The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SEPTEMBER 26, 1926 11 VETERAN AND ROOKIE OF REDS INBATTING DUEL DEMPSEY FORCED INTO HIS FIRST RETREAT IN SEVEN YEARS Football Results Hargrav Christensen Hav Edge On National Loop Hitters; Manush Leads In American CHICAGO, Sept. 25 W. The closing games of the majors season find two Cincinnati Reds in a neck and neck race for the 1926 individual batting championship of the National League. Sunday's final efforts may juggle the official figures somewhat hut well out in front are Bubbles Hargrave veteran catcher and Walter Christensen St. Paul's Association outfielder who found a regular place in the Red's lineup when Bresler had to retire.

Christensen has had an excellent first year as a major regular and Cornell Genera Wtrn Maryln1 Gettyebura J. Wtlnib (i; Kvnivlll 0. Butler SS: Erlhm Furnuin 10: Jitwtwmr William n4 SIrjr 1: Handalph MacOn Clemson 0: Prebrtrla Cot. leg 14. Mississippi 28; Jonboro (Ark.) A-ties 0.

Mississippi Colle SI; CUrk ColSe 8. V. 47: Narmsl 0 Texas University 51; Southwest Ok is in a fair way to finish with an average around .350, where he wound up the 1925 Association season with a .325 percentage. Hargrave is weir ahead, of his last year's performance, crowding .360, where he 1h kyv VIM finished the previous season at an even -1 4 Ttvo Pirates. are ahead at the run lahom Tsebr 7.

VanderWlt til Riate Teachera Cel.ean PouthweaWrn oLulaiana Collff J'" slralppl TeacMre Tulan 40: Louisiana PolyWh O. Washington and Jtfferaon 12: Paynes-burg 0, I'enn State 8uiuhann 0. Amtrtrist 33; Rociitr e. Lafayette S5: Muhlenberg 0. Wwt Virginia U.

II; fvla and El- k' Dartmouth Norwich S. Virrinla Poly 47; Roanoke C'dig Tech Oglthrp T. Washington and Lee it; Lynchburg Col- Misfiaeippt A- Birmingham Southern 7, Georgia 2: Mercer 0. Auburn IS; University ot Chattanooga I. National League 5 CINCV LOSES DITl GAME.

Philadelphia, Hept. 25 (). The Clncl rJt- it-vi 'ittaStiiMsti fetting, averages released today and including Wednesday's games, ir.j Cuyler and Wanerto be the only two league players over the century mark in tallies. The veteran Cuyler has also unofficially captured the bate stealing crown worn off last nail Rcls and Phillies played a lindens Ram today to end the local National 3Wf" -stfr-r j-ff tT' league aeaunn, the Phllllea winning, i to 1. Dennis gothern cinohed Hie game In the first Inning by.

hitting a home run Into the bleachers with two on. Score- year by Max Carey. Hack Wilson, of the Cubs, leads in with Bottomley Colgate It; Hamilton v. Tenneaje University II Crson-Nw. CINCINNATI I PHILADELPHIA man 0.

Charlottesville. Va. Virginia of the Cardinals his nearest rival. AB PO AB PO A Crlsten.cf 4 12 4 2 i Walker, rf llAttreau.I 0 Mohan, rf 9 Oisotheni.lf Hampden-SMney 0. At Lexington, a.

V. M. I 1'. Rlcn mM Dunham. S.

S2; GuU- fAt Charleston. S. 14: Sut. on T. a liNlxon.o! PI PP.

lb 0 Hudtretu.l i Dreauen, 3 4 Zltzman.K 4 4 Pienfeh.c 4 Ford.u 4 Metker.p xxLueas 1 l.lonard,e SlFriberg.J University or Jono1 i- At nrunawlck. Me. Bowdoia Eoaton SiLHrlch.p 1 0 At AVIllinnimowH, 61, Ttals S8 11 17 Totals 34 18 Norwich a. nit iSuthern out In eighth, hit by batted At Amhersi, iua.un. bau.

xxBatted for Sleeker In ninth. Ma.s.-Hoiy Cross Newport Naval 0. At. rittsbunth Pittsburgh All. Cincinnati 000 001 000 I Philadelphia 300 110 OOx 6 Summary: Two-hsae hlt Sand, Nixon Ci'it.

Home run Sotbern. Double plny At A'tO'irn Auburn i. At Birmingham Southern Crlt and Ford Ford, Crlti and Hud-gens. Base on balla Meeker 1, Ulrich 3. Umplrm Moran.

Sweney. Time 1:45. Kuno DrcBsen, Sand i. Attreiiu. Bothern, Jonn'ard.

Errors Ford, tjand, Attreau. ho" o. At sowanea, ifiin. on" son 13; This first photo rushed to The Times by NEA Service over telepboto wires and by special phne shows Dcmpsey (right) backing away before the vigorous onslaught of left jabs which Tunecy acnt clashing through, LXBS BEAT liOUINS. At akeroreai.

J. North Carolina, fl. a At aBion Rouge. La. L.

Ixmistai.a Hit Norn.al Brooklyn, Seit. 25 The Chicago At Franklin, ir.o. iwwm Cuba hit Doug McWeeny in the opening and beat the Poblna in the drat of a three-game eerie, 3 to 1. Rain halted Central 1. (, -n-hit.

IVaner is ahead in triples and Bot-tomlcy leads the list of two-bagzer specialties. Kremer, of Pittsburgh, shown by today's averages with 20 victories and five games lost, and Rhem, credited with 21 games won f(r St. Louis and seven defeat, lead the mounds-men. Hoot, of Chicago; and Dar.zy Vance, of Brooklyn, are fijrhting for the year's strike-out record. Cincinnati tops the team in batting with a .291 average, the Cards are hilling four points behind and Pittsburgh is third with a J2S6 average.

Leading hitters more than half the year's games: Christensen, Cincinnati. Bressler, Cincinnati, Hargrave, Cincinnati, E. Smith, Pittsburgh, Stephenson, Chicipo, .338: Want, Pittsburgh. X'4; Brown, Boston, Williams, Philadelphia, L. Ball, St.

Louis Leach. Philadelphia, .329. The spurt under the wire in the American League leaves Manush awaiting only the approval of final official figures to move the American's individual batting crown from Harry Keilsiann's locker in the Detroit clubhouse to his own. Despite' a current faltering in his stride, the Tiger outfielder bids to wind up the yerr with a slugging around .375, and is well in the lesd. Hellman, who carried off the honors in 1925, ranks fourth the regulars.

Baae Ruth, striving with virtually no chance of success to equal his world's record of 39 home runs, flaces just below Manush in hitting r.r.d is well out in front in run getting. Averages including Wednesday's games and released today credit him with 134 scores, but also show Golsin of the Senators. Mostil of Chicago, Gehrig of the Yankees, toorr.bs of New York and McManus of St. Louis as having reached or passed the century mark. At l.oa Ange.es u.

a. the game at the end of Uie seventh in Work On Louisiana Tech's New Athletic ctenary gentlemj, tier S. n. o.nii ning. Score; At r.erkeiey, cai.

wiw UltOOKLYN CHlt'AOO Clara. AUHPOAl AB PO A At Stantoro mecouu nt9 S.lpPSry Roelc Field Will Start In the Next Few Days rfor soiith park mTF A.lann.!- 4 2 1 4 12 0 1 1 Hethcot.of 4 Rlenlint. I( Pstin At Akron Aaron to. At Cincinnati St. Xaler 6i Cedar.

0 0 1 I t) 4 9 2 4 3 OjOarey.cl 0 2 OiKeilx.if 0 1 1 6 Butler, na 1 1 0 OjHohnt.Zb 0 3 villa wi.m,, At aa. inaiie Municipal S. fl Keely.rf Urinim.l Frelgau.3 Hartnet.o Blake, Koot.p 2 1 0 0 0 2 0r.at:alabasrh 1 0 0 OiMcWeny.p 1 0 0 UW-A' Colteo Ceueg. 1 0 0 0 0 2 aFornier Ehriiart.p Loyola Colleae J. At New Hrunawicg.

Minhaitan 0. Total 8 81 7 Totali 24 I 21 12 xUaued for McWeeny in sixth. nfBatti-d for O'Nell In seven th. "built, so that Tech will have an athletic field equal to any in this section of the country, it is stated. The present field is totally inadequate for the needs of the school, according to H.

E. Wilson, director of athletics, who points out that the gridiron is in bad condition, having gone beyond repair, while track facilities are virtually negligible. With the completion of the new gymnasium and the field Tech will have a thoroughly modern athletic plant, Coach Wi'son states. The new gymnasium includes an excellent basketball court, together with ample seating capacity for all spectators. It will have high grade gymnasium equipment, and the locker and shower rooms for athletic teams are not only easily available, but are thoroughly modern and convenient.

In planning the gwynasium, President Connif? mad provision for stage on which college entertainments can be held. In no way Interferes with the basketball couri, but supplies a long-felt need for the Tech s.udent body. The old was not only crowded, but nn-suited to the staging of entertainments. The now Stage is larye enough to produce theatricals effectively and wilh case. It was used for the first time at the recent college night, when T.

H. Harris, itn.e superintendent of education, visited Ibe colltze for the first time since he new session under the present ad-minis, ration Kuston, Sept. 25 UP). Work on Louisiana Tech's new athletic field will be started within the next few days, according to President John R. Conn iff, who has just announced that the contract for grading the field has been signed.

Present plans are to have the field completed by the spring of 1927, when it is hoped to have some type of intcr-collegiate athletic contest, probably a track and field meet, to dedicate it. As soon as the field is graded the actual work of laying it out will be started. It is to include not only a football gridiron and a baseball diamond, but will also have a quarter-mile track, with a 220-yard straightaway, and tennis courts are to be Speights, the Centenary Juniors have an all-state tackle, in "Red" Willis, another crashing tackle who hails from Texas Military college, Terrell, Texas, with Wiley Blackshear. An abundance of material is out for the terminal berths but as to the guard and center positions, Coach Parker Is trying to strengthen what appears to he weak spots in the ne, Lucien Valentine, local high school boy, is n'tt for the pivot strtion job bjt lack o( experience is apt to prove a great ha-d'-ai to the youthful candidate. Following is a Hst of players trying out for the line: H.

A. Reeves, end; S. Freeman, guard; J. Sanders, end; E. Ricks, tackle; F.

Willis, tackle; M. Jarrett, end; D. Hollowny, guard; W. Penree, guard; W. Storey, "'At'w Tirk-Nsir Trk Vnh.r.lty tl: NAtrrovidnrt-Browa 14; Rhod ilad Wtt t).

ttr.ll. Py SAM KHOURY. With th? opening gams of the 1323 grid canpn'en, fgainst South Park eoileg. of Beaumont, Texas, to be played hr-rc, only 11 days off, ths Centeu.iry Gentlemen Juniors arO gradually rounding into playing form as a result of one week's h'd grind under the gMidirg eyes of Coieh Curtis new mentor. Approximately E0 eandidf.tes, all strong and husky, among whom Is "Tiny'' T.i'liington, biff'st griddar in captivity at Centenary college sine the da; of Cnl Ilubbiird, giant tack'c, hrve been working out dally on the baseball field.

Beginning Monday, Coach Parker expects to begin the twice dnily routine of training. Of the 30 players in canip, 11 are backfield candidates, among whom the well-known Ernest Zeidcrich, all state high school fullback star who p'-yrd with the Rviston hiu'h school last s-ason, and Robert A. Brown of J.Iu:',"hr.!l, Texas. Chicago 002 010 03 Brwklyn 000 001 01 Summary: Htolen base Stephen. Bac rlficBs Stephens, Frelgau.

Uano on ballss McWeeny Blake 2. Hoot 1. Struck out McWeeny 2, Blake 2. Hits McWeeny 8 in Ehrhart 0 in 1: Blake 3 In Boot 0 In 1. Winning pitcher Biake.

Losing pitcher McWeeny. Pf ir-man. O'Day. Time 1:23. Runs Adams.

Heathcote. Stephens, ONeil. Brrors ilarrluit 2, McWeeny. goal Una and Union received the end: D. Simms, end; E.

Davis, tackle; J. Ilolloway, guard; B. R. Nix. Marvin Spuitihts.

tackle: GRIDIRON GAME IN DETAIL 1IRATKS AND ItRAVBS 8PMT. Boston, Sent. 25 Pittslmreh finished Us aeason by dividing a doubleheadcr with the Braves here today. The Pirelcs At Cilnten. N.

I. tlini tj ton Colgate II. At D'laware Albion, rlJanvlli Capitol Denlscn Cnse lleldelberf At Bust Lankiiig Michigan BtSW 15. AMinpetrolt Alma University of De. HprlngfleM Kunt Normal Wlttn.

'oberlln rald-vln-Wstlsr. Obr. "nAt'plilldi'lphln I'enn 41: Franklin and Murnhall At N'-w York Columbia 14; Virmont S. At Wa 'hlnxton (ieorg-towa 4:: Drev! rark, Md. Maryland Wnxhlnrten Colin" At stnnfnrd Htattnirrl 44: frosno Stata 72.

At liiiivton, o. rniverxlty of Dsylon 41: Bowling (lnn Collirt' 0. tl at le ll'Liallw 3: uanvll.e cllncheil third place in the league standing ball. Union put tho ball in play on tho 20-yard line, but lost five yards on a penalty for being offside. Stllpiiu punted to the in Una nnd Centenary missed thy ball nnd S.

Richardson, end, and L. Thompson, end. Coach Purker will have to develop center and two guards. The other petitions seem to be well taken by winning the first game to uene-wich had the better of Yde In the second same and the Braves were winners to 2. Scores: First Came.

u.lier stellar performers are Union Monro tiled a who was stopped by Binion on the 30-ynrd line. Ozment went In for Mooneyham. On a criss-cross the visitors deceived the Gentlemen and Moore sneaked through tho line between Stewart and Kepke and went care of. First Quarter. Captain Rehsamen of Centenary won the toss and chose to kick.

Union college elected to decide the north goal. Rebsamen kicked off to Moore on the 15-yarf line, Whff fumbled but BOSTON PITTSBURGH in ir.e nue cuts has considerably better than a chance cf retaining the league base stealing title, Jtnth, of course, loads in home runs. Burns of Cleveland is safe with a new all-time doubles total, end Gehrig leads in three-base clouting. Among the pitchers, today's Aver-eges show George Uhle with 26 games won and ten lost for Cleveland. His nearest Tival is Harb Pen-nock of the Yankees, with 21-12 record for the year.

Lefty Grove of the is crowding a 200 slrike-outs tolnl. Washington leads in club batting with an average of .203. Detroit, Cleveland and the Yankees all are hitting .280. Leading hitters playing in more than half the season's games: Me-ntuli, Detroit, Kuth, New York, Goslin, Waphincton. Heil- line play uftr wUii'h Centenary was penal In -d 5 yurds.

trltxt a pass to R. Smith a ft failed. AB PO A AB PO A' JJstant, hrolher of Ab Beam, varsity quarterback, reported to the freshman ranks the hitler part of the 0 6 16 0 Mueller.cf 3 Taylr.sa t--s flo yardshfifore being downed on Union was porftlizcd for roughing 3 Welsh.i week nnd lmmcdintply-4Mk his tum-J Comeky.lf 2 Ithyne.ss 5 Cuyler. cf 3 Waner.rf Centenary's 35-yard line. Stripling worked a cross-buck and gained fiv Normal -Ro Toiy 10; Vln- At Vlnoetines- Crsnt.lb 5 Hanner of Atlanta, Texas, who com; i Centenary highly recommended by Franklin 'Bear" All-day, varsity halfback; Harold Bango of Baton K.ni'fo; Scanlone, all-Ktate from J'o'O'ester, Rowland M.

King. K. Beam. W. Hardy.

B. MeDon-'d nnd R. Stewart. Frem this group backfield material Conch Parke expecting to develop a powerful combination. Candidate? fur the line are, on the whole, exTnvianced and many are nll-sra!" ntjrial.

In Marvin cenns 0. At Cbnrleetim. Terre Haute Nr. mal Kstern Illinois Normal -t putting thu bull on their 10-ynrd lino with 70 to ko. Htriplin punted to Centeiui: 40-yard lino.

Holsinger galiif1 three yards on line play, lleam lit around left end to Union's 40-yard line. Smith passi 15 yanlH to Cruwford who 2 2 0 HiKh.3b 2 2 fl Brown. If 2 IS 1 1 0 lBurrus.lb 2 16 Hoenn.c 12 0 Mogridg.p 0 0 0 0 0 zWIIeon 0 0 Truynr.3b 4 Cronin.Ib Spencer, 5 Mcadaw.p 3 Morrien.p 1 1 recovered, with Jigger Stewart of Centenary crowding him for the ball. Striplin tried the line and made two yards, after which he was thrown for a three-yard loss by Rebsamen, Moore punted to his own 40-yard line. It was Centenary's ball.

Allday moved around right end for three yards and Holsinger picked up two yards over center. Letteer started around right end and his linesman at calling signals in practice. Beam will compete against Harold Bango, Scanlone and Faulk for tha qunr-ter station. Coach Parker expects to use Faulk at fullback at times to alternate with Zciderich at that posl-t'on. Robert Brown is a good signal eniler, but he is likely to play at halfback with "Chile" Hanner as running mate.

yards when he was stopped by Smith. Ozment tried a line play and ran into Bennett. Union then gained a first down when Centenary was penalized five yards. It was Union's ball on the 20-ynrd line nd on a criss-cross Moore worked through his field for 11 yards. It put the ball on ths six- HOW THEY STAND ran tdght yurdH to.

the 17-yard lino, Alldny Hcored a touchdown on an end run. fcttulth kicked goal. DIXIE SWIKS. Won Put. Ljt i Totals 42 14 27 15' Toal 37 12 27 9 fBntted for Benton in the eighth.

Pltisburgh "osn 100 02011 Boston 000 0S0 2H0 8 Summary: Two-base hits Cuyler, nmn. Detroit. Burns, Cleveland, 357; Kothergill, Detroit. Collins, CVcngo, Falk, Chicago E. R'co, Washington, Simmons, Philadelphia, .310: llobb.

De- failed to hold and Letteer was downed yard line and on two plays Moore scored a touchdown. Striplin added the 'extra point with a kick. Xriv Orleans D.illa Veetordny'a Results. New Orleans Dallas Score Centenary 41; Union 7. Chamber kicked to Beam who ran the ball buck fivo yards.

Hoi. Oranthnm, J. Smith. Three-bane hits Score By Innings Coinoi'Bky. Trnynor, Cronin, M'elsh, Ho- Mro.it.

.340. Centenary 20, Union College 7. Allday kicked to Hart who carried gn. stolen oases cuyler, Waner. Sac singer and Beam only gained tlm.8 yardH on three yards and Holainger NATIONAL tVAGtK.

by Johnson without a gain. Allday punted and the kick was blocked by Koontz on the 38-yard line and recovered by Union. It was Union's ball on 38-yard lint. Moore tried the line and was stopped rifices Cuyler, Trnynor. Double plays the ball back 10 yards to the 25-yard Lost Won Oranlham to Ithyne to Grantham: Rhyne talilntf the ball 10 yards back of line just as the hair ended.

th line of punted to Horn to Cronin to Oranthnm. Bases on balls riff Morrison 2, off Bush 1, off B-nton Struck out By Morrison 1. by Bush 1, by BcMiton 3. Hits Off Meadows 7 In 4 SECOND HALF. Allday kicked to the 15-yard line frogs Pet.

.53 .464 .437 by Rebsamen. Striplin gained two yards over left tackle. Striplin and 64 7 SI ....14 ....13 ....71 ....14 ....57 At. Iouis Olnolmu tl Pittsburgh Chicago New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia. Innings: off Morrison in 2 Innlnrrs: off the enemy a gcal line.

It was Union's hall on the 20-ynrd line. Stripling gained six yards over Hart worked the criss-cross for live Turn Tide By yards. Mooneyham hit the left tackle Buh 3 In 2 Innings; qft MoKridire In 1 inninsr: off Benton 7 In 7 innings: off It. Sntiih 1 In 1 inning. Winning pitcher Meadows.

Losing Moriids right tactile. Smith intercepted a and the ball was brought back 15 yards by Striplin, who was then tackled by McQuire after another local player had aliped off the ball carrier. Mooneyham hit the line and fumbled but recovered. There was no pain. Moore cut around right end for Runs Mueller.

Comorskv. Ithvne. Cuyler Boot ai Close 3. Grantham, Trnynor, Cronin. Snencer.

Veedows. J. Smith. Ft. Taylor 1 Yesterday's Results.

Pittsburgh Boston l-S. York IS; Bt. Louis i. lifu Brtioklyit 1. Philadelphia Cincinnati Welsh, Mooi.

Burrus. Benton, Hogan. Errors Cuyler. J. Smith 2, High, Hogan 2.

Time V46. Kerond (Jnme. I'lTTSBl'RUH I BOSTON AMERICAN tFAC.tK. won i.e si hft II 1: fled out to lift field. No runs, oiia hit, no arrnrs.

I'islith Inning. New Orleans: up Strike I. etrike strike 3. Vick up Piled out to center. Tucker up Rail 1, ball t.

strike oui, to flnrt. Nn runs, no lilt, no errors. Tata up (la II strike 1, called: bait out. plieher to flrt. Hung, ling uri Hall 1, atrlke hit by pib-hed bail, but ws tiit allowed h'j huso ir not to sit out of the wny; ball 5: files nut tu titer.

Pbuman up ittili 1, foul strike etrllte 2, ball 3: fll out to left. No runs, nu hits, no error. Ninth Inning. New Orlir.us' O'-M-gard mt Strike 1. hill ln-lia to rliriit.

Dal Ui Saerl-f'ced, pitiiher to Diwle up Hail 1 doubles down third hawi Hue, eenritig Ewoldt. up itlvlfrg Is now pitching fiT Dalian: foul Initrt atrlke 1. bull rt't tu ewrid, ttho caurtit Iwwie and tl iublfd Scott lit first. Two tun, nu errnra. Dalits: Mirae up Ildil 1, strike 1, bull I.

bill 3. etrlko sineied to lft. H. 1 1 In? for (Inisa. Wn'btr ui Hall foul strike 1.

InM '2. tnll I. riko J. hail walked. Williams Hall 1.

strike filed out to left; advr.nee, Aliller tin Foul strike 1, hull 1, ball 3, strike ball 3: singled to I aonrlng Mure, Woeber gnlnit to third. Itlley tn l''oul strike singled to riirht, sriulng Wuebr-ri Milter nn third. Hialnard up Rail out to 'late up Hill 1, ball 2. bull .1. ball 4: walked.

Bines full, Hnuirmn hliiliut fur llunxling. IlHUniiin ui Strike 1. bail 1. foul strike 5. hull 3.

ball 3, bn II walked, forvleg Miller to sir. Hillings hlttimr for Hi- 14 AH PO A AB PO A rnmsky.K 4 I 2 4 12 6 0 3 4 Welsh, rf 4 2 3 0 P-t. ,5 .1137 .305 Rhyne, br 4 Cuyler, rf 4 Waner. tf 4 4 1 3 3 16 1 Niw York Cleveland Philadelphia Wnthingtnn Chif-ngi IMrott St. Louis Curtt'U) three yards and was downed.

Moure punted to Letteer, who fumbled but recovered on his own 45-yard lina. Letteer started around right end and as he passed the line of scrimmsire he fumbled and Bennett was on the ball like a hawk, recovering it for first down. Letteer skirted the left end for seven yards on hard run and Smith went over tackle for th? first down. Letteer went 10 yards around right end to the 20-yard line for the first down. Blackshcnr gained six yards on two line plays.

Alldoy 6t 71 ft 11)3 Grunt, lb 8 Traynr.31) 4 3 4 (rnntlnncil tram iirererlliig atrl' out, mnd to first. Threo runs, fjnr no Dall: up Strike 1, called: ball 1. brill bad 3. sirike 1. ci'llcd: t'MilPd out to irct ftaieuiHn.

Lntinard up -Kirik 1. fou! airlkt J. hall ball 2. itrlke fanind, Trim ep ''nil 1. bah I.

hall atrike popped out to third. No rubs, no hits, no errors, Third Iniilnw. New Vt.lr:-': up Strike pii eut to v'livl. Virk up Hail 1: i.ut, short tn firm. Tuik-r Up out to priMiii bnic In ehort rlrfil.

Jv'u runs, no hits, nu errir IirIUs: up Sin ties to left. ShiiMnin tt' Hull ball 2, trrw 1, enlii-1; h'l Into a dnuhl t.y, pltober lo fhort lo flnt, 1. railed: nut tj Aort, Nn rum, one hit, no erM ph. F.mrth Innlnir. Ncv Orlcnn.i: up Htrlke 1, hall I.

2. 2, b.i',1 2, alrike S. tslW. ur Hal bill 2: linen out to lift flnld. Kwi'df Ui Hit to but In if when llii liirow euUa the fimt baArmiin 'ff.

Dowin up Hull J. ball 3, ball J. strike 1, rilled: foul blrika strtkt faimeil. No runs, no hits, otic error. Dfiiiaa: drss tip 1, oolltd; strik? called; out, third tn first, Williams up iiill 1, a'rike 1, called: out to fJnt unnsit'd.

Miller up Strike 1, cnl led; ball I. foul strike bell ball It, strike fanned. No rum, no hits, dj errors. Fifth Inning, New Orlnnni: Hoit up Strike 1, fmil ftrike 3. ball 1, ball bull out, pitcher to flrJt.

up J'enited out to ttilrd. llenrlrlrin up out, pileher to first. No run, no hits, no orrois. Darns: Itil-y up Ilk a home run over rlht flflj fon'ju. Rrain-trd up Out.

short to rljlit. Huntllnw up Hall 1, ball sir Ike nut to hU. back of third, Cronln.2b 2 2 2 1 3 1 1 0 111 4 2 3 0 10 3 Moore, Jh 3 0 2 6 12 6 Cooney.lb 4 2 3 0 1 2 3 12 0 0 0 .12 11 4 10 0' Cooeh.r 4 0 0 Yesterday's Results. Wnxlilnifton l-'C Cbicego 2-3. New York 10-10; St.

Louis Othara rained out. vbre. Ulllinirs up Martina now pitching for Now Organs Rail 1, strike 1. called; foul atrlke 2, 2. ball 3: triples to rltrht, soorln Miller.

Tate and Bauinan. Six runa, four hits, no errors. picked up three yards around left end Other Sports on Page 17 and Blaclishear picked up the needed one yard for first down. Allday circled the right end for 10 yards and a touchdown. He added the extra point with a place kick.

Centenary 27, Union College 7. Striplin kicked to Smith on the five-yard line, who hy clever docking and side stepping picked up 40 yards to put the bull on the 45-yard line. Blackshear gained two yards through Fort Worth, Sept. 25 (Special). Enlering the pjst period, truiling the Daniel Baker Hill Billies, 3 to 2, the C.

U. Horned Frogs marclnd from the 48-yard line to within (striking distance, where Bear Wolf kicked the field goal to win the opening game of the season. 5 to 3. Three liiousand witnessed the contest, which was played in ideal football weather. The Christians were slow on offensive, Clark gaining eight yards for the longest run of the afternoon.

T. C. first score came in the second period when they downed Vibla, behind his own line after he had recovered a punt. A strong wind sweeping down the field from the north controlled the efforts of the tennis to a lurge extent. Daniel Baker, with the wind to their got the ball to the 20-yard line in the final quarter for Miller to kick a goal and give the Hill Billies their only score.

Clark's pass to. Harold Carson, San Angelo, for 27 yards, started the Frogs' march in the final quarter which resulted in their field goal. The line-ups: T. U. 5 Position Daniel Baker 3 J.

Williams Trammel Left End. MeConnell Melnnis (C.) Left Tackle. Melton Head Left Guard. Holcomb Moore JlJi 31 12 27 12 the liitith. IMttHlnirgi) i nio mm MlZi 020 loo llx6 Summary! Two-hnse hits Comorskv, rooney Stolen bee Brown.

Double Rhvne to Grantham: Hhyne to Cronin to Grantham! Oenewich nl O'new'cli t. Struck out- Bv- Yde 2. by Cenewlch 2. Ittins Ctivler a. TETKR4N TAMES XFW CIIAMPit.

Mr. yrf. 16 -j sent. jeteran rijh hander of the Giants, humbled the new National league champion Carti-nals Saturday. 12 to 2, In the year's final mee tin between the clubs.

It Wa, Se tr. thi- een victory of the m-sson and he diinjtulshed himself by hitting a home ran a double and two single and drove hi four runs. Otis Carter, Oiant recruit, mude a home run In the fourth. The score- pasts wiiila on thn run and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Smith missed thu try for point.

Score Centenary 47: Union 7. Jefferiis took the klelt-oft on the five-yard line nnd inn it back 35 yardti, A paw from Mourn to (julnn. was complet 'd but willed, back as both fa mo wti'u ofisidw. Centenary punted nnd th whistle Hounded, ending tho game. Union riw-Uion Centenary Stewart Hamel Loft Knd.

Johnaon W. Stewart Left Tackle. Hosa Mnion Loft Guard. Tugli (Capt.) Kebsman (('apt.) Center Suggs Bennett Uight Guard. Burnett Davis night Tnekh; Chambers Klpka Right Knd, Moore Ueatu Quarterback.

Hart Allday Left Halfback. Striplin Letotr Right Halfback. Mooneyham Holsinger Fullback. Rubs: Centenary Blaclf shear, Bozeman, Clanton, Crawford, Lord, 1'riee, S'llcio, Duckworth, Faulk, B. Faulk, Guinn, Msy, Phillips, Smith, Gieg, Goodrich, Jtfferloa, McGuire, Itoblnson, Khea.

Union Ozemont, Anltew, Suggs, Smith, Stephensen, D. Stewart, MeXalr, Score by periods: Centenary ....0 20 14 13 -47 Union 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdown for Centenary All-day, three; Holsinger, two; Smith, two. Union Moore. Polnm after touchdown Allday, four; Smith, one! Striplin. Officials Iteferee: axtoo Smith (V.

M. umpire; Wlllig (T. O. head lineman. and was stopped and the ball went to Centenary on cfowns.

Holsinger found a hole in the line and plunged for four yards. Letteer tried a right end but wa3 nailed for a two-yard loss. Allday passed to Haniel but it was incomplete. All-day tore off a 45-yard punt to the enemy's goal line. It was Union's ball on the 20-yard line.

Striplin cut inside of left tackle and gained two yards. Mooneyham plunged over tackle for seven yards. Moore was stopped on a drive to center and then kicked to Allday on the 35-yard line. Ab Beam furnished the first big thrill with a run of 20 yards around right end to score Centenary's first down. Beam then skirted over left tackle for six yards and Holsinger picked up the difference to make first down.

The ball was on the 33-yard line and Holsinger took it through the line for 10 yards for another first down. Holsinger rammed another four-yard gain and then Beam took the ball through center for two yards. On two more line plays Holsinger scored another first down. Beam, following the advance of All-day, picked up two yards on a left end run and Holsinger made nine yards through the line for the first down. It put the ball on the one-yard line.

The Gents were all set for play when the quarter ended. Second Quarter. On first play Holsinger went over for a touchdown and Allday kicked goal. Rebsamen kicked to Chambers, who fumbled when tackled and Rebsamen recovered. On the first play Union college was penalized five yards nnd Holsinger added fivo yards on two plunges to score first down.

With the ball on the line Beam hit center for one yard and Holsinger hit the tackle for two. Beam failed to gain on a left end run and then he passed 12 yards to Hamlen on the seven-yard line for first On three line plays Holsinger covered the distance for the touchdown and Allday added the extra point. Score: Centenary 14, Union 0. Smith went in for Letteer. Rebsamen kicked to 10-yard line and Moore picked up 17 yards.

Rebsamen stopped Moore at the center of the the line and on a missed pass on the Football Equipment ST. 14'UIS next play Letteer lell on the bail in midfield for a loss. Smith and Allday worked a 15-yard pass and All-dayran 15 yards before being downed. Black-shear fumbled and Union recovered. Striplin attempted to punt out of ranger and booted out of bounds on his own 20-yard line.

Letteer gnjred but a yard on an end run and Allday advanced seven. Letteer put tho bnl another 'yard, but lost the oval oh downs. It was Union's hall on the 10 yard line. Mooneyham tried to ram th line and was held. Union was penalized NEW YORK ABHPDAl ABHPOA Douthlt cf 4 2 2 1 0 South wh.rf 1 I 1 0 Mndstrm.S 6 3 0 1 Holm.

if 8 0S OlThompsn.2 6 2 1 6 TOHiorer.3 4 0 2 SITerry.l 4 0 14 i 4 7 Olfsrter.rf 2 3 One run, one h't. no nrmra. Inning. Nevr Vick 1, callfd: strike S. eall'id: tail 1, ball 2, atnlie 3.

Tucker tip Hall 1, strike fllo.j out to rlrht. owergard up to Ctnttr and in attmniitia to KMeit It. nverelid atcind and 'van out. comer to short. No runa.

ono hit. no errors. Dallas: Shijttvan up flat! 1. ball S. strlk 1.

strike tefike 3: fanned. More up Out, pUc'icr to Oron up Strike 1. ball foul strike lined out to center. No runs, no hlt, no t-evenlh Inning. New Orles.na: Dei I up Strike 1.

bail 1: aitiglerl to enter. Ewoidt ui S.irlf!es, catrher to flret. Don la no Rail 1. foul strlk" 1, ball i. foul etrike 5.

strike 3: fanned. Seott up Smyles tn left. ecirlnj Dial. Whs ley hit rill hit to eeoond. forcing Snott, iJiurt to seoor.d.

Una run, two hits, no errors, Dallas: Williams UP Strike ball 1, hMl singles to left center. Miller Up Hit to short, forcing Williams at stemid. Rliey up Ball bull 1. strike 1, called: hit tb eeciiid. forc'ng Miller at second, aeoond short.

Ttrainarl up Strika 1. r.fii..i set in rvson.cr 4 1 4 2 3 M.Tarkson.se 4 2 Vlek.e 3 0 8 OlCummlng.c 2 1 TheVnw.sa 3 0 0 4 4 Center. M. Miller Right Guard. Montgomery half the distance of the goal for Wolf Acker roughing, the ball going on the five 1 0 II Cleugh.p 10 0 0 We now have on display a large and complete stock of Football Goods and invite your inspection.

Ask to see the Wilson and Rawlings ready-laced Foot ball with valve bladder. Football Shoes, Shoulder Pads, Helmets, Sweat Shirts, Jerseys, Wool Sox. Catalogue and price list now ready. Ask for yours. We have in stock 1926-27 Football Guides Kignt r-nd.

yard line. Mooneyham was put out of the game Striblin kicked to Allday, Totals 33 7 24 6 St. Louis JTotals 17 27 14 ....100 0(l o0 I nno lit i New York Brewster t'lark Carcon Right Tackle. Quarterback. Summary Two-bnse hits u.

who went out of bound on hts own 40-yard line. Smith mndo a lR-yard tiass to Hamel who ran 25 yards to his own 10-yard line for first down. Blackshear and Allday each ploughed A. Taylor Vihla Dillard Flack Left Halfback. tomley.

Home nms Carter. ScotU Stolen bases Iiiuthtt, Thompson. Double plavs Jackson to Terry: Thevenow to Tn-porcer to Bottom'ey. Bases on bolls Off Keen off Clntuth 3. Struck out By Scott the line once and then Aldny went H.1 Taylor Right Halfback.

nits Keen. 12 In innings: off around right end for 10 yards and a touchdown. Smith kicked oal. Centenary 34. College 7.

Fourth Quarter. NATIONW GOLF QUEENS wugn, 0 in 2. Losing pitcher Keen. P.tins Dnuthit 2. Mueller.

Lindstrom, Th-imps, Carter 2, Tyson Jackson 2, Cummin. Scott. Rriors Dnuthit, Thevo. now. Umpires Rigler and Reardon.

Time, 1 :45, B. Williams Martin Fullback. Score by periods: Daniel Baker 0 0 0 33 T. C. 0 2 0 3-5 Subs: T.

C. U. Scarborough for MeConnell, Evans for Melton. Daniel Baker Alford foT Dillfd, V.I Williams for Alford, Roddy for A. Tay line and Moore next gained only a yard as he started a sweep of the 470 yards.

Daniel Baiter By Vihla, id lor 4ai yaras. First downs: T. C. U. -7.

Daniel 4. right end. Moore punted to Centen-ary's 40-yard line. Allday swept around the end for 11 yards. On the next pay Allday lost two yards on a fumble but this was made up when Beam passed 20 yards to Smith, who had replaced Letteer in the backfield 10-1925.

i)3 R. Ravrn.icroft 191-1 Mrs. Arnold Jackson 1915 Mm. C. H.

Vanderturli 1918 PtlrlinK 1P17-1918 War rriod 1919 Alexa Stirliny; 1920 Alfna Stirling 1921 Marion Hollins 1922 f.lenna Collelt 1923 Kdlth CumminRs 1924 Mrs. D. C. Kurd 1925 Glcnna Collctt lor, Dillard for McWilKams, A. Taylor for Roddy, McWilliams for Dillard, Striplin kicked to Kephe and the ball was carried bark as both teams were -offside.

They kicked again and Keplte took the ball nn tho 25-ynnl line and ran it trt the forty. Holninger made first down on two plnys putting the ball in midfield. Alldny skirted left, end for 20 yards. Holsinger and Smith gnined four yards. Centenary was penalized 25 yards unnecessnry roughness, putting the ball back In midfield.

Smith passed to Hnmel but it was Incomplete. Holsinger then punted past the IfiM-F. C. Grlscom 1 1001 Hecker 1902 Heeker 1903 Hesclf Anthony 1904 Georiianfa ilishop 190.i Pauline Mackay Ittor Harriot Curlis 1007 Marjrsrct Cnrtls 1 90.H Kate C. Harlcv 1909 Dorothy Camjibcll 1910 Dorothy Campbell 1911 Mirfisret Cunis 1912 Margaret Curtis renames: l.

v. II. Four for a total of 40 yards. Daniel Baker SrORTJMEfV Thaxton for Moore. Eiftht for a total of E0 yards.

Scoring: T. C. U. Completed two for a total of 49 yards, incomplete Officials Reichenstcin (Texas A. and tmith sprinted la yards for a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4.

Daniel Baker Completed one for and referee; Bridges (Harvard), touchdown. Allday missed the kick in thu try for point. Centenary 20, Union College 0. umpire; Boswell (Centre), headlines- eight yards, incomplete Intercept man: Sears (Kentucky Normal), unv ed fine. Rebsamen kicked to Mooneyham Punts: T.

C. U. By Clark 13 for'pire baw hi 1 1.