The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 20

0 0 0 00 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS The South's Greatest Newspaper SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923 SPORTS ROBERT GEORGE THORPE EXPERTS NEWS SPORTS EXPERTS AND FAIR THOMAS GENE FOWLER CHADWICK Yanks Even Series In Free Hitting Melee, 8 To 4 FRANK 4 MENKE. ROBERT EDGREN GRANTLAND RICE. MENRY C. VANCE JOHN FOSTER, DAMON -RUNYAN ZIPP NEWMAN, SPORTS EDITOR. VINCENT TOWNSEND AND GEORGE REYNOLDS, ASSISTANTS, PENNOCK STOPS GIANT RALLY IN THE EIGHTH Tuggins' Combine Score Six Runs In Fatal Second Inning.

International News Service Sports Editor, BY DAVIS J. WALSH. EW YORK. Oct. three days of melodrama of school, the old 10 20 30 element of sprightly world's comewas introduced into the caries Saturday afternoon when the Tankees broke out in a pourri of Dave hits and gained an eight four young decision men over of the both clubs obliged with Giants.

The earnest hits, no less divided equally at 12 tach, while seven pitchers passed in review. It was quite an afternoon. The Yanks' victory evened the series at 10-all. crowd of some 40,000 watched the proceedings and became quite hilarious the second inning when the YanHess found the range of Giant pitching and with an immodest display of free witting, scored six times, the side batting around. The merry villagers also roused themselves in the eighth, when the Giants suddenly climbed aboard Bob Shawkey, who was pleased to become careless behind an eight run lead.

The McGraw entry already had three runs over the plate, and the bases were filled when Shawkey departed by request and Pennock loomed in the offThe latter was faced by Frisch, one of the real danger signals of the Giant ensemble, and the count was worked to 3 and 2, with two out, before Frisch expired on an anemicaly to Boott. The situation in question, was the miy big moment of an otherwise colorgame, except for the matter of the tans Tanks second inning. It started hollowly enough when Young beat out a hit to Dugan and became slightly more compromising when Meusel's smash took AR eccentric hop over Scott's head for another hit. Stengel singled to right, poored one, and our Mr. Ruth's fivethumbed fumble advanced the runners a base each.

Meusel drifted over while Ward was tossing out Kelly, and Stencel followed on Snyder's demise, Scott to Pipp. At this juncture Shawkey smote O'- Connell, a pinch hitter, with a pitched ball, and Bancroft singled to right. Groh then walked on four straight balls, and Shawkey walked to the bench at Miller Huggins' urgent solicitation. It was now strictly up to Pennock and Frisch, and it is matter of history that the Yankees scored a left -handed decision. Prior to this inning, the Giant offense was quite inoffensive against Shawkey.

trifled with his delivery to the extent of nine hits but never went so MISSISSIPPI BEATS Parks, Brilliant Field Big Star BY GEORGE REYNOLDS UT of the wilds of Mississippi there season trekked or a two gridiron back, who warrior, emblasoned his name in towering letters the tame in the football annals of Southland. He came from Mississippi college, and his exploits upon the gridiron rained him all-Southern did not recogni- do ton, despite the fact he battle under the colors of a major eleven. Goat Hale is gone from the camp the Mississippi Choctaws, but in name has taken his place, and his speed and only. A brilliant young field general all-round play at Rickweod field Saturday afternoon reminded Magic City grid fans, to some extent, of flashy Hale who once fought in the ranks of the Choctaws. Parks is his name, but he belies it.

Certainly he does not park in the same place long. As a result of his brilliant work, aided by a well-coached combination of forwards and backs, the Choctaws of Mississippi college gained decisive victory over Charlie Brown's Panthers of 19 0. Two touchdowns and two field goals cave the verdiet to the visiting eleven from Mississippi. The Panthers. at intervals, worked in excellent fashion, intervals, fought a8 they really can fight.

But those intervals were not too numerous: Coordination of team play seemed lacking. The fighting spirit that carried them to really great heights last Saturday against the Auburn Tigers was most conspicuous by its absence. Something was wrong within the ranks of the Panther machine Saturday afternoon at Rickwood field. But the Choctaws brought a fine football machine to the Magic City, and easily deserved the victory from every standpoint. After an exchange of punts, to start the struggle, Parks raced Miller's long spiral back 23 yards and then followed three first touchdowns in succession, placing the ball on the 12-yard line, Here this Mr.

Parks turned the Panthers' left end for the initial counter. The Panthers braced and started an offensive in the second quarer which began to look like a Panther score, two forward passes sandwiched in between their running 3 attack giving them two first downs. Then they fumbled. blocked punt toward the close of the second period, after BirminghamSouthern had made an excellent stand under the shadow of their goal posts, paved the way for the second score of PLOP! And a cork hits the ceiling. Another Chero-Cola tor revolver with 5-inch barrel.

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11-H. 1205 Broadway, N. Y. The Biggest Section Ever Printed For One Institution In the Entire Southland More Than 24 Pages In Tuesday's News. Don't Fail to See It.

FRONTIER SPECIAL FAMOUS SIDE SWING. PRAND new blue steel, 6-shet, famous Frontier Special, swing-out band Players On Team Winning Series To Receive $6,279 By Universal Service N' EW the team YORK. in players the Oct. on world the series winning will of receive about $6.279 and each of the losing players will get about $4,185, it was announced Saturday night. Twenty-six players are eligible to a pool of and, if it is evenly divided.

the above figures should tell the story of the high pay of a ball for four days of work on the diamond. However, split is seldom made all around, and some will get slightly more and others slightly less than the above amounts. Saturday's receipts came to $181.622 and the paid attendance was 40,302. The total receipts for the four games was $723,104, paid by a tot.I attendance of 204.441. The total players pool was $362,783 but 25 per cent of this is divided between the second and third teams in the two leagues.

Fifteen per cent, or about $54,417 is to be divided between Detroit and Cincinnati. 10 per cent of $36,278 will be split by the Cleveland and Pittsburgh players. With the series standing two and two Saturday night, and at least two more games and probably three needed to decide the issue, it looked as though 1 more than $1,250,000 would be taken in on the series. However, the "gravy" for the rest of the world series goes to the club owners largely, and no doubt the populace not begrudge them, for the baseball games they have given New York to date in the series have been worth the money. recovered, giving them the ball on their own 45-yard line.

Line plunges. requiring four each time, gave the Mississippians two first downs in succession, and then a forward pass, Parks to Bailey, netted 20 yards, placing the ball 011 the 8-yard line. The Panthers, with aid of an offside penalty, held downs, and the ball went over. Hudson and Tolor blocked Miller's attempted punt, and Hudson, for the Choctaws, recovered on the 7-yard line. Parks dropped back to his 17-yard line and booted a placement kick for a field goal.

Score. Mississippi 9, Panthers 0. Williams returned a -off 15 yards, and after a forward pass the halt ended. Score, Mississippi 9, Panthers 0. Third Quarter.

Hoss Gandy received the kick-off on his 15-yard line and plowed through a broken field for 35 yards. The Panthers failing to gain, Miller punted 50 yards over the goal line. Parks booted 45 yards to Miller, for no return. Berry, for the Choctaws, intercepted a forward pass, giving Mississippi the ball on the 50-yard marker. 'The Panthers held, and Parks punted yards over the goul line.

After two attempts at forward passing, Miller punted 25 yards. Four bucks made first down for the Choctaws. Parks then slipped around left end for 15 yards and first down. Three line plays made another first down, giving Mississippi tue ball on the 11-yard line. Farr threw Parks for a 5-yard loss, but Parks then gained four around left end.

The Panthers blocked an attempted placement kick, but Parks, for the Choctaws, recovered the ball 14-yard line. The Panthers held for three downs, and the quarter ended. Score, Mississippi 9, Panthers 0. Fourth Quarter. On the first play, Lambright dropkicked a field goal, standing on his 24- yard line.

Score, Mississippi 12, Panthers 0. Williams returned the kick- 10 yards, Lambright intercepted an attempted forward pass and carried back 20 yards, giving Mississippi the ball on the 12-yard line. Three bucks and forward pass failed, the latter going over the line for a touchback. A forward pass, Miller to Williams. gave the Panthers 30 yards and first down.

Miller tossed a pass to Price Howell for 5 yards, and then to Hoss Gandy for 15 yards, making first down. -Southern received an offsides penalty, getting another first down. Sweeney intercepted a pass and brought the ball back to Mississippi's 30-yard line. Parks slipped around right end for 8 yards, and then bright punted 40 yards. The ball struck a Panther attempting to block a Mississippi end, and Berry, for the Choctaws.

recovered, carrying the ball to the yard line. Long immediately ploughed through for touchdown, and McClawn kicked goal for the point after touchdown. Score, Mississippi 19, Panthers 0. Williams returned the -off yards for no return. Sweeney booted yards to Thompson, as the game ended, Summary and -up: Mississippi College (19)-Bailey, left end; Hudson, left tackle; Laird, guard; Sheffield, center; Tolor.

right guard; Stuart (captain), right tackle; Berry, right end; Parks, quarterback; Lambright, right halfback; Sweeney, left haltback; Long, fullback. Birmingham-Southern (0)--S. Gandy (captain), left end; Evans, left tackle: Weeks, left guard; Levie, center; Pritchett, right guard; W. Howell, right tackle: J. Gandy, right end; Miller, quarterback; Richardson, right halfback; Williams, left halfback; Farr, fullback.

Substitutions: Birmingham-Southern -Scott for Pritchett; Godbee for Richardson, P. dowell for J. Gandy, Kimbrough for Farr, Pritchett for W. Howell, Farr for Kimbrough, Richardson Godbee, Etheridge for Evans, Rawls Levie, Malloy for S. Gandy, W.

Howell for Scott, Ashwander for Weeks, Anderson for Miller, Thompson for Richardson, Black for Farr. Mississippi--Hester for Sweeney, Kendle for Lambright, Pierce for Long, Texas Aggies Hand Sewanee Drubbing To Time Of 14 To 00 ALLAS, Oct. through Sewanee the Tigers solid for a defense of touchdown the and goal in the first and third quarters, the Texas A. and M. football team won the first big intersectional gridiron classic of the season before crowd of 8,000 at Fairpark Stadium here Saturday afternoon by a score of 14 to 0.

The Texans' first score came early in the first period when an exchange of punts placed the ball in their possession on the 40-yard line, after Mahoney's punt went out of bounds. Tearing into the Tiger line and skirting the ends alternately, Gill, Neely and Evans brought the ball to the five-yard line, where Gill carried it over. Knickerbocker kicked goal. They battled on even terms until the end of the third period, when Gill and Fay Wilson, substituting for Pinson, of and plunged the ball to within striking distance. From here Wilson carried it over in a single plunge.

Knickerbocker again kicked gonl. w. A. Hewitt, of Toronto, seoretary of the Ontario Hockey Association, has teen appointed manager of the Canadtan hockey team (Toronto Granites, Allan cup champions), compete for the world's Olympic championship in Paris Inext Janunry, YANKEES EMULATE BIG TIME ELEVEN WITH BATS Ring Thinks Saturday Bath May Have Caused Pitchers' Parade By McGraw. BY RING LARDNER.

of OLO the GROUNDS. that a New large York, majority Oct. baseball writers was disappointed on account of it not raining and giving us a chance to go to the ArmyNotre Dame battle, the Yankees tried to roll up a real football score in Saturday's game but had to be satisfied with two field goals and safety. The varsity was too heavy for Coach McGraw's team and the wizard mentor of the Red and Blue had to make frequent substitutions. This is one theory.

Another is that Saturday is the day when everybody on Mr. McGraw's team takes a bath and Mae begun sending them to the club house early to relieve congestion. The other day every body was asking somebody why did not Mr. McGraw pitch Nehf? After this game nobody can ask why he don't. He has pitched them all, and when he was through the box score looked like the Republican majority in 1920.

Some people thought they was a player limit in the National League but they must of postponed it. Or maybe some of them aint considered players. If all them gets in on the world serious cut each Giant will receive $27.50 win, lose or draw. Scott Fight Fan. Jack Scott is said to be a fight fan and great admirer of Luis Firpo and Homer Smith.

He lasted just as long as his two heroes. Rosy Ryan took the count after two or three blows and may be an admirer of Joe Beckett. Messrs. Scott, Bancroft and Snyder seemed to think that Umpire Hart was a good deal to blame for Mr. Scott's troubles, but it is worthy of note that when it come time for Manager McGraw to take some body out, it was the pitcher and not the umpire that was took out.

Even Bob Meusel, who had apparently been missing from the Yankee lineup since the opening day, had a prominent share in this murder. It his punch that caused ouster proceeding against Mr. Ryan. While the Yanks was piling up a total of six runs in one inning, the writer rushed to their bench to inter- GAME PLAY BY PLAY First Inning. Yankees- -Witt singled to center.

Dugan fouled Snyder attempting to sacrifice. Ruth fanned. Witt out at second on Meusel's grounder, Bancroft to Frisch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants--Bancroft out en a fly to R.

Meusel. Groh out on a fly to Ward behind the infield. Frisch. singled to center. Young singled to left, Frisch stopping at second.

Young out on Meusel's grounder, Ward "to "Scott. No runs, two hits, no errors. Second Inning. Yankees-Hipp singled to center. Ward singled to center, Pipp stopping at second.

Schang safe at first on Scott's fumble of his attempted sacrifice, filling the bases. Pipp and Ward scored on Scott's single to left, Schang going to third. J. Scott was removed from the box at th's instance in favor of Ryan. Schang scored on Shawkey's sacrifice fly to Stengel, Scott holding first base.

Scott scored on Witt's double to left center. Witt out at third on Dugan's smash to Groh, the latter touching Witt on the base line. Ruth walked. Ruth and Dugan scored on Meusel's triple to left. Ryan was removed from the box, and McQuillan substituted as the Giants' pitcher.

Pipp out on a fly to Stengel. Six runs, five hits, one error. Giants- walks. Kelly singled to right, Stengel stor ping at second. Snyder out on foul to Schang.

McQuillan out. Pipp to Shawkey, Kelly reaching and Stengel third. Bancroft out on a fly to Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning.

Yankees--Ward walks. Schang out on a sacrifice, McQuillan to Kelly, Ward going to second. Scott singled to short center, Ward. being held at third. Shawkey on a foul to Snyder, Ward remaining on third.

and Scott on first. Ward scored or Witt's double to left, Scott held at third. Dugan out on a fly to Stengel. One run, two hits. no errors.

Giants--Grch out, Ward to Pipp. Frisch singled to center. Young out on a foul t. Schang. Meusel fanned.

No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning. Yankees--Ruth walks. Meusel struck out. Pipp sent a long single to left, Ruth going to third.

Ruth scored on Ward's sing'e to left. Pipp stopped second. Schang out on a fly to Frisch. Scott out on a fly to Bancroft. One run, two hits.

no errors. Giants--The Giants started an argument over Hart's decision on a strike claiming that Stengel didn't complete his swing. They soon subsided, however. Stengel walked. Kelly singled left; Stengel heid at second.

Snyder up. Stengel and Snyder out on a double play, Shawkey to Dugan to Pipp. on Snyder's tap to the box. Kelly reached second on the play. McQuillan struck out.

No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning. Yankees- singled to left. Witt out on a sacrifice, Snyder to Kelly. Shawkey went to second.

Dugan out on a fly to Meusel. Ruth hit a foul Into the uppor stands. It was terrific smash into the upper stand. It curved foul by several feet. Ruth fanned.

No runs, one hit, errors. Giants--Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp. a Groh out on a fly to Meusel. Frisch out on a fly to Ruth.

No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Yankees- leusel out 01 a fly to Kelly. Pipp out on a foul to Snyder, Ward out on 8 line to Frisch. No runs, no hits, DO errors.

Giants--Young singled to left center. Meusel out. Shawkey to Pipp. Young went to second. Stengel singled to left, but Young was held on second by R.

Meusel's fast work. Young went third on Kelly's long fly to Ruth. Stengel out at second on Snyder's grounder, Dugan to Ward. No runs, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning.

Yankees--Schang singled center. Scott out to Kelly, unassisted, Schang going to second. Shawkey on fly to Stengel. Witt out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors.

Giants--Bentley sent in to bat for McQuillan. Bentley reached first base on a single to left, R. Meusel failing to come up with a shoestring catch. Guire was sent in to run for Bentley, Bancroft and MaGuire out on a sensational double play, Dugan to Pipp. the Yankee third baseman spearing Bancroft's line drive with his gloved hand and lining the ball to Pipp, doubling MaGuire.

Groh walks. Frisch out onn fly to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning. -connare now pitching for Giants.

Dugan out, Groh to Kelly. Ruth doubled to right on the first ball pitched. Pipp walked. Pipp out on Ward's smash. Bancroft to Frisch.

No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants--Young beat a hit to Dugan. Meusel singled to left, Young going to third. Scott was all set to ke a double play on the drive, but it took a freak bound over his head. Young scored on Stengel's single to right.

Ruth 'returned the ball wildly to the infield and R. Meusel moved to third and Stengel to second on the Meusel scored. while Ward was throwing- out The Box Score 1 YANKEES- Ab. R. H.

Po. A. E. Witt, ef. 3 Dugan, 3b.

Ruth, rf. 3 R. Meusel, rf. Pipp, 1b. Ward, 2b.

Schang. C. E. Scott. s8.

Shawkey, p. 3 Pennock, p. 1 Totals .37 8 13 27 12 GIANTS- Ab. R. H.

Fo. A. E. Bancroft. s8.

5 Groh, 3b. Frisch, 2b. 5 Young, rf. E. Meusel, if.

Stengel, cf. Cunningham Kelly, 1b. J. Snyder, Scott, p. c.

OH Ryan, p. xxBentley McQuillan, p. 000. zMaGuire Jonnard. zz0'Connel Barnes, p.

Totals 37. 13 27. x-Bentley batted for McQuillan in seventh. xX-MaGuire ran for Bentley in seventh. 2-O'Connell batted for Jonnard in elghth.

ningham batted for Stengel in ninth. SUMMARY-Two-base hits, Witt 2. R. Meusel, Ruth. Home run, Young.

Sacrifice hits, Schang, Shawkey, Witt. Double plays, Shawkey to Dugan to Pipp: Dugan to Pipp. Latte on bases, Yankees 10, Giants 12. on balls, off Shawkey 3, Pennock 1, Ryan 1, McQuillan 2, Jonnard 1. Hits, off Scott in one inning; none out in second; off Ryan 2 in two-third inning: off McQuillan 6 in 5 1-3 innings; off Jonnard 1 in one ining: off Barnes none in one inning; off Shawkey 12 in 7 2-3 innings; off Pennock one in 1 1-3 innings.

Struck out. by Shawkey 2, Pennock 1, Scott 1, McQuillan 2, Barnes 2. Hit by pitcher, Shawkey (O'Connell). Butler County Is Victorious Friday Over Camden High Marion County Whips Winfield County 34-0 REENVILLE, Oct. Greenville eleven Walter covered Hovater's itself with glory Friday by defeating the fast Camden High School eleven in a thrilling game on the local gridiron by a score of 16 to 0.

The game was featured by beautifully executed forward passes, sweeping end runs and line plunges by both elevens. In the first quarter, Stabler returned a kick off for 40 yards which. broke down the morale of the visitors, Butler County scoring at will through the remainder of the game. Miller. Hale and Capell were the bright lights for the visitors, Miller breaking loose on one occasion for 40 sprint terminating in the shadow of local goal.

Wesley, Stabler, Helms and Smythe, were the outstanding stars for Butler County, Wesley and Stabler scoring both touchdowns and Stabler kicking goals. Smythe fell on the ball back of the visitor's goal in the final period for a touchback and the other two points. The number game of was Greenville witnessed by a large supporters. GUIN, Oct. Marion County High School beat the Winfield High team 34 to 0 Friday afternoon.

The field was too dusty for real football. both teams were sluggish. Guin, the line plunging of Baird stood out as did the defensive work of the entire line. For Winfield Berryhill the star. The game as a whole was a disappointment to the Guin supporters.

The Guinites meet the strong Eldridge team next Friday. "Flying Cadets" Win From Roanoke College By 27 To 6 EXINGTON, Oct. College kept the air full of forward passes today but V. 1. defense tightened whenever the ball reached dangerous territory and the Flying Cadets triumphed by a score of 27 to 6.

V. M. first score came early in the first quarter when the Roanoke backs, after recovering their own two fumbles and blocked kick, attempted a pass. Watkins intercepted and sprinted 25 yards for touchdown. The Cadets, aided by White's punting, scored in each of the quarters by a series of line plunges and three beautiful passes.

Roanoke scored by the air route in the waning minutes of the game when substitutes had replaced every first-string player who started for V. M. I. V. M.

I. (27)-Watkins, left end; Denton, left tackle; McCracken, left guard; Ferguson, center; Hammond, right guard: Balbour, right tackle: Carlton (captain), right end; Faulkner, quarterback; Caldwell, left halfback; Ryder, right halfback; White, fullback. Roanoke College (6)-Woods, left end; Potter, left tackle; Giesen, left guard; Logan, center; White, right guard; Davis, right tackle; Ould, right end; Caldwell (captain), quarterback; McConnell, left halfback: Okae, right halfback; Hurt, fullback. Score by periods: V. M.

I. 7 6 7--27 Roanoke .0 6-- 6 San Francisco en soccer football league with eight elevens will begin play Oct. 7. Andalusia Team Wins Close Tilt From Troy far as to get them when the getting was expedient. The Giants made a few threatening.

estures in the seventh inning, but nothing came of it, thanks to Jumping Joe Dugan. Bentley, other pinch hitter, got a gratuitous single to open the inning when Bob Meusel strolled casually after Jack's loping fly. Bancroft followed with a line drive toward left, but Jumping Joe skipped bithely forth, speared the drive with his gloved turned a quickly, and threw to Pipp, doubling Maguire, who was running for Bentley. Exit one rally. Of course, no world series of the present issue is complete without a home run and Ross Young, first Giant hitter in the ninth inning, attended to this formality by socking one of Pennock's hopeful offerings to deep right center and defeating the throw to the plate with yards to spare.

This was Young's fourth hit of the game. It came more or less as an anti-climax, in view of the fact that the Yankees had won the game almost beyond recall in the first four innings, Graw fell upon John Scott, pitching ace of the 1922 series, as the logical man to make the Yank hitters look foolish Saturday afternoon. He thought better of it in the middle of that comic opera second inning after Pipp, Ward and E. Scott had dallied with McGraw's sefor three ringing singles and the lection himself had gummed up his pitcher own parade by fumbling Schang's attempt to sacrifice. This faux pas and Scott's single emptied two.

ShawE. sacrifice fly to Stengel did likekey's wise for the third, Ryan having peared on the scene by this time. Followed then a double by Witt, a to Ruth and a triple to left by pass Bob Meusel. That was all. It was enough.

Meusel's hit rushed quite Ryan right off the premises and brought McQuillan. latter just about on got by, no more, less, the Yanks getting to him for runs in the third and fourth and taking many liberties with whatever he had to offer. Just as a matter of record. McGraw used seventeen men in a commendable effort to frustrate the Yank offensive. might be also mentioned that Saturday's game continued the exchange of courtesies which has prevailed since the series began.

The Giants have gained two victories, both won at the Yank Stadium. The Yanks also have two games, both at the Polo Grounds. If the series continues at this rate, they will play the deciding game in Hoboken and let courtesy do its worst. COLLEGE PANTHERS, 19-0 General Of Choctaws, Of Battle. the Mississippians, 8.

placement kick by Parks. The two elevens battled on even terms in the period, the Panthers making another great fight within the 10-yard line to stave off a touchdown. They blocked an attempted placement boot, but this guy Parks recovered, and soon after sent Lambright back to boot another field goal. Panthers' Great Drive The Panther, with defeat. staring them in the face in the tourth quarter, broke away for their greatest drive of the game, a sustained offensive down the field for 55 yards, making three first downs.

Two passes, Miller to Williams for 30 yards, and Miller to Hoss Gandy for 15, helped materially, But Sweeney intercepted another attempt to forward pass, and a badly handled punt was recovered by Berry on the Panthers' 5-yard line. Here Long ploughed over for the final counter of the afternoon. Besides the flashy work of Parks, the entire Choctaw backfield displayed excellent form. Lambright and Long are two fine line plungers, doing most of the smashing against the Panther forward wall. Parks' running attack, chiefly on end runs, as well as his forward pass attack, with an occasional punt, earned him the title of a second Goat Hale, although he was unable to plough a line with the power of his brilliant predecessor.

He is probably just as speedy as the great Hale, and seems to be a diamond in the rough. The Choctaw line charged well, opening up holes in fine style on the offense, and the Panther backs found a stone wall there in their attempt to pierce it. Only in the aerial game were the Panthers able to display offensive strength, but here shone brilliantly at times, with accurate Miller tossing them. This Miller is a wonder in this line. His also stood out prominently in Saturday's struggle.

Miller. ran th team This lad 18 to the Panther offense what Hoss Gandy is to their defense. Loren Williams, Panther back, found himself Saturday, and worked in great fashion during the entire battle. He destined to shine before the season closes. Hoss Gandy and Hoyt Levie, played great game in the defensive making a big portion of the Panther tackles.

Captain Gandy got out of bed to play, and only his fighting spirit kept him in the struggle. But the Panthers are capable of better football than they displayed against Mississippi College. And it won't be a decade before things begin to pick up in the gridiron camp on Sunshine Slope. DETAIL OF PLAY. First Quarter, Parks returned Captain Hoss Gandy's kick-off 20 yards, and the Choctaws made first down on three line bucks.

Birmingham-Southern held and Lambright punted 40 yards to 'Miller. When Mississippi's line held, Miller punted 40 yards to Parks, who -stepped up the left side of the field for a 23-yard return. The Choctaws made three first downs in succession, chiefly on line bucks, with Long, Lambright and Parks carrying the ball. This placed the ball on 12-yard line. After one line plunge netted two yards.

Parks circled his right end for 10 yards and touchdown. Parks failed to kick goal in the try-'or-point after touchdownd. Score, Mississippi 6, Panthers 0. Miller returned the -off 10 yards, and immediately tossed a forward pass to Hoss Gandy, gaining 5 yards. The Panthers received a penalty, giving them first down.

It was their initial first down of the game. Farr fumbled on a line plunge, and the Choctaws recovered, giving them the ball on the 50- yard line 1.8 the quarter ended. Score, Mississippi 6, Panthers 0. Second Quarter, The Panthers held and Lambright punted 40 yards to Miller fer no turn. Miller then booted 55 yards, without a return.

Lambright punted 50 yards out of bounds, A pass. Miller to Williams, netted 8 yards, and Miller then circled right end for 3 yards and first down. A forward pass, Miller to B. Gandy, added 9 yards, and Miller got two off tackle for first down. Red Farr fumbled, and the Choctaws view Sam Jones, who couid of win in a walk the day before on less than half that money.

"What do you thing of the way the Yankees are hitting today, Mr. Jones?" was the query put to Mr. Jones. Casey On Deck. He was not on the bench.

Casey Stengel came up in the fourth inning with nobody on and he seemed to swing clear around on the first ball. Umpire Hart called it a strike but did not raise his right hand. When the Giants learned The had called it a strike. they asked everybody but Judge -S if Casey had really swung at and was convinced he had. Casey did not swing at the next four was awarded his second base on balls where at the crowd give three rousing boos for Pitcher Shawkey.

The crowd did this on the remarketable theory that Shawkey was passing Casey on purpose because he was afraid to let him hit. Leave me assure you loving readers that when a pitcher has got a lead of eight runs and there is less than eight men on bases. he dont pass no batter because he afraid to let him hit. With a lead like that, letting the first batter get to first base generally always starts more mysery than letting him hit one out of the park as was demonstrated in the Giants half of the eighth. In this inning Shawkey had more trouble.

than a reporter trying to get to a prize fight. Ross Young and Irish Meusel begun it with lucky bounders that went for hits and Bob had to call for help from a fellow gob to get the side out. Included in the cast that took part in this inning was Young Jimmy part in this inning was Young Jimmy O'Connel who the Giants bought from the Coast League for $100,000 and everybody sed what a lot of money. Now days when you mention that amt to anvbody connected with national pastime they look at you like a head waiter receiving a dime tip. Ross Young led, off again in the ninth and slammed Pennock for a homer in-side the grounds.

The next three batters didnt do nothing at all which proves my point. Well what of it? Kelly at first, Stengel going to third. Snyder fouled one. It was a long drive that fell into the upper tier of the left field bleachers, foul by about ten feet. Stengel scored while Snyder was thrown out at first.

O'Connell batted for Jonnard. O'Connell was hit by a pitched ball. Bancroft singled to right, O'Connell stopping at second. Groh walked, filling the bases. Shawkey was removed from the box, and Pennock went to the mound.

Frisch out on a fly to Scott. Three runs, four hits, one er- ror. Ninth Inning. Yankees--Barnes pitching for Giants. Schang fanned.

Scott out, Groh to Kelly. Pennock struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants--Young drove a home run into deep right center, beating Ruth's return to the plate without a contest. Meusel out, Ward to Pipp.

Cunningham batting in place of Stengel. Cunningham fanned. Kelly out on a long fly to Witt, ending the game. One run, one no errors. Jacksonville Teachers Whip Soldiers, 45 To 0 JACKSONVILLE, Oct.

Jacksonville Normal School teachers ran rough shod over the Camp McClellan soldiers of Anniston here Friday afternoon, winning by a score of 45 to 0. Not one the melee was the teachers' danger, while the soleduring, diers were kept on the defensive throughout, Jacksonville scoring almost at will. Touchdowns were made by Moore 2, Powell 2 and Edison 2, and Hamilton. The railroad In the Belgian Kongo will be the first important one in tral Africa to be electrified. ANDALUSIA, Oct.

-After Darling, reserve guard, threw his bulk on the ball after blocking Squarles' punt on Troy's own five-yard line in the last few minutes of play, Capt. Jernigan who led the attack as general of the Andalusia team, snatched the ball from Spicer's hand to complete la fake play, and carried the ball over for a victory over the heavier Troy Normal school outfit here. Spicer failed to kick goal, but Troy was offside and the score was 7 to 9. Both teams played hard. Both lines worked beautifully, except for two petty squabbles when McLeod, for Troy and Stephens for Andalusia, were removed from the game.

Capt. Quarles, for Troy, quarterback, and Capt. Jernigan, quarter, for Andalusia, were the outstanding ground- gainers and stars of the game. BACON AMERICAN STAPLE. Bacon, which once went begging at 10 cents a pound, is now an almost indespensible part of the American breakfast: At five times the former price the supply hardly equals the demand.

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