Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 11

i THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, OCTOBER 1, 1927. 11 V'' Babe Ruth Breaks His Own Home Run Record Automobile Races at Fair Today BASEBALL AT A GLANCE COACH MOORES FROSH TO FACE ALL-MC ELEVEN T0RNAD0 FLATTENS CARD FLAG POLE AND TEAM LOSES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing et the Clubs. Club Pittsburgh njw Tork Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati.

2: Pittsburgh. 1. Brooklyn. 10; New Tork. 2.

Boston. 12; Philadelphia. I. Where They Play Todays Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston.

N.w Tork at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of tbo nobs.

Club Naw Tork Philadelphia Washington Detroit Chicago Cleveland St, Louis Boston )f III th i. ii Ml eU ub r- ift or nt ut rt St ed ALL IS READY FOR BIG RACES ON FAIRTRACK Famous Drivers and Cars Matched in Todays Events. HARNESS RACES LEAVE TRACK PACKED HARD Interstate -Sweepstakes Feature Race of Program Curly Young and Wild Sara Purvis in Race. On a track pounded to cement-like hardness by a week of horse racing, a double-featured program of auto race climaxes the Chattanooga Interstate fair today, with fair and race officials predicting the greatest final day crowd in the history of the fair. The first race will start at 2 :30.

Half a ecore' of famous drivers, champions and challengers from as many parts of tha country, will start speed creations, many of which hold track, state and districts records. After a thorough soaking last night, the track should be in fine shape tor record attempts, and, as one of the days features, the pilots will attempt to smash the track Up record. Curly Young, flashy little daredevil from Chicago, who came within a fraction of a second of the record last Saturday, has hopped up his machine and will go out tomorrow to make good his promise to hang up a new mark. The three-heat interstate sweepstakes will bring together on of the finest fields ever seen in tb south a field bristling with speed and possibilities. Young will wheel hfs Frontenac, with which he holds a number of midwest track records; Joe (Fuzzy) McElroy, Notre Dame speed star, will wheel hia Mack Special; Teddy Rick, of Kansas City, will try to make up for last week losses with a new machine, a King Special; Carl Young, brother of Curly, has another Front job; Roy Tanner and hia brother, Speedy Tanner.

of Memphis, start a Fronty and a Memphis Special Wild Sam Purvis, Florida beach champion, will again start hia Florida Special, and Jimmy Hesa will wheel hia Hess Special and Buddy Galloway, the daring little Georgia star, will be here with the machine with which he wan other events on the Warner park track. Splitting interest with the sweep-stakes run will be the match race between Curly Young and Purvis; the pair fought bub-to-hub for laps at a time in last Saturdays events, and, with a win apiece to their credit, are slated to fight it out in a special event today. The complete program follows Event No. 1. Introduction of cars sad drivers: Tea minutes allotted for warming up motors.

No car allowed to leave pita without permission of starter. Car No. 14 Florida Special; S. W. Purvis, Jacksonville, Fla, Car No J3 Mack Special; Joe McEl rov.

South Bend. Ind. Car No. 28 Hen Special; Jimmy Heat, Joliet, IIL Car No. SS Frontenac; Curly Young.

Chicago. Car No 19 King Special; Teddy Rick, Kanaaa City. Car No. 4 Fronty; Roy Tanner, Mera- 1 A 0- s. 'n readily cleared that situation by nicknaming him Mack." Of course, the frosh coaches dont claim this delegation of Mackmen to be the best available starting line-up, yet what grid mentor could resist the temptation of starting such an uniform combination in battle? So far as the English alphabet is concerned, it will be the world's best balance eleven.

The fact that is the thirteenth letter in the alphabet doesnt seem to dampen the fellows' confidence of being returned victors. Va for Intersections! combat with the West Virginia Mountaineers. Kentuckys Wildcats were to play Indiana in the other such clash of the day, meeting the Hoosiers at Lexington. Louisiana State presented its veteran squad in the second game of the season for Baton Rouges approval. The purple-clad team was scheduled to plav Southwestern Louisiana.

Coach Monk Younger had his Davidson Wildcats pitted agsinst the Uni-'J versity of Florida Alligators at Gainea-ville. Vanderbilts Commodores will meet Ouachita college, of Arkansas. Sewsnees right was the cry ringing through the Tennessee hills as the University of the South met Brjrson. The pony express of Virginia Poly was oiled for its run against Hamp-den-Sidnev. Mississippi A.

and M. opens its season at Starkeville against the Panthers of Birmingham-Southern. Alabama and North Carolina State will be idle, having played their weekly games today. BAN SAYTHSOX MAKING TROUBLE Accuses Chicago Club of Being Out of Step. League President Also Shoot3 at Czar Landis in Public Statement.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 OP). President Ban Johnson, of the American league, trained his guns on the Chicago White Sox and Commissioner Landis today, berating' them for lack of co-operation and accusing them of deliberately attempting to embarrass the league. The former czar of baseball, who refused to say when his resignation as head of the league would become effective, praised the seven other members of the American league for "their common sens and business judgment in maintaining their ordinary relations with their presidential office. "The only club which has given evidence of deliberate intent to embarrass the league, as conducted from headquarters, has been the Chicago organization, which might have been expected to grasp at such an opportunity, since it has been almost continuously out of step with the majority of the league for a period of years, the statement declared.

"The childish spite and rebellion on the part of the Chicago club has been matched, even outdone, by petty action of the office of the commissioner of baseball. "Nothing to say, nothing at all, said Landis. "I have a copy of his statement. The American league heads complaint of lack of co-operation was for the period since he offered his resignation as president last July. lie said he would not quit until he had the business of the league in good shape.

Charles A. Comiskey. president of the White Sox, said he was amused with Johnson's statement and Issued the.fol-lowing reply "The outburst of Johnsons today is amusing. In view of bis nsnal procedure. he prohshlv will do the verbal somersault and deny tomorrow what he said today.

A 7 fr f't gi sP-J'm high school eleven gained much fame through the fact that they played football barefooted. Well, most any team could play unshod, hut there Is not one who will deny that such a delegation as that to be placed on Shields-Watkins field by Coach Billy Harknesa must be born and not made. And it is truly remarkable that such an overabundance of Mcs should happen to collect on the same esmpus. Why even the managers give their rear names a start with Me. tanooga, 25 to 12, here this afternoon, the locals coming from behind and scaring every tpuchdown in the second half.

Central jumped away to a big lead, scoring twice in the opening quarter, but the Panther defense tightened and threw back further Purple attacks. Smith was the outstanding back-field performers for Stevenson. ftevenson will meet Colensville High Saturday at Colensville. MUDHENS DEFEAT BISONS IN OPENER Bobby Veach Drives in Enough Rnns to Win Game Score Is 5 to 2. TOLEDO, Sept.

30 OP). The Toledo champions of the American association, upholding the honor of their circuit in the junior world series 'for the first time in sixteen years, turned back the Buffalo Internationals, 5 to 2, today in the twice-postponed inaugural of the series. It was almost a personal victory for Bobby Veach, who drove in three Toledo runs with a homer and Jess the Toledo twirler who held the Bisons to five scattered hits. Veach opened the attack with Toledo's first hit, a long triple in the second innifig. and two following singles gave the Mudhens a two-run lead.

The official attendance was 9,890. At midnight tonight the two teams and about 500 Toledo rooters left on special trains for Saturday and Sunday games at Buffalo. They return here Tuesday to resume the series, until one team has won five games. Score TOLEDO BUFFALO a Tyson, cf Carter.Jf Fisher. rf Bleonete.

lb Cohen, sa Huber. 3b Malone. 2b Devine.o Manrum.p Stryker.p aFalk Leverenz.p a 1110 0 0 2 4 10 0 4 2 2 10 1 0 12 2 0 14ft 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 7 0 0 11 0 2 10 Lebveau.rf 0 0 0 0 Maguire. 2b 111 0 Marriott. 3b 0 1 11 I Veach.

If 0 0 1 4 Grimes, lb 0 0 2 4 Koehler. cf 0 0 2 113 1 Cote.ss 0 0 0 0 Barnes, 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 0 0 29 5 7 27 I Totals 1 2 2 24 IS; a Batted for Stryker In eighth. Errdrs Buffalo. 3 (Carter. Cohen, lone), Toledo (Maguire).

Buffalo 000 100 010 2 Toledo 0 2 3 00 0 00 Summary: Three-base hit V'each. Home run Veach. Left on bases Toledo. Buffalo. 4 Sacrifices Cseter.

Maguire. Double play Huber to Malone to Biaeonette. Struck out By Barnes. 2, Mangum, 1: Stryker. 1.

Hits Off Mangum. in 1 lV Innings; Strvksr. 1 In 2-3. Bases on ball Off Barnes. Leverenx.

1 Umpires Giithrie and Finneran. Time 1 34. Rockwood Winner. Chattanooga Timet Special. ROCKWOOD.

Sept. 30. Rockwood won the second game of the season here today, defeating th strong Alcoa team 12 to 0. Alcoa looked good in the early part of the game -and used a pivot quarter formation to good advantage, but soon after the second quarter the Rockwood eleven was-able to break up nearly every play. The first touchdown came in th second quarter with one minute to play, when W.

King circled right end, for eleven yarda and later for fifteen yarda and a touchdown. The second score came in the last part of the fourth quarter when Rockwood staged a march down the field forjthree first downs and W. King again carried the ball over on a pretty run of twenty-five yarda around right end. 1 No fewer than 2.500 football games will be played on the college gridirons of the United States this season. More than 5.000 high school teams will also be in action.

S'" -v- MSCUiR to! ir Xh ek F--. KSt St Me -S' a S' -d BY FRANK GODWIN. KNOXVILLE, Sept. 30. Believe it or demand that we fetch forth a atack of family Bibles, but the Tennessee freshman football team that answers the starting whistle against the University of Chattanooga frosh outfit here tomorrow will be an all-Mc eleven.

Yes, air, there is not a flaw in their credentials, all having been born with the good old Irish handie on their surnames. Some while back a small Kentucky TIDE ROLLS OYER MEMPHIS ELEYEN Bama Beats Southwestern 31 to 0. Light S. P. U.

Line Outcharges Crimson Wall in Early Minutes, but Gives Way. A TUSCALOOSA, Sept. 30 Overcoming stubborn opposition by the lighter Southwestern Presbyterian university squad during the first two quarters of their game here today, the Alabama Crimson Tide overwhelmed the Memphis men for a 31-to-0 victory. The light S. P.

U. line outplayed the Tide throughout the initial period, with the plunging Alabama backs held to a standstill. The first Alabama tally came in the second period when Brown took a ten-yard pass by Holm and raced twenty yards over the goal line. Pearce kicked In the third quarter Brasfield went over twice and Holm plunged across after a long drive down I the field. Hicks, who substituted for Brasfield in the final quarter, scored the final touchdown for the Crimson.

Coach Wallace Wade, of Alabama, permitted the showing of nothing new in the way of plays, and sent his men in to wear down the light Southwestern line with crushing line blows. After being overwhelmed with three touchdowns in the third period. Southwestern fought gamely and in the last quarter held the Tide to six points. Archie Taylor, of Savannah, Alabama bnckfield flash, was out of the game until the last few minutes of play, but crossed the goal line even then, although the play was called back because th Alabama backfield was in motion when the ball was snapped. Alabama completed fourteen firt downs while Southwestern was completing' four.

The heat told on the players and the substitutions were many on both teams. Penalties were confined to three against Alabama, five yarda twice for two in-compel tepasses in successipn, and five yarda because the backfield was in motion before the ball was snapped. Waring. Gillespie and Capt. Dulin starred for Southwestern.

Line-ups Alabama (31). Southwestern (0). E. Smith Waring Plckhnrd (e) King Bowdoin Pickering Dye Baumgartner FI agler jc G. Dn 1 in (c Pearce Savery Rea le E.

Davis McClintock QB Gillespie Brown H. Psrnell Brneficld II Llovd Holm, FB Trelawney Score by periods: Alabama 0 7. 18 231 Southwestern 0 0 0 0 Touchdown Alabama. Brown. Holm, Brasfield (2), Hicks (substitute foy Bras-fleld).

Officials Kittleman (Northwestern), referee: Moriarty (St. Mary's), umrlre; Coxe (Georgia), head linesman; Burr (Alabama), timekeeper. Central Reserves Beaten. ChettanoixiB Time Special. STEVENSON.

Sept. 30. The Stevenson High Panthers defeated the Central High reserve eleven from Chat Zi At center will be Charles McBride, flanked on either side by Pat McFall and Jack McAlister, Charles McGehee and Fred McTeer will be at the tackles and Gerald McLaughlin and Stewart McCroskey at the ends. Paul McAdams will be at the helm, Eugene McEver and Charles McDaniels at the halfback berths and Oliver McKeehan at fulL In fact, the only inconsistency about the unique clan is Coach Harknesa failure to boast the all-important Me as a part of his nsme. But the boys have GEORGIA-YIRGIHIA BATTLE TOPS LIST Tennessee Meets Tar Heels at Chapel Hill.

Georgia Tech Plays V. M. Auburn Meets Clemson; Sewanee Tackles Bryson. ATLANTA, Sept. 30 04s).

The knighted aons of southern football have donned their jousting suits and are ready for battle royal on the morrow. The diamond diadem of Southern conference championship was the quest of all as twelve bands of vizored warriors trekked away from their moated walls for the field of combat. The gridirons of ten other educational fortresses which held seats at "King Sanford's round table made merry with outside rivals and all hoped to bring home the regal Admiring vassals were there, ready to cheer them on in the first all-important matches of the autumn.1 The warriors rode equines of another color to those of the medieval day. This time "they -were seated on the early-season hopes of all championship contenders. They were armed with javelin-like passes to be hurled from all angles laterally, forward and rearward.

Their cleated hoofs were shod to trample amid line-smashing and end-running tactics. The day could be termed historic for the annals of Dixie football, for all of the twelve teams engaged in intrscon-ference play carried memories of past conflicts, some 'dating to another cen-tury. feudal war which began in 1897 was carded for renewal at Athens as the Cavaliers of the Old Dominion marched on the wearers of Georgias red and black. Virginia planned to carry its entire backfield into the game and depended largely on the passing, punting, plunging abilities Johnny quarterback, to bring victory. Georgia likewise looked to its back-field, perhaps less experienced than its opponent, to uphold its conference prestige.

South Carolinas Gamecocks, shod with regulation spurs, were to fight in the metaphorical pit at College Park; against the Old Liners of Maryland. Ole Miss, at last apparently a powerful conference team, knocked at Tu-lane's gates for victory. The New Orleans team, however, clad in the color made famous by Robin Hoods foresters. stood ready to repel the onslaught. Auburns Plainsmen had deserted the "loveliest village to renew a duel of more than a score of years standing with Clemson.

The Alabamans carried their alreadyaomewhat battered Orange and Blue flag into the strife with new Josh Codys Bengal tribe also had a scoring ledger to start. The doughty Volunteers of Tennessee had marched on Chapel Hill for a set-to with the Tar Heels of North Georgia Tech was placing its battery of long-range arrlurymen to watch the northern skies for the threat of Virginia Military institutes flying squadron. The General -of Washington and Lee had encamped at Charleston, W. BABES RECORD HOMER BRINGS YANK VICTORY Bambino Clouts His 6Qth Circuit Blow. HIS BIG BLOW SCORES KOENIG TO BREAK TIE Huggins Works Pipgras, Pen nock in Eelays, Preparing for Coming Worlds Series Zachary Is Rnths Victim.

NEW YORK, Sept Rutbi sixtieth homer creating a major carried the New York 4-to-2 win orer the Washington Senator today. With the score tied at 2-2 in the eighth, Koenig tripled with one out and come borne as Ruth shattered hit old mark of fifty-nine homera with a full msshie shot into the sun Mats on the right field stand. Ruth also hit two singles and scored three of New Yorks rnns. Tuning his pitchers for the world series. Manager Miller Huggins worked Pipgras and Pennock in relay and the pair held Washington to fire htii.

The Senators took an early lead In the fourth inning, scoring two runs on three hits, Goslin singled and after two were out, a single and steal by Ruel and Blueges one-baser counted the tallies. The Yankees got to Tom Zachary for single runs in the fourth and sixth innings to set the stage for Ruth's record smashing climax. Score Washington i new tork 2 Ofomh. ef 2 4Xo.nlc aa 1 OIRuth.rf 1 eb.hris.1b 2 0 Meuael.lf 2 4 1 4jLuan.2b 2 1 btensoush.e 0 I Flpcraa 0 0 Pennock. 6 0 2 0 112 1 114 0 0 2 10 0 0 110 0 0 2 1 0 111 0 112 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Rie rf Harris lb G.nsel ef.

Onslln It Juris, lb pii.l Flu. tb Oillis a Zachary a Johnson a Batted 21 2 I 24 lOiTotala 21 4 27 II for Zachary In ninth. Error New Tork (Gehrlf) Wahlntnn .....000 200 00 0 2 Sew York 000 101 OS 4 Summary: Two-baa. hit Rica Thfa-ba hit Koenl Homo run Ruth. Stolen baaea Ruel, Bluego Rica.

Sacrifice Meuael. Double playe Harr! to Blue. Glllla to Harrla to Jurist. Left on baaea N.w Tork, 4 Waahlnalon, 7s Beaea on balla Off Plp-ra. 4.

TennoCk. Zachary. 1, Struck nut By Zachary. 1 Hlta Off Plpgraa 4 In 4 lonlnaa. pennock, 1 In I.

Hit by pitcher By Plpgraa (Rice). Winning pitcher Pen-rorK tmplrea -Dlneen. Connolly and Owana. Time 1.21. BROWNS WIN SECOND TO SPLIT WITH TRIBE ST.

LOTUS, Sept, so (An. Ft. Louis end Cleveland divided double-header here today, the Indians winning the first, 5 to 4, and the Brown the second, 9 to 4. The games were played before only 200 persons, largely as a result of the inclement weather. Sewells homer in the sixth with two on marked the first tilt, In the second game, Wright held the visitors to five hits, while his teamitiates were garnering thirteen.

Scores FIRST CLEVELAND a GAME. 1 ST. LOUIS a Adama.Sb 4 Rloe.rf 4 Sturdy. lb william. If Miller.

ef ftehan Mllllo.2b Kr.a a Rla.hlrir.p Gill tf I'm III Sb Fumma rf Hodapp lh Few.lt eg F.w.ll.c l.enafrd.cf l.inri.Jh lluiiltn oioo 0 0 2 2 1110 1112 0 1 1 2 0 111 2 2 10 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 4 Totals 11 I 27 12 Totals aFatt.d for Btaahnld.r In Error Cleveland JHodap). Cl.ieland ........000 002 10 1 4 St 100 100 200 4 Summary: Two-t bite E. Millar. Kre-e Langford, 2: Ble. holder.

Horn run Few.ll, Sacrifice Hudlln. Mellllo. Bto-ln be Sturdy. Douhl plev Behan to Kr lo Fturriv Mellllo to Sturdy. Pe1 bell Schang Hit by pltch.r Ry Bla.hold.r (Lind).

Baaea on balla Off Hudlln, Planholder, 4 Struck out By Hurtltn. 2s Bla.hold.r, 2 Lft on bae.a Ft. Lout. Cledand. t.

CmpTfe Rowland ond Gelaal. Tima 24. SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND a Gill If 2 10 ttl 2b 4 11 2 10 Fiinim. rf 2 10 Hori.rp'lb 01 F.w.ll.ea 4 11 Mratt.c 4 0 1 tanafrd.cf 4 0 0 t.lnd Sb 4 0 1 I 0 0 McKatn 2 0 0 a Burnett 10 0 I ST.

LOUIS a a 0 Alton 2b 0 Sturdy, lb 2 2 1 4 2 2 0 2 2 2 4 12 011 4 0 14 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 110 1 Wtlltama.lf Mill.r.rf R.nn.tt.rf Krc.aa Dixon Wright. Totals 14 2 tl 210 totals IS 4 24 12 aDatted for Underhill in Cleveland, (Hodapp, Louis, I (Allen. Sturdy). Cleveland 400 000 0 4 4 St. Louia 210 400 IS I Summary: Two-baa hlta J.

Saweli, Miatt. Allen. Kreea. Rice. Sacrifice Miller, Bennett.

Double play Ueaatti to l.ind to Hodapp. Left on baeea St. Louia. 1. Cleveland.

6 Beee on ball Off "right. 2: Cnderhlll. 4: McKatn. 1. Struck out Hv Wright, 2: MrKaln.

Underhill. 2. Hue Off Pnderhlll. In 4 Inning: Me- Keln. In 4 Wild pitch McKern Loetng pitcher Underhill Umpire Geieel Rowland.

Time 1:27. HIS OX SNATCH PAIR FROM TIGERS AT HOME CHICAGO, Sept. SO Of). Chicago took both games of a double-header from Detroit here today, 5 to 4 and 4 to 1. Bib i Falks batting was the winning factor for the White Sox.

He broke up the first affair with a single in the thirteenth inning, which enabled Tommy Thomas to register his eghteenth victory of the season. lalks single in the third inning jf the second contest drove in two runs, putting the locals in front. The game was called in the sixth because of darkness. Scores FIRST GAME. CHICAGO 2 2 1 1 DETROIT 1 2 17 OiHunefald.aa 111 Kamm, 3b 1 O.Barrett.rf OiFalk.lf 0 Clancy, lb 0Wavd.Sb a 9 a 4 120 12 3 4 0 110 0 2 4 0 0 01 1 1 11 1 10 2 4 117 3 0 1 3 Blue.

lb Gehrngr.lb Manush. cf Heilman.rf Ruble If Vua MeMnua. Jb Tavener, aa 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 (, McCurdy, 4 3 4 4 2 S3 14 ST. LOUIS, Sept. SO UP).

Cardinal fans today grievingly remarked upon the ironical coincidence yesterday when the tornado blew down the flag pole at Sportsmans park just as th world's champions took a defeat the hands of Cincinnati, and thereby virtually lost their chance of hanging a new pennant from the tall pole. The roof of the new pavilion at the park and many iron girders were torn loose and hurled to the diamond where thousands of loyal Cardinal fans had hoped to see another world series. Even nature is agin us," on ardent fan said plaintively. 1 phis. Car No.

9 Chevrolet Special; Buddy Galloway, Macon. Ga. Car No Memphis Special; Speedy Tanner. Memphis. Car No.

21 Rajo-Ford; Art Challen-der, Chicago. Cat No. 99 Fronty; Carl Young. Event o. S.

Interstate Swevpstakea. Condition To be run In two prellmN nary heats and a final heat; winners ol fir.t, second and third In each preliminary eligible to start in th final heat. Starters limited to six by I. M. ruling.

Preliminary heat distance, ftv miles. Car No. NS Frontenac; Carl Young. Car No. 3 Memphis Special; Speed1' Tanner.

Car No. 14 Florida Special: Purvis. Car No. 13 Mack Special; McElroy. Car No.

2ft Hess Special; liras. Car No. 99 Fronty: Young. Car No. 10 King Special; Rick.

Car No. 4 Fronty; Tanner. Car No. 0 Chevrolet Special; Gallo way. Car No.

81 Rajo-Ford; Challender. Event No. I. Interstate 8weepstakea. Conditions Sara so for event No.

2. Preliminary heat distance, ftv miles Event Xe. 4. Special Match Race. Curly Young, Chicago, va.

WUd Sam Purvlo, of Jacksonville. Event No. S. Consolation Event. Conditions Open to cars not flnlahtni In winning places in event No.

3 and 3. Distance Fiv miles. Event No. I. Record Tim Trials.

Attempts to tmaah the track record at distance choaen by driver. Special puree of $100 if track record of 331-8 seconds for one lap la broken. Event No. 1. Interstate Sweepstakes Final Heat.

Conditions Open to cars winning firth second and third places in events No. I and 3. Distance Eleven Ups. Albertville Wins. Chattanooga Time Special.

ALBERTVILLE, Sept. 30. The Albertville Aggies defeated tbs Arab High eleven here today 6 to. 0 in one of the cleanest and hardeit fought games ever witnessed on a local football field. Th Arab goal line was threatened ia the first and second quarters.

In th last minut of th first half fb Arab eleven came within three yarda of tb Aggie goal line. The fourth quarter began with th Arabs on the defensive and th Aggie pushed them for a touchdown through the line, Floyd gaining eight yards to the goal. The outstanding players for th Aggies were Cspt. Barton, Curry, Floyd and Wright; for Arab, Lyons, Fehng, -Woodruff and Luther. Your of Classified Times BTSffCTH Yesterdays Result.

New Tork. 4: Washington. 2. Cleveland S-; St. Louis.

4-2. Chleagd-4; Detroit. 4-1. Where They Play Today. Washington at New Tork.

Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Pacific Coast League.

Hollywood. Seattle. 7. Oakland. Hr San Francisco.

2. Sacramento, 10; Los Angeles. Portland. Missions, 1. 2.

Struck ouf-Umpire McGowan, Time 2:14. By Thomas. 2: Gibson. 4. Evans and Hildabrmnd.

SECOND GAMS. I CHICAGO a i 0 17 0 0 1 12 2 Oil 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 0 10 0 0 0 DETROIT Blue lb Manush ef Heilman. rf Ruble. If McMnua.2b Tavener aa Woodall. 8 toner, 0 1 IKtmm 2b OiBarrett.rf OiFalk.lf OlNeis cf 0 Clancy.

lb 1 Ward, 2b 1 ICrouea.o 2Faber.p Totals 21 1 4 1 7, Totals 12 4 It 2 Errors Nona, Detroit 0 0 0 Chicago 0 0 2 Sacrifices Kamm. Rubla. Faber. Double play Oehringer to Tavener to Blue. Left on banes Detroit.

2: Chicago. Bases on balls Off Faber. Stoner 1. Struck out Bv Faber. 4 Wild pitch Stoner.

Umpires Hildebrand. Evans and McGowan. Time 1 03. BABE PHELPS HERO AS TARS WIN TITLE He Blanks Greenville 3 to 0 With 6 Hits. Erratic Fielding by Spinner Infield Contributes to Jacksonville Triumph.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 30 Babe Phelps, flinging his, second full game In three days, pitched masterful ball against the Greenville Spinners here today, and enabled the Jacksonville Tars to string up their fourth victory in the series, 3 to 0, to win the Class championship of the south, Phelps allowed but six hits and the two doubles included in the lot marked the only times that Greenville runners advanced as far as secood base. Th big right-hander had perfect control and spread oOt the oppositions hits over six inning. Only one earned run was registered hv the Tars.

Errors by Spiers and Mayer paved the way for an additional pair of tallies. Monk Olmand was the losing hurler, though he was in the game jut one inning, te first. Yeargin relieved Ormand at the start of the second. Bill Bayne wns the final Greenville hurler, working the eighth after pinch hitting for Teal-gin. The Jacksonville victory in the series was considered ss quite an upset.

The Spinners are titleholders of the South Atlantic and winners of a post-season series with Portsmouth, Virginia league champions. Score: GREENVILLE I JACKSONVILLE 0 4 JRourg.tb 1 4 O.Leonard rf 0 0 Fplera ga Walker.cf Daniel. rf Fttxbrgr.lf Shirley, lb Innox. Sb Mayer.e Rod rigs. 2b Ormond, Teargln Bayne, 1 1 2 4 0 0 12 6 7 3 1 3 I 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 Gallegos.

If Bader, ts Zeehorn. 3b Lope Phelps, Total 24 2 7 27 10 Totals 1 0 0 24 12 Errors Greenville. (Spier. Mayer). Greenville 000 000 00 0 0 Jacksonville .....101 001 00 I Fummarv: Two-ha hit Fitxberger.

Walker Hit Off Ormond, 2 In 1 Inning. Teargln. In Bayne. 3 in 1. Sacrifice Narleekv Zeehorn.

Burk. Bader. Stolen base Zeehorn. Leonard. Double play Rodrlguea to Spier to Shtrlev.

Left on base a Greenville. 2: Jacksonville. 2. Base on balla Off Teargln, 2. Struck out By Teartln.

Phelpe Losing pitcher Ormond. Umpire -Clark and McLaughlin. Time 1 4. FURMAN IS VICTORIOUS OVER WOLFPACK 20 TO 0 GREENVILLE, S. Sept.

30 (An. -With ita fury centered in Whitey Rawl. brilliant quarterback, tie Pur-pie Hurricane ol Furman, university swept before it the North Carolina State college Wolf pack this afternoon, and rolled its way to a 20 to 0 victory over the Raleigh eleven. Furman made three touchdowni and Raw I counted each of them. The Hurricane appeared to have ahoved over another marker In the last momenta of play when Harvey Capps paught a punt on his 15-yard line, and behind perfect interference raced 85 yards and over the Technicians' goaL Furman was offside on th punt, however, and the punt was done over again, the game ending after one play by Furman with the ball on the Hurricanes own JJ-yard line.

Colored All-Star Game. The Gile Giants, champions of the Colored Industrial will play, a team picked from eight of the remaining teams of the league, today at U-C. park. The game. will be the a three-game senes, with the games being played a at the park on 8unday.

all-stars are managed by Hailev. asks that all players be the uniform at 2 The all-stars as follows: Winn, Lb; Loins. lb Johnson, ss cf; Harris, rf; Young, and NOTICE! Applicants for the Chattanooga Gas Cooking School, which opens Oct. 4, must register Chattanooga Gas Co. Public-Be-P leased Service.

i. lit ia to for th, er. ter ow i a tht for let tht tht in 9 I I tt I I 4 I I I 1 I it on. ord 'll). I lil Ud IN fell Ott ret nt ick.

1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i 1 1 I -l ree o- mil lit K. i It Pr i 11 -Off of hot. Hil i'. Or i Phone SWAP A i TODAY Free of Charge Sunday Only! 1 Trade what you have for Something Else. WALNUT- 7900 ADTAKER! When You Think Think of The Total 44 4 731 18 Batted for Ruble In eighth tuning.

tTwo out when winning run scored. Error Detroit, (Gehringer, Tavener). Detroit 00ft 013 010 )000 6 Chicago 000 031 000 000 1 Summary: Tvro-ba hlta Heilman. Blue, ilcManu. bit Hunnefleld.

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