The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 6

PAGE SIX THE SELMA TIMES-JOURNAC, SUNDAY OCTOBER 14, 192-g .41.1 a 14N '4" "trif5' ni 'tat 6 -a'Awk ift," 1. 3 24 111 34 i121' LI" 4 -AY 'ke Yale Cripples Rise Frorn Beds To Trounce Georgia Bulldogs 21 To 6 Vnlo CAnnipc Prnrn Pantie 3 1 to A I A. Ai" I t7---- -------------apec: 1 11 ell 1 III 11 ANON TIGERS OUTCLASSED I 11 EgT, tce 1LP NL-Uf 0,4, IVIIIIION TCHETS JACNET PASSES EXPECT TO GIVE BEAT THANE BY SOUTHERN FIGHT SCORE OF 1 1 T1.JMROIflMPAflhTCi IRPVIT DA CCEC IRISH USE BREAK TO DEFEAT NAVY' BY CLOSE- SCODE EBREA IT NAVY 1-7-SCODE By BRIA BELL Associated Press Sports Writer F0111011 GAT0115 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 13 Yale football team today followeI the example of another notable group of rising from hospital beds and wheel chairs to decisively defeat the University of Georgia 21 to 6. The Ells were effective as the Yankees In the recent.

world series in using their crutches as clubs. Instituters Still Hoping To Beat Panthers Here Tech Keeps Conference Record Clean With Victory fellow will have something to say about Irish Meusel, his brother, said, during the world series. "I know he will not want to go to Chicago, and Icohe they'll have to give him 'plenty of money. And I don't understand the White Sox don't want to put out much money. "I know there isn't a ball player in the big leagues who can talk money better than Bob.

I got him his first game in baseball, and he talked himself into more dough than I was getting. and he always made more than I did." 'Freak Punt Rem Iti In Only Touchdown Of Game sults In Only Df Game I Football Results Mcwt Valuable- Player Freddy the young 1 third baseman of the New York Giants, probably will be the 'winner of the National league's most valuable player prize. The contest may be close, as there is considerable sentiment among the writers of the western circuit for Jim Bottomley, the first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals. But the opinions expressed by the writers from the major league cities' during the world series indicated that Lindstrom.

at the mbunent at least, had a lead in the contest. The ball players who were willing to express their opinions se3med to think that Lindstrom had the edge on all the other candidates. They rated Burly Grimes as one of the outstanding workmen of the season, but they feel that a pitcher shouldn't be rated on the same basis as a player who has to be in there doing soplething big day after day. The players also seemed to think that Dazzy Vance did a better job of pitching tin his own than Grimes did. NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

Georgia Tech kept her conierence standing unmarred by scoring a 12 to 0 victory over Tulane before a crowd of nearly 25,000 spectators today at Tulane Stadium. Both of Tech's touchdowns resulted from forward passes. The first touchdown came in the second quarter when Mizell passed 24 yards to Jones and the last score was made near the end of the fourth quarter on a 17-yard pass from punlap to Thomason. Tulane's line fought well but the Gieenies lack of defense against passes proved her undoing. Tulane had a great chance to score in the fourth quarter after Oelkers recovered a fumble from Thomason marching from Tech's 28-yard line to their 8-yard line where the Jackets put up a stubborn defense-and took the ball on downs.

There was considerable fumbling during the game by both sides. Score I periods: I perious. OGEE'S TO START PRACTICE AT C'tfil MONDAY At Los Angeles: Southern California 19; St. Mary's 6. At Albuquerque: University of New Mexico New Mexico Military Institute 7.

At Moscow: Idaho 26; Whitman 13. At Seattle: Washington 25; Montana O. I At College Station, Texas: Centenary Texas A. I. O.

At Falls: College of Idaho 39; U. of Idaho Southern Branch 7. At Berkeley: California 13; Washington State 3. At Portland, second game: Oregon State 46; Pacific University O. At Phoenix: Arizonan; Pomona 6.

MA RION. Oct. 13--(W)--Admittedly the "underdogs" but determined to give the Selma fans a fight for their money, Coach Williams Marion Cadets will put in some hard licks starting Monday to get ready for their battle with the Birmingham-Southern Panthers at the Central City Friday. Southern's, defeat of Auburn has shown the Cadets just what they have to face') and the loss of Bennett, tackle, who has left school, is not helping the Instituters' cause. The Cadet backfield is the brightest spot in the situation for the Williams squad.

"Ike" Parker, star quarter, is just about over the effects of an injured arm and should be in the pink for the fray. Parker is regarded as the soul of the team and it is expected that the Cadets will be able to flash a brilliant brand of ball, even if they are defeated. Debardlaben, Burford and Walker are also ready for service back of the line. Debardlaben has been doing the passing while Par-ker has been ailing and this pair should constitute a real air threat. Burford, one of the best junior college interference backs in the South, will give the other ball-toters plenty of help ill getting pass the line.

-Bub" Walker is a sw -k-running cog in the machinery and is looked to for some nice gains. Although talk of defeat is in the air, the Cadets are still hoping that victory may be theirs. The Instituters have a reputation of upsetting over-confident elevens and if Southern falls before the attack of the Cadets, it won't be a precedent by any means. It is almost certain that the student body and the band will accompany the team, and a large attendance from Judson college is also expected to witness the game. sy be Etc op 4 i be lc oi 4 1 Tulane 0 0 ,0 0 Georgia Tech -0 6 0 6-12 Tech scoring: Touchdown 'Jones (sub for Waddey); Thomason.

Praise From Hendricks Jack Hendricks, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who has quite a ball player in Hugh le Critz, is one of the most of Lindstrom. "Lindstrom not only was the greatest lsall player I saw all season, but I don't know of ally other third baseman I ever have seen that had a thing on him," Hendricks said. "He is about the best all around player I have ever seen. and he hasn't reached his best form yet." Plainsmen Lose Again By I Johnny Garvey was the Babe Score Of 27 To 0 Ruth of the contest. Read out of the game in advance on account of GAINESVILLE, Fla Oct.

13. the elusive halfback Was Ysle's greatest gainer. He stepped (13)Carl Brumbaugh, 165 pounds off 60 yards in two plays to count of football dynamite. cut loose on Fleming Field today to score three two touchdowns, one after a dash touchdowns and lead the University of 23 yards and the other as the of Florida to a 27 to victory over result of a 37-yard sprint. Auburn in the 'Gators' first con- Georgia Stunned ference.

game of the season. Georgia seemed stunned to see Auburn battled tenaciously to the cripples start behaving like ath- east aside the losing Jinx that now letes in very good health. has pursued them through 15 con- A Georgia linesman helped the secutive gridiron battle, but Florida Blue to its other touchdown. LaMPe showed superiority in all depart- a subsittute, assumed Garvey's rer ments of play. sponsibilities, after he had driven The 'Gators counted all their the ball to Georgia's 15-yard line.

points in one quarter, concentrating Miller then went back for a place their attack in the second period. kick. The kick was short and wide 1 A driving rainstorm swept the field of the mark, but Georgia was off just after the second half started side and Yale took the ball on the and neither team was able to ad- four-yard line with Lampe going Vance consistently. over without wasting an effort. Mil- In possession, of the ball as the ler's kick was blocked but the visi- second quarter opened Coach Bach- tors were again off side and the ex- man despatched eight of his first tra point was allowed.

team into the fray and the crafty In the fourthperiod the boys Crabtree promptly passed 9 yards from Dixie with slow but sure bucks 1 to Goodbread who was over Au- found themselves on the one foot burn's goal line. line and Dudley went over. The rick Working the ball toAuburn ter- for point failed. ritery alter the kickoff Brumbaugh Score by periods: skirted right end for 19 yards and Yale 7 7 7 0-21 the second touchdown. After an Georgia 0 0 0 6 6 Intercepted -ass on the Tigers' 44- Yale scoring: Touchdowns Gar yard stripe and a first down on line vey Lampe (substitute for-Gae- plunges the Gators executed a veY) lateral pass, Crabtree to Brum- Points after touchdowns: Oldt baugh for the third touchdown.

Miller (kick blocked but Georgia Stanley dropped back and scored the offside). extra point with a dropkick. Georgia scoring: Touchdown, Brumbaugh Again Dudley. A moment later Brumbaugh inter- el oepppt edd3a6 sbio rT uthe ofourth th anmd agrakt cistus HOLD er of the game. His try for a goal Nventwild.

In the third period Auburn got to Florida's seven-yard line after corn- pleting a series of passes, but.their offensive curled up against the pfloRTIGERT01 Gator line. Florida scored 11 first downs to six for Auburn. TIE: Score by periods: SCORELESS Florida 0 27 0 6-27 Auburn 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring touchdowns: Goodbreld Princeton Gets Rude Shock (sub for Owens), Brumbaugh (for Bethea) points after touchdown: From Virginia Stanley 3 (placements). Officials: Referee, Hill (Georgia BY F. G.

VOSBUBGH Tech); umpire, Cunningham (Van- Associated Press Sports Writer derbilt); head linesman, Boatwright PRINCETON, N. Oct. 13. VP) (Virginia); field judge, Franke The football Cavaliers of (United States Military Academy) the University of Virginia, held BY F. G.

VOSBURGH Associated Press Sports Writer PRINCETON, N. Oct. 13.VP) The.fighting football Cavaliers of the University of Virginia, held I 5 'EEkK )PEAKIN BY ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO. Oct.

greatest gridiron spectacle American football has ever, known furnished the background, for Notre Dame's comeback today and a 7 to 0 triumph over the battered forces of the United States Naval Academy. Before a record-shattering crowd unofficially estimated at 122,000. surpassing any outpouring that this historic field or any other has ever handled for football, the greenjerseyed warriors of Knute Rockne seized a "break" late in the third quarter and scored the only touch- down of the game early in the final period on a forward pass. A poor punt from the toe of big "Whitey" Lloyd, Navy back, which slanted off at a queer angle and traveled only seven yards, gave Notre Dame the ball on the Middle 2-yard stripe. The flashy Hoosier backfield, with Jack Chevigny and John Niemlec dbing the heavy work, aided by "Billy" Dew, opened up the big They slanted off tackle to the 13-yard mark in a succession of, short thrusts, changed goals as the gun barked to end the quarter.

Rockne Uses Strategy The-short interval gave an opportunity for Rockne to employ some strategy which he did by sending in Colerick to replace Collins at left end. The navy suspected this meant a passing threat but was thrown off guard perhaps as Chevigny and Niemiec hit the line, bucking their way to the eight-yard mark. Expecting' another thrust at the. line, the Navy massed its defense in a desperate stand. Reinforcements were rushed in but on the next Play.

Niemiec dropped back and threw a. wide, slanting pass to Colerick, who caught the ball as he stepped over the line. The scoring honors went entirely to the Hoosier substitute forces, for Carideo, who had replaced Brady at quarterback in directing the Successful drive, kicked the goal after touchdown. Score by periods: Navy 0000-0 Notre Dame 0 0 0 7-7 Touchdown for Notre Dame Cole-rick (sub for dollins); goal after touchdown Carideo (sub for Brady), Referee Walter Eckersan, Chicago; umpire A. R.

Coffin, Cornell; field judge Cole N. Beckett, -West Point; headlinesman Fred Gardner, eornell. F. GOULD Sports Editor 1.13, CHICAGO. greatest gridiron football has ever the background comeback today ph over the bate United States shattering crowd ed at 122,000.

)ouring that this 7 other has ever II, the green- Knute Rockne ate in the third the only touch- mrly in the final pass. a the toe of big ivy back, whyh tueer angle and a yards, gave 11 on the Middle a flashy Hoosier Chevigny and lag the aeavY ly" Dew, opened They slanted off ard mark in a thrusts, then gun barked to Strategy gave an opporto employ some Id by sending in Collins at left ected this meant was thrown off ievigny and Nie- icking their way ark. I. thrust at the its defense in Reinforcements on the next play, ck and threw a Colerick, who he stepped over went itute forces, for replaced Brady recting the Bile-the goal after 0 00 7-7 Are Dame Cole-is); goal after for ikkersall, Cbi- Coffin, Cornell; Beckett, -West Fred Gardner, ug Brice, Issues Call For All Probable Talent Coach Douglas Brice of the Tigers has issued a call for all basketball men of the to report for the season's opening practice Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Coach Brice is riot letting MI grass grow undr his feet even during these warm days and wants to get his men down for conditioning before the heavy season gets underway at the From all reports the should have another good team this year, as they will get from the high school team of last year.

Boyd Davis and R. M. Wafters, both stars, and will have Sol Tepper, crack guard on the high school team in 1927. Mauldin, Tepper, Booth, Thrash, Lapsley, Long and Brice will all be back from last year's squad. The loss of "Sug" Jordan will be felt very much by the Tigers.

Jordan is one of the best basketball men ever turned out in Selma and is now starring on the "Rat" football team at Auburn. Games are being arranged with Marion, Bessemer, Birmingham, Montgomery, and several high schools. The teani9 also will enter the state basketball tournament in Bessemer. Rule on Forward It a Should Develop Inreeased ITse of Pass As Offensive Weapon in Marion Cadets Beat Florence Normalites By Staggering Score My, What a Man Hendricks also rates Dazzy Vance as one of the greatest pitchers of all time. "If that big fellow ever got into a world series he would be the sensation of all time." he said.

"I never saw a pitcher who could do as 'much all alane as he If he had a ball club behind him he wouldn't lose more than a couple of ball games a season. "His career Is strikingly parallel to that of Walter Johnson. Walter never got a change to show until he was past his prime, and Dazzy never may get the chance. "Dazzy and One hitter would be a whole ball club." Did You Know That The sons of the famous are getting some ink these days Bezdek's ton is a frosh at Penn State ditto for Major Cavanaugh's so- at Fordham, Willie Heston's son at Michigan, Yost's son at North Carolina Matty's SOn yearns to be a flyer. Dan MeGugin's son is a soph at Vanderbilt.

Dilly Evans' son is fullback for an eastern prep school. The Tigers have another nice outfielder in Stone they think he hit .351 in 26 games towards the end he's colletch boy front Marysville in Tennessee. Clarenbe Mitchell has two speeds slow and slower "Colonel" Combs now thanks to the Kentucky governor Rickard still picks Young Stribling to take the new bridegroom's place Tommy Loughran is anxious to make him out a liar This is the make or bust year for Harvard Cali- forny also Wallace Wade kicked his star back, Brasfield. off for a week and came near not taking him back he shows who is boss? IIARVARD WINS CAMBEIDGE, Oct. 13.

(113)Scoring three touchdowns in the 'second period Harvard defeated North Carolina 20 to 0 today. The visitors fought hard in the last half and prevented the Crimson from increasing its score but their own attack could not penetrate the Harvard defense. At Ripon. Ripon 12; North- western College 0, Indiana Michigan O. At New York: Columbia 31; Wesleyan 7.

At Newark, N. Holy Cross 46; Rutgers O. At- Colgate 35; Virginia Poly 14. At Washington: Georgetown 52 Lebanon Valley O. At Detroit: U.

of Detroit 46; U. of Louisville 0. At Cincinnati: Wesleyan 72; Cincinnati O. At Ithaca: Cornell 18; Hampden Sidney 6 At Brunswick, Bowdoin Williams 20. Wisconsin Reserves 13; North Dakota Aggies 7.

Michigan State Normal 25; Michigan 3. At St. Louis: Washington Kansas 7. (tie). At Pittsburgh: Carnegie 45; Thin 13.

At Columbia: South Carolina 21; Maryland 7. At Davidson, N. Davidson Wofford 7. At Richmond: Emery Henry Richmond O. At Evanston: Ohio State 10; Northwestern O.

At Hiram, Ohio: University of Akron 58; Hiram O. At Columbia, Missouri 60; Centre 0. Al Grinnell: Grinnell Iowa tate O. At Bethlehem: Lehigh Gettysburg 7. At Providence: Brown 13; Dayton 7: At Amherst: Mass.

Aggies Middlebury O. At Hanover, N. Dartmouth 37; Allegheny 12. At Ashland, Randolph-Macon Lynchburg 6. At Greenville, S.

Furman Presbyterian 0. At Champaign: Illinois 31; Coe O. At Kingston. R. Rhode Island New Hampshire 12.

At Chicago: Iowa 13; Chicago O. At Minneapolis: Minnesota 15; Purdue O. At Atlanta: Loyola (New Orleans) 33; Oglethorpe 7. At New Orleans: Tulane Georgia Tech 12. At Birmingham: Birmingham- Southern Chattanooga 12.

At Mobkle: Millsaps Spring Hill i At ChIcbgdi Notre Dame Navy At Lexington: Kintucky Wash- ington and Lee 0. a At Sewanee, Sewanee 13; Transylvania 14. At Lexington, V. M. I.

31; roanoke 13. At Knoxville: Mississippi 12; Tennessee 13. At Memphis: Southwestern 24; Georgetown 6. At Dallas: Vanderbilt 13; Texas 12. At Macon: Howard 15; Mercer 7.

At Kansas City: Haskell Loyola (Chicago) At Omaha: Crelahton 37; Okla At Omaha: Creighton 37; Chattanooga Defiati Birmingham-Southern After Heated Battle FLORENCE, Oct. I Coach' "Tubby" Williams and his fighting Cadets invaded lorence Friday afternoon, and walloped the "Normalites" to the tune of 85-0. This is the second time this year the Cadets have treated their opponents rough by. this score. Though the Florence gridmen were outclassed, the Cadets' played a different style football from what they did last week.

Coach Williams found a place for every man he took to Florence, and was sorry he didn't have more. As for Marion, no player stood out above the rest. -Every man played a good game of ball. WI 1 HA TH WI 1 RA amon mie 1111:41 amons' lat I A 6 1ii IL-- IH iit ti. iiii proud Princeton to a scoreless tie 'before an-astonished crowd of some 12,000 in Palmer Stadium this 'afternoon.

Battling bravely, checking the Tigers spring again and again when it seemed that Princeton was sure te score, this gallant band of boys from "Ole Virginny" gained a great moral victory in one of the biggest upsets of the dope the young season has yet seen. Never before in seven games spread out over 's period of 38 years had Virginia been able to get as good as -an even break with Princeton. But as it turned Out the Tiger team that had run rough shod to a 50 to 0 victory over Vermont last week was fought to a frazzle by this lowly rated aggregation that already had suffered defeat at the hands of South Carolina. Jr Virginia had won the loyal rooters who made the long pilgrimage could not have Made more noiAe. It was fully deserved as every inanon the one--of the Vir, ginia Byrds at end and Tayldr at center, as well as the played a great ganie.

1, 'ii- -i Thevenow Purchased To Strengthen Phi Is BIRMINGHAM. Oct. Chattanooga overcame a stublkorn Birmingham-Southern Panther here this afternoon. 12 to 6. to climb a notch higher in her quest for the S.

I. A. A. eh mpionship. A 19-yard pass.

Lautzenheimer to Strong. followed by a short -Mb. Overmyer to Lautzenheimer. placed the ball across for the winning counter 1.te in the fourth period. The Moccasins scored their lint touchdowty in the second period when a unted ball struck "Chink" Lott.

Panther halfback. on the knee and rebounded into the arms of Lautzenhelmer on BirminghamSouthern's one foot line. Ward plunged over. -A-blocked punt on Chattnnooges 16-yard line gave the Panthers the ball in the third period. Pfigreen scoring after two charges through the line.

In the first quarter Ward of Chattanooga broke a way for 64 yards and a touchdown but was called back whe- both teams were off sido. By JOCK 4UTHERLAND Coach, University of Pittsburgh The rules committee has defined the difference between a "muffed" and a "fumbled' ball. Last year, if the safety man failed to gain complete possession and control of the ball, and fumbled, it was called a "muff." The defensive team could recover but could not advance the "muffed" ball. However, if the safety man had possession and control of the ball for a number of steps, and then fumbled, it was a free ball and might be recovered and advanced by either side, The safety man in returning a punt now may carry the ball any distance, and in the event of a fumble the ball is declared dead at the roint of recovery by either team. The shift rule has been so clarified that its interpretation should have the same meaning in all parts of the country.

In many intersectional games last season It was necessary by agreement of coaches and officials to determine before the game how the shift rule should he applied. The new rule says that all players must come to a stop for a full second after the shift or huddle and that no man can be in motion until the full second has elapsed, after which one man can be in motion towards his own goal line, or obliquely toward the same, before the ball is snapped. The new rule regarding he screened pass will eliminate many evilstha't frequently were held re ponsible for in the past. I have often sat oiv the bench and watched offensive linemen and backs block off or cut- down defensive backs, preventing them from intercepting the pass. The rule now states that no plav er of the side that puts tile ball In play shall in any manner interfere with an opponent until the ball has been touched.

except in an actual attempt to catch or bat the ball. The old rule merely restricted interference by the offensive si le whil'e the ball was in the air. The changes indicated undoubtedly will improve the game. Rules regarding the lateral pass and "pegsce'sfon and control" of the ball have been clarified and will tend to make the game more open. The shift rule has been so worded that there ought to be little, if any, disagreement about it.

The rule regarding the forwaed pass should make that of.fensi re weapon increasingly popular. It should be easier for officials to check up on the eligible pass-receivers. There should be little bloceing and cutting down of defensive backs by offensive linemen. carding the lateral pass and "Doe- se ssion and control of the ball hav bee-clarified and will tend to make the game more open. The shift rule has been so worded that there ought to be little.

if any, disagreement about it. The rule regarding the forwd se pass should make that of.fensive weapon increasingly popular. It should be easier for officials to check up on the eligible pass-re- ceivers. There should be little bloce- log and cutting down of defen sive backs i cks by 6ffensive nemen. Many valuable players are missing.

Harry W. Hughes, one of the oldest coaches of this section in point of service, is in charge. He has produced six championship teams in 13 years and never has failed to at least tie fot second place except during the war years. He learned his football at Oklahoma, untler the famous Benny Owens and was one of the leading Missouri Valley halfbacks for three seasons. Hughes is a member of the National Football Rules Committee.

rs are miss-one of the old-action in point rge. He has lonship teams has failed to pktce except t. He learned ma, untler the and was one ri Valley half-. er of the NaCommittee. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

William Baker, -president of the Philadelphia Nationals, announced today be had yurchased Thomas Thevenow, shortstop, from the St. Louis Nationals as the first step in rqbullding the The terms. were 50,000 cash for Thevenow and the outright release of the veteran Heinle Sand, Phillies shortstop. FORT COLLINS, Oct. 12.

Glenn Davis is captain of two teams at Colorado Agricultural College here. football anti basketball. And he's good at both sports. Davis is one of the most versatile and consistent players of this section. Ile does everything well from his quarterback berth, although he Is.

the kind of a fellow who likes to see the other fellows carry the ball for the touchdowns. Davis has to his credit one of the longest runs ever made in a conference game. In his sophomore year, playing against Denver, he caught punt on his own eight-yard line and ran the entire distance of the fieldand tied the score. The added point won the game for the Aggies. The Aggies last year won the champions-hip of the Rocky Mountain conference, but have a difficult task ahead of them this season.

May Swap Meuqe1 It seerr to be accepted as a fact tat Rob Meusel will not be playing with the Yankees next season. Therebast Inten particularlywrong- with his game in New York, but the-Yankees will have to give some of their good players away to make some deals during the winter, and the New York fans wouldn't rebel if Meusel was passed along. He never has been popular In New York. It is understood that the White Sox want him, and will send Bib Falk to New York in the deal. "They can talk all they want to about trading 'him, but that young Three Army Squads Show Wares In Rout Of Providence Team ,0,,, 0 0 4-, -1 CPA --x4, BREAKS BEAT SEWANEE SEWANEE, Oct.

Transylvania College made use of the "breaks'? today and defeated Sewanee by a 14 to 13 score although the University of the South eleven I'lowed a clear superiority over their SEWANEE Oct. a made use of and defeated 13 score al-of the South Etr superiority Ty Cobb On Way To Japan For Series We have it on good authority that Col. Ruppert is beginning to believe his team has those Cardinals licked. believe his team has those Cardi- nals licked Oklahoma Aggies At State College: Penn State Bucknell 6. At Cambridge: Harvard 20 North Carolina O.

At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 67; Swarthmore O. At Washington, Washington and Jefferson Duquesne 12. At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh West Virginia 9. At Hartford, Haverford 23: Amherst 13. At Pittsburgh: Carnegie 46; Thiel At State College: Penn State Bucknell 6.

or At Cambridge: Harvard Carolina At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 67; Swarthmore O. At Washington, Washington and Jefferson 6: Duquesne 12. At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh West Virginia 9. At Hartford, Haverford 23: Amherst 13. At Pittsburgh: Carnegie 46; Thiel YOI fo ea ar di or Ro WE fz IJ GL1 th or Gi St HU NV rii Sc tr( er pl 11 ph ed or hit th Be G1 14 th Or Gi St HU Sc rii tr( er Al 1 pi NV, MI pil ed Or lat HI( Be 41 AUGUSTA; Oct.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb. his days In, organized baseball in which he was an outstanding star for more than a score of years, definitely ended, was en route to Washington. tonight to embark for the Orient and a series of games In Japan, but he declined to divulge details of the trip. Before leaving here last night Cobb said he would play about 10 games against Japanese teams and that several other players would accompany him, but refused to disclose the Identity ofany of them. Cobb also said he would coach Japanese playere In the art of the game.

He will sail from Seattle. October 16, and said he would return about December 1 e. an outstanding star for more than a score of years, definitely ended, was SV en route to athington to night to embark for the Orient and a series of games in Japan, but he declined to divulge details of the trip. Before leaving here last night Cobb said he would play about 10 games against Japanese teams and that several other players would ac- company him, but refused to die- close the identity of of them. Cobb also said be would coach Jap- enme vie playere in the art of the He will sail from Seattle, October le, and said he would return about December ber le.

WEST POINT, N. Oct. 13--(JP) Three army football teams, first, second and third, got a taste of battle today when the Cadets swept over Providence College for a 44 to 0 score. The Rhode Islanders had no chance in the one-sided contest and the Army unloosed its whole repertoire of long runs, passes and line plays. The game was played in a fine drizzle of rain which did not keep 10.000 spectators away.

Fumbles were frequent with the wet ball and many of the tackles were long sliding affairs on the wet grass. Timberlake, hitherto unnoticed back. made a fine showing with several long runs that made touchdowns possible. Chris Cagle also contributed several fine dashes while Piper did a large part of the scoring: Score by periods; A rmyL.I2 0 20 6-44 Providence 0 0 0 0-0 0 score. The Rhode Islanders had no chance in the one-sided conteet and the Army unloosed Its whole repertoire of long runs, passes and line plays.

The game was played in fine drizzle of rain which did not keep 10,000 spectators aay. Fumbles were frequent with the wet ball and many of the tackles were long sliding affairs on the net grass. Timberlake, a hitherto unnoticed back, made a fine showing with sev- eral long runs that made touch- NI lin downs possible. Chris Cagle also contributed several fine dashes Piper did a large part of the scoring: core by periods; 12 0 0 6-44 rov idence 0 0 0 0 0 SYRACUSE WINS SYRACUSE, N. Oct.

In a game that turned into a complete rout. Syracuse University trampled over the plucky Jones Hopkins eleven from Maryland here today and chalked up a final score of bit to O. The Orange ran wild over a none too secure field, spurred on by the presence of Babe Ruth and Lou Oehrig, although the crowd was small. Hunting Season Opens Nov. 1 We are 1fully equipped with fresh stock to fill your requirements 1 Guns Shells TISSIER'S West Virginia Beats PittPanthers, 9 To 6 PITTSBURGH, Oct.

13UP) The Golden Panthers of the University of Pittsburgh, champions of the East last year, fell before the veteran squad of Coach Ira Rodgers of West Virginia University at the stadium here today, 9 to I. It was the first time in five years that the Mountaineers had vanquished OSMAND WINS LAUREL NEW YORK. Oct. mond. J.

E. Widenes's rapid-going entry. beat a field of the country's best milers in the country to 'win the laurel stakes. $10,000 added, at the Maryland track today. The son of sweeper on In a driving finish, the mile in the fast time of earned $11,150 for his iltE I 13 At Collegeville, Ursinus 13; Frank Marsh 0 At Natchitoches: Louisiana Normal Louisiana Poly 0 At Columbus.

University of Florida Freshmen 7: Alabama Polytechnic Freshmen 0. At Los Angeles: Stanford 45; University of California 7. NEGRO GRID RESULTS At Tuskegee: Tuskegee 46; Florida A. and M. College O.

At Atlanta: Atlanta University Alabama State Normal 6. Wisconsin Trounces Cornell College, 49-0 CAMP BANDA14, STADIUM. MADISON, Oct. It. final preparation for the Big Ten the University of Wisconsin toyed with Cornell College to win a one-sided victory.

49 to 0. In the finale of double-header, today. WISCOnSin kept the Iowans on the defensive for all but five Minutes of the game. while Its backs, mixing line plays, end runs aral forward passes. croyed the Iowa goal seven Next year's series will be between ttie New York Yankees and a national picked nine of Campfire Girls.

If the football experts run as to form as the baseball dopesters did In the world, series, this year's All-America eleven Will be composed of players chosen from Wellesley. St. Louis fans can console themselves, at least, with the thought that the Pittsburgh Pirate' weren't so good, either. Just as O'Goofty said, put you' faith In your old sock and it will not betray you. It Gene Tuney really wants to shun publicity why doesn't he take the blinifold cigaret test? CORNELL WINS ITHACA.

N. Oct. line smashing offensive in the last period enabled Cornell to defeat Hampden-Sidney 18 to 0 today after the Southerners had held the big red team even for three ottani ters. Berlin is the noricrs leader In the reptile trade. says a dispatch.

That corrects the Idea broadcast in a radio speech the other night that this trade had been cornered by Tammany Hall. It would be a pleasure if some of the fair ohes who ride in study street cars had better scents. Or none at all! (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service Inc). Ole Miss Defeated By Oct, ()--Tennessee's orange and white eleven turned Ole Miss back here this afternoon 16 to 12. Hazel's boys took the field outweighing the orange and white 8 to 10 pounds to the man, this advantage showing In the sustained drives the visitors launched through Heyland's eleven in the last, half of the game.

IOWA BEATS CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. Its giant Indian battering ram. Mayes McLain, lowas ponderous black and gold football machine started Its drive Big Ten prestige today.by whipping the University of Chitago 13 to 0, before 000 spectators on Stagg Field. HOCSIERS BEAT IllICTIMAN ANN ARBOR, Oct. Friedman or Oosterbaan appeared to lead Michigan this afternoon and Indiana University scored its first triurni.h over a Wolverine team.

The score IPSO 6 Lp 0 Marion Institute Friday Oct. 19th. 2:30 P. M. Rowell Field Selma's Biggest Football Game Auspices American Birmingham Southern vs General Admission Reserved Seats $1.00 $1.50 1 ISTA1 for "TI11 IT '-(''- ir Next year's series will be between i ttie New York Yankees and a na- 1 it' a tional picked nine of Campfire Girls.

1 1-' i 1 4 I -ii If the football experts run as true l' dll' 40 1 to form as the baseball dopesters 1 11 did in the world, series, this year's All America eleven Will be corn posed of players chosen from Wel- o- i' oes lesley. 4 13 Frk At Collegeville, Ursinus 12; St. Louis fans can console them- irmingham Southern sim" aan -Marsh 0 selves, at least, with the thought At Natchitoches: Louisiana Nor- that the Pittsburgh 'I AI irates weren't 1 either al Louisiana Poly 0 le mi ss Defeated so good, A Florida Freshmen Poly- Just as O'Goofty said put At Columbus, University of yout By 4 i i 47-11 2, SYRACUSE AVMS technic Fresh 'th I Men O. Is VS P--1 1 at your old sock and it will ox I IC 4 I SYRACUSE, N. Oct.

At Los Angeles: Stanford 45; not betray yOU. Oct-, 1 In a game that turned into a ee University of California 7. sv ()Tennessee orange and hite today and chalked ua final score i -v coMplete rout. Syracuse UniversitY est Virginia Beats 6 da Aand AICollege O. If Gene Tuney really wants eleven turned Ole Miss back here this afternoon 16 to 12.

trampled over the plucky Jones GRID RESULTS arion institute- 4 of 68 Th Orange Hopkins eleven from Maryland here Pitt Panthers 9 To At Tuskegee: Tuskegee 46: Flori- shun publicity why doesn't he take the blindfold cigaret test? Hazers boys took the field out- i 9 weighing the orange and white 8 to i ran wild At Atlanta: Atlanta University CORNELL WI 0 NS 10 pounds to the man, this advant- PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13UP) Alabama, State Normal 6. age showing in the sustained drives -i over a none too secure field, spurred ITHACA. N. Oct.

13.MA It The Golden Panthers of the UM- the vieltors launched through Hey- on by the presence of Babe Ruth line smashing offensive in the last versity of Pittsburgh, champions of land's eleven in the last half of the 1 rid ay Oct 19th i I and Lou Gehrig, although the CrOWU period enabled Cornell to defeat 0 11) the East last year, fell before the game. was small. Hampden-Sidney 18 to 0 today at- 1 veteran squad of Coach Ira Rodgers Wisconsin Troun the Southerners had held the ces ter ouerners a of West Virginia University at the IOWA BEATS CHICAGO 4 us big red team even for three quer- 2-30 Rowell Field I stadium here today, 9 to I. It was Cornell College 49-0 ters. i CHICAGO, Oct.

13.VP)Behincl Hunting Season the first time in five years that the SI its giant Indian 'battering ram. i Mountaineers had vanquished Mayes McLain, Iowa's ponderous Selma's Biggest Footb all Garne 1 Opens Nov. 1, CAMP RANDALL STADIUM, Berlin is the woricrs leader in the black and gold football machine started Its drive for Big Ten pres- i SMASH WINS LAUREL MADISON, Wis, Oct. reptile trade, says a dispatch. That its final preparation for the Big Ten Arnerican sity of Chitago 13 to 0, before IST A1 We are I ully equipped corrects the idea broadcast in a tige today by whipping the Univer- NEW YORK.

Oct. US (1P)-03- the University of Wisconsin toyed radio speech the other night that eneral ission with fresh stock to fill your mond. J. E. 000 spectators on Stagg Field.

idener's rapid-going with Cornell College to win a one- this trade had been cornered by Ad I for entry, beat a field of the country's sided victory, 49 to 0, in the finale Reserved Seats requi Tamman Hall. rements best milers In the country to win of a double-header, today. ROSIERS BEAT ISIICIIIGAN i "TI11 Guns Shells the laurel stakes, $10,000 added, at WiSCOnSin kept the Iowans on ANN ARBOR, Oct. $1.00 $1.50 i the Maryland track today. The son the defensive for all but five min- It would be a pleasure if some of Friedman or Oosterbaan appeared i IT TIMER'S of Sweeper won in a driving finish utes of the game, while its backs, the fair ohes who ride In study to lead Michigan this afternoon and of the mile in the fast time of mixing line plays, end runs and for- street cars had better -scents.

Or'indiana University scored its first IF earned 611,150 for his ward croyed the Iowa goal none at all! triurni-h over a Wolverine team. (owner. times (Copyright, 1928, 'EA Service Ina, The score poo 9 Lp 9 i 1 i 1 4 I 1 i.