The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 23

8 8 8 000 000 000 000 000 00 000 SECTION SPORT The News and Observer IF IN YOU YOUR RALEIGH CAN'T HOME HAS BUY IT TOWN IT VOL. CXXVIII. NO. 91. RALEIGH, N.

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1928. PRICE: DAILY. FIVE TEN CENTO Carolina Eleven Rolls Up 65-0 Score Against Wake Forest; Cards Win, Giants Lose; St. Louis Clinches National Flag TAR HEELS TURN IT HAPPENED LAST WEEK -By REYNOLDS M'KECHNIE WINS ANNUAL CLASSIC INTO MERE ROUT Carolina Eleven Piles Up Huge Score To Score First Win In Four Years ARRAY OF FAST BACKS CAVORT FOR TAR HEELS Phil Jackson Springs 37 Yards For Pretiest Run of Day and Final Score; Pass, Ward To Sapp, Starts Touchdown Parade; Deacons Fight Hard But avilingly By A. J.

McKEVLIN. Kenan Memorial Stadium, Chapel Hill, Sept. Forest's fouryear reign over the University of North Carolina's football clubs ended here this afternoon in an inglorious way as three dozen Tar Heels took turns in dipping their fingers in 65-0 victory, pie. Fifteen thousand fans were on hand to see the 24th renewal of the annual battle between the institutions, and exactly 15,000 persons were given huge surprises. They came to see a football game; Deacon supporters hopeful that their inexperienced team could cope with the more experienced Tar Heel first-stringers, and Carolina supporters here with feelings of victory but victory only by a reasonable margin.

In fact, they had their fears about this margin. But, the business of surprising was not long in unfolding. The first surprise came just as the game opened when the Baptists started what looked like it might be a permanent drive, being aided by a 15-yard penalty. There weren't any more surprises favorable to Deacon supporters. The rest of the surprise packages came in the way of six point counters which kept ane asking his neighbor what the score was unless he has his eyes glued to the score- board.

All Heels Look Alike. Chuck Collins, who todav saw his first victory over Wake Forest for the Heels since he has been head coach here, used three dozen players in compiling the record score. And the more players Chuck trotted on the field, the more scoring there was. Before it was over, Tar Heel supporters were convinced that advance coming from the Hill to the effect that there was no real firstteam was just about right. And others were marveling at the reserve strength of the Carolina eleven.

Deacons Fight Hard. Stanley Cofall's Deacons, made up in the main of sophomore talent, strove valiantly. They were ever in their fighting. There was no let on the part of the conquered even though the score kept mounting. They were a beaten team--from the standpoint of the inevitable scoreby the end of the first quarter.

But they were never beaten in spirit. They were still fighting hard at the final whistle. Cofall, too, made a number of substitutions, using, just nine less men than Collins. the Wake Forest substitutions were in an effort to check the Heels, and this proved to be something that couldn't be done today. Deacon Left Side Weakest.

Carolina's charging line ripped gaping holes in the Deacon defense on occasions without number. However, most of those holes were made in the left side of the Baptists' line. Gregson, guard, and Dorsett, end, proved defensive stars on the right side of the losers' forward wall. Phifer, center who got in action when Parker was injured, likewise stood out on the defense. The Tar Heel line was charging hard and effectively.

The big defensive stand by the Deacons came early in the game when they braced within six yards of their goal to check a Tar Heel drive which had traveled 63 yards and which seemed headed for the first score of the game. Pass Gets First Score. However, this determined stand went for naught a bit later when the Tar Heels began a new drive which culminated in a pass, Ward to Sapp, for 15 yards followed by Sapp's 10-yard jaunt over the goal line. No one was near the Tar Heel end on the play. This was but one instance in which the Deacons displayed a poor defensive for the forward passing attack of the Tar Heels, which was called into play on quite frequent occasions.

The first Tar Heel score came in the first eight minutes of play and this touchdown, it as turned out, was enough for vietory. Plenty Deservers of Glory. It would not do to attempt to list the leading lights for the Tar Heels. It would be well nigh to call the roll of the men who saw action in the backfield, and practically all of those who into the fray as linemen. Chuek Collins used assorted beckfield combinations today and all clicked well.

The team's interference was smooth, and they made it 8 habit to keep it so. Fairly long runs were numerous, with Jimmy Ward, Phil Jackson, Strud Nash, Spaulding, Foard -it's no use to (Please Turn to Page 2-0) STATE GAVE ELON DAT I DOY RIGHT AN UNHOLY LICKIN1 YOU UNC An DONT FRIDAY GONNA ANYTHIN AND MEAN WINT THAT'S THAT SURVEYS EARLY IN AN TO THE WEEK POINTED LARGE CROWDS FOR THE CLOM -UMC-WE GAMESSTATE WAS COMCEDED WAS TO WIN BUT DETTING ABOUT even ON UNC AND WF OH OH POOR JINX OLD YANKS THURS- WITH 100 WOM DAY 57 LOSS AND A MORSONS PCT, OF 657 THEY APEX DONE NOTHIN' FRIDAY BUT TAKE TH' A.M. Door LOOP PENANT RAL. HIGH PLAYED JACK, THE GIANT FURMAN REYN KILLER 6 OLDS TERRIERS DEFEAT PANTHER ELEVEN High Point College Makes Game Fight But Loses To Wofford, 7 To 0 (Special to The News and Observer) Spartanburg, 8. Sept.

Wofford offense of four ping and hard-driving backs ripped and tore High Point's purpleJerseyed defense to shreds for tal of 16 first downs and many long gains spelled the downfall of the Purple Panthers from the Carolina College here this afternoon in a game of thrills and color that ended 7-0 in favor of the Terriers. Score in Final Quarter. It was nip and tuck for the first three quarters, with neither team scoring. Wofford outgained the Panthers on the offense and was in possession of the ball almost continuously, but High Point rallied when holding counted and kept the Terriers from putting across score until the first part of the fourth quarter, when a succession of brilliant runs put the ball on the Panther tenyard line and short pass from Kennedy to Finney put across the only touchdown of the game. Dargan place wicked for the extra point.

Finney's line plunging, Kennedy's returning of punts and broken field running for Wofford and Mitchell's punting and Captain Thompson's stellar line play for High Point featured the game. High Point WAS minus the services of Nygard, varsity center, and Finney took advantage of the hole through center for plunge after plunge. It was Wofford's first game and the second the season for High Point. Line-up and Summary: Wofford High Point Position King Blosser Left End Lever Hutton Left Tackle Dargan Wathen Left Guard King Ridge Center Turbeville Glasgow Right Guard Oates Thompson (c) Right Tackle Brown McMannis Right End Kennedy Campbell Quarter Back Finney Perdue Full Back Adams Dixon Left Half Jackson Mitchell Right Halt Substitutes- Wofford: McGee for Brown; Gibson for Turbeville, Jones for Adams: Player for King. High Point: Worley for Glasgow, Yow for Sutton, Furchees for Blosser, Robbing for Furchees, Furchees for Campbell, Mulligan for Robbing.

Score by period Wofford High Point .0 0 0 Wofford scoring touchdown: Finney, points after touchdown (1), Dargan, drop-kick. Officials: Perry (Sewanee) referee; Black (Davidson) Umpire; Dobson, (Furman) headlinesman. Time of period 15 minutes. 'GATOR VARSITY TAKES BENEFIT CONTEST, 39-0 Jacksonville, Sept. team ran rough over the fresh-The University, of Florida varsity man team the same institution here today in an exhibition game for the benefit of storm sufferers of the State, before a crowd of more than 6,000.

The final score was 39 and 0. During the last half the freshmen slowed the varsity outfit, who had the game cinched any WA. SECOND FLAG OF MAJORS' CAREER WITH A VENGEANCE Carolina (65) Wake Forest (0) Position. SApP Taylor Left End. Howard Weir, Capt.

Left Tackle. Blackwood Denton Left Guard. Schwarts, Capt. Parker Center, Shuler Levine Right Guard. Farris Gregson Right Taokle.

Holt Dorsett Right End. Whisnant Quillen Ward Denton Quarter. Halt. Spaulding Cox Right Foard Connelly Fullback. Score bay periods: Wake Forest Carolina Carolina 18 scoring: 20-65 Summary -Sapp, Foard, Gresham, 2: Ward, Shuler, Holt, Jackson, Nash.

Point after touchdownSpaulding, (placekick,) Gresham (placekick,) Whisnant, (dropkick,) Nash, (dropkick,) Fenner, (pass.) Carolina substitutions: Packard, Koenig, Harper, Eskew, Lipscomb, Hudson, Adkins, Warren, Fenner, Wyrick, Erickson, Gresham, Jackson, Maus, Nash, Harden, House, Tabb, Donahoe, Wilson, Reese. Schneider, Dortch, Shuford, Forest Gray substitutions: and Burroughs, Gibson, Woodard, Grant, Phifer, Hicks, Cornwall, Hauser, Hackney, Vickers, Hoard, Gillespie, Mills, Hutchins, Dupree, Covington. Officials Referee, Springer, (Pennsylvania:) umpire, Foster, (South Carolina;) head linesman, Brice, (Auburn;) field judge, Kirkpatrick, (N. C. State.) TAR HEELS MAKE UP LOST CHANCES Collins' Charges Treat Class of '32 To Treat Denied Class of '28 GAME HAS Scribe Finds Bright Spots in The Event; 'Governors' See It Through By R.

E. WILLIAMS Staff Correspondent Chapel Hill, Sept. class of 1928 graduated from the University without ever having seen football victory over Wake Forest, but the class of 1932 today was treated to a rout complete enough to last them through thir college life, no matter what the next three years may hold in store. Carolina was emphatically tired of being licked by Wake Forest and the score of 65 to 0 today was not too much for those supporters who sat through last four games. Wake Forest supporters with the same experience could from it some consolation which fainter draw, and fainter as the figures on the scoreboard mounted to the point where it began to look as If the failure to provide space for three numerals might have been a serious oversight.

So, it was with those Individuals who merely exist for 42 weeks during each year and who really come into their Own during the brief portion of the calendar in which thrive the gridiron devotees of football, whose intensity seems to surpass that of any other species of camp followers. But, Not So With Others But most of those present were so much concerned about the fact that the University of North Carolina was giving Wake Forest the worst licking in all the long history of football games between the two institutions. What they were thinking about was that they had come to see a real contest between two teams that since the war have always been nearly evenly matched with the exception of the 1922 game at Goldsboro, which the University won by a score of 62 to 3, a record for all time until todoInstead of that they saw one team become completel- demoralized under a swelling tide of touchdowns, which a small army of substitutes for the losers could not stem and which an even larger supply of fresh material for the victors did not impair. Ties Record University Score Carolina today equalled the highest score ever made by a University team, a 65 to 0 win being registered for the first time against the Medical College of Virginia in 1914. However, a large part of the crowd did not see all of that scoring.

The fourth period began with the record of the slaughter reading 45. to 0 and with many pepole seeking the exits. By the time that one of the final quarter's three touchdowns had been scored, those departing included many of the Cheerios, the University cheering section, not even those dauntless followers of their (Please Turn to Page 2-0) READY FOR YANKS NOW St. Lonis Ab. R.

H. 0. A. E. Douthit, cf High, 3b 02 Frisch, 2b Bottomley, 1b 60 Hafey, Harper, If rf 1 Holm, rt Wilson, E.

Smith, Maranville, Thevenow, Sherdel, 00 Rhem, Totals 81 27 Boston Ab. R. H. 0. A.

E. Richbours, 0 Moore, if Sisler, 1b 0 2 10 1 Hornsby, 8b Gautreau, 2b Brown, ct Bell, 8b Farrell, Taylor, Delaney, Freigau Brandt, z2Spohrer Greenfield, zzMueller Totals 7 8 27 12 zBatted for Delaney In 2nd. zz Batted for Brandt in 7th. zzzBatted for Greenfleld in 9th. St.

Louls .800 000 000-8 Boston ...000 000 100-1 Runs batted in: Frisch, Bottomley, Hafey, Spohrer. Three base hits: Bottomley. Stolen bases: Frisch. Sacrifices: Hafey, High, Hornsby, Double play: Farrell to Gautreau to Sisler. Left on bases St.

Louis, Boston, 9. Base on balls: off Sherdel, Rhem, Delaney, Brandt, 2. Struck outs by Sherdel, Brandt, 2. Hits: off Sherdel 6 In 7 Innings; Rhem, 2 in Delaney, in Brandt, 3 In Greenfield. 1 in 2.

Winning pitcher: Sherdel. LosIng pitcher: Delaney. Umpires: Rigler, Jorda and Quigley. Time: 1:31. Chicago Ab.

R. H. 0. A. E.

Beck, 85 Maguire, 2b Cuyler, rf 0 Wilson, cf 00 Stephenson, Grimm, 1b Gonzales, Butler, 3b Blake, Toals 82 27 New York Ab. R. H. 0. A.

E. Welsh, cf, O'Doul, 0 Ott, rf Lindstrom, 3b Terry, 1b 13 Jackson: 8S Cohen, 89 3 Hogan, Reese, 2b Fitzsimmons, Wrightstone, Scott, zzCummings, Totals 32 2 6 27 19 Batted for Fitzsimmons in 7th. zzBatted for Scott in 9th. New Chicago York 200 0 101 020 000--2 020-6 Runs batted in: Cuyler, Wilson, Lindstrom, 2. Three base hits: Cuyler.

Home run: Welsh. Wilson. Double plays: SacriWilson, Lindstrom, Reese and Terry, Reese, Jackson and Terry; Reese, and Terry; Fitzsimmons, Coand Terry. Left on bases: New York, Chicago, 3. Base on balls: off Fitzsimmons, off Blake.

Struck out: By Fitzsimmons, by Blake, by Scott, 1. Hits: Off Fitzsimmons, 6 in 7 Innigs; off Scott, 3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher: By Scott, Blake. Wild pitch: Scott. Losing pitcher: Flizsimmons.

Umpires: Klem, Moran and McCormick. Time: 1:30. ROCKNE MAY HAVE BEEN RIGHT IN HIS SAD TALK Notre Dame Turns Fumble Into Score To Defeat Loyola, New Orleans South Bend, Sept. -The luck of the Irish proved too much for Loyola University of New Orleans today when Coach Knute Rockne's Notre Dame warriors turned a last-minute, break into 8 touchdown and a 12 to 6 victory. A fumble by Lopez Loyola, quarterback, shortly before the end of the game paved the way for the Irish score.

Notre Dame recovered the ball on Loyola's 23-yard line and immediately unleashed a series of passes that put the ball within a yard of the goal. Shay then crashed through the line for the winning points. Loyola led at the end of the Arst half 6 to 0, but a 45-yard run for a touchdown by Johnny Elder, fleet Notre Dame track star, tied the score early in the third quarter. During the foutr period the Southerners played a defensive game, hoping only for a tie with the redoubtble Irish. Loyola's touchdown was scored near the end of the second quarter, after a sustained drive from mid-field.

Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 10; Detroit 19. Boston Cleveland 5. Chicago 4. Washington St. Louis 5.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago New York 2. St. Louis Boston 1. Others rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles Hollywood 2.

Seattle 0. Missions San Francisco 3. Sacramento Portland 5. Cardinals Defeat Braves 3-1 Although Giants' Lose Assured Flag SECOND HOTTEST RACE IN LEAGUE'S HISTORY Only 1908 Campaign, Which Required Play-off, More Heated Than 1927 Fight; Big First Inning Wins for Oards Over Braves; Cubs Trim Giants, 6-2 Tigers Use Air to Defeat Davidson's Wildcats, 6-0 Heave for 20 Yards, McMilIan To Asbill, Nets Clemson Touchdown WILDCATS FIGHT HARD TO HALT TIGER DRIVES Younger's Eleven Is Kept On Defensive But Proves Strong On Defense; Successful Clemson Thrust Comes After Successful Stand By 'Cats On 4-Yard Line By ERNEST MILTON (Special to The News and Observer) Clemson College, Sept. son Tigers Lindberged their way to victory over the Davidson Wildcats bere this afternoon, winning 6 to 0.

Tiger and Wildcat had clawed each other for two scoreless periods, and the Presbyterian team had held the Clemson boys for three yards in four downs when the Tigers advanced Davidson's four yard line. But a few minutes later, a ly timed pass McMillan to Asbill for 20 yards over Davidson's goal line netted the only points lied. The game was not abounding in sensational dashes, but it was full of thrills as the Davidson Wildcats fought gamely and determinedly to in check. Their staunch within hold the powerful Clemson, players the shadow of their own goal and the stamina with which they stood the hammering of Clemson's eleven strong men, made the hearts of sympathetic Clemson fans go out to fighting players. Davidson was seldom able to pierce their opponents line, Clemson's Tigers seeping through to nail the backs before they made good starts, or stopping Wildcat ball carriers on the line.

The longest gain from the line of scrimmage for Davidson was 13 yards when Kell went off tackle. The visitors obtained but four first downs, while the Tigers chalked up eight. The Wildcats were on the defensive most of the last half and it seemed as it the home boys were headed toward another touchdown when the game ended, the ball in Clemson's possession on Davidson's 014 yard line. They had just made three suecessive first downs, gaining 46 yards in the march. Two McMillans, Raeford and Covington, were terrors in the Clemson backfield, with Hall, tackle, responsible for many Davidson losses.

Raeford McMillan had an edge on his fellow namesman with his great side. stepping on return punts and a 24- yard dash at one time. These two lads gained three-fourths: of Clemson's ground. Flinn's breaking up passes featured for Davidson. OAK RIDGE SMOTHERS HARGRAVE TEAM, 75-0 Oak Ridge, Sept.

Cadets of Oak Ridge Milltary Institute opened their season in great style this afternoon smothering the football aspects from Hargrave Military Academy under a barrage of end runs, off tackle plays and line bucks for a 75 to 0 vie r7. LUTHERANS LOSE IN LAST QUARTER Two Runs By Whitaker, Newberry Back, Defeat Lenoir-Rhyne Bears, 12-6 (Special to The News and Observer) Hickory, Sept. College of South Carolina came from behind in the fourth quarter to score two touchdowns and defeat LenoirRhyne 12 to 6 here today on the opening game for the local collegians. The winning touchdown came in the final two minutes of play. Whitaker, speedy back, was the big factor in the Newberry rally, as he skirted right end on two occasions to score the Indian's touchdowns, after the ball had been placed in scoring distance by the plunging of Adams, Wertz and Bauknight.

The Lutherans, scored their solitary touchdown in the third quarter when Paysour tossed a 15-yard pass to Winecoff, who twisted his way 20 yards for a touchdown. This play was the most sensational of the game. The first half contained colorless football with neither team being able to penetrate the other's defense to any extent. Lenolr Rhyne Position Newberry Kiser Ashbough Left Rumple Gunter Left Tackle Lemon Miller Left Guard Miller Kinard Center Steelman (C) Swygart Right Guard Ritchie Frick Right Tackle Winecoff Caldwell Right End Paysour Adams Quarter Back Holshouser Whitaker Left Half Mauney Wertz (C) Right Half Jones Bauknight Full Back Newberry 0 000 0 12--12 Lenoir Rhyne 0 0 6 0- 6 Lenoir Rhyne scoring: Winecoff. Newberry scoring: Whitker (2).

Substitutions: Newberry, Rushe for Ashbough, Gunter for Swigart, Thompson for Gunter. Lenoir Rhyne, Coulter for Jones, Hager for Pay sour, Smyre for Rumple. Officials: Roper, (U. S. C.

referee, Harrill, (U. N. umpire, Shores, (Maryville), headlinesman. DAVIS-ELKINS DEFEATS NAVY'S MIDDIES, 2 TO 0 Conquerors of West Virginia Add Another Surprise By Trimming Navy Annapolis, Sept. Davis-Elkins football team that last year bowed to the Navy gridders 25 to 0, came back today and defeated the Naval Academy team 2 to 0.

The winning score resulted from a safety made by the Elkins in the second quarter. The score was made when Rengle kicked from the Navy 35 yard line. The ball rolled to the goal line. Bowstrom made a forced kick from behind the goal lines which was blocked by Warren out of bounds, to pre- TEXT Door To Boston, Sept. Louis won the hottest National League pennant fight in 20 years by the Cubs' 6 to 2 victory over the Giants in New York today but the Cardinals made assurance doubly sure defeating the Braves in this city by score of 8 to 1.

To take their only previous National League flag two years ago, the Cardinals had to fight until Friday, with a Sunday finish, but this year's contest held on one day longer. The 1928 battle will go down in National League records ranking second only to that of 1908 among all the modern campaigns. The Cubs of 20 years ago finishel the regular season with 153 games playand in a tie with the Giants who had engaged in the same number, The Cubs then invaded New York the day after the regular finish and won from the Giants by in a play off of the tie game caused by Merkle's famous failure to touch second. The Cards bunched hits on Art Delaney in the first inning for all their runs, and never molested Ed Brandt or Art Greenfield who followed. Willie Sherdel pitched for the now champions until shortly after that point, then gave way to Flint Rhem.

The Braves got their only run off Sherdel in the 7th. The victory of the Cards and the defeat Giants Increased McKechnie's lead to three full games with only one more to play for each contender. The lead is the largest St. Louis has enjoyed since about Labor Day. The Cardinals assumed the lead in the pennant fight about the middle of June, passed the fourth of July going strong, struck hard going for the month of August, and then finished up with another winning spurt through the East.

They never were out of first place once they gained it, save for five days in August when the Giants slipped to the fore by one percentage point after taking three from the Red Birds in St. Louis. The Cards all this time were half a game ahead on games, but NOT BAD AT ALL, MONK Line- and summary: Clemson (6) Davidson Position. Woodruff Brock Left End. Magill Left Tackle.

Archie G. Davis Harper Left Guard. Pressley C. McConnell Center. Swofford Smith Right Guard.

Hall Baker (C) Right Tackle. Mouledous Davis Right End. Pitta McCall Quarterback. C. McMillan Flinn Left Halfback.

Padgett Kell McCarley Black Right Halfback. Fullback. Score by periods: Davidson 8 0 0 0 0-0 Clemson 6 0-6 Scoring Touchdown (Clemson) Asbill (sub for Woodruff) forward pass. Substitutions: Clemson, Jones for Mouldeous, Salley for Padget; Gassaway for Hall; Gunnells for Davis; R. McMillan for C.

McMI1lan; Asbill for Woodruff: Solomon for Magill; Woodruff for Asbill; C. McMillan for R. McMillan Gassaway for Hall; Mouldeous for Woodruff. Davidson: B. McMillan for McCall; Goody Koontz for B.

McMillan; Parker for Smith: DeCainp for Harper: Johnson for David: Brohard for Bell; Mason for McConnell: Covington for Archie; Regen for Baker: Farley for Kell. off ials: Hartsell (N. C. State) referee: Major (Auburn) umpire; Boatwright (Virginia) Headlinesman; Rawson (Georgia) Field THIRD GAME OF AA PLAY ENDS IN 12-INNING KNOT Rochester, N. Sept.

third game of the "Little World Series" between the Rochester Red Wings and the Indianapolis Indians was called at the end of the 12th, inning on account of darkness with the score teid 12-12. Both teams have won one game. The series will be continued here today. Then both teams will move to Indianapolis to continue until one team wing five games. HERE'S MORE WOE FOR CHAMPION JOE DUNDEE Tampa, Sept.

Dundee, 'world's welterweight champion, was held to a draw here last night by Jimmie Finley, Louisville, in a fast 10 round bout at the Artillery arena. Two judges voted for a draw and one for Dundee. Dundee weighed 148 1-2 pounds and Finlay 149, the latter having guaranteed to come in above the welterweight limit. RUTHERFORD WINS OVER BOILING SPRINGS, 26-0 Rutherford College, Sept. 29.

Rutherford College defeated Boiling Springs here this afternoon 26 to 0. The visitors put up a game fight. but the heavy Rutherford backs ploughed through their line time time good gains. Boiling Springs carried the ball to the two-yard line in second quarter but failed to take it over in four downs. Payne and Mason were backfield starts for Rutherford.

A Texas man went 150 hours without sleep nad smoked six packages of cigarettes every 24 hours. rent se second in per centage. Second for McKechnie. The victory of William B. Me- Kechnie is his second in four pennant campaigns.

He won with Pirates in 1925, departed that se scene a year later, and then in this torrid battle, triumphed with the Cards. Rogers Hornsby was the St. Louis manager two years ago when the Red Birds brought St. Louis its first pennant in any league since the end of Comiskey's run of four straight with the American Association Browns in 1888. GIANTS HAD PLEASURE OF GIVING AWAY FLAG New York, Sept.

over the Giants today were brief and simple. The Cubs romped through a Harlem drizzle to defeat the home forces by 6 to 2, and tho young men of John Joseph McGraw were out of the race for good and all. The Cards would have clinched the flag about one hour later anyhow their 3 to 1 conquest of the Boston Braves, but the Giants had any satisfaction which may have accrued from losing it in person. The Cardinals jumped into a lead of three full games, and started immediately the Poro Grounds where they will finish off the paign with a single skirmish against the gallant Giants tomorrow. The victory gave the Cubs the series by three games to one, and ran their season's count against New York to 14 victories and only eight defeats.

The Bruins, invincible against the Giants in Chicago, showed no ability to halt John McGraw at the Polo Grounds this season until the start of the series just finished. The Cubs are the only team to win the season's series against the Giants. Sheriff Fred Blake held the home forces 80 well in check that the game seemed hardly close even when the Giants rallied for a pair in the fifth to come within one of a tie. He gave up just six hits against the nine Chicago took from Fred Fizsimmons and Old Jack Scott. Among the Chicago drives were Hack Wilson's thirty-first homer, which tied him with Jim Bottomley, and triple by Hazen Cuyler.

SEWANEE WINS. Sewanee, Sept. four varsity players held out of the game due to minor injuries and improper physical condition, Sewanee opened its football season here today with a 14 to 0 victory over Bryson College, Mason.