The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 10

6 I ocronra3, isitt it 4, .,..4441144 Oil, r''r V'. ttL I 4 .1, 47' I 6 1 1111S Kr; SUDIDAY JOURNAL, KNOXVILLE, 0 CrOBER 192M, 4, -'0--- i 0- 7 i 3 ii 0 1. 0 I- 3- 7 fj tixl FENNO 4 0 4 I i 101.. a It. 4.

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s' 2. f.1 I. oron 0- 'Cu 'CH Box Score 4 .0. NI A 'ile or 1,: oron 0, 4 1 CAN 1 WORLD core li i 'Ar'llf "Ir lr 'A -71 IT Ink IrT 861 Score. i Louisville.

AB. FL H. PO. A.E L. TONSIIIP 114N 11 rry T.

lr Tlk RUTH AND GEHRIG LEAD BAT AI TACK WHICH GIVES WIN RUTH AND miiino- At Mtagematia A IMAA00 IMPEAMIN A 01.P. veo. IV 0 0 0 0 TM 1 S- rs RheaCountyream SWEETWATER, OcL T. M. after being held to a 19-0 victorY bY don high and a 13-0 triumph by Madisonville high came to life and routed Rhea county high 47-7 Fri- day 'afternoon under a sweltering sun.

Rhea county simply couldn't stop 1 Suodderlr and Miles, they ran' through, over and areund their op4, ponents for gains of five to.twenty,,,..5 Ave yards at will. I Johnson. Cadet quarter. ran the team well, and -Coburn credit for their con-- 4.. rter, WO' U.

by tng top 1 raw Ity-, 5 the II 0 .111 1 sm- -t ers Rhea County. earn Pattonger, O. 2 0 0 0 4 Webb 1 0 0 0 0 Guyon, rt '1 0 0 0 0, Acosta, of. 40140 Ellis, It 4 0 0 1 Devormer, 4 0 0 3 i0 Cotter, lb. 1 1 11 r2 2b.

40 0 1 10 Shanks, 315. 2 1 1 0 1 Thump, p. 4 1 1 4 0 The opening game- crowdln4enough In the fact ot a defeat that eluded a host of notable figures in -left them with nothing to be all walks of life. Tex Rickard. re- ashamed of.

a'Weil get cuperating from staging his record- cboroused the Cardinals willing to breaking boxing specatcle, the atop dressing to pose as prophets. Dempsey-Tunney fight, was there, We didn't hit," said Rogers and so was Charles C. Pyle, emote- Hornsby. the Cardinal chieftain. panted by the aces of his profes- Theydidn't bit much either but sional tennis troupe, Suzanne Lent.

they bit enough. We got some great lea. and Vincent Richards. pitching and the fielding was all right. The only note off the key was the hitting and well change that in the other games.

The boys played Nut like it was .11 regular game of the season. if I interesting but also a bit "com- anything a little better than they plicated." did to win the pennant Pennock! pitched great ball against.us but 1 tinterestinir but also a bit "com itplicated." "you. wants-- rreverrt In tha tart at a. defeat that 0 0 0 0 PffthAdPQib1La st Game Of Will Be Played In Louisville Yankee Southpaw Allows But Three I Hits; tereest tr. Mille.

Lenglen. in a stylish Gets Splendid Support From Teammates. 1 tintrtititrietw 01 cu. ..1..41..1 IPtariwarA It um "an Mille. Lenglen.

atired in a stylish beige suit. took a keen interest to her first view of American baseball She admitted afterward it was -so bUO 8 her-first view of American baseball-She admitted afterward it was ao 0 Totals 29 it 4 24 IS Batted tor Pittongar In ninth. Tonto. AB. R.

H. PO. A.E 1 1 4 k' 1 t- 1 I I 4 1 i By ALAN J. GOULD. NEW Tom Oct.

2 The Box Scor aontlipaw wizardry of willowy Herb core It The big crowd took the battle liked the way Sherdel worked too. calmly. It came prep He wnl give the 'Yankees a tot of prepared for thrills but got few. if guy. out of tail trouble before the aeries la over.

4 0 0 0 0 I Ilan tavtia 4 11 0 5 sistent work in the backfield. 3 0 0 3 01. Bailey at center. and Pierce. Men.

2 1 1- 3 0 0 iriam and Taylor were a Stone wall 1 5 0 0 on defense in the line and nesCr 2 0 0 0 .2 0 tailed to open gaping holes on 2 I I 0 0 tense 301 0 Holcomb and SimpSoil played 1 0 0 0 1 0 their positions on the wings in 2 0 0 0, 2 0 splendid fashion. smothering all et. han deserve sistent work In the back ter rail vcr red Githecley, et. Schmeht 311. 4.

Lawry, 2b. Carlyle, it Layne, rt. Miller, se Heath, lb. O'Neill, C. Doyle, Fisher, p.

game on started Van today. but the former retired in the fifth after he was hit for four singles all that the Colonels made In the game. -which were turned Into three runs. Fisher replaced two with two on base but stopped the rally. Tin cup only allowed five hits three in the second accountitg for two runs while Heath's home run inside the park evened the count in the fifth.

In the sixth Schmehl held start the inning and scored on sacrifices by Lawry nad Carlyle. lgame on today. bu the fifth I singles al in the gs into three Fisher 1 base but cup only 1 the secom while Hes park even In the sill tuning an Lawrv nag TORONTO, Oct. 2 ronto Internationals defeated the American association team 41,0 3 today in the "little world's series." 3r's game; another light hit, tint ones ntade it four straight for Toronto and the Leafs need but one more victory to clinch the series with the American -association teams Jump to Louisville- for the firth gems tomorrow. -) Doyle And Tincup, who provided a great pitching duel in the' first le 3 It? )r it e- al to o- at There was more cheering tor Babe during batting practice than Only one Yankee issued a state- there was during the game itseltiment, in addition to the managerial There were booes.

too, In the first utterance I frame when Sherdel walked Ruth We have met-the enemy arid they are ours." was Joe Dugan's on four pitched balls. 'declaration. 4 1 ItaBabe Ruth said he would rather Ruth and Hornsby were the ta.1 ik of Pennock's pitching than of vored idols of the crowd but the runs he did get. Ruth and Hornsby were the taItalk. of Pennock'e pitching of' vored idols of the crowd but the runs he did get.

.1 rorts aL gnu rune. Bee Score. St. Leas. AIL R.

H. PO.A. E. Douth It, cf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Southworth.

rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Holm. ex-rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Horaeby. 2b. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Bottomley.

lb. 4 0 2 10 0 0 L. Bell. 3b. a 0 0 1 1 1 Haley.

If. 400810 O'Farrell. 2 0 0 1 1 0 hevenow. se. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Shot-del.

a. 200120 Flow.rs,x 100000 Haines. a. 000000 t.1 A' 0 0' 2 0 0 1 11 1 13 1 Asu t' I Totals 4 5 27'10 O'' -v M. T.M.

I. alert bY in tin.gsAZ A A A 'A A RZ M-170 Babe was the only one who gave nock had everything a pitcher needs the fans anything to cheer about. I in. a world series or any other I Roth vivro aceordod ovations on game." said Bambino. who the fans anything to cheer -about4 were accorded ovations on game." said the Eta MbinO who I Pas.

Rhea County-Simpson Stokley nty leY Totals 29 1 3 24 14 )(Batted for Sherdel ft, eth. saBatted for Southworth in 8th. th. Louisville ...0 0 0 0 3 0 0 00-3 Merrian Hayes Toronto 0-0 2 0 01 1 SO 1 a ill 40 ...,,..4 Summary: Two base Bailer met, Home run: Heath. Sacrilices: Taylor I (2) IMM sr Heath, Lawry, Carlyle.

Pierce Hickman-, Lift. on bases Louisville To Holcomb Kyle rent Base on baits Off Doyle Johnson Reed 3, oft Fisher 3, off Thump I. Struck Miles L.H.B.,.,:..,t..., Elsie By Doyle 2, by Fisher a by Adams Thorpe Al insup 3. Hits: Off Doyle in 42-3 Snodderly -Gibson Innings 4, runs off -Prishir, in TA M. 3 14 innings, no Wild Fannin.

pitch: Winning cutter. Pickard. Coburn. Fisher. Losing, pitcher Tinoup.

MeHaban. and King. Umpires: McGrew and James. Rhea county: Shelton and Thne ,1 OM ningbam. Merrian Hayes Goble Bailer Taylor 1111 41, I es Pierce Hickman Holcomb -4.

Kyle Johnson Reed Miles Elsie Adams Thorpe Snodderly -Gibson M. Farris, Fannin. Ituttep. on aor Itas 8.111IIIIr ru CS ling lio wry, Er' sg tierce A At Left. on -bases: Louisville To- Holcomb ---4--.

Kyle rento Ease on baits: Off Doyle Johnson Reed 3, oft Fisher 3, off Tinoup 1 Struck Miles Elsie outi By Doyle 2, by Fishee a by Adama Thorpe Tinsup 3. Hits: Off Doyle In Snodderly -Gibson Innings 4, runs off -Fisher In Substitutiona: TA M. 1., Farris, 314 Innings none no runs Wild Fannin, Brown; pitch: Winning cutter. Pickard, Coburn, Fisher. Losing.

her tTinoup. McMahan. and King. 0 Umpires: McGrew and James. Rhea county: Shelton and Culls 'Time; 1:21.

ningbam Ong DM le V. MR Merrtan Toronto 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 ps-4 Goble 14,0 4 Two base iSch- Bailey Summary: met, Homo run: Heath. Sacri yin lices: Tar (2). IMM sr Heath, Lawry, Carlyle. Pierce I ers t- on bases: Louisville 7,, To.

Holcomb ILEA YALE OPENS tEASON BY BEATING. BOSTON NEW HAVEN. Oct-2(Al. sYale opened its 54th football season today by smothering Boston'? university 51 to Os The Yale coach. es sent more than two complete teams into the game.

1 Yale launched an aerial attack that gained much ground and- accounted for some of the touchdowns NEW' HAVEN Oct 1 0n. Yale opened its 54th football sea-I on today by smothering Roston'? university 51 to Os The Yale; coach- es sent more than two complete 1 teams into the game. Yale launched an aerial attack that gained much ground and ac counted for some, of the touch- downs. YALE OPENS SEASON BY BEATINGBOSION NEW HAVEN, Oct2(Al. WIN.

scored the winning run'. "Sgerdel had something too," he added. Ruth said the thick haze which frequently obscured the ball from the gaze of the- customers. in the stands, did not place any serious handicap bn the batsmen. "We could see the ball." sato the Babe, "not so well as if the sun had been shining.

but plenty good enough. "There was a lot of pitching in this ball game." 3,... Ruth said the thick haze which muently obscured the ball from a gaze of the customers. in the inds, did not place any serious ndicaS bn the batsmen. "We could see the ball." sem the be, "not "not so well as it the sun had en shining.

but plenty good ough. 'There was a lot of pitching in Ls ball game." SYRACUSE ICIETS WIN OVER VERMONT TEAM Syracuse universfty's football swept Vermont off its feet today with an annihilating running attack drat netted nine touchdowns in s2 minutes of play and a 62 to 0 victory. Siracusa ran all plays from simple kick formation. Vermont was unable at any time to check the rush. Gotch Carey stood out in tha Orange offensive.

SYRA- CI-3SE; N. Oct. 2.431S Syracuse university's football swept! Vermont off its feet today with en artnittilating, running attack Mat netted nine touchdown's in -12 min- utes of play and a 62 to 0 victory. Syracuse ran all plays from aim pie kick formation. Vermont was unable at any time to check the rush.

Gotch Carey stood out in the Orange offensive thil 2-11 111Both their trips to the plate but Ruth's single. vital though it was, was the best either batting star 1 could do In response to appeals to "knock it out of the park." Manager Miller Huggins was not AIcalled on to do much master mind- Inc except for a hint here and there to Pennock and an order for Mengel to sacrifice in the This old fashioned strategy was i succeerful for the Babe trotted over with the winning run a moment later on Oehrig's single to 1 The Cardinals were cheering New York AS. R. H. PO.

A. E. Combs. cf. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Koenig 401040 Ruth, rf 311100 hieusel.

If. 100300 GehrIg. lb. 4 0 1 14 0 0 Lazzeri. 2b.

4 0 1 0 4 0 Dugan. 3b. 301130 Severeld, c. 3 0 0 6 1 0 Pennock, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 A.

u' 0 0 4 0 RI I 0 3 0 Totals 27 2 6 27 1 0 TIGERS BEAT. TEACHERS BY. SCORE OF 48-0 Scores by innigns: R. St Louis A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 New York 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x-2 Summary: Two base hitDouthit Sacrifices Pennock, Meuse! and Thevenow. Double playThevenow, Hornsby and Sottomitty.

Left on basesSt Louis New York 7. Bases on ballsoff Sherdel 3 (Combs, Ruth and Neusel); off Haines 1, (Mow eel); off Pennock 3, (L. Sell, Tarreit and Douthit). Struck outby Sherdel 1, (Lazzari); by Pehnock 3, Sottomley and Bell). Hits oft Shordell 6 in 7 innings; off Haines none in one.

Winning pitcherPennock. Losing pitcher Shortie. Umpires Dineen (A) plate; O'Day (N) first base; Hildebrand (A) second base; Klem (N) third base. Time of Todd Makes Six Runs Of 30 Yards Each; Heivey in. creases A15 4 SEWANF.E.

Oct. ---Bewanee chalked up her second victory of the seasoni when she sent the Tennessee Teachers home Friday afternoon with the short end of a 48 to 0 score. "Jed" Todd. captain and guar. erback.

of the wad the star of thee game. gaining consistently both In end runs and line plunges. made six runs averaging SO yards and was the men cog in a passing attack which be FT II cnTitnatt Game To Etowah Pennock and the punch in the big bats of burly Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig today carried the New York Yankees to triumph over the Cardinals in the opening skirmish of the 1926 battle for the worlds baseball championship. A crowd of close to 62,000, falling just short of record proportions, but nevertheless forming a spectacular back ground to the conflict In the Yankee stadium. saw victory perch on the banner of the American league champions by the narrow margin of 2 to 1.

I Fought out on a hazy WO-- i ground. occasionally moistened by light showers. it was a close sod tensely waged struggle from to finish, even if it failed to react' particularly thrilling heights. It was a convincing victory for the Yankees, nevertheless, for they outsteadied. outgeneralled ani outplayed the first team that St.

Loris ever has sent in quest of basebait's premier crown. Ruth Leads Rally. Babe Ruth led the sortie that 1 gave the Yankees their winning I run in the sir.th inning and brought about the downfall of Sherdel. Sin- i ling sharply through third base. the Babe advanced on Bob Meu-1 eel's neatly placed sacrifice bunt and raced home on Lou Crehrig's 111)12BIZIS single to right field.

When Laszeris followed with another single, it looked as though the Yankees were about the stage one of their characteristic batting loslons. Gehrig, however, was th own out at third and Severed. bit Into a force-out after Lester I Bill. Cardinal third sacker, had juggled Dugan's smacker, falling either to make the throw to first Lauer at the far corner. The first Yankee run.

In the4 opening inning. was a gift. far i Siwrdel. unable to control his slow I ball. walked Combs.

Ruth an4 Men- set to fill the bags with only one out. Combs crossed the plat on Gshrig's Infield rap that forced Mensal at second base. tberdel settled down IOW this sposm and successfully checked tho Yankees until the sixth. although he was frequently on the border line of danger as the American leaguer got men as far sec- zing base in the second anl third Innings. A snappy double play.

en- frittered by Thenow and checked off a Yankee spurt in the fifth. rennock meanwhile cast a spell 1 over the Cardinal batters. His II cress ere bad the leaguers heavy artillery complete-1 from the second I cog until the ninth when Bottomley I gained his second hit of the game, a tingle to right that did nat dam- I Wt. 1: 1 Card Bata Fall. uch big guns as Rogers Horns- 4 byi Bob O'Famil and Lester Bell I at any time to get the tit 01Percock's slants.

Hornsby. St.1' 1411a leader. got the ball out of tho Infield only once In four testipts. Still visibly grief-stricken recent death of his mother. Hornsby gamely battled for every adtantage but the zest and dash so chiracteristic of his Individual play i was missing.

I rennock had brilliant sopport. toe. on the few occasions be nevdzi, IL The famous Yankee Infield distinguished itself in of play. Mark Koenig. yoling shortstop.

pulled the most Wiling fielding stunt of the garne second inning when he raced begk to bag Haley's sharp hit and I throw the runner out at first with 1 marvelous bullet-like throw. i TColumbla Low" Gehries bat tuck the blows that resulted in both Yankee runs. while Tony Las- sett. second baseman and third of 4 tho -infield recruits. handled himself like a veteran.

Then again. when Herb Pennock. in hts only wavering moment. Issued two passes in the eighth. Earl Cottiba, meet young Kentuckian.

dashed in from centerfield to make 1 a brilliant catch of a short fly by 4 Holm. pinch hitting for South- 1 worth. 1 Outside of the first and eighth. .1 tht Cardinals got men on base in only two other innings. Bell walk- ed1 but got no farther than first bags in the fourth inning.

while 1 Boltomley, singling with one out in 4 tho ninth. likewise was stranded, 1 A HARRIMAN, Oct. fuddled the visitors. Mountain Helvey, the 215-pound Etowah High defeated Harriman fullback of the Tigers, increased high Friday afternoon 20 to0. The his chances of becoming the high-victors with a heavy line and fieeti eat scorer in the Southern confer- ence by adding two touchdowns trick back field gained almost at and six goals to his total.

In eyery will in the itrst and last quarters. department of the Sewanee and recovered four 'Harriman! proved superior to the Teachers, fumbles at critical Urns. I making 28 that downs to the via-In the first Oaf only straight! itc'rs. Pul, A 16 .11 1.sA..1 ella .0 eat 1E, 166-64 ems unacsa Js pictured of bleHltyle leaders Fa Ulster' front and light weight Collegiate topcoat in the the wrinkles out of your old coat and seelf it'isn't-like-onepic- This- aPP' lies to way of a topcoa from LtpeatAer. brother oj is ripped up the a button has deserted it, send it to us.

'-4--, WEATHER FORECAST frost and cold rainfollowed by goose bumps on the population. En I coat and make'ally repairs for the, sum 'of ressed On The N. I I 1 mr COAT gal Styles 1 ''1, 111.111 -4111111111111111111110- I 1 1 11111 re 'but, (., fall of 192 a Changed for 4,,,,,,4 4 1 40P111' THEREFORE' WE ARE FEATURING 'OUR WEEK OVERCOAT i.s.,.., 1 41- 4 1,, i IA A .0 71 1 't I gull. During can, t. i it co 4,, NI, 00,0 1.

011, -e rgtne your old coat and make any and, 1 th-- I. 4 all reasonable for sum, I 1 4., 4 11::1 4 4 4 I R. F-1 PAIR 102' I I stc J. 0 A i PR i cl, i V- (ri 0-A A or 0-1 Week 1 1 the At, out ommennommannono minsiomis ammomennonno amimmilt ampoomoomessamth I 1 I 1 Dig ---i 1- a -t ii This -applies to anything in the way of topcoat a I from theltghtweIght its cold weather ater. brother of -y 4i i the (lister type II it is rIpped up the or S.

Ik 4 has deserted it to us. 7' i a button hre rsen' f- 4 1 4 i 4 Exclusive: Pressed On The 1, 1 c. ao. i iiiilli 1 11111: 'f VA 1 41 lkfg, idlei ti til mooll r'rl' tir'vve'sveN Cleaners Jach la, THE BEITIIIt WAY OF PRESSING 0'. THAT SHAPES YOUR CLOTHES 1 1 1 i' ti-' 1 WEATHER, FORECAST li pictured of Die' 'Style' Milling frost and cold rainfollowed by goose bumps on allA heavy ulster in front and a I -e 4 ls the native.

population. I light ght weght Collegiate topcoat in ie th 1 x. r. rear-I-Shake tile wrinkles out -of your BE READY A it old coat and seelf it isn like one plc- t. here.

4,. 1 1 During football was played, mostly plunges' the second half. Coach by the visitors who hammered their Bennett withdrew the majority of way to a counter. Edwards carry- the first string players in order tug the oval around left end for tep to save them for the game with yards. the Texas Aggies in Dallas next In the last quarter Dorsey took Saturday.

a pretty pass from Baker in mid- Todd Chief Gainer. field and ran for a touchdown. The trot touchdown of the game Detmere recovered a Harriman was the result of a 50-yard run by fumble on Etowah ten yard line for Todd of Sewanee, in which he a touchdown. Edwards kicked both evaded the entire Normal team. goals.

i This spectacular run was followed Many passes were incomplete by a line plung in which Helvey and intercepted. added six more points. Helvey Mullins and Gorman gained con. kicked both goals. Todd then took sistently for Harriman and were the ball for a second 50-yard Jourwithin ten yards of counters on two ner and Helvey bucked It over.

occasions only to lose the ball on During the second Quarter, the fumbles. punting of the Teachers- forbade Mullins on a trick sneak play further scores until Todd went raced 35 yards. throwing off half around end for another 40 yards doten tacklers. and the fourth touchdown. Scores by period During -the third quarter.

the Etowah 7 0 0 13--20 Teachers fumbled and Prude of Harriman 0 0 0 0-- 0 Sewanee fell on the ball behind Time of quarters 15 minutes. the line. Helvey kicked goal. ImReferee: Davis (Georgia Tech); mediately after Young took the I Kummer. (Cincinnati) ball through the line for another bead linesman: Geasland (Harti- touchdown.

man). Coach Bennett then began run- Sewanee fell on the ball behind the line. He Ivey kicked goal. Im mediately after Young took the ball through the line for another touchdown. Coach Bennett then began Michigan Defeats Oklahoma Aggies running a ceaseless string of second and third team substitutions.

Rice made. the final score through the line. Sewanee displayed a new team against the inexperienced Teachers. Everyman on the Tiger team played like a Aucoin at center impressed Mack Brown of Alabama last.weell.' The tackles1 suards and ends were invincible; They didn't yield an Inch. From now On Sewanee's schedule brings the Texas Armies.

An barn and Tulane in quick succes. stop. The lineup: Cauttrell L. Wallin Kirbysmith Dixon Cooke LG Brown Aucoin Johnson Prude Raulston Eimbrough Pressirrove Rice Corvbx Young Hackman Todd Q.B Harris DRAKE FALLS BEFORE NEBRASKA' UNIVERSITY LINCOLN; Neb, Oct. 2 Drake university failed to repeat its 1225 football -victory over the Nebraska university cord- buskers and went down to defeat 21 to O.

At the opening gridiron genie of the Missouri valley conference hers. The huskers scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and one In the fourth and were successful in kicking for the ex-I tra ANN ARBOR. Oct- I C. Exhibiting the same smart offensive that swept her to a western conference title last year. but noticeable weaker in defense, the University of Michigan spent a summer afternoon in beating.

the Oklahoma Aggies, 42 to I today. Oklahoma. last place team of the Missouri valley conference last year. offered stubborn resistance except in the early moments of Play. It played it4v best game le the third period when it held much substituted Michigan team scoreless and took advantage of poor Michigan kicking to advance the ball close to the Woiverine goal lins where attack place-kicked for Oklahoma's score.

Benny Friedman. Michigans captain and quarterback showed the same unerring passing that was so important in the Michigan offense last year, tins pr.1,71::,-zzamix;:pa: 1 3 4 5 7 8 9 110 11 12 131415 16 17181920,21,2223 1331027 28 2930. OCTOBE 1926 n6 illiaililifiliMILVASMillIlilAinzin Ak, 'Nod a.g4) 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 0.11..01-11,16,4 Art I 4.4..714", VI hit here anytime, so don't be forced to wear wrinkled Old coat when it comesLet us reNEW it for you; here anytime, don't hit ere an me, so on be forced to wear a wrinkled old coat when dirty, st et us reNEW it for you. it come NORTHWESTERN ROMPS. 1- OVER SOUTH DAKOTA cHICAGO.

Oct. wsitern ualversity uncovered a wealth of backfield brilliance today celebrated occupancy of its new stadium by toznping over the Un)versity of South Dakota 34 to S. Lad by Captatu 'Moon" Baker. Gustafson and tho wild-call scored twice in each of thee frit two periods and again in the 1 fotirth meanwhile bolding I thal Coyotes to a palr of first downs. rp.77.1,:,...

it is; send it to us to be cleane and and 1 you peed not buy, a new "4f it is; send it to us to, 'be d-saned'and rw YIPPIT -nni tit I or ---12i1C111Ateghs7i1CtiletkliNi PITTSBURGH HOLDS -4 1 I I 4 4 if 7 -7 girt '---A A in--- rurei --n -7v1k dir, TreNi it I-I-, -I FV-1-1 I I I I III $tiltS I I 4 ,0 -7 COPANU IU IIC PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2 University of Pittsburgh-Georgto tow a ualverslyt football game today ended in a 6-2 deadlock after Lb. visiting gridders had all but won the contest la the Ana period. Geomtowa cored La the first quarter when Gormley blocked Rooters attempt to punt.

ThompDos then made the touchdowa oa an end run. The Panther touchdown was tnad.tn the third quarter. Beeth carrying the ball from the three-yard line afire it ttad been advanced by a series of gains. I the fourth, rigid Georgetoura bad the ball on Pitt 's. two-yard line when the Panther tot 1 the ball- Pressl ed while you bathe at the Y.

31. C. PRMSERS Tzcilzer, T. C. A BLDG.

Cid 411347 2334 sTtft AT CO3tiMERCZ I II TIGERS SCORE LATE -To DEFEAT AMHERST PRINCETON, N. Oct. 2 ()MA bard fighting Amherst line kept the Princeton Ivrea guessing for thre periods of the opentng game of the 110114011 In Palmer stadium today before the Tigers got underway sad won In the Ilnal outputs, 14 to 7- 7 I II 1 sonOADWAY AT CENTRAL ALL' PHONES 2000 ALL PHONES 2000 1 'nm, I 1 fr i )i, 1 -e.