Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 25

SPORTS DIXIE Pct. .667 .333 OCCASIliS STOP VOLS ON GOAL IN LAST QUARTER SPORTS FOOTBALL RESULTS Alooremin Rise to Heights to Stop Orange Eleven on 1-Yard i ECOND Of OFFERED LOcAL FANS PLAYERS' SIJARE' TO END Diamonders' Cut $14,736.27 to Date in $30,700.57 Taken In. IBAiEBALL AT A Standing et the Won Lost CHA'rTANOOCIA 2 1 Beaumont 1 2 i i I .1 1 de, SPORTS Bor -1 SPORTS i tt .1,1 mrc IMP I 41' CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, SEPTE3IBER. 25 .1932. Series H61 Large Indicated sl- OIS to 13-0 Edge Wipe SECOND GAME OF SET I MOCCASINS CASINS STOP ON GOAL 'LINE IN LAST QUARTER I PUNTING OF FEATHERS CLEARS VICTORY PATH a I 1 PiA" YE' SHARE' TO END 1 BASEBALL AT A G.LAN6E I Jo; 3 :IL.71) ,7 I FOOTBALL RESULTS 4 CROWD OF.3,63, 6 ATT.

ENDS 1 13 1. I Cut DIXE 7.w Alooremin Rise' to 'Diziy, 0 0 to Date in Heights to Stop Orange I -reaketi 'in. i Standing et the autml. Eleven on 1-Yard Line. I .4 Won Lost Pct.

efl. I CHATTANOOGA 2 1 .667 if I Beaumont 1 2 .333 .0 J. -11 vt s-, tk A 1 PRESIDENTS OF LEAGUES TO SEE CLASIC CLASH TO SEE PRESIDENTS OF LEAGUE I 1 11 11 W1 Et Ostr II I INVADE VOL. TERRITORY TWICE DURING CLASSIC INVADE WIL IFRRITCIRY Yesterday's Results. Oft day.

I South. Alabama, 4SSouthwin (Tenn.) Carscm-Newman Wes. Centenary 41 Henderson Centro Teacher awe a Erskine Mike 13 Davidson Emory-Henry 14 Furman Newberry G. Waskington 13 Wash. A Lee Jonesboro 13 Lambuth Kentucky Military Langley Field 14..

Marshall 33 Umber' lle Maryland 63Washingtmt Col. Mat. 49Hatt1esburg Teachers N. C. State 38.Apialach.

State South Caroline 7 Sewanee Tennessee 13. Matta ODOM Texas Chria. Stitt Vanderbilt 20 Mereett Virginia 22.. Hampden-Sydney Virginia Poly 32.... Risanoke Wake Forest 41North Carolina W.

Ky. Teacher 30Evamerr1lle 17Randolph-Maros E. Maryland 63-Washington Col. 111.Wash. di Lee Jonesboro 18 Kentucky Military Langley Field 14..

Guilford Marshall 66 Lotikorille Mime Teethes. N. C. State 138 State South Carollone coasewane: Tennessee Texas Chile State Vartederbilt 20 Merees Vi Inia 22.. Hampden-Sydney Pl 32 Virginia oy Wake Forest II-North Carolina W.

KY. rerntber 38 2 Randoph-Maon Ala 46 Sou bama' (Tenn.) 4zsma-Neninan enn. Wee. Centenary 41 Henderson Centre' 7 Murray Teat-hem Erskine Mu atkdk 19 ra.1.- 1111 V.laaa..ma oP Gill and Newsome, With .444, 01111 Regulars Hitting Better. Tban .3 0 0 Martin Will Present Sporting News Chip to McDonald.

Where They Play Today. Beaumont at CHATTANOOGA. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing ot the Clubs. Won Lost Chicago 90 63 Pittsburgh 85 67 Brooklyn 81 72 Philadelphia 77 75 Boston ,46,1 76 7 St.

Louis 11 81 York 71 81 Cincinnati 59 94 Yesterday's Results. Pittiburgh, St. Louis, 4. Chicago, Cincinnati, 6. Brooklyn, Boston, 2.

New York, 8-5; Philadelphia, 4-4. Second game ten innings. Where They Play Today. Pittsburgh at St. Louis (two).

Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York (two). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs.

Won Lost Pct New York 107 48 .699 94 59 .614 Washington 92 61. .601 Cleveland 86 65 .570 Detr6lt 75 75 .500 St. Louis 63 90 .412 Chicago 49 101 .327 Boston 42 111 .275 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, Cleveland, 7. Washington, 8: Philadelphia, 7.

New York, 8: Boston, 2. "Detroit, 1-4: St. Louis, 0-8. Ten innings. First game ten Innings.

Second game eleven innings. Where They Play Today. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland (two).

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Pct.

Portland 103 76 .575 Hollywood 101 79 .561 Sacramento 99 86 .522 San Francisco 92 85 .520 Los Angoles 91 88 NO Seattle 88 88 .500 Oakland 78 100 .438 Missions 67 112 .374 Yesterday's Sacramento. Missions, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Pet. .588 .559 .529 .507 .497 .467 .467 .386 Here is the pile-up on fourth down as Chattanooga hilted Tennessee's fourth-quarter drive Just a foot short of the goal.

the entire Moccasin line sized up the play and drove into the spot where Middleton attempted to cross. That 24 on the white jersey is on the back of Andy Nardo, fighting guard. Lou Ellis and Maurice Monroe are leaping in at the right. A Vol lineman, wearing the Striped helmet, has been tossed under to help block his own play. I FEATHERS RIPS' OFF FOURTEEN YARDS AROUND LEFT END I I I 13 I Southwest.

Arkansas 0 Hendrix Centenary 41... Henderson North Texas Meth. Rice 20 11(110 A. and I Texas 26 Daniel Raker 0 Texas A. and M.

Tech 41 Tex. R. 0.8tern (Tett.) East. Albright T. Alfred 6 Defiance Amherst 13 Colby Baltimore 13 Shena ndoah Bates 11 Arnold Colgate 41 St.

Lawrence Columbia 51 Middlebury Cornell 72 Buffalo Dartmouth 73 Norwich Middle West. Akron 7 Ohio S. Reserves Augustina 14 Cornell 9 Baldwin Wal. 24.1Bow ling Green a Carleton Pt. Nor.

9 Case 32 Hiram Chicago 41 Monmouth 0 Cincinnati 51 Hanover 0 Hamline 6 St. Cloud 2 Drexel 13 Lehigh 13 Franklin-Marshall 21Moravian 7 Grove City 13 Glenville Holy Cross 13New River State Maine 12 Rhode Nand 0 Maseachuset' is S. 50Cooper IL 0 Mt. St. Mary 0 LaSalle Pitt 47 Gbh Northern 0 Providence Rutvers I Maine 12 Rhode Nand 0 Massachusetts S.

50Cooper IL 0 Mt. St. Mary 0 LaSalle Pitt 47 Obi, Northern 0 Providence 6 Rutgers 6 St. Ronaventure St. (Vincent 0 Seton Hall 12.E.

Stroudsburg T. Syracuse Thiel 12 Morris Harvey Vermont 7 St. Michaels 0 Villanova 26 Ilrsinus ,2 Vi'esleyan 20 1V1lmington WeMminster Rock William. 6 Rochester Feathers and Robinson Score Totichdowns Price Makes Longest Run' of Game, 28 YardsHalbach, White and Merritt Shine. I 7 I IT st to V.

T. V. t. Pleat downs 1. 10 4 Yards gained rushing 301 041 Yards loot rushing SII 31 Net gain rushing MI Of Yards on passim JO 10 Yards returning punts 411 44 Yards returning kick-offs I 111, Net grand total Yards 134 III Passes attemPtr4 I PRItses rompletod Bali loot on Intercepted passe 0 I Da lost on 2 Ball loot on tumbles 1 1 Punts 11 10 Yards on punts 441 414 Atersge yards.

punts 40 14 Penautes against trartiott 411 1 a 'Prom lino ot setmmago, TRE STATISTICS. 1.noftiimmlomolom The threatening ehallenge of Scrappy Moore 's fighting Moccasins was flung far and wide over the southland rester day to the gridiron machines which would halt their reign in the Dixie conference and S. I. A. A.

Maj. Neylandlt highly heralded oranae-Jerseyed Vole from Knoxville, rated among the topmest favorite, in the S. I. C. rare, earned a clean-rut 13-to-tt victory over the Chattanongana.

But when the Tennessee eleven which boasts brilliant Beattie Feathers behind a line in which there are four men, over 200 pounds. got their chance to roll up the score the Moccasins rose to one of the dizziest heights they ever reached on Chamberlain field. With the ball at the 1-yard line on fourth down the center of the local wall was stirred to the pitch of fury and, despite the lofts of bottled up that hole to take the ball on downs at the point out 3,636 farm looked on In ma zement. 6- Gill and Newsorae-, With .444, nly ulars Hitting Reg Than 3 0 0 Martin Will Present Sporting News Cup, to McDonald. Where They Play Today.

't Beaumont at CHATTANOOGA. NATIONAL 'LEAGUE. Standing ot the Clubs. Chicago Won Lost Pct. 90 63 .588 Pittsbnrgh 85 67 .559, Brooklyn 81 72 .529 Philadelphia 77 75 .507 .1 7.

i.i.t7:::.....,:.4,. -1' .4,1 s' .4. 6, mk' A 0 8 p- 11 -a 1 0 irt I Feathers and Robinson Score 0 TouchdownsPrice Price Makes II 0 Longest Run of Game, 28 i YardsHalbach, White 4 and Merritt Shine. -i 1, I 7,,,,, II 1 0 7 TILE STATISTICS. post downs te 4 Baton st, tbpe fell 76 77 .497 "A st.

Louts 1 1 8 1 467 "SA, i S' Is- 7 Yards ganed ushin ss, i rg Yards loot rushing NI MI i 10 1't X. .47, 410 i i af C3 7. Iiiew York 71 81 .467 s.S",,,,4-4144,..SSs131.-::-1,?9 1 si Net rain rushint 119 Se i Yards on passes 30 10 Cincinnati 1 "ss: -s sissstss-s-Ss- s4 so s. Yard retu unts rning p1 59 94 .386 s' ss, Philadelphia at Nat Chicago. York (two) rl.

4, '445, S-. '''rA Yards returning kick-offs I St 1 t.0.4., .4,,, ..4.41:. ay; .4.,. 7. :...1.....

13 i. 4k: Net grand total yards 134 III Yesterday's Results. ss 's, Southwest. 'Paxson attomPtod 1 Pitttburgh, 7: St. Louis, 4.

Arkansam Passes romplr ted 0 Chicago, Cincinnati, 6. 0 Pali loot on intercepted passe I s. sss.s.s, e- Centenary 41. Henderson Fillaitlii Lanett on rdunnIniettil a i Brooklyn, Boston, 2. 1 4,..

i 1.. k. r. X'L 11 13 1 i. New York, 8-5; Philadelphia, 4-4.

-s- ---SS4ss-' -Is's sse, North Texas Meth. 44711,4 on 441 434 1 -N: s.3:::M:,.'-' Rice 20 so Ss I Texas A. and I I Average rards. punts secOnd game ten innings. 2 a A Ponalpes atainst vandal 41 10 Texas 26 Daniel Realer 4osrom hos ot scrimmage.

Here is the pile-up, or fourth down as Chattanooga- halted Tennessee's fourth-quarter drive just a foot short of the goal. the entire Moccasin Where They Play Today. Pittsburgh at St. Louis (two). line sized up the play and drove into the spot where Middleton attempted to dross.

That 24 On the white jersey is on the back of Andy Nardo, fighting guard. Lou Ellis and Maurice Monroe are leaping in at the right. A Vol lineman, wearing the Striped helmet, has been tossed under to help block his own play. Texas A. and M.

7-Texas Tech The threatening rhallenge of Scrappy Tex. Res. 0.Stem (Tee.) 0 lighting moccasins was flung far and wide over the southland yeaters Cincinnati East. day to the gridiron machines 'which 4 Boston at Brooklyn Albright T. 2 e.

'n would halt their reign in the Dixie i FEATHERS RIPS OFF FOURTEEN YARDS AROUND LEFT END Alfred 6 Amherst 13 Delianee conference and S. I. A. A. CMOS, Maj.

Neylencrs i 1 heralded 4 AMERICAN- LEAGUE. Baltimore 13 Shenandoah ilt orenge-jeraeyed Vole from ICtioxville, 4 height Bates 12 Arnold rated among the topmat favorite, in i Immommimoi, II Colgate 41 St. Lawrence the S. I. C.

rare, earned a clean-cue 1 Standing of the Clubs. I syssr4s-ssiretls'S 4., i A': 17,,,, 4 13-U4-0 victory over the 1 -'4'," 7 it Columbia 51 Middlebury II Won Lost Pct But when the Tenneasee eleven. whiCh New York As, isss. 107 48 .699 s.ss.,--sess Ill'r4, 7 1 2. A -7fr ssos441 Cornell 72 Dartmouth 3 Buffalo 0 brilliant Norwich 0 boat4ts eattie Feathers behind Philsdelphia 4, SI4s.s.,...,,...

ss, ss 94 59 614 Se. sss: ''ssiesS a line in which there are four men Drexel 13 Lehigh 13 over 200 pounds. got their chance to 1 Washington 92 61. .601 -s-s. set-ssorers.

Is t'S ss's .4 s. -Xs: soststs 4.. Franklin-Marshall 7 rol up th score the Moccasin rose to Cleveland 86 65 .570 S.ssisss..4. s.s.s..,.....e. ts 40.

s.ts s.s,i,.,...essts.,Jssssests,,,,,:. :.4,4.0....,,,.,, sr ors sit Grove City 13 Glenville 0 one of th dissietit they er ve 1 Detr6it 75 75 .500 kse es, -4- -s ssos mck kP 351140111L. 3e. le, a 4 -jo, 1 St. Louis 412 ss-s Ss Holy Cross 13-New Rives State II reached on Chamberlain field.

63 9 Is stsssiSSiss -If fourth down the center of the local wall i Chicago 49 101 .327 ss issis. s. SS; Massachusetts S. 50-Cooper U. s- ssissits' mains 12 Rhode Nand 0 With the ball at the 1-yard line On i- s.

Boston :1 I 4 was stirred to the pitch of fury and, de- 44- st'S i spite lots 'T )1, 12 -1 LaSalle Yesterday's Results. sissS.s.sS Stss. Usss.SS-..4.s-s.-4-.S,,- Sts's srspss:" up that hole to take the bell on downs i It the point as 3,636 fana looked on in Chicago, Cleveland, 7. ll -Obi, NRorutthitereran th of Art Koeninger bottld St. Bonaventure 8 1' ''sss Aop amazement.

Washington, 8: Philadelp hia, 7. rts, -e ss ss.s.,.' 1 St (V incent 31 Wetinghouse 0 I New York, 8: Boston, 2. -lit 4 "Detroit, 1-4: St. Louis, lb' tkr Selon4Hall 18.E. Stroudsburg T.

0-8 i 0 Mi 7 4i' Syracuse 13.... soks .4.,..,, .44 .,,,,,4 0,,,,,, Thiel 19 mania Harvey 0 Ten innings. '44. 'Ss "sss le First same ten innings. Second 's As II iltl' Vermont St.

caes ss Cats INgili.iiW:. se.r.--s2s,:s,S4s.:..... iiesA.St- -2' f's nova 26 Il nil nu 2 game eleven innings. -ss" 'tt-', Wesleyan 20 IN'iliningtmi ss it, 44 ssessss s4 174.s..'s seises' s. i Where They Play Today.

WeMminster Rock 0 st i St. Louis at Detroit. 4. 4.. William.

6 Roehester I S. sssar 4. 'so" ess Chicago at Cleveland (two). 's ss .,4 Middle West. 'It I i New York at Boston.

Phil adelphia at Washington. ss SO 4 --s-s. Akron 7 Ohio S. 0 -11Ct s' Augustine 14 Cornell 9 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. a Carleto 4 I- Baldwin Val.

24.1lowling Green I 34 Stevens Pt. Nor. el I Standin of the Clubs. sss Chicago 41 Monmouth 0 Case 32 Hiram 0 s7 Won Lost Pct. re 0,6: Portland 103 76 .575 e- Cincinnati 51 Hollywood 101 79 .561 3 i emlne 6 Hanover 0 St.

Cloud 2 1 99 86 .522 Sacramento San Francisco 92 91 8885 Los Angeles -e 88 88 .500 Seattle 78 100 .438 444 Oakland 6 112 .374 rio 0 Missions 7 6 4s5r Yeterday Result i S- s's. Assiftess- -s -C. 1 4 s' ss- Sacramento. 3: Missions, 2. st: ss 4...

-4- 1 I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ir 10 .1. .4. ilt 1 R. sss-Srst: 441 st- --s. LI i sis 4: st .4, 1 I 1 A second chapter in Chattanooga's Dixie series baseball history will be written at Engel stadium today, with Indications that a much larger crowd will Witness the writing than that which say the thrilling struggle between the Lookouts and the Exporters Friday.

Cood seats for all who come have beeit provided, however, Chattanooga Baseball Club officials emphasized last night. No one need stay away from Engel stadium through fear of not getting a good slant on the fourth game in the closely contested fight for the championship of the smith. Seats have been provided for 22,000 and a total of only 20,814 have seen the three games played thus far in the series. President John D. Martin, of the southern Association of Baseball Clubs, will join Alvin D.

Gardner. Texas league prealdent, at the game today. glaay lesser lights of baseball, including major league scouts, will be on hand for the dull. The Beaumont and Chattanooga players will share in the gate receipts today for the last time, the Dixie series rules providing that the participants shall not have a share in the receipts after the fourth game. Of the $30,700.57 realized in the games to date the players' cut has been $14,736.27.

Chattanooga's reputation as a good town for Sunday baseball is the basis for the belief the crowd today will far surpass that of 6,831 which turned out Friday and will materially boost the slice of coin to be passed out to the athletes. The two clubs have received 89,824.19 from the gate in the three games and ens Texas and Southern leagues have cut in for 86,140.11. John D. Martin will present the Sporting News trophy for winning the national announcers, contest before the lame today. McDonald finished far ahead of his rivals in the battle in which many famed broadcasters took part Fans were shown a dash of the fast-ball pitching common in the Teas league by Schoolboy Rowe.

Sandy Herring, who will most likely oppose old Clyde Barfoot, also throws a high. hard one not often seen in the Southern. Chattanooga fans were swept off their feet by Rowe's steam and have another treat in store when the diminutive Herring takes the mound. Pitchers have hogged the limelight thus far, but many drugstore experts are pointing out that it is high time the batters were breaking loose with some slugging. of the Lookouts, 0111 is the only regular batting over .300 for the get.

Johnny has eollecteqd four hits out of nine trips to the plate. for an average of .444, and the bleachers In right field are built right down his batting alley. Newsome. shortstop. has turned out to be the best Beaumont batter in the series.

hitting exaetly at the same clip as is 0111. The Lookouts can take a commanding lead in the game today. Those who saw the Shippers in their flaming red uniforms Friday know what a battle is in store this afternoon. LOOKOUTS AND SHIPrERS GUESTS OF H.A. TONIGHT A Ile Chapter in Chattanooga's ries baseball history win be Vbsis se Written at Engel stadium today, with Indle1110111 that a much larger crowd Will Witness the writing than that which saw the thrilling struggle eteen the bw Lookouts and the Exporters Friday.

000d seats for all who come have been provided, however, Chattanooga Baseball Club officials emphasized last night. No one need stay away from Zr 1 tedium through fear of not get- Se I ting a good slant on the fourth game in the C106e1l contested fight for the CharripiOnShip of the smith. Seats have been provided for 22,000 and a total of only 20,814 have seen the three games played thee far in the series. S' president John D. Martin, of the Southern Association of Baseball Clubs, -will join Alvin D.

Gardner, Texas league president, at the game today. May lesser lighta of baseball, including major league scouts, will be on hand for the dull. Tbe 4 Beaumont and Chattanooga payers will share in the gate receipts today for the last time, the Dixie se- sha ries ruiea providing that the partici- pants ll not have a share in the re- ceipts after the fourth game. Of the $30,700,57 realized in the games dt the players' cut has been $14 ae .736.27. Chattanooga's reputation as a good town for Sunday baseball is the basis for the belief the crowd today will far surpass that of 6,831 which turned out Friday and will materially boost the else of coin to be passed out to the athletes.

The two clubs hilve received $9,824.19 from the gate in the three games and the Texas and Southern leagues have cut in for 146,140.11. John D. Martin will present the Sporting News trophy for winning the national announcers, contest before the lame today. McDonald finished far ahem( of hts rivals in the battle in which many famed broadcasters took part Fanwere shown a dash of the fast- ball pitching common in the Teal league by Schoolboy Rowe. Sandy Her- ring, who will most likely oppose old Clyde Barfoot.

also throwa a high. hard one not often seen in the Southern. Chattanooga fans were swept off their feet by Rowe's steam and have an- other treat in store when the diminu- tive Herring takes the mound. Pitchers have hogged the limelight are pointing out that it i high time thus far, but many driigstore experts the hatters were breaking loose with some slugging. Of the Lookouts, Gill is the only ny ha eollecte regular batting over .300 for the set.

Johns 4d four hits out of nine trips to the plate. for an average of .444, and the bleachers In right field are built right down his batting alley. Newsome. shortstop, has turned out to be the best )3eaumont the same clip as iill batter in the series. hitting exaOtly at G.

Those who The Lookouts can take a command- saw ing lead in the game today. the ethushing Shipper in their flaming red uniforms Friday know hat a battle i ws in store thi afternoon LOOKOUTS AND GUESTs Or IT.A TrATITIVIT, I I The above picture of Beattie Feathers was-snapped as the Vol ace tore around left end with a burst of speed in the third quarter to gain iourteen yards. Be is shown almost at the end of the Jaunt for No. 12, and Maurice Monroe. No.

17, nailed lam. Houston Frice is bearing down, from the rear tknd Vic Halbach, Charlie White and Vernon Headrick are a little farther behind. -k-s--', ----ss- '4USS, isss-ss. rd quer ter to gain tourteen The above picture of Beattie Feathers wm-snapped as the Vol ace tore around left end with a burst, of speed in the thi st TT ,......,01 1,10 1111,,,,,,,,,., 1,7 imArvi Dritsas la hAarincir firviurt frnim 2 Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Pct.

Minneapolis 100 86 .802 Columbus 88 75 .540 Milwaukee 88 IS .524 Indianapolis 85 79 .518 Tokdo 85 80 .515 Kansas City 79 86 .479 St. Paul 70 95 .424 Louisville 66 100 .398 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee, 12: St. Paul, 5. Minneapolis, Kansas City, 2 Toledo, 10; Columbus, 9.

Louisville, 11-1: Indianapolis, 4-5. City 79 86 .479 Ste 70 95 .424 100 .398 Louisville 66 Yesterdays Results. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, 12; St. Paul, 5. Kansas City, 2.

Toledo, 10; Colurribus, 9. Louisville, 11-1: Indianapolis, 4-5. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Pct. 100 86 .602 Minneapolis CnItimbus 88 75 .540 Wesleyan 111.

State Military Iowa State 21 117ws. Teachers 7.Columbia (Ia.) Kansas State 26 Wichita 0 Luthcr7 Coe 6 Marquette 25 Lawrence Michigan State 93 AIM 0 Morningside Union 0 Northland 6 Hernial Ohio Uni. 19 Rio Grande Ohio Weld? Yan 20Wilmington Okla. Mill. E.

Okla. T. 0 Pittsburgh Tchrs. 13.Mo. Mines Plateville Thers 6 River Falls (Vila.) John (Minn.) 32.St.

P. Lull. 0 South Dakota South Dakota State 27.Aberdoen 7 Par West. Abilene Chris. Tarieton I Idaho 49 I Mont.

40.Anaconda Anode Club. Nevada 12 Oregon Normal 7 Sanford 20 San Francisco 7 Santa Clara 12 California 'Southern California Utah State South. Br. Wash. State 40.College of Idaho Washington 19 Gontaga Prep.

Engleweed I Copperbill Fort Payne Geraldine 11. Joe Bradley Trousdale County Youngs' cur Abilene atria John Tarieten 4 never Palls W1214 a meltwater a John (Minn.) 32.St. P. Little 0 South Dakotti 0 South Dakota State 27.Aberdoen 7 Far West. IL Idaho 49 0 40 MonL 40.Anaconda Anode club.

0 Nevada Normal 7 Sanford 20 San Francisee 7 Santa Clara 12 California 0 'Southern California II tests State South. Br. I Wash. State 40.College of Idaho 8 GOnlatita 'Washington 19 2 prep. Entlele00d 4 CoelePerbill 1 Fort Payne 13." Geraldine 0.

1,..... Bradley 0 Esse Trousdale 12. Warren County Youngs 12.. City 7 III. Wesleyan 7 Sou thern IlL 0 III.

State 2 Illinois Military A Iowa State 21 0 I Luther 7 Coe 8 swa Teachers 7.Columblvial:hIgi;si 0. Kansas State 26 uer Marquette 25 Lawrence 0 Michigan State e3 Alma 0 Morningaide 32.. Western Union 0 Bemidj i Northland 6 Ohio Unit 19 Rio Grande Ohio WesleYan 0 Okla. Mill. E.

Okla. T. 0 The Chattanooga and Beaumont clubs will be the guestf of the Y. M. H.

A. tonight for a banquet and general fun-making proiram at the H. A. building. The banquet will start at 7:15 o'clock.

'W. 0. Poster. managing editor of The Chattanooga Times, will be the principal speaker. Jake Levine and Sam Borisky will be toastmasters.

calm will be the guests of the Y. M. H. A. tonight for a banquet and gen- eral fun-making program at the H.

A. building. The. banquet will start at 7:15 o'clock. Chttanooga Time Ve.

0. Poster, managing editor of The as, vitt be the princi- pal speaker. Jake Levine and Sam Borisky will be toastmasters. Inspired by the play of Quart.erback Veteren Vic Halbach. All-American Mention End Charlie White and Smyr.

na's giant tackle, Dudley Merritt. the trio who played throughout the drag matic duel, the Mocceeins ataved off the Vol threats most of the way by preventing them from passing the mid' WRY mark of the field. Although only twice did the Mooremen invade Ten' nemee's domain. Chattanooga Mathes Voile Moves In Third. The two markers came in the first half, after the pith to the goalpost bad been brushed clear by a pair of the kind of punts which Beattie Feathers le noted for.

Then in the third period the Moecasins matched their every move and in the fourth played the game of their lives with their backs to the wall. The first, touchdown came right after the Moccasins had pushed their way to the Tennemee 32-yerd line, aided by twenty yards gained by penalties. After an exchange of punts, Feathers on second down booted one high over the aelety mown's head, the ball traveling aeventy-four yards from the line of scrimmage and over the goal line. Monroe ptmted beck to Tennemee's 46-yard line and from there started the drive which Feathers climaxed by grab. bins a short pass from Pug Vaughn and skirting to the right side of the field for a touchdown.

Wynn then ehot the extra point through the bars by placement. In the middle of the Recond period the Vols gain set out, for the touch' down gates. With the Vols on their 45-yard line. Feathers stuck his toe in the leather for forty yards, the bell roll ing out on the 15-yard Monroe booted out to his 45-yard line on sec ond down and Feathers started the scoring drive with A 9-yard jaunt around left end. Robinson put on the finiahing touches after gains ranging from two to ten yards by circling Jim Haley for seven yards and a touchA dawn.

RobinsAon's try for placement was wide. Nardo, Price, Cermole Crime Play Great Ball. In the greatest Moccasin perform. once against an S. I.

C. since V. P. was trimmed a few seasons ago, 14 to 13. galloping Houeton Price, Andy scrapping guard: Joe Cerasole and Whitey Urban 'emerged with relit.

along with Merritt. White and Halbach. Price turned in the longest run of the day. a 28-yard circle of Shull. Nerd, after taking beating the first half.

came back strong after the intermiseion end dealt much misery to the Ortinge Vols. One hundred and aixty-pound Halbach's blocking success, despite his light weight, was a bright feature of the classic. Merritt spilled play after play. White, Cerasole and Urban made their share nf the tAickles, Tennemee crutrushed the Moccasins by 287 yards to eighty-six and' made sixteen first to Chattanooga's four, which speaks well for the Blue and Gold defense in the pinches. The yardage on returning punts was the same, forty-eight.

The Vols completed five passes in nine for thirty-nine yards, while the 'Noogans gained eight. ten on the one they made good in five tries. With Feathers and Robinson booting. Tennessee outdistanced the toe work of Monroe and Ellis by forty to thirty-four average, Just alter the game opened with Ten. nessee receiving, Halbach gave the crowd a thrill by racing back seventeen yards to the U.

C. 45-yard line with Feathers' lint punt. A 5-yard penalty for offside and fifteen more for piling on took the Moccmins to the Vol 32, where the ball went over with two incomplete passes on the last two downs. There ties an exchange of boots and then Feathers got off that whopper which threw the Mooremen back on their heel. It went sixty-four yards in uvwn gourn.

vvuu Lau vuu, vu 1urta- 45-yard line. Feathers stuck his toe irt the leather for forty yards, the bell ing out on the 15-yard Monroe booted out to his 45-yard line on sec ond down and Feathers started the scoring drive with a 9-yard jaunt around left end. Robinscm put on the finishing touches after gable renging from two to ten yards by circling Jim Haley for seven yards and a touch. down. RobinsAon's try for placement was wide.

Nardo, Price, Cermole lerbsei Great RAIL in tne greatest Momasin once against, an S. I. C. since V. P.

was trimmed a few semons ago, 14 to 13. galloping Houseon Price, Andy scrapping guard: Joe Cerasole and Whitey Urban 'emerged with, laue, retie long with White and Halbach. Price turned in the longest run of the day. a 28-yard circle of Shull. Nerd, after taking a beating the first half.

came back- strong efter the intermixsion end dealt much misery to the Ortinge Von. One hundred and sixty-pound Halbach's blocking success, despite bis light weight, was a bright texture of the cla4sic. Merritt spilled after play. White, Cerasole and, play Urban mode their share of the tackles, Tennemee crutruehed the Moccasins by 287 yards to eighty-six and made sixteen first downs to Chattanooga's four, which speaks well for the Blue and Gold defense in th pineheSe The yardage en returning mints was the same, forty-eight. Vole completed five passes In nine for thirty-nine yards, while the "Noogans gained eight tries, With Feathers and Robinson In five ten on me one eney mace goon woric of Monroe and Ellis by forte to, hooting.

Tennessee outdistanced the toe thirty-four average, Just alter the game opened with Ten- nessee receiving, Halbach gave the crowd a thrill by racing back seventeen yards the U. C. 4-yard line with Feathers' first punt. 5-yard penalty for- offside and fifteen more for piling on took the Moecmins to the Vol 32, where the ball went over. with two in- complete names on the lasit two downs.

There wits an -exchange of boots and then Feathers got. off that whopper which threw the, Mooremen back on their It went-sixty-four yards In Inspired by the play of Quarterbc aic Veteren Vic Halbach. All-American Eae White and Smyrs Mehtion nd Chrli nag giant male, Dudley Merritt. Inn who played throughout the dra matic duel, the Moccasins Moved off the Vol threats most of the way preventing them from passing the mid- way mark of the field. Although only twice did the Mooremen invade Tens nemee's stoma in.

Chattanooga Matehes tole Moves in Third. The two markers came in the first hbeafb, ter peleetahr tobyth: htedbe kind of punts which Beattie Feathers the Moccasins matched their every noted for. Then in the third period la yeerd th kotoo omoomvee of antdbetinr litvhees yftitub tbtt bo rthepla the wall. The first touchdown came right after to ttheMe Te occbabme sienseha3d2.ypeursdhenbedt, ed hoetidrwa twenty yards gained by penalties. After sfet mn head th etebeo ay ow', all traveling seventy-four yards from the line of scrimmage and over the goal line.

Mori. roe punted back to Tennemee's 46-yord ohrhieve wfi hh idch bins ft abor pees from Pug Vaughn a nd skirting to the right' side of, the field tor a touchdown. Wynn then ahot the extra point through the bars by McColl Patto0t NW Pct. SOO 444 .300 .273 .122 .167 ,.100 .091 .083 .000 .000 .000 eleven launched into- its 1932 grid season today by trouncing the Rocky mountain champions, Utah, to O. before 40,000 persons.

ST. LOUIS; Sept. -24 Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals. said here today Sidney Well.

president of the Cincinnati Rd: wants Jim Bottomley, veteran Cardirral tint beeetallt 10 MelteltNP the Reda In 1233 'Weil told me be would like to have Bottom ley as his manager," explained asked for. permission to talk to Jim about it. -eWe gave-our permission and Hottondey was in Cincinnati yesterday for the conference. If, they reach an agreement as to terms and Weil desires to make Bottom ley his manager, then everythhag will depend on our to get together on a trsde. We would bave to receive Isomething A rental US fee the Join et Bottoenleys.

serriees. -However, that angle of the propceition has not been discussed." Bottoroley. who joined the Cardinals 'CI .1 ,1,11111 At the left. Van Reyhum is shown as he took-Deke Drackettl flat sone pan for a neat gain. Lazy Smith is right behind him.

Yea taking Vaughan's lateral pass for the first touchdown of the game on the right side otthe field. In 1922, became the teams regular first stacker the following year and toss been No. 1 man at that position ever since. He has been handicapped during much of the 1932 season by inluriezVANDY-GEORMA BATTLE SHIFTED TO NASHVILLE ATHENS, Gs, Sept. 24 Stegeman, directorrof athletics at the University of Georgia, announced tonight that the Os-Vanderbtlt football garne-Oglginally acbeduled or Ath.

cm Is circling back after ens Oct. 22, will be played in Nashville on the same date. The change he saki, was the result of refusal of the Vanderbilt faculty to permit that team to take time off from classes for the trip. Vanderbilt played In Athens last fall. The change leaves the Bulldogs only three home games, V.

P. Oct- 1: North Carolina. Oct. 15, and Florida. Ott 29: Perry Wine Crown.

'LOS ANGELES. Sept, 24 Perry, of Great Britain, today defeated Jiro Satoh, 23-year-old Japanese Davis eup player. 6-2. 6--4, 6-5, to vrin the singles championship of 0- Pacific southwest tennis tournament. EQUIPOISE FINISHES LAST IN FAST FIELD Pair by Pair Takes First Place in Severn HandicapPays $41.20 for $2 Bet.

HAVRE IDE GRACE, Sept. 24 the thoroughbred'''. of the year, met his match today for the second time in eleven -starts this sea son. finishing last In a. five-horse field In the Severnhandicap.

i run over ix furlongs at likvre de Grace. The C. V. Whitney's 4 -yearold. bolder of the worlds competitive record for one mile, looked anything but a cham, pion as he trailed home nine lengths beck of the John O.

Hertz Pair by Pair4 telong shot pay-ink 841.20 for 92., Tile winner's time was -112. The race was Equipoise's first start since winning the Whitney Stake at, Saratoga. After leading all the way, the speedy Hertz' cold fought oft the belated challenge of George D. Widener's Jack which held the mile record at 1:33 until Equipoise stepped the dis4, tance in 1134 2-3 at Arlington park this summer, Jack High. making his second start in eighteen months.

was a half-length back of the winner, with J. W. V. Martin's Con Amore third and the Superior stable's Supreme Sweet fourth. As in the Arlington park handicap.

In which Equipoise finished second to Plucky Play. the Whitney colt was partly responsible for his defeat. He bad the disadvantagellof carrying 129 pounds and giving the winner twenty-two pounds, but, In addition. he fused to line up, delaying the start nearly ten minutes. When the five did get away, Equipoise was last and last be stayed thxoughout the Journey.

I DIXIE SERIES DOPE LOOKOUTS. 'tatting Averages. Plarer AB RBI Pettitt .6 66 66 a 0 1 0 Gi1l 11 1 4 0 Wilburn 66.666 10 0 3 1 Boas 11 1 3 1 Kinriclon 6.6..66..6 11 0 2 Bonotrits 12 1 2 Ree.0 110 2 1 0 Travis 11 1 1 1 Bolton 6." 12 1 3 Bairfoot 6 3 0 0 0 McOoll 4 0 0 1 Knies 1 0 0 irottla 96 5 lit .160 'Atrerawes. Pt Won Loot Pet. eColl 10 5 0 2 0 1.000 ttfoot 4 1 0 1 .000 1 1 0 0 .000 SattInt Player A 111 Newsome .1 9 0 4 0 Herring 3 1 0 Fox 4 46 0 1 IV Goldstein 3 0 1 0 Oreenbers Il 1 3 1 nits 19 0 2 0 Fosterling .11 2 3 Taunt 3 1 0 Benton 11 0 1 0 Holley 12 0 0 Poet 4000 Reiner 11 0 0 0 Pow.

4 0 Clifton 0 0 I 0 Totals 94 3 1g I) Aver re. 11 W011 I Voi-rtnit 0 0 1 Recrt Craidstetn Pct. .444 .333 .333 .333 .273 .100 .132 .143 .001 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .170 Woti Loot Pet. 5 0 I 1.000 1 .000 I 5 1 .000 Trojans Win, 35-0- OLYMPIC STADIUM. LOS ANGELES.

Sept. 24' speed for lack of power. the Universal' se Southeta California football I RAYBURN SNARES PASS-FEATHERS SCORES, TOUCHDOWN ship of the professional tennis tournament today, defeating Albert Burke, of Ireland, 6-6, 6-1, 6-3. Nusalein, of Germany, turned back Martin Plaa, uho yesterday defeated Tilden, 11-6, 6-1. 'rbe championship is decided on a double elimination play between the four semifinalists.

VIII. Licks Roanoke. BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 24 P. Ls galloping backs stole the show to.

day as the Techmen swept to a 33-to-7 victory over Roanoke college in the Oobblers' of the season. The starting eleven ran up three touchdowns in the int quarter, another in the third. and the reserves added the final score in the fourth pe. nod. ,1,..01.:,,,,,,,,,.:,:::,.:,, I RAYBURN SNARES PASS-FEATHERS SCORES TOUCHDOWN i 4 7, x-k.

'e reereetteeeesee -4 0 ee, ee. el 1 --e .1 EQUIPOISE FINISHES- '''''''V''''''''' ere, 0-e 'AC' DIXIE SERIES DOPE 4, 4- LAST LV FAST FIELD a et, -Inv 7 ee; wee 400- eee- en tontine-ie Pair by Pair Takes First Place gismo 14 averse's. tee 1 yet AR I RBI Pet. 1 in Severn HandicapPays Pia 0 I 0 SO .4, I'l 0 .444 z' V.4 .....0,....., 2 e-eetfe esgeree'eeee $41.0 for $2 Be Pet titt 1 4 Gill ll Wilburn 10 0 II I .300 ,.:11.:. ul' '40k, 1..

tee ee- eee ...:9 0 g- 1 1 i 3 I 272 f'; :4 44.41:611.S.44". tt 1 it W4' HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept 24 seen 11 2 2 .122 4, ee ereEquipoise, the of Bonowita 12 I 2 0 167 A the year, met his match today for the Ree'e 6 2 1 2 122 0'4'. ,,,...14..,. s. 4144,4 ,,,1 second time In eleven -starts this sea- noHon 12 2 I a .663 41 eon.

finishing last In a five-horse field Rarfoot 2 0 0 .000 r. 1 .,,...1: il I In the run over ix meoon 4 0 0 I 000 er- -e ireeesees-eUeee1stereiriW le ref eel-' -0- es. ee, e.e...',,,e,e.,..., etttelelle.e furlongs at Eyre de newer I 0 0 ek ee-e eeeteee'ee, e' Nieee, is -ee 'I el -4, -4, The C. V. Whitney's 4-year-old.

bold- ereteis 96 II I II .1611 04, ....1.,:, .4 er of the world's competitive record for le: eeeeeet, ese-sle- -e-seeee a- ''or4: 40 ship of the proleulonal tennis tourna- elides, Avenues. C. 3.4 I-4ts1' .4 4...,:,..4.0.. I ment today, defeating Albert Burke, of one mile, looked anything but a cham- tp won to'st wt. 4.

Lill, it, 6 Njfk, Ireland, 8-8, 6---1. 6-3- pion as he trailed home nine kngths 10 0 2 0 Limo eee, :4, 4,: a 1 .0 we- 4,,,4 4. eZ neck of the John O. 4 I 11 1 '222 "44 i'e eeleies--, liana Ni seleire of Germany, turned back- Martin Plait, isho yesterday de- Herne Pair by Pair, telong shot pay- Nitta 1 3 0 0 .000 eeee-es se, sn. .0 4: 1 1,..,,,,,, feated Tilden; 11-9, 8-3.

The init 841.20 for 42.., The winner's time el. EXPORTERS; )c, championship is decideet on a double was The race was EquipoLee's ee e.eese-e.,.ee",;eeeeee tr .44 5, 4 11) l' a elimintion Play between the lour first start since winning the Whitney r2122' Pia rer AR Pt semifinalists. Stake se Saratoga. ee Newsome 9 0 4 0 .444 Ka. 4, After leading all me the Verne' Horrific 3 3 1 0 173 ocV14.0k, X2c Hertz' cold fought oft the belated chat- Fox 4 4- 0 1 a .331 'e'reeeee- -fa NMI.

Licks Roanoke. lenge of George Widener's Gold itein .3.. 0. 0 P. les galloping 'backs stole the 'show toe At the Itft.

Vail 13 shown as be took-Deke Brackett flat pone pees for a gain. Ise4 Smith is right behind him. Feathers Is circling back after BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 24 Welt; which held the mile record at Fearrtenbers el 1:33 until Equipoise stepped the dise 2 3 .162 taking Vatighan's lateral pass for the, first touchdown of the game on the right- side otthe field. 7 3 1 0 .143 tent'.

in 1134 2-3 at Arlington perk this tempt day as the Techmen swept to a 13-to-7 ii 1 summer, Jack High, making his sec- ens a. 0. 0. eleven launched Into-Its 1932 grid sea- 'Weil told me be would like to have In 1922, became the team's regular first Oct 22 will be played in Nashville victory over Roanoke college in the ond start in eighteen months-, was a psea Gobblers' find genie of the season. i half-length back of the winner, with Reibet 0- 0- 00n today by trouncing the Rocky' Bottemley se his manager, explained nicker the following year and bss been on the same date.

0 was the result The starting eleven ran -up three 4 -000 mountain champions, Utah, '35 to 1). Breadoneeand asked for.permission to NO. I Mtn at that position ever since The change, he saki, J. W. V.

Martin's Con Amore third and EMesa 000 bet 40 000 talk to Jun about it ore persons. He has been handicapped during much the first quarter, an- the Superior stables Supreme Sweet by injuries. 111 of refusal' of the Vanderbilt faculty to inwnilheinthird, and the reserves fourth. Totals 94 3 If .170 elVe gave our permission and. Bot-', of th, 43 1932 sem it that team to take time off from otthhucebde added the final score in the fourth pee AS in the Arlington park bandiese.

1 ie Witia Lost Pet. In which Equipoise finished second to 'e 171e2160 Plucky Play. the Whitney colt WU Refrtng 1 0 I 0 1.000 i Partly responsible toe his defeat. He Rowe 0 1 3 1 -000 had the disadvantageof carrying 129 crt'lcit'eln pounds and giving the winner twenty- two pounds, but, In additiorne he re- rojans REDS. WANT, fut201-JOMLEY: AS 11ANAGER NEXT YEAR ST.

LOUIS. Sept. -24 the conference. If they reach an agreee tornley was In Cincinnati yesterday for ment as to terms and Weil desires to make leottorniey his manager, then de We would to get together on tre wbin, 5350.1 'I. evfrzthins-- will depend on our Sam Breadon.

of the St. Louts Car- lave to receive eoneetilingto renal us THEN V.AANDY-GEORGIA BATTLE SHIFTED TO -NASHVILLL classes for the trip. Vanderbilt played in 'Athens last fall. nod. ott.

29: Loa ANGELEs 4 op), Tot' ed; 0- The change leaves the Bulldogs only tbree home games, V. P. 1: Perry Wins Crown. North- Carolina. Oct.

15, and Florida. 'S, Sept. 24 efee-H. J. et, erick Perry, of Great Britain, today de- for the leen Bottoweey s.

seeirlemott Stegeman, directory-of athletics at the feated Jiro 23-year-old Japanese 8-4, 6e-5, VI fused, to line UP, delaying the Start OLYMPIC LOS AN- dinals said here today Sidney Weil. Holds Own. Davis cup, player eee2. Beds: wants "Howeeerethat angleof the on University of Georgia, announced to- -7 nearly ten minutes. When the live did OELES.

24' eelee-Supplenting president of the Cincinnati net nas not been discussed." night that the Georgia-Variderbilt foot- BERLIN, Sept 24 Tilden win the singles of tb- get away, Equipoise Was last and last speed for lack of power, the Univer- Jim Bottomlete veteran' Cardirral the he rayed tbeoughout the journey. sity et Southern Csalloreds tootbsil boaernatt. to MIIIIWNP the Reda In 1933. FA20 icalmed ball ogiginaity sebeduled tor Atli- rerrialtied in sunning for the champion- Pacific southwest tennis tournament. See rage Twenty-eighle A.

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