The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 15

'm WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, The South Greatest Newspaper it THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS LEAFLETS FROM WORLD SERIES BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Special Correspondent The Binnlnfhnni Newe. Cepyrh.t, 1913. kr Tie News.

Triple Circuits Fairly Common ln Big League Files WILLIE HUNTER SENDS Lt.YS.4S EVANS OUT OF RUNNING Tones And Ouimet Barely Pass Parties Not TEAM BEATS EASILY LOCALS Bullet Rogan Blanks Black Barons In Tuesdays Contest. THE PENNANT RACE By New Service. WHILE the Yankees are still struggling to gain the needed victory to clinch the pennant. the Giants made a further gain on the Reds. The Giants are Wednesday five games in front of the Reds and 5ls games ahead of the Pirates.

The Giants still have 11 games to play. If they win five of them toe. Reds mut win 12 of their 13 gam" 3 to heat them out, while in this event the Pirates, in order to win the pennant must win all of their 14 contests. The Yankee will have to forego clinching the pennant until Thursday as they are tile Wednesday. Supposed To Be Among Select, Important 1 Attract Rifle i CAMP PERRY, Spt- liTfm dividual Palma match, th small east and west team matnh and th Dona! Rifle Association free matches occupied the attention of contestants in the National Rtfle soctation tournament here Wednesday.

The Palma match wa fixed on th 00.900 and 1.000 yard range. It opened with 63S entries. Teams from the Atlaitic and Pacifi areas were entered in be East and West team match which was fired oa the small bore range. The free rifle match was held th 200 and 600 yard rangtes with 41 testants. FARM CODE REPORTED No Changes Are Made By Senate CotiS-mittee In House Measure.

MONTGOMERY. Sept 1J Bps BY ORiNTLAKD RICE. CWnht. IMS New York Trikuw, tn The Birmiagliui Neva.) footer for a 3, the door was about closed. After that Knepper had no COUNTRY CLUB III chance- That first early morning rush Again the west ws the world series i White Sox were the championship in League by tfce Detroit Tigers and it ws the latter team that faced the Chicago Cubs, who profited by their experience of the year before.

Although the DetrOits held the Cubs to a tie in the first game. Chicago won the next four and the series. The record: At Chicago. Oct. 3-3 (12 innings).

Oct. 9 Winner Chicago, 3-1. Oct. 10 Winner Chicago, 5-1. 11 Winner Chicago, 6-1.

12 Winner Chicago, was the scene of in 19C7 but the nosed out for American LOSSM Sept. 1-The keen bladeof fviHie bad blocked the road for Gardner had Hunter, ex-British champion from a 74 ln the.flrst found and his after-321. cut the feet out from under Chick noon pace was as strong. Eddie: 5 Evans, of Chicago. Tuesday upon the Held- of st- Louls ran Int a break just Ihirty-flfth green of a great match to I as tousb when he fell before Dens-j the closing putf.

Hunter, once from more Shute, of West Virginia. Held putf Hunter once from Shute, of West Virginia. Heldl1 after jhat but was caught at the plate, In the twelfth Slagle tried to score on a passed ball but was called out for in-the terference of Steinfeldt. The series was marked by better pitching by the Chicago stars and when it over Wild Bill Donovan made a public statement that the Cubs were a better team and deserved to win. Steinfeldt was the batting He had a percentage of 470 and played in all five games.

Rossman was Detroits best batter with a mark of Ty Cobb failed to shine as he had been expected to do and National League partisans lot no opportunity to give him the razz, a slang expression unknown, however, to the fans of that day. At his last time at bat in the series Cobb struck out. Not a home run was made in the series and only three triples, Steinfeldt. Cobb and Rossman making one each. And odd feature of the series was the indifference of the Detroit public.

The attendance at Chicago was nearly 60,000 for the three games while at Detroit less than 19.090 turned out for the two games. Detroit fans seemed to regard it as a foregone conclusion that the Cubs would win. Prior to this particular series it had been decided to give the winning players 60 per cent of the players share end the losers 40 per cent instead of the former split of 75 and 25. for the National League championship to be decided. Almost without exception in the major leagues it has been the case that a player retired for a considerable ULLET ROGAN.

ace of the Kansas City hurling staff, had little trouble blanking the Black Barons. ,0 at Rickwood Field luesda) ft-the break 'coasts of Deal but now reg- up in the "amlng when Shute. deArli mo- lstered from the rancho club of Los thinking the match was over, congrat- vbilors pulled a complete, Angeles, hung on grimly through fine 'ia'ed hm Kreep; After comeback and made up for their 'poor 1elrou' nteadlness, vast determination and a hute blew himself to a 3 In the showili Mondav by playing the field keen putting touch until he came from and Held with a good T5 was fine stye hiUlng 'hJd and fre-behtnd to square the match in the aft- crowded -gside. uuent. rnoon at the short thirteenth with a Eafll 3 For Guilford.

Grouped bits in the third, fifth and when Evans was only six feet away! Guilford, after being all square with seventh innings allowed the Monarch, on his tee shot. Once upon even terms Jacoby in the morning round, led off to take the game. At Chicago, loser Detroit, At Chicago. loser Detroit, -At Detroit, Oct. loser Detroit, At Detroit.

Oct. The bats of The players of Frank Chance, lb; Evers, as; Sheckard, rf; Kling. Pfetste'r, the Chicago team were manager and lb: Howard. 2b; Steinfeldt. 3b; Tinker, if; Slagle, cf; Hof-man.

Brown, Reulbach. and Overall, Players of the Detroit team were Hugh Jennings, manager; Rossman, lb; Schaefer. 2b; Coughlin, 3b; OLeary, ss; Davy Jones, If; Cobb, cf: Crawford, rf: Schmidt, Payne, Archer, Killian, Mullin. p. and SiAver.

p. A missed third strike by Schmid! permitted the Cubs to tie the score in the period durins the season never came ci The asricutural code was favor-hack to first form that year. If Scott should drop out for a neek, the mere ably reported tn the senate Tuesday absence of routine might turn his whole afternoon by the senate committee oa same upside Uo.vn. finance and taxation. The measure was rot amended ia St.

Louis an Detroit are having a any partieular and was returned to the bit of a race to see which gets third upper house in exactly the same form money out the worlds series. Washing- in which it passed the house. Several members were proposed, however, by members of the committee, but it wa finally agreed to return the measure and take up any amendments desired whea the biii is taken up on the calendar. Johnston, Anderson. ilcNear and the wildness of the Black Barons hurlers sent the runs across.

Johnston starred for the visitors with his four safe titties Hunter forged ahead at the fifteenth his afternoon attack with a 290-yard -Jid then sewed up the battle with a drive. 220-yard iron and a 12 good icreat four at the 450-yard seventeenth putt for an eagle 3. But even that was ole. winning 2 and 1. not enough to disperse the earnest Hunter is one of the great fighters Jcoby, who never let go until the out of five attempts, two of which went golf.

Re Is a fine golfer with fine thirty-sixth hole. Guilford was playing for extra hasps. well and he will he a dangerous factor Rogan hold the locals well in hand, ir, Ills bracket. In fact R' determination, something he proved two years ago at St. when he stopped Boston has allowing them but five scattered httj.

BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Special Leased Wire to The Birmingham News. Copyright. 192V by The Birmingham News.

-The feat of. first baseman, home runs in a singe game at Chicago, docs not establish a new record in baseball for personal punch. Triple circuits are fairly common in hc major leagues, and thrre are two instances on record of four fou i'-baggers in a game. the. distinguished clout stars teing Lowe anl Deiehanty.

Kelly himself, when 4 playing with Rochester some years back, once piled up five homers in a game, but the field on which they were made was a bantam affair. Jfboot the only record Kelly can claim for his Chicago exhibition of baf- ting prowess is that he has raised the number of Giants I19 have hit three) homers in a game to two. The first Giant to achieve the distinction was Roger Conner, who eeconwdihed it baok In For six years after that no one got three. In r. game.

Then, in 1894. two players CAJue across with a like record. Two more came Through in 197. Then came back a break until last season, when Henline, the Philadelphia catcher, joined the three -in -one class. And now Kelly.

The remodelibg of the Chicago stands probably had a lot to do with Kelly's accomplishment. He might not have made the circuit on all three of his smashes had he been batting on the old field in the Windy City. However, I it was Kellis reputation in the West as a slugger that brought him East, end he is entitled .0 a lot of credit for! the three k-ng wallops. It looks now as Scott would try to breeze through the season of 1923 without missing a game at shortstop for the New York Yankees. Hs already has passed the 1.000 straight games mark and has a chance to push the figure to 1,140 if Manager Muggins lets him ride.

Of course the talk of benching him Was not started because he is not playing ball, but with the idea of giving him a rest for the world series. But Huggins had better not let Scott or any other player get off edge while they are playing out the finish and waiting arae when the Tigers apparently 0 had it won. Evers tried to steal home ROUNTREE IS BACK Hobby Jones in one of the greatest matches -of- the year. He had to be a golfer of spirit and skill to drive the met' wlo was driving at his best, must offerings of this master twirler seemed settle down to better Iron play and get the run 4 1 a4 .1 I 1 If tUrtCA T. A i loene ICfeaHon loci.

1 rilliant Evans from the battlefield in Us home but when of the greens. Francis had to he a complete mystery to the local sluggers, who Monday hammered the FighterNot Managed By Gotham Pilot Has Poor Chance At Big Money BY FRANK MENKE jlias taken on and whipped Pa! A j. heroines more Had Taylor. Bobby Dyson, the knock- pilot, has litth tianee ot get vvii. Gotham Joyce, champion of Canada; Claude Wil town, the pinch arrived the ex-British star who has moved his home from the eastern coast the Atlantic to the western coast the Pacific proved to be steadier than Evans down the old stretch where Towns are won and Tost.

Evans was not the only ex-champion Tho received a shock. While lie was struggling in the firm, sure graWfT of ragged 84 in the morning, but was much better in the afternoon. Jones was almost as bad against Cochran but he also came back with a 75 to meet Cochrans spectacular putting and finally put him away. The finest golf of the day fl to Von Elm. of Salt Lake, who needed only 111 strokes for 26 holes, an average of one under veteran, Mendez, to all corners of the lot.

'Twas a strange exhibition to see. To tell-the tale of the game, we hay but to say that Kansas City got the pitching and the Black Barons did not. This tells the entire story. Harry Salmon. after allowing fiv runs in the first fou seemingly had settled dow form, was jerked in thewfifth by Wil liams.

Square Moore, who took th he hv. FORMER PREMIER IS DEAD ATHENS. Sept. 18. The death Director General Highway Association Stephen Dragoumls, former Speaks To Optimist Club.

premier of Greece. Asa Rountree, director general United M. Dragoumls was head of the Greek States Highway Association, who ns? cabinet in 1910. when he served also aa just returned from Europe, was the minister of finance, principal speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Birmingham Optimist Club Tuesday afternoon at the private dining rooms of the Tutwiier Hotel, Tire speaker gave an interesting account of the beavttifu! nnd substantial roads in England, France. Germany.

Switzerland and Italy, ami explained at length their original construction and the manner in which they are maintained. Calling special attention lo the old Roman Highway, built more than 2,000 years ago. he urged that this nation also built roads for the future and not just for a day, as is the case now. An interesting feature of the luncheon program was furnished by Mrs. Richmond Rogers, ho sar.g se'eap! numbers, playing her own accompaniments.

ing a shot a the big money in New mound for the locals, a new acquisition rings and almost no chance to from Memphis, was hit six limes for swap Punches with a champion. The combination, formed in New York almost as soon as legalized boxing did ts comeback, and which has for its purpose keeping th money and the cham- rotten at others. However, the iier-elect. They came from sriwH towns turn came in he meeting of Joe Weils. f0lir rus he tw'led of the West to give the open champion Wells.

professor raes looked good at turn came in the meeting of of Ohio, and Carleton Wells, and I English in the University of Michi and asses to first ln fTie eighth scoring twa times poten Vklicio. iivftivtvla tliv jivlcll Hunter, Bobby Jones, Francis Ouimet even fours. Harry Davis, of Holyoke, and Jesse Guilford were having the dropped Davis Blossom by 7 and 5, battle of their hestic careers with par- aar being a matter of broken ties not supposed to be among the in- dssonis for this clan. Another unique two ex-amatuer champions from the East enough trouble to last until gan were all square at the Christmas. For example there was thirty-sixth but Tommy Cochran, of Wichita Falls.

through Texas. Cochran was in Mondays play off. He seemed to be out of the chant- jn al 11 WRs a day and seven of pionship when Anderson had a two- -lp elht champions or ex-champions loot putt to retire hint on the second iare breathing heavily after their hole. But Anderson missed the putt. narrou escapes from sudden demolition and despair.

Joe Wells finally on the thirty-eighth Cochran qualified and Monday he son. champion of the South; Billy Mas-cott, champion of the Pacific coast; Harrs Mansell, champion of England, But what good has it done O'Dowd? asks Willard Stuart, his manager. Every time I try to got a match for Eddie with Lynch they turn the deaf ear. And whenever 1 try. to put Eddie against onF or another of the topnotch bamtams in New York, it simply cant be done.

Whats the answer? Can it be anything other than that ODowd sizes up as a bit too tough for Lynch and that the managers of other bamtams in New York don't want to have their meal tickets knocked into the scrap heap by I Utilities of good hurler are his, and Pmnships at home working along rdntr ho hnnl i more harmonious fashion than ever, luable man next Only rarely does a gladiator from some town bejond New York, no matter how get a whirl at a with the proper training make the locals a va year. The feature of i brilliant is his showing the game was great work of the visiting infield. at short and Anderson at second 11 8 tlle nIcest playing in tine fashion and thrilling the rowd by their many wonder stops and plays- Anderson counted nine assists and two putouts with no bobbles. Moores three putouts and five assists ere a close second. The third game of the series is on tap for Wednesday afternoon and after gam? that rlngdom has known.

This is especially true class which is dominated Lynch, of coy largely because about stepping it ith all the rough ho have Iteen wearing tossing defis at him. "freczeout of in the bamtam by Josephus Josephus is sort out and mixing lettng lse "hh Eddie. The lament of Stuart is the same as a three-day rest the Bushmen take on i Eddie O'Dowd, ot Coiumtms; can tre- the Chicago Americans beginning Mor of Cleveland tjav of Chicago, are youngsters of champion day Eddie ODowd, of Columbus; Carl Tie- ago, are youngsters of champion- and tough boys that of the managers of Tremaine and out tflelr arms Burnian. They cant work for their lighters in New York. Lynch con-I sistently dodges them and the other good bamtams around the big town studiously avoid contact with them.

ship calibre; they are men who have! And so the fighter from towns beyond 'tl Ntught along for years, achieved loft New York, who perhaps could whip i li ii i pinnacles by their brilliant work anil most of ihe eastern bamtams in the I yet they are still forced to do most of same ring on the same night, must their fighting in ihe sticks simply continue to display their wares in the because Lynch will not give them battle fistic bushes, while dub New ork bam- 3ft Public 1 "Ar Keeping PI It ASP 8 14 1 AM PQW CO MN AH HM Army-Notre Dame May Go To Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 19. With the world's baseball apparently settled between the New York teams, football authorities here have started negotiations bring the Army-Notre Dame fcct-bal! game of Oct. 13 to Chicago instead York, as scheduled, as the New parks will be usy with baseba'l. H.

B. Hackett, West Point quarterback of 1903, and one of the leading referees of the country, has announced his interest in the proposal, although the trip West would be an innovation in army football plans. Kemp.pf Jonesrf KANSAS CITY. ah. h.

po.a. lohnaton.cf 5 14 0 0 I uncan, 4 Moore, 2 MNearJf 4 Johmon.rf 4 4 Kogan, 4 Williams. lb 4 AnUeriion.Sfb 3 45 1 1 3 5 0 10 3 1 1 10 0 T.ers. If Stratton, 3b 1 4 0 12 0 4 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 3 2 2 0 118 2 0 10 4 2 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 27 0 5 27 11 Jauksnn.ss yiiann.r Faith and the promoters grab off some New tarns grab the big money and the fight York managed fight whenever a big combinations in New York rules that purse is to be doled oui. 'When Joe Lynch again tisks Iv.s crown ODowd lias beep a sensational per- in must he against some New York former for more titan two years.

He bamtam. salmon. Moure, Alabama Rivers TV mrwrttfr of A'etuwa'i nm the eoi Mitt' effort. kk-in ihesr -of r0' ervem cs- rfc- i of ifo tj bl Catti-m tae of flH AMO ALftaAAFOWE COMyANVa Southern Elevens Will Soon Be Competing For National Honors Total 34 Score b.v Innings; Kansas City Black Barons SI MMAKV-Errors. Duncan.

Moore Means. Tw -naao hits. Johnston. Earned runs, Kansas City 7 Kims responsible for. Anderson.

2, John-e plays. McAllister to Ceechie; to tllianis. Stolon oast'-. Johnson. Huan.

Andersoi liases, Black Barons 8. Kans.i-s itj struck out, krUihim ept. 1J. Although it Base on balls. Bogan Moore 4.

IMtehing rfcord- been predicted Hint 200 horse- 5uh'f9 nU 4 tunings off Salntun iing pitchers would participate, only 49 b5 had arrived hen. when the Ji annual tournament of the fa- In the first of a series of advertisements now appearing in newspapers of the State, we expressed our desire BY LAWRENCE PERRY. position opp sit ion as hard, it would Special Leased Wire to Ihe Birmingham News. as Harvard received from tin nv. Copyright, 1923, by Th, Birmingham New, Athens Uvo year, a(I0.

0n this day ORK bept. hue Vanderbjl whIth in the the ritei Oft repeated statement of Xorthern migration, will the time is not iar away wK5n many Southern football elev ens ptar on Field against the Univor- uf Michigans outfit. Last vem, CoosaVdlley Organizes carried the open champion of the United States to the thirty-fifth green. Both Jones and Cochran were ragged and rickety all through the cloud-covered forenoon, but In the afternoon when began to play championship golf he found Cochran of Wichita Falls hanging on with a series of fine recoveries and a deadly putting streak that barely shook loose on the thirty-fifth green While this excitement was underway word came that Tony Haines, of Rockford, 111., who played end on the Yale eleven of 1908, was on the verge of spearing Francis OUlmet. Haines gave the Bostonian a wonderful fight all the way until he also fell from great heighth upon the thirty-fifth green where Ouimet slopped him on the rim by the margin of 2 and 1.

Tthen this is only part of the drfys drama. Guilford Wins On 37th Jess Guilford, another ex-champion found Luois Jacoby, of Dallas, Texas, as steady as one of the great oaks that throws its deep shadow over Floss- i moors fair wy. Guilford had to fight Nvlth all he had and even then sink a 7-foot putt on the thirty-seventh gren to beat. Jacoby 1 up. Thus, the West in both victory and defeat from the large cities to the smaller towns, proved its wonderful advance ln which Scotland gave vent over 100 i years ago.

"Golf. once wrote Johhny Low. "is the peculiar game of a peculiar people. It was peculiar enough Tuesday to churn the dppe into a foaming froth and stand champions and ex-champions upon their beams ends before darkness fell and the last returns were in not all the topped notchers such struggle. Bob Gardner play the finest sort of golf to stop p.udy Knepper by 3 and 1.

but Jess Sweetzer the placing through champion, crushed Albert Seckle. of Chicago, by iQ and 9. George Von Elm. of Salt Lake, with a sensational 71 in the forenoon overwhelmed Captain Carter, ex-Jrlsh champion, sweeping him from the list with relentless golf. Bill Fownes.

ihe veteran, and Max Marston, of Philadelphia. came pounding through by first class golf so there are still seven champions or ex-champions left among the 16 survivors. A' Worse Than Five Ring Circus. The long array and the dizzy turmoil of so many close matches with so many Herman stars in danger of losing their scalp kept the gallery split into five sections with couriers dashing hack and forth relav the news. Watching a five- series to of New York Ctol.

football has shop entrants fourth ttonal the game i opened nament I hined and will lie possibility had any This had to President it best a Player. tluhu. t'uyler, Bernsen, to r. vu wt tV Ceaee 1t ttf.ipy ewi nil' foe 1 wot I HOWlbOTBALL Played 1 Sol jn. Horseshoe Pitchers Association Wednesday.

The Womens tour- in which 10 entries had been received Wednesday, opens Thursday. OWNERS TO MEET KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19. A coiti-, meeting of Southwestern League Western Association club owners called about Oct. 1 to discuss the of merging the two leagues, was decided here at adopting of Southwestern League club owners with Chiles Moll.

has been proposd to take the eight cities In the two circuits and form stronger league. I ATZ6R Mi POWf is i. to create a closer relationship between our organisation and the public which it serves; to promote and foster a better understanding of our activities and their effect upon the economic and industrial life of Alabama; and to develop a more pronounced spirit of co-operation the upbuilding of our State. i ('2 3 2 bi will be competing for national honors lies the fact that the Northern and Western invasion of Southern teams hi the approaching season will be unprecedented. At the very start.

Sept. 29. the University of Tennessee will appear on the plains at West Doint with what prospects the writer eannot say other than i hat reports from Camp Kaiamooch -t-. where a squad of some 70 men have been preparing for the season are optimistic. Striegel.

Lane, Wilson. Hurley and Clayton have fefl holes without doubt, but 12Vlettermen are back, nr.d there is an aoemdance of experienced substitute material, with some 30 men from last year's freshmen outfit. But whatever the Volunteers sh at West Point, a word of warning is hereby wafted Ha rvardward watch out for Florida. The Caters are not saying much, but they had a strong eleven last i sity i when the Wolverines visited Nash', die they were held to a scoreless tie by Mo jGugins men. Alabama Vs.

Syracuse. October 13 will see the famous Centre College outfit in action against the l.ni- versity of Pennsylvania eleven at Philu- delphia. Another interesting intersec lional contest will be waged between Ihe I University of Alabama and Syracuse. It will be interesting to see what i Mike Donohue, the former Aubjm coach, will do at L- S. U.

It would be too much to ask of him to place a really formidable eleven upon the gridiron tn I one season. But Michael, like the mills the gods, grinds shreiy if atowdy, nothing would be more surprising than to see the Louisiana institution trailing in the ruck of Dixie institutions in a year or two. Georgetown will visit Princeton -vhh some reason for confidence in the ability I of the team to make the Tigers hus le. An interesting sign of the times is the home and home agreement which 'Georgia Tech and Penn State have signed, and the two-year series which Notre Dame began last sea-ever increasing degree Nor; Do the be5t teams use starting nals? if so, liov. are they worked? Nearly all good football teams use starting signals.

Their main purpose is to permit the line to charge together just as the ball is snapped. But any system of starting by signal that beats the hall is bound to prove a boomerang as soon as you play a game under competent officiate. In addition, it is poor sportsmanship. Get a new coach if yours attempts to win by such a method. There are var methods for giving i aom four earn- iw Earli) (lhempis lo develop stales water powers Facts Of Interest To Baseball Fans nr xmrcroL rxa vear'and this season, the writer undei SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Leading Hitters. starting signals. The one most River Improvement Power Development Flood Control Before publication of these advertisements -the people of Alabama, as a whole, were little acquainted with the purposes, scope and activities of the Alabama Power Company; and there were some inclined to be skeptical as to the sinceritv of our purpose to Tell the stands, the team is loaded for The idea is that the game at Cambrid will not be at all one-sided. Georgia Tech will return the courtesy Mubiie Nashville Memphis Nashville As If given, the cen- of NYtre Dames 1932 visit by journey- Tech an the ball, the line charges ng to South Bend Oct. 27.

And Dvo son. In and starting weeks later Alexanders men will go to ern and Western outfits are goif.g find their way South. But the time is coming when so many Southern el will have attained such high standing i that Dixie In the main will be pretty much engrossed over her own sectional affairs. The University of Georgia will leave Athens for a game at the Yale bowl on The Bulldogs have excellent 0 TUt II4K4 POKtl COMP Mttf Stolen Bum, 68 Most Sacrifice Hltv 42 Most Double Play. 140 Moat Buna.

764 feet Opponent' Run. .533 Moat Hone Rune. Ati 21 Bales. Chat. KiCuyler, Naeh.

Cht. 13 Duyon, Nash 10 Moat Rune. 122 Our Power Policu is given a cer tain number denotes the I starting signal. ter passes and the backs start. This repetition I-enn State to inaugurate the firs number itself, or any stated attractive homc-and-home seri digit or digits in the second series, such as the second, third or fourth.

If your center does not make a spiral pass to his backs a method of snapx ping that compels him to put one hand 'he bits will face real op-under the ball a good starting signal is to have him slightly raise Iris little fingers just as he snups the ball. As the little fingers return to their position on the ball he snaps it back. Such a starting signal may only he seen hv the linemen, but as the main purpose of a starting signal is to give Upline father than the backs, a jump on the opposing line, this scheme, still works splendidly. Change Starting Signal. No starting signal should he the same throughout the season.

If it is. tin scouts of an opposing team will fathom it. an opposing player, in a game Football World To Handle 19. Spe-ai Alabama games this year will probably miss what was one of the features of the Crimson play last. Fall.

However, to her well wishers this loss will not he count- od as a one to hurt the pocketbooks. It See Alabama Punts Anderson Reports ring circus scattered over HO acres might be a fine job for a centipede hi) argus eyes, but not for an ordi. i ary acrobat. There were many moments when it looked as if Jones, Oui-mt. Evans and Guilford would all crash from tail-spins, but Jones, Oui-met and Guilford were not opposed by Willie Hunter after all, a born olf fighter who is most serene ami most determined where he pressure is hardest upon his soul.

Hunter was out to give the dashing Chick a battle every step of the way and when he finished one up In the forenoon round the supporters of Evans knew that the eight Western champion who had won both Tfie open and amateur championships' of the United States was in for a bloody and cruel war. Hunter kept the promise of hard fighting. Chick in the afternoon dashed out in 36 but I Ruth. N. NaahTtllc New Orleans D.

Clark. Herman. Mem J. Amlerson. Bernaen.

i rTt 4 MA POWP fOMfij I fS TWf nunc Throughout the State this advertising has created much favorable comment. People are becoming more acquainted with the plans and operations of the Alabama Power Company the- are becoming convinced that the Company is carrying forward a progressive program of development in a clean, above-board and constructive manner. The marked change in public sentiment toward the Company is sure to redound to greater achievements and a greater State. Power Development etncl tk Farmer have been tried at the position In previous will do so. When the opposition knows the fumbled punt, a product of which I your starting signal, it wii'.

prove a the Capstone plant was overabundant several goals and was of all-around handicap to your team. j.ist year and something which is not worth in the brickfield that year. The rules committee is not keen for likely to occur with its unwonted fie-1. During the ensuing week Wade will -of startinS rig nals, but quency with the practice. Mactartee 4s a triple threat man with experience of prep and I college play, while McCIintock is also a lad with a trio of playing fortes which place an opponent rather at a loss as to the coming developments.

Emmett has not played for three years, hut he was an effective man in 1919. He drop-kicked probtfbly use several other men at the I Moat Heme Runt. 37 iJdlmann, Det. BBsaaacsa msmmmmamgm fm r- tip 4tHi ou CoHUjM PowerDamsMdJting i Rivers MdviqaUe A recent afternoons practice was al- Important position of quarterback. In most entirely delegated to the task of the meantime, several men are at a loss testing the efficiency of the punt re-j as their exact standing as regards to ception department of the Crimson Tide.

Positions. Whittaker is being tried at After an hour of rapid fire work With tackle and end in addition to the full-tacklers going down under every punt. I back Place, with Oliver also being used the practice watchers began to expert- at en- Oliver played nd on the reserve once a feeling of gladness or delight, lam fiT 'ar. hut his heavy run-' There was plenty of reasu for a Joyous llln made him valuable in the backfhdd whoop by the student body hich has I during his varsity seasoa, Our Affairs Are Ait it has not yet been able to devise a which prevents their use. Until this is done, the Starting signal will be used quite generally.

Some teams u.se a starting signal for their linesmen only. Their backs start with the snap of the ball. The theory is that if th backs start on a starting signal they will continually beat the ball and be penalized for starting before it is snapped. A line is often able to get this jump on the ball and not get caught. takes an experienced umpire and head linesman to detect a lineman beating the ball.

Sol Metzger, The News football expert, and one of the foremost football coaches in the country, will answer any questions about playing football sent him. care of our Sport Department, If a return, stamped, envelope is enclosed. Hudson is being tutored to occupy con leiv In case of mishap to Shorty" Propst. while Murphree and Jones are also being taught the work of the position in addition to play at the ends. stood by a faltering hope last Fall.

Not a single punt was dropped during the hour or more of running back. This is to all accounts an unprecedented rec-rd for the local gridiron one can- 8 couldnt shake HIf rival loose. The match here was all Viuare, with large Mott Hunt, forces now drawn from otier galleries. Ruth, x. Y.

.133 Hunter was in trouble more than once, Collins. Chic is hut lie was still fighting for his life. I Mut iwitM Finally Chick passed him at the twelfth chL plyv jsole to take the lead. Standing on the Washington .164 thirteenth tee. Evans dropped a fine PMtntl JR Kun )ltch within six feet ot the pin and his advance to glory seemed assured, but Hunter, planting a pitch 10 feet away, lammed his putt home for a two and when Chick missed his.

the match again was square. The ex -British champion from Los Angeles then took the jump when Evans tee phot struck a tree at the flf- teeth and Chick topped his second to the brook. He was one up when they advanced to the seventeenth or thirty- fth tee, where Hunters drive was and straight and the Western Fournier. Brot champion caught a guarding trap to the wmiamt pmi right of the our.se. Here are their afternoon card: Hunter out 543 7 out 34 544 345 36 Hunter in 736 254 54 Uvans in 535 356 55 Bob Gardner lost no time sailing into te dangerous Rudy Knepper.

of Des Moines. Gardner started 4.253 which happens to include 3 birdies and so -started four up for four holes. Knepper by fine, hard playing, finally stood only two down at the thirteenth hole in the nftemoon but when Gardner A Youngs, X. Y. Most Stolen Bases.

Csrejr, Pitts 44 Most a critics Hits. Uclnnts, Boo. 31 Most Double Plays. 134 Most Runs. Fewest Opponents Runs.

575 Leaning Pitctiors. PI am W. Luque. New York 25 Ryan. New York 13 Up.a i Adamv Pittsburgh 13 ncre Plttettirgh 23 We owe it to more than 6.000 Alabamians who have invested more than $10,000,000 inour securities, and to more than one million people of the State who are directly affected by our service, to keep them informed as to their Companys activities, ambitions and purposes.

That we may continue to merit the good will of the people of Alabama, that it may be the means of making ours a greater State, it is our purpose at all times to keep them informed regarding our activities. PNC ANd p-0Vet conifonr The Federal Water Power Law not but look upon it as a favorable omen 1 1 Made announced Monday that a for this part of the play for the season. More than a hundred punts were handled and not a one was muffed by the recipient. Punting Improbable. There also is a rising spirit in.

the punting activities. McCIintock began to spiral punts which average well, while McCartee was little behind him in and accuracy. Brown. Compton, All the ministers and a number of the Clemens and Rosenfeld are also kicking i Thirty students entered the football laymen of the Presbyterian Churches with prospects of delivering the goods in arena the first day of school here, all I S. A.

of Decatur, are attending the effective quantities. presbytery at Nebo Church, a few Tom Anderson, quarterback for the th tfhih UCces8 as Rats." arrived Monday, but his foot- onc of thc 11 men who 'Ri present ball activity is a matter of the future. A badly lacerated hand only partly healed and a twisted knee will hold the practice game with short quarters would be plajed between the freshman and varsity teams Saturday. Decatur To Enter Prep Football Field DECATUR. Sept.

19. Special. miles north of here. Rev. H.

L. Turner, of Sheffield, tor of the Columbia Avenue Church there, is the moderator of the presby- are making 6 4 6 11 L. OB Telling fheWbrid abou ,1 ....15 pitched over a trapand holed a 12 i acott. New York team? teT and preached at the opening ser- rntdget star out of the running for ai- dales already with high syhtol A Pt' i I AeI.i i XSt.ei I ir S' mon Tuesday night. On Wednesday the most an indefinite period The problem throughout the state.

One r. being planned with Wood lawn whole time was to be given to selecting a man to pilot the flow of now being 'y- PU0. AMO A4.A0AMA OV-IS business matters. On Wednesday night Or. J.

W. Caldwell, of Huntsville, is to, deliver the principal address on the Claims of the Christian Ministry. The conference will hold until noon 7he Alabama Public Ufilifti Acf Certain-Teed Shingles Give a thought to roof purchases. Think of service, and think of quality. Certain-teed Shingles combine both.

Individual 245-lb. square $6.50 Four In One 200-lb. square $5.50 Heavy Slate Roll Roofing $2.50 Prompt Delivery Call Main 4767 Carolina Portland Cement Co. High, of Birmingham. Floyd Tuck, who I won an enviablt reputation on the gridiron last season, will lead the footbai hopefuls here this Fall.

He will have such seasoned players as Pepper, Handy. Bowen, Morrow. Lewis, Lee ar? Maty Holt, with whom to make the first start to gkry. BUY YOUR FISK RED TOPS from Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Co.

Aye. and 224 St. M. 7000 the Tide takes on an even more serious aspect with the possible loss of Anderson for the season. Another lad to ar rive is Red" Brown, who will immediately make the present line candidates look up and take a new hold on their chances for positions.

Thc question of a quarterback is nbw the acute problem. Since the day of Walter Hovater. Alabama has missed the influence of an experienced ami clear-headed field general whose main worth is in head work and choice of play. Bartlett had begun to star in this position during the latter part of last Season, but his all-around ability made him a man fitted for another position. MacCarice.

McCIintock ami Emmett 1 AlabamaPowxr Company "1 The Public Protected COOL! DGES SONS IN SCHOOL. WASHINGTON, Sept, 19. By' International News Service. President Coolidges two sons, John nnd Calvin, wnt back to school Wednesday at Mercersburg. Pa.

They made trip of a lit tU? more than 190 mi leg in a White Hous automobile and were ae? i companies only by the president's chauffeur. (IE) THOMAS W. MARTIN. rli Birmingham, Ala..