The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Conitrvctivm FtarUt Indipindtnt SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927 8IX oieisoii f- High Hats Auburn, '6-0; Tide Engulf Mlsapsv 46-0 JACK LANGHOE1T2, Sports Editor PAUL DUNCAN, Assistant Giants Back Down Bucs9 Lead With Third Win MAJORS REGISTER 'KISS BUT ONE FIRST DOWN HUGGMEN CHALK UP OVER. 'BAMA'S LINE NEW RECORD WITH CARDS STAY IN RUNNING WITH 4 TO 3 VICTORY OVER BRAVES Cubs Annex Fifth Straight With 10-2 Verdiot From Phils; Cincies-Dodgers Halve Up in Doubleheader pire Klom, Rlgler and Qulglay. Tim of CARDS POIND BRA Ea ST. LOUIS. Sept.

34. (AP) The St. Loots Cardinals touched R. Smith for 11 hits and took the third of a five-game aeriee with Boston Braves here today, 4 to 3. BOSTON ST.

LOUIS AB.H.PO.4 AH.H.fO.a Rlchbrg rt 4 Oatrau lb 4 Wslsh of 4 Fournr lb 3 Brown "if 4 Farrell as 4 Moore 8b 4 0'Poutht et 8 tlFrlach 3b 4 0 Hafay If 4 3utmly lb 4 eiOrsatl rf 8 SlToprcr 3b 8 l'Wchulta 3 3Schubl ss 4 HFrkhs 4 8 1 i.1 1 13 Ulbaon It Smth. 8 Totala- 38 8 34 14lTotals 88 11 17 11 Boaton 030 001 00 8 St. Louis 011 110 SOX 4 SUMMARY Runs, Oautreau, yournier, Brown. Frtsch. Hafoy, Oraattt.

Errors, R. Smith, Oautreau, Oraattl. Two baaa hlta rtnnthit. Three he bite. R.

Smith. Home rune, Hafey. Stolen base. Brown. Sacrifice, Schulte.

Doupie piaya, uauirsau to Fournler. Left on bases. Boaton St. a ne.ee en hail off R. Smith 3: off Frankhouae 1.

Struck out, by R. Smith by Frankhouae 6. Umpires, McCormlck, Jorda and laoran. Time, 1:31. FIFTH STRAIGHT CHICAGO, Sept.

34. (AP) Chicago registered ita fifth straight victory today by making a clean sweep of the three-game aerlea with the Phillies, winning the final game by 0 to 8. The Cuba slammed the ball hard. Hack Wilson and Stephenson both driving out boms run, while Blake held the vlsltora to six hlta. one of which was Cy Williams' homer, which enabled him to keep the pace with Hack Wtlaon for the home run honors of the National Bach had clouted 38 four-baggers.

PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A Spldng It 8 1 1 OlAdama 3b 4 Sand 8b 8 1 1 1 3 0 1 Hnglah sa 3 3 1 Hthcts rf 4 1 0 Stphen If 3 0 Wlan cf 4 8 1 Grimm lb 8 1 10 Hartnet 8 1 1 Wllllma rf 4 Leach cf 4 Wrtstn lb 4 1 11 Wlan 3 0 1 CDonel Tmpan lb 8 Coonev aa 8 Deitrck ss 0 Miller Scott 1 3 Beck 3b 4 4Blake 4 0 1 Totals 80 8 84 14Totals 14 57 33 Philadelphia 001 000 1 Chicago 001 030 tlx 10 SUMMARY Runs. Williams, Wright- atone, Adams 4, Heathcote 3, Stephenson L. wllaon 1. Errors, juiaae.

two oaae hlta L. Wilson, Scott. Three base hits. Wrightstone, Adama Stephenson. Home runs, L.

Wilson. Williams. Stephenson. Sacrifices. Grimm.

Spauldlng, Stephenson 1, English 3. Double playa. Beck to Eng lish to Grimm Engllan to Been to urimm. Left on baaea Philadelphia Chicago 7. Baaea on balla.

off Blaks 1: off Miller 1: off Scott 1. Struck out. by Blake by Scott 1. Hlta off Miller 14 In 4 1-3 In nlnga; off Scott 4 la 1 3-8 tunings. Hit by pltoher, by Miller (Heathcote.) Losing nitohar.

Miller. TJmolres. Reardon. Hart and McLaughlin, Time, 1:30. WELL CP IN BACK PITTSBURGH.

Sept. 34. (AP) Carry ing on In face of seemingly unsurmountable odds, the New York Giants Installed themselves Into the thick of th National league championship race today, a game and a half from first place by defeating the leading Pirates by 8 to 1 before 38,000 fans. it wee the elnain frar for th Giants' western trip and considered as one of the most crucial for a slip by New York would have relegated the club's hopes of a pennant to tbe remotest figures. The victory gave the Giants three out of four In the series and an even break with the Bushmen for the season at eleven apiece.

NEW YORK rilTSBUKUH AB.H.PO.A AB.H.PO.A Mueller If 4 1 1 0 Wnr cf 4 4 4 4 Ldstm 8b 3 1 1. 3 Cmaky If 4 0 3 0 Seneh 1 1 Wnr rf 4 4 3 0 Hrnaby 3b 4 1 1 lOlWrlght as 4 1 8 3 Terry lb 4 8 18 OTrynr lb 4 1 3 1 Jaoksn so 3 4 3 8'Onthm 3b 3 10 8 Harper rf 8 1 8 0'Harrla lb 3 0 0 Tayloe '841 OjOooch 0 3.3 Ott 114 O.Meadwa 3 3 0 1 Mann xxx 4 0 0 0 Barnes 3 4 4 1 Davrmr 1 0 0 0 Raaae XX 1 1 0 0 Ftssms 0 0 0- 0 Totals 13 3 37 ItlTotale 33 8 37 10 Batted for Taylor in ttn. xx Batted for Barnee In tth. 3x Ran for Ott In 8th. New York ,000 804 0138 Plttaburgh 004 414 004 1 SUMMARY Rung, Hornsby, Terry, Gran- ftham, Mann, Errors, Oeoch.

Three baae hit, Terry. Stolen baaea Roush, Mueller. Sacrifices, Llndetrom, Jackson. Double plays, Grantham to Wright to Harris. Left aB baaea.

New York 3: Plttaburgh 4. Baaea en balls, eff Meadows Struck out, by Meadows by Barn 1. Hits, off Barnes 4 In 1 Innings: off Fttsslmmons 1 In 1 Innings. Winning pitcher. Fttsslmmons.

Um Wm SUFFER ilTST DEFEAT SINCE 1908 AUILLAGE Chester Freeman Races 96 Yards for Touchdown to Hum-bl9 Morey Crew in Opening Came of Reason Br En BALL i AUBURN. ALA. Sent. 24. It tMk the nRrallT effort af worthy oa to today what other foea for twenty year have failed to do hamble Ankara ear her native heath.

Aad tonight, lr Joka B. Stetson, whoa profession 1 snaking felt ehapeaux. bat whose chief avorntloa la endnw-, las eancatkinal laatltatloaa which bar kla aaaie, la having a rash Order for tea mw ton nieces aad a -erown-eosn plated. fti. Chester Freeman, half on theStetson eleven, (roes the crown.

Fof -ft was he who scooped Up a furn-biand raced 98 yards to a touchdown and victory when certain disaster seemed to be staring; his mates In the face. Although It was Freeman to whom major portion of the (lory Is due or the victory, his mates and the shortcomings of the Tigers themselves had a lot to do with the turn of thins. No sooner had the dashing Apollo retrieved the hall than as perfect, a line of Interference as this writer has ever witnessed, formed. A fanwfse interference sprang from nowhere and the trick was turned. la 108.

legend la tka Falreat J- Village the Plains aa It, tkc Tiger aaet their first defeat at Home at tke kaada af Loalalaaa S'ate nalversity. Legend kaa It also tkat tka game later waa sailed aa content when certain member af tke L. 8. U. team were ruled Ineligible.

But to the game In 'question, Au-furn has no alibi to offer. The Haters were "lna today and they set out to win and they did. A break In the first quarter kept them from a touchdown when they carried the ball to fits Plainsmen (-yard line, but were repelled by the vicious thrusts of a fighting Tiger. The break that cost Auburn the game came when the Titers carried the ball to the Hatter's 3-yard line and a touchdown appeared eminent. 1 The marker came In the final quarter when, as said before, the Tigers carried the ball to within the shadow of the Stetson goal line.

They started tm mldfield when Fisber passed to Ingram for a lS-yard gain. Fisher again passed to Burns for a gain of eight yards. Buck Ellis went through center for eight yards. Another pass to Kills placed the ball on Stetson's five-yard line. Ellis went over left tackle for two more yards.

It was then that the fatal blunder was made and Freeman covered himself -with glory with his spectacular run. Lack Coardlaatloa Untimely tumbles smothered other chances for the Tigers to score. Lack of coordination In the Auburn back- Held and the failure of the line to function smoothly gave a hint that there will be some extra hard work In the Tiger camp next The work of Merritt Burns at end and Fisher and Snyder In the backfleld were outstanding for the home side The passing combination of Freeman and Bernard for Stetson featured for the -visitors and incidentally, was feature of the game. Statistics In cold figures statistics show that Auburn made IS first downs while Stetson made 1. The passing gama of the Tigers was woefully weak, however, only two out of eight attempts proving successful.

8tetson's superior passing attack netted a total of four passes completed out of eight tries. Auburn received foqjr penalties for total of 40 yards and Stetson erred twice, each time receiving penalties of IS yards for holding. Attempts at laid goals by both teams proved Unsuccessful. Aubura tried for a three-pointer In the third quarter but the spheroid took a swerving course to the right of the goal posts. The try waa from the 80-yard line- In the same period Stetson tried for a field goal front the 11-yard line after making three unsuccessful attempts at the Una, but the ball sailed low and wide of the bars.

SrBUtART Ankara Poo. Stetson Burns Camp Carter L.T Lay too Andreaa Mox Peterson (c) Eutls Howard RO Mough Cunningham Wright Ingram RE Welatnger Adams B. Bernard c) Fisher fellls Smith fchotts FB. Loenthal Score by quarters: Stetson 0 I Auburn OSS 94 Substitutions: Auburn Taylor for Ellis. Cosper for Adams, Hartselle for Fisher, Lively for Cosper, Pearce for Holtxclaw, Cosper for Adams, Lively Keep -Your Do? Fit With VI I and Miller's A-l Puppy Meal BUcuiti Kibbled Biscuit Ehhts fed ea sa nabalasced diet will anwr ar later be bothered with digestive disorder, skia diseases aad ranovt condition.

ANT of Miller's A-l feeds are eewtstot balanced ratloa aad anil keep" your dogs la good eoadliloa ead cre 'ben energy, stamina and vital-fir. and there Is no Belter food lhaa ailer's for dogs of all sad i Far ei bv Feed Oealore Sod D-vga St Everywhere. uaoraa teu with etoofctat est the Cere ad Feeding te Pee) Free. Write 4e For It. CchJfVt- Ksvhn Groctry Co.

thrn A seat. Mr. Freeman, Folks! His Yard Spurt Tamed The Tigers CHESTER P. FEEEMAW Here-'s tke Stetson lad wko klgb batted Ankara's Plalaamea Into a to 9 defeat la tke opening game af tka season yesterday at the Plains. Tke star kalfkack picked aa a fumble late In tka foartk quarter aad re red yards fori a touchdown wklck caused defeat for Ankara at Aubura for tkc first time alace 108.

Tennessee Opens With 3M Victory Carson-Newman Eleven No Match For Vols in Opening Tilt KXOXVILLE, Sept. It. (API Employing virtually three complete teams the University of Tennessee Vols opened their 1827 season here this aft ernoon with a 13 to 0 victory over a green Carson-Newman team. of the Volunteer touchdowns came either by forward passes or aa the result of them. Another came when Alley converted an intercepted pass into a touchdown and the others followed a long end run by Witt and a sustained flank and line attack.

The Vols looked both good and bad, fumbles and penalties were costly. The air game of Tennessee was the fea ture of the afternoon. Elmore and Witt displayed some clever and elusive broken field running, while Dodson and Horner did the best line plunging. The Parson attack was without power and the visitors threatened only once. The air game was their best of fensive weapon.

Lanett Is Winner Over Fairfax Nine In Final Battle LANETT. 14. Special to The Advertiser. Paul Fittery and Ernie Osborn. two ex-Southern leaguers.

engaged in a brilliant pitcher's battle here today with the former having an Ml, and Lanett defeated Fairfax In the deciding gama of the series for the championship of the Chattahoochee league. The count waa I to 1. Fittery allowed only two bits and received Jam-up support, while Osborne was touched for four singles and a triple, and was the victim of some loose fielding by his mates. Both moundsmen pitched shut-out ball till the sixth when Palm tripled to score McHenry and Freeman, and tallied a moment later on Ward's muff of Appling's fly. Fairfax threatened i the seventh but fell two short of tying the count when Brown forced Kamln-sky at second, took third on Sorrel's wild heave and tallied on a sacrifice Hy.

Fielding of Sorrell at third for Lanett and Brown nt second for Fairfax featured. Joe Palm secured a triple, single and) a walk out of four trials. The score: Fairfax 1 1 4 Lanett 1 Osborna and Dowda; Fittery and Palm. PANTHERS NOT SO IMPRESSIVE IN 14-0 WIN OVER MARION I. aaenananjsnna-eeBnss BIRMINGHAM.

Sept. 14. Birmingham-Southern a Panthers made only an ordinary showing against the hard-flghtlng Marlon Cadets In the opening game here Saturday afternoon, winning 14-0. The Cadets made a serious threat to score, but Pace checked the flurry by intercepting a pass, and Southern managed to batter the ball down the field to score Its second touchdown, using superior weight advantage. Pace plunged over for the counter and kicked the goal.

The Panthers uaed passes In aiding them to gain ground in this advance. with Pace flinging to Lott for 11 yards. Lett passing to Smith for 10 and six yards. Marlon fought stubbornly all the way. Harris was the big offen sive star for Marlon, making the longest Marlon run for IS yards.

Harris played a good defensive game, while Lockhart at guard and Captain Mc-Oonegle at end played a nice gama on defense. ONE CHURCH MEMBER IS MADE AS RESULT OF TUN KEY'S WIN OF JACK NEW BRITAIN'. CO.VN. Sept. 14.

(AP At leaet one regular church attendant has beaa made as 'a result of nana Tnaney's victory aver Jack Dempaey. The Rev. Samuel gatcllffa. pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church here, exoeeted the marine to win.

and was willing to back op his ex pacts lone. Harry Blows, proprietor of a refresh-meat parlor, expected Dempeey to win. ad bed the time to back his opinions. So an agreement was reached. If Dem-peey won.

the minister waa to o(id at least five cants each day for JS days in the refresh meat parlor. white If Tunney wen, Blewa was ti at-! lnd Mr. wtdlffe's church each flun-I dav for tl weeks. Blewa has announced that he will e'art paying hre bet tomorrow tnora-Irg. fer Cneoer.

tnr T.V.'t. H. Long for Flobinaoa fr Boras. Granger for Ehotts. Seren Brewn for Loerthsl.

fcr Bernard. for Freeman and Brown for Emita. ffielalet Flowers (Georgia Terhl. referee: umpire; Mniat Wiooni Bsfilininan. 106 WlfJSf SEASON Yanks Zero Tigers; Indians Cain Cain Even Break With Red Sox Blank Chiboys: Nats Cop YANKS BLANK TIOEBH NEW YORK, Sept.

4. (API George Plpgraa was In araat form today. Yield ing only three hits, while the Tankees blanked the Titers by six nothing for meir lomn. victory of the enmpalgn, a new record In the American league. In 1U the llnatnn Red Sox -on tl)5 games during the single season.

Besides white washing the Dtngals. Pipcru fanned four In a row, retiring the side on strikes In the second and the first batter la the third. First RtllM nf ri-trni -f kn. Ihed from the contest In the fourth for disputing a decision by Umpire Ormaby. lTBOIT NEW YORK AH.H.FO.A Alt.H.T.

Blue lb I 0 i o'romha cf 4 1 0 Neua lb 10 llKoenlg aa i I 4 Ghrnger Jb 1 tiputi, rf 4 I 3 MaouBh cf 4 0 2 OfOehrlg lb I 1 I Hellman rf I 1 0 OlMeu.el If I 4 1 Ruble If 2 4 1 OlLaaaerl 2b 8 2 14 M'Mana 3b 4 0 1 llbugan 3b 3 110 Tavener Hi 1 lBngugh 0 8 18 Woodall 3 0 1 tlpipgras 4 10 0 fltoner I 1 Pothrgin -1 0 0 0 1 VTetnl 14 3 24' -Totals 34 11 37 8 Batted for Stoner In tth Inning. Detroit 000 000 0004 New York 001 OJx 4 SUMMARY Runs. Combe. Koenlg. Meu-el, Lanerl 8, Dugan.

Errors, Gehrlnger, Ruble. Two base hits. Laizerl. Comba Stolen baaee. Meusel.

Ruth. Sacrifices, Meuael. Dugan. Bengough, Double plays. McManua and Neun.

Left on bases. New York 10: Detroit Bases on balls. off Plpgraa off Stoner 1: oft Smith 2. Struok out, by Plpgraa by Stoner by Smith 1. Hits, oft Stoner.

8 In t'lnnlnaa: off Smith. 8 In 1 Inning. Passed ball. wooaall, ta). Loalng pitcher.

Stoner. Umpires. Mallln and Ormsby. Time 2:04. SPLIT PHILADELPHIA.

Sent. 84. (API The Athletics divided a double header with Cleveland today, winning the first game 4 to 8 and loaing the second by same score. Joe Boley's single drove Dykes over the plate In the 8th Inning of the first game and broke the 8-3 tie. First Game CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA AB.H.PO.A.

AB.H.PO.A. 0111 If 8 0 0 O'Blshop Jb 4 fonaeca lb 3 0 It lIHale 3b Summa rf 3 Hodapp 8b 4 Sewell as 3 Sewell 4 Lanxfrd cf 8 I.lnfl 2b 4 Sbauto 3 OjBatea rf elDvkes cf 4tCobran iiFoxx lb 0 Slmona If 8 3 'Holey as 4 8 OIRhmke nil Totals 84 4 24 14 Totals Jt 13 37 11 Cleveland 001 401 410 8 Philadelphia 000 )10 tlx 4 SUMMARY Runs, Gill, gumma, Langford. Btahop, Dykes, Boley, Ehmke. Brers, L. Sewell, Summa, Llnd, Bates, Ehmke.

Two base hue, Hodapp, Dykes. Foxx. Home run, Summa. Stolen baaea. Hale, Boley.

Sacrifices, Cochrane Bhmks, Fonseca. Summa. Double playa Hodapp, Llnd aad sonseca; J. uewetl. onaeca and Hodapp.

Left on baaea, Cleveland Philadelphia 3. Baaea on balls, off 8haute off Ehmke 3. Struck out. by Ehmke 4. Umpires.

Me (lewas and Hlldebrand. Time 1:38 noeoad Game CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA' AB.H.PO.A. ARM POX Elchrdt If i 4 1 OiDykaa tb 4 3 3 Fanseca lb I 1 tl olMellano 3b 4 1 0 8 Summa rf 8 0 4 Balsa cf a 1 Hodapp 3b 4 13 l'Sundre If 3 0 1 4 1 Sewell as 4 3 4 ilPsrklna 0 8 4 8 8 Hyatt 3 10 Feu lb 4 1 11 4 Langfrd ill I I f'Frsncb rf 3 0 3 0 Llnd tb 4 0 1 8 Slmona 0 a Buckeye 4 8 1 HOalowy sa 4 3 8 8 i ran trail 8 0 0 1 Totala 34 11 87 11 Totals 31 4 37 li Batted for French In ninth. Cleveland .....810 034 0004 Philadelphia 000 400 031 8 NUMMARY Runs, Summa. Hodapp, 1 Bewail 3.

Dykea, Saunders. Galloway. Two base hits. J. Sewell.

Dykea Three base hue, Fonaeca. Sacrifice, Bimmonej Double plays, Hodapp and Fonseca. Left on baaea. Cleveland Philadelphia 8. Baaee on balls, off Buckeye off anirell 3.

Struck eat. by Buckeye 3: by Cantrell 3. Umpires. Hlldebrand aad McOowao. Time of game SENATOR TAKE THIRD WASH1NOTON, Sept.

34. (API Badley held the Browne to fire bits today and St. Louis dropped their third straight game to the Senators. 8 te 3. Washington made their six hlta off Oaston count, scoring enough runs ip the, second Inning to win.

ST. LOUS WASHINGTON 8 AB.H.PO.A AB.HPQA Rorke 8b 4 0 3 1 8 Rice rf 4 1 4 0 K. Rice 3 0 1 8 Harris 3b 3 0 8 4 Slaler lb 4 1 0Oanzal cf 4 3 8 4 Dennett If 4 1 3 OlOoslla If 4 8 10 Miller cf 3(3 4 4 Judge lb 8 0 13 Schang 4 4 8 1 Tate 8 18 1 Adams 3b I 0 4 HHIuege 3b 3 0 1 i Keiss ss 4 10 4 Gillie sa 3 0 3 1 Uaatoa a 3 0 liHadlev a 3 1 Ulama 1 0 0 4 Totals 13 -8 34 10 Totals 33 4 37 18 Batted for Gaston la 3th. St. Louis 004 808 400 3 Washington ......410 004 Ota 4 SUMMARY Runs.

Slaler. Bennett. 8. Rice, Oanzel, Judge, Tate, Blues. Br-rore.

CRoarke. Bennett, Relaa Gaston, Harris, Ooalla, Had lay. Two baae bits. Bennett. Miller.

Ooalla. Three base hlta Miller. Stolen baas. Bennett. Sacrifices.

Hadley, Bastoa. Harris. Double plays Kales ta Adams te Left ea basso. St. Louis Washington 3.

Bases ea sella, eg Gaetoa off Hadley 8. Struck out, by Oaston by Hadley 1. Wild pitch. Hadley. Umpires, Rowland.

Gelael and VanOraflaa. Time 1:14. RE DSOX WtX a BOSTON. Sept Boeton aad Chicago ended tbelr aeaaon series here today whea the Red Sox abut oat the visiters 3 to 4. The clubs broke area for the year, each winning 11 gamee from the ether.

Sensational fielding by Todt and Rethroek helped Rnsoell ever seme rough piacem Hlta by Rethroek. Regan and Carlyle see-tribute ta Boston's attack. CHICAGO BOSTON AB.H.PO.A. Henefld 2b 4 8 1 Rthrck sa I 4 Kamm 8b 8 0 8 Ros.ll 3b 4 1 0 8 Nets cf 4 0 4 Filiated cf 3 0 3 ralk If '431 I I Ml fisrrett rf 4 3 OTarlrle rf 3 1 a Clancy lb 4 1 8 My-r If 4 10 4 Battle aa 111 To.lt la 3 0 18 3 HskmpT aa 1 0 0 0 Moors 8 0 1 8 Rarnabv 1 4 4 Raoaall 8 0 2 1 Hrkalk 8 1 1 8 Crones 1 0 4 3 Urea 8 0 0 4 Totals 13 34 1 Tet.le 8 1 ait 14 batted for Flaakampor ta 4th. i iaacy eat.

kit by Owen batted ball. Chlc-age 44 11 4 Beaton 444 Ml ll 3 SUMMARY. Ron. RMhrork. RoeelL Re, an.

Errors. Recaa. Two base hlta, Faik Stolen bases. Regain) A. Flagsteao.

Roth-rock. Sacrifice. Lyeae. Todt. DeeMe play.

Rexaa I Todt. Left on baaea. Chicago Boston t. Bases ea ball a off Lroo 8: eg Russell 1. strar.k eat.

by Lyons Rasaell 3. Wild pitch. Lyons I. Umpires. Dlnaeoa aad Coaeolly.

Tim 1:17.,. Brown's Iron Men' Open Season With 27-0 Win PROVIDENCE, ft. Sept. 14 (AP) Brown npeped the HIT (football sea son with a 17 to 4 victory over Rhode New Faces Look Like Old In Lineup As Tide Rolls On To Decisive Triumph By HAL I'll LEX TJXIVERSITY. ALA.

Sept. Special to The Advertiser. Tfcr lalverslty of Alabama opened tka grid aeaaon on Denny Field Sat-arday afternoon wltk a deelalve defeat of the Mlllsapa grlddars. Tka' Crimson Tide played eoosla-j. tent football la dawning the Majors by a 46 to 0 count, scoring a pair at toachdowaa.

In every quarter except tke first. i. In spite of the fact the Tide is not supposed to bo strong at the passing game this year, It was a pass that resulted in the first marker for th Waders. Alabama was threatening the Mllsaps goal about the middle of the quarter with Brasfleld doing the most of the gaining, when Brasfleld let on lose then "Red" Brown snagged and lugged over for a marker. In the second quarter Filly Hicks took Brasfield's place and continued to trot.

The period was about half gone when Billy cut off left tackle and sprinted SO yards without being touched for another touchdown. McCllntock Intercepted Mllsaps pass and went 35 yards for the third counter for Ala bama. Later on In this quarter, tba Majors warded off another marker by the help of a penalty for offsides by tba alender margin of one yard. Only One First Down The MillHapn grldders made their only first down In the third quarter. a pass from Rouss to Crawford for 28 yards that placed the ball on Alabama's 7 yard 11ns.

Th Tide stopped the march on the 4 yard darker. Brasfleld featured this quarter with bis running, cutting lose on the return of a punt -for 28 and going out of bounds on the yard line, where Holm went over, tter he Pteppd SO vrcrds and the Millsaps boys went back to the old "Laisses Falre" principle, fail ing to touch him. Another pass ta McCllntock placed the ball in the scoring position for the next. Archie Taylor Strata Wade had all his subs In the gama at this stage and it waa Archie Taylor, The Savannah Flash," that ripped through the whole team and returned punt 55 yards for the last Tide touchdown as the whistle blew. Archie donned a football uniform for th first time Friday afternoon.

The Crimson failed to show as mucu against the Majors Saturday afternoon as they did in the opening game of the season last year. None of the Tide markers came as the result of sustained drives down the field, but through brilliant bits of running with the soph backs, Brasfleld and Billy Hicks turning in some nice exhibi tions of stepping. Brasfield's 80 yard marker from scrimmage and Hicks for SO yards from the scrimmage post were finely done, not a hand touching them on the march. Line Invincible The big forward wall failed to get much comDetitlon from the llsrhter Mllsaps boys. McMaifus playing op-.

posite "Big George' Dye and weighing about 10 pounds less turned In the best game for the visitors. Plckard. Hagler, Dye and Earl Smith were the outstanding men In th Alabama line Flock af Saba Wade used nearly every sub on the bench before the game was over. Dye at center being the only Tlder to stick through the contest. Harry Holder got lose for about 20 yards lata In the last quarter and then Archie Taylor brought the stand to their feat and the game to a close by going 65 yards for a counter on the only chance that he had to run with the ball.

The return of the speedster will bolster the Alabama chances quite a bit Alabama registered 14 first downs during the game to the lone one for the Mllsapa grldmen. Only ona was gotten during the third quarter, but the others were on a fairly even basis. Four each In the first and second and five In the final period. Babe Pearca booted over the first four trials for point after touchdown, but after Babe retired from the contest the other boys were unsuccessful In their attempts. MILLSAPS POS.

ALABAMA THE SUMMARY Blount LE U. Smith Boswell LT F. Plckhard (c) McLaurle LO Bowdoln McManus Dye Holcombe KG Hagler RT Pearca Baxter RE Beale Crawford (c) QB MoCllntook Bibbs Brown Wascom RH Basfield Rouse FB Holm Score by quarters: Millsaps 0 0 00 Alabama 14 It 1241 First downs by quarters: Mlllsap 0 0 1 01 Alabama 4 4 1 (14 Scoring by touchdowns: Brown, Hicks. McCllntock. Holm.

Brasfleld. Field goals McCllntock. Taylor. Points after touchdown, Pearce 4, Substitutions: Mlllsapa: Kirkpatrlck for Boswell: Wright for Wascom: Moddy for Crawford; Stephena for Doney: Rope for McLarn: Campbell for Wright; Crawford far Moody; Beal for Baxter; Wascom for Wright; Brooks for Stephena Alabama: Hicks for Brasfleld; Bpets for Beal; Skldmore for Bowdoln; M. Smith for Pearce: Starling for E.

Smith: Payna for Hagler: Brasfleld for Hicks; Beal for Spets: Bowdoln for Skrdmore; Pearce for M. Smith; Smith for Starling: Hasrler for Payne; Hicks for Brown: M. 8mlth for Pick- hard: Payna for Bowdoln; Ellis for Brasfleld: Speti for Smith; McDon ald for Peace: Dlsmukes for Hagler; Tuck for Brasfleld; Hamner for Ma-Cllntock: Holder for Hicks: Douglass for Beale: Roderern for Ellis: Pukey for Holder: San ford for Douglass: Taylor for Hamner; Hobbs for Skldmore; Hurt for Dlsmukes. Officials: Reverence fOberlln) referee: Cox (Georgia) umpire: Hagea (Alabama) head linesman: Burr (Alabama) timekeeper. Army Eleven-Defeats Boston University, 13-9 WEST POETT.

(API Army defeated Boeton University. 12 to 0 today ta the opening game of the season. Both Army touchdowns came In the opening period. Fullback Mnr-rell wis tent through the line for short distances to make the touchdowns on bth occasions after Csg'e, left hslf-back. and Meehas.

qnarter. bad forward paed themaelrV ta tba vicinity of the Boot L'nlverwlty goal pnta. Army displayed a tendeo'y to fs-n-ble and a rathr weak running attack. a.ntn Vaiv-rsly's offensive vu wither' porr. the visitors never coming wltVn striking distance of the Amv real line.

Arirv need larei eo. iplete frxt of sbt)ttes during th contests. From 11 to 145. Fielding H. Hurry Vv" Twt'i Michixan footballers never lout a single game.

AMCUMCAN UCAOCH W. L. Pot. W. L.

Pot. New Trk 104 41 44 34 .431 Pblkl. 83 44 83 .413 Waabnrton 73 60 Louis 37 30 Detroit 78 38 Boston 34 87 .343 YESTERDAY'S RESULT Detroit New York 4. Cleveland Philadelphia 3. Chicago Boaton 3.

St. Louis 3: Waahlngton 3. TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Waahlngton. Detroit at New York.

Chicago at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W.

L. Pot. Pittsburgh it It 73 74 .491 New York 88 0 Brooklyn 41 87 .420 8t. Louis 87 60 boalon 47 30 .313 Chicago 38 43 48 34 .311 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 3: Chicago 10.

Brooklyn 0-8; Cincinnati 1-8. Boaton St.jLoula 4. TODAY'S GAMES Boston at St. Louie. Pittsburg at Chicago.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbua 4: Louiavllle 8. Toledo 10-4; Indianapolis 8-3. Minneapolis Kansas City 4.

tit. Paul 4-8; Milwaukee 8-18. COAST LBAGU1S Portland 30: Loa Angeles 4. Missions 8: Sacramento 3. Hollywood 8: San -Francisco 8.

Seattle-Oakland, rain. SPWDERSCOP THIRD IN ROW IN DIXIE SERIES i Pels Fall Before Texans, 9-0, in Opener on Home Soil Before 8,000 Fans NEW ORLEANS, Sept 44. (AP) The Wichita Falla Spudders, working smoothly In every department, maintained the record they had set on the home diamond by wallo1)lng the New Orleans Pelicans soundly to take the third straight game of the aeries, 9 to 0. Three pitchers were hit by the Spudders with equal enthusiasm as they pounded out 18 hits. George Payne, sturdy right hande, held the Pelicans under control throughout the game and yielded only four hits.

The Spudders threatened In every Inning. The Pelicans did not once make any definite aspiration for base running hpnors. Eight thousad spectators witnessed the Inglorious homecoming game of the Pelicans, converting hometown rooting frequently into heavy cheers for the playing of the Invaders. Throughout the game the spectators were entertained by the Wichita Falls band and with an occasional buck and wing dance by Spudder rooters. WICHITA FALLS.

NEW ORLEANS. AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A L'Fyte lb 8 1 7 OlMuray tb 4 4 8 4 Turgon 2b 4 Benlon aa 3 Lamb rf 4 Jenkns If 4 Swnan Sb 4 Ftgrld cf 4 Cobb 8 Payne I 3 Blakly If 4 3 Morgn rf 4 0 Davis lb 4 OlWhitny 8b 4 1 Vlck cf 8 0Andsn 8 OlOrrinr ss 8 31 Karr 0 Martna 3 Scott 1 Totals 41 IS 37 8 Totals 33 4 3T 18 Wichita Falls 121 401 8113 New Orleans 300 000 0004 The summary: Runs, Lafayette 3, Tur-geon 3, Lamb. Jenkins. Fitzgerald 8.

Cobb. Errors, Lafayette. Horns runs, Fitzgerald. Three base hlta. LaPayette.

Two base hits, Cobb Turgeon. Stolen base Turgeon. Stolen baae Turgeon. Sacrlf tea Lapis, Benton 3, Swanaoa. Wild pitch, Martina.

Passed, ball. Andersen. Hlta, off Karr 4 with 4 runs la 3 1-8 Iqnlngs: off Martina 3 with 4 runs In 8 Innlnga Struck out by Payne 4: by Martina 4. Base en balls, off Karr 8. Double playa Morgan to Davis; Vlck to Andereoa.

Umpire, Johnson, Kana, Breanaa and Hill. Time: 1:47. lf-Twice, AndL0nce Yet Demon Deacons Beat Tarheels, 9toS CHAPEL BILL, N. Bept. J4.

(APj The Demon Deacons from Wakeforest gained only sixty-four yards from the line of scrimmage on running plays, only one pass did they complete, which was good for ten yards; yet they de feated the Carolina Tar Heels this art-ternoon I to I. The Tar Heels outgalned and -oat played the visitors, but a eostly fumble by Jenkins, substitute back, that Cox, the brilliant Deacon halfback, scooped up and outran the whole team for Tl yards and a touchdown, gave them the advantage. With only two minutes to play Car olina scored bar touchdown. Whlsnant burled a long pass that Peterson, a substitute, on the tip of nis fingers, which wis good for 10 yards. Whlsnant Immediately shot another pass that Ferrell caught and stepped over the goal line.

NORWEGIAN YACHT WINS SEAWANHAKA Captures International Challenge Cup in Final Race of Meet OYSTER BAT, N. Sept- 14. (AP) The sixth, and final race tor the Sea-wanhakA International challenge cup. representing supremacy in the small boat elas. was won today by the six-meter yacht.

Noreg. entered by a syndicate headed by Prince Olaf of Norway. The Noreg covered th 11-mlle ennra today In mlnutaa. 17 seconds fester time than did tbe CI tie, the American defender. Tbe International aeriee waa carried over to three out of five vtetorlea.

The Clytiewaa In the lead at the ead of fnur race, having won two whHe the Noreg took one and another waa thrown ont oeranee ae1thr boat finished In the required four houra. Th Noreg was sailed by Mitnn Ko-now of the Royal Norwegian Yacht game, 1:43. BEDS SPLIT AGAIN CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept. 34.

(AP) Cincinnati split a double bill with the Rob- ioa (oasy ey annexing a ten inning opening tussle by 1 to 0 and dropping th twilight fray by 8 to 3. Vanoe and Kolp hurled shutout ball through the first nine Innlnga of the opener wheh was decided by Har-grave's double and Drn's atngi. Brooklyn rallied with three-runa In the ninth to take the second conteat. First Cam BROOKLYN CINCINNATI AB.H.PO.A AB.H.PO. A.

Stats cf 4 18 O'Dreesn 8b 3 3 4 4 Carey rf 4 1 1 OiWalkr rf 8 1 3 4 Felix It 4 0 1 OiPIpp lb 4 0 14 3 Hermn lb 4 3 10 llBresalr If 4 0 1 0 Flowrs aa 4 4 0 llAllen of 430 Prtdga 3b 3 1 8 Ford aa 4 14 8 Butler. 3b 8 0 3 3Cnts 3b 4 0 8 3 De berry 0 4 1 8 olHrgrv 0 8 111 Vane 4 8 1 8 Z'timn 0 0 0 0 IKolp 4 1 1 3 ivieie as ski, fiioieig ss is On out when winning run Ran for Rargrave'ln 10th. Brooklyn .000 000 000 4 0 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000 1 1 SUMMARY Bona ZJtaman. Error, Flowers. Two base hlta Stats, Herman 3, Hargrave.

Stolen baae. Partridge, Saoriflcee, Stall. Walker. Double plays. Kolp to Ford to Plpp; Crits to Ford to Pipp.

Struck out, by Vance by Kolp 1. Bases on balls, off Vance 1: off Kolp 2. i Left on baaea, Brooklyn 8: Cincinnati 8. Umplrea, Pflrman, O'Day and Wllaon, Time of game, 1:38. Second Came BROOKLYN CINCINNATI AB.H.PO.A.

AB.H.PO.A. Stats cf 8 3 4 OlDressn 8b 3 0 1 Carey rf 4 1 4 OiWalkr rf 4 1 0 Felix If 4 1 1 OIKelly lb 4 1 11 1 Hermn lb 8 3 10 llBresalr If 4 1 3 0 Flowrs ea 4 3 1 Allen cf 4 0 10 Corgan 3b 4 1 8 8iFord ss 4 4 3 4 Butler 3b 8 3 0 4 White 2b 16 8 6 Henline 8 1 4 O'Hrgva xx 110 0 0 McWeny 3 0 1 Picinch 8 0 13 Partdg 1 0 0 OUabskl 4 1 1 1 Clark 0 0 0 1 Totala 38 14 37 IslTotals 34 37 It Batted for McWeeny in 8thfc xx Batted for White In 8th. Brooklyn 000 003 003 8 Cincinnati 008 000 400 1 SUMMARY Runs, Felix, Herman 3. Flowers 3, Walker, Plolclch, Jablonowskl. Errors.

Herman, Flowers, Butler, Henllae. Walker. Two baae hits. Stats 3, Flowers. Three base hlta, Herman.

Stolen baaea. Dreassn. Sacrifice, Dreaaen. Double playa, Butler to Corgan to Herman; White to Ford to Kelly, struck out. by Clark by Jablonowskl 1.

Baaea on belle, eff Mo-, Weeny 1: off Jablonowskl 8. Hits, off McWeeny 8 in Innings: off Clark 1 In 3 innlnga. Winning pitcher, Clark. Left on base. Brooklyn 12; Cincinnati a.

Umpirea, Pflrman, O'Day and Wilson. Time. 1:44. Rhinock Captures Falls City Handicap At Churchill Downs LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.

(AP) Rhinock, crack, handicap of the Parkview stable of Mrs. George B. Cox of Cincinnati, won the. 19th renewal of the Falls City handicap at Churchill Downs this afternoon by outrunning Percentage and Hydromel In the stretch. The time for the mile and An eighth was 1:61 S-S, not so good, but enough to win the H.tSO net purse that went with the race- The handicap waa the feature event of the opening day of the fifty-third fall meeting at the track.

Seven es- sayed to start In the race and the parl-mutuel returns showed on Rhinock, 11.00 to win, fl.OO to show and 13.80 to place. Percentage, coupled with Rolled Stocking as the J. W. Parrlsh entry, paid 35.10 and 13.80, and Hydromel 81.20. These prices on the basis of each It ticket Rhinock was held off the early pace by Jockey Hunt and responded gamely when called on for extra speed In the stretch.

He was tiring aa- he pushed his nose past the winning post ahead of Percenta-. Peroentawe aet the early pace, tiring momentarily but recovered and was going strong ar-the last. Hydromel got off to a bad start and was bumped about but hung on to carry off show money. Rolled Stocking. Mary Jane, Rothermel and Long-worth finished In th order named.

Kentucky Cardinal was scratched. I 9 8. Cotirt St. TACXLE Bmboo-Pole sod. Oricktt Boxes PH0X1 843.

Big Qnn. The WARWICK $1-85 Other Styles to $7-00 "Starr Brand" Shoes Are Better TRUE SHAPE Hosiery for Men and Women. We feature only STARE BRAND solid Leather Shoes. TODD'S GUN STORE Books Line V. SolBI Sv-' Ifrtt Minnow Bucket nsHTtro 81470 ts Isiand State Ollege, The contest waa a typical first game, with frequent fumbling, and gereral loo handling of the ban, marking play.

The lateral failed completely as a ground gainer. Brown made frequent eubetl-t'l'ions. S-ores were registered la every period. 11 H. COtTXT ST.

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