The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 16

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES OCTOBER 1 1, 1931 SUNDAY MORNING SIXTEEN GREEN WAVE SCORES EASY VICTORY Southern Football Warriors Surprise Easterners With Win Over Member of Big Three GEORGIA BULLDOGS'SCORE INTRODUCINC- COACH BILL INGRAM TULANE'S PONY BACKF1ELD GETS WORKOUT IN CONTEST WITH SPRINGHILL ELEVEN Rally in Final Quarter Wins for Centenary Team THIRD CONSECUTIVE WIN OVER YALE; 65,009 FANS SEE BATTLE By JACK SORDS- By GAVLE TALBOT (Associated Tree Sport Writer.) New Haven, Oct. 10 (P); GRID Outclassing their Blue-Jerseyed op ponents all the way. the Georgia Bull. New Orleans, Oct. 10 W.

Seizing the opportunity to work out a host of substitute backs, Tulane's Green Wave today rolled over 8prlnghlll college of Mobile, 40 to 0, when the Institutions resumed relations for the first time since 1924. The Wave's "pony backfleld" started, with Richardson, Hodglns, Payne and Lemmon doing the ball carrying and clicking smoothly. Lemmon earned the first touchdown with a one-yard dive over center, but Hodglns missed goal. Payne, a moment later. Intercepted a pass from Altkens, the Sprlnghlll, quarter, and raced 47 yards to score.

Hodglns made the placement this time and the first period ended 13-0. CAPTAINS doga completed another successful Invasion of the Yale Bowl today bj overwhelming Yale 28 to 7, before 66,000 spectators. It marked the third consecutive victory for Georgia over Mai Steven' eleven, and thattered a tradition that has endured as long as the vaunted (Continued From Preceding Fagel, Murff and Smith hammered at the Bears until they finally gave ww and Murff went Into battle for a and Townson replaced Oslln and the backfleld of Smith, Cameron, Townson and Murff went to war. Earl Nolan, the midget of trie squad, caught the early atti.ck of tlie Bears tut he was un-pus to get going t.r running back pui.ts and gave way to Oslln who retired In favor of Townson. Tae center of th Baylor line gave the Gents forwards considerable trouble and Coach Nortoc, from his lofty position in the press box kept changing until there was an Improvement It was necesjr.ry to take Singleton from the reserve list and put him on duty at the snapperback Job.

The Bears fought back hard until the closing minuke of the game when they felt the tide of victory slipping from them Coach Morley Jennings shifted his team In the second quarter in order to have fresh National League Wins Its First Title in 5 Years "Big Thrse" of eastern football. Never before has Yale, Harvard or Princeton been beaten three consecutive times by an outside team. klns then poled a fast ball over the roof of the right field pavilion. The Cards collected only four hits off Earnshaw and one off WaDierg in the eighth, but they made them count. Earnshaw didn't allow a hit, Issue a pass or permit another man to reach first after Watklns' circuit drive.

He mowed IS Red Birds down In order before he retired after the seventh for a pinch hitter. He fanned seven, Including Orsattl three times and Bottomley twice, but this effectiveness came too late to save the ball game. Led by Blng Miller, who rapped out three of the seven hits off Grimes, the A's made comparatively few scoring gestures. Simmons and Miller singled, with only one out, in the second, Miller and Williams did the same thing In the fifth, but Grimes was invincible. Earnshaw was permitted to hit In the pinch In the fifth and bounced Into a double play.

Miller's third hit was wasted in the seventh, sandwiched with three strikeouts, and the A's didn't show much punch even when they had chances to capitalize Grimes' wlldness In the last two innings. Flit Inning. ATHLETICS Bishop up. Strike one called. Strike two called.

Ball one outside. Bishop fouled out to High. Haas up. Haas grounded to Frlsch and was thrown out at first, although the Cardinal captain- Juggled the ball. Cochrane up.

Ball one low. Ball two outside. Ball three Inside. Strike one called. Cochrane bounced to Frlsch and was tosaed out at first.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. CARDINALS High up. Ball one In-side. Strike one called. High hit a Texag leaguer over Williams' head.

Watklns up. Watklns singled on another pop fly back of third base, Williams was slow going after the bail. High stopped at second. Frlsch hp. Frisch sacrificed, Dykes to Foxx.

The runners advanced a base. Martin up. Foul strike one Into the dirt. Ball one high, Strike two swung. Hall two outside.

Foul, the ball bit Martin's bat as he ducked the pitch. Foul In front of the Cards' dugout. High scored when the third ball got away from Cochrane, and Watklns reached third. It was a wild pitch. Ball four, Martin walked.

Orsattl up. Strike one. Martin stole second. Strike two called. Watkins scored when Cochrane dropped the third strike on Orsattl.

Orsattl was thrown out at first, Cochrane to Foxx, but Watklns beat the relay home. Martin went to third. Bottomley up. Ball one Inside. Tout a-e Later Zimmerman and Felts, the first string aces got Into action and paved the way for Halk, subbing fbr Payne, to hit the line for another marker.

Halk passed to Debuys for 65 yards and gave Felts the opportunity to go over for another touchdown from the 7-yard line. Zimmerman flashed around the ends tn the second half to boost the total Tulane point to 33, and Lemmon rounded over an end by plunging through center in the fourth quarter with Zimmerman kicking goal. Spring Hill failed to make a serious threat, although Atlkens once recovered a Tulane fumble In Tulane territory and Alexander, Spring Hill fullback a little later intercepted one of Tulane's long passes. The line-ups: Tulane Pos Spring Hill Decollgny Gibbons Left End Cunningham Foster Left Tackle men on the field and after that couia not get the combination click AWff lillll ing right again. The contest was played under a hot sun and the (Continued lion Preceding Page.) In the seventh by striking out Simmons, Foxx and Dykes.

Simmons, first up In the ninth, drew a walk. It appeared all over when Foxx fouled out to Wilson and Miller rapped a double-play ball to Oelbert. Simmons was forced out, but Umpire McGowan, at first, ruled Miller safe on a close play and the Cards were checked as they started to gallop off the field with the victory they thought was won. This "break" was the signal for a brief but exciting revival of the A's sagging hopes. Dykes walked and Williams bounced a single over High's head, filling the bases.

Hallahan was warming up furiously on the sidelines. Grimes was wearily trying to battle his way out of the last hole, and the Cards were anxiously on their toes. Roger Cramer, pinch hitting for Rube Walberg, who had replaced Earnshaw in the eighth Inning, pumped a short single to center. Mil July-like weather handicapped the athletes. Much time was lost gy requests for tln.e-outs.

Like Last Year Dubulsslon Caltoun rW Reeves and Pierce for the Bears Left Guard drove over guards for gains for Bay Bead Spafford lor in the first hall but In the last Center CLARENCE MUNN Minnesota Shirk Schroeder half they were stopped. The Bears' Right Guard greatest gains were in running back Richards Upton kicks and Trippett and Snell, alternating at the safety berths, often Right Tackle THROUGH THE EYES OF A WOMAN Blount DeLaune cut down the distance of punts by Right End nice run-backs. Townson had the Richardson Altkens By D. (i. most success for the Gents in re Quarterback ins: AJAWU Af-AOcM-) When Centenary Gentlemen meet turning kicks.

Hodglns Bllgere Laft secsoa the Bears went Into Baylor Bears there Is always a ter copyright, 19il, Central Prey Ao rifle scrap and, wasn't that true at strike one. Ball two outside. Foul strike two over the roof of the stands. Bottomley fanned, swinging. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left.

Second Inning. the final quaiter of their game with the Gents by a 2 to 0 victory and the tables wtie turned on them but this last encounter? Led by Homer Key. a galloping halfback from Columbus, the southern Eulldogs crashed down the field four times, two each in the third and fourth periods. Yale counted its only touchdown after recovering a fumble on Georgia's 30-yard 11ns in the third period. Another time the forces of Alble Booth penetrated the Oeorglans' five-sard territory, but they couldn't fight their way across.

As if to assert its supremacy further, Georgia used two complete teams with about equal results. First one and then the other took turns ripping through Yale's uncertain de-lense. They piled UP a total of 238 yards by rushing from scrimmage, compared to Yale's 72. and gained twice as many yards by the aerial loute. Victors chalked up 13 first downs, compared to four for Yale.

Impressive as was the southern team's victory, however. It did not succeed in completely throttling little Albie Booth, who comprises a vast majority of Yale's strength. The dartllng little leafer of the Blue got away for one Jaunt of 75 yards before he finally was' tagged on Georgia' 20-yard He scored Yale's lone touchdown almost single handed. He rivaled for the game's individual laurels. Key.

"Catfish" Smith, and Downs, the Georgia field general. Georgia and Yale fought on about even terms during the first period. It was not until the middle of the second that the invading Bulldogs etarted their march to victory. Muhlflld. Yale fullback, made the Eli's touchdown possible when he recovered a loose ball on Georgia's 30-yard line in the third quarter.

Booth's pass to Taylor took in half of the distance to the goal line, and Booth end Muhlfield then plunged a first Booth pick mla.o-gl ETH down seven yards from the goal. Booth picked up two yards on a bounce off tacUe. then shot a pass to Barres across the line. Line-up: Yale Georgia nygare Crenshaw? Left End Wilbur Townsend Left Tackle Strange Patterson Left Guard1 Doouan Batcheldcr Center Eotan Maddox Right Guard HaU Cooper Right Tackle other powerful eastern and mid-western elevens. Ingram first shone as a prep school star In the years from 1911 to 1914.

ATHLETICS Simmons up. Ball one EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second of a series of cartoon-story portraits on new football coaches by Jack Sords, nationally famous sports artist. Cheer leaders deserve a lot of credit ler and Dykes scurried over the plate. The Cardinals hastily called a council of war and Grimes yielded the box to Hallahan. Old Burleigh had done his best, but for the second time the ninth Inning was a trifle too much for him.

He was willing to call It a day rather than risk further damage to the home cause Williams was on second, Cramer on not with tho same fury as yesterday. Midway In the third quarter It ap He entered the naval academy In 1916 and immediately starred In foot Left Halfback Payne Brassell Right Halfback Lemmon Alexander Fullback, Score by periods: Tulane 13 14 740 8prlng Hill 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring summary: Touchdowns, Lemmon 3, Payne, Zimmerman (sub for Lemmon) 2, Felts (sub for Hodglns). Points after touchdowns, Hodglns (place kick), Zimmerman 2 (place kicks), Felts (place kick). for their work In directing the cheering and the freshles really put their hearts Into the rooting. The work of peared the Gents were fighting a lost cause.

As the last minute of that quarter ticked off Cameron handed inside. Ball two Inside. Simmons ain-Sled to right up. Ball one high. Strike one awuntr.

Ball two Inside. Foxx filed out to Watkins. Miller up. Miller singled to left. Simmons stopping at second.

Dykes up. Strike one called. Dykes bounced to High and Miller was forced at second. High to Frlsch. the freshman ushers was the best Townson the ball on a fake kick and Eddie went 23 yards to Baylor's 26- first, as Hallahan came In.

The ever. count readied three and two on Williams up. Strike one swung. Ball one. It almost got away from Wilson.

The bass drummer expresses sent! Bishop as the crowd and players waited tensely, Hallahan shot a curve that the A's second baseman Williams bounced out, Oelbert to Bottom- yard line. Immediately there was a roar from the stands, Murff picked up three yards and then the quarter ended. After two short plays Smith took the from the snapper-back ments so forcibly. If he is pleased Icy. No runs, two hits, no errors, one with the play he can better malic his left.

Football Results CARDINALS The official scorers it- feelings known. This year, for the first time 6lnce 1825, the Navy must get tJong somehow without the aid of "Navy Bill" Ingram. Ingram, who produced several colorful, If not highly successful elevens at the Naval Academy has assumed the tak of teaching the grid game to the huskies at the University of California. Ingram succeeds Nibs Price, whose connection with the Golden Bear school was not renewed after last season, which was a rather disastrous one for California. Navy Bill brings to California his talents, developed as a player at the naval academy and sharpened by caught and drove toward left center.

With the crack of the bat Martin was off and easily grabbed the ball ball and as a member of the crew. In 1918 he was Navy grid captain. Following the last war year, Ingram continued on for a season at Annapolis as assistant to Gil Doble, who at that time was head coach of the Middies. The next two seasons found Navy Bill organizing, coaching and playing on elevens, the personnel of which was attached to the Paclflo fleet, United States Navy. He was callad to take part in Western Conference football when Indiana University signed him for 1922.

After two more seasons at the Crimson school, Ingram came to Annapolis again, In 1926, and remained there with varying success until California sought his services last winter. and passed It back to Murff. who dropped back five more yards. By for the final out. that time two Centenary players "Flaming youth!" shouts the east side as a red-head goes In for Baylor.

elded to give Foxx an error for his poor throw to the plat In the first inning. Wilson up. Ball one outside. Ball two low. Eail three Inside.

Wilson walked on the fourth straight ball. Gelbert up. Foul strike one, Oelbert tried to bant. Foal strike two. Into the lower stands.

Foul back of plate. Oel It was a fitting climax to a battle for baseball honors that surged back were over Baylor's goal line and the ball went Into the hands of Allums. The try for point was missed, and so was every other try for point by the and forth in highly dramatic fashion During the Intermission at the half before the Cardinals finally broke the Centenary band drilled and, bert (rounded to Dykes and into a double play. Dykes to Bishop to Foxx. down the rule of the Athletics, after forming a big serenaded the vis home club.

Now the Thrills. Grimes up. Strike one called. Strike two triumphant years. Itors with their alma mater anthem.

two called. Orlmes fanned with the bat contact with euch formidable rivals as It ended the American league's After an exchange of punts, and on his shoulder. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Army, Notre Dame, Ohio State and with the fans yelling for another score. Smith and Murff started their Third Inning, ATHLETICS Earnshaw up.

Earn streak of World Series triumphs at four straight; blasted Connie Mack's dream of a record string of three conquests; brought the game's high double pass again, and this time It shaw grounded out. High to BottomUy. East ceased to be east and became west In a large number to escape the fiery rays of the unseesonably hot sun. Undaunted by the heat, the American Legion drum and bugle RASPBERRIES AND CREAM went to Osborne for 15 yards, and he Bishop up. Foul strike one Into the lower stands back of third.

Ball one est honors to their grizzled pilot, Charles (Gabby) Street, at the close outside. Ball two, high. Ball three low. ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The point to tie the game was needtsd, and the crowd waited patiently until corps gave a fine exhibition and of his second big league managerial Strike two called.

Bishop walked, the fourth ball being high. year, and, for themselves the Cards Haas up. Strike one called. Ball one. flock of "freshles" staged a mock football game, grotesquely attired In the teams lined up.

Instead of kicking. Smith tried a pass over the clinched the winners' share, amount RImipp was caught off first on Wilson's aulrk throw to Bottomley. Haas flied out to Watklns. who took the ball with his dresses, aprons and shirt-tails, be tween halves. goal line, but It failed to work.

The Gents were still one point be back against the right field wall. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. hind when they lined up for the CARDIANI-S High up. High drove a ing to $4,484 per man. Right Fielder George Watkirj" home run drive off Earnshaw was worth Just about representing the aggregate difference between the winners' and losers' share of the financial spoils.

It had looked earlier In the game as kick-off, and the crowd was In an single past Bishop. Soloists sprung up In the Gents' band and did good work, too, for nothing has shown more Improvement than the aforesaid band. uproar. The fear was that Baylor Watkins up. Watklns hit a home run over the right field pavilion, scoring High would start its aerial attack, and the fans suspected rightly.

Ben Cameron, however, Intercepted a pass, and It ahead of him. Frlsch up. Ball one outside. Strike on swung. Strike two called.

Ball two outside. Frlsch flied out to Haas. Martin up. Martin popped to Bishop. Orsattl up.

Ball one. Ball two out-sided. Strike one swung. Strike two was the starting of the end for Bay A score board Is being built at the end of the field and it will be a help. Jurt an extra measure of triumph over the great right bander, but as It turned out it was the decisive stroke in furnishing the margin of victory.

lor. The Gents' running attack was checked and a double pass failed, South Tulane 10. Spi'iia Hill 0. S. V.

13. South Carolina II. Presbyterian 27, Mercer 21. College 38, Delta 0. Catawba 7.

Kentucky "Western M. Tennessee 88, Ole Miss 0. North Caroline. State 0. Ciemson 4.

Maryland 6, Navy 0. Florida 0. North Carolina Auburn 7, "Wisconsin 7. V. V.

I. IS. Davidson S. A. and M.

0. Alabama IS. V. M. I.

13, Citadel 13. Georsla Tech Carnegl Tech 13. Van.Ierniit 25. Ohio Stat 21. Textis 0, Bice 7.

Duke IS, Villa Nova 0, Texas A. and M. 29. Iowa Rewane? 3, Virsinla 0. T.

IT. SS. Austin 0. Kentucky 46, Washington and Lee Virainia State 57. St.

Augustine 0. P. M. V. 2.

Arkansas 6. Chattanooga 14. Howard Southwestern La. 0, Marshall College 15. Teachers U.

Miss. College 45. Stetson 0. Birmingham-Southern 20. Ward J.

19, Marshall 0. Kuet Army SO, Michigan Ptate T. C. C. of N.

Y. 6, Long Island 7. Amherst 6. Union College 7. Bates 34.

Norwich 0. Boston 0. George Washington 14. Brown 13. Princeton 7.

Bucknell S3. Albright 7. Colby 6, Tufts 21. Colgate IS. Lafayette Columbia 17.

Wesleyan 8. Cornell 27. Richmond 0. Maine Connecticut Aggies 0. Dartmouth 14.

Holy Cross 7. Georgia Tnle 7. Harvard 39. New Hampshire 0. New York St.

Georgetown 0. Penn. State 0, Temple 12. Rutgers 20. Springfield f.

Swarthmore 20, Washington College n. Syracuse Ohio Wesleyan 7. Pennsylvania 14, Franklin-Marshall (i. Pittsburgh 0. West Virginia 34.

Washington-Jefferson 69. Marshall 0. Midwest Kansas Aggies 20. Missouri 7. Northwestern 0.

Notre Dame Ohio U. 33. Denison 0. Purdue 7, Illinois 0. Michigan 13.

Chicago T. 8o. Dakota Slate 20, Mornlngside 0. N. Dakota 5-.

H. Dakota 6. Vanderbllt IS. Ohio State 21. Akron 12, Kent 6.

Nebraska 13, Oklahoma Carlton 27, Hamlin 0. Kansas 10. Milliken Far West Colorado Agglfs 35. Colorado I. Utah Aggies 82.

Western State 2d. Washington Ftate So. California 38. Stanford 13, Minnesota 0. Arisona State 13.

N. Mexico Agglea 0. California 6. Olympic Club 0. COMMERCE LIONS DEFEAT STEPHEN but Cameron helped out with his 50 swung.

Orsattl tanned. Cochrane dropped the third strike on Orsattl but threw to The series closed as the first mil (Continued From Preceding I'age.) there are some little fellows like Khoury of Louisiana State at 218: J. Riley of Northwestern, 215, and Jackson and Porflly, Oregon State, 212-pounders. "A couple of old-fashioned guards are Bereuffy of Colorado, 251, and Bergerson of Oregon State, 225. The biggest footballer In the country, perhaps, Is LaCasella of Lincoln High of Los Angeles, a tackle, who weighs 285.

GENTS MEET CONFERENCE FOE This week's activities for the Gentlemen will be confined to getting ready for a conference foe the Stetson Hatters of Florida. If memory does not fail, this Is the same outfit that gave Centenary such a scare last fall and had the Gentlemen with their backs to the wall early in the game. Stetson came here travel-worn and weary and there were quite a few ready to sympathize with the lads when they went on the field, but when they came off the score against them was only 9 to 0. That was ust after Centenary came back from Its hard game with Iowa and before the battle with Baylor. On their 1930 reputation, you will have to tip your hat to the Hatters.

The two university tearrt9 of the state will be on foreign soli this week-end, Tulane playing Vanderhllt at Nashville and Louisiana State meeting the Mississippi Aggies at Jackson, but there will be enough traditional battles on Louisiana soil to make the program Interesting. Louisiana State Normal Demons and the Wildcats of Plnevllle will meet la their annual battle at Natchitoches and Southwestern Bulldogs of Lafayette will meet Louisiana Tech Bulldogs at Ruston Saturday. In the southern part of the state, Loyola will hold the spotlight with a battle with Oglethorpe at New Orleans. lion dollar baseball big show In five yard boot to the half-foot line. The Bears were forced to punt and Town-son ran the ball back 18 yards.

The T-oxx for the pat out. Two runs, two hita, no errors, none left. Fourth Inning. years. The receipts for seven games totaled $1,030,723.

The final turnout big play that followed was Murff's ATHLETICS Cochrane up. Strike one called. Cochrane grounded out, Frisch to of only 20,805 cash customers, how 15-yard skirt of left end from a fake Bottomley, And then the Gents start to play! And did they start something? The crowd goes wild and stays that way. How differently we feel. Tonchdown after touchdown.

In about five minutes of play there are four touchdowns and the game we gave up as lost Is oursl At last the whistle blows and the team Is carried off the field on the shoulders of the freshmen of Centenary. pass, and with Cameron hammering Simmons up. Ball one low. Ball two outside. Strike one called.

Strike two swung. Simmons grounded out, Gelbert the line a touchdown resulted and the Gents were In front, 18 to 13 to Bottomley, ever, was the smallest In about 20 years, as was the "gate" of only $82,165. It was particularly surprising as Sportsman's park had been filled almost to Its capacity of 40,000 for the sixth game Friday, In which the Athletics squared the series with a one-sided triumph. It was Ben Cameron again who Foxx up. Strike one swung.

Strike two swung. Foxx missed It a toot. Ball one low. Ball two low. Foxx fanned.

swinging again. No runs, no nits, no errors, nono left. stepped into the spotlight. This time he recovered a Baylor fumble on the 24-yard line. Smith made a few short gains and Cameron plunged for 14 yards and first down.

Cameron and Murff then moved the CARDLNAI.S Bottomley up. Strike one railed. Foul strike two. Bottomley The Cardinal victory was an upset fanned, swinging. Wilson up.

Strike on called. Wilson bounced out, Williams to Foxx. ball down to four yards and Cam BRrre Wilson Right End Par1" Downs Quarterback Crowley Crandler Left HalfbacS "J'10' Mott Right Halfback Muhlfield Whire Fullback Score by periods: Georgia 13 0 i32a YaIe 0 0 0 07 Georgia scoring: Touchdowns-Leathers (substitute for Maddox), Key 2 (substitute for Chandler). Oil-) more (substitute for Downs), Smltn (substitute for Crenshaw) (place Yale scoring: Touchdown Barees. Point from try after touchdown-Booth (substitute for Crowley), (drop kick).

Officials Halloran (Providence), referee; Eckles (Washington and Jefferson), umpire. 0 $500,000 Baseball Opening Next Year The old late-season statement of 'building up for next year" Is not being taken lightly by Indianapolis baseball fans. Owner Norman Perry is completing a $350,000 park, for one thing, and will spend at least $100,000 in rebuilding the team as well. Indianapolis recently sold Lea Kocnecke. outfielder, to the Giants for $75,000 and stipulated the payment was to be In players.

Nearly $25,000 worth of players from smaller minor league clubs already have been bought by the Indians. Other deals are to follow. A year ago Perry made every effort to sell his club, following the death of his brother Jim In an airplane crash. It was Jim's hobby and Norman didn't feel he had the time to devote to the business. But he could not sell at a satisfactory price so decided instead to get Into the business little deeper.

Oelbert op. Gelbert popped to Foxx. to the dope." Earnshaw's previous mastery over the Cards had Installed the A's as favorites to pull the series out of the fire but the law of averages caught up with Big George, Just as It had trapped Pepper Martin, the eron went over. The stands were NO runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning.

turned Into a bedlam. low. Crimea was too late trying to awina-. but til umplr reversed and called Hard luck, Baylor, for how you played! Come on, Stetson, we "are ready for you! Saints Head Colonels in Capturing Pennants The American association this year finished 30 years of baseball and St. Paul won the pennant for the seventh time.

At the start of the year St. Paul and Louisville were tied with six pennants each. ATHLETICS Miller up. Miller smashed a singled to center on the first It a strike. Grime fanned, taking a When Townson left the field to make room for Oslln he was given a rousing cheer.

The Gents were now third aimless cut. pitched ball. rookie sensation, who went hltleas Saturday for the second straight Dykes ur. Strike on called. Ball on Inside.

Dykes grounded out to Bottomley fighting hard. Wilson, a reserve line High up. Ball on low. Strlk on called. Strlk two called.

High beat out a brunder that Williams failed to han- unassisted. Miller running to gecond, II dl ovr second. was no sacrifice. time. Earnshaw was outpltched by Grimes, but the Athletics contributed to their own downfall In the first inning by poor defensive work.

Short Williams up. Ball one Inside. Wil man, was tackling hard, as well as the other Gents' forwards. Waters, tackle, spoiled a passing attack by downing Alford before he could turn liams beat out a high bounder to High Walkms vp. Ball one low.

Ball two outside. Ba'i three Inside. Strike one called. Watklns walked, the fourth ball for a single. Miller reached third.

hetr.r away outside. loose the ball. The Bears were giv Earnshaw up. Strike one called. Strike two swuti.

Ball on Inside. Earnshaw Fr'ach up. Ball on Inside. Strike ing ground, and soon had to punt, grounded to Frlsch and Into a double play, one awunar. Frisch popped to Dykes.

stop Dlb Williams misjudged two pop files at the outset off the bats of Andy High and George Watklns. Both went for Texas league singles, and and the Gents had the ball In their Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley. No runs. Martin up. Bail one Bill two, low.

The crowd booed. Strike on called. two hits, no errors, on left. possession as the game ended. CARDINALS Grimes up.

Strlk on Strike two swung. Martin fanned, awing The game was sponsored by the the Cardinals took advantage of a called. Grimes bounced out. Dykes to inr. No runs, no hits, no errors, two F.

AUSTIN, 8 TO 6 Nacogdoches, Texas, Oct. 10 (Special). In a game featured by fumble and penalties here Saturday afternoon the Commerce Lions beat the Stephen F. Austin Lumberbacks, 8 Cosmopolitan and the Kiwanls clubs. wua pitcn by Earnshaw and a bad Foxx.

left. Ninth Inning. throw by Jimmle Foxx to push over High Strike one called. Strlk two swung. High bounced out, Earnshaw to Centenary Baylor Lee Harris ATHLETICS Simmons up.

Strlk one tneir nrst two runs. Foxx. swunr. Bill one outside. Strlk two Left End Frlsch sacrificed High to third and Watklns up.

Foul strlk one, behind called. Ball two outside. Ball three low. Taylor Larsen to the plate. Ball on outside.

Watklns Simmons wa.ked. th fourth ball being annus to second as the Cards pressed their advantage With Mar rolled out to Foxx, unassisted. No runs. Left Tackle Early In the second quarter of wide. Foxx up.

Strlk on swung. Foul no hits, ro errors, none left. Sixth Inning. Johnson Ewlng the game a 30-yard pass from John tin up, Earnshaw bore down too hard and a loose throw got away from Wilson mad a fine cah.h of Foxx tou! th upper stands behind th plat. Ball on outside.

Ball two low. Foxx fanned on a calls 1 third dstrtks. And th crowd roared. Miller up. Strike or called.

Ball one low. Str'ka two swung. Foul off third base. Miller singled off Gebert'g slove for his third straight hit. Dykes up.

Strike one called. Strike two swung. Foul Into the screen. Ball on inside. Dykes fanned, swinging.

No runs, one bit, no errors, on left. CARDINALS Bottomley up. Grlms received an ovation as he walked off the field after his masterful exhibition of pitching. Bottomley hit a high on that Cochran caught In front of th plate. VMlson up.

Wilson filed out to Haas. Gelbert up. Strike One called. Foul strike two gainst the screen. Gelbert fanned, swinging.

Fifteen Cards had gone down in order since the third Inning. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fluhth Inning. ATHLETICS William up. Fall one outsid.

Ktrik on called. 8trlk two called. Bail two. low. William fanned, swinging.

Todt up. Todt batted for earnshaw. Stilk on swung-. Foul into th dirt. Ball on Koul down first base line.

Ball two outside. Foul behind the Bail three outside. Todt walked, the fourth bail being high and Inside. Bishop up. Ball on outside.

Bishop cut, High to Bottomley on a freak bunt. The ball hit Bishop's bat as be tried to duck from th pitch. Todt went to second. Haas up. Strike on swung.

Ball on lw. Ball two outside, strlk two awung. Grimes stooped down to mop hi face. Ball three loa. Haas walked, th fourth ball being low.

Cochran up. Hallahan wss warming op. Strike on called. Strlk two Cwhran was out. Grime to Bott.imly.

on a hard tmash that the pitcher downed and then lie. Nj runs, no hits, no errors, two left. CARDINALS Walbers replaced Earn-haw in the box. Grimes up. Ball one Inside.

Ball two Left Guard son to Gardner was carried the re ATHLETICS Bishop up. Strlk one near th stands Cameron. Points after touchdown Alford. Substitutions: First quarter: Centenary Oslln for Nolan, Blakemore for Thompson. Second quarter: Centenary Town-son for Oslln, Morgan for Allums, Murff for Womack, Osborne for Lee, Wilson for Blakemore, Ollphant for Taylor.

Singleton for Young. Baylor Petty for Beyerly, Parks for Snell, Bean for Barrett, Hensley for Norton, James for Harris. Edwards for Runnels. Third quarter: Centenary Lee for Morgan, Thompson for Wilson. Nolan for Townson, Womack for Smith, Geisler for Murff, Smith for Pierce, Geisler for Murff at the start of the half; Murff for Nolan, Smith for Womack, Brown fo Thompson, Blake-moe for Brown, Townson for Geisler, Allums for Lee.

Baylor Parrett for Edwards. Reeves for Snider, Ewlng for Petty, Norton for James. Harris for Bennett. Runnels for Krouer maining 12 yards for the first touch Young Runnels Cochrane, permitting High to run Miller up. Miller grounded to Gelbert called.

Strike two called. Ball on low. Ball two Inside. Foul Into the screen. and Simmons was forced at second, Uel Center down of the game, putting the Lions Bishop fanned on a called third strike.

bert to Frlsch. Miller was called safe home and Watklns to reach third. The Pepper walked and stole second, his fifth theft of the series Thompson Barrett Haaa ip Ball on outside. Haaa filed and th Cardinals protested. into the lead, which they never re linqulshed.

Right Guard out to orsattl. Cochran up. Ball on outside. Coch Just after the half the Lions Waters Norton Then Cochrane dropped the third Dikes up. Foul strike one, down the third bae lin.

Ball one Inside. Ball two outside. Bail three outside. Strike two called. Dyke walked, th fourth ball ran roilei out, High to Bottomley.

No strike on Ernest Orsattl, who was Right Tackle runs, no hits, no error, non left. blocked a punt for Thrash behind the goal line and tackled him Just after ha recovered for a safety, their Allums Beyerly playing In place of Chick Hafey. bat CARDINALS Frlsch up. Stroke on being low. called.

Frlsch bunted to Earn sua and Right' End Williams up. Strlk one called. Ball one outside. Ball two outside. Ball three was out at first.

Smith Alford only other score of the game. ting champion of the National league, but benched for the final game because of his light stlckwork Quarterback Inside. 8trtko two called. Williams singled on a hopper over High's head, filling the bases. Crimes batted ford Walberg.

Martin up. Foul strlk on against the screen. Foul strike two into the lower stand off left field. Martin changed bats. Foul Into the dirt.

Martin bounced In the series. Womack Bnell 1 I 1 vta Halfback The A's backstop threw out Or out, Williams to Foxx, on a pretty play sattl at first, but Watklns raced Nolan Reeves Orsattl up. Strlk or tailed. Ball nome as roxx return throw was on outside. Strike, swung, Orsattl fanned on a called third strik.

No runs. low and got away from Cochrane, The Jacks' touchdown and only score came little later when J. B. Adams, stellar end for the Axemen, intercepted a lateral pass on the 17-yard line and ran 83 yards for a touchdown. This was easily the outstanding run of the game.

During the fourth period teams were unable to score. However, the Lumbermen outplayed the Lions little and threatened several times. Bottomley fanned for the end of this no Alt, no errors. non left. RcTenth Inning.

Cramer li Strlk on called. Boll on Insole. Ball two low. Foul strike two. down the third ba line.

Milier and Dykes scored oa Cramer' slnsis lo hort center. William stooped at second. Grime went out of th box and Somithpaw Bill Hallahan cam -in to plfh. Bihop up. Ball on high.

Ball two In-e'de. Strike on called. Strike two called. Ball thre outsld-. BIrhjp filed to Martin.

Tw run, two hits, no errors, two left. rally. positively guarantee Persenlco has safely Improved th physical condition of many men who Buffered troni loss of vigor-lacked pep and energy, and were generally unfit for business and social life. Thousand hav used f'errenlco and It is free from habu-fnrmlnr drugs. Business and society demand that overy man be a rnan.

Den be an outcast. Mail for 10-day treatment or for 0-dsy treatment. Money refunded If not satis. fled. Sherwood Arthur S5I Ridg Sld( Kansas City, Alo.

Adv. Beyerly for Trippett. 1 Fourth quarter: Centenary Waters for Ollphant. Wilson for Blakemore, Oslln for Townson. Baylor-Pierce for Smith, Parks for Snell, Walter tor Parks, Bean for Norton; Hensley for Larson, Clark tor Hensley, Oslln tor Townson.

Halfback Cameron Pierce Fullback Score by periods: Baylor 7 0 013 Centenary 0 0 0 2424 Scoring touchdowns Beyerly, Kroner, Allums, Osborne, Murff and ATHLETICS Simmon up. Strlk en cailed. Ball one outside. Strlk two talltd. Summons fanned, a-tipjlrg at the High, the substitute third saeker and lead-off man.

who got three htts altogether, started the third Inning mint strike. Foxi up Foul strike one, pesr the with a line single to center, Wat Athletics dugout, -foul strlk two. Into Inside. Etrik on swung. Ball llire.