The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 62

The South's Greatest Newspaper EAT. OCTOBER Fp It i The South's Greatest Newspaper ECNBAT. OCTOBER It It THE BIRIAINGHAitr. NEWS' AM'. NEWS Y.

M. H.A. HAS MADE RAPID STRIDES SINCE ITS DOWNS FOUNDATION HERE WITH AIANY PHASES OF WORK lit If Ioi 1111 IGHT SUBSTITUTE IS BETTER THAN 'ORIGINAL :::7 'To ELEYEll 'Beef And prawn" And Superior Punting Cauie Of Downfall Of Purples 1 Lause Ut immy Cox Will Furnish Jack Dillon Keener Competition In Bout Than Finley Early Defense of Visitors -4. Melts Beneath 23- Score EArly Li. I.

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4 :.1 I 4 'I-. 4 I 1 1- -1 i 0 i 1., I i i 1 4 i (1. 4 1 'c II 7 1 0 4 t- I V3, 't Xenn. Oct. f4.Out- weighed' ISpourrels to the man.

Se- trance suceumbed to an onslaugh- ter of beef and kr the first quarter of the game Saturday Nvith Car. son Newman and lost ill to O. Aided by superior puntieg Carson Newman soon had Sewanee's back to the wall la minutes after play had begun. However. Mahoney relieved the situation by punting yards.

The visitors made a eerie. of three first downs. beginning on the next play and ended on Sewanee's le-yard line again. The supreme test came Sewanee. They rallied and held the visitor to four Yards in three downs.

At this crucial moment Sewanee was penalised five Yards. Carson Newman -by sheer weight pushed over the goal line for th, reMaining few yards. Hutchins, their star punter, kicked Receiving the kick off, Sewaries started a drive for the goat. but were abruptly batted by a fumble. A long punt by Hutchins going behind Sewanee's goal resulted in a -safety for the visitors.

In the quarter, Carson Newman 'wept down the 'field to Sewanetra 25-yard making five fltet downs, From this line Hutchins kicked a beautiful field goal. scoring three more pointer for his team. Bewanee came back strong in its second half. A short end run by Harris, a beautifully executed pass from Barker to Mahoney a. line plunge by Mahoney.

a wide end run by Gibbons for 16 yarda and another pass from Barker to Mahoney. resulted in two fret downs for Bewanee. Another fumbled ruined this chance. Neither side seriously threatened to score after this. Summary: SewtritePerry.

left end; Millard. (captain). left tackle; Beaty. left guard; Beaton; center; right guard: Kimbrough, right tackle; Gooch. right end; Barker.

quarterback; Gibbona right half; Harris, left half; fullback. Carson NewmanDavid. left end; Harwood. left tackle; Mudford. guard; McNabb, center; Taylor.

rig! guard: Weaver tackle; Jaen), right end; Holt (captain). quarterbif Ruby. right half; Hutchins, fullback. Substitutions: SewaneeAucoin for Young. Beaty for Young.

Carson NewmanHolmes for Abbott; Haas for Ruby. Officiate. Darwin (Virginia): referee. Hallenbeck (Penn); umpire, Floyd (Vandy). head linesman.

got one hectic draw here with Red Her' ring and later won a decision Over Her-I ring In Columbus. Ga. He met Johnny McGinty tete twice, winning ou a foul lover McGinty in the first encounter and then coming back two weeks later and keating Jimmy all over the ring and anatomy. It was his sensational show.ox against McGinty that led local fans to believe that be would apply the kayo to Finley. after having fought Finley to a great draw here about two months ago.

Fight Promising Monday night's battle 100.AS on paper le one of the best mills arranged for Birmingham during 1924 and the chances are that a capacity crowd will be on hand to ace the man who beat the boy who won from Red Herring. battle against the conqueror of Johnny McGinty and Red Herring. Club officials were forced to post a big guarantee to get Cox to come to Birmingham and they are not hoping to make any money for the club out of the attraction. Regardless of the gunrantee, however, they have announced that popular prices will prevail and that there will be no advance in the price of any of the seats. Aside from the great headliner.) the club has a humdinging six-round semi-windup to off er.

Red Burke. who beat everybody of his own weight In these diggings with the exception of Sam Lavoy will go gunning for Samuel Monday night in six rounds. If the popular red-head can dispose of Lavoy he has hopes of getting a bout with Claudia Wilson In the near future. Another six-rounder that Is attracting more than passing interest is the affair between Harry Carter and Kid Lott. On top of this is a four-round curtain-raiser to be fought by Jimmy Smith and Young Rich.

Bogie Saab, who is going out after wrestling laurels. has agreed to take on Max Beholder. Monday night will, tell the tale as to whether Bogie can make good his threats that he will tie the elusive Max's limbs into double bowknots. Looks like a great card, gentlemen. BY HENRY VANCE Ai tt ES a better man than you tA.

are. Jimmy -c- That teems to be the consonsus of tipinion among Birmingham tfans after looking over Jimmy Coss record. and reaching this verdict now Birmingham fans are happy because Si Jimmy Cox bas been substituted for Finley to meet Young Jaek Dd. Ion In a 10-round go at the Birmingham Athletic Club Monday night. They I figure that Cox will give -a more fight against Dillon than would bay.

been the case when a de a fensive Finley sought to protect his .4 bum eye. In the past six months Cox. a Mein. 't phis boy. has boxed and beaten some of the boat YA-eiters in the game.

He got a decision over Tommy Freeman in ftwo encounters of 10 and 15 rounds each. Freeman. in turn. enjoys a referees decision over Jimmy Finley. Cox also holds Win, over Kid Dugan.

who battled a hectic draw with Red I Herring Mickey Forkins, lzsy -Cal Stevens. 40klehorna and hitt latest' victory Was ovei Young Wallace I in Memphis hoer Monday night. Wal- 'ace, you know. had two weeks pre- Irros-ii oupuntsadli py rhima Et en i oexditi and ilheerrnhianctosxw. won every pe il en rit In and wins in every round over Wallace at Memphis.

This eilitig Dillon. which he hsy eh and fTirstyrn have aforeA lila. about a year ago. I that ich was staged in DB- lon's home town. two newspapers gave Cox the de-elation and one newspaper a verdict for Dillon.

The other newspaper called the fight a Cox will arrive in Birmingham sun-tiny night and the fans will not have the opportunity of seeing him work out bet fore the big show Monday night. Dillon, who comes in from Louisville. is expected in town Sunday morning. Dil- ion is no longer a strahger here and I la now looked upon by the local boxing a feria as one of the greatest fighting ma', chines ever brought to Birmingham. He 6 -c 4 11031 VIM s.

TSC tr Jilt 0, Ion hal fig wo .44 fen .4 bill .4, I Phi of trot tw4 oac re Co3 lib I i tic -Cal I tau in rc roti' Ala uil 'I Co bet Ion Cu ren oth dra any A PP 1 tort lloona, rip la I I 0 tan thil A Seventh Avenue and Eight- GEoRGm- TECH. rum eenth Street. North, a greAt 'deal of bustle and business bag been going on for the Ps' several weeks and months until hOW A DETS FRO111 A IL RI VA if 10 Seventh Avenue and Eight. I GEoRGIA- TECH TRIMS eenth Street. North, a great 'deal of bustle and business I en going on for the Ps' eev- I VILLAGERS TAKE ANNUAL CONFLICT FROM CLEMSON M.

Flying Squad Flashes Great Defense; Tech Rushes Stopped Plainsmen Win Over South Carolinians On Touchdown Andqvcro Field Goals has practically culminated into where there we find one of the city's most thriving clubs in the Young bien's Hebrew Association. At present classes which are being held for men, ladies and boys exemplify the fact that that organization is on the go. These clazses are run by Ed Spencer, formerly at the B. A. but now actively aseociated in the work of the Y.

M. H. A. The above photo will give a small idea of just what is taking place. For the future Mr.

Spencer is planning on teams' amone the members which will be formed into a league and enter into a series of games. From this competition he will pick a varsity which will be sent against outside competition. Aside from the gymnastics at the club they have one of the hest equipped plants in the city, containing in their building besides the courts and gymfloor, a pool, dance hall. lockers and an These rooms make pleasant the lives of the members. many forma of diversions being offered.

has practically culminated into where there we find one pf the city's good, Harkins for Sits, Market for Allen for Williams. Referee, Stiupper (Georgia Tech); umpire. Williams (Virginia); Morarity (St. Mary's). Time 'of 15 SCRAPPING.

battling Etowah I County 'football team, swept back the Crimson Tide of Phillips High School during the entire first quarter of their game at Rickwood Park Saturday morning. However. as the eel ond period progresecd. the cardinallerseyed prep. of Phillips battered down the sturdy resistance Of their foes.

and ran acmes two touchdown. Another In the final quarter brought the total to three. which with two goals after touchdowns gave Phillips a 20 to 0 ylc! tory over Etawah County High. Etowah coached by, Herman (Fats) Thontaa, former 'varsity linesman of Howard College, a scrap in Jhat: first quarter and for a while it seemed as if would be able to stave off the 'Crinuions even longer. gains was Marred It), fumbles and 'penalties.

The untried Phillip, outfit, was sontinually losing like SO yards during the game through the penalty route. Referee Pouglass was kept busy penalizing Ph11104 10 and Etowah Etowah Holds Phillips Eteivelt received the opening kick-off, 1 and promptly fumbled. Phillips. how- I ever. was unable to gain.

The first quarter was devoid of sensations other than Etowah's bitter defense, although Gravelee got away to a gain once. Both sides punted well. Etowah's resistance weakened as the game progressed and the opeeing of the second quarter found the -bellon the visitors line. Guim Phillips full. carried the ball over on a line plunge.

After the kick-off, Phillips started a drive down the field, in which Pilgreen broke aloose with -a 15-yard run. On the two-yard line. Etowah held and booted the ball out pf danger with a 40-yard punt. A few moments afterwards. however, Phillips sent its second touchdown across, on a 30-yard pass from Grave-lee to Sanford.

The third quarter saw the entrance of Phillips' second team into the fray. The two elevens then fought on about even terms, with Phillips pory backs, Perry. Callahand, Andrews and Lott. managing to outgain the Etowah boys. Callahand broke -aloose with severe' nifty end runs in the third quarter.

Regulars Score Again With the opening of the unal quarter the regular barkfield trotted hack out on the A driving offensite carried the ball down to Etowah's five-yard line, from where Red Gum plunged over for the Ralph travelee later broke away with a long run from mid-field, scoring a fourth tottchdown, but the play was called back for a penalty. Over 1,500 fans witnessed the game battle of the Etowah Although outweighed about 20 pounds to the man, the visitim; eleven fought savagely all of the tana and only let the three too-hdowns slip through wnen worn down. The work of Lee, an Etowah forward was a feature of the first half. He was removed from the game when -knocked out. after putting up a game exhibiticn.

PhillipsSanford and Andsrson, ends; Felten and Smith, tackles; Suddith and Cranford, alartlett, center; Gravelee, quarter: Jaffee and Pilgreen. halves: Gum. full. EtowahSiniard and Phillips. ends; Lee and Huffer, tackles: Hutchinson and Hutchens.

guards; Adams. Dean (captain). quarter; Crump and Miller. halves; Killian. full.

Sere by periods: Phillips 0 13 0 I-20 Etowah 0 0, 0-- 0, Scoring touchdowns, Glatt (2), Sanford. Point after, (2). Referee, Douglas; umpire. Jaffee; timekeepers. Roberts, Cooper; head Kelley; linesmen.

Irwin and lipa Hit aturda quarter ond pe jeraeyet the a tui CI in the tan to thro touchdo tory ov, Thonram orbs; trt sto: esttilneadr The and pe mg rimme pt. 0110) IRVING PATRICK AUBURN, Oct. Two field goals front placement by Buckshot Williams and the 65-yard march up the field to a touchdown in the final minutes of the game gave Auburn a 13-9 victory over Clemson here Saturday. There were 5,006 to see the struggle. which was said by old-timers to be the greatest game ever played on Drake Field.

Captain Robertson, of Clemson, chose to receive, and at the whistle returned Auburn kick 15 yards. After two trys at the Plainsmetes line Roberteon punted. Green and made a first down on Clemson's line, but following an offside penalty. Green punted. Alter this Clemson pierced Autnirn's line for a first down.

Then began an exchange Of punts and see-eitie up and down the field. CHENOWETH PLANS BIG SPORTS HOUSE SUCCUMB TO SOLDIER ATTACK 1 4.. A fir OLE MISS TROUNCES MANSAS ARIES BY ED DANFORTH ATLANTA. Oct. 4.Tich beat M.

I. by 3 points again. Last year the score was 10 to Saturday it as 3 to a- touchdown was missing. Yet Tech looked better in winning by that skinny score than last year. Fifteen thousand people sat in the stands through the golden Autumn afternoon and saw Tech alternately pressing close to the Cadets goal and as often staving off a touchdown when backed up against its own cherished chalk marks.

Tech had no lucknever a break, it seemed, turned favor, of the Gold Clay boys. Time and again V. was fortunate; several times the flying squadron -was within- handshaking distance of a yet mistakes In judgment and an inspired Tech defense kept them at bay. Ivan Williams, the plunging Arkansas boy, kicked .11 goal from placement and the ten-yard line in the second period for the Only score of the game. An apparently irresistible Tech drive was stopped by the clever V.

AL I. defense and it was up to Ivan to clear the ground if Tech would score. In the fourth period Williams tried another from the Se-yard line, which missed by a few inches. Between times, the Yellow Jackets simply could not lug the ball across the lime-line. Fumbles and timed penalties throttled drive after drive.

Luck was simply' against the gol-durn Tornado. Late season foes of Tech should not take too much hope from the result. Bill Raftery. assistant coach of the V. M.

I Cadet' has the only defense ever flashed on Grant held that can check the jump shift. It Is a shifting defense, a Mobile defense that seems to sense where the play is coming. Last season Tech was noticeably checked in its running attack: Saturday Tech could make but 9 first downs. Whatever may have been the offensive faults of tiv Cadets, no criticism can be advanced on their defense. It was so stern that Tech supporters died several deaths while waiting for the touchdown that nevermaterialized.

Score by periods; Tech 2 4 I 2-9 V. M. I. 2 0 0 0-2 SubstitutesTech: Harris. Connolly.

Moore, Marshall. Thorpe. Nixon, Harris. V. M.

Barclay, Bellinger, Wilson, J. White, Nugent. -Referee, Elcock (Lartmouth); umpire, Streit (Auburn) head linesman, Bagley (Washington and Lee). ScoringGoal from placement, Wit-llama (10 yards). Line-up: TechMerkle, left end; Usry.

left tackle; Godwin, left guard; Poole. center; Carpenter, right guard; Gardner right tackle; Nawsell, right end; Wilton. quarterback; Williams. left halfback; Reeves, right halfback; Wycoff, fullback. ri I.Watkins.

left. end; Hope, left tackle; McCracken, left guard. center; Hammond, right guard; Clemonts. right tackle; Pillow. right end; Wintringer, quarterback: Foster, left halfback; Caldwell, right halfback; White, fullback.

mythe Runs Roughshod in Fort Benning Triumph Arms Company To Be Under Beach Chenoweth's 1 Management Jonesboro Farmers Outplayed B'y'University Of Mississippi Team In Game Mr. Spencer is the local examiner for the Red Cros Life Saving Corps this aids him in his work at the Y. M. H. A.

lie is also quite adept it acrobat work, his troupe having performed at the Venetian Frolic of the Council of clubs held at Cascade Plunge during the past Summer. Over Oglethorpe In VALK1 SURPRISES CENTRE WITH TIE COLUMBUS, Oct. 4.The In- fantry School ushered in the 15124 football 'Jason here by winntnit 4 from the Oglethorpe University tteam by the 'setSre of 20 to 0. Smythe, I former WestoinCell-Atnerican back, scored two touchdowns in the first period. one fr-om scrimmage, racing 54 'yards to Ole line i and five minutes "later rectivitig a punt and running "through entire Petrel eleven for 60 yards and a touchdown.

hicQuarrie. another Mast Point back, scored other touchdown In the final period iby skinning right tackle for 12 yards. I Be kicked two out of three tries for the )ctint after touchdown. a The Doughboys now point to their "trip into the -East when they tackle the "Third Corps on Oct, and Quan- ico Matinee' on Nov. 1.

IC 4 tro tee for Ape! yal 4 at fthr A'Fani itt-4 rtlit i by I Be 101 ttrt ic Colonels Held To Scoreless Draw By Bill Shadoan's Team MERCER BAPTISTS ICENTEMARY BEARS HOLD SYRACUSE '-DOWN ON LOYOLA -4 1 i.f.) 4 .4 1 I I BEACH CHENOWETH, of the Chen- oweth sporting Goods House, who Saturday acquired controlling interest in the Birmingham Arms and Cycle Company late Saturday night announced plans which call for one of the largest sporting goods busineesea in the South. Until the first of the year the Arms and Cycle Conieany and the Chenoweth Company. will operate as two firms but after the first of the year It is present plan of Mr. Chenoweth to combine the stores and Toperate as one company- The plans for the new year call for expansion of not only the physical plant of the company, but or its business. Already the new company draws business front the surrounding states of Mississippi, Louisiana.

Georgia, Tennessee and-Floridai but with their kw program of expansion they plan to invade the entire South. Birmingham will be the home of one of the largest sporting goods businesses in the South if the plans of new owner of the Arms and Cycle Company go through. MC-Lin J. Carter, vico president for a number of years of the Arms Company and Mr. Lappage, the secretary and treasurer.

whose interest Mr. Chenoweth purchased. will from the sporting goods business. The holding of the Carter-Lappage block of stock gives Mr. Chenoweth the controlling interest in the Arms Company.

The program of expansion of this new firm is only in keeping with the rapid rise to Beach Chenoweth in the sporting goods world. Opening a small store here some thrtoe years ago. he has ratouly built his business to Its present size, one with the best in the South. Robert Jacob and the other assistants of Mr. Chenoweth are entering the new business with hint- Robert H.

Baugh, one of the best known men in the Southern Sporting World. will continue with the new firm as president of the Arms and Cycle Company. SWAMPS ROLLINS ELEVEN 1 UN1VERSITY, University of Miesissippl scored late to open its season with a 10 to 7 victory over the strong Arkansas Aggies here Saturday. Ole Miss outgained the Jofiest.oro farmers in all departments of the game. Arkansas scored on two long Passes.

Butch to Straus and Butch to Smith. The Mississippians received the' kickoff and 'threatened the Aggie goal line In the first quarter. Martin and Bile ran the Jonesboro ends with ease in the middle of the but were unable to effec tiveness in the shadows of the goal Posts. Akins boot from the 30-yard marker gave Ole Miss her only pointer of the half Mississippi's Hoff bucked the line for. Butch showed to beet advantage for -Arkansas while the general team work of tht MissishiPPians was their best mark.

The line up; 'I Arkansas (7): Strauss. left end; Cobb. left tackle; Robinson. left guard; Oldham. right guard: Reeder.

right tackle; Thompson, right end; Edwards. quarterback; Butch, left half; Smith. right half; Collins. fullback. Mississippi.

(10): Simmons. left end; Shehd Davis, left tackle; Prince, left guard; Burke. center; Crain. right guard; Bob Davis, right tackle; Muetin, right end; Hewes. quarterback; Martin.

left half; Bike, right half; Allen. fullback. Score by periods: Arkansas 7 0 0 0 Ole Miss 0 3 7 0 Officials: Leftwitch (Sev.anee), referee: Wilson umpire; McNair (College Hill), head linesman. downs: Smith. Hoff.

Goals after touchdown, Butch, Akin. Goal from field. Akin. First downs. Ole Miss, 12; Agglee- 4.

Passes complete. Ole Miss 3. Arkansas 3. Substitutions: Hoff for Hewes; Smithson for Allen, Akin for Martin, J. Davis for Mustin, Totten for Smithson.

Murtin for J. Davis, Martin for Blies. Keaton for Prince. Allen for Akin. Lohman for Strauss, Bender for Smith, Strauss for Lohman.

Thompson for Cobb, Young for (load. 10 to. I sax Ai Ole farmer Arkarn Butch 0.1 off am In the Mart ends I I tivenes DOSts. markel of tho Hoff to bee tho ge Arks left ta ham right wards. Smith, Miss Shehd Orange Team Fails To Score In First Half; South, 'erners Fight Bo McMillin's Team Runs Leisurely Through Crescent City Outfit GIANTS WERE LUCKY TO TRIM SENATORS Gators Pile Invaders From Down State G.

Musical arnpdy Star Tells Fans All About Almost the entire first half was an even struggle. Each seriously threatened the other's goal only to be held for downs when a touchdown seemed in the offing. Twice Auburn drove down the field within striking distance, but I were turned. back by the stubborn 1C1emson defense. The third attempt was frustrated when Williams' attempt at a field goal from the 35-yard line barely missed its mark.

One montent later found. Clemson within. Auburn's 30-yard line making a vain attempt to Both teams began to show the effects Of the hard battling and the Intense heat and thing began to look as though the result would be a repetition of last year's scoreless battle. In Nick 01 Time One mintrtweleft to play In-the first half, Peterson signalled for a fair catch of Robertson punt, which be took on his Own -49-yard Following this Williams did the seemingly i impossible by bootinig the try for field I goal half the length of the field for i three points, Just after this, captain of the yellow-jerseyed Tigers threw a scare Into Auburn ranks when after Clemson had received, he went around his own right end for .33 yards, the longest run of the gib eA I I Soon after the 'et Gn half began, Peterson, who was I nizing- the team nicely, tried for another three points. Williams this time'boaed the field goal from the 40-yard line.

In the last quarter Auburn opened a belated- drive with Salters. Williams and Peterson carrying the ball. They smashed through the stubborn Clemson line until the oval rented on the 2yard stripe. Here Salters, who had been substituted for Turner early in the game, bucked the. ball over on short drives.

The last drive was for five yards. Williams counted his sixth point of the game when he kicked the extra point from placement. The majority of the points scoredby Auburn were in a neW manner. The placement kick has been unknown to the Village and its employment Satur day le one of the evidences of the Pitts system, It saved the day for Auburn. Lietzy was the line star for Clemson.

Harmon and Robertson were the backfield luminary. Hundreds of old grads were on. the campus who had come for Auburn's yearly homecoming. Line-up: Clemson (0)Roy, left end; Wilson, left tackle; Tennent. left guard; Lietzey, center; guard; Holoban, right.

tackle; Finklea, right end: Kirkland, quarterback; Harmon, left half; Robinson, right half; 13. Williame, fpliback, Auburn (13)-011inger, left end; Crisham, left tackle; McFadden. left guard; Lawrence (captain), center: Brice, right guard; Site, right tackle; Pruitt, right end; Peterson, quarterback; E. NVII-hams, len- half; Greene, -right half; Turner, quarterback. Score by periods; i Clemson 0 0 0 0 Auburn el 3 8 7-113 Summary: Touchdowns, Salter; gos, after touchdown, E.

Williams; field goals, E. (2). First downs: Clemson, 8: Auburn, 13. Substitutions Clemson, Bowleg for Lietzey, Stewart for Kirkland, Fewell for for Jackson, Belles for Holohan, Palmer for Bowles, Wray for Finkle; Auburn, Salter for Turner, Self for Brice, Spinks for Pruitt. Ilagood for Salter.

Brice for Pruitt for Spinks. Salter for lia-: LvoIn on WI orn 1" opt ne tn4 into at he ist a Leh ld lor ter nd he SINSVILLE, Oct. ing without mercy through Rollins College's iveak defense. and halting the Tars every attempt to penesrate their sine, Florida University's fat-nous "fightincators' ran rough-shod 'over Saturday winning Nirtually the gentire exhibition 'was, 'waged under a drizzle. but the crashing enachine, once under way, could not be stopped and toward the close of hos- 'IL Coach Van Fleet's orange-Jer- warriors were scoring virtually at will.

at will. int Art Inc 'otri quit 43 is too etc "1th I. at', at ENTENARY STADIUM. Shreve- port, Oct. 4.Bo McMillin's college gentlemen trampled over the Loyola University Wolves here Saturday afternoon, 51 to 0 in the opening game ot the season.

The North Louisiana team completely outclassed their Opponents from the Crescent City, and had possession of the ball nearly the entire game. More than 4,000 saw the game. The Gentlemen scored two touchdowns In the first period. another pair and a field goal in the second. and three six-point markers in the fourth quarter.

Capt. Jim Weaver had a big afternoon kicking place goals, making six of them on tries after touchdowns out of seven points. and a 35-yard three-pointer in the second period. "Mexico" Farrell, Letteer, White and Weekly were outstanding stars of the contest for the Gentlemen. All four contributed several long runs, averaging from 80 to 40 yards for touchdowns, Capt.

Jim Weaver and Cal Hubbard. the Centenary ends, were the prime factors In stopipng the faint semblance of a Loyola attack. Capt. Harold Whiling and Bill Smith Were the offensive stars for Loyola, while Holmes and Walet starred on the defense. Centenary made 10 first downs to one for Loyola; this together with the many brilliant runs by McMillin's first string backs the story of the Loyola defeat.

The line-up: ANV1LLE Oct. 4.Centre College ran into a surprise pack- age in its season's openee, and the best the Colonels conld do was hold Valparaiso to a scoreless tie. Three times Centre had the ball on the visitors 10-yard line but on each occasion were missing with the all-important Punch. Four times Lemons attempted field goals by the place-kick method but. all of them failed.

Two of them missed their mark by inches. Centre counted seven first downs to five for the visitors. All of the Colonels were cleanly made while the visitors were handed two on offside penalties. The defensive game of the Gold and White.was of the highest order and Valparaiso never threatened to star. The Centre aerial attack was smothered by the Hoosiers, Centre completing but two out of eight trials for a net gain of 15 yards.

Two of the passes were intercepted by Harris, visiting halfback. Valparaiso attempted but two passes and both of them were incomplete. Taking the ball on its own 25-yard line in the third quarter Centre advanced 55 yards before it was stopped. A 35 yards run by Gordy featured the march. The visitors were splendidly coached by Shadoan and kept their heads up during the entire 60 minutes of Play.

The largest opening season crowd on record witnessed the struggle. Gordy, Kubale, 5IcClure, Covington, Skidmore and Lynch were Centre's outstanding performers, while White, Dourquin, Jamesen and Dyche were best for Valparaiso. White averaged 55 yards on his punts, while Covington got less than 30 on his spirals. White ctirried the ball four times out of every five playa for the erisitors. CentreLemon.

left end; Skidmore, hit tackle: Rubarth, left guard; Kubete, 'center; flush, right guard; Lynch. right tackle; McClure, right end; Covington, quarterback: Wallace. right half; Wilson, left half: Gordy, fullback. ValparaisoDourouln, left end; Smith, left tackis: Scott, left guard; Dyche, center: Powell, right guard: Jameson, right tackle: Dorn, right end; scno quarterback; Lowe, right half; White, left half; Harris. fullback.

Substitutions Cent re Morrow for Wilson; Durham for Bush. Referee, Marty. of Kenyon. Umpire. Sibley, of Wesleyan.

Ileadlinesman. Desheimer, Sewanee. Time of periods. 16 Martin Burke Gives Fied Fulton Beating 29 Shooters Face Mountain Traps In Saturday Meet Leeds Jackets Fall For Parrish BY GEORGE X. CONAN Copyright, 1914, for The Birmingham News by The Chicago Tribune.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 4.

Two great ball clubs played one great game before Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and 37.000 other Americans Saturday afternoon. For the first eleven innings it was anybody's gameeverybody'Sbut in the twelfth it becamethe Giants game against the gamest club they ever met a tough game for Johnson to lose. but it wduld have been just as tough for Neht to have tossed it off.

The biggest surprise of the day was the fact that nobody razzed the New York teamnot a word about the dal, not a murmur about the unfortumite occurrence, from. the crowd in the stands. They were there to see a game Of ball and believe me, they saw one. As far as I'm personally concerned it was the most brilliant world's series game I've ever seen and I've-seen--them all. LEEDS, Oct.

4.The Leeds Yellow Jackets fell for the Parrish High gridders here Friday. The seen was 12 to O. Davidson's' Learn Meshed brilliantly in the face of a determined Leeds' defense. 'Zath Wheat, cl the Brooklyn Dodgers, advises all ball players to buy farms and spend their Winters working them. Then the tossers will not find it so hard getting Into condition for the baseball season.

Lee Richmond, of Brown University, was the first left-handed baseball pitcher to attain prominence. Ills-success with the old Worcester National League team caused other managers to try to dig up southpaws. 1 Fighting Admirably under big handithe invading Tars checked the 'Floridans in the opening quarter. but alter commencing their versatile and Wihrilhant offensive. it was Just (question 'of how ble the seore would be.

With several stars missing trom the'line-up aad all available reserves rushed into the game. the 'Gator eleven displayed splendid form and with an impenetrable defense. were supreme masters of the day. Line-up and summary (ollows: Florida G7)---Todr1. left end; left taekle; Norton, left guard; 7ornwal1.

center; (loldstein. right guard; levee, right tackle; Oosterhoudt. right end; Alurphree. quarterback; Newton (captain) left half; Brown, right half; Chaplin. fullback, Rollins (0)Potter, left end: Warner.

left tackle; Couch. left guard: Wilson, tenter; Armstrong. right guard, right tackle; Parker. right ehrk irk. quarterback Zaylor, lc; ha If Colado, right half; Evans, fulliar It.

Score by periods: lloilins 0 0 op Florida 6 11 Scoring touchdowns: Chaplin (21 Newton. Stahrey firumby Pittman Points after Newton: (5), hrumby, (4. Field goals; Chaplin. Referee: Hutchins (Perdue). Umpire Arnold (Auburn); (California).

I 114 all 044r1 'of el a 3 tho Nil tie tit i 1 a gu I IF' hi lel ol lii 0 II la ad 1 -A 1 DESFITE world series matinees and football games in the city Saturday afternoon, 29 shooters were present at tiba weekly shoot neol at the Birmingham Trap Shooting Club on the crest of Red Mountain. Club members were visited by A. J. Kreiss and J. II.

Gillette. Class A Trophy was won by T. K. Lee. with iii dead birds out of 60 thrown.

Class W118 a tie between Dr. S. L. Ledbetter. and J.

Ji Lee. but was won by 'Mr. LOP in the shoot off, when he beat the doctor one bird. Class was won by Jess Lewis With 47 Out of 50. Class I) was won by blitton Fie with 29 out of O.

Following are the scores on BO 16 yard rise: Lee 44 1,4.4 47 I Lee Or It 47 Is A 44 Lioniq n4 41 IrJux li, it 11 Prtl, 41 els Moore 4 I i V. M. PrinNt 44 Wse I cw-k 44 itt Let 44 I. 47 I 1.e 47 I tr I LetItstter 47 It A. Shrfl, ler 44 1.tono it II ItLevr 41 li.

41 41 lt.tr, el' More 41 i V. M. 44 I cidrk 44 staAcusE, N. Oct. 4.Special.

Getting under way to one of the most miserable starts ever offered by a Syracuse University eleven, the Orange football eleven finally found itself in the second half and in a few flashes of brilliancy managed to defeat Mercer College, 26 to 0. at Archibald Stadium Saturday afternoon. It was a brilliant 96-yard run back of the opening kickoff of the second half by Chet Bowman, Olympic mar, that started Syracuse on a march to victory turned an otherwise drab afternoon into an event that partially pepped the 9.000 cash customers who baked In the sun as the Orange slipped and faltered through the opening half. Mercer, bringing up from the South the fightingeat band of football gentlemen seen in Syracuse in a long time had Syracuse easily and completely at bay during the two opening periods. The- were aided somewhat by ghastly errors of comission and commission.

but they treked back below the Mason and Dixon Line with the honestly earned admiration of all who saw their plucky fight against terrific odds. With two or three exceptions. all individual honors of the day were carried away by the invaders. A diminutive red-haired quarterback who barked his signals in a delightful Southern drawl, two fighting tackles that licked any pair that Syracuse could muster, and a rangy end, who was in every play of the game, won fame in the dried out turf of the stadium. Smith Stars It was Smith.

the end, who, almost single handed kept the Orange away from the enemy goal. Smith, aided usually by Simmons, captain iDt the Southerners time and again trapped Syracure runners from the rear. He was down on every kick. he vas at the bottom of every pile and he followed the ball like a dog follows a bone. Smith' and Simmons.

of Mercer, held the Orange during two bitterly fought quarters, but in they couldn't do it alone and the Orange started registering on the new score board. Jack 2lcBride, going great guns this year. smashed his way to a cleanly earned touchdown, kicked a placement goal after missing two previous attempts from field by inches and kicked goals after all three touchdowns. The line-up: SyracuseNoble. left end; Caniegen, left tackle: Archoska.

left guard; Fives, center: Delmonico, right guard; Bailey. right tackle; Hanson, right end; Capt. Simmons, quarterback; Cam right half; half; Parks. left half; Rtce, fullback. MercerSmith.

left end; McDonald. left tackle; Dunn, left guard; Carson. center; Lancaster, right guard; Capt. Simmons, right tackle; Tipton, right end; Lawrence. quarterback; Cecil, rittni half; aPrks.

left half; Rice. fullback. Score by quarters; Syracuse 0 0 18 10-26 Mercer 0 0 0 00 TouchdownsBOWMan, Mcl3rlde. Simmons. Goals from field.

placement, McBride. Goals after touchdownMcBride. 3. SafetyLawrence. Two points for Syracuee.

Subetitutionn Syracuse, Waldorf for Vaniengcn, Htarobin for Delmonico. Hawman for Carr. Foley for Clarke, McBride for for Bailey. 'Bailer for Archoaka Mendell for Han' son, Friedman for Batley. Mcreereihiver for ParkA.

Bate for Cecil, Flemliker for Carson. Simmons for Smith, Carson for Fleming. Smith for Sintmona, Ellison for Tipton. Parka for Bate, Bate for (ilover. Adams for Bate.

$m)ths for Lancaster. A. W. Maley (Colgate). referee; IL Flat.

Hate tor. uover, Aviatrix tQr pate, Sm)the for Lanrusier. A. 'W iley (Colgate). referee; IL Dazy Vance, spesdbay artist of the Brooklyn Dodgers, recently made what Is believed to be a major league record when in the third inning of the game with Cincinnati he struck out.

the side on nine pitched balls, Ths maximum height for polo ponies Is 14 hands and 2 Inches. I. 41 A I 43 i Jr 43 42 41 41 Our Moden Methods and sonable Fees Will Interest You Call and Get Our Opinion of Your CueFREE so gt.a4 0 1 tt ztt I wt) Athlete's Hurt rt ttt it I Inc Nititoll rig. it II A sr A It root it, I IngtP.4 i 3111 S.F. PAUL Oct.

Internationa. News ServIce.Martin Burke, New Orleans. spotted Fred Fulton. Nlinneapohs heavyweight, 3e pounds and admin. Istered a severs beating to him In eight rounds of their scheduled 11) round bout here Saturday night.

Burke weighed in at 1181) igainst Fulton'a 2161. Fulton Is matched to Luis limo at fdadlson Square tbirden Ort. Centenary (51)Weaver left end; Wafer, left tackle: Hogue, left guard; Rebsarnen, center; Piersona right guard; Schwarser, right tackle; Hubbard. right end; Place, quarterback; White. left halfback; Letteer, right halfback; Farrell, fullback.

Loyola (0)Holmes, left end; Winling, left tackle: Maloney, left guard; A. D. Smith, canter; Mayo, right guard: Tom-. Inello, right tackle; right end; Domengeaux. quarterback; H.

Whiling left halfback; Gremillion, right halfback; B. Smith. fullback. Officials: Referee, Stroud (Tufts); umpire, J. Smith (V.

M. head linesman, 0Quion, (L. S. 1.7.); field judge. Hoy (Bra4k).

-Time of periods, 15 minutes. Touchdowns. Farrell, White (2), Weekly (2). Flenniken. Rebsamen.

Goals after touchdowns. Weaver (6): by place kicks, Weaver missed place kick field goals, Weaver, place Penalties: Centenary, 70 yards; Loyola, 60 yards. Score by periods: Centenary 13 17 0 21-51 Loyola 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: First period, Weekly for Place, Lawrence for Letteer. Stone for vogue, Woods (or Rebsamen; Loyola. Ducole for A.

D. Smith; second period. York for Farrell, Faulknes for Schwarxer, Anderson for White, Bennett for Pierson, Flenniken for Hubbard, Maddox for Woods, Aleadows for Wafer; Loyola. Nolan for H. Winling, Demarest for Maloney; third period.

Centenary, Faulk for Woods, Kipke for Weaver, Plaee for Weekly, Beam for TAWttne4, Weaver for -York; Loyola. A. D. Smith for Dueole. H.

Winling for Gremillion. Holmes for Welet for Domengeaux. Maloney- for Ducole; fourth period. Wafer for Nleadown, Hubbard for Pierson for Bennett, Let-leer for Beam. Whlte for Anderson, Hogue for Stone, liebsemon for Faulk, Farrell for Flenniken.

Weekly for Place, Clayton for Letteor; Loyola, Morvant for Valet, jtive for Morvelent for B. Smith. Novo for Mayor, Domengeaux for Walet. Valet for Domungeaux, chiro for U. NVinling.

It was the best natured crowd ever gathered in a ball parkof course. they were there with their horns. rattles and all the usual props. They rooted and cheered and went just as dippy as any crowd of the kind ever did. but with all that they were the fairest, squarest lot of baseball fans ever assembled and no matter whether Washington wins or loses the series It's a cinch that this man's town will always be remembered for its downright tood sportsmanship.

The New York rooters caught the spirit of the thing and applauded and cheered every member of Vie Washington team for their far, snappy Plays, just as they did 'for thair own club. It wee a sort of mutual admiration affair from start to finish with the great crowd 'on edge until the last man was out. No kicking, no alibis. no umpire baiting, no raising of any kindan honeat-to-goodnets ball game and a perfectly wonderful crowd--even the usual grandstand cottedians, the boys who make the funny cracks that keep the folks amused, were missing. The only comedy remark I heard pulled throughout the entire game was abou.t Louis Mann's collar, 'of couree Loutl Niter de-an old story at the Polo Grougds, tut it was a sensation here The crack was as follows: Oh, look at that Peculiar looking person with a cuff around his neck.

Johnson had enougli stuff and strikeouts to win two bail games, but the Giants got the breaks. The Senators came within a hair's breath of tying it up in their half of the twelfth but a close decision at first base ended the greatest exhibition of the national Rams ever played anywhere in the Old fool world. Again I say the Giants were lucky to win. They would have been unlucky, had they lost. The Senators may share a little of the leek Sunday and bring both teams to the big city on Sven terms.

If that happens. the series ought to go the entire distance. the, seventh game, deciding which of the two teams je the Widest. matched, up and at each othtr and fighting all U111 Way telnle te the tivalest. notenty matcneu up and at eh otptr, sad fighting Laks Way We Are Doctors For Men! 1 H.

NI. In Football Game V. itrj, II. 111.11,11. Mr G-liclie VI 22 Khoz I IT use DOUBLES 1 t14 OnSyracField 1 t.

It. A 11t.r,h4 12 19 11 4'. A 1.t1, 12 1Sac 1 I NIT IR i I klitgt-r 111 lt4. $1. LingiVrtt'r ..111 1.1s4 Yale SweepsTast Carolinas Under 27-0 We have had more than 20 years' experience and now limit our practice to man and his diseases-our succeis is welt known to many of you and should be a guiding star to all men seeking treatment.

We treat diseases of men under a guarantee. You receive persona! attention! 1 i 1 I I Falkville Starts Off Well On Grid wr: 4, '('' 4 (7 eel? ill 0, I IlL4. I Nilbd01 St me ''''N TRACUSE. N. Oct.

4Inter. national News Service.Two bcs were hurt, one probably fatally, I foothill) same on the athletic field td tit. "John's Itilitary Academy this afternoon between Si. John's and Normal. George Stevens.

right tackle of the Courtland Seam. is in the Good herd Itospital altri a broken neck. Ws lcovery is doubtful. Dave Rittenhols10, oi.e of the great. it scholastic athletes In ThP stite, and.

eon of Alfred Rittenhouse, of the Pullman Ctimpanyy Detrott, I la in the Good -Shepherd I I ital itttroksn hip snd falter in. juries. I. t- Ass first National class maasast to win three pennants in a row was 0 'Cap" Anson. IthiAset Clikeg,) club won years in succession.

beginning ay wti.1 tits "sat 'Wit. Oct. 4.Inter. TRACUSE. N.

nationa) erv New, toIg Anson, t-luragq won th res yearn in succession. be ginnin wtt.1 Om "oar ik. in 44t 114 I'' II (I IC Everything private and confidential. Pay aa you get well. FREE EXAMINATION AND ADVICE II I -a' 1111t.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. International News Service.Yale opened its football aeason here Saturday afternoon wdth hit unimpreasive victory over North carollna by a aeore of 21 to O. The visitora fleshed 'oily orcasional strength kgainst the )1lue nn the defensive. IA hilf on the ottenitive they were able to register but throe nret downs and failed tilarmilly in their forward tweet.

There were frequent fumblings abich Yale made the MOM of. In the laicond half Yale put in prae neatly a new line-up. France has mere than 400 feminine sport 0110thitionn with an aggregate I mowtorshlp of 10,000 women. franca nom mare Inert avu Ternonne sport associa tion with an segregate membership of 10,000 wome n. FALKVILLE, Ala, 11.1.

4 --In their first year On the gridiron Falkeillo High grldders ere makins a fine having already Wrin two games. Firat they defeated Arab ytitzn. It to 0. and Friday won from the Niout too team. 21 to O.

Coach Burdick is doing mplendld work vdth the green Men lit the game here. In 1903 Oliver Faulkner, of the mington AthleUt Club IA60411 eft m. 17 consecutive inning withnut a run being scored agsinat him. This SI StIMOOt equivalent to pitching aims straight shutout saints, run pewit non. Jinn Was almost equivalent to pitching nine etralght shutout games, Dr.

Cowart, Men Speclahst Co. 108 North 21st Street, Cor. First Avenue iva ortn hist t-or. rut "'gentle 2 il Du-eel, Benxont (Co 1E040. umpire; A.

goony (imiLon), Mid i 1 I umpire; goony I 1 (boaton), Mid Judge. 44 .4..