The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 10

Central Park Team Beats Sloss In City Playoff ZPP NEWMAN, Sports Editor JERRY BRYAN and JACK HOUSE Assistant Sports Editors SUNDAY SCHOOL Pelicans Advance LEADING TEAMS americanleague quM qREEjs nahonalleague CHICKS TAKE League Standing YANKS HELD EVEN CARDS DROP PAIR FIRST GAME LEAGUE OUTFIT Nearer Loop Flag IN MAJORS GAIN i SMALL TURNOUT SOUTHERN LEAGUE Team: W. L. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BARGAIN BILL nnAii n-ntn Alt r. b. e.

a. ah. r. i ranaer.rf 4 1111 Cnrtctli.it 3 0 I rwm Orleans 47 Chattanooga 38 FIRSl GAME ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH ab.

r. S. o. ab. r.

h. o. a. I Martin. 4 1111 1.

Uancr -t 5 1 3 0 01 4 0 1 5 14 3 2b 1 P. Waiter rf 5 111 0 1 Taufhsn.ss 4 111 Medwiek.lr 3 1 1 0 4 tidltruMb 4 0 1 1 Sanr.lb 1 III 1 Darts. 4 1 1 Th erenow. lb 5 0 16 2 Fullla.cf a 0 a a 1 a a BESTS LEADERS With Double Win ALTHOUGH IDLE fiiillEL miN MUNGERBOWL KUM JKf fV NashviHe 36 Memphis 34 21 26 33 35 34 37 40 40 Ulllet. rf 1 2 I Chapn.an.rf 3 111 I I 3 0 Lazaeri.zb 4 1113 3 1 a 4 0 Melkltk.lt 4 2 Finite) It ry.r (By The Associated Press Brighton Eliminates Mount The merry lads of New oneanS.

Giants Pick Up Full Game As Knoxville 30 Atlanta 31 Birmingham 25 Little Rock 25 3 i i jorcen.e i i i Pthnriicte Havo FoiA Hanrii. WlllVUIVltf I IU I VVV VIII I v4 i i i i i ts tenesd.si 3 1 a 4 French. 3 10 0 1 P. Desn.o 0 0 0 0 0 Vance, 1 0 0 0 illealy 1 0 0 0 0 llslnes.p 0 0 0 0 0 ToUli 33 11 IS tf Touchstone And Boward Hurl Shutouts; Errors Wreck Bill Hughes Cards Drop Two: Yanks Break Even Pinson, Leaving Four Teams In Running dates But All Are Valuable Cogs At Hilltop scenting a chance at the Southern Association title at the end of- the trail, narrowed the margin between them and the second half title by whipping Little Rock in the Labor Day double bill in New Orleans. The present runner-up.

the Chat Pet. .691 .594 .522 .493 .469 .456 .385 .385 Pet. .656 .611 .528 515 .465 .449 .419 552 PcL .633 .586 .586 .523 .484 .433 .384 .367 Vi-ce irmirtf N-ipH tttft O10 010 I New York 1KI 013 Mi-tl "IMMARV-Error, tmrt. Chpn. Ginj.

MMMrh Hum batted In. Cramer Warttlrr 3. JViiifon. Huth. t'nwrtti.

Full, Grhrls Z. Chapman Uzrrrl 2. Srlklrk 2. Brrry Tw-hiw hlu. Want rr.

Ohrta Thrw hit, JCfna. Lazzrrl. HlM run Ru'h Itouble ply. WirMler to Yin-Ml Rolf to Laurri to Getirlf Lrft on bate. New York 3 Basra on ball-, off Hvuiea 3.

TT lltrtrh 4. Slrurk out. by Com.fi IMetrirh 4. I'mplm, Summers and Mr-QMML Time of game. 1:47.

SECOND GAME PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AMERICAN LEAGUE Team: W. L. Detroit 84 44 New York 80 51 Cleveland 67 60 Boston 67 63 St. Louis 59 68 Washington 57 70 Philadelphia 52 72 Chicago 45 83 NATIONAL LEAGUE Team: I. 8Y HERBERT W.

BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer rVVfrt Die u'Aathur -i Isoc tanooga Lookouts, divided a double- neaaer wnn Auama monoar wniie aboard the pennant band wagons of BY JERRY BRYAN Coach Jenks Gillem said "How-do" to his Panthers Monday morning in Munger Bowl and then went into a brown study over the problem of Totals 31 0 14 8 Totals 40 11 14 7 1 illealy batted for Vance lo eighth. Score by innirars ft ooo oio i Pittsburgh go, 004 jij SIMMART Brrtsrs. Vaufbjm. Whitehead. Ful-llt.

Runs batted In. P. Waner. Vaughan. Tray-ex- 3.

Suhr 3. Thevrnow 1. Martin. Rothrock Two-base htta, L. Wsner.

Suhr. Davis. Pullls Three-bsse hit. Martin. Sacrifice.

P. Dean. Double plays. French to Vaughan to Suhr: Thevenow to Vaughan to Suhr. Left on baaes.

St. Louis Pittsburgh 7. Bases on balls, ofr P. Dean 1. off Vance 1.

ttff French 3. struck out. by French 3. Hits, ofr Dean 7 In 1 Innings (none out in thlrdl; ofr Vance 7 In 5 timings: ofr Haines none In 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher, by Dean iTraynort.

rmpires. Stewart. Pflrman and Msger-kurth. Losing pitcher, P. Dean.

Time ot game, SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH ab. r. b. o.

a an. r. h. o. a.

Martin. 3b 3 110 6 LWaner.ef 5 114 0 Rothrock.rf 3 0 110 5 13 10 Frlsch.2b 5 0 1 0 7 Wansr.rf 4 0 13 1 Mrihtlck.ir 5 0 110 Vaughan ts 3 10 3 2 Collins. lb 5 1 214 1 Trsynor.3b 4 0 10 1 Delancey.c 4 12 0 1 Subr.lb 4 0 1 0 aii. r. h.

o. a. ab r. h. o.

a me tmra-piace icam. ixasnvuie. look the Detroit Tigers and New Yoik two from Knoxville. Memphis, the Giants other first division club, dealt out two Both' leaders spent Labor Day 'ii goose-eggs to Birmingham. their hotel lobbies as rain wiped out New Orleans took the two games by scheduled double-headers but both scores of 5 to 4 and 8 to Chat- likewise gained ground thereby in CrOMftl.lt 5 3 2 4 2 i I 1 I SERIES STANDING Team W.

L. Pet. Sloss 4 1 .800 Brighton 3 1 .750 Central Park 3 1 750 C. A. 2 1 667 xMt.

Pinson 2 2 .500 xDurden 1 2 .333 xCamp No. 8 1 2 .333 xStockham 0 2 .000 xCitv Hall 0 2 .000 Springs 0 2 .000 (x Indicates teams eliminated 0 2 0 1 Vjr.tler.2b 1042 4 1 3 2 0 CtispiBsn.rf I I I 3 1 OecrU.Ih 1 3 9 15 1 3 1 5 BY ZIPP NEWMAN Tom Swayze will try to make it 25 scoreless innings for the Barons in the Chicks' finale at Rickwood Tuesday. Abe White can't hope for many runs. The Barons have scored only four runs in the last four games. Clay Touchstone and Joe Boward found the Barons just a couple of wash-outs on Labor Day.

The Chicks won, 10 to 0. behind Touchstone's marvelous three-hit game in which a Baron failed to reach second. Joe Boward scored a 2 to 0 technical knockout over Bill Hughes when Harry Strohm threw in the towel in the seventh. Of course, it was all a Srlkirk It 114 iN'ew York 81 St. Louis 75 Chicago 75 Boston 67 Pittsburgh 61 Biooklyn 55 PhiladelDhia 4R .1 1 5 0 3 0 13 1 47 47 61 6 72 77 81 centers.

In the squad of two dozen men that he faced in the initial workouts Monday Coach Gillem visualizes an active unit in every man if Birmingham-Southern Is to have as bright a season as prospects indicate. The Hilltop mentor will go into the season with fingers crossed and car J. hnx.ni. If lr.air.SS ileyrs.c I ISII I Hoc rl 4 0 3 0 0 4 114 0 Jsirseits.e 0 0 0 1 idiiimgcj wuu uitr nisi gam? nuin j-vi- their race lownrj lanla 3 to but dropped the second the major league 4 to 3. In Birmingham.

Memphis won flags. The Giants the first game 10 to 0 and the second picked up a full 2 to 0. Nashville's winning scores game on the Car-over Knoxville were 8 to 5 and 3 to 2. dinals. walloped Galehouse, Ragland and Brvant twice hv PitK- 3 a i 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 llrtiara.r.

Huffing Allen. iKuth Cincinnati ..7 47 Battle for championship of Bir- rying good-luck charms of every sort to drive off any ill-fortune in the way of injuries. If successful in this then the Methodists should be trr.atji.cf 3 0 0 1 0 Thevrnow.lb 4 12 0 5 4 117 3 Padden.e 1 0 0 9 0 vt alter. 3 0 0 1 1 HoM.p 3 0 0 0 0 lawford 10 10 0 Metne.n 0 0 0 0 0 llFulils 0 1 0 0 iiueiisen 1 0 0 0 0 a. itesn.p zurace Hallahsn.p 0 0 0 0 0 uYoung 0 10 0 0 Itoah UHllil Tntsh 35 3 10 27 11 kBMMi tur Allen io ninth.

Innings: 103 202 2tO 10 Ne York 003 000 001 3 MMARY Krmri. Crmetti, Rolfe. Ruftlnj. Huns Imttrd in. 2.

Koxx 3. Chspiuin 2. iirerl. Cramer 1. Tu-bsie hit.

Johnson. Rnlft. 2. lloiee run. Knu.

Ssrrlflres. Warsller. t'sln 2. Double piaj-s. MtNalr to Wsrstler to Fin-tr Vtosa to Finney: Jorfena to Cro-aetll.

Left on bases. Nets York 10. Phltsdelphla Itases on off Cain 5. off Broaes 3. off Itufflni 1.

Kit n. nut. Broaes 2. br Csin 3. Hufflnf 2.

br Allen 2. lilts, off Hrnark tn 2-3 innln off Huffing 5 In 3 1-3 Innings: off lien 2 in 2 lslng pltrher, Broaes. ininres. Mt-tioHsn and Suminefs. Tune of gsne.

mingham Federation ot Amateur comprised tnc trio or successful pitcn- burgh, and now Baseball Clubs and a tripttrYmings- ers for the Pelicans. Galehouse went lead the National town, Ohio, for the national semi- the route in the first game and kept league parade by pro diamond tournament Tuesday hits well scattered. Ragland and Bry- games. The involved four teams. Six of the origi- ant shared honors in the second.

Tigers actuallv nal 10 have been shunted onto the Nachand. of Little Rock, and pitcher advanced not idelines. Mount Pinson going out Bryant, of the Pels, hit homers. au in their quest Monday, but Central Park, cham- Harry Kelley did his best to add an- of the Americc.ii pions of Jimmy Morgan's Sunday other victory to his long string for League 1 1 nif School League, threw the battle into this year but Sid Cohen bested him but the second a free-for-all by lacing the leading jn the first game at Chattanooga, place New York Sloss team, 4 to 2. Chattanooga got to Kelley in the sec- Vankooc mistake on Strohm's part.

He didn't know he was asleep on a chance for a double play which would have retired the Chicks without a run until the third alarm went off. The Chicks took Carlos Moore to the cleaners. Moore's screw ball wouldn't break in the wind and the Chicks waylaid his fast ball With ONLY SIX MEN FAIL TO CHECK IN AT HOWARD Propst Has Squad Of 50 Men At Work On East Lake' Campus successful on the gridiron. Ray Wedgeworth. his varsity center of two seasons, reported to Coach Gillem Monday but it was readily perceived that he would be of no service for weeks, if at all.

An injured ankle received during Summer baseball has virtually eliminated him from among prospects. That leaves the entire burden on the shoulders of "Spud" Holman, a capable pivoteer, but not an iron man who can carry on throughout the season without help in this arduous position. In reserve will be Tom Carter. reDlace- By their victory the Central Park i ond and sixth innings for the needed wjth the Philadel- UIY 0EAM Methodists placed themselves along nans. Vance's double scoring two phia Athletics and thus saw two more Totsls 38 5 12y26 19 Totals 35 6 11 17 7 IBatted for Walker In ninth.

xiRan for Crawford in nlntn. yTwo out when winning run scored xxiltatted ror Padden in ninth. iBatted for Melne In ninth. uRan for firace in ninth. Score by Innings St.

Louts 000 002 003 I Pittsburgh 100 100 103 SUMMARY Errors. L. Wsner. Rothrock. Rum batted in.

Vsughsn 2. Tlieyenow. Whitehead. 1.. Wsner.

Martin 2. Medvrfck. Llndstroni, Traynor Two-bsse hits, DeLancey, Martin, Rothrock. Thevenow Llndstrom. Three-hue hit.

Martin. Stolen bases. Frlseh. Collins Sacrlfle. Padden.

Double play. Frlsch to Whitehead to Cotltns. Left on bases, St Louis 9. rutsburgh 9. Bases on balls, oft Hoyt 2.

otr Walker 4. ofr Melne I. ofr J. Dean 1 8truek out. by Hoyt 8.

Hits, off Hoyt 11 innirajs (none out In ninth): off Walker 7 In Innings; ofr Meine none In 1 Inning; off J. Dean 3 In 1-3 Inning: off Hallahan 1 In 1-3 inning. Winning pitcher. Meine. Losing pitcher.

J. Peati. Urapres. Pfinnan, Maeerkurth and Stewart. Time NATS WIN.

DRAW FIRST GAME nae origmon as cmei ciiaiienseis ui me iui umucu mc snu gmiic im games wiped off their schedule with Sloss for the crown. Brighton Mon- Atlanta BOSTON WASHINGTON out cutting into Detroit's 5Vj-gatne r. h. o. i r.

o. a. h. o. a.

day eliminated Mount Pinson. 8 to 5. With the double eliminaUon sys- SOUTHERN LEAGUE id I'D 4 2 3 3 5 Blufff ob WmtmJtk I 1 5-0 Stotw.rf I Hion.If 10 Craiin.u 4 0 10 0 Mamiah.lf Sultfrs.rf 1 ft 0 0 Bol.oo.c ieaa. The Cardinals' double reverse Pittsburgh not only put them another full game back, but also allowed tho Chicago Cubs, who split even witl; Cincinnati, to tie them for second place. The Pirates beat both of the Dean brothers.

Paul and Jerome. ICtll wuirvlliK, etis.il ui uic iuui maining teams have now lost one game, but Columbus Athletic Club has won but two tilts, while Sloss has scored four victories. Tuesday Central Park and C. A. u'am dntoH tn mawst at Urisrhlnn VOLS COP TWICE FIRST GAME NASHVILLE KNOXVILLE sb.

r. o. sb. r. o.

H. I.I. .10 115 Rrsmli 2b 4 0 0 14 4 i oosi inent center 01 ine moa; irosn, dui a 4 0 2 P'ayer who will need considerable 4 training for his duties. 4 0 0 4 1 So aside from the thrill of skating 3 io on tnin ice Mentor Gillem should do 3 i 3 8 1 very well, at least until the ice breaks 1 'ill tnrou8h. He has experienced men i fr every position and only one man 2 I ii sone from the first 11 of last season.

12 1.11 1 Two Workouts 34 3 17 17 1 In Monday's work, of which there were two sessions, Coaches Gillem of game. 2:42. rotkf.of 3 113 0 4 0 0 3 0 RMtaatb Morgan, lb I 1 0 7 2 Kerr. 2b I.trv.ij 3 0 14 3 Vfaer.p W. 4 1 1 2 0 Mrroll.p iMer ixTratis iiaBwnO Touls 4 10 27 20 Totals Rbhourt.rf 5 0 0 2 0 rintstrll.2l 10 0 13 0 3 3 0 their Dart Of the holiriav relohrotir.n 5 0 0 1 0 -v Where two games are being played.

Tarn. if 4 113 0 Kum.lf They chased Paul to cover with aii i ver CUBS SPLIT FIRST GAME CHICAGO CINCINNATI ab. r. h. o.

a. ab. r. h. o.

a Hack.3h 4 112 2 A dams, lb 4 1 1 3 Oalan.2b 5 1115 Slade.as 5 0 10 1 Cuyler.rt 4 1110 Koenlg.Sb 5 0 2 1 1 Clay Touchstone it was different. He had as much as the night he beat Houston for the Barong down in Houston. He was shooting his change of pace in from the third-base line. Touchstone faced 29 Barons. He retired them in order in all but two innings.

He struck out eight batters and never walked a man. Lowell, Redmond and Kane were the fortunate Barons to get hits off Touchstone's snaky, creeping crossfire. Memphis started scoring on Moore in the first inning, piling up a three-run lead by the end of the third. They bunched three hits for two runs in the seventh and then batted around in the eighth. Scott went to Moore's rescue in the eighth with one out, striking (out Knothe and Chapman to end the flurry, after the Chicks had scored five runs.

The Chicks didn't beat Bill Hughes The Barons gave Memphis the second game after passing up four chances to win the game off Joe Boward. Lowell reached second in the first inning when Hamel dropped his fly ball after a spirited run. Neither Epps nor Weis could produce. Woodward, the new thirrl-sarlror with the certainty that one of them wnt.lrl he eliminated i i 1 0 8. third-inning outburst to W1I.

would be eliminated. lueker.3b 4 12 2 6 3 i 5 i lne u'2- an? tn ham- Croueh.c 4 13 3 1 SUffordp 4 0 10 1 mere the elder Dean for the win and Lex Fullbright ran the Panthers Humes 4 0 0 3 5 lllrthrn 3 0 0 2 0 for WMft in itith. for Kerr in ninth xxiBarted for McCotl la ainLn. Srnre bv lnnlngi BotUm nH 012 001- 6 Washington 00o two 0-1 3 KLrror. Stisko Runs flattest in.

Morgan. R. John ton. Porter. Ferrell.

Ut.sji IVitnin Ktitbn With all but six of Coach "Shorty" Propst's 50-man grid squad reported for action, Howard College's Berry Field began to smack of football in no small way Monday. The few tardies, all of whom have long ways to come, are expected in camp at any moment. Coach Propst will probably not have much worry over a good-sized squad. With a strapping bunch of freshmen coming in he has now 20 juniors, 19 sophomores and eight seniors: nine of the juniors are letter-men, giving him a grand total of 16 lettermen to fight over the pigskin this season. Jonah Anderson, fiery 190-pound center, has been reported on the road a week on the way from his home in DeFuniak Srpings, Fla.

A quartet ot linemen are due from Erie, Pa. These include Chet Spath, who was ngnt into rormations and plays drill after a brief period of calisthenics. The team looked bright as it reeled Her- 5 0 0 11 0 man.rf 4 0 0 1 Hafev.rf 5 13 4 0 Stalnback.rf 10 10 0 Pool.ir 5 1 1 1 Klein. ir 5 0 0 2 0 Lotnhardl.r 4 0 13 0 Hartnett.r 5 117 0 Co orosky.rr 4 0 15 0 Orlmm.lb 4 0 1 12 0 Frey.p 4 0 10 4 Jurgrs.si 4 1114 Freltss.p 0 0 9 0 0 Wsrneke.p 4 12 11 Well Pitched Game Central Park's young right-hander. Charley Rogers, was the sparkplug of the battle against Sloss Monday and scattered seven hits sparsely over the nine frames.

In only one inning did he find trouble in quelling all batting disturbances and that was in the seventh when three hits off the plays just as though it had rotke. Bch-Jte. Hne run, Werber. Sar-1 quit the practice field the day pre nC nT.eV on bin. ofi we.r 4." I vious.

conaitioning and a bit of pol Totsls 41 3 13 10 12 Totals 40 8 11 30 15 Score by lnnlngi Chicago Cindnnstl WVrrell 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 13 27 17 Totals .10 II 27 12 Nafhrllle 030 iltiu "20 Knoitllle mo 101 21)05 BCMMA BT Balsas. Home. Brsndf. Huns hatted In. Cucclnello 2.

Cfgsjss) Msiwell 2. Kodds 2. Grossman. Kuns. West.

Duekrr Twe-bsas hlu, Grantliam. Cuccinello. 2. Hi.dapi.. Home runs, Kum.

Maxwell Double plays. Hume to Hodapp; Brandes to Hodapp: Home tu I'intarell to Hodapp Left en bases. Na.orllle t. Knoivlllc 7. Struck out.

by Slslford 2. Hlls. off Hlrthen 13 in 7 1-3 Innings. 8 runs, off Wrtherell none In 1 2-3 innings, no runs, latins pitcher. Rlethrn.

Umpires. Bick Csmpbell and Muinn Time of gsme. 1:40. SECOND GAME NASHVILLE KNOXVILLE sb. r.

h. o. s. sb. r.

h. o. a. Bohl.3b 3 0 1 0 2 Brsndes.ib 4 0 12 1 .000 100 101 .18 .010 100 100 03 ishing now is the scheme of preparation for the Auburn game at Montgomery Friday night, Sept. 21.

Backfield men out Monday were: Alternate-Capt. Ernest Teel, half; Ike Young, quarter; Bill Johnson, fullback, and Bryce McKav. half, of Ferrell I Struck out. Ferrell 3. by Wearer 2, by MeCll 1.

Hits, nfr Weaver In fi Innings: eff McC'oll 2 In 3 Innings Winning pitcher W. Ferrell Losing pitcher. Wearer. Vmpires. Rolls and Dinneen.

Time of game. 2 hours. SECOND GAME BOSTON WASHINGTON ab. r. h.

o. a. ab. r. h.

o. s. Bishop. 2b $0011 Bluece.ss 41114 producea the two Sloss tallies. Behind Rogers' pitching the Methodists connected at timely intervals against O.

D. Huey and Luman Harris, Sloss pitchers, and their eight blows were made to count. Awav to Werber. 3b 4 II 0 2 1 Stone.rr 3 0 0 3 1 i last year's starters; "Breezy" Beaird. SUMMARY Error.

Koenig. Runs batted in, t'uy-ler. Stalnback 2. Klein. Hartnett Warneke.

Koenig. Comorosky. Two-base hits. Jurges. Warneke.

Adams. Koenig. Hsfey. Pool. Three-bsse hits.

Hack. Grimm Base on balls, off Warneke 1 Struck out. by Warneke 2. by Prey 2. Hits, off Fray 9 in 9 1-3 tunings; orr Freitas 2 In 2-3 Inning.

Hit by pitcher, by Frey tCuyler). Umpires. Sears snd Klein. Time or gsme. 1:55 SECOND GAME CHICAGO CINCINNATI placed as guard on the All-S.

I. A. A. a John- Trtis.3b 5 I who doesn't mind risking limb for hard chances, singled with one out in second team during his sophomore Rodds.ss 3 1113 Krrnch.rf 3 13 0 0 year; Dan Snell. iunior pnrl uho 4 4 it Taitt.lf 3 110 0 ntham.lt, 2 0 2 5 1 1 0 0 4 1 Triplrtt.cf 2 0 0 2 0 Kuni.lf 3 12 0 0 Hodapp.lh 4 0 18 0 Hrad.c 3 0 0 1 1 3 0 12 2 Mai.trll.cf 3 0 0 6 0 Horne.ss 3 0 12 2 Mn If 4 2 3 3 0 Hsrrpt.lt 4 a Porter rf 3 1 0 3 0 Sdiulte.cf 3 0 1 0 3 12 10 Susko.Ib 3 2 16 0 Uggett.c 3 0 15 1 Seteell.c 4 0 111 PerrelLc 1 0 0 2 0 Kerr.2b 2 0 12 0 Morgan, lb 4 0 1 5 0 Thomal.p 2 0 0 0 0 tatrv.ta 4 0 1 2 0 Russell, II 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 1 H.Johnson.P 0 0 0 0 0 tnueller.p 0 0 0 0 0 iReynolds 1 0 0 0 0 Hack.3b (lalan.2b Cuyler.cf F.

OMalley.c 3 0 0 5 1 sb. r. n. o. a.

ab. r. h. o. a 4 0 1 2 3 Adsms.lb 4 12 3 2 5 1111 Slade.ss 3 1111 4 0 3 2 0 Koenig.

3h 4 110 4 tomlcy.lb 3 0 18 1 5 0 2 1 0 Hafey.cf 4 0 12 0 3 110 0 Pool.lf 4 0 12 0 the second. In the third the Barons loaded the bases on hits by Willett and Epps and a base on balls to Weis. Strohm fouled out to end the threat. Tom Kane doubled with two gone in the fourth. Hal Willett opened the fifth with a double and the strangest thing happened.

Lowell's attempt to bunt was foul by six inches. Cuoto picked ud the ball, wined Willett nff lerzulo.p 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Moon.p 2 0 0 0 0 Klein. If 24 3 5 21 8 Stalnback. II 110 10 Coor.avky.rt 4 10 3 0 Totals Nashrllle 3 2 4 1 0 34 1 0 Totals 28 2 10 21 9 810 200 03 OFsrrell.c 3 12 7 0 Manlon.r 2 0 15 1 KnotTille ...000 002 02 Lonibardl.c 2 2 2 3 0 sLee 0 0 0 0 0 Hartnett. 1 0 0 0 0 Totsls 31 4 24 4 Total tllatted tor Walberj In letenth.

Score by Innings: Boston Wasidnaton trrors. Brand 1 h.tii Stout, 2 0 0 0 a start with one run in the opener on two bingles, one a double, the Methodists added two more in the fourth through the same medium to gain the lead that eventually carried them to victory. McLaughlin's double brought in the two tallies in the fourth. Brighton and Mount Pinson never did get their game completed. It called after two and a half hours on account of darkness in the eighth inning.

Tinsley Hatley and "Lefty" Parker did the tossing for Brighton, With the latter coming in to help hold a lead gained through the first four innings. The game was a freakish affair of many errors, sacrifices, walks, wild pitches and fluke hits. Scores: eAmc LOSS CENTRAL PARK ah. r. h.

o. s. sb 1 0 0 2 0 MX hlln.3b 5 0 2 1 1 Kelley.rf 0 0 0 0 0 Rlrht.r i 010 001 021 200 001 104 Grimm.ib i 9 iMarshsii I 5 1 second and Knothe threw to first, Jurges, ss 3 0 0 1 5 Derrlnger.p 1 0 0 0 0 neei out ugni nan; ueorge Brmer, husky fullback of the 1932 varsity; Rupert McCall, frosh star; George Courson and Watson, other freshman graduates. With Hermit Davis off the list Monday the end squad was composed of Lewis Haygood, "Preacher" Clem and Cecil Dunn. The tackles were Theron Fisher, Dewey Mitchell, A.

C. Currie, Gordon Loftin and Ed Cooper while the guard squad listed Louis Townsend, Capt. Floyd Clark, Falton Lecroy and "London" Bridges. The Panther mentors will put the squad through two practices daily during the remainder of the week. TUPELO HAS 100 TUPELO, Miss.

Approximately 100 cadets reported Monday for football practice to Head Coach Gil Reese at the Tupelo Military Institute and Junior College. Reese is a product of Vanderbilt Wesver.p Melons, i i I 10 10 0 34 6 11 27 II Totals 31 4 12 24 5 Tots! rRan tor O'FarreJl tn eighth. (Called account darkness). SI' MM ART Errors, Porter 2, Trsrli. Runs bst-ted In Hsrrls Susko.

Sewell. Kerr, Cooke, Morten Stolen beses. Bishop. Johnson. Sacrifices.

Thomas Kerr. Double plsv. Trarla to Susko. Led on bases. Boston 7.

Wstluntton 11 Bsses on balls, off Walberg off Thomas 4. Struck out. by Wslberg 3. by Thomas 1, by H. Johnson by Ottermueller 2.

Hits, off Wslberg 8 In 6 Innings: off H. Johnson 2 In 1 Inning; off Ojter-mueller none in 1 tnnlni; ofr Thomas 9 In 2-3 Innings; off Russell none in 1-3 inning. Hit by nib tier, bv H. Johnson (Susko). Vmplrea, Dinneen and Rolls.

Time of game, 1:55. Tallt. Grantham, Trlplett. Grossman 2. Two-base hits.

Hodda, Krenrh. Home run. Taltt stolen base, Grossman. Sacrifice. French.

Double plays, t'ouzens to Grossman to Hodapp; Branded to Home tn Hodapp. Left on bsses. Nsshrlllt 6, Knoitllle 8. Bases on balls, otf Coutenj 3. off Moon 2 off Per.zulo I.

struck out. bl Couiens 2. by Prizulu 6 Hits, off Couten- 3 In a 1 -3 Innings. 3 orf Moon 2 in 3 2-3 innings, no runs. Hit by pitcher, by tourer uc in' Hot.

Psssed ball, O'Malley. Losing pitcher. Couaens. Umpires, Quinn and Bick ami Dell Time of lame. 1:35.

CRAX SPLIT FIRST GAME ATLANTA CHATTANOOGA 0 b- o. a. 4 1111 Reees.3b 4 0 0 2 4 Wright. If 4 0 1 3 0 (rawford.ct 4 0 0 1 0 iHstted ror Stout in seventh. Score by Innings: C'hlcsgo 02! 00! 0004 Cincinnati 000 000 51i SUMMARY Errors, Blade.

Pool. Rons bstted In. Hack. Herman Terrell. Grimm.

Adams, Koenig 3. Bottomley. Two-bsse hits. O'Fsr-rell. F.

Hermsn, Cuyler, Adams. Halsy. Home run. lmbardi. Sacrifices.

Cuyler. SUlnbsrk. Double play, Jurges to Orlmm. Left on bsses. Cblcsgo 12, Cincinnati 6.

Bsses Ml bslls. off Wesver 1. off Stout 2. off Derringer 1. Struck out, by Wes- played more quarters than any Howard player last season; Murel Schreck, sophomore end, and David Kilpatrick, promising soph guard.

Jim Stuart, end and letterman, i due from Cleveland, Ohio. Two Newcomers Two newcomers from Jonesboro (Ark.) Junior College reported for uniforms Monday. John James will try for the signal-calling position and Bill Adams will be in the running for one of the halfback posts. The Bulldogs had two sessions on the field Monday and one indoor session for skull practice. A physical examination for the entire squad it planned for one day this week.

Reverting once more to their crusading style, the Baptists will visit Tuscaloosa, where they meet the Crimson Tide Sept 29; New Orleans, the home of Loyola; Oxford. the place they will take on Ole Miss-Atlanta, where Oglethorpe will seek revenge over their defeat two years ago; Bowling Green. the battleground for the West Kentucky tilt, and Cookville, the scene of the Tennessee Tech game. The East Lakers stay at home for four games. In the opener Howard meets Mississippi State Friday night.

Sept. 21, when Alab.yia alumni will honor Coach Propst. The other games in order given, will be with Presbyterian College, Troy, and the grand finale with Birmingham-Southern TWO DIE IN CRASH TRIBE TRIUMPH TWICE 4 0 113 H.mlllon.lf 4 0 11ft 3 11(3 ning runs in the ninth inning of the nightcap. The final score was 6-5. Lou Warneke pitched the Cubs to a 6-3.

10-inning victory over the Reds in the opener, but successive triples by Mark Koenig and Jim Bottomley in the seventh accounted for four of the five runs the Reds scored in that frame to win the second game, 6-4. Good pitching by Fred Frankhouse and Huck Betts gave Boston two victories over Brooklyn, 1-0 and 4-2. Babe Ruth's twenty-first homer and 11 other hits gave the Yankees an 11-7 triumph over the A's as Vernon Gomez staggered to his twenty-fourth victory and his tenth in succession. The A's, however, came right back with a 14-hit drive, including Jiminie Foxx's fortieth homer, to win the second game, 10-3, behind "Sugai" Cain's effective pitching. Cleveland strengthened its hold on third place by taking two games from St.

Louis, 9-5 and 6-4. Washin-ton lost the first game to Boston, 6-3, and the services of Manager Joe Cronin to boot, and then held on to gain a 4-4 tie in the second contest halted because of darkness after eight innings. Cronin suffered a broken bone in his right arm when he tumbled to the ground after a mixup with Wes Ferrell at first base in the eight inning of the opener. He will be out for the rest of the season. Meridian High Will Have Strong Eleven MERIDIAN, Miss.

Coaches Jim Baxter and Thad Vann, of the Meridian High School Wildcat football team, have been drilling a squad of 40 candidates. Coach Baxter states the prospects are "fair." He was disappointed at the absence of three of four prospects, but added he and Coach Vann expect to place a "good" team on the field. One of the chief problems facing the Wildcat mentors is the development of a capable passer to take the place of Fred (Pap) Williams, who graduated last Spring. Williams was a fine passer and so far no one has been found who is able to fill his shoes. Several veterans look good.

These are: Captain Gardner Bennett, quarterback: Ned McCormick, halfback; Billy Covert, fullback; Gene Price, end; Joe Breyer and "Meek" Melton, guards; Jack Clay, center, and Irwin Sanders, tackle. ATTENTdPENS DRILLS ATHENS, Ala. With a heavy schedule ahead, football practice at Athens High School got under way Monday when the institution opened. John Wilson, well-known college football player and a member of the faculty, will serve as head coach. Tarysn.i 3 0 13 0 Head.

lb ana received all-Southern football ivoeiiier.tl 4 0 0 2 1 Mihsllc.2b 4 13 4 2 Oana.ef 4 0 0 1 0 Glll.rf 4 0 0 1 0 Haiglrr.si 4 0 II 0 4 0 2 12 0 4 1 1 2 hnn tVtoea. Vslew.i te 1 Mout Derringer g. Hits, off Wea- nonors there as a halfback. He was fer 9 In 6 2-3 Innings: ofr Melons 2 In I 1-3 in rarnam.m 4 10 1 Shlrley.lb 4 0 0 10 0 erasing Lowell. Everyone was surprised when McLarry allowed the play to stand.

The Barons never got a man to first after the fifth. They were completely washed up Bill Hughes allowed his first hit in the second after two were out. Cuoto opened the third with a single and Boward hit into a double play. Chapman reached second on Lowell's error and a theft in the fourth. Willie Duke blazed a double into right to start the fifth and Bill Hughes closed up his samDles until the seventh when Hutcheson singled through the infield.

Weis Drops Fly Rees.e ounted Hutcheson to second. Weis dropped Duke's long, high fly, trying to get set to make a throw. Hutcheson moved over to third and Duke pulled up at second. Bill Hughes purposely walked Benning to make possible a double play Cuoto hit to Kane and the stage was all set for a double play. Strohm Pa Nero.

He fiddled around while the Barons burned. He finally got oyer to second in time to force Benmne. but threw i i iioinrook.c 3 13 5 0 called to T. M. this year by Col.

Dunn. lb 3 0 0 11 0 urfield.cf 3 114 0 Emlen.rf 3 1110 Bofers.p 4 0 1 4 Bryant. rf Peake.Sb Marsh. If Yoaeer.c gluey. 4 0 1 0 5 Msrlon.lt 3 113 0 4 0 13 1 3 0 10 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 iin.tano.c 1 Maxcy.ss 3 0 2 II CLEVELAND ab.

r. h. o. a. Galauer.rf 4 0 13 0 ATerill.cf 5 114 0 Trosky.lb 4 2 3 5 0 Vnsmlk.lf 4 1110 Hale.2n 4 12 4 2 4 10 10 4 110 1 Berg.c 4 119 0 Pearsoo.p 4 110 2 Kelley.p 4 0 110 Cohen.p 3 0 0 1 0 GAME ST.

LOUIS ab. r. h. o. a.

4 0 0 0 3 Oarma.lf 4 0 10 0 Hums. in 5 0 0 12 2 Pepper. cf 5 110 0 dnpbell.rt 5 114 0 2 3 16 7 Hemsley.c 2 0 0 2 1 Strange.ts 3 0 2 2 4 eholder, 0 0 0 1 0 McAfee.p 2 0 0 0 1 Andrews, 0 0 0 0 0 Hadley.p 0 0 0 0 0 iBejuta 1 0 0 0 0 iiUrube 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 6 17 II Total! 33 4 27 14 Totals 31 2 7 24 11 Bt-ore by innings Blocs nings: ofr Stout in 7 innings; orr Derringer 4 In 2 innings. Hit by pltrher. by Wesver tslade).

Winning pitcher. Stout. Losing pitcher. Weaver. Umpires.

Klem and Sears. Time of game, 2:02, BRAVES DOUBLE UP FIRST GAME BROOKLYN BOSTON ab. h. o. a.

an. r. h. a. Boyle.rr 4 0 2 3 1 Urbanski.se 4 0 12 3 Frey.ss 4 0 1 1 i 3 0 110 Tsyior.ir 2 0 0 1 1 R.Moore.lb 2 0 0 14 0 2 0 0 0 0 Berger.cr 3 0 0 1 0 McCsry.lb 3 0 0 11 0 Lee.ir 3 0 0 0 mi.

nragg, tne institution's new president. An ambitious schedule has been arranged for T. M. including games with frosh squads of Ole Miss, Mississippi A. Southwestern and others.

The new junior college rating gives T. M. a new standing on the gridiron. 000 000 2002 Central Park 100 200 0114 Sl.MMAHY Errors. Teaeer Haiti, Rn.

k. Totals 36 1 7 24 11 Totals 32 3 9 27 14 Atlanta 000 000 010 1 I haltanucaja 020 001 0l 3 SUM MARY Errors, Reetea 2. Mairy 2. Mlhsllc. Runs hatted In.

Marlon, Maxey. Holbrook Osna Two-base hits. Wright. Hulbrook. Mlhallc Three-base lilt, Marion.

Double pisys. Msxrr to Mi-hallc to Shirley Mueller to Chathsm to Psrtiam. 'ft on bases, ChattsiK.igs 5. Atlsnla 8 Struck out by Cohen 5. by Kelley 3.

Umpires. Johnson snd Alnsmtth. Time of game. 1 :40. SECOND GAME ATLANTA CHATTANOOGA sb.

r. h. o. sb. r.

h. o. s. Moore. 3h 2 1 0 0 0 Reeres.3b 4 0 10 2 Wright.

If 2 10 10 Crawford rf 3 a 4 Totals 37 9 11 27 5 2 0 0 1 3 nui.2b 3 0 0 4 3 Bucher.2b 1 0 0 0 0 Whltney.3b 3 110 2 Koenecke.ct 3 0 1 4 0 Hcgan.c 3 0 112 led In. Pease. Marsh. MrLaughlln 3. Ysrysn TVo-baie hits.

Hesd 2, Mr-Uughlln. Richter, Yaryan. Hamftres, Knstan. Marsh, stolen base Marsh Double plays, Brakefirld lo Waldron to Head 2 truck out. by Huey 2.

by Harris 3, by Rogers j. Bsses on bslls1, off Huey 4. PlUJiIng record: "ancl 5 "II Huey In 4 2-3 Innings. Passed all, eager. Ift on bases, Sloss 4, Central Park Id.

Losing pllrher, Huey. 1'mpires. Osylotd snd Amberson. Time of game. 1:50.

SECOND GAME 0 2 0 2 Pkhouse.p 2 0 0 2 3 droves 1 In 1 ofr Hsdley none In 1 In-nlng. Wild pitch Pearson. Losing pitcher, Blse-holder. Umpires. Oelsel and Owens.

Time ot game, 1:40. SECOND GAME CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS sb. r. h.

o. s. ,1,. r. 0.

Galauer.rf 4 1 1 0 Cllft, 3b 5 0 10 3 Koehler.rf 4 0 2 1 0 Mlhallr.Sb 2 112 4 Oana.tf 4 0 3 2 0 Glll.rf 2 0 0 1 0 BRIGHTON MOUNT PINSON ab. r. h. o. a.

iBatted for MrAree In seventh. iiltatted for Andrews In eighth. Score by Innings Cleveland 700 000 200-9 St. Louis 020 000 1205 Sl'M3lAR Errorj, Strange, Hemsley, Hums, Cllft, Knickerbocker. Runs bstted In.

Hsle 2, Pesrson 2, Csmpbell, Strsnge 3. Areijll. Trosky. Gsrms. Two-bsse hits.

Hale. Mellllo. Three-base hit. Hsle. Home runs.

Pearson, Csmpbell. Trosky. Double plays, strange to Mellllo to Burns 2: Mellllo to Strange to Burns. Left on bsses. Cleveland 3.

St. Louis 9. Bsses on balls, off Pesrson 7, off Blsebolder 1, off McAfee 1. Struck out, by Pearson 7. 'Hits, off Blaeholder 4 In 2-3 Innings; oir McAfee 6 In 6 1-3 innings; oft An- ab.

r. h. o. a. a a it tiarins.it Trosky.lb 4 1 0 7 2 Burns.lb Voanilk.lf 4 0 10 0 Pepper.

rf 3 112 0 4 2 2 13 0 4 0 0 3 0 Taylor.lb 4 117 0 Chathsm. ss 3 0 12 4 Mueller.2b 3 12 4 2 Ysnce.c 3 0 12 0 Lindsey.p 3 0 0 2 2 Shlrley.lb Marlon.lf Mile. If at Chandler.c Porter. zllolbrook 3 2 2 f. 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 14 1 3 0 12 3 2 0 10 2 1 0 0 0 0 Hale.2b 4 118 2 Cmpbell.rf 3 0 2 1 0 Kamnj.3b 3 1114 4 0 0 4 0 Wilkea.rf 12 0 11 N.

Chano Tate.as 2 0 1 3 ler.2b Armstront.lr 4 1110 Winnn. Xelson.rf Ib-c 5 0 Oil 0 Hoad.lf-3b Trsmmell.lb 4 110 2 M. Chand- Eleh.rf 2 0 0 0 0 ler r-f 4 1 2 i 1 3 110 1 4 0 0 1 0 3 10 11 4 0 0 0 0 h. ti.a-ker.si 4 0 3 1 2 Hemsley.c 4 0 2 2 0 i a atrsjige.ss 3 10 15 Berg.o 2 0 0 5 0 Wells.p 2 0 0 1 4 Hutcheson and Duke scored It was a wretched way to throw Bill Hughes down in his attempt to win No 17 The Barons will move to Nashville Thursday for four games. They return here Sept.

13 with New Orleans to put the season to rest. And not a tear unless it is a tear of joy, will be shed. MEMPHIS BIRMINGHAM Hsntel.cf 5 0 2 1 0 Willrtt rf a' 0 4 112 0 latJ.il ib 4 0 1 11 5 12 3 1 Eon, if -1 i A i Police Investigating Accident In Which Truck Overturns MEMPHIS tP) Memphis and Crittenden County. authorities Tuesday began a thorough investigation into a highway accident that claimed two lives Monday night The accident occurred on the Arkansas side of the Mississippi River near here. Identity of one of the dead, a Negro had not been establishr.H u- Holland.rf 3 0 1 0 0 Goodwin.

Ib 4 12 9 1 HudUn.p 4 0 0 7 0 Hadley.p 1 0 0 0 0 iBeima 1 0 1 0 0 taiprz.r a a Rrtige.D 2 0 0 0 3 iLeslle 1 0 0 0 0 Munns.p 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 28 0 6 24 12 Totals 1 4 27 14 iBatted for Benge In eighth. Score by Innings: Brooklyn 000 000 0000 Boston 001 000 OOi 1 NUMMARY Error, Lee, Bun bslted in. Hogsn. Two-base hits. Boyle.

1'rtianskl. Sacrifice, Prank-house. Double plays. MrManus to t'rbanski to Moore; Prbanskl to MrManus to Moore. Left on bases.

Brooklyn 3. Boston Bsses on bslls. ofr Benge 1. off Frsnkhouse 1. Struck out, by Benge 2.

by Munns 1. by Prsnkhouse 2. Hits, otr Benge 4 In 7 Innings; off Munns none In 1 Inning. Passed ball. Hogsn.

Losing pltrher, Benge. L'mptrea. Mo-ran snd Bsrr. Time of game. 1:20.

SECOND GAME BROOKLYN B08T0N ab. r. h. o. a.

ab. r. h. o. a.

Boyle. rf 3 0 12 1 PrbanskLas 4 0 0 3 4 llLeslle 10 10 0 3 113 0 mChapnun 0 0 0 0 0 Moore. lb 4 0 0 9 1 Totals 28 I 10 21 8 Totsls 25 3 7 21 11 zBatted for Porter in setenth. J2 100 012 04 SHSffrlia. "1 002 03 M-MARY trror.

Porter Run batted In. Oans. I handler, K.iehler, Vance 2. Shlrlev Mat. Total! 34 6 0 27 10 Totals 34 4 9 27 15 ej.

Two-base hits. Chandler. Vsuce Tlirce- bSSe hltS. Mlhallc. ini iut nattitty in mam.

Score by Innings: Cleveland 000 104 100 0 St. Louis 000 110 020 4 SUMMARY Error. Hemsley. Runs batted In Trosky, Gsrms. Hale.

Kamm 2. Knickerbocker, Voj-mik. Campbell 2. Two-base hits, Hemsley, Averlll, Bums. Hale.

Three-base hits, Averiil, Campbell. Htolen baaes. Burns, Csmpbell. Sacrifices. Stranite.

Hutrbeson.rf 5 0 1 3 0 wKT.u Marion. Crawford, Wright Double plays Reeves' to Mihalic to Shirley: Lindsev fiimttutarii r.r. 3 0 0 1 0 i 5 1 t.unnells,3b 2 1 2 0 8 sonsnt.3b 2 0 0 2 0 Mulkin.o 2 112 0 BVhanan.p 1 0 0 0 1 OlU.lb 1 0 0 8 0 Martin. 4 0 3 5 Hatley.p 1 1 0 0 0 Keith. 0 0 0 0 0 Psrker.p 1 0 1 0 0 Blsloek 0 0 0 0 0 t'hsnd- lem-lf 3 112 2 Ibtsls 28 7 924 IVtall Score by innings: Brighton 130 300 10 8 Mount Pinson 210 ('02 00 5 SUMMARY' Ktto Hatley.

Mulkln. Nelson. GoodKln. Whlaonant. B.

Chandler. Runs batted la. Tsta, Armstrorul, Hollsnd. GunnelK Powers. IN.

Chandler, Goodwin, ChsmUer. rsrker Two-base hit, B. Chandler. Saerlflce hits, Tate. Arm-stronc.

Guruiells Gill. Hatley. Stolen bsses. Armstrong. Wilke.

N. Chandler. Powers. Tate. Double Dlay.

N. Chandler to Goodwin t.n nn 10 0 14 on bates. Chattanooga Atlanta 7. Bases on bails Tuesday's Schedule SOUTHERN LEAGUE Memphis at Birmingham. Atlanta at Chattanooga.

Little Rock at New Orleans. (Only games cheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago (2). Cleveland at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia (2). Brooklyn at Boston. (Only gameo scheduled. Hetuu oir oil Mndscy 2. Struck out.

bv Por S- HI i gfflifJh I a 8 1 Kane.ss 3 0 1 ft a rhstone.p 3 2 111 M.tore.p 2 0 0 ter 2. by Lindsev 2. ITmnirai a Ci Johnson. Time of game. 1:35.

Berg. Double plays. Strange to Mellllo to Bums; Hale to Knickerbocker to Trosky. LeTt on bases, Cleveland ti. St.

Louis 6. Rases on bslls. otr Hud- Srott.p fTtty.ss 4 1 2 4 tl Berger.cr 4 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Fderlck.lr 4 110 0 Lee.ir 4 13 10 PELS WIN TWO FIRST GAME LITTLE ROCK NEW ORLEANS Iln 2. off Wells 3. off Hartley 1.

Struck out hv Trtals 29 0 3 27 14 Jntsls 35 10 11 27 7 Score by Innings Memphis Hudlln 7, by Hadley 2. Hits, off Wells 6 In 5 1-3 4 0 I 10 1 nus.2b 4 1113 4 0 0 8 7 3 12 10 ab. r. h. o.

a liuuniis: oti iiaaliey 3 in 2-3 innings. Loslne Koenrcke.cr 3 0 0 1 0 111 000 25010 0 0 4 0 pitcher. Wells. Umpires. Owens and Gelsel.

Time 4 0 1 1 as, Hughes, is nogan.c Betts.p till 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 of gsme. 2:03. ab. r. h.

o. a. 4 0 14 4 4 12 2 2 4 0 10 0 4 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 2 1 4 1 1 Strlpp.3b Berres.c iTreuiark Lopes.c Bablch.p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 5 maatnp.ci i itenccr 5 2 4 1 0 Carion.tr Nachand, rr 5 12 10 Roae.lr Browne.lb 4 1 1 10 1 Holtnan.3b Trerint.U 3 0 0 1 0 Ward.cr Buchanan. 2b 4 0 2 4 4 Boss. lb V.

(trofskl.c 4 0 1 2 0 Oeorur.e ignain 000 000 001 0 t.t Knothe. Willett. Runs bat- Aoniai.V CT" Touchstone 3 KnotSe. si, Cuoto. Touchstone.

ml i i hsses, Memphis st. hv 'VT i "ut. Tfwh stone s. by Moore 1. by Scott 2.

Hit by pltrher Moore Tn Te.h,u ran. off Moore In 7 1-3 innings. Umpires. Wlllisms snd SOPHOMORES PLENTIFUL 31 4 I 27 10 4 2 I II 1 4 113 1 Totals 32 2 6 24 20 Totalis iBatted lor Berres In eighth. Bhsrpe.p 4 0 1 0 5 Gslrhouse.D 3 0 1 McLarry nme or gsme, 1 :45.

Jack Meagher Plans Long And a white person, was identified by a' lm8 companion as Ashley Evans, 32, of Humboldt, Tenn. The two were killed instantly when a truck on which they were riding overturned and plunged down a 30-foot embankment of the Harahan viaduct. Four passengers, two of them unidentified Negroes, were injured Two white persons, giving their names as Robert Hobock, 16 of Brownsville, and Floyd Johnson, 36 of Witt Springs, were being treated in a Memphis hospital. Johnson identified Evans. Spencer Clayton, the truck driver said his machine overturned when he swerved in an effort to avert a collision with an automobile.

Clayton was unhurt. morTprisonersmoved Strict Secrecy Surround Latest Transfer To Alcatraz Island SAN FRANCISCO (INS) Strict secrecy shrouded' the transfer of another consignment of hardened criminals Tuesday to the American Devil Island" Alcatraz Penitentiary in San Francisco Bay. It was believed that Geortra. cm-. saAME MEMPHIS BIRMINGHAM ab.

r. h. o. a. xiHstted ror Hoyle in ninth.

zxxRsn for Leslie In ninth. Score by Innings: Brooklyn 000 200 0002 Boston 110 101 0014 SUMMARY- Errors, Bahlch. Bucher, McCarthy 3. Runs batted In, Frederick. Bucher, Lee.

Betts. Whitney, liozan. Two-base hit. Frev. Three-base Jack Munger Wins Honors In Aquatic Meet At Club Here 3 0 2 4 0 wsiiott.rr Knothc.2b 0 0 1 3 lstell th Coach Thomas Drills Eleven Sophs With First Two Alabama Teams i hit.

Frederick. Double plays, Frey to Bucher lo McCarthy 2: Retts to I'rhenskl to Moore. Left on bases, Brooklyn 3, Boston 3. Bsse on balls, off Bablrh 1. Struck out.

by Betta) 4. Hit by pitcher, by Bablrh (Uoaan). Umpires. Bsrr snd Morsn. SSf I r.Plts.cf 3 0 12 0 II rheion.rt 3 113 0 Wels.ir 3 0 0 Reese lb 3 0 0 8 0 Strohm.2b 3 0 0 3 I i I i 3 0 10 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 Luotc.c 3 0 1 I 1 ifonnatser 1 0 0 0 0 Bowsrd.p 3 0 0 0 0 Kane.ss 3 0 1 2 i Hughes.p 2 0 0 0 2 xxXelsler 1 0 0 0 0 sUleeson 10 10 0 Totsls 38 4 13zl4 11 Totsls 35 5 1 27 IT z.N'one out when winning run scored.

i Batted fot In ninth. rtcore Innings Little Rock 100 300 000 4 Nest Orleans o0 010 013 3 Errors. Browne, Trapp. Runs batted In, Nachand 3, Van Grofskl, Galehouse. Rose, George, Oleeson.

Two-base hits, Nsrhsnd. Berger. Trapp. Wsrd Three-bsse hit. George.

Home rur. Nachand. Kscriflre. Msllnosky. Double plsy, Gsle-house to Berger to Boss.

Left on bsses. New Orlesru 7, Little Rock Bases on balls, otr Shane 1. Struck out. by Sbsrpe 2. by 1 lilt by pitcher, by Galehouse (Premsti.

Umpires, Buck Campbell and Griggs. Time or game. 1:98. SECOND GAME LITTLE ROCK NEW ORLEANS ab. r.

h. o. s. ab. r.

h. o. a. 4 0 0 1 2 Hughes, tl 4 0 0 3 4 enksnip.cf 3 0 110 Berger.2b 4 2 5 2 4 4 0 0 3 2 Gleeson.rr 3 110 0 Nsrhand.rf 3 0 111 Rose. If 2 0 1 1 Browne.lb 3 114 0 llolmsn.3b 3 0 0 0 0 Time of gsme, 1 :20.

Strenuous Practices For Auburn Tigers AUBURN, Ala. A squad of 42 Alabama Poly grid hopefuls reported to Coach Jack Meagher here on Drake Field Monday morning for the opening workout of the 1934 season. The opening game with Birmingham- 36 0 521 7 Totals 26 2 4 21 8 Totals iBatted for Psrrlsh In seventh CONCERT PLANNED District Singing Association Will Sponsor Special Event A concert will be jfiven by the Birmingham District Singing Asso atttattea ror Hughes In seventh. Score by Innings Meniphl ooo 000 2 I Birmingham oflO 000 0 0 SUMMARY Errors. Hamel wl.

u.ti, Brighton 8, Mount Pinson 8. Klrurk out, by list-Is- 4, by Psrker 3, by B. Chsndler Bases on balls, off Hatley 2. off Parker 1. off Keith 2.

off Blalock 1. off B. Chandler 1. off Burhanan 1. Pltehlng records: rite runs ana) 7 hits off Hatley In 5 2-8 Innings: 4 runs snd 2 bits off Keith In 1 2-3 Innings: no runs and 1 hit off Blalock In 1-2 staling; 3 runs and 3 bits off B.

Chsndler In 2 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitdied ball. Blskvk (by llallevl Wilkes (bl KelUn; GunJiella Ihy Buchanan: Wilkes (br Chandlerl Wild pithes. llatlev 2, Chsndler 1. Passed halt, Martin, t'mpires, Am-Wson snd (Baylor.

Time of gsme, 2:18. Monday's Results SOUTHERN LEAGUE Memphis 10-2. Birmingham 0-0. ChattanooRH 3-3, Atlanta 1-4. Naahvilie g-3, Kncixiille 5-2.

New Orleans 5-g. Little Rock 4-4. A ERI CAN-LEAO New York 11-3, Philadelphia 7-10. Boston 8-4, Washington 3-4. Cleveland 9-4, Bt.

Louis 8-4. Detroit-Chicago, rain. AfTONAL LEAQU aplttsburgh 12-, St. Louig 2-5. Chicago 8-4, Cincinnati 3-8.

Boston 1-4, Brooklyn 0-2. New York-Philadelphia, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 5-8, Toledo 4-1. louisvllle 8, Indianapolis 7. (Night game, Mtn.

i MInneapolis-Bt. Paul, wet grounds. Milwaukee-Kansas City, rain. INTER NAT? 6 NAL LEAGUE Albany 14-4. Baltimore 8-2.

Montreal 7-10. Rochester 8-S). Newark 5-2. Syracuse 0-5. Buffalo 1-7, Toronto 0-8.

pac ifTc "coast Te ague Ban Francisco 4-5. Hollywood 0-2. Missions 8-0. Loa Angeles 3-13. Portland 3-8.

Sacramento 1-2. Seattle 7-2, Oakland 2-3. TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth 7-2. Oklahoma City 6-2. Hotuton-Galveston.

rain. San Antonio 10-1. Beaumont 8-5. Dallas 4-3, Tulsa 3-1. Jack Munger, taking three firsts and two seconds, nosed out Meredyth Hazzard as high point man in the annual aquatic meet of Birmingham-Country Club Monday.

Munger's best performance probably was his 20-second 40-yard swim. Virginia Ireland, Katherine Estes and Julia Cook Peyton won in the girls' events. Summaries: Junior boy, 40-yard dash: Jimmy McCary. first: Henley Smith, second; Gene Moor, third. Time: 26.

Intermediate boys. 40-yard dash: Meredyth Hazzard, first: Sloan Bashlnsky, second; Bill Lloyd, third. Time: 21.8. Intermediate-senior girls, 40-yard dash- Virgin Ireland. first: Caroline Vnrm in ell Run batted tn.

Cuoto. Two-base Duke. Kane. Willett. Sacrifice.

Reeae Southern in Montgomery the night of 1 10 0 Ward.cf 3 1 1 5 ft I Carl 01 Uoina locc than throo siroaslrc ciation at United Temple, 1809 lk Fourth Avenue, North, at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. Chapman. Left on hates, Memphis 4. Birmingham 0.

Double plays. Cuoto (at Knothe to Reese: Hughes to Ksne to Strohm. Bsses on bslls. off Boward 1. Off HUgtiea 1.

Struck Ollt ttf HmnH Burhanan.2b 3 1 2 2 2 Boss.lb 3 1 3 10 i I T7 distant. Coach Meagher inaugurated Grofskl. 1 1 5 1 (leorire. 3 1 0 2 0 UNIVERSITY, Ala. Sophomores were conspicuous by their number as Coach Thomas lined up his 1934 Crimson Tide in the opening practice Monday.

On the first two elevens, 11 sophomore performers were present. While the lineups are subject to change at any time, the presence of these newcomers indicates that Coach Thomas thinks enough of their value to count them among his first 22 players. Backfield men who were in the lineups included Bubber Nisbet, at fullback; Haywire Riley, Roy White and Ben McLeod, at halfbacks, and LeRoy Goldberg at quarterback. In the line, Hamp Lyons and Sonny McGahey were at tackles; Tarzan White, Dogs Freeman, and Bill Peters filled guard posts, with Lamar Scheutslrr.p 3 0 110 Ragland. iRIce 0 I 0 0 0 BryanLp 2 12 13 1110 1 A.

v. Sowell will be in charge of the program which will include the Clover Leaf, Cobb Sisters, Marsh, Paramount and Dr. PeDDer Quartets. Several musical, singing and dancing artists of the city will be on the second; Katherine Estes. third.

Time: 27.8. f.enior ooys, 40-yard dash: Jack Muner. first; Alvin Vogtle. second: William Hai- chine Kelly, Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates, the trio that kidnaped Charles F. Urschel, millionaire Oklahoma oil man, were among the new group of "bad men" en route to Alcatraz with a one-way ticket and in heavy shackles aboard a six-car felon train from Leavenworth, Kan.

The convict train was expected to reach Richmond on the north side of the bay Tuesday. The train probably will be trans-shipped to a car ferry and taken direct to Alcatraz the same cautious tactics employed several weeks ago by federal agents in transferring 52 felons, including "Scarface" Al Capone, from Atlanta, Ga. mended for his legislative efforts in behalf of the extension services and the American farm people in gard. third. Time: 20.

Junior boys, 80-yard dash: Jimmy McCary. first; Pete Smith, second; Gene Moor, third. Time: 1:08.4. Intermediate boys, 40-yard breast stroke: Meredyth Hazzard, first; Sloan Bashlnsky, second; Joe Duke, third. Time: 30.2.

Intermediate girls, 40-yard breast stroke: Katherine Ectes, first: Isabel WTison. sec Moye at center. Ihee eleven sophomores were ond; Caroline Forman. third. Time: 38.

tl. Doys. 40-yard backstroke: Fred Ferguson. first: Jack Munger. second: rogram including Boots Foster, anjo; Dorothy Davis, violinist; Marsh string band; Sandusky trio; Mrs.

Hazel Rogers, reading; Mrs. Lo-rean Askew, reading; Foremost Bobbie; Miss Florine Lawley and little Bessie Juanita Cowden, vocalists; little Mary Dipiazzi, song and dance; Herschel George, comedy; Oliver Sims, harmonica and others. The proceeds from the concert will go to the fund which will be used in entertaining the state musical association here in November. City commissioners and others will be guests of the association Tuesday night at the concert. A ATF A FID ED scattered on two teams.

Though other sophomores were among the 47 candidates who reported for the first day's practice, it seems that the Charles Lokey. third. Time: 28.6. Junior boys Diving: Henley Smith, llrst; Gene Moor, second; Rut ledge Hazzard, third. One hundred twenty-yard medley: Jack Munger.

first; Meredyth Hazzard, second; Totals 29 4 9 is 8 Totals 28 8 12 21 13 iRan by Murtagy for Nsrhsnd tn fourth. Score by innings ittle Rock OO'i 022 0 4 Net Drlcsns 103 004 I 8 SUMMARY Buchanan 2. Runs batted In. Rote. (ileessKi Holman.

Mallnosky. Prerost. Buchanan. Noniietikainp. Bryant 3.

Two-base hits. Ross. Raglsnd. Three-bsse hits, Gleeson. Prerost.

Home run. Hrteiit. Ihuhle plays. Malihnskv to Riic'ianaii to Browne; Ragland to Hughes tc. Boss.

Left on haie-. Orleans 3. Little Rock 7. Bases on Italia, off Ragland 2, ofr Srheuitler 1. Struck cut.

b) Ragland 2. by Hrhruttler 3. Hits, off llaulan.) ti In 5 l-l Innings with 0 runs Hit by pitcher. Ragland (Narhandi. Winning pltrher.

Rrvant. Umpires. Griggs and Buck Csmpbell. Time of gsme. ouTsTana meet halte ALEXANDRIA, La.

OP) Finals in doubles and singles and one semifinal match in singles in the third annual Louisiana state open tennis tournament will be played off here on Sept. 16, officials announced Monday night after rain had halted play Monday. Milton Rudy, of Shreveport, defending champion, has to meet Ed. Barnett, Arkansas champion, for the right to play Maurice Bayon, New Orleans city champion, for the singles title. Bayon eliminated Mayer, of New Orleans.

6-2, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2. Finals in the doubles will be played off between Jerry Hixson and F. Hunter, of Alexandria, and Bayon and Mayer, of New Orleans. Hixson and Hunter eliminated Cros the Tigers drills with intensive work and issued two practices Labor Day. Two workouts a day will be the routine followed in the Plainsmen camp until the candidates start making classes Thursday.

All drills this season will have to be long and strenuous on account the Bengals not having a single weak foe on their 10 game schedule. Birmingham-Southern returns 10 of the 11 starters who held Auburn on even terms until the fourth quarter last season. Jenks Gillem's Methodist Panthers will be a favorite to defeat Auburn this year, with such a large number of veterans on hand to battle the Bengals practically soph eleven. Only Jimmie Hitchcock was missing from the coaching ranks Monday. Hitchcock is playing baseball with Binghampton, N.

and probably will not report until he middle of the month. Coaches Dell Morgan, Fred McCollum and Boots Chambless are assisting Coach Meagher. Capt. Mike Welch, guard, and Dan Lawson, tackle, were the first of the 42 candidates to report on Drake Field for practice. Others were Barney Musgrove, Walter Gilbert and Frank Gantt, centers; Mussolini Levi, Collins Fenton, Sam McCroskey, Everette McAllister and Fred Gillam, guards; Millard Morris, Haygood Paterson, Ralph Tolve, Hugh Rodg-ers, Wesley Loflin, Thomas Mc-Gehee, Harold McFaden and Loy Jordan, tackles; Alternate-Capt.

Bennie Fred Ferguson, third. Time: 1:38.. Senior girls Diving: Julia Cook Pevton. Hughes 1. Umpires.

McLarry and Williams. Tims of gsme, 1 to officers Toed Alabama Council Of Home Demonstration Clubs Closet Meeting AUBlAlN, Ala. Mrs. E. C.

Bledsoe, of Macon County, was elected president of the Alabama Council of Home Demonstration Clubs at the closing session of the annual meeting here Monday morning. She is to succeed Mrs. M. L. Batson, of Homewood, who has served for the past two years.

Other state officers chosen to serve with Mrs. Bledsoe are Mrs. Frank Dougherty, Limestone County, first vice president; Mrs. John Walker, second vice president; Mrs. F.

I. Eat-man, Greene County, secretary, and Mrs. J. G. Bridgcman, Elmore County, treasurer.

Mrs. Foy Smith, of Ozark, was named the new member of the board of directors. The increased use of cotton for clothing and other purposes was contained in resolutions passed by the council of 194 clubs representing farm women in Alabama. The organization pledged itself to promote the use of cotton in "every way possible." The resolutions also favored the development of a stronger and more forceful farm organization and expressed approval of the work now being done by the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. Edward A.

O'Neal, president 1 of the American Farm Bureau Federation, was com- Threatenlnu Note To Furniture Manu OFFICIALS AT SELMA SELMA. Ala P. H. Harris, treasurer and member of the state board. Will head a delegation of athletic coaches and football officials of the third district to meet at the Y.

M. C. A. here Wednesday, Sept. 5.

The Dew football rules and other athletic matters for the coming season will be taken up. P. M. Grist, director of sthletics for the Selms will hesd the interpretation meeting. PIZITZ WINS CLOSE ONE Pisits's team scored another victory Monday invading Dayton, lor the contest snd emerging 2-1 victor.

Wystt gsve the home-towners three hits. Te score. RH. E. PixiU 25 0 first; Patty Smith, second; Caroline Forman, third.

Senior boys Diving: Fred Ferguson, first; Jack Munger, second; William Hazzard, third. Two hundred-yard swim: Jack Munger. first. John Sharp Roberts, second; Charles Lokey, third. Time: 2:32..

Williams and Vernon Holloway, ends; Sidney Scarborough, Aubrey Hill, Cleve Brown and Harry Hooper, quarterbacks; Ward Wright, Bob Blake, Joe Stewart, Joe Bob Mitchell, Robert Huie, John Tipper, Raeford Furlow and Charlie Bentley, halfbacks, and Harry Whitten, Wilton Kilgore, Robert Coleman and Joe Alabama coaches are counting mainly on the above-named huskies to bolster the squad which lost seven men from the championship team of last year. Practice during the first few days will be confined entirely to calisthenics and punting and passing. The passers handled the new size ball with ease in their passing and did not seem to be hindered by the slim cval. Riley and Howell, doing the passing, were able to find their mark with the same accuracy of last year. Five men failed to report for the opening practice, but are expected soon.

The addition of these five players will swell the Crimson squad to 52 members, which is just about what it will be throughout the season. Coach Thomas will work with an squad of 33 men, while the team will be comprised of the other two elevens. facturer Demands $250,000 NEW YORK (INS) Private detectives Tuesday were guarding C. P. Warner, wealthy furniture company executive, as police continued to seek the writer of a note threatening him with death unless he paid $250,000.

Warner turned the note over to police while a guest at the home of J. W. Stewart at Sand Point. L. I.

A BASEBALL BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS Today 3 :30 Tickeh en sale until neon at Paramount Cigar and Soda Star, 20th Street and 2nd Avenue. by and Pierson, of Natchitoches, 6-3, Little, fullbacks. Prominent absen SJSytOn .13 1 lv-4 and Ravnn anH Mavap Knt tees were Fred Black, center; James Karam hlilfhaolr and Tslrtrmot-i guard was thrown around the estate when a servant reported seeing a suspicious stranger. Police are inclined to think the letter was written by a crank. Fenton, Joel Eaves, Hercbrt Roton, y-tt snd Denaburg; Clover and able snd Yancey, of Monroe, 6-1, 6-4 sKesPw- in the doublet: semi-final match ui.vs George Strange, Bob Cone, Hamp ton, guard..