Bristol Herald Courier from Bristol, Tennessee • 8

SECTION, THE BRISTOL HERALD COURIER VIRGI MOI avow 1 EMBER 1 1 -0 FT 1r A' 71, THE BRISTOL HERALD COURIER BRISTOL; VIRGINIA4-TENNESL4 At Lexingitpn liA6L IIIKED1111 PATCH WINS' 9 I .9:1 o'- io, a vvirt Ilemmodannyol 1 711111 I FR' IlAgFq. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX 41 G1ANT CUT LOOSE II ItiE, PENNANT lit Canadian, Wins 000c-ERS AND DEDsti i 111 i FA DASHES 1 51 DASHES Some' rvilk Canadian, Wins DEBT' BASEBALL'S -41 DODGERS AND HEust, GiliNTS CUT LOOSE in 11 ItiE, PENNANT TO DOWN PIRATES (By The itssociated Press) olio Leading batters4 An O'Doul Dodgers 14e 574 117 212.869 lo UN I I Foxx, Athletics 145 649 141,196 .357 Alex, Rodsox 115 358 53 427 .355 Brooklyn Gets 5 to' 3 Vic Klein, Phillies 147 .627 149 220 .830 tory in First; Cincinnati Manush, Nate 141 688 119 205 Hurst, Phillies 143 553 105 191 .346 Talces Second, 7 to 6 Home Run Leaders Iroxx, 52 BROOKLYN, Sept. 17. (AP)--The Ruth, Yiankees 40 Dodgers and the Reds split BA Klein, Phillies 37 Ott, Giants 86 doubldheader today to close their Simmons, Athletics 83 season's sFries. Brooklyn slammed Gehrig, Yankees 32 out a 5 to 8 victory in the open- er and Cincinnati caMe back with! yil fj II A ilin ninq a 17-hit assnult to win the second! DIVIDED DOUBLE ILL Brooklyn yn Gets 5 to 3 tory in First; Cincinnati alces Second 7 to 6 BROOKLYN, Sept 17.

(AP)---The Dodgers and the Reds split a doubldh-eader today to close their season's series Brooklyn slanuned out a 5 to 8 victory in the open- er and Cincinnati came back with a 17-hit assault, to win the second (By The Assocuiteu tress) Ifthalgs mea s. exacUy riglit, the THE roTuDITI cubs can cuuch tne Nationat' pennant touay. by spiltung a with the k'nulies yesteruay while the Pirates lust to the New 30 to 1 Shot Upsets PT4 lork txiants, the Cubs obtaineu I aictions at Belmont Part Inuit' gall victory of the seabou and a of 6 1-2 games. It the Ladysman Second kirates win an of their remaining ten games, they can get only By ORLO RoBrarsoN, victories. Hence Mite Chicago vie- NEW YORK, Sept.

17. (AP) tortes, three Pittsburgh deteats or Kerry Patch an outsider from any combination within those Waits iilosenberg's stables, turned in would settle the pennant race. If the Cubs detes4 Cincinnati to- Of the biggest upsets in recent tu day and Pittsburgh loses two more history when he galloped borne games to New Isork, the same re- front of the country's best tw suit will be reached. year-olds to win racing's rich The standing of the two con- tenders follows; prizethe futurityat Beimoi Club W. t.

Pct. Behind To Ellay Park today. Chicago 87 60 492 7 The longest Of the long sho Pittsburgh 79 65 .649 6 1-2 10 1 Kerry Patch was considered rre ON (AP) from', I in cent borne est twoe richest kg allots. dered 30 to I Shot Upsets Pre dictions at Belmont Park; Ladysman Second By ORLO BOBER'NON, NEW YORK, Sept. 17.

(A?) Kerry Patch an outsider from iilosenperg's stables, turned in of the biggest upsets in recent history when he galloped home front of the best twoyear-olds to -racing's richest prizethe futurityat Belmont' Park today. 4, The longest Of the long Shots4. Kerry Patch was considered linlit.1 A Five Runs Pushed Across i cir Champions i ake Things Easy Five Runs Pushed Across ovr Champions Take Things Easy pennant Frank bases eighth after and pass, the and Pittsburgh. .4..... I YAllos INITH PASS To TollNil 0 n1.1 bl DettorRecdvers Fum Davis Ka kes It First Ddwn and Score Fol.

Iowa Keydets Stronger' tmallorom Va, Sept. 17. (AP) Military Institutes Fly- In Squadron opened the Old Do- minion football season today with an impressive 18 to 6 victory over the King College eleven. Behind a stout line, V. IL i.

hacks knifed their way through the op- forward wall for repeated gains in the second quarter to score two and finished out the scoring with another touchdown in the Dna period. Kings Only tallies were gained in the third period when Miller it short pass out of the air and ran fifteen yards for a The visitors' third period drive was against a second string cadet line. but with the vet (trans back en the final period, it was a different story. Urick and Smith repeatedly made long gains off tackle and thtough the King forward wall in the open- lag period but inopportune penalties and costly fumbles marred all scot- trig opportunities. Kings scoring offense came early In the third period after Dettor had recovered a fumble on the V.

M. 30 yard line. Davis promptly shot around end for a first down with yards to spare, and on the next play, Miller picked a three yard pass out of the air and step- rim fiftppn 'yards for thA swore A tmaNaroN, Sept. 17. (AP) Military Institute' Flying Squadron opened the Old Dominion football season today with an impremive 18 to 6 victory over the King College eleven.

Behind a stout line, V. 1.1. I. backs knifed their wty through the op. position forward wall for repeated gains in the second quarter to score two and finished out the scoring with another touchdown in the finll period.

King's only tallies were gained in the third period when Miller it short pass out of the air and ran fifteen yards for a touchdown. The visitors' third period drive was against a second string cadet line. but with the veterans back en the final period, it was a different story. Urick and Smith repeatedly made iong gains off tackle and thtough the King forward wall in the open, lag period but inopportune penalties and costly fumbles marred all scoring opportunities. Kings scoring offense came early in the third period after Dettor had recovered a fumble on the V.

M. 80 yard line. Davis promptly shot around end for a first down with yards to spare, and on the next play, Miller picked a three yard pass out of the air and stepped fifteen 'yards for the score. A Amateur U.S. eviolf Tourney r- First American to Lose Since 1911 Johnny Goodman, i Fails to Keep Pace Is Defeated 2 and 1 By ALAN GOULD amateur in the dominion.

'He lifted FIVE FARMS COURSE, BALTI- the United States Championship MORE COUNTRY CLUB, Sept 17. today in, the fourth tournament in (AP)The amateur golf champion- which he has been able to qualify, ship of the United ftates passed coming through after a week of Into Canadian hands today for the reparkably con d- sotent- play, first time in history as Ross ing a record -smashing 68-, for a new Sandy Somervill slender 29- course record in his third round year old shotmaker, outlasted 22- match with Bill Blaney of Bostim. year old Johnny Goodman of Oma- Unquestionably the two best ha, to win the closest battle golfers in the field came together for this classic title in six years. in the title Somerville, after Somerville conquered the sense- wading through all opposition easily tidnal young merican, 2 and 1, in in the top tlight, had much his a championship match that was hardest battle of the week against featured by spectacular flights of Goodman, Ao whipped two young scoring, punctuated with brilliant Walker Cup stirs and then de- putting and packed with enough throned the defending champion, thrilling moments to keep a gallery Francis Ouimet, in the semi-finals. ot 4,000 fans roaring right down The youth from the middle west, to the -finish on the 35th green.

Ignored in this year's Walker- Cup It was easily the most tense and selections, put tip a gallant scrap exciting final since George Von against his more experienced riral Elm turned back the great Bob in an attempt ttem to complete his job Jones by exactly the same margin of confounding the dopesters as well in 1926 at Baltusrol. as the officials who had held his I Somereille's superior steadiness previous match play ability too at the critical stages, plus his lightly. tt, ability to produce his best shots The match was so does from the own the home stretch of each start that neither player was ever round over round over the rolling Maryland more than 2 up. Fortunes shifted dramatic Bud- country clinched the decision. frequently and with The silent Canadian Scot is the Somerville, 2 down and go, won because was first invader to win the American nine to crown since Harold I-I.

Hilton, able to recapture his control and British was tho victor in the last eight holes in even 1911. par. Goodman lost; over this Oddly enotgh Somerville does hot stretch, because of a sudden loss even hold the -Canadian amateur of control with his approach shots championship this year although and failure to capitalize opportuni, he has held this title four times ties on the greens, usually his and is generally rated the best happy hunting grounds. A I 1 I I 1 roily nn rt nrytnitin tin-III Ism Arr rAnits, BABE RUTH FEELING -we clash, 7 to IS Hack Wilson's 23rd homer the season came in the nightcap with two on Harvey Hendrick hit a homer to start a ninth Inning out burst that netted three runs and won the game for the Reds. Brooklyn won 15 of the season's 22 games with the Game Rum.

L. 002 060 010--3 8 4 Brooklyn 012 200 00x-5 11 0 Frey. and Lombardi; Clark and Second Game AB PO A Crabtree cf-I! 5 0 1 3 0 0 MorrisseY, 2b-ss 5 0 8 2 5 0 lb 5 2 1 12 1 0 Herman, rf 5 1 .2 2 0 0 Hafey, If 4 0 2 2 0 1 Douthit, cf 010100 Gilbert 3b 4 3 1 0 2 1 Durocher, ss 4 0 3 3 3 1 High, 2b I. 0 0 0 0 0 Manion, 3 0 1 2 1 0 Grantham, x. 1 0 0 0 () 0 Lombardi, 0 0 0 0 0 Rixey, 3 0 2 0 3 0 Lucas, xx 1 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roettger xxx 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 000010 clash.

7 to 6. Hack Wilson's 23rd homer the season came in the nightcap with two on. Harvey Hendrick hit a homer to start a ninth inning out- burst that netted three runs and won the game for the Reds. I Brooklyn won 15 of the 22 games with the Reds. First Game o.

1 Totals 42 7 17 27 414 3 xBatted for Manion in 7th. xxBatted for Rixey in 8th. xxx---Batted 'for Johnson irt 9th. Brooklyn AB PO A Taylor, ef 4 1 1 3 0 0 Stripp: 3b 4 1 0 2 3 0 CtDoul, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, rf 3 1 11 00 010000 4 0 0 2 2 0 Wright, ss '4 0 0 3 1, 0 Clancy, lb 3 1 1 9 0 0 Frederick, z.z 1 0 0 0 0 0 411600 Heimach, 1 0 0 0 3 0 Quinn, 101010 Shaute, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wright, ss 4 0 0 3 0 Clancy, lb 3 1 1 9 0 0 Frederick, zz 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.4opezç 41160013urrU'Th Heimach, 1 0 0 0 8 0 Quinn, 1 0 1 0 1 0 Shaute, 0 0 0 0 0 0 placement attempted for extra point failed. The lineup: Hing es.

NI. 1, Bingham F. Ilrick Robbins rt Straub Cooke Hilliard Crockett Kostalnsek Zirntnprman It Kaylor Dettor le Gilbert Arnold ub Smith Bricker rbb Travers Miller lhb M. Ruick Davis fb Ryloand Score by periods: King 0 0 6 0 6 V. LI 0 12 0 6-18 King, Scoring, touchdowns: Mil', ler M.

I. scoring, touchdowns: Riley (sub for Ryland) (2), Travers. .4 Leo one turf in i ir to 30 to s- ther colts he short Widenkten the ndsoa of Leh event' Ls three- front or he choice 's. Payne ed by the apparent failed to er when losenberg es circle. ntal rea'17 Patca luch sup- 1 the bets a in his fallurs victory, been.

rac rery little 'Y. Kerry times and his field letted his man IN 0 a gal earn- lmost untriumphs urity and T. race but gh Kerry was tar three and night's went last I no ex-usual, but Ing legs, Irth place Whitney i )ace. Mid-fly Malley d's Happy take yells had pace but Ladysman, under. the Valls drew Rosenberg few quick yen terms le wa3 in 1 from the VIELING 1 (AP)A he Mickey I 1 20, was Madison as decided 11 tion of a il 1 rearm relealed Dr.

3 nting the Cormnis- he former 0 iddeweight few more Time phy- to have ht, but a '5 forearm lad to be a post-and this Leo one turf in to 30 to 1. other colts the short Wideee when the grandson of rich event' three- front or the choice Payne by the apparent failed to when Rosenberg circle. Paten much the bets in hie failure victory, been very little Kerry times and his field netted his W011 total almost triurnphs futurity and'- race but Kerry was' rae three and night's event last no usual, but racing legs. fourth place Whitney's Pace. Malley Happy take Walls had pace but Ladysman, under the Walls drew Rosenberg few quick even terms he was in from the SCHMELING DELAYED (AP)A the Mickey heavyweight 20, wae Madison lecided of a forearm healed.

Dr. the the former middeweight few more prime phy- to have but a forearm met to be a and this have no better than a. chance to lead the eight and two fillies down seven furlongs run over the er Yet dust had cleared the Tro.ran, which won the at Saratoga in 414, was quarters of a length In W. R. Coe's Ladysman, or four to five, with Mrs.

Whitney's Dynastic third. A crowd of stunned defeat of Ladysman, heir to the Juvenile crown, raise even a feeble cheer Peter Walls rode the colt back Into the' winner's Entered more for sentimental reasons than any other, Kerry not only failed to rally support the crowd but were small and few even own stable. In contrast to the fans to profit by Kerry Patch's the colt's owner, who ha racing for ten Tears with success, received $88,690. Prior to today's victory, Pitch bad started fifteen only twice did he lead home. The two victories owner just $3,250.

Ladysman $10,000 to Increase his earnings too $111,435. Ladysman, considered unbeatable in view of his in the Arlington Park the Hopeful, ran a was not -quite good( enough. Pitch's time of 1 4 2-5, behind the record and slower than Top mark in winning the year. Tle Coe speedster had excuse. He broke slow, as quickly found his bounding forward into as Mrs.

Ibhu Hay Crowning Glory set the Midway in the journey. Tommy brought William Woodward's Gal out of the pack to corn, mdnd. Meanwhile Pete Kerry Patch close to the the crowd was watching rwming on the outside guidance of Bobby' Jones. furlong from home his whip and gave the colt just One crack. A strides and he was on with Happy Gal.

Then front, ''-running away Woodwatd filly. BUT DROP SECOND Chicago Splits, Losing to 2, and Then Winning, 5 to 1 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. (AP) The Phil lies stopped the, Chicago Cubs' winning streak, 9 to 2, in the first game of their double-header today, but they couldn't touch Pat Malone in the nightcap and the Cubs won, 5 to 1. By splitting the twin bill while the Pittsburgh Pirates lost, Chicago boosted its lead in the pennant race.

Ray Deng tried to make it two In a row for the Phils hi the second game, but ran into trouble, in the second inning when Hemsley connected with a bender for a home run into the bleachers. Moore and Grimm were on rase at the time, and trotted home with WEAK AND OFF PRIV Slugger, Back rn Illness, Has Wobbly Legs and Tires Easily NEW YORIC, Sept. 17. (AP) Babe Ruth, baseballs great man, tottered fOrtil today on wobbly legs, took his cut, fielded a few grounders and then retired to a seat in the sun at the edge of the Yankee dugout, perspiring and trembling from waltness. "It's like starting the season' all oyer again." he groaned, "I can see theta all right, but I can't hit a bill hard enough to break a pane of glass." Ruth came back to an empty stadium, a few photographers, and a handful of newspapermen, and a ccruple of sand lot He came back from an of appendicitis that threatened to pro I Spohrer ii 0 i i 1 oil 1 Zachary 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 30 1 ,7 In 12 .2 St- Louis 000 000 000-LO tBoston i -000 100 00x4-1 Run batted In: Spobrer.

Two bass hita: trbanski, Berger'. Sacrifice: Walters. Left on bases: St Louis I Boston on balls: Zachary I lloston 6.Base on bans: CharY 1 I J. O. U.

A. M. TO HOLD FLAG-RAISING HERE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 ARproxithately 1,000 members of rt the Junior 'United American 1 alSthanics Ire expected to partici Date in a flag-raising exerciss here pate In a Bag-raising exercutis nere Totals 35 8 8 27 11 1 St. Louts AB HP0 A Schulte a 4 1 3 6 0 0 5 1 1 9 0 0 Campbell rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Goslin If 3 0 1 0 0 0 teerrell 4 0 -1 6 1 0 Melillo 2b '4' 1 1 4 3 1 Totals S2 6 5 27 le Scharein 3b 0 3 1 1 0 5 0 zRan' for 'Wilson In Dth. Levey ss 3 0 0 1 0 zzBatted for Clancy in 9th.

Cooney 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 000 210 103-7 HebertP 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Brooklyn 005 000 001.6 Bettencourt 0 0 batted In: Durocher 3, Gil- Grimes zz 0 0 1 0 0 3 5 4 9 27 10 1 bert, Taylor, Stripp, Wilson 3, Hen- drick, Roettger Two-be Total hits: Crabtree, Durocher 3, Herman. z--Batled for Cooney 6th. Homekruns: Wilson, Hendrick: Sac- zzBatted for Hebert 9th. .9 rifices: Crabtree, Heimach. Double New York 500 01 000-6 St.

3. plays: Wright to Cuccinello to Louis 003 00 000-4 Runs batted in: behrig, Chap- Clancy: Rixey to Durocher to man, Byrd 3, Combs, Burns, Fer- Hendrick. Left on bases: Cincin- reit, Scharein, Schulte. Two base nati 12; Brooklyn 2. Base on balls: off Heimach 1, Rixey 1, Quinn hits: Schulte 3, Lary, Combs, Shaute 1 Kolp Struck out: by Scharein.

Home run: Byrd. Double plays: Gehrig to Crosetti: Crosetti, Heirnach Z. Rocey 2, Quinn, 2. Hits Schalk to Lary. Base on balls: off Heimach 14 in 6 2-3; Quinn 2 In 1 2-3; Shaute 1 in 2-3; Rixey Cooney 1, Pennock 4.

Struck out: 4 In, 7: Johnson 1 in 1: Kolp' 0 in Cooney 5, Pennock 4. Hits off: Cooney 8 in Hebert 0 In .3. 1. Passed balls: Lopez 2. Wild Left on bases: St.

Louis 8: New pitch: Johnson. Losing pitcher: York 3. Losing pitcher: Cooney. Quinn. and Umpires: Van Graflan and Geisel.

Rigler. Time 1:45. Ial. 4- 0 i :0 1 01 101 :0 11 00.00 4)0 00 00 2S 4 2 97 1 A 1 ST. LOUIS, Sept 17.

(AP)The New York Yankees opened. the final series of their western tour with a five run rally in the first Inning a 6 to 4 victory over the St. Louis Browns The Yanks did a lot of shifting In their lineup, but had no trouble after the big first frame. Lou Gehrig played only one inning to continue his consecutive game record and then Lyn Lary replaced him. Roy Schalk, late of Oklahoma City, who reported today, played the whole game at secona base and Joe Glenn again caught A walk to Schalk, Combs' single and an error by Melillo started the Yanks' scoring.

Chapman hit another single and then Sammy Byrd drove into the left field bleachers for a home run with two aboard. New York AB 11 PO A Schalk 2b 3 2 1 8 1 0 Sewell 813 491010 Combs lf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hoaglf Gehrig lb 1 1 0 210 Lary lb 801900 Chapman re 4 1 1 2, 0 0 Byrdef-. Crosetti as 4 0 1 2 6 1 Glenn 400500 400010 FERRELL SCORES 11ND VICTORY if YEAH CLEVELAND, Sept. ,17. (AP) Wesley Ferrell pitcheci, his 22nd victory of the season today as Cleveland defeated Washington, 5 to 4, in the first of a thue-game series.

Washington AB PO A Rice, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Myer, 2b 41:811 If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Cronin, sa 401241 Kuhel, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Vest, cf 460590 Bluege, 3b ,801031 Spencer, 1 0 0 1 2 0 Maple, ek 2 1 0 1 1 0 811010 Reynolds, xx 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 351 4 9 24 12 8 xBatted for Maple in 9th. xxBatted for Coffman in 9th. Cleveland AB 11 PO A Ournett, 3 1 1 1 0 0 Porter, rf 4 0 1 1, ,0 0 ef 4 1 1 1 0 1 Cissell, 2b 402250 Vosmiltt If 3 0 ,2 2 0 0 Morgan. lb 4 1 0 9 1 0 Kamm, 8b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Sewell, 2 1 1 7 0 0 Ferrell, 1 1 0 1 2 1 Totala 29 5 9 27 10 2 Washington 000 040 000-4 Cleveland 112 000 10x-5 Six-Run RI1y1 Eighth Brings About Victory by Score of 7 to 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.

(AP). tter being held to three hits in seven innings by Bill Swift, the Giants cut loose with a six-run rally in the eighth and defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 4. The loss cost the 'Pirates a half game in their race for the National League sla Chicago split a double Hogan's homer with the full and two out in the provided the winning rups hits by, Verge; Critz, Terry Lindstrom and an intentional had tied the score and left corners Tony Paul Waner hit homers for Pittsburgh PO A L. Waxier et 500900 P. Waner 4 2 2 2 0 0 Comorosky if 500001 Traynor 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Suhr lb 300610 Piet 2b 3 2 3 0 8 ,0 Vaugbam se 4 0 1 2 10 Siwft p' 3 0 0 0 1 0 Barbeex 100000 Totals 35 4 8 24 7 1 zBatted for Swift 9th.

New York PO A Moore If 4 1 0 1 0 0 Critz Zb 4 1)2 8 8 0 Terry lh 4 1211 1 0 3 1 0 2 00 Allen ef 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lindstrom cr rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hogan 4 1.2 5 1.1 English as 4 0 0 0 1 0 Vergez 3b 3 1 1 2 0 0 Walker 2, 0 0 1 2 Leslie 1 0 0 0 0 '0 twine, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 8 27 8 2 z--Batted for Walker Pit3burgh 010 001 101-4 New York 100 000 06x-7 Runs batted in: Terry, Finney, Piet, Traynor, Lindstrom, Hogan 4, P. Warier. Two base hits: Hogan, Verge; Terry. Home runs: Piet, Hogan, P. Waner.

St'o len base: Piet. Left on bases: New York 3, Pittsburgh 8. Base on balls: Walker 4, Swift Struck out: Swift 5, Walker 1, Luque 1. Hits: Walker 7 In Luque 1 in 1. Wild pitch: Swift.

Winning pitcher: Walker. Umpires: Klein, Quigley and Barr. Time 1:45. PO TEDFIELlls EASTERLY SEE KINGspoRT IN Coaches T. L.

Porterfield and Clay Easterly of Virginia high yesterday saw Kingsport trounce Newport high, 14 to 0, at Kingsport and returned here frankly dubious of the ability of their team to win from the Magicians here September 30. Newport players were mud smaller than Kingsport "but they were as game as any I ever saw," Easterly, said, and Porterfield assented. Leroy Sprankle, Kingsport coach, has a hefty team that probably will have the edge in eight on the Virginians, they said. Kingsport's first touchuown, in the third quarter, came on a 12- yard run around left ens. The other counter came In the final quarter, when the ball was bucked over from the one-foot line, where it had been carried bn plunges.

Both tries for extra points were through the line and both failed. In the first half, Newport held for downs inside the ten-yard stripe three times. Sprankle made several 'substitutions. Virginia arid Kingsport high fire meeting again this month for the first time since 1926. 1 CLUI, STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results I Chicago 2-5; Philadelphia 9-1.

New York Pittsburgh .4. Cincinnati 3-7; Brooklyn. 5-6. Boston Louis Games Today Pittsburgh at New York (2). St Louis at Boston.

Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. W. L. PO Chicago 87 60 Pittsburgh 79 65 Brooklyn 78 70 Phi1ake1phia4 75 72 Boston 4 3 .50.

New 67 77 .46. St. Louis 66 79 Cincinnati 59 89 .39: PO. .592 .549 .527 .510 .503 .465 .455 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York St. Louis 4.

Chicago 5: Philadelphia 4. Cleveland Washington 4. Detroit Boston O. Games Today New York St. Louis (2).

Philadelphia at Chicago (2). Boston at Detroit. at Cincinnati. W. L.

New York 103 44 .1 Philadelphia 89 57 Washington 86 59 Cleveland 82 62 .2 Detroit 71 71 .2 St. Louis 60 84 .4 Chicago 46 91 Boston 41 104 .2 W. L. Pct. Stew York 103 44 .701 Philadelphia 89 57 .610 Washington 86 59 .593 Cleveland 82 62 .569 Detroit 71 71 .500 St.

Louis 60 84 .417 Chicago 46 91 Boston -4-1 104 .283 INTERNATIONAL Toronto Montreal 5. Jersey City Albany 8, (11 Inninks). Newark Baltimore at Cincinnati. W. L.

Pct. New York 103 44 .701 Philadelphia 89 57 .610 Washington 86 59 .593 Cleveland 82 62 .569 DetrLouis oit 71 71 .500 St. 60 84 .417 Chicago 46 01 .822 Boston 11 104 .283 INTERNATIONAL Toronto Montreal 5. Jersey City Albany 8, (11 Newark 4 Baltimore I Pvt. .549 4 :551207 465 '2).

INAIIIIER-I0 TEACH TEAMNE1iTRICKS i 1 Coach Is Believed to Be Shaping His Best Team ty RUSSELL J. NEWLAND I PALO ALTO, Sept: 17. (AP)While the football world is wondering what new gridiron trickery "Old Pop" will pull off this year, Glenn Scobey Warner has 'Bet about mouluing together a Stantoru Imivers.ty team that many observers believe will be litrouger than in past seasons. The veteran, who in years of coaching football -contriputed 81163 plays as the 1 spinners, fake reverses'and 'forward lateral, is expected to add several startling maneuvers to his-repertoire this sea-SOIL Just what formations are being brewed in the Warner' football manufactory are not known but tne i report is the aerial lanes will pro- vide the main battle field, for the yard-gaining activities. I For the first time in many years, Stanford has a starting backfield composed of triple threat men.

Each of the quartet can run, kick and pass. In the Warner system, the fullback is the key man. Jack pounds of speed and fire, will handle the duties, with a year's experience behind him. Pernie Caddel, star of last year's 1 victory over Dartmouth, will be at right half again. Bob Maentz, who absorbed knowledge from the sidelines in 1931 but was a freshman star, has the inside track for left halfback, with Gordon Campbell, of some experience, at the quarterback Veteran etteoS and Bill Corbus at right guard the nucleus (it a line which may or may not be powerful, independent of the tackles.

Two shotputters, George Grey and Henri Laborde, are aspirants for he tackle positions along witn I several others yet to be proven in the test of a full season or play. This season Coach Warner goes back to "Formation first ef the unusual lineups he gave to tne game, with wing backs flanking tfie ends. The Warner shift, which is not a shift in the accepted definition of this gridiron maneuver, will be in evidence again. It is merely a I movement of the players in Which they amble from an balanced to to a balanced line. Schedule: Sept.

17Olympic Club at Stanford. Sept. 24Stanford at University of San Francisco. Oct. 1Stanford at Oregon State.

Oct. 8-Santa Clara at Stanford. Oct. 22Southern Calirornia at Stanford. Oct.

29Stanford at IL C. L. A. (Los Angeles). Nov.

5Washington at Stanford. Nov. 12California Aggles at Stanford. 19Stanford at California. Nov.

26Stanford at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville a. Kansas City, 10; Milwaukee 4. St. Paul Iltrineapolis 6.

NIUHT FOOTBALL 1 II I A 1 4'47f I V. 07 It 47 -) rtv-tNtpi. I I I PI I Elk AM, dEEEEMMIME.NE..0'EEME,EmaEMIEMEIL i I I 1 di. vide the grand climax of all his Sunday, October 2, announcement enough runs to insure an even tummy" itches, I of which was made yesterday by vision in the day's spot s. Eenge was dri an official of that order.

ven to the showers The sharp pains that shot through Flags and Bibles will be pre- and the Cubs just in the fourth, ent him racing home Isentect both the Anderson Street to make sure the game was' his side and safe, to his family physician from De- troit ten days ago have died away. ands, Fairmount public school build- cuffed his successor, John Deny, But the fever that accompanied the Inge On that date, it was stated. A for a pair of runs in the fifth. The opening game was personal be raised at the Anderson I) inflamed appendix, week in bed on a diet of soup, sapped the Street school and the program con- victory for Fhnt who scored-Babe's strength. le has regained tinned at the Fairmount school.

his fourteenth victory of the sea- most of the eight pounds he lost, State Secretary H. D. Barker, of son In stifling the National League but his home run Swing must and State leaders. await later workouts Jack Baughard, of Greeneville. will (First Game) The Babe worked out for a be 'among the high officials In at- Chicago 000.100 010-2 7 1 solid hour in a Yankee home unitendance, and the former 'will be Philadelphia .4.220 300 20x-9 18 1 form, topped by a black rubber 0041 princiPal speaker at the exer- ltoot, Grimes, Herrman, Smith shirt, and, though he his cis es at both schools.

Public school and Taylor; Rhein and Davis. mightiest, tried until i a wrists children will have a Prominent part (Second Game) trembled and perspiration popped la, the daY's activities. Chicago AB li FO, A from the pores of his face, he On the Saturday night preceding Herman 2b 5 0 2 3' 5 0 couldn't lift a ball into Ruthville, theexereises, a special meeting will English 3b .4 ...1. 1 0 1 0 the tome run---iector of the right be in the J. O.

LT. A. M. Cuyler rf 5 1 2 1 0 -0 field bleach era ball. on West State Street where Stephenson If .5 0 1 0 0 0 Be looped a lot of flies te the thoile assembled will bear an ad- Moore ef .3 1 2 3 0 0 outfield and whistled balls through dress by Secretary Barker and a Grimm lb 1 1 10 0 0 the infield.

He tried to run around musical program, to be broadcast Hemsley 4 1 3 8 2 0 the Park Olice, but to finish. from a local hotel. Sunday morning, Jurges ss 4 -0 1 2 4 .0 Ie pitched awhile and fielded bunts. members of the order will Weed Malone 0 1 .0 0 0 He looked every part the invalid the''' Anderson Street Methodist 44 he has been for ten days. Chiirch services in a body, wher Totals 4 38 5.14 27 12 0 "I'll' be fine for the world series Mr" Barker will alio be IAAard.

Philadelphia At It PO A though," he said, adding that he 4, Davis cf 301410had plenty of time before Sept WINS BOAT TROPHY Bartell as 4 0 0 1 3 0 28 to get in shape. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. (AP) Klein rf ...4 1 2 3 1 0 Horace Dodge's Delphine -IV today Hurst lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 BRAVES BEAT sr Louis raced fifteen miles alone over the Whitney 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 choppy waters of the Potomac' to Lee If 4 0 1 2 0 0 win: the President's Cup In the V. Devise 40te1 61 .1 To 0 scoliE annual running for the prized Mallon 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0 speed boat trophy.

Heatheote zz 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Friberg 2b 0 0 0 0 0 ASSAULT CHARGE Benge 1 0 0 0 0 0 BOSTON, 17. (AP)--Tom MORRISOWN, Tenn, Sept. 17. Berly 0 0 0 0 0 0 Zachary outpitched Tex Carleton (AP)Charged with shooting land Dudley 1 0 0 0' 0 '0 today and the Boston Braves gain- critically wounding Clifford Owens, Adams 00 0110 'ed a 1-0 victory over the St. Louis 21.

an smPloYe of his canning fac- Brickell zzz 01 0 I. 0 0 ...3 Cardinals in the first game of their -tory, L. S. Bloat, Morristown bus- Grabowski 0 0 0 0 1 0 final series. Mess man, was under $1,100 bond St.

Louis AB a PO A today for felonious assault. The Totals .....32 1 7 27 11 I Reese 2b '1" 400220 shooting following an argument be- for Berly 6th. Masten 3b 4 0 2 0 1 0 tween the two men. zzBetted for Mallon 8th: Cuceineill If 3 0 .1 1 0 0 et zzzBatted for -Adams 8t-h. Coital lb 4 0 0 V7 1 0 Chicago al liunS batted 4 0 1 4 1 0 030 020 000--5 Philadelphia 000 000 001-----1 Medwich 4 0 0' 2 0 0 8 50 Blades rf 4 0 1 .1 0 0 'nit or Topcoat, made to order.

Moore Lee. TWo base hits: 3 0 0 6 1 0 undreds of net woolens from Ash. Klein. Home run i Helmsley. ilar'etcic' 7 200120 to make a selection.

Stolen bases: Cuyler, Hertnan. NN ilson 0 0 0 0 QUALITY -TAILORS In: Hernsle Double plays: Klein to V. Davis I a Flowers 000000 1 Whitney to Mallon to Hurst I 't Bristol. Tenn. 15 ented both the Anderson Street and Fairmount public school that date, it was stated.

A flawill be raised at the Anderson Street school and the program con-Untied at the Fairmount school. State Secretary H. D. Batker, of Chattanoega, and State Jack. Baughard, of Greeneville.

will 'among the high officials in attendance, and the former 'will be speaker at the exer, cis ts at both schooLs. Public school chitdren will have a Prominent part la the day's activities. the Saturday night preceding theexerclses, a special meeting will eld in the J. O. U.

M. hall. on West State Street, where thoSe assembled will hear an address by Secretary Barker and a musical program, to be broadcast from a local hotel. Sunday morning, members of the order will attend Anderson Street Methodist Chtirch services in a body, when; Barker willy also be heard. WINS BOAT TROPHY WASHINGTON, Sept.

17. (AP) Ilerace Dodge's Delphine -IV today $185010r Alit Or Topcoat, made to order. of new woolens from to make a selection. QUALITY TAILORS I Bristol, Tenn. 11 Whitney to Mallon to Hurst; GOBBLERS SHOW SPIRIT AND PROMISE Special to the Herald Courier BLACKSBURG, Sept.

17. The "goose hangs high," as the saying goes, on V.13. football fields. Injured players are getting in trim as the day hi the season opener with Roanoke College approaches. Four new recruits have joined the squad, boosting the squad total to 52, and at least 10 more candidates are expected to report within a week, Head Coach Henry Reda stated today.

The players have made steady strides in practice sessions. From soaps source the tentative Polytechnic elevens have gainea measure of that spirit and dash, that quiet determination and control that marks football teams wits a future. BROWNLEE IS FEATURING DIJ1(E'S PRACTICES N. Sept 17.Deyelopment8 of both gird and bad nature-cropped out during the second week of fall football practice at Duke which was cornpleted todaY. The most outstanding feature of the week's work was the running of John -Brownlee.

Duke's great trick Unable to 'make' the team last fall because he was easy to knock off his feet, 'Brownlee showed a new weaving style of of John -Brownlee. Dukes great track Unable to 'make the team last fall becaiise he was easy to knock off his feet, Brownlee showed a new weaving style of build. 11mow COMPLAINT Subscribers-failing to get their paper, please call 710 before 8:10 or 6:10 P. M. and paper will be delivered prompt- 0.

No papers Will be deCvered after the above to help you get 1-rvics. 411MgammEMilr I WALKER AND BOUT IS AGAIN NEW YORK, Sept. '17. second postponement of Walker-Max Schmeling bout until Monday, Sept. announced tonight by Square Garden.

The postponement was upon after an examination wound on Walker's revealed it had not yet Vincent Nardiello, representing New York State Athletic Commission, recommended that welterweight a champion be given a days in which to reach sical condition. Originally the bout was been' held tomorrow night, boil developed on Walker's during training and lanced. Mickey then asked postponement until Sept. 23 was granted. al.

,1 1 I i. 1 A t.7,77: 141-77-14 1: 'We 4 -41 41 1 1 1 i IjA El 1 411.4. mu; 47) --441 11 6 Ar. 4 INN I a-J Jurges to Herman. to Grimin: Hem- Totals 83 0 5 24 9 slay to Herman.

Left on Niles: xBatted for. Carleton 8tb. Philadelphia 6 Chicago S. Base on I tkstell 1. I tlez 3, Mitlotte 3 Struck' out: Benge 1, 'Malone 7.

Hits: AB II PO ball ng Maranville 2b 0 0 3 6 1 Urbanski4ss 4 0 1 3 3 0 Bangs 7 in 3 4 in 1 2-3; Jordan lb ...1 4 0 0 11 0 0 Schuimerich re 4 0 0 4 0 1 Adams 3 in Grabowski 0 in 1. Losing pitcher: Benge. i3erger of ,3 1 2 2 0 0 Holland If :...1. 3 0 1 1, 0 0 Magerkurth, Pfirman and Stark. 41rna Waltera 3b 1 1 0 0 balls: Bengn 3.

Struck out: Benge 1, Malone 7. Hits: Bangs 7 in 3 4 in 1 2-3; Adams 3 in Grabowski 0 in 1. Losing pitcher: Benge. empires': Magerkurth, Pfirman and Stark. Time 1:47.

I Walters 2b 2 ,0 1 1 0 0 Runs batted in: Porter 2, Averi II, Cissell, Rice, Myer, Coffman; two base bits: Averill Rice; three base hits: Burnett, Coffman, Bice. Vosmik: sacrifices: Burnett, running In scrimmages this week Vosmik, Ferrell: double plays: Ferthat baffled the would-Le tac1derJ rell to Cis3ell to Morgan; left on and allowed him to make and bases: Washington Cleveland brilliant runs. I base on balls: off Ferrell off Coy-Hie showing, together with that man struck out: by Ferrell of, the other backfield candidates, passel 13all: Spencer; umpires: Mc-promises fans a good running at- Gowan. Owens and Ormsby; time: tacit when- the Blue Devill lath 12:07. ith Davidson Saturday in the N.Ason-opener.

CHILD FATALLY HURT MEMPHIS, Sept. 15. (AP)---xChar- line Melwood. aged 6. daughter of I.

Struck out: Carleton di, 'Zachary 1 Mrs. Eunice Melwood of tt. Hits: Carleton 7 in 7: Winford I died at a hospital today of 6 la 1. Losing pitcher: Carleton. injuries suffered lerlday night Cmpires: Moran, Donnelly.

Time; she was struck automobile at ir Vg ANY THING Cost Houses and Bagiage RICHARIS TRANSFER CO. FOLIITH sT. Phones: Rea 3364, OM log Household Goods. RY vs ELON' pt. 24th.

8 00 P. M. Reserved Seats General Admission $1.10 tax included 85c tax included This is the Second of Only Four Home Games at Emory This Year )' Sept. 24th Reserved $1.10 tax included This is the Second of Only Four Home Games at Emory This Year 8:00 P. General Admission 1 85c tax included i 1 I 4 i I Buffalo -Rochester, rain.

I-25. A SlaCge Buffalo-Rochester, rain. .1 ik, 1 I 1 I -k- i 4 3.