The Montgomery Advertiser du lieu suivant : Montgomery, Alabama • 7

SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 12i5 THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive Fear I en Independent BE VJJN Auburn Tigers Easily Trim Panthers, 25 to 6 HAGEN SHOOTS WACHTEL SUBDUES CRACKERS AND Vandy Opens With PLAINSMEN DISPLAY CLASS IN RUNNING UP VICTORY IN OPENER FORT WORTH COPS VERDICT, 6 TO I Buckshot Williams Latds Village' Attack. Olivine Across Three of Visitors' Four Touchdowns; Morey Forces Show Neat Passing Cams; Reserves Ussd In Quantity Pruitt BT JACK LAHGHOa MUXGEB BOWL, BIRMINGHAM. 8pt. 16.

Auburn trimmed Birming ham-Southern here this afternoon rljtoblnsea Sphball Acs Holds Southern Loop Moors, Panther Backstop, With Homer In FORT WORTH. TEXAS. Sept. 21 Paul Wachtel, veteran spitball ace of i the Fort Worth Panthers, had' tha At- I lanta Crackers eating out of his big right hand today and tha Georgiaaa again went down before the Teaaa league champions, to t. The victory gave the Texan an edge, two games to one.

la tha aeries to decide the baseball supremacy of the South. The Crackers, unaccustomed to bat ting against the spitball delivery, which Is taboo la their league, were completely at aea before Wachtel'a fast breaking curve aad were able to touch him for but five aoattered eta-glee. With perfect support Wachtel would have scored a shutout. Six Crackers were -struck out, the hard hitting Wilbur Good, batting king of the Southern loop, fanning the air three times. Wachtel waa opposed by Jim Bag- by, veteran American league pitcher.

himself, who pitched highly cred itable game, yielding bat six hits. His wlldnesa, combined with poor support et critical stages, accounted for at least half of the Panther runs. Manager Niehoff contributed two wild throws, each of which cost a run. Had each pitcher received perfect support the score would have Fort Worth Atlanta 0. Two of Fort Worth's earned rune were due to a horn run clout by Moore at for ter out the decisive aeora of It to with, the exception at a few flaehea of ability oa the part at the Southern Panther and a running aerial attack that cave the Auburnltes quite a bit o( trouble.

The came wu an. aay affair for the victors. The team that Anbura put oa the field today performed la fine faehloa, the entire backfield showing op well behind a line that waa practically hn-pregnable. The Plainsmen proved pro-ficient In all phaaea of the came, their paeslnc. puntinc and ball packing measuring up In fine style.

Birmingham-Southern ahowed fight at thebeginning of the aecond half, when the acore waa 11 to acalnat them, and a aeriea of and rune and passes put, the ball acroaa the line for a touchdown In a few momenta of play. It aeemed that the Panther wai on the way to a tied acore, but an Intercepted paei cave Auburn the ball on Southern'a 10 yard line. It waa then put over for another Tiger rally. Paather Liae Weak Tie Panther line waa of practically no use. Three times the Tiger was held for downs, but aa a ceneral rule, the forward wall leaked like a sieve.

The Southern, backfield that showed flashee of fight, waa handicapped- by a lack of Interference and an abundance of Auburn tacklera that found It possible to alft through the intervening line. Auburn made her touchdowns with a program of Interspersed bucks and panes. The first two tallies, coming la the first half cinched the game for the Tigers ar.i at the end of the half, practically tha entire reserve team was facing the Panther. Williams scored three of tha Tiger touchdowns. The Uneupsc Auburn (15) Pos.

B'h'm-Sou. (6) Olllnger Malley Left End burly Panther catcher. With 1 occupying first as the result of a walk and a force out In the fourth In. Ding, Moore connected solidly with one of Bagby's high straight ones and gave It a ride over the temporary left field bleachers. The blow supplied Fort Worth with what proved to be its winning margin and gave tha nearly 12,000 fans present an opportunity for a frenxied demonstration.

Panthers Score Ftret After both teams had gone out In order In the first the Panthers tallied twice in the aecond Inning. Kone-tchy was safe at second when his easy Infield tap went through Smith's lege. Palmer rammed a double past third, scoring Konetcby. Edlngton drew hla CRIMSON TIDE SMOTHERS UNION SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES BY 53-0 SCORE IN GRID OPENER Rosenfeld, Johnson and Mack Brown Stellar Work to Alabama Landslide; Wade Uses Thirty Men Against Ten- nesseeans, Reserves Getting in Most Work Six Dixie Women Golfers In Meet Mrs. Dave Caut and Other Fem inine Stars To Compete at St Louis ATLANTA.

GA- Sept. 24 A die-patch the At laat a Journal today from It staff correspoadsat at St Loula aaya that elx eoutbora women are among tha aeveaty-eight entreat for the 1126 feminine golf ehamptoa- shlp of the United State Golf aasod atioa atartlng Monday morning at th St. Loula Country elub. On ef them 1 Mr. W.

O. Fraser, of Ottawa. Canada, formerly Mis Aloxa Stirling, of Atlanta. Mr. Fraser holds a lit membership la the At lanta Athtetle elub.

Sb won three national champlonehlpa and held the title five yeara without a break. Mr. David Gaat of Memphis, twice aeuthcra champion, I another entrant. Mrs. Gaut haa shown hr golfing abil ity la other national meete.

Other entranta are Mr. John Arm trong, of Jackson, preeent outhrnchampten; Mrs. Daltoa Ray mond, Baton Rouge, Mlaa Marion Turpi, from th St. John Golf club, New Orleans, and Mrs. Carl Llebold, of Birmingham.

Mrs. Raymond, on of th longest bitters. In the country. I In the.flret pair to atart the qualifying round, going at ten o'clock Monday morning with Mre. Harold E.

Foreman, of Chi. cago. Mr. Gaut la paired with Mr. Eraser.

Miss Turple. with a handicap of two. Is paired with Miss Helen son, of Portland, Mains, bringing to gather the fartheat north and the farthest south in th field. Mrs. Armstrong plays with Miss Virginia Pet, of Kanaaa City, who with a handicap of 3, 1 a stroke hlghar than th south era championship, handicapped at two.

The handicap ha no bearing on thl tournament Mr. Llebold la palrd with Miss Edith Quler, of Berkshire, Pennsylvania- Mils Glenna ColUtt and Mrl. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, th prnt champion, are paired for tha opening day. Tech Shows Little Power In Trimming Oglethorpe Petrels ATLANTA, Sept 26. Display ing little) of their driving power of former yeara, the Tellow Jacketa of Georgia Tech defeated the lighter Ogle thorpe team 18 to 7 In the opening game ot the season her today.

With two touohdowna and an extra point against them, the Petrels launched a drive In th fourth quarter from Tech's 84 yards line whlcbnetted their touchdown. DENVER AND DES MOINES GO INTO TIE FOR TOP BERTH IN WESTERN LOOP DENVER, Sept 26. Denver and Des Moines went Into a tt today for tha Western League leadership whn th Bears won a double ljeader from Tulsa 8 to 4 and 8 to 1 while pes Moines trimmed Bt. Joseph. The season ends tomorrow when both clubs play double headers.

'fcjliifl Bibb County Hi Wins Over Dallas County Hi CENTERVTLLE, Sept 26 The first game of the football season in Centervllle was played on the new athletic field of the Bibb county high school between the team of Dallas oounty high school of Plantersvllle, and the Bibb county high school. The game was highly Interesting, the score twenty to nothing in favor of Bibb county high school. The work of Rush, quarterback -of the visiting team was excellent The other star of Plantersvllle were Ful ler, Willis and Cole, while Martin, V. Hubbard. D.

Brown and O. Hubbard shared honors for the Centervllle team. Pitt Celebartes Opening Of Stadium With Win PITTSBURO, Sep. w4.Th Unl verstty of Pittsburgh football team celebrated the opening of Its new 000,000 stadium this afternoon by swamping the Washington and Lee eleven 28 to 0. Guatafson, the veteran Pitt fullback was the star of the game.

Tha Washington and Lee line could not stop the giant Panther, who plunged through at will. Rauder, Wilson and Holt starred for the visitors. Two of the Pitt touchdowns came on straight football. The other two were made when punta were blocked, the pigskin rolling over the and L. line a Pitt man getting tha ball each time.

Thomasville Wallops Jackson Aggies, 20 to 0 THOMASVILLE, 8ept. 26. Special to The Advertiser. Thomasville high defeated the Jackson Aggies on the local gridiron Friday afternoon by the one sided score of 20 to 0 In the first game of the season. Interference of the Thomasville eleven waa perfect while the Aggies displayed ex-' cellent punting ability.

Friable and Fleming of tha Aggie proved the star of th visiting eleven, recording some of the longest punte ever seen on the local field. For the Thomasville squad Tompkins and Low-rey starred In th backfield. Thomasville meets Evergreen on the latter' field Friday, October 2. BRILLIANT GOLF TO RETAIN TITLE Pro Champ Ten Strokes Vndtr Fours In Finals Match CHICAGO, Sept 24. Walter Hagea of Paeadeaa, Fla by playing 31 holes 114 strokes or tea under (oars and 4z better thaa par, today successfully defended hi title as profeaaional golf champloa of th United State, he defeated William Mehlhora of Chicago, elx and five, although the Utter waa three, under fours himself.

Tb esntaat which probably haa sav er been equalled (or spectacular scor ing in tb history of golf, was played over course three and four at tha Olympic Field Country club and waa watehed by soma 3,0 persons, who wr drenched la a heavy rain daring the laat flv hols. It 'waa only near tha close, after truggllng agalnat th Impossible for 2T hole that Mehlhora weakened per ceptibly under tha unmerciful and per-slatent attacks of th former British open champloa and lost hla cunning. Naturally to shoot such supar human golf Hagea had to bav aom break of luck. But even without thl as sistance he probably would have scored better thaa par aad likely would hava won for had not only captured an eagle 8 oa th first hoi which I 616 yard long, but bagged four birdie and ahot perfect par on all th other 36 hole. Mehlhorn had a few bad breaka and made a few poor ihots but also? hot an eagle on tHe 616 yard second hoi of th third eours in the afternoon, anared four birdie and was abovo par on only six hoi, playing; twnty perfectly.

IOBST Caura. Whit th par for both number 3 and number 4 course la 36 on ach nine th addition of only 22 yards on th first nln of number 4 would mak it only 3T, ao that Hagen In scoring 3 on thst quarter virtually had three eagles and Mehlhorn In taking na mora than 33 on the aam nine had an eagla and three birdies. The second nine of number 4 lacks only three yarda on the tenth and one yard on tha; 18th to hav a par of 37, and Hagen' In chalking up a 34 for thl quarur for a total of 66 virtually got three birdie while Mehlhorn with a slump in the middle of thl nln to all purposes got three birdies total 37 for 70. This remarkable ahootlng by Hagen netted him only on hoi on th first nln and two on tha aecond, making him thre up at th halfway mark. In the aam manner the flrat half of number 8 course lack only 41 yarda of having a par of 37' so that Hagen virtually got four birdies on that nln In ahootlng 38 and Mehlhorn'a 24 In reality got two birdie and an agle.

Mehlhorn proved to be the long driv. er and usually waa fully a straight as th champion, who was slightly better part of the time with hi approaches and outputted the Chicagoan most of the way, Red Level Spanks Andalusia Eleven In Grid Starter RED LEVEL, ALA- Sept 26. Special to The Advertiser. Red Level opened the football season Friday afternoon by defeating the Andaluaia eleven on the local field by score of 12 to 7. Andalusia drew first blood by Intercepting a forward pass in th first quarter and racing to a touchdown.

Jones, en of Andalusia'a backs, made a spectacular run after Inter cepting the forward pass, for Red Lev el's goal. Red Level retaliated In the second quarter by carrying the baH over Andalusia's goal line by a series of line bucks and end runs. Red Level's second touchdown came In the third quarter. Mitchell, Red Level's hard driving fullback, carried the ball over for both touchdowns but failed to addahe extra point Andaluaia threatened to acore during th laat few minute of the gam by making two long runs for the only two first down made by Andalusia during the game. Red Level will meet Opp on their gridiron October 2.

Kentucky Wildcats Given Real Scare By Maryville Team LEXINGTON, Sept 26. After playing mediocre football throughout the first half and the greater part of tha third" quarter without giving a hint of their real ability the Wild Calr of the University of Kentucky rallied their atrength in time to defeat Maryvlla college 13 to 6 In the opening game of the 1336 leaaon on Stoll field today. Th exhibition turned In by th Wildcats waa disappointing to Head Coach Murphy and fans. Maryvllle blocked a punt and scored a touchdown In th opening period. Kentucky (cored twice In the last "On three different occasion In tha third quarter, Kentucky was within even yard of th Maryvlll goal, but could not pierce the (trong Tennessee line.

CORNELL GOES WILD ITHACA. N. Sept 26. Cornell opened the football season auspiciously today by awamplng Susquehanna. 80 to 0.

The visitors held th big red team for down only one during th gam. Win Over Teachers Cil Resss and Hoyls Young Lead Commodores to 27-0 Victory KASHYTLLE. TEWS, Sept. 36 Taaderbtlt anlverslty opened her mi football card here today with a victory of IT to I over the Middle Tea-aeasee Teachers' college of Murfrees-boro. There waa so time when a amash-Ina- victory for the pupils of Coach MeGugia waa in doubt.

Vandy had the edge oa account of a heavier line and more experienced baekfleld. Both teams played a raggedxgame and Van. derbllt ueed numeroue svoaiicuiione to rive all her players a chance to show their worth. Git Reese and Hoyle Young, for Vandy, who aco red two of the four touchdowns, led the Commodore at tack. Llneap: TanderhUt Poa'Hoa Teachers L.

E. Cargyl Mile Keena Thornberry G. Coles 3. Parks Johnson J. Ralston Sharp R.

G. Bryan 'ill' McKibbon Pressgrove R. E. Booth J. B.

Corbtn Owen L. F. Reese R. H. Spears F.

B. Paul Score by periods: Vanderbilt 6 Teachers 0 Vanderbilt scoring: Huffines McBrlde Thompson Jameson 7 0 1427 0 0 Oo Touchdowns, Toung 2 (substitute for Paul). Reese and Hendrlx (substitute); Points from try after touchdown, Spears three (place kicks). Referee, Josh Hughes, (Nashville Ramblers). Umpire, Lucien Emerson (Ramblers).

Head linesman, Alt Adams, (Vanderbilt.) BILL TILDEN AND AL0NS0 WIN WAY TO NET FINALS Battle Lott and Williams For In tersectional Title at Chicago Meet CHICAGO, Sept 26 William T. Til-den, national tennis champion, and Manuel Alonso, captain of the Spanish Davis cup team, representing the Middle States net district, will meet George Lott and Lucien Williams, of for the western section In the final round of the in tersections! team tennis championship for tha James Simpson trophy tomor row. Lott and Williams won their way Into the finals today by eliminating the Missouri Valley team of Ted Drewea, national municipal champion and Fred Jostles, both of St Louis, two matches to one. Lott and Williams won their singles, and then defeated the doubles when rain halted further play. George Lott the sensational Chicago youth, easily defeated Ted Drewes, lh straight gets, 6-3, 6-8.

The young Chicagoan flashed some sensational tennis to down the municipal tltleholder and was never In danger. Williams, In the opening match of the day, took the measure of Fred Jostles, of St. Louis, in straight sets. 6-2, 6-3. Williams waa careful throughout, playing steadily and accurately.

Georgia Bulldogs Easily Dispose' Of Mercer Bears, 32-0 MACON, GEORGIA, Sept. 26. The Unlverity of Georgia outplayed Mercer' eleven here this afternoon, 32 to 0. Not until the last quarter did the Mercer eleven threaten Georgia's goal. Poor punting by Mercer waa large ly responsible for the first two touchdowns.

Mercer's backfield showed considerable activity in the last quarter, getting wjthin scoring distance of the Georgia goal. A big crowd was in attendance to dedicate the new Mercer stadium. Covington County High Swamps Walton Eleven FLORALA. Sept. 26 Coving-ton high school defeated Walton county high Friday by the score of -4 4 to 0, after the varsity had made four touch downa In the first quarter, Coach.

Lyons sent In the entire scrub team whq had little trouble In scoring 3 touchdowns. Covington plays Walton high again, Friday, October 2, in DeFunlak, then Pensacola, Opp, Red Level, Enterprise, Panama City, Evergreen and will meet Andalusia Turkey Day in Andaluaia. Coach Lyon ha two open date and I trying to get the (trong Greenville team here. Ramer High Runs Up Big Score On Crenshaw RAMER, Sept. 26 Ramer high opened It season with a 76 to 0 victory over th Crenshaw county high team.

From the atart Ramer had an eaiy go. Coach Thomason ran In nearly every scrub man, using 26 men during th gam. Highland Horn mad 3 substitutions. Th Ramer (quad ahowed some splendid work, the Interference being especially good. The playing of McNeil, Wlngard.

Mlaslldlns and Martin, all new members of the Ramer squad, deserves special mention. Amaaon as quarterback, ran the Ramer team In superior style. Referee, Hill; headllnesman, Hogg. rr.x cors f.arily PHTLADKLrHIA, Sept. 26, Pennsylvania opened her football seanon on Franklin field today by defeating fmlnus college 32 to 0.

Odlerne of Pennsylvania maklntr hi varsity debut, picked a forward pass out of the sir and ran 70 yards for a touchdown In the- third period. He remained In a seml-Poneolous state for several hours and the serlousneos of his injuries had not been determined at an early hour tonight. Regis won It to 6. Champs at Bay Throughout; Accounts For Two Runs Fourth Frz.tr first of three baaea oa balls. Wlndla.

attempting to sacrifice, forced Palmer third oa a quick play by Bagby. Moore forced Windle, Gaseiia to wie-hoff, hut the Atlanta pilot la his haste a double play, heaved high st first and Edlngton eouated. Wachtel walked bat Davla filed out. The Crackers gained a run la tha third. Murphy rapped a single te cen aad went on ta aoooad wane Pa-vis was fumbling the balL Gaaella's Infield out advaaoed Murphy and ha cored a Bagby's fly out to Kding-toa.

Moore's homer gav the Panthers two more In the fourth aad they added another brace in tha sixth. Konetcby beat an Infield tap aad Palmer forced him. Edlnctoa drew another pass aad Windle made hla first hit of the aeriea, a single ever short which counted Palmer. Moore hit to Gasalla for a force out en Windle at second. Meanwhile Edlngton waa rounding third and Niehoff threw to that bag get him.

Apparently hi throw was bad for Smith failed to get it and Edlngton scored. ATLAKTA FORT WORTH AB.H Pp.A.I AB.H.PO.A. Zoeller 4 1 Devle ef 4 I Nl.hoff lb 4 I 4 Mullen Ik 4 1 1 Good Tt 48 Saare If 41 Cullop ef 3 IKour lb 3 1 14 Smth tb 4 1 I Palmer 4 1 Jenklae 3 1 Edncta r( 1 I 1 Mnrpr lb 4 1 11 wtndl as 4 1 1 f.anlla 14 I I Moor 4 I 5 I Wachtel pit M'Lshn Spears 1 Totals 31 14 lCTotala a Battad for Baaby la Sta. Beore br Innlnea: 30 37 II Atlanta toe Fart Worth I0 lot SUMMARY Runs Zoeller, Murphr. Kantchr.

Palmer. Edlnatoa 1. Wlndla, Moon. Err ore Niehoff 1. J.

Smith, Davla Wlndl. Two baas bit Saara, Palmer. Home run Moore. Stolen baaea Palmar. Sacrifice Baabr.

Struck out br Wacbtal 4. Wild pitch Baabr. Wachtel. Baa on ball eft Baby Wachtel 1. Hit by pitcher by Wachtal (Cullop).

Pitcher record: Off Bafby I hits 6 runs in Innlnaa. Letlng pitcher Bafby. Lart en base Atlanta Fort Worth 6. Double playe Smith to Niehoff to Murphy. Tim hours.

Umpire Jordan, Fanning. Brennan aad Hill. Johnson went IS yards through center, but there Union held Alabama for downs, A beautiful pass that took Ala bama completely by surprise netted Union 20 yards and their only first down of tha game. s- Alabama received and Johnson went 82 yard through right-tackle for a touchdown. On the fourth down Rosen' feld broke loose for It yarda for a touchdown and a few minutes later Hamner ran 30 yards, but was caught by one foot and prevented from scor lng.

Th final acore was Alabama 68, Union 0. Lineup and summary: Alabama (SS) Position L. E. Tnloa o) Vines Junlger L. T.

Plckard Dodds Buckler Jones C) Perry Camp Burnett Evans Mercer R. T. Johnson R. E. Hudson Chamber Q.

B. Barnes Moor L. H. Brown Stewart R. H.

Caldwell Westmoreland F. B. Hubert Mooneyham Summary: Score by periods: Alabama 13 27 7 (63 Union 0 0 0 00 Alabama scoring touchdowns: Caldwell 2, Brown 1, Rosenfeld (sub for Barnes) 2, Wlnslett (sub for Hudson) 1, Wall (sub for Vines) 1, Johnson (sub for Caldwell) 1. Points from try after touchdown Gillls 2 (sub for Brown, drop kick). Butler (sub for Plckard) place kick.

Caldwell (drop kick). Referee, Kittleman (Northwestern). Umpire Cox (Georgia). Headllnesman, Severance (Oberlin). JONES' ELECTED TO LEAD CRIMSON TIDE DURING '25 SEASON UNIVERSITY, Sept.

26. Bruce Jones, two year guard on th Crimson Tide, was chosen 'to lead the 1926 Crimson Tide Just before th gam here this afternoon. Bruce Is from Jasper, Alabama, and a member of the victorious Walker Couitty High school team In 1821. Jones is tt senior In school and haa played three years of football here, Including his freshman year. He has been at guard most of the time, but Is looked upon to play center this year.

He I also secretary-treasurer of the student body and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He is one of the most popular men at the university. Riverview Grabs Close Game Over Lanett, 4-1 LANETT. Sept. 26.

Special to The Advertiser. By bunrhlng hits In the early stages of the game, River-view defeated Lanett here this afternoon 4 to 1. By winning today's contest Riverview made the series one to one, end the final contest to derlAe the pennant winner for the final half of the Chattahcotchie Valley league will be played here next Wednesday. While the visitors hit Williams In the pinches, Mllner held (he locals In check, and was never In danger after the second Inning. Fast fielding by Lanett on several occasions prevented the visitors from further Joe Jennings carried off the hitting honors for the locals while "Rube" Jennlnas scored the lone tally of the local club.

The score: Riverview 001 010 2004 I 1 Lanett 010 000 fioo 6 3 Mllner and GroRsrlns; Williams and Tarpley; Umpires Hall and tV'llner. mi MBit nor NEW YORK, Sept. J. Columbia defeated Haverford college here to- day 5 to 0. the InrKeM score made by a Columbia eleven In more thsn a decade.

Captain Pease, Columbia quarter- back, featured with spectacular catches of forward passes. Scott Left Tackle McFadd Williamson Left Guard Jtewla Center Long Kay Right Guard Barklaa (capiat) Cairns Right Tackle Spiaka Pace Right End Hodges Miller Quarter E. William Williams (Captain) Left Half Green Black Right Half Turner Beck Fullback Substitutions: Auburn Tuxworth for Hodges; Salter for Turner; Crane for E. Williams; Bunnleutt for Oreen; Peterson for Pruitt; Selft for Lang; Shots for Olllnger; Sheridan forSpinks; E. Pearce for McFadden; Bogue for Tuxworth; Pruitt tor Peterson; Mc Fadden for X.

Peace; Olllnger for Sheta; Long for Belt; Spinks for Sheridan; Hodgea for Bogue; E. Williams for Crane; Green for Bunnleutt; Tur ner for Salter; Salter tor Turner. Birmingham-Southern Bowden for Cairns; Bradford for Black; Full bright for Miller; Etheridge for Bow den; Ball for Etheridge; Levies for Pace; Allen for Mallory: Lewery for L. Williams; Chllds for Beck; Steven son for Lowery; Boitick for Ray; Lai enby for" Boatlck; Malloy for Allen; Bowden for Hall, Black for Bradford Hlllef for Fullbright; Lowery for L. Williams; Pace for Levies.

Score by quarters: Auburn It 0 IS 25 Bham-8ou. 0 I I 0 I SUMMARY Scoring touchdowns: E. Williams 8plnks, Chllds. Points aft, tAiirhflawn! TC. Williams fnlace.

kick). Officials: Strupper ftSeorgla Tech): Umpire Morarlty (SL Mary's) Head linesman, Ervln (Drake). Time keepers Baston and Banks. Time of quarters: It minutes. At Ames: Ames 21; Simpson 0.

At Orlnnell: Giinnell 27; Penn Col lege II. At Denver: Regis College 14; Colo rado School of Mines 0. At Los Angeles: University of Southern--California 75; whmittler 0. 'At Boulder, Nebraska Normal Colorado University 0. At St.

Paul: MoAlester 12; River Falls Normal 12. At Oxford, Ola Mlsi 68; Jones boro 0. At Milwaukee: Marquette 10; Loy ola 0. At Manhattan, Kansas Jiggle Emporia Normal 7. At Gunnison, Colorado College 6: Western State College 0.

At Carroll, Carroll 73: Great Lakes Naval Training Station 0. At Brooklyn: Dakota Wesleyan South Dakota State 0. At St. Paul: St. Thomas college Upper Iowa (.

At Lawrence, Haskett 85; Fairmont 0. At Galesburg, 111.: Lombard 82; Morris 0. Tt Stan ETAOIN I At Stanford; Olympic club Stanford 0. At Berkeley: California 28; Santa Clara 0. Varsity Golf Team Will Soon At Alabama BT Jl'LIEN SMITH UNIVERSITY, Sept.

26. A tryout was held at the Rlvervtew golf course yesterday to determine the six men to compose the golf team of the University of Alabama for the season of 1925-26. Doctors Barnwell, Otts and Brooks, members of the -golf faculty, acted as judges at this tryout and will act as advisers Vnd coachea throughout the year. This tryout was a great improvement over laat year and the only regret Is that the team is limited to only six men. Glen Crlsman, southern amateur champion, Robert Baugh, winner of the Invitation tournament at Roebuck Country club In July, and Frank Blackford, veteran of several tournaments, are the only three men back who were members of the golf team in .1924.

John Thames of Birmingham, In eligible last year, made a 13 and Is likely to be a member of the team this year. Jack former city champion of Annlston, also ineligible last year, Is another promising. candidate. Included In the tryout was Charles Pitts, who scored a 41 of Montgomery who, being a freshman, Is Ineligible. John Marks, 45, another Montgomery boy, although not on the team, was a member of the squad last year.

Oth ers to tryout and their scores were Charles Allison of Gadsden, 88; Hugh Morrow, Birmingham, 36; Drayton Na-bors, Birmingham, 41; James Barnett, Birmingham, 89; James Tuscaloosa, 87; Saunders Carson, Columbus, 41; F. B. Mark, Montgomery, 45; James Mustln, Tuscaloosa, 41; Eugene Alexander, Birmingham, 46 and John McQueen, 89. Six of the above listed names will be picked by the golf faculty to compose the Alabama team. The Tuscaloosa Country club gives the privileges of their course to the university team.

This is one of the many thing, that Tuscaloosa does each year to help the University of Alabama. Colorado Grid Leader Injured In First Tilt DENVER, Sept, 26. Ruasell Voile of the Bucyru, Ohio, football captain of th Colorado School of Mine was carried from the field In an unconscious condition during the third period of th gam with Regl College today. ises At Case IT; Baldwin Wallace T. Denlson Hillsdale Michigan 0.

Mount Union 13; Slippery 'Rock, 0. Wooster 17; Ashland 8. Oberlin Alboin, 0. Rio Grande 7. Ohio Wesleyan 41; Capital 0.

Wittenberg 13; Akron 8. Williams 13; Hamilton 0. Butler 28; Earlham 0. Dartmouth 59; Norwich 0. Western Reserve 14; University of Tofcdo Weetern State Normal 10; Bowling Green, Ky.

0. Unlveristy of Detroit 26; Alma college- 0. Michlgai State college 16; Adrian college 0. i i- Lowell Textile II; Batea 0. Furman Newberry 10.

Clemson Presbyterian 14. West Virginia Weeleyan Way nee-burg 0. Maine 83; FortiWlUlam 0. Villa Nova 83; Loyola 0. Amherst 23; Rochester V.

M. I. 46; Emory and Henry 0. V. P.

I. Roanoke college 0. Citadel Parria Island Marinea 0. Infantry school 49; Stetson 7. Maine 83; Fort William 0.

Villa Nova 83; Loyola 0. Amherst 23; Rochester 28; Canlsius 0. West Virginia 18; Allegheny 0. St. Lawrence 19; Upsala 0.

Davidson college Wofford college 0. Williams 13; Hamilton 0. Connecticut Aggies Wesleyan 3. Bowdoln Stephens 6. i' Lafayette 20; Muhlenberg Holy Cross 41; Manhattan 0.

Gettysburg 40; St. Johns 0. Bucknell 17; West Maryland 0. Franklin and Marshall IS; Albright 0 Maryland 12; Washington college 0. Virginia Tech Roanoke 0.

Alabama 68; Union 0. Southwestern Louisiana 17; Loyola 0 Louisiana State University 27; Louisiana Normal 0. Tulane 77; Louisiana college 0. Centenary Mississippi college 0. At Lexington, Ky.t Kentucky 13; Maryvllle 6.

William and Mary College 44; Len-olr-Rhyne College 0. Hiahleah! We have a department specializing in Hiahleah, Coral Gables, and: Hollywood, property. If you have anything for sale send price and terms to us. Let us handle your Miami real estate busi ness. W.

J. KNABE With L. Pendry 149-161 N. E. Second Miami, 71a.

By JTJLIEIC SMITH. UNIVERSITY, Sept. 26. The Crlmaon Tide ebbed over the Union Bulldog to the depth of S3 to 0 here, today, with the second team bearing the burden of moat of th gam. Th perfect blocking of the Alabamtan coupled with th beautiful running of and Mack Brown enabled the Tide to run up such high score.

Th entire quad of 31 men wer ent 4n by Wade to work undef fire. Dodda kicked to Gillls who ire- turned to Union's 60. yard line. Fol lowing a aeries of Una plays netting 26 yards. Union received the ball but lost It to Alabama, Rosenfeld ran 46 yards to touchdown.

A long run by Red Brown and a pass from I Ills to Wlnslett netted a second touchdown. At this point Wad aent In an entirely new team. On the second play Caldwell want 46 yards over tackle for a touchdown. After Union received she lost the ball to Alabama and Mack Brown went around right end for 60 yards and touchdown. Wall blocked an attempted kick a few momenta later and, fell on the ball for a touchdown.

The blocking and Interference began to take heavy toll on Union and the Tide marched down the gridiron almost at will. Union received but lost the ball and on series of line bucks Hubert went 35 yards through the line, a pass from Hubert to Caldwell netted 30 yards and a touchdown. Tho half ended without further scoring. Between halves tha Alabama band composed of 62 pieces gave an exhibition drill concert on Denny field. They sounded even better than last year.

Moore, Stewart and Westmoreland were playing a smart game for Union and were making themselves seen on the majority of the tackles. Moore displayed a pretty brand of broken field running. Holmes kicked off to Union hut Union gave up the ball on downs. Coast Flyweight And Pilot Spend Week-End In Town Clem Hamlll, former Montgomery boy, who is now managing Mickey Gill, book as the flyweight champion or the Pacific coast is spending the week nd In the Capital City en route to Florida. Hamlll na uui in low ana me youngster worked out with Kid Waltei Saturday and will stage' another workout at noon today at the Capital City Athletic club over Klein's, Hamlll hopes to book GUI solid In Florida for the winter season.

The two left the coast something over two weeks ago and have made the trip south through the country. Pittsy Backers Wanting Odds 6 to 5 On Pirates NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Backers of the Pittsburg Pirates ars asking odds 6 to 6 on the chances of the National league champions against Washington in the world's series, according to reports of wngerlng in Wall street today. One firm of betting commissioners reported that it had 310,000 to place egalnat 312.000 that the Pirate would win the aeriea.

Newton Institute Held To Tie By Brundidge NEWTON, Sept. 16. Special to The Advertiser. The Newton Institute football teem outplayed the Brundidge High eleven In a scoreless game on the local gridiron Friday evening. Al-though neither side crossed th line, Newton clearly outclassed the visitors, making 13 first downs while Brun-dlriae failed In every attempt.

The work of Holloway, Kendrlrk. Snell end Klllebrew were the outstanding features while others showed promise for the future. Troy high la here nest Frldsy. Hnell, Kendrlck and Mllllgan are th only men of last year, but Coach Slaughter has put toe-ether a fast (ggregatlon and successful season I anticipated. a Removal Notice After Monday, September 28th, we will be located in the Hawthorne-Jones building at No.

5 Vest Jefferson St. We will maintain our name high grade line of Flours and Feeds, specializing Blih Milling Company Flours and the International Sugar Feed Company's Feeds, Jewel Egg Mash, Jewel Hon Feed, Dan Tateh Horse Feed and Special Dairy Cow Feed, all of which need no introduction in this market. We Invite You to Come to See in Our New Location. Griffin Feed Flour Co. PHONE 3845.

The Size ot the Job Does Not Affect Our Appreciation IT ITS SMAlX-ir ITS LAKGE We'll Do Ypur Printing as You Would Expect It to be done by "GOOD PRINTERS" THE BROWN PRINTING CO. since.