige it had earned with the 1924 American league and world championships.

back strains; Roger Peckinpaugh, veteran shortstop, sustaining fresh injury to his weak ankle; Stanley to concentrate Its speculations on the -lY---; i lt II merits of the rival championship con I mujt add that it was cotter, too, becausa of the marked development sessed by any other club in either tenders. -1 nj 1 1 1 1 rr major league 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Marking a reversal of opinion pre of a particular player. Oswald Blucge, vailing a week ago, expert circles wno last year could not ot raieu as We have been especially fortunate this year in acquiring strong substitutes, and we have had to call ucon has been a consistently outstanding feature of Washington's work. On the other hand, there is a substantial consensus of opinion Is confident the Senators will check the impetuous drives and steadiness. In virtually all calculations, however, it if assumed the Senators will go sir games, and probably the limit of cn as did Inst year's title conflict.

In tuch an event Washington's sufT reservt strength may provt a deciding factor. nor, a young fellow who can field brilliantly, throw with speed and accuracy and hit savaeelv. I ava aann more than an average Dig league third baseman, this season has be Harris still experiencing trouble with a wounded digit, and Walter Johnson not entirely recovered from an attack of influenza and a leg injury. It is generally conceded that most of Washington'a hopes rest on the twirling skill of Johnson and Cove-leskie, who are slated to start the first and second games in that order. Should injuries or mishaps weaken them frequently to carry the club Traynor play only a few times, but they were enough to convince me aiong.

as eany as the first western Saturday night apparently have established the Pirates as favorites to take, baseball's premier crown from Bucky Harris and his vetersn Washington crew. The margin now widely conceded to the National leaguers is slight but trip taken by the Washington club tnat oe is a remarkable third base man. reserves had to be used, and through July and August we would have been In a terrible position without food But Traynor will have to play a marvelous gam around the far corner if he it to outshine Bluege afield. I will match Oasie'i throw. tecond-stringere to rush into action.

French Board Camps come one of the start of the game at the far corner and within a year or two I look for him to become ore of the greatest ball players that ever guarded the territory around tht third tack. Used at both third base and short-etop against the Giants, Bluege did not shine especially In the 1924 world series, but it would not surprise me should he prove one of the sensations of the series with the Pirates. Thit Year's Stan. Ossie It not a mushroom star, He Probably never beforo in a big HIGH OF RUSTON DEFEATS STRONG BOLTON ELEVEN Hague pennant race was a club aided Upon Trail of Dundee (Dr Th Aisarlateo' Frets.) Paris, Oct. 3.

The French bbxmff so materially in its fight for the flag at was the Washington club this ing arm against that of any other third baseman in the big leagues. Ossie throws "strikes" to first bate, and with plenty "on" the ball, too. Traynor may be a better batter, ac Grange Halted in His Tracks By Cornhuskers year. The Lone Grind, orierntion. still relentlessly after gpn-lal I Tha TlmM.

Ruston, Oct. 3. Ruston high school defeated tht strong Bolton high team M) HI mm cuiumg statistics, DUt mould Johnny Dundee, has cabled Edoutrd Mnscsrt. instructing him to. refrain has not popped out of darkness into Ossie regain his mid-season batting 1 1 V.

i. TT i 1 VaamI a a Just recall the troubles that beset the club during the long grind. While out west in May, I had to find tome war to increase the club', of. of Alexandria here Saturday afternoon by a score of 9 to 3, Zedrich from meoting the' former world featherweight champion in tht ring ugni. tin uvbivpi a uscii eye una i oeiieve ne win he'll give gradual, even though, at I mentioned I the Pirate pitchers and fielders fensive power.

Earl McNaelv. who kicked a field goal and madt the while in tha United States unor before, na was not to oe ratea aoove enough to bother about. penalty of instant disqualification in France. Dundee was suspended in touchdown in the first quarter, lie failed to kick goal. Smith of Bolton madt a field goal in the first quar definitely by the French federation last January, when he sailed Centenary's Next Gridiron ter.

The teams were evenly matched, The attendance waa large. This it America without fulfilling a eenrs't to box Fred Bretonnet. (D. The AasorUtrd Preaa.) Champaign, Oct. 8.

Out of the mint, hanging; low ovtr Illinois' memorial stadium, a revengeful Nebraska football team, smarting under defeats of 1923 and 1024, rose to super-power Saturday, vanquished Illinois, 11 tn 0, and accomplished what no other football team has been able to do and that is completely stop Red Grange, outstanding football star. Grange was nailed almost in his tracks virtually i Opponent Making Game Fight opening game of the season. Crane of Ruston, Red Roberts and Galloway played spectacular ball, as did Captain Day of Bolton Kansas Aggies Take for Recognition in Athletics started the elub'a regular center I fielder, fell into a batting slump that weakened our attack more than most of the fan realized. Fortunately, I had been able to make a deal with the Red Sox late In April that put a Washington uniform on Joe Harris, a batter I had always regarded as one of the best long-ball hitters amens the right-handers. Well, I put Joe in the outfield with Goose Goslin and Sam Rice and he certainly proved worth while.

He wade a number of timely hits that tnabled us to return from our first Invasion of the west with a far bet-ter record than we probably would have had with only reserve talent of fair quality to draw from. For a time, Roger Peckinpaugh was unable to take care of his reg S. Af. U. Easily Defeats Oklahoma Into Camp (Rr Th Associated Press.) Manhattan.

Oct. 3. Locking Christians of Abilene every time he started. Onct the flaminz red head brought the 30,000 By SMILEY BLEDSOE. Jackson.

Oct. Uni horns in their firat Missouri Valley conference football game of the set- age 190 pounds to tht man, and the backfield, including the quarter, who weight only 130 pounds, will average (By Th Aaorltt1 Prfaa.1 Dallas. Oct. 8. Southern Mathodist spectators cheering to their ftet when he broke away on a left end run, but he was chased out ot bounds 17Z.

mn, the Kansas Aggies broke through the University of Oklahoma for versity, whose football eleven will furnish the opposition for the Centenary "Gentlemen" in Shreveport unlversitv dtfeated Abilen Christian after sprinting. IS yards, his most college, 62 to 7, Saturday, Coach Mor IS to 0 victory here. Saturday. yVi' J-J Denton Teachers Bow spectacular cftort of the game. The scoring rame in tht seon3 Saturday aiternoon, October lu, marking the initial clash between the rison uninr thret tntirt squads atrainst tht Christians.

Grange, unable to pierce the mag' half of the game, the first being rather listless. two schools, whtch presented their nifiecnt Nebraska defence, and Tht second ttring men who ttartea names before the S. I. A. A.

at its A featum ef th mala ti a for S. M. U. madt a touchdown early in tha first quarter but Ingram ular job at shortstop. At first, I moved Ossie Blucge from hia third basing position to the short field thwarted in his efforts to circle the ends, was taken out of the game a few seconds after the start of the yard run for a touchdown by Dick to Bears of Baylor (Br The Associated Frest.) Waco, Oct.

3. After outplaying the Baylor Bears for two quarters, Coach Faut's Denton Teachers failed tn kick goal. Haakard, of Hutchinson, sophomore laat meeting, is a small Baptist institution located in this city, which for over a half century has been sending out graduates into the world fourth period. Nebraska's first The S. M.

U. fust team thtn went halfback. I end sent a sub to the third sack, That did not work any too well, in and swept through tht Abilene of business to wrest laurels aa great touchdown, scored a few minutes after the opening of tht first period, came directly as tht result of JACK WARNER AT BAT AND AFIELD. Presenting Itct Warner. Pacific Coast league star, recently pur lint and around tha ends with little trouble, now and then negotiating a Blucge, who once was a brilliant shortstop, had played at third long enough to become established there, end could not readapt himself to his crumbled before the rushing play of the Baylor team, losing, 20 to 6, AMERICAN LEAGUE KEPSKIN HOW TO WHITE BOX.

lEy Th Aaaorlnted Pre.) CI: Irs so, Oct. I. Chlcaso mad It twn buaincst men and successful preachers, doctort, lawyers, but until a few teasont ago little wat known of the tchool in the football world. here Saturday. lonjr pass.

Morrison sent In Ms third strlnjr men at the start of the third qupnrter end neither side srortti. The first lormer place. None of the subs a forward pass which Orange at. tempted. Dail, tht Nebraska fullback intercepted Grange't cars on the Illi nois 40-yard line and with interfer enco quickly formed 'about him ear chased by the Detroit Tygera from the Vernon club tor "Bobby Jones, 'Dutch' Leonard, others and cash" Warner is a third baseman, and is reputed to be one of the best prospects turned out in the far west organization in seasons.

He's a good hitter, fast afoot and is affectionately termed "a sweet infielder." Detroit has been vsing the On three plays through the Baylor line netting 45 yards Sportsman and tried at third could fill in capably. It was well that reek was not Shreveport claims as itt own two distinguished alumni of this little Tennessee college. Rev. AL E. Dodd Lewis took the ball to Baylor one atralKht over Cleveland by dftlns lh vlltor to 2.

Th locale bunch(l thtlr hit In on blr rally In th fifth lmilns, alv.r.K them a commandlna lecd. hlch Tva a ntver andr.nartrcd baoaus rf string; went in again for the final quarter, when Cortomeglia made two out any great length of time then, ried it through for tht distanct of tot of late at the hot corner, where he's been giving a good account yard line in the second quarter. On the fourth down Captain Sportsman thf coal. mora touchdowns, Dawson three ana and A. G.

Frost, the lumberman. or Washington might not have gained it second successive nennant. When The Corn Iluskers' second touch of himself. Mann one. scored.

the soort pltchinsr ef Td' Lyons, who l-lnivtii only atven hit and rriatr1 hi fwantr-flrnt victorr of th saon. pcora: Union first jumped. in the limelight in football way back in 1922 Keller opened the Bavlor offensive Eager got back into the lineup I Immediately began casting about for understudy fo? him. The Wash- when Jo Buyon carried a small band CLEVELAND CHICAGO in the third period with a teriet of down camt when Rhodes went over near tht close of the game after Scholx had intercepted a pass from Daugherty, the Illinois fullback, on Illinois' 43-yard line. Rhodes then Score by quartern M.

20 0 f-52 A. C. C. 7 0 0 07 5am Houston Gives AB PO A I of gridiron warriort to Capstone, of tht University ef Alabama, to force ington club finally landed Everett AB A 4 1 long rant, culminating with a 56-yard dash through a broken field for tht Summa.rt 0 A Moatll.ef Lte.rf 4 a the Crimson Tide to stretch Itself to cott, who had served with the Red Sox and Yankeee for years. In Scott L.Sawrl.lf tt win by the narrow margin of 12 to 0.

SIS 1 Wrelt. lb tor off a 40-yard run around right end. Captain Weir on a tackle around play, made a yard and Rice Men Hard Tussle we got without question the best first Baylor touchdown. NATIONAL LEAGUE Missouri Champions Held to Draw Game By Both of these markers rame during Knoda.lb 111 Kpurion.lh 12 1 Falk.lt second-string shortfielder in the the last five minutes of play when I a 1 a it i i a i a 0 1 Rhodes wont over on the next emash American league. unions reserve strength was ex hausted.

Hodapp.Ib I ft 0 3 1 I.M'imn Sit Schalk.o Frown scored the extra points with (Br Th Aaaoclatfd Preaa.) Houston, Texas, Oct. 3. Rice en. countered unexpectedly rugged ra Shortly before mid-season, Muddy Ttuel, sterling catcher of the Washington club, began to show sitrns Cl'BS Wl. (Br Tht A-I(fd rmt) It wat from that day en that the drop kirks.

Mlllcr.p 10 1 1 Crouaa.e aistanct here this afternoon in the Lyona.p football ambitions of tht little Ten Chicago, Oct. a. Chicago bunth'd hit Siiurdky and deflated t. Loulr. 1 to i.

of the wear and tear of steady work neasee tchool began to grow and its Rusk Junior Team Tola' Jl 7 ir.l Totals S1T1I Tulane Greenbacks Sam Houston teachers and It was only by scoring a touchdown in the latter nart of the final period that behind the bat. I had to have an experienced catcher for relief, a man desire to maintain a football team that eould prova a competitor to the in th aftcond gam ot. th final a'rka hr. Deanlt thtlr victory, thi Cuba want Into a. for laat ylac Trllh tha Phillies, who on a double-header from Vcor by Inon.sa; Wins From Panthers Cleveland tat 091 Chlcaso 100 041 who eould hold up the pitchers in best of them began to take hold upon telligently and prove a factor in New Tork Siturdiy.

Blke witched a same, tha vlnltora belns- abN 1o linnrh hlta nt nlw Innlnga, 8rr; Lufkin, Texas, Oct. 3. Th Lufkin Panthers, in a slow gamt played dur Soeciil to The Times. 8T. LOUIS CHICAGO ing summer heat Friday afternoon EW ORLliANS, Oct.

3. Tulane held the Missouri university Summary: Two-b hit Croue. Thre-bi hit Myatt. Kamr). Horn run Hooper.

Pacrifle hit Spur-soon, Lyon. Bare on ball Oft Lvn i. off Lyon t. otf Miller 1. Struck eut By Lcvacn 2..

Runs Knoo. HMapp, Moat II, Hooper, Rhatly, Ftlk. Kamm, Davis t. Crouaa, Lyona. AB PO Al lest the firrt gamt of tht ttaaon to eleven- cliamoions of the Missouri Valley conference, to a 6 to 6 4 0 1 5 12 0 the heavy Rusk Junior college team 1 1 HMhcot.rf Coach lleisman'e charges wr able to win.

7 to 0. Tht teachers were on the defense most of the game and their atrong line could penlrated but for small aina by Rice. Thet Owls dependad solely on straight football to advance tht ball. Thret forward paes were attempted and only one completed. This toss however csme in the drivn for touchdown and placed tht hall on Sam Houston's three-ysrd line when bisr Fd Jlerting plunged over for the scort.

During tht first quarter, the locals showed good football and evidenced I 1 1 rrHmu.fi 1 eij.ihn.lf 1 1 tie here this afternoon in cue of the hardest loiiRht battles ever seen on a local gridiron. The Rame developed into a kicking duel between llournoy for Tulane and Studebaker for. the Tigers, with the local ability to win. At the close of tha Inst quarter, tht college had a score 2 i 1 a a Douthlt.cf Toprpr, I linttmly.t Ha fcT.rf Rrll.Sb Thevnw.at Clouali.p tfimith xiMlllcr player having the edge. was Floumoy's kicking which attack.

At that time Hank Severeid of the Browns was available, and a deal with Sisltr's team was quickly rrapged. Bollding Vp a Reeerve. Tn August the Washington rlub acquired more reserve talent that Kive it a big lift toward the flag. The purchase by the waiver route of Alex Ferguson and Bob Vckch from the Yankees was a ten-strike, if I may borrow a term from the old howling rame. Veach helped us out In the infield when injuries to Joe Judge forced us to transfer the versatile Joe Harris to first base and Ferguson proved of incalculable value.

All Alex did was step to the slab of It and Lufkin had 0. i Jkirlmm.lb Senelado Wins Prize TAVKH DEFEAT ATHLETICS, (Ily Th Associate! Pri.) New Torlt, Vt. S. Th Nw Terlc Tankea on (fd their seaaon Saturday wl'h a victory over th Athlttlca, givln tb latter th on th year. 11 triumph" and nlr def'Kta.

Bab Ruth hie hla twenty-fifth horn run and Bob Mtul li.a thirty-third In th fifth, whll Earl Comb scored lh winnln rally with out In th ninth. Meusel I th horn run ehamplon of th American Learu. with Utah now Had with Ken William tb rnnnr-up honora. At Simmon of th Athletic ran hi ataaon'e bit to ill. vn hort of Slalrr' 1923 mark, whiolt tanla aa baafball record.

Ceoror in Havre de Grace Race tntala I Totila 10 Who's Who in World Series xlltMrd for Clouuli In vtnih. x8attM for Paulton In ninth. saved Tulane. Whan the Tiger backs would march down tha field and finally ba ttopped, Flournoy would kick out ef danger and the Tigers would wear themselves out trying to get within striking distance Missouri scored first in the opening period when a past from White-man to Cogliaer netted 30 yards and placed the ball on Tulnne's fivc-yard. line.

Jackson went off tackle for the (By Th Aasorlatad Fraaa.) Havre de Grace, Oct. 8. Senelado won tht Havt dt Once handicap, 115,000 tdded, for thret year-olds and up, thi afternoon. Haynesville High Team Defeats Junction City Haynesville, Oct 8. Haynea-vill high school met Junction City high school on their home field and defeated them by score of 27 to 0.

Robins, Traylor and Lewis of Haynesville scored a touchdown each. One of the features of the game was an intercepted forward pass by lewis, who ran 60 yards for a touchdown. EARL SMITH. PIRATES. Earl Smith, catcher, has been in th NEW TORK Primrose wat second and Big Blase PHii.Anr ph ia i aiYh PO Al AB PO A ticora by Innlma: fit.

ix)uii oo i Chtraifo "CO OH OOx 7 Nummary: Two-haaa hlta Thrte-haan fclU J.iliu. Brook. Horn run VreliraiL Stolen baa Top-Tfter. Paerlfic Hell. Vim ball" off WU J.

Clouirh 1. Struck oul 7. Clouxh I. Paulaon I. Hlta off (Mulish in Paulaon 1 In 2.

Tiun Tnporci'r. Hnfey KrHgm 1. Jahn, HrooKa, Crtnim. MaMnvlll 2. Error Ja'araavlllt', Comalaa.

third. Time for tht milt and a fur service of the Pittsburgh I'irates for Stt 2 1 touchdown. Wliiteman failed to kick goal. Tulane got a break at the cloae cf the first quarter whrn Studebaker a little than ont teason, coming here from the Braves. He gained promi long was 1:52 4-5.

King Nadi, With Sonde its student body and admirers. Realising that success in the font-ball world does not come overnight, the fomout Jo Guyon, of Georpia Tech fame, hat been striving for three teasons to give the college winner, and while hit path has been everything except rosy, ho hss carried the fight on and this year's snuad should mark a forward step In advancement up the ladder of sue-ces a. Handicaps have followed handicaps, and this season found the big Indian chief, a member cf the present pennant-winning Louisville team of the American association, on hand early to better conditions. The owners of the Louisville team were courteous enough to allow Guyon a leave of absence of two wctks' duration in order that he might be present to start his Bulldogs or their 1925 season. Notwithstanding the fact that Guyon was not present st the opening game with the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, his team fought hard against the odds and kept the southern champions from piling up a larger score than they did the season before, when they rushed the oval across the goul line for G5 counts.

In thit year's game they acored 83 points, and statistics of the game show that if the Crimson Tide) is as strong as last season, then the Union team is a little stronger than a year ago. In 1923 Union failed to register a first down against Alabama, and this 'season they registered three first downs and carried the ball into Alabama's own territory twice. They held the champions on five occasions and forced them to punt seven timet. The Union team it composed of veterant who have teen from two to three years service on the varsity squad. Two ex-eaptains are in the line-up Westmoreland cf 1923 and Stewart of 1922.

Charlie Dodd is the made a bad kick out of bnumis ami Tulant got the. ball cn Missouri's 30- nence as a member of the New lork Giantt from 1919 to 1922, w-hert he alternated behind the bat with Frank Up, Takes Rich Stak yard line. nuntd Baticum's broken field running also 6 2 I 1 Lamar.lf 12 alp.mh.rf Sill Klmna.rf SSI 1 0 0 Orhrlf.lb 4121 Walsh. r( It Phanka.Jh tilt Holt, lb 4 2 12 iVannin.Sb 4 112 Huata.aa SIS 4 llansoui h.e 4111 rkln.e 1 4 If.Jrlman.p 14 1 25hlalda.p 1 1 1 eat 0 lit lf.alloway 1 a t'UDurochar 0 Ctovra.p I I Ml seven yards around left ena at tht Snyder and had participated in two world's teriet, both against fhe New York Yankees. clone of the quarter.

Mir Th Associated frrse.i Cincinnati, Oct. 8. King Nadi When clay was resumed In the tec- He has hit about .300 for th rl- with Sande up, won the Latonia KoniNs iisr. (Br The Aaaw liittd l'rcaa.) Brooklyn, Oct. J.

Uoaton cllnrhul fifth Plate lu (ha National leasu Bnturilty 1 handlnc Brooklyn I It I atlback. It waa tha fifth itiiw loit ky tiie Ilrooklrn dub anj lta ivntoenth deftnt In the Inst 1) utorta. Fournler icortd both ot lh hoi Ina' runt, nn with Ma twenty-third of tha a naon. Keor: ond quarter Tulana made firat down but suffered a fivc-yard pcnnlty. championship stakes, 815,000 added I.AutansrhUccr hurled a long pass to featured.

Hamilton of Junction City played an exceptionally good offensive and defensive game. Cates Slaytd well at left guard. Green of unction City also showed up well. -o HARVARD'S UN 15 CROSSED. Illy l'nleral Pertiri.) Cambridge, Oct.

3. Five thousand wilting football followera stood throush two hours of driving Gamble behind the Missouri goal line rates and appears to be satisfied in his new berth after having had differences with tht Ntw York and Bos-ton managements in tht ptst. Smith of th Tugged type, a constant talker on the field. lie stands Tola I 4 ft 1t; 1' Total St 11 IT aDnttcd for Cjulnn In th ninth. Two out wbrn nlnnln run scored.

IHatttd for Khlal'la In th ninth. (or Paerbal In th nlntb and win four times in five starts, just at the time when the Washington club got its big chance to overhaul the Athletics. To cap the climax, Alex pitched the club to victory over the Indians in the game that clinched the pennant for us. Here's some more reserve talent heretofore unmentioned in this article that the Washington club possesses, and it's all high class. Little Benny Tate is a clever catcher, and a dangerous hitter.

Spencer Adams, who hat been with the club all season, had developed Into an excellent second baseman and atronir batter. Buddy Myer, a youngster Washington bought from New Orleans, it a big rangy outfielder who seems to he a capable flyhawk and a hitter of no mean ability. Then there are those veteran outfielders, and Nemo Lcibold. Play in a world series Is so desperate that men are frequently hurt, hurt severely enough to force them to the bench. The Washington rlub had plenty of trouble like th.it when it played the Giants last year and It hd little with which to mend its line-up.

But this year should the American league titla team be un and was prevented from catching the ball by thret Tier placers. Officials I Al) II I'd Al Al if A Oatru, Jb 4 slJhnttn, lb I I 1 feet 101-2 inches, and wtighs 1R0 for by lnnlnsa: ruled they had interferrcd and Tulane waa riven the ball on tht one yard line. Flournoy took it over for the touchdown but failed to kick goal. Bounds. rMiuoiphia iei Naw Tork 14 02S C02 9 Rummbry: Two-bar hlta anninr.

lam this afternoon to watch harvard defeat Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy by 18 to for the season's opener. Karl has had two big Batting years i in tha majors, .336 in 1021 and .335 last year, when he shifted from the Nia. cf Majin, rf Hirua. lh ivilaon. If Ulch.

IToft, aa N. II, Coony, Stuber tried a field coal at the Slnimona, trench. Illshcp. Holt. Pcnl.

Horn Iluth. Mtul. Sacrlflc HhanH. I'erklna. Hua'a.

Bain on ballt Off H. Johmtcn 1. off Willi 2. eff Shil(Ja at Latonin Saturday. Old Mip wns second and Drowsy Waters third.

Four horses started. Time for tha mile and three quarters was 3:09 3-5. PRINCETON DEFEATS AMHERST. (Hy rnlwrsnl Hrilra.) Trinccton. Oct.

3. The Tiger awakened here this afternoon, stretched, yawned, leaped and aank his teeth Into the fiiat object which crossed his path. Score: Princeton, 20; Amherst, 0. Thus the New Jersey sector ef th "Bif Three' campaign was opened. It was Princeton's firit game of the season.

OKLAHOMA AGGIES LOSE, my Tbr Asaorlatrd I'reae.) Lawrence, Oct. 3. The Okla dosi of the second quarter from the aistock. ih 4 1 1 a if i 1 ITrnlar. lh 4 0 tl 1 1 1 1 rf 4 0 1 la 4 1 I 1 Htiavaa.

4 1 I 1 lirtt, 3 0 0 1 IxTltrnev I ICuntrtll. 1 lit Tot1 1(1 7 12 la-yard line but failed. Tulane madt LISBON DEFEATS DOYL1NE. eight first down, and Missouri made Social lo Th Tlmn. Braves to his present position.

During the winter months hs engages in the real estate (business in th city of his birth, Hot Springs, Ark. He is 28 years old. J. ftnick out By Willi J. by qulnn i.

Kuna Llahop 2, Iiyie. Lamar, Simmon. I'fklna. Galloway, Combs 2. til, flu'h 2.

H'Uftl. athtnkt. H. Johnston. Homer, 'Oct.

Lisbon de nine. MiMouri failed to ecnr a l.ret down in th second half. Th line-up: Total" in Iurw'hir. nrror rrenrn. Pn.

feated Doylme 38 to 0 Friday in a hard-foiijiht game. Jackson of Lisbon scored four touchdowni. Captain Brown of Doylin played a good game. Mlasnnrl Barrhus LandniTf GOOCII, riR.TF.S. Johnny Gooch, born in Smyrna, xBattfq for Patty In nltilh, Bcora by Innlnji: Ttiaton "OS 8 0295 Brooklyn 000 100 0012 Summary: Two-baa hlta Kournlar, Bon- nraaonf arttaln fortunate enough to lose nnr of its regulars during the big show It will The Union forward wall will aver- homa A.

M. football team went in 1803, is playing hi fifth season behind the bat for Pittsburgh, having been purchased from Birmingham of the Southern Association in croft, Hrown. Hume run Fournlr, Double pliya Hub to Oautreau to Hiirrua, Hlfh Tulant Gambit Wlpnt Iav Wilson Blaek1dct Talbot down before th University of Kan to Bunui. Huira on balls Off Patty 1. Ftrg-itsoa Smith strated hia valti by winning 18 and losing 10 and this year his average is better thsn Ht is 29 years old, stands 6 feet, 1 inch, and weighs Utl Knd j.aft Tacklt UH Guard Contr Right Guard Right Tacklt sas in ita initial appearance here Saturday in its Missouri Conference con- Struck out Hy Coony hy fetty by Cnntrall 3.

Itiina Qoutraau. Kaia. Mann, O'Notl, Coony, )'ourniar 1. JCrron THE GAME IN FIGURES September, 1921. Like Earl Smith, ha is a rugged man, ont who guardt tht nlats in tht old-fashioned way.

In est. The srore was 13 to 3. The mown. 100. when the baicball days end ht drill oil wells out in California.

pam opened the season for both teams. the off-ftaion ht It tn automobile Walkr Studrbaliftr Cotllcar talesman. Gooch tlarttd his diamond esrter LaFAYETTE Dl'PLLl CATES FEAT. a.X SEVEREID, SENATORS. After eleven year service with tha Brown at Newport News, then went to OIAXTS im.ri.EM WITlT PHILIIM (Br The AorltfJ lroaa.) Fhllinelvhla.

Oct. II I'lilladdpliU fin- lahrd Ita horn lesion Saturdny by. taking- both cnJi of a (loubiiihaadtr from th Ktn Torlt Olsnti, I to I anl I to 0. Carlaon allowrd but. tour lilia In th rcnr, and waa robbed ot a shutout whrn Pittsburgh.

Oct. 3. Duplicating Its Richt Tackl. St. Louis Browns, Henry "Hank" feat of la.t season much to the sur fc2 Net Yardage Gained Through Line and Around End Centenary 24 Howard Payne S3 Ntt Yardage Gained From Jarkaon Lautr nrhlafrr () Birmingham for two years until nt wat told to Pittsburgh.

In 1922 caught 105 came.s nd hit for Severeid came to Washington early niise of close followers of tht came Quarterback this season on a trade and soon LaFayettt college Saturday afternoon This scaaon he has 'held his average Stubar flournojr Cicorita Kelly hit hla twantUth boinar at played an important port in the Nationals' campaign as a relict man Loft Halfback scored a 20 to 9 victory over tht University of Pittsburgh griddert. Whltnian (c) Morgan at about .300 all the way. Gooch stands 6 feet, 10 1-t lneht, tnd weight about ISO. He bats either right or left handed. for "Muddy" Ruel.

Ruel went through last year almost unassisted th aeaaon, alloirad but flv hlta In lh whit? cap, but four war bunriinl In tha second and third lnnlnsa for tit fa run, I'lrat flam. Fiiht Halback Thomas Norman and found himself in a deep batting slump In the world's ucrles. The relief work of Sevcrtid. rho slso con Fullback Officials: C. F.

McBrirla (Kansss), S7.W YtiHK. I PHILADELPHIA. Forward raises Centenary Howard Tayne Total Net Yardaje Gained-Centenary Howard Payne First All II Al tributed tome valuable stick work AH PC) A 1 0 OlSanda, Touna, 0 9 24 62 1 referee; Joseph Reilly (Gtorrotownl, umpire; Stewart (Dartmouth, had-linesman; Maiden (Virginia), fUtd during his play here, therefore proved rf 4 0ILarh, rf 4 If 4 Sh 4 Moor. MEADOWS, PIRATES. H.

Lee Meadows, Florida real eitat.e operator, and the only bespectacled pitcher in tha majors, is in his eleventh year of big league service, having played with thret clubt in the National League. lit was traded to Wllami, rf a rrlach, Judge. Tsrry, lb 4 Hrpar, If 4 Fniaca, 4 1 Kelly. 2b I Scnr by ptriodi: most timely. As a pinch hitter he helped out considerably in the Nationals' attack.

For tho last four years he hatted over the .300 mark, Severeid came to Washington in a trade for George Mogridge, pitcher, Tulant ,0 1 0 ft a Bworth, rf aa NAVY IS EASY VICTOR. (Ily nlfftunl Srrvlff.) Annapolis, Oct. 3. Tht nival academy opened it's season hert this afternoon by winning 25 to 0 from William and Mary, a team which held the navy to 11 to 7 in tht opening gamt last year. C.

V. D2FE.VT3 BAKER. Fort Worth, Oct. 3. Kicking on tha first, second nnd third downs repeatedly and confining their at-tark to a few plays, mixing it up with only threa passes throughout the game, Texas Christian univcr-aity ber.t Danlil Br.Ver, 12 to 0, in the first game of the local season Saturday at Frog stadium.

4 Howard Paynt Wilson, 0 4 lHubcr. lb 4 OlFrlMr, 5b 4 SICarlaon, 4 MMMIMMIIMMIMMIS. Missouri 6 0 0 06 Philadelphia by St. Louis, after four Fnydar, Barnaa, Touchdowns: Tulant Flournoy, ytars then, In 1913. ana tha i'irates obtained him in 1923 along with Missouri Jackson.

Penalties-Centenary 5 Howard Payne 35 and Hargravt, catcher. He broke Total 5 10 37 11 4 tt I'l Totala first quarters! Tu Johnny Rawlingt for Glaznar and Into tht majors with Cincinnati in 3.1 .1 40 100 10 5 3 71 0 0 25 34 33 i 49 105 10 5 28 105 3 14 9 0 0 2 6 5 0 85 95 0 5 5 45 110 3 0 10 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 7 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 4 3 lana G. Wilson for Norman. Mis 1311 ana after three seasons was Tierney. In ten years he won 129 games and souri O'Sullivan fcr Casteel.

Steond sent to Louisville from whom ho Brora by lnnlnsa: Naw York 000 000 1 Phlladalphla S0O 130 10x I Bummrys To-baa hlta Ich. Band. Horn runa Kally. W'llllami. Stolen baaas ronaara, Haipr, Wilton.

tlacrltlr William. Siii cn bulla Off Barnaa 1. The New Models Are Out Oh, boy. but tht New Har-ly-Dnvldsons art keen look-era! Prop aound and giva them your once over. Sixteen Improvements on the 102J tftream Line Twin.

Ask for catnloiruei an1 (lemonstra-tlon. Tiy a jou ride. Ride a Ranger Bik nanjer Bicycles art truaran- tred for five years. See our other lines, consisting of Pathfinder, Libeny, Excel-alor. Premier and Spartan.

LUay payments, too. We repaint and repair bicycles, fit keys, repair auns. lawn mowers, safes, batteries, etc. fry our tpeclal 11.05 ttrt. rieniember, wt ha th tarf- eat tle Oi'ape.

South. Frankel Cycle Garaga 309 Milam Street rbr. nift "KKL-1y, i Ct rlO'Vlr-al Ti'lf. T4 s- vnttr rvr wat bought by St. Louis in 1914 lost ISO, but thit season he hat been a ttrong member of the PitUburgh Fumbles Recovered By-Centenary Howard Payne Forward Passes Completed Centenary quartert Tulono Imprecht for Brownt.

Missouri Nicholt for Fcr Ruson, Ilirsk for Cogliier. Tarr for Severeid la a native of Story City, Iowa, and is 31 years old. bets staff, winning twice aa many games Struric out bar na 1, (artaoti I. Run Bacchus. MilKran lor Nichols, Btaf.

and throws right-handed. at have gone againit mm. mis nut Ho-vard Payne been his best year in tht majors. Meadows was born in Oxford. Kolly.

buni, Ltacli Wllltama tiarptr, pon'! 2. Wilson. Errors Klly, Jackson, Cnydtr. aonn4 Osm. JEANES.

TENATOIIS. ford for Latidemeyer, Richern for Studtbtlor, Swofford for Tliomtt, Granatello for O'SulHvtn, Clark for Jackson. Third euarttri Tultn Brown for Lampraeht, Watson for July 12, 1A94. lit it six ftet tsll Heavy and timely elouting brought Incomplete-Centenary 1 Howard Payne 1 "Tlx" Jennes to the attention of and weighs 170 pounds. NEW TORK.

1 PHILADELPHIA. Manager Harris and after his pur AH PO Al AUHPOA Oroh, lb 1 1 0 8lnd. sa 3 0 1 4 KREMER, PIRATES. Wilton. Missouri Jaekion for Clark, Bar Krtmtr, ont ot tht miinitayt O'Sullivan for Grnattllo, Thomat Intercepted By Centenarv Howard Payne 0 0 ef tht Piratt s'aff in tht drive for for Swofford.

Studebtktr for Rirher ton. Btccbui for Trr, Colitr for tht pennant, although ha hat been in chast from Birmingham, late thit teason tha Southern League twatter proved hit worth on aevcraj occasions with Washington. He was used frequently in the closing stages cf tht campaign and delivered several long hits. He alto proved a valuable atiet in th outfield, ginj 3. ging BASEBALL PALACE PARK Stmdoy, October 4, 1925 Haslam Tiper Shreveport Sx 0im Called :30 niti ttlont fr it profeitlonal baseball tinet 19U, it fount, rf 4 11 0 Lfach.

tl I Cat tar, If 4 A 1 LWIIams. 'I I I I I-riK-h. 3b 4 I 1 tiHarrn. If 4 I Terry, lb 4 0 11 1 'Fniaca, lb I 1 14 (worth, rf 4 1 OiHnllna, '10 1 tl 4 1 I i'HubT. th I MMultn, 4 0 0 rrlbi's, I 1 fniToni.

fit Virion, I 6 0 iLditrem 1 1 0 Pi Hickt, Gibton for Walker. Fourth nuarter: Tultnt Ltmpreeht fir only in his second year at major Witht, Korman fr Brown. Mtnvillt league ork. wii obtained from Oakland ef tht Pacific Ceatt League i Yardf it for Krman. Missouri Mubar for aflte 1523 In hoT- Punts Number-Centenary Voward Py'e Punts Total Distance Howard Payne Average Diitance Ter Funt- if Ir etifr pejitien whan i bs rW all-a ef, iA 1 Jackifn.

Gfsrf'l! Wb'ttwan. Jlichtrifn fr StU'lf MouHit th's 4 in rni Vtr, ha wtn with lb Giants far in tha lineup. is na i f1 for ttinirrrori and fim attractetl ntic it'cs t'rrt ut ht4 re ernsHuriit? iMar 8ttf (nntntt: lh bsffbtU eeld "-hl'a r'T'x si4 tha apossrs with fr Swt-fff rd. "al! Off 1 cjt Ttifnrt 4 TJif 4 "oifi'i 2-r- as ni'h Triiitti' rHra tra. Fret Ttr 0 a r- arts W1h 1 Vw rilv, 'iTar-' Tit a.fc.i.

Foia-t, f-ir Hubtr. Bai'i Vi fei fif-t v.r dime i- "iiightm 7f.