The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

Constructive Fearlete Independent SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, Howard E. Pill Sports Editor. SOUTHERN TEAMS LOSE INTERS TILTS Advertiser Sport Live, Accural Dependable THE MONTGOMERY: ADVERTISER EGTIONAL AUBURN TIGERS EASILY DEFEAT riOTRE DAME PASSES LOUISIAnA STATE BEATSSPRIKG HILL HOWARD ELEVEN IN DRAKE EIELl Detail Play of Saturday Game at Polo Grounds LANIER BOETS WIN OVER SAINTS AT CRMITON BOWL; SCORE Poet Coal Line Crossed for First Tim Since Thanksgiving Day, 1921; Captain Willis and Poet Backs Star; Garland and Redding for St Bernard Plainsmen Spring Deceptive Aerial Attack Counting Tliree Touch Oval Over Bulldog Coal Line; Three Points In Third a cool bead la passing, most of his tosses being rushed by tha Lanier Una Had tha receiving end como. through aa well as the starting and It Is very probable that St. Bernard would have put over another counter, Lanier Looka 4Soad.

Captain Earl Willie turned In his usual flaesjgama. snagging passes and tackling In. brilliant fashion. His work when called around end also featured tha afternoon, one touchdown coming by this route. Ltppman also performed well on tho opposite flank, following tho ball well and tackling hard.

Pop Patterson, Burns, Oliver and Mike O'Brien, until he was forced from tho game by an injury, also turned In excellent performances. Pj O'Brien ran his team with tha generalship ot a seasoned campaigner. His drop kick la the second quarter was one of tho high lights of the contest. Bawyer, Har downs by Forward Passing Howe Dropkicks for i BY EMMETT SIZEMORE. AUBURN, ALA, Oot.

1. Th An-burn Tlarera downed the husky How- Lard Bulldogs with a sooro of 20 to 0 la their annual tilt er inis-aiwr-aoon. i A marked Improvement was notlce-Sbl In the Tiger ranks In their game with the Bulldogs over their performance last Saturday against the Btr-mlnfham-Southern Panthers st Cram-ton Bowl. Tho better showing was especially evident in the work of tbe line. The game started with Williams kicking about forty yards for.

Auburn after which Howard made first down In short order but was compelled to kick, on account ot short yardage oa tho next chain. No score wss registered during th first quarter. Auburn missed a great opportunity to count in ths Initial period. Aftor Harrison had gone twenty-five yards on an snd run, and plays over the line by Peterson, Williams and Howe had placed th oral' on Howard's five yard line. The ball, was lost on downs with a half foot to go.

I Tigers Score. The first touchdown earns early In th second quarter when Dollar had kicked about forty yards to Peterson who rsturned ten yards. Harrison then shot a pass to Peterson for twenty, five ysrds after which How got two and four and Williams ono. A short pass, Hsrrlson to Peterson, placed tbe pigskin behind 'the end lines. Peterson then got an easy on for tha extra point The Harrison to Peterson pass combination netted the Auburnltes a trio of touchdowns.

Auburn's second touchdown came In the second period, when Green on a fullback buok over center tallied a six pointer. Auburn's other touchdown came in the third and fourth quarters, making one in each period of the last half in tbe third period. After Auburn had failed to make much headway on their ten yard stretch Fox How counted three points with a field goal from tho thirty yard line. While put up a desperate scrap throughout the game, they were unable to make consistent gains, and were unable to mak but on first down which cam In th first tew minutes of play. They uncorked bag Bucknell 47; Susquehanna 0.

Alabama Syracuse 2S. Pennsylvania Military Collage 1C; Albright Auburn 20; Howard Lebanon Valley-S; Villa Nova 0. Florida Georgia Teck 7. Muhlenberg It; Dickinson 0. Tals 40; Georgia 0.

University of Delaware 14; UrslnusT. Vanderbilt Michigan I. Texas University 23; Tulane 0. Notre Dams II; Army 0. Ames Missouri 0.

Howsrd (, Mlddlebury Columbia 12; Wesleyan S. Texas A. M. 14; Be wanes 0. Kansas University Oklahoma A.

and M. 0. Loyola College 21; Louisiana Normal Chattanooga II; Cumbt 19. (tie) Mississippi A. M.

cuucltlta College 0. g-: Colgate II; Ohio State 21 (tie) Princeton 17, Georgetown 0. Washington and Lee Kentucky I. Iowa Purdu 0. Georgetown Tennessee 12.

Newberry II, Lenoir 0. V. M. Hi Roanoke College I. Virginia It; St Johns 7.

Mississippi College II; Birmingham Southern I. Columbia 12; Wesleyan I. New" Haven Freshmen. 14; Cleveland 0. Pennsylvania It) Swarthmor 10.

Garnegle Tech It; Carroll 0. OBerlln 11; Case 7. st-i-nd Mount Union 10. Drake 14; Kolla School of Mines 10. Nebraska 14; Oklahoma 0.

Illinois 21; Butler 7. Grlnnell II; Washington University 2. Tuft It: Bates New Hampshire 11; Rhode Island Stat 0. Bowdoln 14; Norwich 0.1 Harvard Freshmen Andorver 0. Rochester It: Hamilton 0.

Hobart 21; St Lawrence 17. Ohio Wesleyan 14; Ohio Northern West Virgmla University University of Plttsburr 7. Brown Washington and Jefferson 12. Cornell II; Williams At Minneapolis: Minnesota 12; Has kell Indians 11. At Madison: Wisconsin 21; Michigan Aggies 0.

Indiana Northweatern Mercer Fort Banning Furman 20: Preabyterlan College 0. At Baton Jloug La: Louslana 8tat 22; Spring Hill 0. At Penn State 20; Gettysburg 0. At Lafayette 21; Franklin and Mar shall 0. Rutgers 10: Lehigh 0.

Navy 17; Weat Virginia Wesleyan 7. Davidson College 7: Citadel 0. to take the pise from ths tiring New Hampshire. The time 1:02 l-l Is Just 2-5 of a second over the track record made by Hourleas. Tha race netted tbe winner 11,150.

COLUMBIA Wlfti. KKW YORK. Oct. ll. Percy Haush- ton's Columbia eleven, greatly strengthened by the presence of Captain Kop-plsch In the lineup, today smashed to TUB FOOTBALL SCORES of passes aad were constantly resor lng to the aerial gam using both shot and long passes with svoomparatW small percentage being complete.

Norrls, right end for th Cop Clal played a great gam going down der punts better, perhaps than art-one els on tho field aa wall as mai- tng it nard for tb Auburn backs circle hi end. Kelley at tackle, was aqually ff uvo ana captain sneitoa put out consistent gam on the left flan Bplcer replacing Bains at Jeft guai proved to a mainstay, on th Buli dog Una. Lollar ktnoklng featured th visitors piay and a number of time tne waiicer county high star sent tb oaii aeep into Auburn territory. Aabnrn Backs Uk Good. For tho Tigers.

Harrison. Wllllan Peterson and How proved to bo quartet or stellar performers, Ha-rlson'a passing and Williams and Pt terson working on ths receiving enil. Howe's play In to th line featund throughout tho gam. Craned AlUn and Green working In the latter stagps of tho contest completed number of Spectacular plays. On th line Nabors, lAwrefio, and Reagan displayed a fin brand of foet-ball.

Upwards of two hundred How-' ard students journeyed to th Plains to see their team In afitloa. Unbarst a Brewster rOOKS Kelley RT ice Williams Bains Dendy Shelton C) -i Prultt L.U (C) r.Nabor Ollinger v.Howe R. Tlnklepaugh QB Stubbs RH McCarty uoilar Score by quarters: Auburn if, 0 ft Substitutions: Howard: orris for Williams: Scokel for McCarty? Shep-ard for Shelton; Lesseter for Dendy; Auburn: Harklns for NabersK Green for Howojcran for Peterson? Shsri-dsn for Prultt; for- Brteef Allen for Williams- Tats for-" How ior tuujngsr. If etToehfc TJraplf Pew ti Miles (Davidson). it IB is is, Xale Elis Sivamn Pa: I corgi a DUUaOgSi and Win Easily Yale Completes Five Long Fori rasses; eennett Tower of Strength for Georgia NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct Coach Tad Jones' Tale eleven rolle up a score of 40 to in defeating tl or ueorgia team her todai .5 tbl? Tftl bowl Tha Blis outplays th Southerners In all periods oxoeS the seoond when Georgia show strength, making four of Its Bins firf "unaog nacka rushed th Oeorgla tearrr off Its feet in the firs period with a series of line plays an two forward passes, scoring thro" wcuuuuwua ana a arop KICK.

A OeoS; gla drop kick failed ths ll yarf llBa lR tha mnwiA Mc. w. 4lr tain Bennett bsd blocked a Talo pun which Butler recovered. Tal completed flv out of six passa white Georgia made- only two of Itf six. attempts good.

Stevens of Tals lei th scoring with 21 points to his cred It Including two touchdowns, two dro kicks and three goals after touch' downs. Pond at half back also atarref for ths Ells, making two tonohdowni which Included a score on th fourtl down from th four yard lln in th! third period. Mllstead, lef tackle, stood out on th defens In aevi era! cases throwing ths 8outhrnri for losses. Captain Bennett of Georgia was tower of strength on th defense a right tackle while Wiehrs who wen In at quarter back In th second quar gla rushes until an Injury slowed bit up. Tbe Llae-Up aad Saamarys Talo (40) Pesltlosi Georgia Hulman Richardscj Mllstead LT.

TaylJ Diller LO Josloi Lovejoy DS Eckart RO Oraysi Miller Benne Lumen Thomaat Murphy QB. Moo Stevens Pond RH Wlndha Mallory Bull Score by periods: Tale r. .1,22 10 7 Georgia i 0 Talo Bearing: Touchdowns, Hai (sub) for Pond. Stevens pond (1 Points from try sfter touohdown. Sti vsns (I); Haas.

Goals from field. Sti vens (1). Referee. Coryell, Penney vanla. Umpire, Schwarts, Brow Field judge, Gllltnder, Phlladelphl Head lineman, Bankhart Dartmout Time of periods, IS tnlnutee each.

gams wss loosely played. The teai victory over Wesleyan, 11 to Th showed a complete reversal from It form last week against Amherst Cat tain Kopplseh put over both touet downs. Penalties and failure of the: aerial game spoiled the visitor chances. Denmark's shortest day Is I hours. evfTH TMsTW TO WIN OVER ARMY Cadets Fail to Make First Down Despite Advantage in Beef; Score 13-0 By GEORGE) BARRY.

I. N. 8. Staff rjanumlnl. NEW YORK, Oct It.

A light but very rast Notre Dam eleven cams out of ths west and gave th Army a nice lesson In football today, winning ths tenth annual encounter between ths schools by the score ot 12 to t. It was a game, too, that kept soms 25,000 football fans on their feet almost constantly. So rough and fast was ths play that by ths tlms th gam ended two almost entirely new teams faced eaoh other. Tb Army had a much heavier team, but th Notr Dam aggregation die-played superior head and footwork, tl lustrstlng th old adsgs that brain wHl usually win In a contest with brawn. Notr Dame's scores were mad by Myden snd Miller, the fleet Indiana backs, whose work all through th gam stood out brilliantly.

Tho first period was a scoreless tie, each team battling desperately up and down the field making little-headway toward the other goal. The period ended with the ball In mldfleld In Notr Dam' possession. The Catholics started thing mov ing swiftly In ths. second period. a series of smashes at th heavy cadet line, Stuitlerd and Miller successfully negotiated one of those snaky forward passes for which Knute Rockno" is famous, and Miller tors through a half dosen tacklers to tb Army's Ii yard Una.

Layden then punctured th Cadet jlne for five yards and first down. Here with Their hack to the Well known wall, ths Cadets stiffened out repelling the straight bucks at th line. They massed for the fourth one. but Stuherd crossed tbem by executing a perfect pass to Layden who had sneak ed across th Army goat, was a pretty piece ot generalship. Collins kicked the goal.

Seers la Foarth. There was mora scoring Until the fourth period. With a seven point leao. the Hooslers put up a speotaoular defense, their forwards breaking through time and again for deadly tackles. Several times they threw Smyth, th springing quarterback of the Army for clean losses and any team that can catch Smythel The fourth period began with the ball in Notre Dame's possession on bar own IS yard lln- thanks to a long punt by Wood.

Jt was too oloae for comfort so Layden booted it back to mldfleld and Smyth was nailed In his tracks. Wood kicked bsck after several smashes and tor flvo minutes tn nail moved up and down In mldfleld. Then Crowley leaped Bign tn tne air and speared, a forward pass that Smyths was attempting to shoot to Wood. Ha came down running, ana nsiore they caught him he was on the Army if. ward una He asked for 'the ball agala and got It making If yards around end and shaking oft; halt a dosen tacklers.

On the next clay. D. Miller wormed th rnn ah the remaining ten yards tor the touchdown. Cowley missed tbe goal. The Armv fought savagely tor me remaining minutes ot ths game, but always tutllely In ths face of deadly tackling.

Just how expert tbe Notre Dame defenders were may Judged by the fact that tha Cadets did not mak a first down against them. Florida Fights Golden Tornado on Even Terms Alligators HoI3 Tech Scoreless for Three periods, but Jackets Count in Final ATLANTA. Oct II. Displaying an attack and an offense the like of which had not een seen by the Tor-nadd this season, the highly touted Florida Alligatore fought their way to a T-T tie with Georgia Tech here this afternoon. The battle kept local fans In a frensy as the Tornado was held from Florida's goal until the fourth period.

Florida scored In th second quarter, when Mlddlekauf, star of the visiting team. Intercepted a forward pass In mldfleld and raced to Tech's 85-yard line. After several attempts, he went over for tho touchdown. All the force that Georgia Tech could oommand waa thrown against the enemy line, but It would hot bulge. The Tornado seemed surprised, as tounded.

Apparently they had met a stronger foe than they anticipated. Forward paeslng was attempted but to little avail. Florida's proved to be as good If not better then her defence. On numerous occa sions they worked the ball dangerously near Tech's goal. In the fourth period, after terrific plunging and attempts at passing, a ray of light, gleamed for the Tornado.

Albright who turned out to be the outstanding hero for Tech, broke loos with a brilliant end run, and placed the ball In striking distance ot th anemy goal. When several' of his team mates had failed to put it aoroas, he skirted the left flank for the touchdown. Score by periods: Florida 1 0 07 Oeorgla Tech 0 0 0 77 Florida scoring: Touchdown, Mlddlekauf. Point from try after touchdown, Newton. Teeh scoring: Touchdown.

Albright Point from try after touchdown, Williams. Referee, Tlch-ror (Auburn); umpire, Kutchlns (Purdue); head linesman, Morlarlty. Tims of periods. It minutes. "My Own" is Wirtner of $10,000 Handicap MD Oct.

12 Admiral Drayson'a My-own took down the Maryland handicap, feature of the afternoon's racing cleverly winning by three quartera of a length. A. C. Bost-wlck'a Spot fash was eecond; lenaths tn front of New Hampshire. Oreentree stable's Cherry Pie was fourth.

Time for the mile and a quarter was 2:02 t-C. When the start was msda New Hampshire took the track and with Hule and My-Own close, made the running past the stand and around the first turn. When wall straightened out for the run down the hack stretch My-Own moved up. passed Golden Rule and went after New Hampshire. At the head of tbe streteh My-Own got his bead In front and coming nn stoutly won In the end rather handily.

Vor a moment right at the finish, Spot Cash threatened, coming from behind with a rush but he could not gat Lp He lasted long enough, however. Donahue's Tigers Have Little Trouble Against Hilllans; Tigers Win 33-0 BY WALTER gCRWAIf. STATU FIELD, BATON ROUGE, Oct. II-. Special to The Advertiser.

A steady, constant, unwavering, unchanging drive through tho Spring-hill lino, combined with several thrilling broken field runs through tho Hill lan team gave Mike Donahue's Louisiana State eleven a SI to 0 vlo-tory over tha Mobile collegians hers Saturday afternoon In tho third Tiger win ot tho season. Tho third period found tho Bprlnghlll defense at its lowest abb. with tho result that the Tigers pounded them unmercifully for four touchdowns during this after-Boon's play. Basis of scoring this game waa a decided improvement over ths 7 to I win of last Saturday, tor the Tigers showed more on the offense and held tho Hilllans (or downs except onco In tha first period and ones In the closing quarter. The superiority may be judged by ho tabulation of ftrat downs which shows 20 first downs for L.

B. (7. and two for EpringhllL The Tigers showed splendidly In tackling. Tiger Faaablea In Bsrly Qnartera. Several Tiger fumbles combined with poor handling ot three punts, gave the collegians tha ball on Tiger territory on several occasions, one fumble plus a pass and soma short bucks placing It Inside the 20 yard.

line. Browne failed In a try for a drdp kick aad tho' ball went on a touchback. The muchly touted Hilltan air attack failed to materialise, only four of their many efforts being successful; the total yardage gained being 42 yards. Tho purple Jerseys of the Tigers and the dark blue of the Hilllans made tho air gams a dangerous One for both cluba L. S.

U. only tries. live passes, on being successful. The Tiger lino from end to end was Impregnable, not the semblsg ot a first down being made an the many end and, line plunges the Hilllans attempted. Sprlnghnl resorts ed to the air attaok only aa a last resort with the Tiger secondary defense set for it.

as a result For L. 8. U. Jackson. Klser, Ed-mondson.

Stevens and Pitcher did the outstanding offensive work tn carrying the ball. On defense. Captain "Tubby" Ewen played a great game, hla work la smearing tha opposition end runs and good tackles on charges forward being tha outstanding features of bis work. The team worked smoothly, catching the signals, while they continued their good Interference work on tho offense. A.

Bramson, Tiger quarter, wore down the Hilllan forwards by calling hi plays with cessation. For Sprlnghlll. Browns was the big aea and his Injury In tba second period crippled them seriously, f). Dehoft and Manlgan at ths tackles did splendid work on defense, while H. McAvoy starred oa offense w4th his passing -and running, as well as good punting.

A crowd of more than 1.600 witnessed' the game. Ths weather though warm at the start was Ideal for foots ball during the second half, with a wind from the south, L. B. TJ. MoCall Pea sriaghlll Brown (C) Darenn Stockier Manigan tO-- 0 Referee Matthews Vernon Bourgeois Campbell Staelo Ewen (C) Abramson Pitcher H.

M. McAvoy E. McAvoy Brlnskell Jackson Fay Officials: Hague (LSTJ); Umpire Breazeala (Tale); man Dntton (LSu): Timekeeper Du-co (AuburnL Penalties L. 8. V.

15 yards; Sprlnghlll 15 ysrds. Score by quarters: L. 8. V. 0 IS 281 Sprlnghlll 0 0 00 Summary: Scoring touchdowns 8.

U. Stevens Pitcher, Edmundson, Fay. Goals after touchdown, L. 8. V.

Pitcher (by drop Vlok) Klser (missed drop kicks two) Abramson (missed drop kicks two) Safeties L. 8. V. period L. 8.

U. none; Sprlnghlll, Geanottt for W. De hoff. Second period: L. 8.

IT. Klser for Abramson: Edmondson for Jack son; Stevens for Pitcher; Blakewood for McCall: Sprlnghlll, Budl for Browns. Third period. Abramson for Klser; Fay for Swanson; McCall for Vernon; Pitcher for Stevens; Stevens for Plteher; Klser for Edmondson 8prlnghlll: Bougoyne for Deroem; Sullivan for Bogue. Fourth period: L.

S. U. Vernon for Beourgeols: Richard for Matthews; Thonton for Campbell; Swanson for Fay; Warner for Abram son; Connell for Steele; Miller for Mc call: Sprlnghlll: Oltleln for Hardle; Conroy for Cassldy, ill-. te Alabama treshie Turn in Easy Win Over Marion! earn Oct 13. The Alabama Freshmen opened their sea son here this afternoon with a 2-0 victory over the Marlon Military Instl tute tkidets.

Taking the ball on their own 40 yard line from the ktokoff, the Rata drove straight to their first touchdown with Rosenfeld, star ret quarter, do ing the bulk of the ground gaining. Estea plunged over with the ball from the four yard mark for the first rst touchdown of the year. Rosenfeld felled to drop kick goal for the extra points. The rats added another In this quarter In the same monotonous marrh though an exchange of punts preceded Its opening. Caldwell chaperoned the last line this tlms.

A number of subs went In. slowing down the rats, and a drop kick from the 20 yard line by Rosenfeld scored three more points. The cadets made three first downs this quarter, their first earned ones. The rats added two more touchdowns the last quarter, fin-aenfeld kicking both goals from the field. Ttoaenfeld.

Caldwell and Calces were the star Freshmen backs. Oonialea left tackle of ths rts, played a msg-nlflcent defensive game. Holmes Kimball snd Caldwell played great games st their line places. Gilbert was the main tooth of the cadet offensive, 'hough (lrv snd Wolf did nicely Adsms Wilson snd Kaufman did the r.rl of tbe cadet linesmen Lineville Aggies Defeat Talladega MM VU.I.K. October 1J I ot The Advertlaer The Agftlea deftntetl the Mules of Tal lactrga to ttie tune of fifty all I'- MiinicT In a one-sided contest on the I lie (rro-iride Ths game waa tea 1 1 end runs of Iteeves fine "ho rrnlae from fifty to ein .1 c.c-, i arroll starred In lit ii nie's line was e'rai, c' itafrr-a cf the gams.

first imuira Yaaka Witt tingled past Bancroft. Dugan popped to Snyder trying to bunt. Babe fanned. Bancroft took Meusel grounder and touched second. cr.ee smcsjs, wit, mm arswsw.

Giants Tho official scorer says that Ban croft tossed to Frisch for tba put out on Meusel's grounder. Bancroft filed out to Meusel. Groh popped to Ward. Frisch laced a single over Ward's bead. young singled Into left, Frisch stopping at seoond.

Meusel forced Young Ward to Scott nwst two hits, no errors. SECOND INNING Taakees Plpp singled over second bass. Ward singled Into center, Plptf going to second. 8cott Juggled Schang's sacrifice bunt and the bases were filled. Plpp.

and ward scored on Scott's single to left Schang went to third Scott was knocked out of the box, thej third Giant pltoher to be sent to ths bench by Yankee batters Ryan went Into ths box for the Giants. Schang scored on Shawkey sacri fice fly to Stengel. Scott held first Witt got a long hit Into left and Scott scored. It wss a two bass hit tor Witt Groh took Dugan's and touched Witt Ruth walked. Due gan and Ruth-scored on Meusel's triple to left Ryan was knocked out of ths box, tha seoond Giant pitcher to bo sent back to tho bench in tho Inning.

McQuillan went Into the box' tor the Giants. Plpp filed to Stengel. mast, flvo kite, 1 error. Giants Stengel walked. Kelly singled Into right.

Snyder fouled out to Schang. McQuillan went out PIPP to Shawkey, Stengel going to third and Kelly to second. Bancroft filed out to Meusel. No runs, ono kit, no errors. THIRD INNING Yankees Ward strolled to first Schang sacri ficed, McQuillan to Kelly.

Scott singled Into center and Ward went to third. Shawkey fouled out to Snyder. Ward scored on Witt's double to left Scott going to third. Dugan filed out to Stengel. On ran, two kits, as errors.

Ward threw out Groh. Frisch spun a single Into center, his second hit. Young fouled out to Sehang. Meusel struck out, swinging at a high Inshoot. No runs, one felt errors.

FOURTH INNING Yankees Babe rot a base on balls. McQuillan tried to pick Huth off first The hit and run play was on. Meusel struck out swinging at a wide curve. Plpp hit Into left field for a single, Ruth going to third. Plpp's bad ankle prevented him from making a two base hit Ruth scored on Ward's single through Groh.

Plpp going to second. Schang sent up a high fly to Frisch. Scott popped to Bancroft 'Ono run. two kits, no errors. Giants Ktertwel nn.

Stengel swung at a ball and ths umpire allowed It to be called a strike. There was a long argument at the plate. Stengel waiken tor ine second time. Kelly singled Into left, Stengel going to seoond. Snyder hit Into a double play, Shawkey to Dugan Plpp.

Kelly going to second. McQuillan fsnned. No ran, ana kit, aa errors. FIFTH INNING 1 Yankees Shawkey singled past Groh. Witt sacrificed Snyder to Kelly.

Dugan filed out to MeussL Ruth bit a bail that was near Inside fair territory. would have been a borne run If fair Ruth struck out No mas, ono hit, no errors. Giants Ward took Bancroft's hot smash and threw him out Oroh sent a long fly out to Meusel. Ruth made a nice catch of Frlsch's short fly. No runs, no hits, no errors.

SIXTH INNING. Yankees. Meusel fouled out to Kelly, who made the catch near the grandstand. Plpp fouled out to Snyder, who also made a good running catch. Ward lined out to Frisch.

No raas, no hits no errors. Glaate. Young got a Texas leaguer Into center. Shawkey threw out Meusel at first. It was no sacrifice.

Young went to second. Stengel singled Into left, Meusel making a beautiful stop and compelling Young to return to seoond. Kelly filed out to Ruth, Young going to third on the catch. Stengel held first. Snyder forced Stengel, DugaVi to Ward.

runs, 2 hits, no errors No raas, 3 kite, no errore. SEVENTH INNING. Yankees Schang smashed a slow ball over the middle section for a single. Scott went out to Kelly unassisted. It was not a sacrifice.

Schang went to second. Shawkey sent out a long fly to Stengel and then sat down. Bancroft threw out Witt No raas, eae hit, as errors. Glaate EenUey batted tor McQuillan. Bent-ley got a Texas leaguer Into left, Maguire ran for Bentley.

Dugan leaped Into ths air and spiked Bancroft's liner and than threw out Maguire at first. Groh walked on four pitched balls. Frisch fouled out to Plpp who limped as he ran "to make the catch. runs, eae kit, ao errors. EIGHTH INNING.

Yankees. Jonnard Went Into thebox for-the Giants. The stands went wild when I)uan cams to the plate, cheering him for his one hand catch. Oroh threw out Iiugan. nuth got a hit Into left field for two bases.

Meusel sent up a high fly to Bancroft Plpp wslked. Ward forced Plpp, Bancroft to Frisch. No runs, eae hit, no error. Olaets. Young beat out an Infield hit Meu sel's grounder hopped over Scott's head for a single, Young going to third Young scored on Stengel's single Into right and when Ruth threw to th grandstand Meusel want to third and Stengel to second.

Meusel scored when Wni threw out Kelly at first, Sten gel gf n( to third. Stengel scored when Hcott threw out Snyder at first O'Con nell batted for Jonnard. O'Connell waa I hit by a pitched ball. Bancroft singled Inn right O'Connell halting at second walked and the bases were filled Shaw key was taken out of the box lnd 1'ennorg came In to pitch for the I Yankee. Krlsch filed out to Scott.

.1 runs, 4 hits. 1 error. I "1TH I Yaakeee lianea went Into the bog for th cian'a schang fanned. Oroh threw out 't I'ennork struck out. No rnna, ha hits, sa error.

(Heats ui get a long hit Into right field for a home run. Ward robbed Meusel hii, throwing him out at first. nr 'iinsham batted In place of Stengel. nn ittizhrim whiffed, missing a wide il" Kellv out to Witt. Br HOWARD PUJU.

Th Sidney Lanier Posts added sn-other scalp to their largo collection, at Cremton Bow) Saturday afternoon when they took th sorappy St Bernard Batata Into cams by a l-t count But In aptta et the win Lanier today la Bad. Tb Poets yesterday were toroed to line up under their own coal poata tor tha first time In more than a year. Poet home line, tor many battles uncrossed, was marred by 8u Bernard cleats Saturday, the blue Jerated lada from North Alabama putting, over tha first touchdown on tha local since Thanksgiving Day 11 when the Poets and Barton fought to a 7-7 deadlock at Gunter Park. It was tha first time that Lanier ha been scored upon In Cramton Bowl. Tha contest as a whole was a thriller, replete with lengthy skirts around tha Hanks otf tackle smashes, a per feet dropklck by P.

O'Brien from tha It-yard line and a deceptive forward passing' attack by the visitors which brought them their touchdown tn the third period. Penalties were noticeably absent, there being "but one or two and these merely for off-side. Fumbles not Infrequent, one by Lanier on har 40-yard strlpspavlng the way for the Saint touchdown. warfare employed by the St. Bernard crew would haw proven danarerous had the blue shlrted youngsters been, able to keep.

their hands, on the otsj. gaina were lost by a Saint aUowing tha ptgsklB to fall to the ground after what Beamed a aura snag. Tha Bernards cat loose with several Metro Dame open pas ormatlons tta final half that baffled the locals for a time. Tba gaining- was eat short, however, when tha Poet backllald solved tha attack." LmIm Vmtm StraJaht Football. Lanier's counters cam mostly from straight football, hefty gains off the tackles and around tho wtnga asually putting the ball tn a scoring poaltlon.

A recovered fumble of a Lanier pnnt as the "fourth quarter got under way opened the way for the last touchdown which was scored on an end around-and play by Captain Willis. Lanier put over her first quarter after about half of the first vquarter had been played. An exchange of punts after the kick-off gave the Poets tha ball on htelr own. 4-yard marker. Harry Branson shot around his right flank for 25 yards placing the oval ea tho IB-yard stripe.

O'Brien and Reevss nil tne unm iur one buck ach. At this point Sawyer was substituted for Reeves and oa tho first play he crashed oft hi left tackle for tha necessary yardage. Tha try for point from placeklck was blocked. After Lanier kicked otf and B. Halloran and Jackson bsd bucked aver a first down, ramming tha ball to their owta 47-yard stripe, two passes failed and Garland punted to Lanier's 3 1-yard marten Sawyer got over tackle and Klrtland squirmed through the Una for fire down.

O'Brien reeled off 18 around end, putting tha ball on tha Saint 41-yard Una. Sawyer and made another flrstd own. After' 'Branson had hit tha Una twloa tor a 1 yard gain, Branson hnrled a pass to Willis tor II yards. Tha Foot leader fumbled as he was tackled, bat Oliver 1-smothered She oval, on St. Bernard's 2- yard line as tho quarter ended.

O'Brien got 1 at center and Bawyer moved the ball ud within Inches of the final stripe. P. O.Brlen drove over for the touchdown on the next play aad placeklcked for tha extra point. Harris Bipa Oft Si Near the end of the quarter Tuck, -of St. Bernard, recovered a fumble by the Poet backfleld on Lanier's 4S.

He advanced five yards before he was downed. Oliver broke throngs and downed B. Halloran tor 7 yard loss on an attempted end run. Two passes failed and Garland punted to Lanier's 11- yard lne. P.

O'Brien brought it back 12. Pinky Harris then got away around his left flank for It. O'Brien hit tho line for 5 and Sawyer added 12- off tackle. Standing on the 8t. Bernard II yard line.

P.O'Brien booted a perfect dropklck for 1 points. This ended the scoring for the half. Reeves Intercepted a Saint pass oa St. Bernard's 45 yard Una shortly after the third period opened. Brunson, Reeves.

P. O'Brien and Sawyer quickly xot two first downs through the line. P. O'Brien then edged off tackle for 14 varde, placing the hall on the Saint 4. ilrunson got three snd P.

O'Brien aaaln smashed over the center of the line for another counter. He missed a placement tar the extra point. 4leta Get Score. Sawyer kicked oft fe laaler aad Garland returned IS to hla ewa yard atrlpe. Two barks aad a paae failed in gala and Garland pasted oat of beanda Lanier's 40.

Oa the ftrat play a taster back Jnaaled the aval aad Reddlaa-. star Saint gaard. oavered the ball at the scrlaaaaage lla. A aaee for 10 yards agala waa bat Kt nrra.ra reewvmd oa Lanier's Another paee advanced tho lakla 1 Tarda aware the ro geai. wee groaaded and Jaenaaa hit left taekle for S.

Then came tho alar that broke the Poet's long striata of battles wlthoat aa oaemy foot belasr placed behind the final white line. Aa epea foramina wtfh the barks greased on the right aid waa an. Jnekaoa hnrled the slB.kla lata a maaa of blae leraeya behind the Peset goal and Oar-land arabbed tbe oval for tha flrot tnarfcdnwa agalnat Lanier la Crasatan Bowl. Llppman recovered a Lanier punt on St. P.ornard'e 7 yard line on the first plsv of the fourth period.

Bawyer got two the middle of the line. Captain Willis then took the bail over on sn end around end play, travelling over the anal line without belnir tackled. A placement for point failed. Poets Almost Get Another. A pan for 24 yards from Brumon to Willis moved the I.

all up to the Saint five yarr line as th contest nfr1 ths close. Reeve cradled tho line for 4. Sawyer then selnd two f't. placing the oval twelve Inches from the saint oal. Two smashes fell to over end Garland punted to the Jft yard line.

Sawyer returned It After 2 bucks had gotten 1 yards Fawyer tumbled but re covered, losing 7 yards II Halloran In- 1 tercepted a pans on the neit play snd ran It hrt to the Saint 40 yard A pass Halloran In Hnrland netted 14 ysrds The Pain's then uncorked a desperate serin! attack In an fffort to score. F'l'ir were hatred n. however, and 'he ball went r.vif to lanier on her --n 41 yard 1'nr as the ftasl whistle end-4 the For St Bernard, Tieddins. tr'ty snard snd Oarlsnd at rlsht tn-l un-n the Whole Show It: tine INddinK brohe through time after ttm- and snassed the runnsr. maaln slrm.

half hii team's tarklea In the firat no perlnds. Garland Is one ths nivet eat prep ends in the state sn! bis wnrk Raturdav stood out throuah the ent four periods. IMs puntlna va one 'the Ms festures of the rnntei' P'j. llall-ran and Halloran. brothers, showed fo resl sdvsntaire In the Saint t.sekfleM, while Jaksnrt sained wed on many ocsaji Halloran showed ris.

Reeves and Brunson gained yardH age too large to attempt a calculation. Harris tora oft tho longest sprint of the game, galloping yards around a flank before being downed. Klrkland also did great work until taken out. Except tor frequent tumbles the work of the backfleld was better than In any former performances. The Interference showed improvement and tho tackling as well.

St. Braard Position Lanier Cook LE Willis Tuck LT Oliver Redding LG Burns Moore 0 Paterson Montgomery RG M. O'Brien Puilon RT Luts Garland RE Lippmau Jackson QB P. O'Brien Slovensky LH Klrtland J. Halloran RH Brunson B.

Halloran FB Reeves Score by periods: St. Bernard 0 6 Lanier 1 Scoring: Touchdowns Sawyer, P. O'Brien 2: Willis, Garland. Points after touchdown: P. O'Brien 1.

via placeklck. Goals from field: P. O'Brien 1, by dropklck. Substitutions: St Bernard Clyatt for J. Halloran; Mackiag for Montgomery; J.

Halloran for Clyatt. Lanier Sawyer for Klrtland: Pickett for Willis; Willis for Pickett; Turnlpseed for M. O'Brien. Officials: W. Paterson (Auburn), referee; Tnmlpseed (Southern umpire; Johnson (Alabama), head linesman.

Time ot periods: 15 minutes. Gun Club to Hold City Championship Shoot on Saturday At tha regular weekly shoot of tbe Montgomery Gun Club at Allendale Saturday G. A. Ralston and L. G.

Smith tied for high with 43 out of their 5. There was a high wind blowing across the field and this accounts partly tor the poor scores ot the few members that took part in the shoot. Next Saturday the club will hold Its final shoot. This shoot will be 100 targets for ths City Championship. "Any resident of the city of Montgomery wtll be eligible to enter whether a club member or not.

There will be a charge of 110 which will pay for shells and targets snd entrance foe. The entrance tea will ho put Into" a purse with some added money by the club, the amount ot idded money to be regulated by the number of entrants before tha shoot starts. Tha money to be divided four ways, 4 per cent to high gun, to per cent to second. 20 per cent to third. and 10 per cent to foarth.

Any ties for any of the purses will be decided by "shoot-off at 20 targets. The trap will be open at 2:20 for entrants, the shoot will stsrt at 2:20 and no entrants will be accepted after the shoot starts, so be on time. The scores for today follows: G. A. Ralston 42 L.

O. Smith 42 Oscar Norman 3 Hngh Poster 37 L. Well Peter Xldes 3 MONROE COUNTY HIGH RUNS UP 94 POINTS ON EVERGREEN OUTFIT MONROEVILLE. Oct 13. The Monroe County High School footban team again rolled up a top heavy score against Its opponents when It defeated the Kverftreen Agglee here this after noon by a score of 04 to 0.

The Mon roe tenm was never held for downs ssd not slnsrle first down was registered by the Evereween team. The very first play of tha game resulted In touchdown for Monroevllle. After receiving the ball on the klckoff and being downed on the 40 yard line, Par-nell took the ball and behind beautiful Interference, ran GO yards for a touchdown. A total of five touchdowns were made In the first quarter, and after this the scrubs went In and played the ojher three riuarters. The scrubs also scored at will, making a total of points in the three quarters.

The Monroe team will play the strong- team from Marlon Institute here next Thursday and a hard game is expected. A large crowd of out of town visitors will be In Monroevllle for the fair that day and It la believed that one of the largest crowds to ever witness a football same here will be present NEW ATTENDANCE MARK FOR POLO GROUNDS IS SET IN FOURTH GAME Nt.W YORK. Oct. 13--Tha Grounds, home of the New York held the greatest crowd In Its history foilny for the fourth Worlds Series una between the Giants and the Yankee. The official paid attendance.

41 al wss the third largest World's Series crowd on record. It was eclipsed onlr by the opening gams of the nnd the Columbus Isv ganie. both I' Iavel In Yankee Stsdinm The official flgurea today iflendan'e 40. 3''? It.r. ipt.

Jll a 2 L' Advisory council ahsrs 1:7.54.130. Havers pnol 1 2 427 il. r.Hi club's share. 74. gures for the four gamea Attendance 0 4 441.

Kerelpfs 172.1 If Advisory rnumira share. J1I4 4'. Havers pool (complete plavera har- In rt nr gam-a onlyi, 7 4 ah-are II-' It rer'altl 'ha' 'ill i ''at'' a ni i er. I pi a any i SerW-a 'f wha'ewr nitnl-er of gsn.a. I l.e ihaUer-l CHPRBHWEFf "Htn ths root The Only Shoe of la Kind in the World! patented features flat iosfcfe of in arch-bridge and heel -to-ball fitting make ttria shoe conform to every rrxruirernent of the foe.

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