Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 9

1 SPORTS NEWS TflE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, SPORTS NEWS 9 Cubs Fail to Vote Ex-Manager Grimm Any Part of World Series iMoney TflE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938. MIER OFFERS Reynolds, Dickey Are Ready FRYES BOXERS TO HOLDOUTS Will Meet Nashville Here on Oct. 11 Vanoer May Face Nelms in Feature By Ripley MOON DEFEATS TEXANS, 7 TOO Gives Atlanta Clean Sweep in Dixie Series With Beaumont Team OLD CRITICISM To Their Feud of 32 Remember When Yank Catcher Broke Parrs Jaw? i Well, Cub Player Does Bat Boys Excused root School by Chicago Mayor I trifle Short-Sighted Says Wrigley 26 Shares Split After Long Argument 4 .11 by CHARLES DUNKLEY, Aisecuited Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. A roaring re- ption by thousands of cheering Chi-ftgouis keyed Manager Gabby Hart-prtt and his Cubs today for their world's series warfare against the New for Yankees, opening Wednesday. prtiii from their amazing drive to National league championship, the loam rode through the downtown dis-IrKt in a triumphant ha If -mile -long parade. gome 300,000 citizens declared an impromptu holiday and turned out to greet the idols of the hour as they were borne through blizzards of confetti in open cars.

Hartnett was, of eourse, the No. I hero to the cheering' tfinffig. A broad smile spread over tomato-red face as he waved both frynda to the people who shouted from ft sidewalks and windows of sky-jerapers in crowded La Salle street at BY EARL HI LI.1G AY Associated Press Sports Writer. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.

The Yankees are coming and Chicago Cub fans are banking on PGen. Lee to mow 'em down. Theres hopes of Cub supporters as Gabby Hartnett's valiant crew prepares for the invasion Wednesday of the Rup-pert Rifles from New York. 8eventy-five years or so ago another Gen. Lee Robert E.

covered himself with glory on southern battlefields, and out at Northslde Wrigley field Wednesday or Thursday loyal Chicago fans are convinced Lee will right-hand the Bronx a Civil war twist to the Bombers Series Rip Collins the series Hells fire, creditors are my lawn opener will had since 35 series the request ness office Right now, opening in of ticket Art Felsch, Pick-Ups Some one asked what he plans to do with money, to which he replied: that wont worry me; pitching their tents on right now." This be the first Chicago has 1929. Both the '32 opened away, the latter at of the Cubs, whose bust wanted more time. they probably wish it were New York, with thousands applications still unopened. Frye Institute's boxing team will meet Nashville at the Frye gym Oct. 11.

a week from tonight, It was announced last night, Feature bout of the card at present is Vaughn Cornish-Jim Posey battle. Posey, of Nashville, held the hardhitting Chattanooga southpaw to a draw in Nashville last summer, and Cornish requested a return bout. This match may have to share the limelight with two that amateur fight fans would like very much to see Jimmy Williams vs. Marvin Sanders, the Red Bank milkman, who beat Williams in the Golden Gloves tournament, and Bruce Vanoer, the knockout king, vs. Ted Nelms.

Vanoer was the open champion of the Golden Gloves middleweights and Nelms took the tourneys open light-heavyweight championship. Since then Vanoer has added several pounds and Nelms has dropped a few, so that their weights are almost the same. Vanoer and Williams have issued challenges to be taken up next week or at some future date, if possible. Matches on the next amateur boxing program, with Nashville fighter listed first in each bout: Alvin Morgan, 112, vs. George Henry, 110; Jimmie Smith, 120, vs.

Joe Fletcher, 118'; Kelly Sharbel, 124, vs. Dub Baggett, 122; Jess Harper, 142, vs. Jimmy Williams, 135; Posey, 138, vs. Cornish, 137; Burney Bates, 160, vs. Jack Baggett.

160. into submission. It should be quite a battle. During todays hilarious welcome for the Cubs, a publicity man for a Chi- cago fight club edged his way through I the mob which milled Around the dia-! mond heroes at city hall. How out and see us do somd swinging.

Vito La Porta and Vince Garrity, Cub bat-boys, dont have to worry about missing classes at the Lake View High school the next few days. They took their principal a written excuse and when the principal opened it1 he read an order excusing them from classes, signed by none the city hall entrance, scene of the sfficial reception, Hartnett at Loss for Words about coming out to see our card to- Reynolds, particularly, is look-night, Gabby, he yelled. To ing forward to the Yank invasion. the red-faced Hartnett It was Bill Dickey of the Yanks roundhouse 10 08 a Hartnett 00111,1 poming up at Wrigley field. Come broke Carls jaw back in 1932.

BY FELIX A MCKNIGHT, Aisoctatsd Press Sport Writer, BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct. 3. Ancient Leo Moon, about the business pitching baseballs the past seventeen years, won the Dixie baseball pennant for his Atlanta Crackers today with a 7- to-0 decision over the handcuffed Beaumont Exporters, of the Texas league. -Unable to touch the southpaw slants of the old-timer, who pitched for Beaumont back in 1924, the Exporters contributed only three one-base blows. The Cracker.

Southern association champions, didnt drop a game in the series, winning four and tying yesterday's thriller in thirteen innings. While Moon was so ft balling the Exporters into a deep sleep, his diminutive shortstopping companion, Buster Chatham, was leading the assault cm Dizzy Trout, eccentric right-hander, apd Ed Selwmy with a pair of lengthy Some runs over the left-field palings iat accounted for three runs. Trodt, who-won twenty-three games over the regular season, was touched tor nine hits and six runs ln his eight-inning stretch. The Crackers didn't forget their first-inning scoring complex today, getting two on MaUhos walk and Chatham's first round-tripper. Right back they came ln the second to tally two more on Richards' single, Peters life on an error, Bolling's single and Mailhos towering fly Into left that permitted Peters to score.

The Crackers repeated the two-run dose ln the seventh, Bolling starting it with a life on Crouchers error. Mailho sacrificed him along and Chatham walked. Mauldin's single drove ln Bolling and Chatham came in on Oettinga blow. Chatham's second homer in the ninth wound up scoring. Rain-filled clouds hovered over the park all afternoon, but only a few drops fell.

One of the slimmest crowds in the series history, 1,725, was on hand. Score: ATLANTA I BEAUMONT a i arena Bolllns.lb mm McCoikr.rf 0 0 Mallho.rf 3 10 0 0 Mullln.cf 1 0 0 0 0 Chnthm.M (ill! Clnvrnt.Sb 1001 I HlU.Sb 0 3 0 2 Crourhrr (40131 Mnuldln.rf 5 0 13 OFlrmlnt.lb 3 0 0 0 1 Oettlnc.lf 4 0 3 1 0 Tlhn.c 0 1 Richard. 4 1 1 3 0 8ecory.lt 3 0 13 0 Peter.2b 3 1 0 4 6 3 0 0 1 4' Moon.p 4 0 0 1 1 Trout.p 1 0 0 0 3 Pr(on 1 0 0 0 0 Total 37 7 10 37 13 Oarner cf 3 0 0 9 0 8elay.p 0 0 0 0 0 I Total 3S 0 3 37 11 Batted for Trout ln eighth. Atlanta 3 30 000 I Beaumont 0 00 000 00 0 0 Error. Trout.

Croucher: run batted In, Chatham 3. Boltina. Mailho, Mauldin. Oet-tint: two-base hit. Hill: home runs, Chatham 2: aadalflces, Peters.

Mailho: double play, Hill ft Peter to Boltina: left on base. Atlanta 7. Beaumont 4: base on ball, off Trout 2. Moon 4: (rllte-out. Trout 4, Moon hits, off Trout 0 In Innlna.

logins pitcher. Trout: umpire. Kober, Pte. Johnson and Naylori time, 1 other than Mayor Edward J. Kelly' final month, the Cubs faded to award himself.

I him a full share. And Babe Ruth J. R. Lloyd, government weather Co rode the Chicagoans merciless-forecaster, wont climb out on a limb ly. I When the.

Cubs today failed FAMOUS SIX-DAY CYCLIST RODE 2,007 MILES IN 142 HRS. WITH ONLY 9J4 HOURS OF SLEEP m.v -1898 and say what the weather will be for the opener. But he predicted warm weather would hold for the week, with the possibility of showers Wednesday er Thursday. I 4 Simmons to Appeal to Czar Over $200 riff Fined Him SPRjnGE-R GifJSOn Reflection Greenie sojourn he Bitter Outfielder Claims Griffith Was Getting Even With Him or Making Bonus Owner Says He Used Obscene Language of Milwaukee, has the No. 1 spot at Wrigley fields bleacher ticket office, and has settled down for his long wait with camp chair and four blankets.

Tony Lazzeri, Jack Russell and Carl Reynolds, all former American leaguers, form a special board of strategy against the Yanks. And Carl hasnt forgotten. The series probably-- will produce some of the hardest jockeying history. With the Yankees certain to do their share of riding the Cubs both afield and on the bench. Back in 1932, when Mark Koenig almost carried the Cubs to the pennant with a furious hitting surge in the to cut former Manager Charley Grimm In on their series pool, many fans predicted the Yank bench at- w.

torneys would lose little time re- minding the Bruins of their action. was sided with an unusual number of bombastic blockers and Ucklers who developed into the best teams the Irish have ever produced. But he was small, his school was small and all the boys were faced with the realization that they must give It a little more than the foe to earn the desired and pleasant recognition that comes in sweeter doses when the underdog wins. To the general public, Notre Dame will always be the underdog of the Chattanooga Tprep, I guess. And so P.

Toughles boys will draw a faint picture at least of his personality when they bump heads, shoulders, hands and-knees with the Blue Tornadoes The Great Wingspread And that wide flanker that back with the excessive wing spread that has become a vital part of the Notre Dame attack this season-will be the simple expression of the slight wildness in P. Toughie's makeup that is the by-product of a small stature, a gridder in a small high school and later an indomitable star in a comparatively small college Loyola, of New Orleans. Perhaps wildness Is the wrong word, ivjaybe it should be called his recognition of the need to do something unusual. Of course, the wing-back playing far out is nothing new. It has been used by big colleges and small, big high schools and small but there is a glimpse there of P.

Toughies feeling that he needs an -added angle with which to perplex the opposition. And the shouts of encouragement to comrades, the cocky checking with the opposition that often is found in Notre Dame teams is the mere expression by the boys of the feeling that they are playing the game from point to hilt. They wage a glorious fight for victory and they take advantage of everything within the laws of good sportsmanship to winA They dont Is. Bui overstep the bounds. But P.

Toughie Bp the Associated Press I 4 the American league, and to Commissioner Landis. Griffith said today he did not know whether Simmons would be wearing a Washington uniform next year, but A1 was pretty sure he Would not be. expect to he after what happened yesterday, said the WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. A1 Simmons turned in his Washington uniform today and said with some heat that he hoped he never would have to wear it Again.

-So far as-I am outfielder told reporters, the 35-year-old outfielder, who once led Washington baseball team and L-Aratbe-teague ln hitting. I hope not. I only say Hell, this is swell. When the procession through the irowd-llned downtown street reached fte city hall, players were led to an open platform to receive congratulation of Mayor Edward J. Each ol the Cub players was introduced, spoke to the crowd through microphones.

The Cubs, before motoring downtown to receive their official reception, met to decide upon the division of their world series spoils, and passed tip the man who managed them! through eighty -one games this year tnd through five and a half previous Masons Charley Grimm. Twenty-lire full shares were voted, and the twenty-sixth share was split three ttys. A purse of $4,090 was voted to be divided between nine rookie players and clubhouse attaches. With Hartnett following managerial Custom and remaining outside the Clubhouse, the twenty-one players who have been with the club all season argued in secret session for fifty-five minutes. Capt.

Billy Herman was In Charge A the meeting broke up Herman lead off the reward. "How about the ex-manager? he fa asked. It was voted on, he tactfully replied. Grimm Didn't Cuba Why no share was voted to Grimm it certain to become a subject of controversy, but those close to the players believe it was mainly due to the fact that he did not come down from his broadcasters booth in St. Louis Saturday to congratulate them when they ton the pennant.

Today, however, he lent a laudatory, message to Hartnett. It was read at Mayor Kelly's welcom- i Ing reception. Considerable argument must have preceded the voting, decided by simple majority, for the meeting was one of the longest of its kind. By their failure to vote Grimm a lhare the Cubs put themselves open to criticism, as In 1932, when they failed to give anything from the post-aeason pot of gold to Rogers Hornsby, fbo was succeeded as manager by Grimm in midseason. AtQ that time the Cubs also voted to give Mark Xoenig, who was a vital factor in the flag drive, a half-share.

The Yankees made capital of this, giving the Bruins a sound verbal lacing, calling them cheapskates and "chiselers from the dugout. Philip K. Wrigley. owner of the Cubs, was surprised at the decision of the players to exclude Grimm. "I believe it was a trifle short lighted on the part tff the boys," he Mid.

"However, it is strictly a question lor them to decide. Grimm has done ery well financially. The Cubs not only paid him for his time as manager, but also up to the end of the year." Lee Expected to Start With the cheers of the faithful still tinging in his ears, Hartnett retired to his plotting room to plan the strategy he wiH use against the Yankees the opening game of the series at Wrigley field Wednesday. He made Only one thing clear in advance he did not figure on starting Dizzy Dean to the first game. The fact he would twt use Dean indicated conclusively he would choose the National league's loo.

Bill Lee, who won twenty-two limes and virtually pitched the Cubs Into the championship. The Yankees ore expected to open with Lefty Goto "I dont want to be mysterious, Rirtnett exclaimed, but it wont be Di. Now you can do your own guess-tag until tomorrow. I'll announce my tarting pitcher then. Owner Wrigley would like to see Dizzy pitch at least one of the games to the series, and he will probably get his wish, since he laid 185,000 on the toe to acquire the great man.

Actually we bought Dean for this Wrigley said. "Everybody Uughed when I said that, but we Wanted a stop-gap pitcher. Dean hroved that when he stopped the Pi-totes, and he will be a great pitcher tor us in the years tor come. The Yankees come to town tomor-tow in their usual role of odds -on favorites to clout the Cubs into submis-n in five games or less. Both teams work out at Wrigley field, the Cubs in the morning and the Yanks to the afternoon.

Petey Sarron Wins WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 Small Montana, former flyweight champion, battered Aurellen La Mothe, of Canada, into submission tonight to win by a technical knockout' in the eighth round of their scheduled fifteen-round bout. Petey Sarron, of Birmingham, won a fifteen-round decision from the Yucatan Kid in the mam event. Boxer in Bout Walks Out ATLANTA, Oct. 3 (P).

Bearcat Obie Walker, 240-pound Atlanta Negro, ea'rned a six-round-technical knockout over Elmer Ray, 200, Hastings (Fla.) Negro in a scheduled ten-rounder here tonight. 1 Ray, who previously had won a decision over the Atlanta Bearcat in Florida, walked out of the ring under his own power midway of the sixth to the amazement of Obie, who hadnt been doing any better than holding his own. Tve got enough. Im hurt and Im tired, Elmer said. BARLUND WHIPPED IN SEVEN ROUNDS Batenby Lou Nbv-a in Hard Fight Before 12,633 at Madison Square MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York.

Oct. 3 UP). Lou Nova strode into theJieavyweight picture tonight when he stopped Gunnar Barlund, the durable Finn, in 1:43 of the seventh round of their fifteen-rounder on a technical knockout. Barlunds left eye was so badly cut Referee Arthur Donovan refused to let him continue. The San Franciscan weighed 197, Barlund, 204.

The lanky youngster from the coast handed Barlund a bad beating in every round but the third, when the Helsinski (Finland) fighter floored him for a count of two with a short left hook to the mouth. Nova got up and in a moment had the 12,633 fans screaming with a two-fisted rally that put Barlund on the defensive. Nova had taken the first two rounds on a series of jolting left Jabs to the face. He won every round but the third on the Associated Press score card. When his crouching tactics failed in the sixth, Barlund came after the Californian at long range and landed his last good punch of the fight, a steaming left to the head that shook Nova.

The youngster rallied and continued to shoot long lefts and short rights at Barlunds eye. It was cruelly mangled by the' end of the round and, when it 1 started to bleed under the same scfrt of a barrage in the seventh. Donovan walked between them and open alleys oclock. Davis Double Cola vs. Acme, Home Plate vs.

Clarks. The Signal league will start today at 5 o'clock, with Keener facing Chattanooga Medicine and Andrews meeting James. Thursday the Commercial loop will get under way. Macon Takes Series MOBILE. Oct 3 UP).

Bruno Shedisa young screwball right-hander, pitched the Macon Peaches into the little Dixie championship heye tonight by besting Francis (Red) Barrett, Mobile Shipper ace, 2 to 1, in a brilliant twelve-inning mound duel. Come, Come, Ernie WASHINGTON, Oct 3 (A). Ernie Pinckert got sore today when he found the record books showed him scoring only two touchdowns in seven years as a professional football halfback. Ive scored three!" he said indignantly. Pinckert is one of the best-paid halfbacks in the pro game, but seldom carries the ball.

His job is running interference for the ball carriers. Mullins Fights Tonight MEMPHIS, Oct. 3 tn Lloyd Montgomery, hard-punching tattler from Bauxite, Ark and Harry Mullins, crack Mississippi boxer, will meet here tomorrow night in a ten-round tattle for the southern heavyweight championship Com S- Fiimi Syndicate. I-- AUBURN LOSES A STARGUARD Milton Howell Out for Year Meagher Expects to Give U.T. Stiff Fight AUBURN, Oct.

3 WV-Coach Jack Meagher, mindful nf pass' failures to bring a victory over Tulane, polished his backfield passing game today, and at the same time expressed deep regret the New Orleans encounter had robbed him of Milton Howell, whom he described as the ace guard" in the Southeastern conference. Howell suffered a severe collar bone injury and Dr. B. F. Thomas, team physician, said toefay he certainly would not play again this season Tind expressed some doubts of his ever being able to play football again.

George Kenmore, a terror against Tennessee and several other major foes ''last season, was lost in a preseason scrimmage as he twisted a knee, and Meagher has counted him out for the season. Meagher said he had hopes of replacing Kenmore, due to the spectacu-larperformance of Halfback Dick Mc-Gowen, but expressed doubt if Junie Bums, Garth Thorpe, Walter Chandler, Ernest Mills or Everette Smith could take Howells place as an outstanding guard. Meagher said his team showed considerable improvement against Tulane, but predicted its climb toward the top would be much slower with both Kenmore and Howell out. We will give Tennessee a stiff fight Saturday, but it remains to be seen how we are going to come through in the decided role of underdog, Meagher said. Despite bruises in the Tulane scoreless deadlock, Kelly, OGwynne and Mims were- standouts in today's aerial drill.

Vols in Good Shape KNOXVILLE, Oct 3 (JP). Players of the Tennessee Vois who participated in Saturdays 20-to-7 triumph over Clemson were on the sidelines today as Tennessee prepared for next Saturday's scrap withi Auburn, scheduled as one of the souths highlights. Trainer Mickey OBrien indicated that the players who received minor injuries last Saturday wQl be in shape for the Auburn game. Cats Drill on Offense NASHVILLE. Oct.3 slowly developing Commodore football team plunged into offensive drills today in preparation for their first Southeastern conference game of the season Saturday against Kentucky.

We have a world of work before us," said Head Coach Ray Morrison, or we won't get far against Kentucky. The squad came out of the test with Western Kentucky in good condition and all members of the squad are expected to be ready to play Saturday, except Halfback Ray Andrus. Tech Loses 2 Reserves ATLANTA, Oct. 3 (AP. It never rains but it pours.

Saturday Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets learned their next Notre Dame, had turned loose a powerhouse and crushed a hapless Kansas Jay-hawk outfit, S3 to O. Today Coach Bill. Alexander announced Bertie Kelley, end, and Bulldog Cunningham, guard, have left school. Both were promising reserves something with which the Yellow Jackets are not overwhelmed. The Yellow Jackets appeared unconcerned today with news that Elmer Layden used eighty-odd Irish players last Saturday.

"Shucks." drawled one lanky Jacket squadsman to Coach William Alexander, they cant play hut eleven at a time." When McCallie and Notre Dame get together for their daily exercise Thursday night with the common objective of winning a football game, there will be presented an Interesting sidelight in the form of coaching personalities. It will be a rather Important hour of sweating that the boys will undergo. because prestige in the heated rivalry of the City Prep league will be dangling on the most touchdowns. And so the boys, drilled minutely in the art of attack and defense and fired to uncommon fervor by the simple but intense desire to be the winner, probably will play the best football they know how. But all the while, when on offense, they will be reflecting.

In some degree, the personalities of Bitsy Howard and P. Toughie Jones, the head coaches of the Blue Tornadoes and the Fighting Irish, respectively. Taking the Irish first because they will be the very slight favorites, having performed creditably through four games since Sept. 8, when they opened their season with a victory over Knoxville catholic, lets look at their attacking formulae and possibly get a group glifnpse of P. Toughie in action.

They Take Chance The Irish play desperately Jpard football because they are of a small school and are inevitably looked upon boys who must overcome some sort of odds to achieve victory. They show a flair for foolhardy chances sometimes, because they are equipped to some extent with the idea that taking chances is a necessary ingredient in their gridiron life. P. Toughie has brought them along that path since he took over his rather small flock late In August. P.

Toughie is endowed with -short suture and it always is the feeling of courageous undersized men that they must slug faster and more often than the other fellow or sink from the sting of his stringer blows. And P. Toughie has been over the same ground his charges are traversing today. He was a small boy in a small school -Notre Dame. True, during the later years of his TIME OUT! It looks bad, pal according to Iho was an eager winner in his playing days and he is an eager winner as TEN-PIN LEAGUE a coach.

Also, they will be giving that extra bit of effort because they have an affection for P. Toughie just as they had an affection for Uncle Willie Coughlan. P. Toughie has a sense of humor and that is one -4- waved Barlund to his corner. OPENS SLATE TONIGHT The Citv Ten-Pin league will its schedule at the Health Center toonisht.

starting at 8:15 The schedule Woods Sticks vs. Wonders, Dean vs. Vanderstoops, through." A1 was smarting under a $200 fine assessed against him yesterday by Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club. As he finished speaking, Simmons stepped into his automobile and started for Chicago, where, he said, he would seek an interview with Judge K. M.

Landis, baseball's high commissioner. Griffith explained that he was punishing the big outfielder for disgraceful action during the first game 'Jf yesterdays double-header with Philadelphia. He said Simmons used obscene language in a hotexchange of words with a trio of fansT" We dont want that kind of baseball here, Griffith declared. He added that he also had reported Simmons conduct to President Will Harridge, of CENTRAL TO PLAY NASHVILLE FRIDAY Game Slated at Patten Field at 2:30 Dean Petersen Expects Tough Scrap Central High will meet Nashville Central at Patten field at 2:30 oclock Friday afternoon. Coach Dean Petersen announced last night after a longdistance conversation with his opponents.

Beaten, 14 to 0, for a 4-to-3 lead in their series last year, the Purples hope to avenge the defeat and square the series Friday. Coach Petersen expects a tough game, because the seven we have played with the Nashville boys have been that way, and they beat City High, 14 to 6. L0NGGLEY TAKES MEDAL IN BRAINERDS TOURNEY Weldin Longgley took the medal in the Brainerd Club Golf tournament with a 1-over-par 73. Club Manager BuQy Mayer is defending champion. The pairings, with qualifying scores: First flight.

Msrer vs. Abner Bord (71): John Cox (76) W. A Bentel (82); Jack Jones (75) vs. William Stephens (SO): 8 Peace (S3), bye; Longgley (73) vs. Jack Holt (79): Bob Cooke (77) Vs.

C. Bryan 83; Lei 0)11 (76) vs. 8 L. Ritter 81: Clyde Edwards (77). bye.

Second (light H. Clay Timmona (S3) va Sam Boykin (37); R. Smith (S5) v. Jug Underwood 39: W. T.

Ivy (34) v. J. B. Denny (89); P. F.

Bowie (90). bye: Tommy Biedge (S3) va. L. M. Cocke (8S: William Bonine S5) va.

L. tO. Huff (90): Oeorte Vest (64) va. W. Tabb (S9: Silas Conner (97).

bye. Third flight. George W. Thompson (90) vs. C.

T. Nave (99); Ed Cornea (93) va Bruce Toung (106); Prank Webster (90) vs. B. W. Arnold (103); C.

W. Cochrane (114). hre: W. H. Smith (90) va Paul Conner (100); R.

T. Russell (96) vs. 1. R. Stone (110): Dick Bnrk (93) va Mark Holt (105): Joe Hacker 9S), bye.

i U.C. to Scrimmage University of Chattanooga football players who saw service in the Centre loss Saturday rested on the sidelines yesterday as their teammates scrimmaged. Another scrimmage for the entire squad is slated today. Newark Takes 2-1 Lead NEWARK, K. Oct.

3 W). Be hind the four-hit pitching of John Haley, the Newark Bears, International league champions, defeated the Kansas City Blues, of the American association, 7 to 1, tonight to take a 2-to-l lead in games in Hie 193S little world aeries. would like to get. an unconditional re lease so I could hook up with another club. Als version of yesterdays Incident was that it was a trivial" affair which the umpires did not see fit to report.

If there was to be a fine, he said, it should have been slapped on by President Harridge. I knew it was coming, though. Griffith was just getting even with me for hitting .300 this season and costing him a bonus." Simmons explained that his contract called for extra money If he finished the season with a .300 average or better. By getting two hits in four times at bat yesterday, he lifted his average to .301. He did not play in the second game, the final of the year.

Football Sissy Game Harvard Doctor Finds BOSTON, Oct. 3 (P). Football players are Just fourth-raters when it comes to getting injured. The cocky amateur skier, the baseball player sliding into second, and the polo player have the footballers beaten all around in the march to the college infirmary. So said Dr.

Augustus Thorndike, surgeon for the Harvard football team, in an article on sports and recreation injuries written in the New England Joum-1 of Medicine. Reporting on his experience with 239 fractures in "organized sports," he said football tad produced the least serious ones, with baseball and polo each producing one compound fracture, and hockey a bad teg fracture. As for skiing Ever since the mountain trails were opened to the public, each winter has found more than one Harvard college student, recreation bound, hospitalized ln New Hampshire for weeks and even months." SPORTS TODAY BOWLING City lesrue open season at 1.13 oclock. GRID RESULT NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE Pitisbargh Pirates New Tark Giaats 15 Adamick in Oxygen Tent DETROIT, Oct. 3 VP).

Henry Ford hospital physicians disclosed today that Jimmy Adamick, Midland (Mich.) heavyweight, who suffered a cerebral concussion in a knockout defeat, has been placed in an oxygen tent, but bis manager, Jimmy Brady, said he was Informed it was only to guard against pneumonia. A blood transfusion also was given Adamick. which. Brady said was for purposes of speeding the patients recovery. Adamick was knocked out by Roscoe Toles, of Tetroit, ln the second round of their fight last Wednesday night and was unconscious for more than eleven hours.

The British army has decided to curtail sporting. events in the future in order to abolish the regimental gladiator" and prevent games from becoming semiprofessionalized. The idea, according to the war office, is to encourage all soldiers to take an in iterest in sport. GILLS DOG HOLDS SPOT IN FOX HUNTERS MEET Special to The Chattanooga Timet. LEBANON, Tenn, Oct.

3. Master Joe, owned by L. Taylor, of Mem phis, tonight leads the field of seventy-one derby hounds after the first cast of the State Fox Hunters association. Master Joe amassed a total of 175 points on hunting, trailing, speed and drive in todays hunt, which raised six foxes. i With perfect weather, the spectators were given a wonderful view of the running and the judges had excellent territory for scoring the dogs.

Ffrctall, owned by Eugene Torbett. of Athens, and Bill Buzzard, owned by S. L. Woolridge, of Versailles, tied for second place, trailing the leading itaund by twenty-five points. Purina, entered by W.

Stovall, president of the National Fox Hunters association, was in fourth place with 130 points. Other dogs with 100 or more points were Owner Boy, entered bv D. D. Shaw, Brownsville; Boy Scott, entered by Everett Smithville; -Chief Gee, entered by C. W.

Gill, Chattanooga; Chick Trouble, entered by W. J. O'Brien and B. F. Maples, Murfreesboro, and Snow White, by D.

D. Shaw. White Stars; Pirates Win NEW YORK, N. Oct. 3 VP)r The unheralded pitching and catching battery of Frank Filchoch and Wilbur Sortet connected for two score tonight to share the honors with the mighty Byron White as the Pittsburgh Pirates came from behind to defeat the New York Glanto, 13 to 10, in a National Pro league football contest before a crowd of in the Polo Grounds.

Trailing, 7 to 10, midway lii the final period, the Pirates marched forty-five yards to victory with Filchoch heaving a 13-yard pass to Sortet for the winning touchdown. The mighty Whizzer, who gained seventy-five yards on eighteen attempts and ran tack punts and kick-offs for 103 more yards, set up the scoring play by ripping off thirty-five yards in two tries. Daily Double Pays $785.40 LAUREL, Md Oct. 3 (P). Ten bettors collected for 2 each today on the dally double here.

The combination of Balcony, which paid $78 for $2 ln the first, and Saralight, at $20.80 ln the third, wae the largest double payoff of the Maryland fall season. Speed of Bob Feller Catches Up With Him IOWA CITY, la, Oct. 3 (A). Bob Feller, Cleveland Indians pitcher who set a new major league strikeout record Sunday, today found his speed a drawback at least as far as Iowa City traffic is concerned. Feller and RoBie Hemsley, Cleveland catcher, were stopped by Iowa City police this morning for speeding.

Feller was permitted to continue on his way with only a warning to slow up" when he was recognized by officers who chased him through half of Iowa City. See Page Fourteen, Colmnft Three By Chet Smith radio announcer, youre winning! HOW THE CUBS DIVIDED WORLD SERIES SHARES CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (F). The Chicago Cubs voted today to cut their world ries melon Into twenty-six full shares. Th twenty-one players who have been the club since before July 21 automatically get full shares.

They are: Manager Hartnett, Bob Garbark, O'DeaRT Colllns. Billy Herman, Tony Billy Stanley Sack, Frank Cavarret-to, Augie Galanr; Cart Ppyuolds. Joe Boe Page Fourteen, Column Four -if.