The Index-Journal du lieu suivant : Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 7

8UNDAT, SEPTEMBER X9, MSI. THE INDEX-JOURNAL, CREENWOOD. S. C. page trrr.x ZRCER BEMS DEFEMs ERSKim-ELEWWm MARKS WADE'S DUKE DEBUT FOUHTH DUARTER SOUTH CAROLINA GAME Ready For Night Football Her LOUISIANA STATE CAPTAIN ATHLET CSPA 1 jl A J- I vX fcW -v i i Ceach Wallace Wade and Cept, "Kldd" are priming their Blue Devils at Dak I'alvenlty for the epcnlng game of the season, September when theyrlll meet Ccrh Billy Laval's frwlh Carolina Gamecocks, ltd by Capt MOas Blount at Columbia.

It C. It wll be Wade's first appearance a a. fuei-all coach since bid Alabama eleven defeated Washington State la tbe Row Bowl. Faudeus, Calif, Lwl New Year's day. JtH UiHd I'rttt PMa F.d hoary, sUr nwnibe ef LottMiana State university foclb-jlt Bailey FooiBall Squad Is Already Hard At Work On Academy Field Mentors Fac Probk-m of Fillinf Eight Places -How the New Men Are Showinf Up In Practice US Take Both Ends Of Double Header Fom The White Sox riULADELFHIA, Bept i3.

Ikklng brth ends of a dciblrriesd. cr tcdsy and sweeping the scrler with the ChliagO Whita fc-tx, tho woild's champion Athle'lcs tied and pawed their 1010 tctaj cf 1U3 lctcilcs. The Markmen won, It) to 3 and to 1. Al Bimmj rtrrnctlwrK liia c'slm to Ills irrt.l rtiaitilit batl'ttj champloir-hlp by ilinf tit hits In tt bat hi two Brrm s. He hit two unities, a douMe and Ins twruty-first hem', run the mss'mi In the tinning cam and et nre'-tcd for two iif els In the closer.

'UilrJ B.iwm'in Iivlr.e rf tl.e Wnitr-Box suffertd a nUd elbow atul laiCiatluns of 'tlw ad aitl kiilw he croaifd Into tlf KV.iinJ.;tuiul afti'r a frail tj.il In the fit zl pante. lla wfi tiwn trfiitni'iit at a NP.V WXK Pfi.l. Ill (HVirne slmtctit pitrtiiift txe tlw YrtiKr their fourth it t'ry ever the t.Jjou!s 3 to 0. end 'thctr eitjhi It coiiw i til K'fl t'luntplL BOSTON, 19 Ted Res ctntinued their wihnlt wayi ttdsy fcohlud the good pitchfug of Danny MacFsydcn and defeated Cleveland 2 tc 1 In the lost gnms cf their ttrlck WASHINGTON, Sept 9-t-A rcrycun from Chattan'K)ga fumbled tcday In tlie thirteenth In iilng, cf tlie Washington-Detroit tr.me r.nd let In the run that gave the Tigers a 3 to 2 victory and tlie New York Yankees place. Bid Andrus was the youthful cf-f jnder.

After Waslilngton succeed ed In tylnj the score In the ninth, Andrus wnt in at thhd, rellovltjj Hayes who had given way for pinch hitter. When the Tigers leaded the off Hadley's tfferlngi, Rigcll bunt-f Ardrus fumbled and Oeurlnger, wlio' had walked, s-ortd the win nlng run. 1 V. M. I.

Defeats 1 Hampden-Sidney By A Close Score LEXl.NGTON, Sept. A determined Little Hampden-Sydney eleven today held the Hying squsdron of V. 11. I. scoreless until the last Ave minutes of plav and forced the heavier end more experienced cadet a to exert themselves to obtain a to 0 victory.

Score by. quarters: M. I. 9 i 6 ..0 0 0 0- V. M.

I. scoring: touchdown, Wright, Referee, Car-rlngton Vlrglnla). Umpire, MJ-llams (Virginia). Head L'ncNinan, Bpruhmi (f)ltlo Northern). 500 PEOPLE 500J StAfi tQR Jooo BANDS i H4 al P(orHf tUptnutt fkaktS ImS Pomm SO Mi-CUn Actt A A 0 12 NOON ail Ntwr OF 1930 the beting Irsm.

eaptaln of the tom. He play Uikle. what they will do In a game is yet to be seen. New men In the Bailey ramp who sre showing up as well ss could bo expected at this stage of the eceson are t'ostte, tackle, Black-stock, tsckle, Qregg and Law ton, guards, Hardy, guard, Moore, guard, end, and Bell, guard, The squsd this year st the disposal of Coaches Hlndman and Withers la probsbly the most In experienced yet to be tsken over by the Bailey coaches but one thing stands out In Hie outfit Is the spirit and the willingness to work. These attributes will csrry the tesm long ways.

The schedulo that faces the Devils of Bailey Is about the hardest yet attempted by the Academy and Newbrry Freshmen, Columbia High, Blue (Jeffrey and other top-notch teams. All the home games will be played night. Crime Is Debated By American Bar ATLANTIC I'lTV, N. Bept. 19.

U4)The American Bar Association today made Its principal as-, sault on crime, but only after two hours of bitter argument. It passed a resolution urging "that by law It should be permitted to the prosecution to comment to the Jury on the fact that defendant did not take the stand as wltnees; and to the Jury to dra the rcuHonublo Inferences. TELLSJHETALE Seceders Hold Baptists To 6-6 Tie Through Third Period MACON. Sept 19. (-Gaining momentum as' the heat dkd down, the Mrrcer Bean icored twc) touchdown In the fourth.

quv ter today to overcome a scrappy Erskine eleven from Due 8. 30 to t. Jake Trommerbauier, Mercer, sophomore quarterback, waa the star o( the game. Replacing Lamaon In the aeoond quarter, Trommerhauser plunged through right tackle behind perfect interference for 14 yards and a U.jehdown. In the fourth quarter Trommerhausrr again went off light tackle, thla time on a reverse, for 34 yards and a Late nl the fcfirth quarter Clmperman Bear fullback, bucked three times from the eeven yard Une for touchdown.

In the third quarter the 8ecedert began a passing attack, which ulU mutely gave them their touchdown. with Bolton on the receiving end. Bolton jumped high Into the air ever the goal line to catch the ball A pass, Odtys to Bolton. waa In complete and the extra point waa missing. Trommerhauser's second touch down took the life out of the Be reders and they became rather wild.

Was Or eat Battle The gsme was the best opening day battle ever seen In Macon. Players of both teams held Up well under heat typical of July. Steven son, Gettys and Bolton starred for Ersklne. Trommerhauser was not the only Mercer ball-carrier who did well. "Pinky Walden got away for several pretty runs, but was guarded trp closely to make a touchdown.

The Erskine ends smothered Walden every time he tried the flanks, and when Ernie Zlnkowsky, sophomore sensation, replaced they treated him the same way. The first quarter and most' of the second was a kicking duel between Clmperman and Oettys with Clm- per man having the edge. As the game rolled on the Bears gained power and began rolling up tttst downs. The Russelmen had 14 first downs to their credit while Ersklne naa oniy o. All fo Ersklne's first downs came In the third quarter when the Be-ceders opened up with an aerial attack, which the Bears could not solve.

The lineup: Mercer Raeser, le Camp, It Fopeko, lg Smith, rg Ollscn, rt re Ersklne Bolton, le Stevenson, If Caldwell lg Pressley, McKay, rrf Rogers, rt 81m on ton, re Oettys, qb Lamson, qb -Walden. hb Oales, no Hollingsworth, hb Mason, hb Clmperman. fb Gerguson, fb Score by peridos: Mercer 0 6 0 1420 Krckine 0 0 6 0 Scoring: touchdowns, Trommerhauser (sub for Larnsen) 3, Clmperman, Of ton. Points after touchdown, Hollingsworth, Raeser (place-kicks). Substitutions: Mercer, Trommerhauser, Zinkowsky.

Bell, Spcrry, Bunch. Reddlck, Vezey, McDanlel; Erskine, Moore, Bussey, Gardner, Wallace-. First down: Mercer 14, Erskine S. Referee Thomason umpire Sullivan (Tech) field Judge; Cassldy Springfield Mistrial Results In Preaeher Case LAMAR. Mo, Sept.

19. A mlntrial in the case of the Rev. I. A. Brown, 67, charged with the murder of the Rev.

George was declared In cin n't court here today KfrloiiH illness of a juror. The cane wait for trial again next January 12. Tlie trial ended after tli -state roptH Its case and the de-feiiMp had Introduced four witnesses in an effort to prove Mr. pro acted In self defense last Al'i-il 4 in Hhooting Mr. Rider, a evangelist.

The slaver Ik at liberty on bond. David Starr Jordan Dies Peacefully, BTAVTY-inn UNIVERSITY. Sept. 19. iry-As peacefully aa he had lived hU eighty years.

Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor -emeritus of Stanford university- and dean of American university president, oled at his campus aome, Serra House, today MORE LIGHTS TO BEERECTEO First Noctural Event Expected To Take Place In Three Weeks Night football, which has proved popular In all the larger cities cf the country, has been avured the pigskin loving publle of Oreen-wood. It was learned yesterday from reliable source and the work will begin on the erecting of eight additional lights at the Fall Grounds Immediately. The first nocturnal gridiron event ever to be stated In Oreen wood ts little more t'wn three weeks off and It Is entirely ptvvtlble that the arc lights will 'be in place for the Oreenwood-Baluda fracas which take place on October I but In the event of a delay, Bailey Military academy will haw the chance to dlrplay their wares under the stars and moon when Newberry College freshmen come to town October I. Greenwood Is fortunate In being able to have an athletic flekl equipped With incandescent as it places the local city In the class with the larjur cltlM of tlie exwntry who are taking their football after dark.

Only rnt other place In South Carolina la at present able to entertain their football patrons attar supper, the same being Furman univerrlty of Greenville. So when the local athletes' trot out under the spotlights theyil be doing things In the latest style. Should Help Attendance The arc lights at the Fair rounds should be a boon to the plgxktn Industry of the local high school and Bailey Military Academy for whereas father used to have to stay away to keep the store, now hell be able to take the entire family and know that he will get real first class entertainment done In big league fashion. Many moleskin lovers who have had to get their football from tlie sports pages because business Interfered with their pleasure will welcome night engagements. 'Eight or more games wilt prob ably be served the local fans under the lights by the high school and Bailey Military academy and every one of them will be Of first class calibre.

Bailey's moonlight parties will Include Newberry Freshmen, Carlisle, Blue Ridge school, and the Clary clan from Gaffney high. Oreenwood High school will set as host to Parker, Newberry Abbeville, and probably Saluda. This will give on the average of one night battle each week during the football season after October 1. Night gridiron games for Oreen wood comes as a result of trm de mand by many of the business mn of Greenwood and it is thought 11 wUl have a wide appeal to the fans of this csctlon of the state. S.

C. Governor Once More Says Word To N. C. Governor COLUMBIA, S. Sept, 19.

The governor of South Carolina raid today to the governor cf North UiroMr.a; 'Come down next Saturday and the Iuke-8outli Carolina foot-hall game." Gov. Ibra C. Blackwood Joined with Dr. R. K.

Foster, director of (thirties at the University of South Carolina, in Inviting Gov. Max Gardner Ut the game. They sent the following message: Tho University ot Koul.li Carolina to reserve a. box for you your prty. If ymi cun be our guest at the Dukc-Boutli Carolina game next Holurriay.

"Tliis game tnKnl.fen to be otie the most rolortul ntlilcttc rvctits ol llt i tm for the "We titi.t thMt you will l- -Mr Uj iKttor us with your nlUndiini If G.ivctnor Gardner to accept the invllatioii, lie will renew a friendly rivalry cf a quarter a century ao. While he w.w rap-tair. and a star on the N. O. SUt College eleven.

Dr. Foster, an all-toutherr ena on the South team, piayed against him. Ho late as the year 1743. there wan only one bookseller In the city of New York, end that wat a woman. Catherine Kenir.

Chinese troops In- Manchuria, as a conflict between individuals rather than governments and accordingly sees no present ground for Invoking the Kellogg-Brisnd pact for denunciation of war. The state department said today it was following the situation carefully, but that on, the basis of news thus far there seemed to be no In dication of any of the treaty, Looks Like Filly Year For Two-Year Olds Of The Nation LINCOLN FIELDS RACE TRACK, Chicago, JBept. 19. -rOPh- It looks like a filly yeaf among the twc, year olds of the nation. Ttp Flight won the 1139,000 Bel mcnt futurity In New York today and at the same time another filly, Princess Camella, owned by Joseph tetter of Chicago, won the sixth running of the (3,000 Dearborn handicap at Lincoln Fields.

Frincess Camella1 snatched victory by a neck from Unencumbered, owned by Hert Woolf of Kansas City, with Colonial Belle, owned by Anthony Pelleteri of New Orleans third. The winner' sprinted the seven furlcngs in 1:34 4-5. It was the first time the Juveniles were Taced seven furlongs In the west this season. Nine two year olds went to the post with Liberty Limited, the $35, 000 colt owned by W. T.

Waggoner of Arlington, Texas, absent. It was discovered at noon that Liberty Limited had a badly filled foreleg. Princess Camella "was coupled with her stablemata, Prince Farthing, as an entry, and ruled the fav orite, paying $5.13 to win. $3.03 to place and $3.56 to show. Unencum bered paid $4.93 to place.

With nine starters, the Dearborn had a gross value of $7,360 with going to owner Letter. Princess Camella was ridden by Jockey Lan-dolt, who was forced to give the filly a determined ride In the stretch. On Sir, owned by the youthfut Chicago sportsman, James O. Norris, set the early pace, followed by I Eay. Professor Kane Is Out On Bond HAMPTON.

Va Sept. 13. The doors tu: lr.inipUm Jail tcday for Kliha Kent Kane while authorlticj concentrated on the development of the evidence they expect to Wednesday el his preliminary hearing on a charge cf drowning his wife at Grand View Beach. Ttie young Ur iver tty cf Tenn-f-tw profesw, wc'l clwsed and freshly shaved, pattfed only to thank the Jailer for kiruhws after hlf $15,000 bond had been presented rnd approved by the iri befere entering an automcbile with relatives to be driven away. He an-rcunced that the preliminary hearing in 'ounty police court will not br waived.

er regained consciousness after a stroke of paralysis yesterday. Be had suffered from a complication of maladies due mainly to his advanc- ed age. Members of the family lmmedi- ately Issued a request that a foot- ball game scheduled for this afternoon be held as planned because "Dr. Jordan would never want to Interfere with the happiness of his young menas The funeral will be held Monday in thetanford university memorial church. TOP FLIGH WINS 000 RACE Virginia Wins Over Roanoke CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept.

19.WV-Tbe University of Virginia opened Its 1931 football sea son today with an 18 to 0 victory over the fighting Hoanoke eleven that withstood Cavalier anaaluts Ave times within Its 10 yard line. Virginia started slowly and was held scoreless during tbe first period but pushed over a touchdown In each of the last three quarters. Onty eight plays were used, four running and four passing. Score by periods: Virginia ..0 IS 0 0 scoring: touchdowns, Thomas, Myers, Harris. Officials Referee Kberts (Cathohc I'hiplre Iiocock (Georgetown): Head Linesman, Daniels (Georgetown).

OVERELON 13-2 Three Thousand Spec tators See A Rugged Game Under Blistering Sun DAVIDSON, N. Sept. DavidHon's Wild Cat opened their 1931 football aeason tiMay by defeating the Klon eleven 13 to 2 in a ragged game, played tinder bliHtering sun. The content drew 3,000 spectators. 'r The game was typlcel the early tteaHoii, with mimeroua fum bles and more or I''hh Indifferent blocking and tacUling.

There were few outKtandlng features, althoiiftii Charlie Pearee did some gqod running fOj the Wild Cats and Buddy Gardner seemed to he at home In the role of half back, to which tie waa shifted ftoin the line. Doc Mathls starred In thn Wild Cat line. Brawley boggftd the limelight for the visitors, wlce blocking Davidson ptintK of which he recovered. Elon (2) Po. Davtdston (1?) Rollins Kaker L.

E. Waters Whitfield L. T. Lewis Mathls L. G.

Morphls MrConnell Peoples Barrier fi. Caddeil Kuykrnilall R. T. Brawley Brown E. Roberts King Mauldin Mills If Dofflemeyer Gardner It.

Williams Queen F. I. Score by periods: Elon 0 0 I 2 Davidson ..7 0 0 13 Touchdowns I'earce. 8ubs Davidson 2. Points after touchdown King.

Safety, Elon. Pearee. Ofncials: Uawsnn tGeorgia Referee: Kirk pat rick N. C. State) Umpire; Davi (lavidtnn Tead Llneman; Hackney Field Judge).

Carolina! DAVIDSOMWINS 1 il SIM News From The Warriors Now At' WorkonS.C. Fields CLINTON, Sept. 19, GO-Ooach Walter Johnssn rprang a surprise tolay, sending his varsity Presby tcrian college eleven through a fall length game with the freshmen Lcoking much better than usually offensively, the first stringers romped to a 27 to 0 victory, They were a little weak on tha defensive, how- ever4 and Johnson said he planned to take steps to remedy this fault In next week's training. CLEMSON COLLEGE, B. 8ept.

19. 0f Coach Jess Neely's Clera- scn Tiger varsity scored five touch downs against the frosh eleven in four ten minute quart -rs today. In spite of this performance, Neely was not very greatly impressed. He said he wanted the crew to do even better. He Is looking for a couple of stout ends to replace BVj Jones and Foggy Woodruff, lost by gred-'uation.

He has five fair prospects. COLUMBIA. 8. Sept. IB.

iff) One of the fundamentals of footballdefensive strength 4s still worrying Coach Billy Laval of the South Carolina Gamecock crew. With his outfit still a little weak in this department, he worked his first wingers against the reserves today In arraTlempt to work Improvement. He indicated that some shifts would be made nl the varsity line-up if some of the candidates did not show up better. GREENVILLE, Sept. 19.

(r Head Coach Dad Amis was In Macon today scouting the Mercer Bears, but his assistant, hrf Ran' dotph. put the Furman rquad through another brisk workout In the afternoon'and a scrimmage to. night. The first serious Injury bug-beur showed Itself when Frank Smith, triple threat soph back, re opened an old injury In the knee. NEWBERRY, Sept.

19. With the largest squad in several years out for training, Coach Dutch MacLean has Just abcut finished tits hard practice grind in preparation for the Furman clash at Greenville next Thursday nipht MacLean says his squad is In fine shape and If his men don't do better than they have in several years, he will be badly disappointed. SPARTANBURG, Sept. 19. Slightly cooler weather enabled Coach Tommy Scaffe today to send his Woflord Terrier squad through a stir! workout that wctind up with a battering and bruising scrimmage.

The outfit finislted he third week of training In good physcal cond-Uon and appeared in fine trip. Tbe Terriers open up nest Friday against Birmingham -Southern. Clash In Manchuria Not Regarded As Government Fight WASHINGTON. Sept. 19 The American government looks upon the clash of Japanese and GRID OUT The cadet football aggregation of Bailey Military Academy which will eventually be molded Into tbe 1931 model of the fled Devil pigskin machine, has been work ng bard and long since the opening of the academy some tew days ago and though the body of tbe latest Bailey machine Is being paluted deep, dark blue, out of respect for the attitude of tHe cadet coacbos toward prospects for a winning season, It Is not -unlikely that the team that takes the field for tlta local military school this season will be almost 4s strong as that wlilch romped up and dows to victory over many foreign Deltls as well as lis.

own. The problem that Is facing the Bailey mentors Is that of Oiling elfftt pluees left yacant by graduation of many of tbe greatest football players that ever wore the Red Devil emblem. Amsng those who went away with sheep-skins and certificates were Withers, Brit-tain, Hancock, Mills, Jim DavH, Fulp, Andrews, YarboroUgu and. many So with three regulars back In Hogan, Hollo way, and Roy Whltaker, thyib8tojliJ-valop men to fill the shoes of thos who have gone. And what a Jjb! The new Bailey team will have eleven good men to taks ibe field, that's certain; but new fashions In football make It necessary for a coach to have at IcsHt 22 men who have been tried and found true! Home Look Vmi Couches HindmaB and Withers have, some men that art as as the ones they lout hint yettr but whether they will be able take nine new comer and tlirw old men and mold them Into a team that will work one.

unit remains to be seen. Tho liackflt-ld prospect limited as they arc, look like they know wbnt to do with a football Hoi-lowuy who won his letter lam season apm-ars belter than whin he hung up his mnlexklns a yenr He'll more than llhcly take euro of the fullbailk -Job. itoy Whltaker is the one of the three letter twn to report and how he will do after being shifted from half to quarterback where he will ln in charge of the deKllnv of IiIh team In Just another uih-mIIoii tlit time only! can fiolve, At the other plsnrn are Bobby Toinbn, mi old adi who Ik pliiylflK hii: lir.l e.ir. i a n'etr lKy from Htitterville. N.

C.i whose long IiIkIi spiralK have eaui- ed a wave of optimum to spread i over the. Bailey eemptif; l.ti hard working lad frnm hrlott who looks fairly good: Pete We.t. I a diminutive cadet from Spartan- burg, and several others look be the best bts for the hack field positions. In the forward wall, only one cadet returns who saw service with tho Red Devils under their ho. 1 fast and furl ius campaign of last season.

Walter Hogan, a slight lad i who makes up In fight what be lacks la welghf, Is The only lino! regular but he looks better than i he did a year ago. OU f'asrts Trjlntr. Billy Cain and Roy Frinfup, etids, John Cain, renter, Holland, tacklu, Love, tackle. Well, gusrd, are smong the Aid cadets who are try- Ing' for the team this year but due i to their Inexperience under fire, 1 EvNM O-O SATURDAY SEPT mm two siirosaANCtt OAS we m. eoo ro MiNAiicnt AOMlSSION IHCLUCeG CIRCUS AND MINAOCRK LwfMI CiM is Iks VerW Gne StnM Snd TENTS LOCATED OR6 Under the manage.men PF, CHARLES AT FAIR GROUNDS M.

Grand Stand Tickets On Sale 10.30 A. Circus Ticket Offtco Show Day. Free Parking Space educator had nev- The kindly old 4.