The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 12

111 TIIE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER' 7, 1317 AUBURN DO WNS FAST TEAM OF OHIO AN BY SCORE OF 13 TOO TWELVE CORBETT TELLS OF BASE BALL TRICK PL A YEP ON JEFFRIES BY JAMES J. CORBETT Copyright, '1017, by King Features Syndicate. Inc.) I'nnriliutio ehnmniona nftrnttmp urn Tunnelled to urJay la any criterion. Auburn ha a big an dactlve tin aud a powerful hackllrld. Old Auburn men mid after the earn that It had the beet poaal-uilttlea fur the future o( any team at Auburn in many years, Uuaaaae Vlrm4.

do stunts and submit to conditions which aren't al ways Ed Harrow tells a story concern-in ur Jim Jeffries that illutsrates this. -Auburn's new team, reorganized Ur the Oft) cere' Reserve Bchool bad finished ita draft on the senior elasa, came ts Camp Sheridan Saturday and admlnlatered a declsise defeat to the faat eleven which repreeenta Company of the (lb Ohio Infantry the ecore being Aubura 13. and Company 17 0. Aabara'e Uarklrld. Aubtfrn ahowed one of the beat backnelds it haa played in yeara and le presented a big and heavy line, which might be a little green, but whah delivered all the goods ordered ftatarday afternoon.

The pluy of the Imt 'xirnrr tli iila 4Vnm FitZ I Ml wvtj. llltV. Barrow, who now is President of the League, was President of the which" the Paterson, N. Club was Would would be a fine stunt to tret Jeff A tha imn e- to Paterson to i with Kit. I nid, a deal managing Jeff, conditional upon JXIt O1" kllMl.

June lS'M (nlernafioual League, of i member. "I figured it IMM W'U mM get a huge part of the gate lor tnat buriday game for Jus services as fellows wlio are particular about umpire. "Jeff won. On the Sunday morning following his victory, he and Brady arrived in Newark, N. where I met them.

We took the suburban car from there for Paterson. The car was crowded with folks on their way to. church. Jeff Was Conspicious. "Jeff was a conspicious figure, all right Ilis big, burley form was impressive in itself.

But Jeff drew a little more attention by the fact that he had a nice black eye as parting gift from Fitz, together with sundry cuts and bumps. Someone in the car recognized Jeff and passed around the news that the new king of pugilism was fellow passenger. Across'from' Jeff was a young couple with a child about six" years old, who had a bunch of flowers in her hand. TLe tkeir personal appearance prefer GdodfbriiixGlothes uonanue admitted himself that wm iiieitjica witn lie work. "It la a green team but a fair one." he eaid.

The boy, put up a Rood same and i think there are good proapecte In the new team." The i'lulnamen varied tbelr oli time assaults oil the Una by aeveral dash, lng rflneln thl department "Utile am- ionhue excelled. although on neverai I r. occasions. rtimi a Droaen field to bh rain. But the aenaatlonal running of the game waa done by "Mule Hill." who although a moat promising nlaver Inn ir iibb snown himself flnVVea" hould fa" hav Alabama a few daya beat the Ainouiance Company by a score -of I to 0, and Saturday afternoon old Alabama and old Aubrn men were disputing aa to which team made the beat showing agalnat the eoldtera and the Auburn men were greatly pleased with what the1.

Plainmen did, but the Interstate dispute did not and could not have any definite conclusions. A Fla Crowd. A fine crowd, all thinga considered, turned out for the contest. There must have been at least 2.500 people assembled In Soldiers' Field. The soldiers had altogether trie heat of It In the matter of rooters.

More than a thousand khaki clod soldiers rooted in vain for their comrades. On the east end of th bleachers a couple of hundred old Auburn men eang the old aongs, gave -the old cheera and had altogether a pleasant afternoon of It. The lineup of the teama was as follows: Company C. Position Mains LE Shultz Stratford LT. Yontz.

Bow RG. Auburn. Caton Rogers Slzemore Wodenhelmer RT Brown or Bandy Maddox. Quest. Trapp Donahue ALABAMA CANCELS GAME TUSCALOOSA, AL, Oct.

6 The game scheduled tetween the University of Alabama and Birmingham College was cancelled on account of the latter discontinuing football. The next gama here will a take phace Friday against Marlon FREE! CDBB IS C.HAfv-FiCfJ soldiers waa uriiiiam mu.viuu.. wont, Dm iney uuni k. I especially vntn inty incu iw the illne of the 'Plainsmen and to atop the annulling burka of Klvington and Uuroie. In one department of the game the aoldiera outclassed the col-legiana they excelled In1 forward pasa-Ing.

Sergeant Oelat. lately a alar of an Ohio college, threw a barrage of forward paaaea behind the Auburn line and at the aame time threw a acare Into a band of faithful Auburn root In the last quarter Ueiat tried "and got away with three fine paaaea in three aucceaalve plays. For one time only, then, the Auburn goal Una vti threatened. Haldlrra an the Jam. The eoldtera had an alive and alert backlleld nd a sensational left end In Mains.

Mains tackled fiercely and broke up aeveral promising end rune, while hla aaaoclatea back of the line were on the Jump nil the time. There waa talk before the game that the soldiers would outweigh the Platnamen, but tit is talk, it developed when the teama lined up, waa largely exaggeration. To the unaided eye it looked aa though the Orange and Blue line waa much bigger than theli sol-dier opponents. This line waa reported to be green but knew how to dq Ita full part in those heavy slanting attacke. which a Mike Donahue launches at an "opponent With Klvington or Ducote behind one of these catacornered smashes on the line, the soldiera gave way.

If. the game Bat- CALL FOR BUFFALO ROCK GINGER ALE Refreshing Appetizing Non-Astringent 45c Fountains, Soft Drink Stands FREE! $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 For they appreciate the excellence of the wool materials, hand tailored into clothes that are stylish and fit -well, and which give them, the full service to which they are entitled. We invite your inspection of these superior clothes in plain sack, half and full belted models in solid effects and fancy weaves. The Goodform Shoo The Shop for Men of Taste 12 When You Need a Call 86 Jack Higgins will call the Sunday, "World's Series Base Ball Game at the Montgomery 3otton' Exchange Building. This will probably be the last opportunity to near His Irish Tenor yoice at a Base Ball Matinee.

New 7 Passenger Limousine and louring (Cars Prompt Service ourMotlo. prpheum Taxi Service Chauifuers Windy Green and S. A. Sanders Stand No. 9 Court Square Phone 86 Phone SB umpire a game there if he won the i tic.

k.r.. hia: witn 15H1V liuartv. who was Jeff winning the title. Jeff was to Her father, whispered something her and Immediately the little girl went over to Jeff and laid the flowers In hla lap. Jeff blushed, nicked up the flowers In hla ham-like handa and looked, like- a fellow who lias picked up a bomb with a short, burning- fuse.

"Juat then the ear stopped and a young mother, with a baby pn her arms, stopped before Jeff ua she was making for the exit, and Inclining the child almost to Jeff's lips, asked 'would you please kiss my "Jeff ducked as If Kitz had swung a hnymaker at him, but the child, guided by the mother's arms, followed JelTa bobbing head, and continued to follow It until Jeff kissed that baby, while his face flamed scarlet." Big Crowd at (ianif. "A huge crowd eaw the game In Paterson that Sunday. Jeff was a wonderful drawing card as an umpire. But Jeff, as everyone knows, was of a retiring disposition. He didn't like the limelight leait oOnll that day and he.umpired the early Innings In too much of a mattcr-of-fact way.

"So Brady said to me: 'Let's inject a little 'pep' into this "Brady waft willing and we called the rival captaitiB together and secretly 'framed' Jeff. "The very next Inning when a close decision was rendered by Jeff, the plan was put Into operation. The ruling was fair but that no difference 'Piggy' Ward, captain of the Lancaster team, dashed at Jeff and proceeded to 'pan' him. That was the cue for Sam Le Roime, the Paterson captain, to rush over and try to pull away -Jeff from 'Piggy's' arguments, in supposed fear of Ward Influencing Jeff to change his ruling. "And then the fun started while the stand rocked with laughter Le-Roque had one side of Jeff's coat; and the other.

The two staged a tug-of-war with Jeff as the tug part of it. They swung Jeff back and forward, pulled him sideways and then made him execute and during It all yelled and howled at Jeff. Ward was classing him as a cheese; LeRoque was enjoining him "Don't change that decision." Two Little Players. "It doesn't require much of an imagination to' picture that scene two small ball players messing around tne newly crowned heavyweight champion of the world. All the while Jeff submitted to the treatment touch as a father tolerates the mauling of one of his youngsters.

Then JelT, grown a bit peeved, shook off his twe-tormentors, came over to Brady, tvho was on the Paterson bench, and "'I don't like this umpiring busi ness. Get someone else. I'm throush Wanted Jeff to Continue. "Brady argutd with Jeff and Plead ed with him to continue until the game was finished. For a time Jeff stood pat.

Brady continued to tell Jeff he would hurt his popularity if he quit -umpiring then and he polntod out, too, that Jeff would lose his 'But I don't like it objected Just then Brady remembered that Jeff had asked a few innlnrrs eatlier for permission to smoke, and I had refused. So Bradv said: 'Now, Jeff, you go back there and umpire and Barrow will let you smoke cigar. aSked Jeff, cautiously. "'Right answered Brady. right." said Jeff, nnd ha fin.

ished out the game as umpire, calling out his decisions between puffs 'of u'B Diui'K cigar. 'BULLY" VANDEGRAFF IN LINE-UP OF ARMY (Associated Press) WEST POINT N. Y. Oct. Dis playing rare form for such early season play the army eleven defeated Carneigie Technical Institute here 'today 28 to 0.

The game disclosed that the redoubtable is lead ing the Army this year has lost none of his skill. H'e and Fullback Mc-Quarrie "made all the soldiers points. The cadets successfully used the forward pass and their all round work was effective. Carnegie never had a chance until the Army's scrubs came on the field and then the visitors did not get nearer the goal than the 35 yard line. Army (28) Position Carnegie (0) March LR Levison Vandegraff Watkins LG Hemer Stokes Gretzler Adams RG Jones Knight RT Williams.

Sh'rader RE Mattaews y' Bloom Early 1 in Glnn MeQuiwrie Seore by periods Army 'arnesoe ..14 0 7 7-. 0 0 0 0- Army seoring: Teuchdowns, Ollphant 2: McQuarrle 2. Goals from touchdowns Ollphant 4. Referee Murphy, Brown. Tmpire Tyler, Princeton.

Head linesman Kersberg. Harvard. Time of periods, two of ten minutes, each and two of right minutes each. SOtTII WtOI.IVA 38( EWHF.KHY O. (Associated Presa) ror.r.MiiiA.

fl. C. Oct. The University of South Carolina opened its football season here today with a 38 to 0 victory over Newberry College. The visitors nut un a atronar defenne in the first and second periods but the weakened at thi-rd period.

the beginning of South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns, llrown. 2, Bowen, Osborne, Waring (Sul stitutlng for Turner Lindsay (sub. atitutlng for Brown) Safety, Blystone Hefcree Schulu UVaahlngton and Lee); Umpire Cody "vanderbilt; head-linesman r.ooch (Wakeforest. Time of neriods lj minutes FREE' X-RAY EXAMINATION Have Just Installed the Latest De- velopment of the X-RAY Machine and Will Cheerfully make Examininations Without Charge Dexter Ave. Taxi TECH OVERWHELMED Bt SCORE QF 41 TO 0 Strupper Runs 70 Yards For Touchdown in First Two Minutes 1 (Associated ATLANTA, Oct.

6. Georgia Tech overwhelmed -the University of, Pennsylvania at football here today, 41 to 0 and butplaved the easterners In virtually everv deDartment nf the which -was witnessed bv a crowd estimated. at 8,000 persons. The Jackets first score was made in less than two minutes after the game started when Strupper, veteran right half back who had been injured at 11 o'clock this morning in an automobile Occident, ran seventy yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Harlan, for Tech intercepted an attempted forward pass by Pennsylvania in.

the third quarter and ran 65 yards for another touchdown. The Quakers apparently were unable to solve Tech's tandem formations which the Jackets used repeatedly throughout the The Red and Blue accomplished four forward passes in the third quarter but were unable to endanger the Jacket gocl except once when they fought their wav to Tech's 20 yard line, and lost the ball on another attempted forward pass. The line-up: Penn (0) Position ech (41) LE Gulli 'or LT Flncher. ck80n LG Welched W.rRy Phllllns Wolf RG Dowllng eyion RT Miller re Bell QB Light LHB Qulgley RHB Berry fD Score bv periods: Pennsylvania 0 Tech 14 Thweatt Carpenter Hill Guyon Strupper Harlan' 0 0 0 0 741 6 14 hi, Tii -oucnuowns: Strupper 2. Hill 3 Harlan 1.

Goals from touchdowns, Flncher 4. Strupper 1. Iteferee Thompson, Georgetown: Umpire c'os- Tennessee: Head Linesman, Hamilton uu. Tim perloda- mnl TU 1 n. CINCINNATI WON SECOND GAME SERIES (Associated Press) CINCINNATI.

Oct. -Cincinnati took the second game of the Ohio aeries from Cleveland here today by score 6f 2 to 1, In a hard fought pitch-er's battle, between Schneider and Coveleskle, which went 12 Innings. i Score: Cleveland ..100 00ft 000 600 01 lo 2 Clnn. ..000 010 000 000 1 2 7 Batteries: Coveleskle and O'Naill-Schneider and Wlngo. all BATTER Wk Eddie Roush, Outfielder of Cincinnati, Leads Nationals (Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Oct.

6. Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, and Eddie Roush, the hard hitting outfielder with Cincinnati, axe the 1917 batting champi6ns of tire ma jor leagues. Cobfc Leads. Cobb, with an average of .380, finished with a lead of 23 points over Tris Speaker of Cleveland, who led the American League in 1916, according to unofficial averages released today. Roush showed the way to the League batters with .348 21 points' ahead of Roger Hornsb'y of St.

Louis, his nearest rival. These averages Include the final games of the season for the western teams. In the American League the fight for base stealing honors resulted in a aurprising shakeup. Chapman of Cleveland, going into the lead with 64. In four games Chapman stole six bases.

Bobby Roth, Chapman's team mate, who the lead a week ago, stole 61 and Cobb 49. Chapman also topped the sacrifice hitters with 69. Hade 224 Hits. Cobb was credited with 224 hits in 53 games. He cracked them out for 333 bases.

His. record Included 43 doubles, f-t triples and six home runs. Pipp of New York, however, leads in circuit drives, having made 9 up to October 3. Ownle Bush, the Detroit shortstop. Is possession of scoring honors, having counted 112 times with Cobb six 'runs behind him.fletroit clung to team batting honors with .25 with the Chicago outfit Ave points behind.

Leading Americans. Leading batters who played In half or more of their clubs games: Cobb, Detroit, Speaker, Cleveland. Sisler, St Louis, Veach, Detroit, Felsch Chfcago, Mc-Innls, Philadelphia Lewis Boston, Harris, Cleveland, Jackson, Chicago, i. Chapman, Cleveland .299. Cicotte of Chicago, led the pitchers who participated in 3.5( or more games, winning 28 and losing 12.

Carey Leada Base Stealers. In the National League, Carey of Pittsburg, finished far In front 'for base stealing honors with 50 thefts to his credit. Including Wednesday's games Cravath of Philadelphia and Robertson of. New York were tied in home runs, each having 12. Burns, of the champlbnship New York club, brought his total of runs scored up to 103.

Heinle Groh, of Cincinnati, trailed with 91. Deal of Chicago, stopped the sacrifice hitters with 29. Hornsby, the St. Louis shortstop, who linished second to Roush in batting, stretched his hits for a total of 248 bases, while the best Roush could do was 236 bases. Hornsby drove out 168 hits which include eight home runs, L'6 doubles and 15 triples.

Roush made IS doubles. 14 triples and four circuit drives. In team batting, Cincinnati hart 26 4 and New York 260. Leading Nationals. Leading batters who played In half their clubs games: Cincinnati, Hornsby.

St. Louis, Kauff. New York, Wheat Brooklyn Groh, Burns, New York, Zimmerman, New York, Smith. Boston, Jack Smith, St. IOuis.

Cruise, St. Louis, Garev, Pittsburs. .206. Alexander of Philadelphia led the Tiiirhnra who nartlcloated in 35 or more gam6" with 30 won and 13 lost ALABAMA MEN ON BOARD COTTON MEN TO MEET HOOVER (Special to The Advertiser.) NKW Oct. 6.

BeinK urtted by Herbert Hoover, arrival in for the con- ferenoe over the fixing- of prices 'on cotton sp(l, John A. Simpson, president of thf Oklahoma Farmers Union, of Wen thei ford. left tonight fbr Washington, of KOing home. He had planned returning' to Oklahoma Kriduy night and the Hoover mea-SAgen took him east. The following have faen designated from Alaham.i to meet In Wanhington on October if they cannot get there soonvr: O.

1'. Ford, secretary Farm-ern Frfion. MVKall. Charles J. rogue, member Farmer: t'nlon.

Hirmingham: J. A. Wade, commissioner of agriculture, Montgomery. IIAKV Altl) HUKFAT9 DF.AX I'refts) FRANKLIN Oct 6 Harvards Informal football season opened today with a game against Iie.in Academy, Harvard winning 27 to 0 Tcptain Know 1 at guard was the only veteran in he Crimson line up and It was his last game before going into the naval cadet training school next week. Lack of trimming marks the smartest garments.

Oriental colorings the new ribbons. are favored for BASEBALL 110 FOOTBALL RESULTS Cornell 22; Oberlln. 0. Michigan 41; Case 0. Southern Gamea.

Auburn 13; Company 0. Georgia Tech 41; Pennsylvania 0. South Carolina 38; Newberry 0. Vanderbilt 41; Transylvania 0. Wofford 20; 0.

Tulane 21; Jefferson 0. Rice Institute 31; First Illinois Hospital S. Southwestern IS; Howard Payne, 0. University of Texas 27; Trinity University 0. Furnman University, Wakeforest College, Texas Central 20; First Texas Field Artillery 7.

Oklahoma 52; Phillips University 9. Eastern Games. LaFayette 20; U. S. 'Ambulance Corps 0.

Indians 60; Franklin, and Marshall 0. Navy West Virginia 7. Dartmouth 14; Springfield T. M. A.

0. Brown 2: Johns Hopkins Army 28; Carnegie Tech 0. Harvard 27; Dean Academy 0. Harvard Freshmen Naval Radio Training School 0. Delaware College, Maryland State 20.

West Virginia-Western Maryland game cancelled. Syracuse University 19; Forty-seventh United States Infantry 0. Bucknell 16; Bwarthmore 7. Ursinus Xiehlgh 6. LaFayette 20; Ambulance Corps 0.

Rutgers 90( Fort Wadsworth 0. Weslean Rhode Island State 0. Lebanon Valley Georgetown 32. Rensselaer New York 3. Williams 13; Union 6.

Amherst Middleburg 19. Stevens Haverford 7. Norwich University 21; Worcester Tech 6. Western Gamea. Wabash Indians 51.

Penn State 80; Gettysburg 0. Pittsburg 40; Bethany 0. Washington and Jefferson 36; Westminster 0. Conklin Purdue 54. Illinois 22; Kansas 0.

Kansas Aggies 10; Oklahoma Aggies 0. University of Nebraska Wesleyan 0. Northwestern 48; Lakeforest College 0. Missouri 14; William Jewell 5. Wooster Western Reserve 0.

Miami Ohio Northern 0. Kenyon 14; Mount Union 0. Marshall Denlson 41. Heidelberg 34; Akron 6. Wittenberg 40; Baldwin-Walace 6.

Michigan Aggies Alma 14. VANDV 41, TRAN8YLVAXIA 0. Aanoclated Press.) NASHVILLE. Oct. 6 Tran sylvania's frail and inexperienced foot ball eleven proved a poor trial hbrse for the reconstructed Vanderbilt team this afternoon here and the latter won the game by a score of 41 to 0.

Inability to cope with a forward pass attack which Vanderbilt uncovered In the Hist period of play put on the defensive. The Commodores adopted that style of game In the lat ter stages under Instructions from the coach that 4hey might obtain experience, possession of the ball being refused after It was lost on downs by Transylvania. Vanderbilt tried three forward passes all of which were completed. The line-up. (Vamlwlillt (41) Conyers Transylvania (0) Milton Martin Hawkins Baker Roy Wright Thornton Barbee Meenirk KT I.r.ssiter Itu Moore Carman Daves LT Adams IjK Wilhite Kchwill Sherman 1,1 Miller liendrix Grone Scorf by periods: Vanderbilt ,14 21 0 t-Mi Transylvania 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Conyers, Adams, Hendrlx Sihwlll.

Time of quarters, 12 minutes. Iteferee, Bradley Walker. Umpire, K. Hager. woLVEirroN retires FROM BASEBALL (Associated rreaa) SAN FRANCISCO.

Oct. HVirry Wolverton, former manager of the Kan Francisco clut, of the Pacific Const League baseball club, announced today that he had retired from baseball and would enter business here, Wolverton was dismissed as manager of the local club In mid-season, because of a dispute over financial matters. Wolverton at one tlms managed the New York Free Consultation And Advice on All Diseases ,1 When you confide your troubles to a Physician, you want to know who he is, that he is competent and will treat you "ON THE SQUARE." 1 ari' My Best References Are My Patients Treatments Strictly ConidentaCa or Write i OHIO STATE USED II TO Western Conference Champions of Last Year Win by'Score 53 (Associated Tresa) COLUMBUS. Oct. 6 The Ohio State University football team last year's western conference champions overwhelmed Ohio Wesleyan here today 53 to P.

Coach' Wilce used many of his second string men and at no time had his entire regular team on the field "Chick" Harley. all-American full back led Ohio State's attack sporing- three touchdowns and kicking as many goals, BIG LEAGUERS MAY PLAY AT CAMP Arrangements whereby the Cincinnati Reds, of the National League and. the Cleveland Indians, of the American League, will play a series of games at Camp Sheridan may be perfected today according fo a telegram received by The Advertiser from John B. Hebberd, war secretary, of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.

Hebberd will confer with the management of the two teams at Cincinnati where theclubs are playing a- post season series for the Ohio championship. Mr. Hebberd also announces that the directors of the Cincinnati May Festival have agreed to send one hundred and fifty singers to Montgomery to sing "The Seasons." While at Cincinnati Mr. Hebberd appeared before the Chamber of Commerce and delivered an address on the activities at Cahip Sheridan. MICHIGAN DEFEATS LIGHT CASE TEAM (Associated Press) AN' ARBOR, Oct.

6 Mlchl-gan'STintijied but powerful football eleven defeated the light Caae College team 41 to 0, here thhs afternoon. The Wolverines started with a rush and never were In danger. In the third period the visitors braced and kept Michigan from scoring. Sparks, the Michigan quarter-back was the star. 'NEBRASKA 100 TO 0 AGAINST WESLEY AS (Associated Press) LINCOLN Oct.

The University of Nebraska won Its first game of the season today, 100 to 0, from Nebraska Wesleyan University. The Neb-raskans relied almost entirely on straight football. Wesleyan never threatened to scora. 10 STRING MEN BEAT WESLEYAN For the latest Blood cure, I administer; Salvarsan (606), Neo-Salvarson (914), Tri- Ar-senole (808), Venarsen. and Diarsenole.

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DR. THOMAS, Specialist MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Hours, 9 M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 9 A.

M. to 1 M. Rooms 26, 27 and Floor Vandiver Building.