The Montgomery Advertiser du lieu suivant : Montgomery, Alabama • 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. YAGERS SCHOOLBOY HURLS IHL MUMCUMtRY AUVEKllStR Coiutructfve Foarieu Independent game of serhes eleven mmms 1 1 WONT TV. SO I tXJNT KMX MWJY i a jpv we gotta om optta feoptje gotta Aowrr rve MET "SOME THAT auth i ONcer hajd a CEfTTMY VAJNT ATA TAFFE5 TVtsrr. but" AND THE UTKATTI rH LET SAY NO.1 ONLf THEY PKlfK A5 VJQJL AS THE rV PeRSUZZI SH (wreu-toesrrSiA rJJ vjs sweu she WHAT DO VOL) tea secuz IT'S 1 YheyTTzzXT CANT HELP HOW spose rrs gonna ee, TH2Y VJAS DflNf WILL. BE THERE USCTA MAKE vxnow.

ri )1 MOKE BY 6 TO 5 to weer voOs3 eeoMTcr NAB ROVE Toe GOOD BALL BUT I aNSiST. -J PEAR-CtAR- now ODue PHOM-seVS i oar mv YOU MO "YOUR BAKIN T'PO. "SON WtU ATTEND --yS MY UTEXAPtY A lot! UKS PUU.1 f-f A TM 1UU 10 II A IB rail White's Single Scoring Owen Enables American League Champs To Grab Close Battle At Chicago MARV1K OWEN DOES GOOD JOB AT GREEKBERG'S POST ALAN GOULD Ancciated Ptm Sports Editor WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO. Oct. 4.

ifP) Out of a tempestuou blast of wintry weather, bitter arrumenU and baseh'U. the Detroit Tigers, Instead of the home-town Cub, emerged today the team to beat perhaps the team of destiny, after al In the frost-biUea batt'e for baseball' world championship. The American League champions, fighting every step of the way, rorvlfed a succession of discouraging developments to capture their second stralgat Landis To Probe Cub Row; Lanier Routs Wetumpka Foe, 36-2 I1RTY, GRIMM Star Grid Attractions Booked On Coast-To-Coast Battle Fronts HORNETS SET FOR 11 TIFF Alabama State To Throw Full Strength In Battle Against Atlanta Rivals Tiger Claws Sharp! DETROIT (A) AB, White, ef i Cochrane, Gehringer, 2b R. H. PO.

A. E. 1 Goslln, If Fox. rf 5 5 RogelL Owen, lb Clifton, 3b 4 1 IS Auker, Walker, 1 Hogeett, Rowe, Totals 4 I 12 31 It I CHICAGO (N) AB, S. H.

PO. A. E. Galan, It 4 I 1 Herman, Zb 5 I 1 1 2 1 Lindstrom, cf-3b 5 I 1 1 1 Hartsett, 4 Demaree. rf-ef 4 1 1 6 Cavarretta.

lb (10 1 1 Hack, 3b-ss 3 Jurges, as 11(340 Klein, i-rf I 1 1 1 Lee, 1 1 Warneke, O'Dea, xs 1 1 French, I I Stephenson, xsa 1 I i'l Ready For Colonials JAMES WHATLEY Alabama's big tackle Is expected ts play an Important part In the drive ef the Crimson Tide against George Washington today. CRACKERS DEFEAT INDIANS BY 2 TO 1 OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 4. ry Leroy Kelley, veteran righthander drafted recently by the Philadelphia Athletics, hurled brilliantly tonight to keep Atlanta's Crackers In the running for the Dixie series championship as the Georgians registered a 3 to 1 victory over the Oklahoma City Indians In the fifth game.

Score by Innings: Atlanta 010 000 0015 Oklahoma Cits 000 000 0011 Kelley and Palmlsano; Nigger ung, Strely, Moncrlef and FlUpa trick. (m POETS IMPRESSIVE Mickey Brown's 79-Yard Gallop For Touchdown Among Features By MAX MOSELEY Assistant Spetia Editor Sidney Lanier; boys In blue completely demoralized an almost helpless Wetumpka High School team last night In Cram ton Bowl in the opening clash for the Poets. The score was SS to 2. The Blue Torrent scored twice In the first and third quarters and once in the third and fourth. Every attempt for the extra point was missed.

Although defeated by an overwhelming score, the Aggie accomplished something they set out to do, score on a Lanier team for the first time since their athletic rivalry began. Selecting the stars from Lanier' vast group of grldder would be a tough Job. They all played (together as a unit. One thing that must have been discouraging and pleasing to Coach Cleve Brown was the stellar performance of Alphord "Mickey" Brown, brother of the Aggie coach. Brown raced 70 yards to score the fourth touchdown.

Johnny Cain' group of hacks had a big night and put into practice some of the things they have learned under the former all-American Alabama fullback. Although keeping mostly to straight plays and few passes the blue-clad lads showed plenty of power and deception In bowling over their first opposition. Wetumpka intercepted a Lanier pass early in the first period to start things off, but the Poet forward wall would not permit the Aggie back to bulge the ball an Inch. An exchange of punts took place with Lanier in possession on their own 23-yard line. A bad pass from cen ter got away from Knott and Wetumpka rushed In to receive a safety and the two points for the first score against a Lanier team.

Hardly had play begun, when Benny Kilgrow picked up a free ball out of the air and pranced 43 yards down the sidelines for the first score for Lanier. Ralph Furlong, sophomore flash, crossed the goal line for the second touchdown. Lanier scored again in the second quarter. Tom Lunceford, playing his first game as regular center. Intercepted an Aggie pass and skirted 43 yards, but the ball was brought bsck and Lanier pen alized on the play.

Stratford, Jones and Grant alternated in carrying the ball to the five-yard stripe and Jones galloped across for a score. Brown's sensational 79-yard run featured the third period. He attempted to punt, but the pass from center was bad, so Brown sold out around right end, cut back and followed perfect Interference for the score. Spencer and Bob Brantley did some nice blocking on the play. John "Kid Boots" Stratford picked up his heels and ran 38 yards, but tripped and fell on the seven-yard line.

But on the next play the speedy quarterback ripped through right tackle for the final score. Grant tallied the fifth touchdown. Wetumpka's attack had little time to function with Lanier In possession of the ball most of the time, but the Aggies showed spurts of play. Young and Stoddard played well In the line while Wel-den's performance was worthy of mention In the rear works. Lanier's line play was led by Wood-row Spencer and Bob Brantley.

Spencer blocked a Wetumpka kick In the second quarter that later led to a touchdown. Samford played a jam up game at end, while Lunceford also did himself well at the center position. LANIER Pos. WETUMPKA Grubbs LE Parmer Spencer LT Farrow H. Brantley LG H.

Holden Lunceford Young A. James RG Stoddard Taturtl RT Schroeder Samford RE Heard Brown QB Kelley Knott LH Lanier Phillips RH Clifton Kilgrow FB Welden Score by periods: Wetumpka 2 0 0 02 Lanier 12 8 12 636 Scoring touchdown, Kilgrow, Furlong, Jones, Brown, Grant and Stratford. Safety, Wetumpka, Young tackled Knott. First downs, Lanier 15, Wetumpka 2. Substitutions: Lanier, Furlong, E.

James, Busby, Vlckers, Mills, Stratford, J. Brantley, Grant, Blake, Jones, BraJn-ard, Yarbrough, Moore, Homer, Jeffco, Doster. Knolly, Campbell, Houser, Bell, Edwards. Wetumpka, Jones, Turner, W. Golden, Dennis, Austin.

Officials: Pop Paterson (Auburn) referee; Shorty Roberts (Tech), umpire; Jack Klrtland (Alabama), head linesman. TROY HIGH RUNS OVER LEWIS ELEVEN, 32 To 6 TROY, Oct. 4. Coach Dick Jones's midget football team ran over Lewis's heavier aggregation Friday by a score of 32 to 0. Boyd, McBryde, Head and McCalman showed up best for the Trojans on offense.

White, Chllds, Ham-11 and Talbot were on de fense. McCalman, Head, Hlmburg and McBryde did the scoring. three rounds, all of which were credited to Roth. The trouble started In the 12th. Un til this time It had been a one-sided fair despite Roth's gameness and ability to take enough punishment to sink a battleship.

Canzoneri got a bit careless and' walked Into a right that opened a bad cut on his mouth. Until this point Roth had landed only two telling blows, a corking right to the jaw in the third and a left to the stomach in the eighth. From the 12th on, a badly beaten Roth came Into his own. He put on a rally that left the galleries pop eyed. He rained In rights and lefts, landed three punches to one in short range fighting and had the badly bleeding Canzoneri on the run.

IfJ OPENING BATTLE CASE TO BE MED' Umpire Chases Three Cub Players; Both Sides Get 'Cussing Out' CHICAGO, Oct. 4 VP) Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of base ball, began an investigation tonight in to the controversy at the third World Series game today, between Umpire George Morlarty and the Chicago Cub led by Manager Charley Grimm. The commissioner received a report of the incident from Morlarty, the American League umpire who aroused the ire of the Cubs when he called First Basement Phil Cavarretta out after an attempt to (teal second base in the sixth Inning. The commissioner did not disclose what the umpire had reported but he immediately ordered Grimm, Woody English, captain and substitute infielder of the Cubs, and Outfielder George Staihback to tell their side of the story to him to morrow. He did not state whether he would see the Cub players before, or aft er tomorrow's game with the Detroit Ti ger.

A heated argument started when the Cubs led by Grimm rushed onto the field after Morlarty waived Cavaretta out. The veteran American League arbiter terminated It by ordering Grimm out of the ball perk. After another Inning during which the Cub "bench Jockeys rode" the umpire from their bench, he gave English and Stalnback the "air" also. One of the main points of contention was expected to be not only what the Cubs said to the arbiter but likewise what Morlarty said to the Cubs. Grimm and the rest of the Cubs claimed Morlarty used extremely vio lent language.

Ford Frlck, president of the National League, who occupied a box near the Cub dugout, said tonight he was prepared to give Commissioner Landis any informa tion he might want. But would not con sult with Landis unless requested to do so. Frlck said: "Morlarty used blasphe mous language in talking to the Cubs bench. Undoubtedly there were a lot of hoti words exchanged on both sides. In at least one Instance I overheard the word 'meathead' directed at Morlarty." Morlarty run In with the Cubs vy day was not his first with the Chlca-goans.

At Detroit one one occasion he warned the Cubs against talking too much. Resentment born there has grown In the Cub ranks and It came to a climax today when Morlarty ousted Grimm, English and Stalnback. Morlarty was at one time a member of the Chicago National club but his as signments at Detroit as third baseman and manager for two years after Ty Cobb left, came later. Charley Grimm, It became known late tonight, had already given Commission' er Landis a verbal report of the argU' mcnt. Grimm said that he actually did not hear the exchange at the dugout as he had already been kicked off the field, but that Billy Herman, Cub second baseman, came to him and protested Morlar ty had cursed at him: GRID HAZA ALLENTOWN, Oct.

4. (Pi- Hulme Thdmas, tackle on the Allentown High School football team, came through a stiff scrimmage in tip-top condition, Then he stubbed his toe against a locker door, receiving a gash that required three stitches. He will be out of the next game. the attack they "delivered In the first in nlng of yesterday's game. This time White drew a pass, to start the Cochrane popped out but Gehrlnger doubled to right and Goslin smashed a single to the same spot, tying the score.

This was enough for Lee. Putting their biggest stakes right on the table, the Cubs called Warneke, shutout hero of the first game, from the bullpen. The crowd roared mightily as long Lonme strode to the box, confident that the right-handed ace would halt the Tigers in their tracks until the home team could put on another rally, it looked like good strategy, in fact, until Fox banged a base hit to left and Rogeil followed with a drive to center, scoring Goslin with the run that put the Tigers in the lead for the first time. With Fox on third and Rogell on first, the Cubs then went Into a defensive tallspin. As Rogell broke for second, with Owen at bat.

Hartnett fired the ball to second. Rogell was trapped but during the run-down maneuvers. Fox lit out lor the plate. He was half-way home before Cavarretta, in the act of tagging out Rogell, discovered what was going on elsewhere. His throw to the plate was wide and Fox scored the fifth Tiger run easily.

Owen then popped out to Cavarretta but the Cubs were now back on their Rowe xetlred the Cubs In order In the home half of the picking up the Job where Auker and Southpaw Elo.i Hogsett, who twirled the seventh, had left off. He looked to be secure as he retired Cavarretta on a long fly at the start of the ninth but Cubs' reinforcements all but put the Schoolboy to rout before he escaped with a lied score. Hack punched a single to right Kiein, one-time National League batting king, pinch-hit for Jurges and did the same thing, sending back of second. Jimmy O'Dea, substitute catcher and another southpaw hitter, batted for Warneke and lashed a basehit to right scoring Hack, and sending Klein to third. With the Tiger Infield flaying in, Galan took toehold and smashed a long fly to center.

White made the catch easily but there was no chance to holt Klein's dash for the plate with the tying run. Herman ended the inning by grounding out. The Tiger threatened In their half of the tenth when Goslin got his third straight hit, a double to right, with two out. but Fox popped out, Llrtdstrom's double In the home half of the tenth was the lost scoring opportunity for the home side. game behind the relief pitching of Lyn-wood (Schoolboy) Rowe In 11 Innings that generated enough heated warfare to offset the biting breezes from Lake Michigan.

The final score was 6 to as Marrln Owen, playing first base instead of the injured Hank Oreenberg, tallied the winning run on Jo-Jo White's single off Southpaw Larry French in the second extra frame. The victory put Detroit in the lead, two games to one, and abruptly twitched the betting odds as well as the pitching edge in favor of the American League pennant-winners. With four games as tne maximum left, the next two here, Uie Tiger new need only two triumphs to clinch their first world aeries In five attempts. The Cub must win three out of four to, capture the big end of the money but they are now distinctly back on their heels. The National Leaguers went down fighting.

Manager Charley Grimm and Capt, Elwood English were chased off the field for arguing too strenuously with Umpire George Morlarty as the climax of arguments in the sixth and seventh Innings. They also saw their right-handed ace, Lonnie Warneke, fall to hold the Tigers during a four-run ra'Jy In the eighth that knocked big Bill Lee out cf the box. Failing to hold off the invaders with Lee, Warneke and French, a trio of frontline fllngers, the Cubs consequently tr now reduced to the shock troops of the pitching corps. James (Tex) Cnrkloii. lanky right-hander who came from the Cardinals this year, was named tonight to start the fourth game tomorrow.

Manager Mickey Cochrane plans to start Alvin (General) Crowder, 1 veteran right-hander and come back with Rowe the following day, if there's a chance to settle the series In the fifth game. The Schoolboy's triumph this afternoon, -under fire, was the climax of a urging, scrambling struggle In whlcu the advantages see-sawed and the opposing sides battled furiously for the ben efit of a half-frozen crowd of 45,532 fans who contributed $208,999 In gate re ceipts, lifting the series total beyond the nail-million mark. The odds and most of the breaks looked to he all against the Tigers. They were forced to shake up their line-up before the game started and take the field without the services of Greenberg, the cleanup clouter and first baseman, who came out of yesterday' contest with a badly twollen left arm, and probably is lost to the American League champions for the rest of the series. This broke up the so-called "iron-man" infield and compelled Cochrane to shift Owen from third to first, with young Herman (Flea Clifton stepping in to fill Owen's snocs.

The Tigers were quickly put on the defensive as Lee, the freshman rignt hander of the Cubs, outpitched Eldn Auker, the submarine ball right-hander, and gained a 3 to 0 lead. The first Ben gal thrust was stopped short, with one run home, as Pete Fox was trapped ana tagged out off third base In the sixth Inning, precipitating an argument that resulted In the banishment of Del Baker from the third base coaching line. The Tigers were still two runs behind, going into the eighth, but they came roaring back with a four-run attack to take the lead, only, to have the Cubs rally in the ninth to tie the score with a fusillade of basehits off Rowe. It looked like tap for the Schoolboy In the home half of the 11th when Freddy Llnd strom Jed off with a double to the bleacher screen in deep right-center but Rowe tightened up, retired the side, and then throttled the Cubs In the 11th aft er the weaker half of the Tiger batting order produced the winning run. Billy Rogell led off the winning rally with a single to left.

Ho was cut down at second when Lindstrom scooped up Owen's attempted sacrifice and fired the ball to Stan Hack at second for a force play. Clifton then grounded sharply to Lindstrom, who failed to anticipate a bad hop and was charged with an error that proved the final "break" of the game. Rowe, fanned, swinging, but White, with the count two and two, picked out French's next pitch and drove It on a line to center, scoring Owen and sena tag Clifton to third. Cochrane' foul fly ended the Inning. The Cub rooter yelled for another comeback, but the lower end of the bat- tine order.

Including replacements which helped tie the score in the ninth, was unable to come through again. Hack grounded out and Rowe bore down, with a final flourish, to strike out cnuck iuein and Walter Stephenson, plnch-hittlng for French. The game repeatedly rose to high pitches of argument and excitement as well as batting heights. Led by Grimm, the Cubs swarmed out of their dugout Jn the sixth to protest Morlarty' decision in calling out Phil Cavarretta on an at' tempted steal of second. The Chicago manager was put out of the park for making his comment too heated but Shis didn't quiet the home bench.

It kept "riding" Morlarty, an American Leaguer, with the result that he went over to the dugout at the end of the seventh and also chased Captain English, another non-combatant, to the showers. At the time the Cubs were In the lead and apparently riding high, behind the pitching of Lee, who held the Tigers to five hits in tne first seven innings ana looked to be on his way to victory i.i his first world series start. The home team Jumped off in front on Frank Demaree's home run Into the right-field bleachers. In the second, with another marker coming In on Stan Hack's single, steal of second, Clifton's error on a roller by Jurges and Lee's Infield out. A pass to Jurges, followed by Lees sac rifles and Augie Galan's hit to right, produced the third Cub run.

Goose Goslln'a single, his first hit of the series and also the first of three straight for the day. was followed by Pete Fox triple to the right-field cor ner In the sixth. With one out, It looked like a big Tiger rally. But Gabby Hart' nett's snap throw to Hack caught Fox napping and Rogell, struck out to end the inning. The Detroit "G-men" however, weren't through for the day.

Minus big Greeii' terg's home run bat, they kept swinging and finally drove Lee to cover In the eighth with a blast reminiscent cl PROBABLE LINEUPS BAMA STATE. Fo. CLARK Crenshaw LE Taylor Martin. LT SUplefoot Wheeler LG Langford Fish Adam Llgon RG Vaughn Banks RT Watts C. Parker RE Jackson Morris QB Williams Broome LH Jones Scrlven RH Walnwright James FB Wellmaker Place: Cramton Bowl.

Time: 7:30 pjn. Officials: Referee, Harvey, (Colgate); Umpire, Mosley, (Morehouse); head linesman. Brown (Union). An atmosphere of tenseness hovered over the Hornet camp a they completed their final workout which extended late Into the night, adding a few finishing touches to the huge Alabama State machine which will get a full measure of it strength tonight when the Hornets take the field against an equally as strong and aggressive Clark University squad at 7:30 in Cramton Bowl. This battle which ha all the prom ises of being the most spectacular of the season, will see power bucking power, speed pitted against speed, end tricks against tricks.

The Clark squad has developed tremendously as compared with the mediocre team of last year. A year' added experience coupled with the Individual ability of several new player has given the Clarklte trong hopes that they will replace Morris Brown as the ruling elev- en in the State of Georgia. The fete not has nails to irritate th foot. It it ttiichea all lK ray orovni Antiseptic Aico cork filler under th iiuof cvihiont your foot fro, feed to toe cools the loot absorbs ptripiraloa NEW YORK, Oct. 4.

UP) A football menu liberally studded with three and four -star attractions, Is waiting to be ladled out to hungry fan along a coast-to-coast battlefront tomorrow. The second general gridiron call of 1935 will send virtually every major eleven charging into action. Most of them will be stepping out against the usual season warmups but at least a doaen engagements are scheduled In which sectional, conference and Inter sections! honor are at stake. In the East most of the fireworks will center at Princeton where Penne flashy sophomores of 1934 are given an edge over a veteran Tiger eleven in the first renewal of the Penn-Princeton feud since 1894. Notre Dame goes to Pittsburgh to meet Its old Jinx team, Carnegie Tech.

The Irish are favored, although sure to get a test. Army opens against William and Mary. Pitt and Columbia figure to beat Washington and Jefferson and Virginia Military. Boston Colleges come to New York to meet Fordham and even the score for last year's 3-0 defeat. The teams are well matched.

Harvard, making Its first tart under Its new coach. Dick Harlow, expects to gallop to victory over Springfield, while Yale, Syracuse, Holy Cross and Navy figure to do the same at the expense of New Hampshire, Clarkson, Maine and Mercer. The best Dartmouth team In years should pile up a big score against Vermont. Andy Kerr's Colgate eleven will try out Its gridiron hocus pocus against Amherst and St. Lawrence for one 30-mlnute period each.

Stub Allison's 'California Bears are slight favorites over St. Mary's In the big game in the Far West. Santa Clara look to have the edge in a hard fought contest with Washington and Stanford will have to go to win decisively from San Francisco University. Southern California warms up against Coach Alonzo Stagg's College of the Pacific. With the powerful Alabama Crimson Tide at Washington hoping to make up for last week's sorry showing against Howard by beating George Washington and most of the other crack Southern teams staging dress rehearsals, the Dixie spotlight centers around Knoxvllle where North Carolina and Tennessee square off In a game that can make or break the season for both.

It looks like Tennessee in a close game. Dukel powerful eleven will get a real test from Washington and Lee. but Is favored to win. Tulane, Vanderbilt, N. C.

State, Georgia Tech, Virginia, and Georgia are linked over Auburn, Cumberland. South Carolina, Sewanee, Davidson and Chattanooga. Louisiana State, loser to Rice last week, wants to even the score with the Southwest by licking Texas. Temple looks too strong for Texas A. and M.

Ohio State, called one of the best teams in the Mid-West, makes Its 1935 bow against Kentucky, especially Imported from the Southeastern Confer ence. The Buckeyes are strong favorites. but If a surprise occurs. It may be here. Purdue and Northwestern play the first Big Ten Conference game under the lights at Evanston with the Boilermakers 'favored.

Most of the other big Mid-Western teams continue warming up, with Indiana playing Centre, Iowa meeting South Dakota, Illinois going up against Washington U. and Nebraska tackling Iowa State. Michigan State looks better than Michigan and Marquette Is counted on to give Wisconsin a struggle. GE0RGIANA BEATS GREENVILLE, 7 TO 6 GREENVILLE, Oct. 4.

Green ville opened the 1935 football season here tonight on the newly lighted Smlthe Tield when the locals lost to Geor-jiana oy a score of 6 to 7. One thousand people witnessed one of the best came ever staged here. Dees of Greenville performed in such a manner that he thrilled the spectator with his fine running and sideslipping. In the last two minutes of play, Georgians uncorked an aerial attack that completely baffled the Greenville team. The passes were from Tiff on to Gafford and to Sherer.

With one min ute to go and on the fourth down Tif-fon heaved one to Gafford across the goal line for a touchdown. Sherer bucked the line for the extra point. Football Results Mississippi State. 43; MH'sips, 0. Muskingum, Denissn, 0.

Baldwin-Wallace, 33; John Carroll, Otterbein, Akron, 26. Ohio Northern, 27; Ashland. 0. Ohio TVesleyan, Univ. of Dayton, 13.

Maryrille, 24; Tuseulum, 0. Ottawa 6: William Jewell. 7. Centenary (Fredinien), 18; Louisiana Polytech (Freshmen), 0. Western State Teachers, Knox.

14. Alabama Teachers, Middle Tennessee Teachers, 0. Ursinus, Bucknell, 20. Bluff ton, Flndlay, 19. University of Tennessee Junior College, 26; Delta State Teachers, 0.

Union College, 13; Bethel, 0. Union' College, 35; Hiwassee (night game). West Virginia Wesleyan, Xavler, 0. Albright, Georgetown, 0. Haskell, U.

of Detroit, 27. Alfred. 7: Northeastern, 37. Whltworth, Lewlston Normal, 0. Texas Wesleyan College, West Texas Teachers, 0.

8L Edwards Hirdln-Simmont, Zl. Howard Payne. Trinity, 0 (tie). Sam Houston Teachers, 14; Ada, Okla. Teachers, 13.

Baeone, McPherson, 14. Arkansas College, Arkansas Slate Teachers, 34. La. Tech, 44; Tennessee Tech, 8. La.

Normal, Lon Morris, 0. Loyola (New Orleans), Z0; Birmingham-Southern, 13. OSTEO-PATH-IKS the new nail-less shoe thai needs no breaking in Totals 38 10 33 14 I Batted for Auker in 7th. I Batted for Jurges In 9th. zx Batted for Warneke In 9th.

Batted for French In 11th. Score by Innings: Detroit 000 001 040 01 Chicago 020 010 OOZ 005 SUMMARY Runs batted In Demaree, Lee, Galan t. Fox, Goslin 2, Rogell, O'Dea, White. Earned ran Detroit Chicago 4. Two base hits Gehrlnger, Goslin, Lindstrom.

Three base hit Fox. Home run Demaree. Stolen base Hack. Sacrifices Lee Hartnett. Double plays Rogell to Gehrlnger to Owen; Gehrlnger to Rogell to Owen; Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta.

Left on base Detroit Chicago 7. Base on balls off Auker (Jur ges, Demaree); off Hogsett 1 (Galan); off Lee 3 (Cochrane, Clifton, White). Struck out by Auker 1 (Herman); Rowe 3 (Demaree, Klein, Stephenson); by Lee 3 (White, Auker, Rogell); by Warneke (Clifton. White); by French 1 (Rowe). Hits and runs off Auker 3 ran and hits in 6 Innings; off Lee 3 runs and 7 hits in 7 1-3; off Hogsett runs and 0 hit In 1 Inning; off Warneke runs and 2 hit In 1 2-3 Innings; off Rowe runs and 4 hits in 4 innings; oft French 1 run and 3 hits In innings.

Hit by pitcher by Hogsett (Jurges). Winning pltchar Rowe. Losing pitcher French. Umpires McGowan (AL) plate; Stark (NL) first; Morlarty (AL) second and Quigley (NL) third. Time 2:27.

Troy Overwhelms B-Parker Eleven TROY, Oct. 4. (Special) The Troy Red Wave won their opening game at home last night when they defeated Brewton -Parker College by a score of 43-7. Coach Elmore started his second stringers and throughout the game he substituted freely. The running game of the Trojans was greatly improved and their passing was also much better.

Elmore passed to Meredith for three touchdowns, while Bo-rom made one via the air route. James, Sidney Lanier ace, and Mathews played stellar role3 In the line. Gray and Lopare, Brewton-Parker backs, were best for the visitors. Troy made 14 first downs to five for the Georgians. Line-up and summary: TROY Pos.

Martin LE Slkes Plant LT Tomy Slke Hayes LG Thompson James Sderyak Holley RG Moss Johnson RT Weeks RE Kreycier Dean QB Fessler Thrash LH Munos Cook RH Gray Tiffin JB Lopare Score' by periods: Troy 1J 18 0 1343 Brewton-Parker 0 0 7 07 Touchdowns, Troy, Meredith 3, Thrash, Borom, Little, Elmore. Brewton-Parker, Gray. Subs: Young, Meredith, Brown, B. Owen, Mathews, Little, Griffin, J. D.

Owens. Elmore, Lewis, Waller, Borom, Tiffin, Weeks, Dean, Bynum, Hanks, Johnson, Harmon, Smith, Moss, Lopare. Thompson, Moore. Officials Hovater, referee; Hughes, umpire; Bowers, head linesman; Jones, field Judge. Canzoneri Scores Decision Over Roth NEW YORK, Oct.

4. Tony Can-aonerl, gallant little ruler of the lightweights, successfully defended his world's title here tonight with a rousing 15-round triumph over Al Roth of New York In Madison Square Garden. Both weighed in at 133 1-2. The 14,210 spectators, who paid almost $40,000 to see the best lightweight fights In years, stood and roared their approval as Canzoneri left the ring, then gave a round of stirring huzzahs for the defeated challenger as a reward for one of the gamest exhibitions ever displayed for a New York fight audience. The decision of the referee, Arthur Donovan and the two Judges was unanimous.

The Associated Press score card gave Canzoneri the first 12 rounds and Roth the last three. There was only one knockdown. In the third, Canzoneri opened a cut on Roth's mouth with a left hook and then followed with a sledgehammer right to the same spot which sent the plucky mite' from the Bronx down. He was on his knees immediately but stayed down for a count of nine. While the round score indicates the Italian's victory was decisive and convincing, the crown he won from Lou Ambsrs last May wobbled precariously on Canzr.erl's head throughout the last 7 the finest shoe we know of at anywhere near $7.50 Physiciani, public health official, all foot specialists who have teen thii remarkable hoe recommend it without qualification "At last, a hoe that's made the way a ihoe should be made," they say no cramping, unrestrained freedom yet perfect support and quality that'o posi-, tively amazing at $730 Atk our mUtman to jump a Oun-fxuMIc and uxuch it spring ooclt Into its original shape The intoU of Orteo-path-ill it connmctra' a Is conform to the tkapt of the hoi.

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