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Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 8

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SPORTS NEWS THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10," 1942. SPORTS NEWS 15 000 to See Chattanooga and Georgia Tech Meet at Atlanta Toda By Chet SiaiA TIME OUT BAYLOR'S M'CONNELL IS STOPPED AFTER FIRST DOWN IN GEORGIA, VANDY GET NOD TODAY Writer Also Named Iowa's Pref light to Lose to Michigan Team BY HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Oct. 9 UP). The X-ray eye, which last week forecast the end of Minnesota's winning streak and went against 1 MA STAMPS fl I A -r- I i At i r3 Hi Got any forward pass defense Lady? We're playin the Green Bay Packers Sunday! World Series Hero Works For State School System Johnny Beazley Employed as Instructor of Heclih and Physical Education -yd i i Bill McConnelL Baylor's hard-driving fullback, Is shown being stopped by Duran (S7), of Marist, after he No. 26 Is Campbell and No.

27 to 0 trlumptt over Jiansi yesieraay. Wo Para JACKETS RATED BIG FAVORITES Moccasin Victory Would Be 'Upset of the Week' Tech Is Tricky ATLANTA, Oct. 9 UP). Georgia Tech's rampant Yellow Jackets; after tripping Auburn and, Notre Dame in quick: get their third test tomorrow as Chattanooga comes to town eager for "the upset of the The statistics favor the local engineers with their fast, tricky backfield. Chattanooga, however, playing a Notre Dame shift, has held aj strong Auburn team to a close i margin, 20 to 7, and beat Miry-J villa overwhelmingly.

I About 15,000 persons are expected to be on hand for the kick-off at 3 pjn. (eastern war time). The probable line-ups: OA. TECH CHATTANOOGA MarshaU Summers Anderson -Weeks J. Jordan LQ Womack Manning -Cook Hardy West Shell Helms Fromang wiiiirnav on Kovacevich ProkoD Gourley IfcUusn Plaster Hamill Sanders TRION OUTRUNS TROJANS, 25 TO 7 Neal and Mitchell Turn In Long Runs for Scoring Special to The Chattanooga Timet.

TRION, Oct. 9. Trion ran wild in defeating Soddy-Daisy's Trojans here tonight, 25 to 7, scoring her four touchdowns on long gallops by Neal and Mitchell. Neal galloped twenty-five and fifty-five yard3 for his two touch' downs, and Mitchell ran fifteen and thirty yards for the two markers rung up by him. Orr intercepted a pass and ran eventy-five yards for the visitors only counter of the game.

SODDY-DAISY TRION frumlofl arner Hixson firown Woods Calhoun Pate Point o. avenoort Colbert Carlisle uean Payne Day Grant Jones Orr Mitchell Frasler Ell In ft ton Gann Neal SCORE BY PERIODS 0 7 0 07 rion 6 13 025 Touchdowns Neat Mitchell. Orr. Points Iter touchdown Buckalew. Varner.

Substitutes Soddy-Daisy: Curvin. Quick. Floyd. Trion: Buckalew. Brown.

Hammonds. Referee Chaffin Umpire Eu-banks (Oglethorpe). Headltnesman Brln-aon BROWN'S SUPERSTITION THREATENS GUM SUPPLY COLUMBUS, Oct. 9 UP). War conditions may be to blame for that shewing gum shortage but the more logical explanation is that it "was caused by Paul E.

Brown Ohio State's gum-chewing football Brown insists he isn't superstitious that black cats, walking under ladders and the No. 13 mean nothing to him. And he also declares that it isn't superstition that makes him a champion gum con-summer while his boys are out there battling. The Buck pigskin tutor, as the opening whistle blows, "peels" a stick of gum and starts chewing. If fortune favors Ohio, he sticks with that stick.

But let the other team complete a pass or threaten to score and out goes that stick and he starts another. BUCKNELL TIES TEMPLE ON RETRIEVED FUMBLE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9 UP). The Bucknell Bisons and the Temple Owls battled to a 7-to-7 deadlock before 18,000 fans tonight in Temple stadium, marking the sixth stalemate in a rivalry dating back to 1927. After a scoreless first half, Temple broke the ice with only two minutes remaining in the third quarter as Fullback George Sutch plunged over from the 1-foot line to climax a 62-yard drive.

Alex Beshunsky converted with a placement to give the Owls a 7-to-0 lead. completed pass on an interference ruling levied against Temple's Johnny Ginta gave Bucknell a first down on the Temple 11 with six minutes left to play. Bucknell lost five yards on a penalty, but Johnny Paar raced untouched through the Temple team for a touchdown. The game tying, point came in dramatic fashion as Paar fumbled the pass from center and Elting Johnson retrived it and galloped safely across the final chalk line. MARIST GAME Times Staff Photo.

made a firat down in the second is Dolan, both of Marist, RAIDERS ROMP TO TOP MARIST McConnell; Exhibits Triple-Threat Possibilities in 19-to-0 Triumph BY BUSS WALKER The Red Raiders of Baylor snapped out of their one-game los- ing streak yesterday afternoon at Rike Field to defeat Marist, of At lanta, 19 to 0. The Raiders com pletely overpowered the Georgians, who advanced beyond the Red 30 but one time during the gam a. The fourth period opened with Marist on Baylor's, 32 and first down, but Coach Humpy Heywood sent his entire first-string team back into the game and the visi tors were held for downs on the Red 23 and forced to kick. It was their only threat of the 'game. Billy Brooks played an excep tionally fine game for the scoring one of the touchdowns and intercepting an enemy pass on his own 35 as the half ended.

Love Intercepts Marist was able to complete but five first downs, to thirteen for the Red, and spent most of the aft ernoon deep in their own territory. In the first period they managed to advance the ball to their own 49 as the quarter ended. They made a-first down on the next play, but a fourth-down pass on the next series was intercepted by Harry ijove on tne Baylor 32. Later in the period they reached Baylor's 42 when Jack Mays blocked Bill McConnell's punt, but fumbled without advancing the ball, and George Bryan recovered for the Red. As the third period ended Marist made a first down on the Red 31, but the Red line held and the ball went over.

It was the last time in the game that the visitor crossed the 50-yard stripe into Baylor territory. The entire backfield played bril liant ball for the Red, with Mc vxmneu playing his best game since coming to the river school. The big LaFayette fullback put on a nice triple-threat exhibition with his passing and ground gaining ability through the line. McConnell Gallops Bill opened the third period by taking the ball on his own 45, where the low Marist kick-off had been blocked by Moore, and gal loping over left tackle to the en emy 7, where he was forced out of bounds. Later in the period his 17-yard pass to McBroom set the stage for the final touchdown of the day.

Twice he kicked over the goal for touchbacks, once from the 35,. and in the final period, from the 45. The Raiders' first marker came in the opening period when Marist held for downs on the 2 and kicked out to the 40. Gaskin returned to the 21, and four plays put the ball on the 3, from which point Brooks went over left tackle for the touch down. The man holding the ball for Joe Steffy was slow in getting it placed and the kick for the extra point was blocked, breaking Knoxville Muny Course May Be Shut This Fall KNOXVILLE, Oct 9 City Manager Guy L.

Webb said tonight the municipal golf course either would be closed or its operations drastically curtailed this fall because so many golf ers, have entered the armed services. "There just isn't enough people around to justify keeping the course open," Webb asserted, adding that finances had dropped to' record low levels. The city manager said the course either must be shut down for the duration or operated on a skeleton staff, with final decisions to be made soon. Numerous tournaments have been held at the course, including the City Open and the Appalachian. the current in naming Ohio State over Indiana, comes right back today to predict a loss for Bernie Bierman's Iowa Preflight cadets at Michigan tomorrow.

The device may be a bit erratic, however, having spent the past seven days in solitary confinement for not being able to envision what was going to happen to Notre Dame, Southern Methodist and Fordham among too many others. But here's what it saw for tomorrow: Michigan Over Iowa Preflight The Wolverines easily handled Great Lakes, but this job will be a bit tougher. Tom Kuzma's injury is offset by the hurts suffered by the Fliers' halfbacks, Jim Langhurst and Bus Mertes, at Minneapolis. Left Tackle Bill Kiolens and Guard John Biola, of the Fliers, have been "graduated" since last Saturday. Louisiana State Over Mississippi State Another that made the eye blink.

Vanderbilt Over Kentucky Two powerful Southeast conference teams, but the X-ray eye says that Mr. Jenkins will be the deciding factor. Georgia Over Mississippi Even if Frank Sinkwich isn't at his best. Missouri Over Wisconsin Two unbeaten clubs, but the Big Six Tigers seem deeper in reserves. Minnesota Over Illinois The Gophers will start off on another winning streak despite the fine record -set to date by the Ulini under their new coach.

Notre Dame Over Stanford Maybe this will he the week that the T-minded Irish find Ohio State Over Southern California The long trip, and the rugged Buckeye line will be too much for the Trojans. Texas Over Oklahoma Those Texas Longhorns to start their rapid point production again' Boston College Over Clemson Denny Myers Eagles are supposed to be on a par with the 1941 club that went to the Sugar-bowl, while Clemson is a bit below par. Dartmouth Over Colgate That down-field blocking of the Greenies should enable the backs to break loose. Army Over Cornell The Plebes are fitting into the line-up and the Cadets are becoming tougher, week by week. 5 Duquesne Over Kansas State-Strictly an educational tour for the midwesterners.

Fordham Over North Carolina The Rams never have lost to the Tar Heels and shouldn't this outing, despite what happened at Tennes see. William and. Mary Over Harvard Not much choice, but it was Wil liam and Mary that stopped Navy, Navy Over Princeton The ers rely on speed, but the Middies are well rounded. Pennsylvania Over Yale Comes too early for the revived Eli. Great Lakes Over Pittsburgh Too much talent for the Panthers despite their surprising win of a week aero.

Texas Christian Over Kansas The Big Six club hasn't scored in three games this season. Northwestern Over Purdue Not many Big Ten clubs will be able to handle Northwestern. Tulane Over Ricev This could end in a tie, but the X-ray eye likes Tulane. California Over Santa Clara Maybe it is here that the Bears will live up to their pre-season reputation. Taking, the rest in a hurry: Brown over Columbia, Georgetown over Manhattan, George Washing ton over The Citadel, Maryland over Rutgers, West Virginia over South Carolina, Indiana over Ne braska, Camp Grant over Iowa, Auburn over Florida, Georgia Preflight over Duke, Furman over Wake Forest, North Carolina Preflight over North Carolina State, Tennessee over Dayton, Virginia over Virginia Military, Davidson over Virginia Poly, Baylor over Arkansas, Washington State over Montana, Washington over Oregon, Colorado over Utah State, Colorado State over Denver, Brig-ham Young over Utah, Wyoming over Greeley Tate.

Joe's string of successive points at six. With minutes left in the first half, Harry Love uncorked a long forward from the Marist 39 to Coffey, who took the ball on the 4 and scatted across for the touch down. Steffy's kick was good, and the Red led, 13 to 0, at the half. The final marker came late in the third period after McConnell's pass to McBroom placed the pigskin on the 3." Two bucks by McConnell gained a yard, then Mc Broom went over left tackle for the third Red touchdown. Steffy's kick was wide and the 19-to-0 score stood until Ihe end of the game.

MARIST BAYLOR Brooks Oof fey Mars L.T Bryan Bragg L.O Moore C. Carver .0.. Nelson Dickson Steffy Jacoway Watkins Love Campbell carr Coleman Dickey Gaskin (C) Carver R.H McBroom Stewart F.B McConnell SCORE BY PERIODS Marist 0 0 0 0 0 Baylor 6 7 8 019 Touchdowns Brooks. Lnve. MrTlrnnm Point after touchdown Steffy.

BUDSiuutes Marist: juuran, McManus, Kins, Dolan. Sansom. Baylor: Harper, Davenport. Brooks. Wineer, Wilson, Kling, Ireland.

Currin, L. Brooks, W. Brooks, Bates. Perry, Waterhouse, Padgett. Hampton Gardner.

Referee Gamblil iTeehl. Umpire Cone. NASHVILLE, Oct. 9 UP). Another chapter is beginning in the story-book career of young Johnny Beazley, the 23-year-old Nashville boy who climbed almost overnight from obscurity as a mediocre bush- leaguer to world series stardom.

It's all like a dream "but a darned nice one" to Johnny, who suddenly found himself famous this week after pitching the St Louis Cardinals to two dramatic victories over the Yankees. Feted, back-slapped, mobbed by autograph seekers, the Nashville youngster, just another guy named Johnny a few months ago, will become a state employe Nov. 1, teaching health and physical edu cation to Tennessee's school chil dren, HIS appointment as field representative in the state department of education was announced today by Gov. Prentice Cooper. Simultaneously, the handsome, dark-haired athlete denied reports that he had intended enlisting in the United States marine corps after the series.

He is the sole support of his mother. "I was misunderstood," he told newspapermen. "I think the marines are a fine outfit, but I haven't decided yet on any branch of the service." In his new job, Beazley will visit elementary and high schools throughput the state, encouraging health "Young Beazley seems ideally fitted for the job I have in mind," said Gov. Cooper. "I have told him of its duties and he has accepted the position.

"I can't realize all these nice things are to me," declared Johnny. "I guess I'll wake up after a while." Beazley 's present role as hero came the hard way. He almost FIELD IS NARROWING FOR MACPHAIL'S JOB BROOKLYN, Oct 9 UP). The Brooklyn Dodgers haven't filled the vacancy created by the resig' nation of President Larry, Mac- Phail, but they are narrowing the field. "We're very active and I can say we're making progress," declared Vice-President James G.

Mulvey when asked about the selection of MacPhail's successor. "More than that I can't say." FOOTBALL RESULTS PEEP T. M. I. 33 Dame 8.

M. A. 19 Tyner Baylor 19 Marist Marion 13 Whitwell CopperhiU 7 Etowah Lake City 19 Tenn. School tot Deaf Lee High 25 Central Bristol (Tenn.) 25 Johnson City McMinnville 34 Wartraee 12 Tnllahoma 6. Watfriown Sweetwater 19 6 Bradley 7 Kincsport 7 Trion 25 Soddy-Oaiay 1 City 13 Faretteville McCallie 27 ShelbyvUIe 20 Porter 25 Alcoa Everett 19 Haryville 9 Bucknell 7 Temple 7 McMinn 26 Polk LaFayette 7 Boesville Central 14 Male 1 Knoxville Central 21 Tonnr High Eluabethton 31 0 COLLEGE Moravian 21 Hart wick Albrirht 6 Franklin-Marshall Presbyterian 14 Newberry 0 7 7 Syracuse 13...

Western Reserve Cortland Temple Chester Canisius 27..... Bucknell 7 Penn Military Eastern Kentucky 6. U. South Dakota U. 37...

North Dakota S. 13 Baker 83.. McPhersen 0 Pittsburgh Teachers 19 Washburn 0 Midland 26 Western Union 13 Union 3.9 Murray State Teachers 0 Omaha University 19 Simpson 0 La. Crosse 27 River Falls Superior Teachers 18 Aursburr 12 Baldwin-Wallace 19.... Ohio Wesleyan 7 Delaware 20 Lakehurst 7 Hamline IS Mary's (Winona) 12 Colorado 31 Utah State 14 Bethany 0 Wesleyan ft Denver 26.

Colorado State 0 Qpachita CoUere 84 Field COLORED Wilberforce 13 Tuskeree Drake Overcomes St. Louis DES MOINES, Oct. 9 Bulldogs, overcoming a 9-point half-time deficit, defeated St. Louis university, 19 to 9, tonight in the opening Missouri Valley conference football game for both teams. Where is the best place to buy gave up professional baseball several times, but was dissuaded by his mother.

After kicking uneventfully around the minor leagues for six years, he got his chance' last spring with the Cardinals. Ea dumbfounded fans by winning twenty-one games, then laid them in the aisles with a pair of world series victories. After the series Johnny returned to a roaring reception in St. Louis last Tuesday. The next day he came home to Nashville where another welcome awaited him.

In the space of a few hours, served as temporary govenor, became a colonel on the governor'i staff and was lionized at a city-wide reception that packed the big war memorial building. The shy young athlete gulped as he faced the cheering crowds. "I'd a lot rather pitch than face a "mob like that," he whispered nervously. Prof. A.

W. Hobt, head of the University of Tennessee's physical education department, was granted six-month leave of absence from the school to set up the new health program in the state's elementary and high schools. The program is now supervised by J. Frank Tay lor, former faculty member at the University of Tennessee junior college at Martin. "After a survey showing so many of our children physically unfit, I feel that this progam of physical education and health is most important," Gov.

Cooper Lsaid. We want every student to. participate in some form of athletics, gymnastics or games, in addition to being taught health habits. am particularly happy to have Johnny Beazley associated with us in this work." Bizznto Is in the Navy NEW YORK, Oct 9 UP). Phil Rizzuto, diminutive shortstop whose play was a highlight of the New York Yankees in the recent world series, leaves tonight for th Norfolk (Va.) naval base, whew tomorrow ho starts training as seaman, first class.

Admitting he was "a little scared" about the changeover from civilian life to that in the armed service, Rizzuto took comfort in the thought he felt the same way when he first came up to the "I wouldn't take a million for those two years with the Yankees," he said. AMERICA'S FAVORITE WBISKR Has Had No Peers for 50 rears-. A blend or ttrateht 90 vroot. Jos. S.

Titu no fraukfort. Ml. feat "Service to the Sick" llorfhside Pharmscy Prescription Druirlsts J. W. Smaller, Proprietor Free Delivery.

Ph. 6-llW Cor. N. Mat. at Frasler It VP Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH.

an Improved powder to sprinkled on upper or lower false teeth more firmly In place. Do slide, slip or rock. No (rummy, gooey. taste or FASTEETH is (non-acid). Does not sour.

odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH any drug store. liquor? .27 MffU Ml period of the Raiders' 19 ALSAB MEETS WHIRLYTODAY Pair Matched at Belmont Both Have Beaten Each Other Once NEW YORK, 9 Whirlaway and Alsab will meet in their "rubber" race tomorrow when they match strides in the two and a quarter miles of the $25,000 added New York handi cap at Belmont park. Alsab beat Warren Wrights top money-winning horse in their match race at Narragansett park, but Whirlaway squared accounts in the Jocky Club Gold Cup at Belmont last Saturday. Eleven other horses have been named for the long trip, but all, except possibly Bolingbroke, figure to be out for the exercise.

Bolingbroke whipped Whirly in tne Mannattan handicap with a big pull in the weights, but wound up third in the Gold Cup. In tomorrow's race, Whirly will carry 130 pounds, Alsab 121 and Bolingbroke 116. LAFA YETTE BEATS ROSSVILLE, 7 TO 6 Oliver's Touchdown. Extra Win Dunagin Scores Special to The Chattanooga Timet. LAFAYETTE, Oct.

9. La- Fayette High1 beat Rossville High nere tonignt, 7 to 6. 7 LAFAYETTE ROSSVILLE Cble Winn Holder Hannett H. Keown Scott 8-9. Wallace Preston Fleagal Clark Steinman Rloole Brown Dunacun Johnson Byia O.

Oliver R.B. J. Abney Henry I.H J. Oliver R.I., Slewert Brotherton SOORB BY PERIODS LaPayette 7 0 0 0 7 Rossville 0 6 0 0 Touchdowns Oliver, niinsnin Dass from Brown). Point aftxr tflnrhrinian OUver.

LOUISIANA TECH BEATS BIG GREEN TEAM, 26-0 RUSTON. Oct. 9 UP). Alter a listless first half, Louisiana Tech came back in the second and third periods tonight to score a 26-to-0 victory over the Big Green of Mar shall college, of Huntington, W. Va.

The Tech quarterback, McBride. caught a bad punt which was downed on the Marshall 29 to start the goalward jaunt in the third period. Albritton, Peace and Foreman battered to the 4 with Albritton taking it over stand ing up. The Bulldoes scored ae-ain nn the first play of the fourth quarter when Harrelson went across from the 1 after a sustained drive. Jones dashed around right end from the 23 for the next tally and Conway kicked the first good extra point.

Jones did all the rest of the scoring by dashing through for seventeen yards and booting the extra point. MANUFACTURERS LOOP GUNNERS I PTLL ROTXWWS Bamea Spear Darr n. Brg-dn P. Bredn R. 8mith 138 148 nOlRussell .188 137 163 174 175 162 164 142 132 199 169 176 187 161 183 170 145 1601 Landers lOwen i52 101 i45 172 132 139 1S9 122 154 Jones wuson Totals 812 784 816 Handicap 84 100 83 Totals 903 748 811 JOVQINEZRS GLASS MAKERS fmPrB 17J Oi SSLn III lh lit 178'Pembrtn 154 161 IBS "mra 141 158 134 Payne 144 148 1SS S.

Connr 154 189 213 8 8 rnt.i. TotaI 827 818 829 COKE OV. HOT8 I Oil O0 Thomas 121 197 200! 175 164 153 136 155 149 165 147 161 153 191 179 15 10 rricss Donnelly Thurmn Porster Handicap Lank ford 135 184 143 Baker 117 198 138 199 191 136 125 125 125 198 201 173 29 774 899 744 129 1S7 135 129 165 233 154 124 168 169 179 155 145 125 152 43 57 48 769 787 891 Johnson Blind Crabtree Handicap Totals VISCO Manning Totals 765 864 842 RANGF8 Croins Smith Lour ins Ranking Martin 141 146 144 205 178 lfialWBii.r 102 174 200ICordell H8 11 137ISextob 199 138 7-8I78H8ndlCaP I TotaU The' Job for U. C. Too Much It's too much to expect of Scrappy Moore's Moccasins to come close to winning against Georgia Tech, as they did against Auburn.

The odds are too great. Not because the Techs beat Notre Dame, but because injuries have wiped out the U. C. hopes. It will have to be a Moccasin team of near-iron men today, as you can see from this list of men Scrappy puts most faith in: Left End Harry Summers.

Left Tackle Jimniy Weeks, John Kerr. (Tom Brock is ill.) Left Guard Bruce Womack (J. D. Lynch, who shares job, is hurt). Center Glynn Cook; Karr also plays center.

(J. D. Lang-ley is ready to play some.) Right Guard Charley Kilgore, who's not in top shape (Wanke Smallwood probably out with injuries). Right Tackle Bob Shell. Right BSid Vernon Fromang.

Quarterback John Kovacevich. Left Half George Gourley, Bill HamiU. f(HamiU will start at right half.) Right Half Hamill. Charley Watts. (Dick Brady, injured, will play some.) Fullback Al Sanders, Jim Alexander.

It is probable that Tech will not run up the score against U. C. Coach Bill Alexander is not in the habit of doing that, as you remember from last year's U. C. game.

Chattanooga's only chance is that the Jackets are still replaying the Notre Dame game." Coach Moore's main hope is that the game took a lot out of Tech. Scorer Followed the Rule In the next-to-last game of the world series many wondered why Lanier, not Pollet, was the winning pitcher. New York rushed over five runs in the last half of the sixth, tying the score, -and Pollet came in to make one pitch and retire the side. In the first of the seventh the Cards scored two runs, which were the winning runs. In the last of the seventh, Lanier went to the mound.

We implied the other day that the scorer was discarding rules in. his decision. On second thought, we believe he was not. For some years now the majors have been using this system: The general rule is that 'a relief pitcher is not credited with any runs by his team until he takes the mound. There is one exception, namely, when the winning run scores in the TOP half of an inning an inning PREVIOUS TO the last inning and then a new pitcher goes for the wining team.

In this case, give victory to pitcher who did the best work. In case of doubt, give it to the pitcher who pitched the most innings. That rule covers the Lanier decision. In fact, it was adopted for Just such case. Rule Wa Violated in 1924 In the 1924 series, by the way, a different sort of situation arose, and the scorer, Fred Lieb, did rule in violation of the rules.

In my files of scoring is a letter from him in which he says: "We had another tough one in this game, when we used common sense instead of the letter of the pitching rules, and awarded credit for Washington's 4-to-3 victory to Tom Zachary, who pitched eight and two-thirds innings. The score was 3 to 1 in favor of the Senators when the Giants rallied on Zachary and scored two tying runs in the ninth. Marberry was called to 'Ol Tom's' rescue with two out and struck out. Travis Jackson with three pitched balls. "The Senators then scored a run in their half, and many writers featured in their opening paragraphs that Marberry had won the game by throwing only three pitches.

Technically, I guess the game should have gone to Marberry, as he took hold with the score a tie and it was his to win or lose. However, I prevailed on my fellow scorers that it would be unfair to disregard Zachary's fine pitching for practically the entire game, and we made Zach' the winning pitcher. Some of the boys, whose leads were spoiled by the decision, beefed considerably over it, but Judge Landis later complimented me on it and deemed it a decision based on common sense." As I understand it, however, this could not happen except in the world series, in which Landis himself IS the rule book. Did You Know? Hope the slick-paper jinx doesn't hit Frank Sinkwich, as it often does after stories in the magazines. Joe Domnanovich, Alabama's star center, is from South Bend, Ind.

South Carolina's threat to play freshmen today against West Virginia, a nonconference foe, has Southern conference observers wondering what will happen. Harvard sprung some sort of new shift on Penn last week, resulting in Penn being offside eight times. Football scouts are saying -that Vanderbilt has the best all-round backfield in the south? Wonder what Paul Richards will do at Detroit. Just catch, one presumes. Knoxville's municipal gojf course will close or curtail its program.

The muny course here has been operating without a pro. Joe Black Rolls 656 Total to Set New Bowling Mark in City Loop Bottler 9 Cafes 6 Coalers Qty Leagna 3 .7501 Barbecues 6 .500 1 Furnitures 6 JiOOiLlquors .500 .500 .250 New season records for individuals were set last night at the Bowling center in a City league roll-off match, with Joe Black hitting 238-224-194 for a 656 total and Don Porteous knocking off a 241 for second high individual game. Porteous also got 226 and 172, giving him a 639 total, which Becond best for three games. The Super Coalers defeated the Barbecues in two out of three games, throwing four of the six teams into a tie for second place, three games behind the leaders. Tne Bcores: outeij COALERS I BARB BARBECUES 178 T5I 5i? 193 149 119 i76 180 160 241 32S ir? I9 Malone- ftecor forteous Total loo 13 142 8" 92l Total 894 934 810 just come to Whiz you'll find easy drive-in and free parking.

Come by every -time you want fine wines and liquors. 1819 ROSSVILLE BOULEVARD land (East Tennessee Teachers')..

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About Chattanooga Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
543,323
Years Available:
1875-1963