Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 10

It THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1937. Alabamas Powerful Crimson Tide Engulfs Sewanee by Score of SB SPORTS NEWS i i A 1 1 a r- JH, wmuv -V rfVV-. 1 4 i 'V "-w v- O' v. "A V' X.A.

-A Svs'S'XX A. --'-V xs' v-xtx XtT nr1 V- jy Axv.y- A Si 4 --V NV vv vX' X'- ifcO Ik Xs l. X'vvx ov V'''''SX'V XX' VXXV'nVXVVVn' Xxs ALABAMA, CIRCLES SEWANEE END FOR 16 YARDS AT BIRMINGHA31 -ZIV ICH CRASHES Xi.w: Nv -xW sXv y.WW )SV THROUGH TIGER RIGHT GUARD FOR THREE YARDS GIANTS SMASH DODGERS, 10-2 a Xs xxCxNxXX SV TEXAS AGGIES RALLYTO WIN Score Twice in Last Quarter to Gain a 14-7 Verdict Over Manhattan. NEW YORK. Oct, 2 (JP).

Out, rushed and roundly beaten for three quarters, the Texas A. and M. Aggies came back in the closing period today to push, across a pair of touchdowns after long, spectacular offensives and defeat Manhattan college, 14 to 7, before a crowd of 18,000. Manhattan counted first in the second quarter. The crowd had about decided that would be the pay-off before the Aggies finally got themselves untracked.

Owens Rogers, substitute Texas quarterback, brought the crowd to Its feef, first, with a flossy 22-yard run around his right end down to Manhattans 22-yard stripe. From there, aided by a penalty, Dick Todd, Aggie halfback, punched out a first down on the 7. James Nasrhta plunged It across on his third try, and Todd booted the tying point. Thoroughly roused, the Farmers, took toe following kick-off on their own 27-yard line, and cut loose with a grand assortment of plays that took them seventy-three yards to another score. Todd again the point, The line-ups: Manhattan (7).

Tex. A. A M. (Hi. Dorsey L.T...

RO. R.T... E. L.H. F.B.

Britt Youn" Routt Costal Jonrs Branso Bchroedr Vlte" Bteffer-, Nesrht. Shocker Moffltt Kovaca Zuckl Jocher Shulha Daly Caruso Fusts Krlngla Savage SCORE BY PERIODS. Texas. Aggies 0 0 9 14 1( Manhattan 0 7 9 07 Touchdowns Netrhta, Rogers (sub tot Vitek), Daly. Points after touchdowns Todd 2 (sub for Steffens, placement.

Kringle (placement). Referee Harry Viner. Missouri. Umpire B. A.

Savage, Cornell. Llnesman-H. E. Van Surdam Wesleyan. Field iudis Jack Roach, Baylor.

ty, whom neither medical science nor love could awaken from a baffling five years, and seven months slumber, was written today. She was burled in the Forest Hill cemetery after a requiem high mass In the Catholic Church of the Ascension, attended by a capacity congregation of 1,100 persons. 'A procession of automobiles, blocks long, followed toe body to the cemetery. There another large group gathered In silence. Floral offerings, a number of sympathizers personally unknown to the family, were banked high under the canopy.

Standings American League. W. L. Pet, New York 101 82 .660 Detroit 88 65 .862 Chicago 84 68 .553 W. L.

Pet. Boston 80 71 .530 Waahington 72 70 .477 PhUdelpha 63 OS .354 Cleveland 83 70 St. Louis 46 10S .302 Yeaierdays Results. Hew York, 11; Boston, 3. Cleveland, 12; Detroit, 5.

Chicaco, 8: St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 10-6; Washington, 3-6. Second game, five innings, darkness. Where They Play Today.

Probable Pitchers.) Boston at New York Grove v. Pearson. Cleveland at Detroit Allen vs. Lawson. Chicago at St.

Louis (2) Lee and Diet-rich vs. MUls and TleUe. Washington at Philadelphia (2) Ferrell and DeShong vs. Caster and Smith. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet New York 04 57 .622 Chicago 92 61 .602 Pittsburgh 84 68 .653 St. Louis 81 73 -530i W. L.

Pet. Boeton 78 73 .516 Brooklyn 63 90 .409 PhUdelpha 61 91 .401 Cincinnati 66 96 i369 Yesterdays Results. Boston. Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 1, New York, 10; Brooklyn, 2.

Chicago, St. Louis, 1. Eleven innings. Where They Play Today. (With Probable Pitchers.) New York at Brooklyn Schumacher vs.

Marrow. Philadelphia at Boston Fette vs. Johnson. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) Hallahan and Schott vs. Hetntzleman and Blanton.

St. Louis at Chicago Warneko vs. Bryant. DIXIE SERIES. Baylor Host to Meet Of Coaches Tomorrow Baylfir will be host to the first monthly meeting of the Chattanooga Coaches and Officials association Monday at a 6:15 supper gathering.

President Jimmy Rike announce last night. Nonmembers are invited to the meet, he stated. Dixie Walker hit homers to pace the White Sox attack. Score: CHICAGO (A) I ST. LOUIS (A) srboi! srboi 6 0 13 3 4 0 3 0 0 5 01 15 2 4 2 1 2 4 Oarey.ss 2 1 0 3 0 SUber, rf 4 12 10 BelUb 5 0 0 0 OVosmlk.lf 3 112 0 4 0 11 4 0 116 5 1 0 15 AUen.cf 4 12 10 4 2 3 1 2 Harshany.O 4 0 0 2 1 3 114 0 4 0 2 3 5 Whltehed.P 3 0 1 0 10 0 0 1 aHuffman 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 9 27 18 Trotter, 1 0 0 0 0 IbDavis 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Totals 37 31127 19 Batted for Miller In fourth.

bBatted for Trotter in eighth. Chicago 2 1 3 0 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 Errors, Walker, Hayes: runs batted In, Sewell 2. Appling 2, Conners, Hayes, Barkley, Walker 2, Davis; two-base hit, home runs, Conners, Walker; sacrifices, Kreevich double plays, Conners to Hayes to Bonura, Clift to BeU to Carey; left on bases, Chicago 8, St. Louis 11; bases on balls, off Whitehead Miller 4.

Trotter strlke-outs, by Whitehead 4, Miller 1, Trotter 1: hits, off Miller 7 in 4 Innings, Trotter 2 In 4, Bildllll none in hit by pitcher, by Miller (Bonura); wild pitch, Whitehead; losing pitcher. Miller; umpires, Moriarty and Basil; time, attendance, 1,033. 0 0 03 0 1 02 Indians Halt Tigers. DETROIT, Oct. 2 (P).

The Cleveland Indians, led by Hal Trosky, who hit two home runs, pounded three Detroit pitchers today for a 12-to-5 victory In the first game of the season's final series. Score: DETROIT CLEVELAND (A) I a a (A) irhoi 4 113 0 4 13 4 0 3 0 0 3 3 4 0 0 10 1 4 113 0 4 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 4 113 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 1110 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lary.ss Kroner, 3b Averill.cf Trosky, lb Solters.lf CampbU.rf Hale, 3b Keltner.Sb Pytlak.e Harder.p 4 3 3 0 5 12 1 SFox.rf 5 0 1 3 5 2 2 14 OiGreenbrg.lb 5 13 1 OlYork.o 5 112 0 Walker 3 110 20wen.3b 1 0 0 0 3 2 15 UGUl.p 3 1112 Pofenbrgr.p a Bolton Coffman.p bLaabs Totals 391214 3712 Totals 35 5 3 27 13 sBatted for Poffenberger In eighth. bBatted for Coffman in ninth. Cleveland 2 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 113 Detroit 1 00 000 1 3 06 Error, Campbell; runs batted In, Gehrln-ger, York, Bolton, Fox, Greenberg, Trosky 3, Lary 3. Kroner 3, Averill.

Hale. Pytiak, Harder; Keltner: two-base hits. Fox, Ro-gell. Harder, Kroner, Campbell, Bolters. Lary; home runs.

Trosky 2, York: stolen base. Hale; sacrifice. Harder; double play, Gehringer to Greenberg to RogeU: left on bases Detroit 4, Cleveland bases on balls, off Harder 1, Gill 1, Poffenberger 3. Coffman 1: strlke-outs, Harder 6, Poffenberger Zi hits, off GUI 6 In 1 2-2 innings. Poffenberger 7 in 0 1-3, Coffman 1 In losing pitcher.

Gill; umpires, Hubbard. Ormsby and Johnston; time, 2.00; attendance, 6,000. Patricia Maguire Buried. CHICAGO, Oct. 2 VP).

The last chapter In the tragic story of Patricia Maguire. Oak Parks "sleeping beau- -xs lan on the eve of their wedding anniversary. And Its likely theyll play their best football. They suffered three straight setbacks. And they learned.

They rested this past week. That is, they didnt play a game. But Uncle Willie and Assistant Coach Paul Jones have. been digging down Into the deep fundamentals preparing the Fighting Irish for their second City Prep loop fling. And they'll be starting over against the Blues.

Starting a new season. be" pitting their sentiment and their folght against McCallie. Tis likely theyll be keyed to the highest pitch of this season. Shure and twill be a bit of a scrap those Irish and Blue Tornadoes put on at Patten field Thursday night. And after the game Thursday night If you pass the Coughlan household you'll hear them singing Irish eyes are smiling and Irish hearts are gay if Notre Dame wins.

Discomfort. Theyre singing songs to Baylor all over our town. Theyre saying the Red' Raiders are stampeders and nothings going to. stop them. The Red Raider students have developed Iron throats from counting the score in unison during the three stampedes which swept Whit-well, St.

Andrews and Castle Heights from the path. Theyve shouted themselves hoarse- for George (Kicker) Cushman and Fred (Ox) Newman, the human, locomotive. But the Red Raiders do not have a great football team. At least, the Raiders dont have one now. Of course, theyll get better as- time rolls on.

And they probably will win the great majority of their games. Maybe all of them. But the Red Raiders aren't great In spite of their 177 points piled up In three routs. The Heights line stopped them at the "line" of scrimmage too many times. The Red Raider forewall didnt open up holes effectively.

And a great amount of that yardage was piled up because Ox was too big for the foes. With great blocking in the line the Raiders would have stomped Heights as badly as they stomped Whit well and St. Andrews. But toss the Raiders Into the den with a team just as jtfg as they are. Toss them Into the den against a line that Is aggressive.

A line that Is big big enough to stop Ox. A line that charges hard and slams the kicker before he gets started. Faced with those conditions the Raiders will need more resourcefulness than they have shown. Of course, theyll be dangerous. Any team with the Kicker and Ox must be dangerous.

Because the Kicker can cut up, once In the open and Ox can pick up two or three yards nearly every time theyre needed. And If you are a wagering man. It wouldnt be wise to bet against Coach Jimmy Hikes boys. But they still need a better line to reach the heights of the great prep teams. Crowds.

They go to see football games out In Texas prep football games. Mr. Floyd (Hi) Hightower, former U. C. star and later assistant coach at City is the assistant pilot at Highland Park High In Dallas.

The first time Highland Park played this year, it drew 9,000 per- See Page Twelve, Colnmn Eight. Av Wally Berger Leads Attack With Homer, Double, Pair of Singles. BROOKLYN, Oct. 2 The New York Giants' first and second stringers held batting practice at the expense of the Brooklyn Dodgers today and pounded out a sixteen-hit 10-to-2 victory in their semifinal tune-up before the world series. Led by Wally Berger, who came close to clinching a series berth in the Giant outfield by clubbing out a homer, double and two singles for a perfect day at bat, the Giants banged Waite Hamlin and Roy Henshaw all over the lot, particularly In the seventh inning when they scored six runs to put the game on ice.

Score: NEW YORK (N) I irhot BROOKLYN 61 Parks.lf 4 1 1 Fallon, 2b 0 Hassett.lb OiManush.rf 01 Brown, as 0 Phelps, 1 (N that 0 3 2 0 10 4 4 0 0 10 119 0 0 0 3 0 0 10 2 0 12 0 0011 0001 0 16 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan. as Ott.Sb Leiber.ef Wentrab.lf Berger, rf Leslie, lb Madjeski.e Coffman, aChlozza Baker, 2 1 2 1 1 2 4 1 2 3 0 Polly, 3b 0 OIRosen.cf 0 0 0 OiEnglish.sa 0 0 0 Clsar.rf Hoyt.p Totals 43 10 16 27 10 Hamlin.p bWtlson Henshaw, cCooney Totals 33 2 9 27 12 sBatted for Coffman in fifth. bBatted for Hamlin in seventh, cBatted for Henshaw In ninth. New York 010 100 60 210 Brooklyn 200 000 00 0 2 Errors, Hassett, Bucher; runs batted in, Leslie 2, Berger 2, Leiber 2, Phelps 2, Welntraub, Madjeskl two-base hits, Weintraub 2. Parks, Berger; home run, Berger; sacrifice, Hoyt; double plays, English to Bucher to Hassett, Whitehead to Ryan to Leslie; left on bases.

New York 10, Brooklyn bases on balls, off Coffman 2. Hoyt 2. Hamlin 1, Henshaw strlke-outs. by Hoyt 1, Henshaw 1, Baker hits, off Coffman 6 in 4 innings. Baker 4 in 6, Hoyt 11 In 6 1-3, Hamlin 1 In 2-3, Henshaw 4 In passed ball, Phelps; winning pitcher.

Baker; losing pitcher. Hoyt; umpires. Stark. Parker and Goetz; time, 1.50; attendance, 2,082. Bee Rookie Wins No.

20. BOSTON, Oct. 2 (JP). Jim Turner. 31 -year-old freshman pitcher and Tennessee milkman from Antioch, for the Boston Bees, became the first National league righthander to win twenty games this season when he defeated Philadelphia, 7 to 1, Score: PHILADELPHIA a Norris, 2b Brown, lb Kleln.rf J.

Moore, cf Amovlch.lf Walters, 3b Atwood Allen, Mulcahy.p. 0 6 0 aWilson 10 0 Burkhrdt.p 0 0 0 bOraco 10 0 (N) oa 1 0 BOSTON (N) on 112 0 0 10 1 aa 113 2 1 214 1 0 14 1 112 7 110 0 2 2 0 2 Johnson.lf English, 3b Garms.rf Cucctnllo.2b Fletcher.lb DiMaggto.cf Warstler.sa Mueller.e Turner, 1 0 3 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 12 27 14 Totals 35 1 9 24 101 a Batted for Mulcahy In seventh. bBatted for Burkhardt in ninth. Philadelphia 000 OlO 00 fr 1 Boston 03 0 00 4 0 0 7 Errors, Schsreln 2, Norris. Atwood, Allen; runs batted In, Brown, Fletcher 2, Dl-Magtlo 2, English 2.

Turner; two-bass hits. Norris, Brown, Arnovich, Garms; double plays, Schareln to Norris to Brown, Norris to 8chareln to Brown. DiMaggib to Fletcher; left on bases, Philadelphia 0, Boston 13; bases on balls, off Allen 6, Turner 1: strike-outs, by Allen 4, Burkhardt hits, off Allen 9 in 6 2-3 innings. Mulcahy 0 in 1-3, Burkhardt 3 In losing pitcher, Allen; umpires, Stewart, Barr, Alien; time, attendance, 1,320. Discipline.

Bill (Uncle Willie) Coughlan, the Notre Dame coach, is a firm believer in discipline. And you cant say he doesnt put the boys school work ahead of football. The other morning. Uncle Willie was singing and smiling and working like a hive of bees at his filling station. A couple of boys came up Notre Dame football players.

Why arent you In school? Uncle Willie asked. Why, we can't go to school every day, they answered. And we arent going to school every day. Well, just pack your bags and go on home, Uncle Willie replied. And so Uncle Willie sent Clyde Black, the sterling center from Day-ton, and Charley Mlllican, the plunging, defensive demon from Rockwood, who plays fullback, on their way.

And naturally almost wrecked his football team. Because Notre Dame didn't even submit Ed Sartins name for approval by the Midsouth eligibility committee. There has been so much fuss about It, we Just arent going to push it anymore, Uncle Willie explained. And in fairness to Uncle Willie and Ed, the eely triple-threat from Rockwood, it should be said Uncle Willie received a statement from Sartin's coach at Rockwood saying Ed did not play one season at Rockwood when he was Injured. And that coachs statement says in effect, Ed has played only three years In high school.

And so the Fighting Irish have lost Charley Mlllican, Clyde Black and Ed Sartin. Sartins last words: Coach, If I can get this eligibility business straightened out where every one will believe I am eligible, TO come back and do anything you say. All of it is a heavy blow to Uncle Willie In his last year at Notre Dame, but ladies and gentlemen, well go down the line all the way for a man who sticks by his guns without an alibi or a word of resentment. Uncle Willie has done that. Changing Dates.

Shure an twould be a folne thing for the Blue Tornadoes If some one at McCallie could turn back the calendar or do something drastic like that. For the Irish are sentimental lads and the Irish love a folght. And the divil of it is, the Irish byes of Notre Dame are in a spot where they can mix their sentimentality and their love of a-foight and present Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Coughlan shure an tis a folne Irish name with a wedding anniversary present that win never be forgotten.

William Michael, known to his byes as Uncle While and Gimlet, wants to win this game. And Mrs. Coughlan wants it, too. You see that fray Thursday night between the Irish and the Blue Tornadoes will be the last one In the young prep rivalry with Wiliam Michael as head coach at Notre Dame; And the Irish, fighters though they be, havent buried the Blue Tornado beneath the shamrocks in the three games played so far. Not until last year had the Emerald Isle byes crossed the Blues goal line.

And you know it hurts the Irish to take a licking. It has hurt William Michael. And It has hurt Mrs. Coughlan. This time the Irish will go out there and attempt to win just one more for Coach and Mrs.

Cough HOUVI, OF WINNERS PDNT BDT ONE TIME Sloppy Field and Intermittent Showers Fail to Check Scoring Rampage. BY LEROY SIMMS, Jnoctated Prest Sportt Writer. BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 2. Alabamas thundering Crimson Tide ran rough hod over little Sewanee, 65 to 0, here today despite a sloppy field and Intermittent showers, which held attendance to 6,000.

The victors used all available men, thirty-five of them, and the third stringers ran with almost as great success as the regulars. Joe KUgrow, Charley Holm and Herky Moseley were the leaders In the assaults on Sewanees shattered defense, with Sophomore Moseley leading In the yardage department, clipping off 168 yards In eight efforts. Alabama amassed 542 yards on running plays and picked up slxty-flve more on passes, Sewanee made a single first down, and showed a net advance of twenty-five yards by passing and rushing. So potent was the Crimson attack that only once did Alabama resort to a punt, and Sewanee never was able to hold the victors for downs. Kilgrow began the slaughter when he cut through tackle for seventeen yards and a touchdown on the eighth Alabama play.

Other touchdowns came rapidly, four being added In the second period alone, when the Crimson seconds tried to show their coaches they were as good or better than the eleven which started the contest. Mosely was a principal In the two brightest offensive gems of the afternoon during this period, the first when he tossed a forty-yard pass to Bill Slemmony for a touchdown, and the second on a dazzling broken field jaunt of slxty-one yards for another 6-polnter after Intercepting a Sewanee pass. Kilgrow broke away for the longest gain from scrimmage of the day fifty-one yards to pave the way for the opening score in the second half, when Coach Frank Thomas agreed to shorten the playing time to twelve and one-hall minutes, thus probably holding down the score. A downpour made the going more and more slippery, but touchdowns came at regular Intervals until Beard slipped across for the final Alabama score with less than a minute to play. For Sewanee, the play of Woman, a husky substitute back, and Quarterback Cochrane was outstanding.

The green Sewanee line was bewildered from the start, and was charged oft Its feet on most plays. Line-ups: levMM Kcisir Frazier Phillips Whlttlnzton Hall Lassater Whitley Oochrana Thomas Hlstins Laws Alabama (S3). Warren Tipton Monsky Machtolff Bostick Bybn Shoemaker Hushes Kilerew Zivich Holm i O. O. R.

BOORS BY PERIODS. Alabama IS 17 IS IS S3 Bewane 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Alabama: Kilirow 2. Zlvlch. Holm. Slemmons (sub for Zlvlch) 2.

Moee ley (sub for Kilgrow) 2. Beard (sub for Klltrow) S. Potnta after touchdowns Alabama: Ktlerow 2. Hushes A Bradford (sub tor Hughes). Refers Thomason, Georgia.

Umpire-Banders. Vanderbilt. Heed llneaman Armistead, Vanderbilt. Field Judre Bad ley, Washington and Lee. Pitt Wins, 20 to 0.

MORGANTOWN. W. Vs, Oct. 2 W). Pittsburgh's Panthers ran up gainst an unexpectedly stubborn West Virginia university eleven today and were forced to scramble and scratch for every one of the three touchdowns which comprised their 20-to-o victory.

But Jock Sutherland's shock troops turned the touchdown tricks they have maneuvered so many times by punching sharply for twenty-nine yards and a touchdown in the second stanza and again In the last period for two more on long parades against the fast-tiring West Virginians. py0 1 ,1, JULIL-LjC-JX, b. Strickland Co. a HSstrtbufays nr w. 11a sw.

-47It YANKEESBEAT REDSOX, 11-3 Four Homers Feature 16-Hit Attack of Champions Gehrig Hits No. 200. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (A). Looking like American league champions for the first time in weeks, the Yankees walloped the Red Sox, 11 to 3, today with an attack featuring four homers.

Red Ruffing, surviving one bad inning, the third, when he save up three runs and five hits, became the American league's second twenty-game pitching winner of the "year with a performance that makes him a cinch to start the second game of the world series, after Lefty Gomez goes in the first. Every man on the line-up hit safely at least once In 'the Yanks sixteen-hit bombardment. Lou Gehrig, by hitting a homer with two mates aboard in the sixth, and a single in the seventh, collected 200 hits for the eight season of his career. George Selkirk banged out his eighteenth homer in the fifth; Bill Dickey hammered his twenty-eight In the fourth, and Rookie Tom Henrlch contributed his eight In the third. Dickey also hit three singles to lead the attack, while Selkirk had a triple and single as well as his homer.

Score: BOSTON (A) a a Mllls.lf 1 1 2 0 4 0 0 1 3 Chapmn.cf 4 0 12 0 Foxx.lb 4 0 2110 NEW YORK (A) a a Crosettl.ss 6 1113' 4 3 13 6 DiMagclo.cf 4 1110 Gehric.lb 5 1 3 10 0 McNair, ss Gaffke.rf Peacock, Marcuin.p Henry.p McKain.p Walberg.p 4 0 2 1 3 4 0 14 3 4 112 0 3 1111 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 10 0 Dickey Selktrk.rf Henrlch. If Ruffins, 5 2 4 5 0 5 2 3 4 0 3 12 2 0 3 0 12 4 4 110 0 Totals 391116 2712 Totals 38 3 10 24 13 Boston 0 0 3 000 00 0 3 New York 0 0 3 2 2 3 1 0 11 Error, McNair; runs batted in. Peacock, Marcum, Foxx, Henrlch, DiMaggio 3, Selkirk 2. Dickey, Lazzeri, Gehrig two-base hits, Foxx, Lazzeri; three-base hits. Peacock, Selkirk, Heffner: home runs.

Hen-rich, Dickey, Selkirk, Gehrig; double plays, Doerr to McNair to Foxx, Lazseri to Cro-settl to Gehrig, Henry to Peacock to Foxx; left on bases. New York 11. Boston bases on balls, off Henry 3, McKain 2. Walberg 2. Ruffing strlke-outs, by Ruffing hits, off Marcum 7 in 3 Innings (none out In fourth), Henry 3 In 1 3-3.

McKain 2 in 2-3, Walberg 4 In 3 2-3; losing pitcher Marcum: umpires, Owens, Quinn and Summers; time, attendance, 2,449. Nats Lose, Tie. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 2 (JP). The Athletics and Washington were tied, 6 to 6, in the second game of a double-header today when it was called at the end of toe fifth because of darkness. The As took toe first game, 10 to 3.

Scores: FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON (A) trhoi Case.rf 5 0 0 2 0 Lewis, 3b 5 12 0 1 Travis.ss 3 0 1 2 0 Werber.Sb Smmons.cf 4 0 15 OJohnson.cf Sington.lf 110 2 0 WasdelUb 4 0 16 2 Bldwrth.2b 2 12 0 1 R.FerreU,c Chase.p Appleton, PHILADELPHIA (A) irhoi Moses, rf 6 112 0 Newsome, .61106 22101 4 2 2 0 2 1 0 4 2 2 1 0 4 0 2 9 1 4 0 2 3 1 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 36 10 13 37 9 Totals 32 2 9 346 Washington 0 01 110 00 6 2 Philadelphia 3 12 040 10 10 Errors, none: runs batted in, Johnson 4, Peters 1, Hasson 2, Bsrna 1, Brucker 3, Simmons 1, Wasdell 1, Lewis two-base hits, Wasdell. Newsome, Johnson 2. Barns, Brucker; home run. Johnson; stolen bases.

Barns, Moses 3, Werber double plays, Brucker to Peters, WaadeU to Travis; left on bases, Philadelphia 4, Washington bases on balls, off Kalfass 7, Chase 2. Appleton strlke-outs, by Kalfass 7, Chase 6, Appleton bits, off Chase 10 in 41-3 innings, Appleton 3 in 3 3-1; passed ball R. Ferrell losing pitcher. Chase; umpires, KoUs, McGowan and Dinneen; time, 1.52. SECOND GAME.

WASHINGTON (A) I PHILADELPHIA (A) srboi! arboa 3 3 12 O'Moses, rf 2 0 0 1 0 3 1112 Newsome, 2 0 10 1 Case.lf Travis.A Btone.cf Binston.rf WasdelUb 3 0 111 bNelson 3 2 110 Werber.Jb 1 1 0 2 0 Johnaon.cf 3 0 9 4 Hasson. lb 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 13 1 1 2 0 0 0 3 115 1 3 110 0 1114 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 111 Barna.lf Millies.e 3 0 0 1 0 Hayes.o -Weaver, 2 0 0 1 1 Peters.2b 1 Gum pert. Totals 20 0 9 15 SisRothrock I Williams, JHill.Cf Totals 310015 0 sBatted for Gumpert in third. bBatted for Newsome In fifth. Washington 4 10 0 1 0 Philadelphia 10 4 10 Called at end of fifth, darkness.

Errors, Lewis 2, Weaver 1, Newsome run batted in. Lewis 2, Bloodworth 3, Travis. Barns 3, Hayes. Hill; two-base hits, Bloodworth. Stone, Case; home runs, Lewis, Barns, Hayes; stolen bases.

Case, Werber; sacrifice. WaadeU; left on bases, Washington 4, Philadelphia bases on balls, off Gumpert 1. Williams 3. Weaver strlke-outs, by Gumpert 3, William 1, Weaver hits, off Gumpert 0 In 3 Innings, Williams 1 in balk. Weaver; umpires.

McGowan. KpU and Dinneen; time. attendance 7,600. White Sox Win, 8 io 2. ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 2 OF). Johnny Whitehead held the St. Louis Browns to nine scattered hits today as the Chicago White Sox pounded cut an 8-to-2 victory over the last-place Et. Louis Browns.

Uerr Conners and Yesterdays Results. No game scheduled. Where They Play Today. (With probable pitchers) Little Rock at Fort Worth Sharpe vs. Greer.

LITTLE WORLD SERIES. Columbus 3 1 Newark 1 .750 .250 Yesterdays Results. Newark, 6, Columbus. 1. Paoifle Coast Play-Off.

San Diego-Portland, rain. Grid Results From Fage Eight. North Illinois 7.... Elmhurst Northwestern 33. State Notre Dame 21........

Oberlin 2... Ohio State 13 Purdue Olivet 26 St. Marys (Mich.) Parsons Illinois Col. 0 River Fails Tchrs. 12.

J. (Min.) 6 St. Benedict's (Kan.) 20.. Emporia 20 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 6--Manchester 0 Upper Iowa Penn (la.) 0 Valley City EUendale 0 Valparaiso 47 Central Indiana 0 Wash.

(Mo.) 45. Jewell 0 Wayne Akron 13 Western Reserve 58...... Hillsdale 0 Whitewater 14 6 Wisconsin 12...... 0 Southwest. Centenary 7..

Southern Methodist Oklahoma 6. Texas Christian 7 Arkansas Texas Mines 19. N. Mexico Military Tulsa 42. Oklahoma Far West.

California 24........ Oregon State Colorado 14........ Missouri Colorado Mines 7 Colorado State Idaho (Southern) 45 Ricks Montana State 6..., State Oregon 7..... Pomona 13 Whittier Portland 36 Pacific University San Diego State 3.... Occidental Utah 14......

Brigham Young Washington 7...... Southern CaL Washington State 13........ Idaho Western State 7...... Colorado CoL Nunn-Bush Inkle. ashionecL Oxcuh WET WEATHER has no terrors for these sturdy Scotch Grains.

Theyre trim and stylish tod, because theyre Ankle -Fashioned. $1Q00 Other NuHH-Buih Oxferdi fS.JO te $13.30 Todds Double Wins. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2 (5WA1 Todd's double, coming after two men had walked in the eleventh inning, gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-to-3 victory today over the Cincinnati Reds. It was the Reds thirteenth straight loss and the Pirates eighth consecutive victory.

Score: CINCINNATI an I PITTSBURGH ON) a O.Daris.lf 4 3 1 2 0 L.Waner.ct Goodmn.rf 4 0 1 3 0 Jensen Jf Cuyler.cf 5 0 0 1 0 P.Waner.rf MCrmk.lb 5 0 3 13 0 Vaughans Lombardi, 5 0 14 Suhr.lb English. 3b 6 0 0 0 1 Todd.e 4 0 0 4 6 BrubakerSb 4 1 2 3 Van meer.p 4 0 10 Totals 40 3 331 161 Total 36 4 6 33 7 One out when winning run was scored. Cincinnati 061 001 000 13 Pittsburgh 0 0 200 000 0 3 4 Runs batted In. Myers. Suhr, Todd 3.

McCormick. Lombardi; two-bas hits, McCormick, Todd; Homo run. Myers; sacrifice, Goodman; double play, Kampourta to Myers to McCormick; left on bases, Cincinnati d. Pittsburgh bases on balls, Vandermeer Swift strike-outs. Van-dermeer 4.

Swift wild pitches, Vander-meer 3: umpires. Sears, Moran and Reardon; time, attendance, 2,020. Davis Stops Cardinals. CHICAGO. Oct.

2 (AP). Curt Davis slx-hlt pitching and a concentrated thirteen-hit attack against Welland gave the Chicago Cubs a 5-to-l victory over the St. Louis Cardinals today. The defeat, their sixteenth In twenty-one meetings with the Chlca- See Page Tw-Ive, Column Seven. a Jackson Son of Sewanee Sheriff, Seriously Injured in TideScrap Prep.

McCallie 20,.... Duncan 71,200 SEE MICHIGAN DROP THRILLER, 19-14 ANN ARBOR, Oct. 2 Michigan State won a thrilling 19-to-14 victory from the University of Michigan before 71,200 fans today, opening Michigan's football season with a defeat for the fourth successive Eugene Cioleks 89-yard run for State's first touchdown featured the scoring, which was concentrated In the second half. Walter Nelson scored State's other touchdowns on passes from Johnny PingeL Hercules Renda took a pass from Stark Ritchie for Michigans first touchdown. FYed Trosko plunged over for the Wolverines second after an aerial attack had advanced the hall to the 1-yard line.

Oklahoma Upsets Bice. NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 2 (fl5). The Oklahoma Sooners amazed 8,000 spectators and befuddled their more than twoscore perspiring opponents by turning In a 6-to-0 victory over the highly favored Rice football team today. ip 1 Bi the associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 2. -Hospital attaches said tonight M. F. Jackson, 165-pound Sewanee halfback, was suffering from concussion of the brain after being injured in the second quarter of the Alabama -Sewanee football game here today.

Jackson's condition made It difficult to diagnose accurately other possible injuries, attendants said. No Immediate operation was planned, physicians reported, but x-rays would be made as soon as the athlete's con dition the field consciousness room. Jackson tackled as the the play rise. He players of temporary He is Jackson, permitted. He was carried from unconscious and regained in 'the hospital operating was Injured when he Gene Gregory, Alabama end, latter returned a punt After the Sewanee back did not was carried from toe field by both teams, who used a bleacher seat as an emergency 4 the son of Sheriff M.

F. of, Sewanee. 1.