The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 7

CLARKSVILLE LEA I -CHRONICLE, CLARKSVILLE, OCTOBER 12, 1929. PAGE SEVEN Clarksville Loses A Lop-Sided Game To Franklin, 47 To 0 Regain Batting Eyes VISITORS SHARE IN FRIDAY SHOOT ATHLETICS STAGE A RALLY If SEVENTH TO PILE UP 10 RUNS Li vy i 1 1 -1 1 1 Rev. Hinkle Leads Locals With 48 of 50 Visitors Ma3e 7 Touchdow ns Garrone Was Poison to Home TeamHow ell and Baggett Played I Best for Locals-Two Firstdowns Made. i 1 3 CUYt-eR Game Was Wild Orgy of Four Pitchers in Blood Bat More Than 1 BtagUig one of the most sensational coiueuacKS ever seen in a World Series came, the Philadelphia Athletics overcame an eight-run lead and sewed up the game this afternoon against the Chicago Cubs by piling up ten runs. Connie Mack then sent in Lefty Grove who retfred the National league champions for the next two innings In the order in which they faced him.

Four of the six men fanned. The colorful game began in a pitcher's battle between Charlie Root, Cub ace, and old Jack Quinn, veteran spit-baller for the Athletics. For six frames Root-had ths Mackmen eating out of his hand with oiily three men getting a hit. Upon the other hand Quinn, Hits and Tallies-Cubs Use Seventh as Victors Once Around. and 'Is out.

McMillan on ths first ball pitched, pops out to Foxx. English walks. Hornsby hits cne to JiCiey and is out at first. No runs, no hits and no errors. PHILADELPHIA Dyes singles to center.

It gets through Cuyler and Dykes goes to second. Boley sacrifices Dykes to third, laying down a perfect bunt to Grimm. Quinn fans. Bishop; grounds to Grimm and is out Unassisted. No runs, cne hit and one error.

FOURTH INNING CHICAGO Wilson drives one to-Miller and he is out. Cuyler on the first ball pitched hits one between right and center for a hit. The ball HORN5BY Rogers Hcnisby and Kikl Cnyler, who brcke inu the hliting cc.urans Friday aganst the AlhleUcs after these boys had whiffed the air i times each. Hornsby ei a s'ngle and a double while Cuyler, with his lone single, was for the winning runs in inning. These two ghty Cubs liad heretofore disappointing with wll'icv wefkj Garrone's twenty-yard run to Clarks-vjlle's ten yard-line.

The line then Lucked it over. The attempt for the extra point failed In an incomplete pass. Garrone a few minutes later ended the scoring for this period when he received Howell's punt and carried the ball for a touchdown. They made the extra point on a completed pass. The only favorable thing worth re-jcrdmg for the locals in the third quarter was O'Neal's stab of Franklins' pass.

Franklin man, when on Clarksville's 35-yard attempted a pass. The flayer fumbled the ball and O'Neal ized it before it hit'the ground, but licciid net go far. Clarksville then -unted to the fifty-yard line. This was he cn'y period in the struggle In which "he visitors could not score, -v The slaughter was completed in the ast frame when four touchdowns went rounding over the Clarksville goal and hree extra points were made. The visl-ors ran touchdowns almost at will and jne was contributed to by Ferrell, irksville quarterback, who fumbled punt on his thirty-yard line which recovered.

A touchdown was hen but, a matter of time. The Lineup: Uarksville Pos. Franklin "ockc RE. Hatcher Parks Anderscn" RO. Pegram McCutcheon C.

Isaac TNral Ifl. Fisher WHliamson I.T. Robertson Darnell LE. May Rough House Has Unexpected Match With the ranks swelled by a number cf visitors rem Hopkinsville. a busy shooting match was held Thursday afternoon by tho Clarksville Gun club.

Tho Rev. David E. Hinkle, pastor -i c. church, broke 46 out of 50 clay pigeons. In the us, se.

ii g'ui, as vnue ne scored 100 In the next shooting, getting all 25 of the 25 t'a'-gsts. C. G. Sites broke dut 44 out of 53, Emory Kimbrcugh broke 23 out of 25: James Childers got 37 out of 50 and WV Noland got 13 out of 25. TTrVtTnf11 and t.r1 first set he got 21 while he scored 10C R.

C. Wrue, cut of 1C0; Ben War- field, 35 out of 50, and Dowdy, 46 cut cf 50. On ne-t Thursdav a number of shooter are expected again from Hopkinsville, as well as Bowling Green, Green, Ky. The shooting will, begin at 1 p. m.

Anions th Bowling Green experts will likely be Miss Georganna Uobson. Fiction Never Surpassed Although there were no fiction magazines in the days whet) they were written, the two most famous short story collections In the world are both more tlinn HtKi years old, the "Arabian Nights" and the "Decameron." Dozens of these stories can still compete with modern, ones- for sheer speed of action, for plot," and- for knowledge of human nature. Golden Book Maga zine. r-r; Racine Information In a weight-for-age race a horse Is handicapped according to his age: writing on the subject, says, "A three-year-old may carry 8 stone 2 pounds, a four or five will carry 9 stone less the weight of the Jockey, of course but 1 this weighing Is further complicated by the dis- Jniice-jurr whielMiw--rtwe -4s--run- -eud month In which It Is run." Manage Braves William B. "Bill" McKeehnie, for- mer manager of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates and St.

Liuis Cardinals, will manage the Boston Braves, for the next four years, according io an announcement just made. internstloDal Newmci h''-' "fit if 1 -1 -Wi iwent between Miller's legs and Cuy ler is given a single and, Miller Rn error. Stephenson hits one to Boley and he is throw nout at first. Cuyler held at third. Grimm hit a home-run over the rlghtfleld fence.

Tayt lor grounds to Boley at short and is out at first. Two runs, two hits and. one error. PHILADELPHIA Haas hits a high fly over the plate which is taken by Taylor. Cochrane doubles into left," field.

Simmons hits a hard ground- er to McMillan who throws to Hornsby. Cochrane is inemmed In between and is out. Simmons safe at first. Foxx flies out to Wilson. No runs, one hit and no errors.

-SIXTH INNING CHICAGO Hornsby single to Wilson, on the first ball pitched, drives one down the first base line tor a single, Hornsby held at second. Cuy-. ler' knocks a foul into the leftfield stands. Cuyler singles to rightne.d, soof ing Hornsby and Wilson is held at third. Stephenson knocks one to Bishop too hot for him to handle and Wil son scores.

Cuyler goes to second, Stephenson safe on first, Walberg noty pitching for Philadelphia. -Grimm lays -down a. bunt in front of the plate. Walberg throws the ball Into rlghtfleld. Stephenson Cuyler scoripg.

Grimm went to third. Taylor drives one to Haas and he is out. Grimm scores. Root fans. McMillan fans.

Five runs, four and one error. i.v PHILADELPHIA Bishop flies out to Stephenson. Haas grounds to and is out at first. Cochrane drives one to Wilson in center and he Is out. 1 SEVENTH INNING CHICAGOrEnglish flies out to Haas, Hornsby drives one into center for three Wilson walks.

Cuyler singles to left, Hornsby sconbg. Stephenson' hits to Dykes at third who throws- to Bishop second who thrtws to Foxx at first for a double. One run, two hits and no errors. pmi-AlAiXPHXA Simmons ge'p a toehold and knocks one into leftfield stands cr a home run. Foxx singles to ightfield.

'Midler singles to center. Dykes singles to center, scoring Foxx. Miller held at second. Boley singles to -center, Miller scoring, Dykes going to third. Burns batting for Rommel.

Burns flies out to English at short. Bishop fouls one down the leftfield line -by inches. Bishop singles' to center," scoring Dykes. Boley goes to third. Root I is the showers.

Nehf pitching now for Chicago. McCarthy recalls Nehf for Cvengros and then changes back to Nehf. Haas knocks a long one between Wilson's legs and circles the bases, 'Boley. Bishop and Haas scoring. Coch- rane walks.

Blake now pitching for the Cubs. Simmons singles over third. Foxx -singles to center. Cochrane scoring. The score is now tied.

Blake goes to Please Turn to Page Three Town after disposing of the Cubs easily enough, fell victim to murderer's row in when Cuyler singled and Grimm slammed out a homerun. The Cubs proceeded to dispatch Quinn in regular style in the sixth when Horns-by opened the inning with a single and was followed by Wilson, Cuyler and Stephenson, who each got safe blows. Walberg went in to stop the melee. Walberg proceeded to throw Grimm's liner, which he knocked down, into rlghtfleld. By this time four men had crossed the plate.

Then Taylor sacrificed Grimm Cubs, were leading 8 to 0. Walberg was called from the firing line and Rommel getting the' team out. The Macks, faced almost insurmountable odds, started the. seventh in great style when Al Simmons banged out a homerun. This was followed by singles and an infield out until fifteen men batted.

Carlscn finished the game for Chicago when Malone was relieved by a pmchhitter. the series how stands Philadelphia has won three and Chicago one. The next game will be payed in Philadelphia Monday. Sunday baseball beinf unlawful in Philadelphia. 7 FIFTH INNING CHICAGO Root grounds to Dykes and is.

out at first. McMillan hits to Boley at short and is out at first. English flies out to Bishop at second. No runs, no hits and errors. PHILADELPHIA Miller 1 hits one to the nitcher, who knocks it down, Miller is safe at first and is given a hit.

Dykes knocks a fly to Wilson in en ter. Wilson drops- the ball and Dykes is safe. Wilson is given an er-nr Boley up. Miller tries for third, but is thrown' out by Taylor. Boley drives one deep center.

Wilson mnkes a wonderful one-handed stab and he is out. It was labeled for a home-run. Quinn fans. No runs, cne hit and no errors. FIRST INNING" CHICAGO McMillan walks 'on four straight balls.

English flies out to Miller. Hornsby fans. Wilson singles to right. McMillan held at 3ec- end. Cuyler fans.

No runs, one hit and nc errors. PHILADELPHIA Bishop flies out tr Simmons. Haas bunts one to McMillan and is out at first. Cochrane oops out to English. No runs, no hits and no SECOND INNING CHICAGO Stephenson grounds to Bishop, and is out.

at first. Grimm fouls out to Cochrane. Taylor hits to Bishop at second and is out at nrs'-No runs and no errors. "PHILADELPHIA Simmons fans. Foxx grounds to English "and Is out at first.

Miller hits to McMillan at third and is out at first. No runs, no hits and no errors. I THIR DINNING CHICAGO Root drives one to Bo- is One Place in to get EMC tai The same old story with the same old can be told of the football game Friday afternoon When the Clarksville high school played the squad from Irankllh high. The score was 47 to 0. There is no need of adding in whose Saver the almost 50 points stood.

The only balm which might be glean ed by local fans was the outstanding playmg Qf Arch Howell, full, and Bag-gctt, -Captain, McCutcheon' and V. uainson, center and left tackle, also fvi' creditably games. It was Just a tCf -l'dod game with a one-sided score tJLi evi different times Garrone, bet-rown as "Wop," speedy little visiting left naif-and. his teammates galloped across the home goal. Out of the seven touchdowns five extra points were "JY.c Clarksville team made only twe I.rrtrtcwns.

ono in the ifrst period anc the other in the The hummaitea battled on hostile soil onl; the first being In the initial hair when 'Clarksville recovered Franklin's luniblj. and the last time being in the closing; minutes of play-when a first down was mede by a penalty and the.1 cro3sed- thcli- midsection line. Tn biVmlf of Franklin, Garrone, th; little "Wop," was the outstanding star Tie made the" first touchdown after the locals had goUen a break. Clarksville rmd kfc'id to Franklin and a backfieid man attempted to receive the Dunt. but torely touched it with his hands.

Bag-ptt. covrei on the visitors' 45-yard line:" The home' team was unable maki Lrs'dcwn- and Howell kicked tt to Garrone on Wis "22-yard' line. Thd little half made a beautiful run riir'iiu via. asyiue leu ena ior neany fghtv yards and a touchdown. This ended tbr scorlnft for the first quarter.

In the sPTT-nr quarter two more fmirhrtou'ns nrri fVio nvtm nnlnf- Tvo-ra eddra, the first 'coming as a result of Jilt took tCfc-ri in a fprmance, so long for Jack Sharkey to thoroughly convincing per- such as he did in stopping tommy Loughran In three rounds, that the boys may be pardoned for still wondering whether It was the real thing or just another of the occasional flashes of form by this of the heavyweights. Two years after hs knocked out Sharkey at ths Yankee -Stadium, Jack Demn'sey expressed 'the opinion that the loud -spCRking sailor would be a Chnmnirn cne day. "All he needs mors experience," said Dempsey. "He is a tough, customer and the best of the bunch' that Is coming up." Just at present there is no one with a better claim to the title vacated by Gene Tunney than this same Sharkey. arasobstacles to such recognition are concerned, only the two foreign contenders, Phil Scott-of England and Max Schmelint c'f Germany can dispute this recognition unless it Is the renchant cf Mr.

Sharkey himself of neutralizing his bjst performances by tho.se of distinct mediocrity. In 1927. his first big year, Sharkey lost to Dempsey after having the veteran former champion all but out in the first: round of their memorable bcut. A let of experts thought won that fight with a blow but the farts were that Sharkey, was so careless as to leave his chin unprotected while he turned, to register a protest with, the referee? 'Any Succeed Hupgins -4. 'L 4 4.

in i Repons are current that -Eddie Collins, former Btar of the be-selected to manage "the New York Yankees, rilling the vacancy caused by the 1 death of Miller II (reins. Invrttoal Nmfl I Bill if Bill was so Klrilcnko made some more gestures and shooked his head. He sent for his manager. Jack Pfeffer, who speaks and undc-i stands Russian. After a rapid exchange of words.

Kirilenko smilingly to the spectators as If to say "Okay." He then finished with young Bill. Old Bill came a rearin' and a snortin'. With- Kirilenko standing in his corner wiping the sweat from his wrestling brow eld Bill He charged and charged again. Kiiiienkb didn't seem to got the trend of things for a while. Old Eillgouged and kicked and slashed away occasionally "securing a leal wrestling hold.

Then the- Russian Seemed tc grasp the situation. He slung old Bill around by the neck awhile and then lifting him high splashed him to the Door, There old Bill stuck until he was pried up. -It ain't right to toss "them young around like that," old Bill vh-n Vi finallv able to stand un. "But what are us eld fellows go'n' to do about it. It ain't right though Jes' the same." I8norat American? How mucD does the overage American know about his Country's history? Not niui iu the clerUiinl the Kiblic irifornint4iiTl)ooth at Concord.

N. They cotiilain that they are bothered frequently, by "tourists asking to he directed to ''Hie hiitfle ftelil." of cn'irsej Is located nt i Gioi I ui it helps US; uil.l up, It is for lmily. "It your lilimd your ujufcIi 'stroiwr your wh'Hp, form more sytiittietrl cal in ni.nj of such thought ymi attract to -you. the more life you wM) hr.ve. rrpntice Mtllford.

MAKE IT A FABTT Differ wizard and raiding spirit of the Phil- i Rough Housa Nelson, alaias "Farmer Bill" Nelson, in his usual inimitable way. leaped into the limelight down in Memphis Thursdaynight when he unexpectedly found himself matched against Matrcs- Kirilenko "Russian giant. "Old Bill," as he is known In Memph-s and as he will be called throughout this article talked himself Into a real match and got a reaLlick-ing after ten minutes" of roughing it. The Russian was manhandling Billy Bart-rush in such a manner that "Old Bill," a spectator as well as a wrestler, grew "resentful." As a sports writer on a Memphis newsnaper put it, Bill got such a fall that he had to be pried off the locr. Tne desenptm of the match is as follows: Old Eill Nelscn.

who enthusiasticallv coached young-Bill during the first fall, didn't like the manner in which young B1U was treated. "Onca when. Kirilenko had a double Nelson cn young it was really three Nelsons old Bill was the ether. "Ddn't mtnd that, kid, It don't, Hurt." encouragingly coached old Bill when Eill v.as being punished by the RUFSian. It dn't hurt eld Bill, but it wasn't fiivinr' ycung Bill the thrill of his life, to say the least.

A n't R'ght. Says O'd 111)1. "Tl 'a'n't rjtht a kid thpt cnln-d c'd Let oH Bill tn h-rp vriri tra' Rulsiah. O'ti i jn -n a In tha ica cf t'ls R'nslan, ho-no Rusa'lan cc aid" treat eld Bill like that. hcf who1 dc-osn't speak and decs not much English, an-protly d'dn't know what It was all 7 "Te announcer then informed the pft.rr 'h" h- cn old Views At the left Li Mr.

Ccnnie Mack, i I -Li 4 1 Ferrell Q. Johnson Maddux EH. Northern Ashley LH. Garrone Howell Vadon Smith for Anderson. Duiran McCutcheon" for shiy OfflC'pK Umpire.

Montgom ery, referee. Morrow, headsunesman, M'llf-r, timer, Gholson. Gould Sharky was the "logical contender" In 1928 but a draw with Heeney and the loss -of a decision to Risko in two colorless perfoitnances the talkative star -out of the picture, costing the chance for a championship! bout with Tunney Early this year Sharker was unimpressive again In outpointing Ycung Stribling in the Battle at Miami Beach. Yet against Loughran he locked to have spsed ness and hitting power that marked his earlier successes against such men as Wills, Godfrey, Malcney and Ds-laney. Sharkey would not seem to have much to fear against the bis shuffling Briton.

Scott, but he might find Schrr.cling, the rough and ready young German, as to crack as Heeney or Risko. Schmcling at least, must be eliminat'H before thore will be any widespread recognition cf Sharkey as a champion. i There are always th? rumorr, around that Jack Dempsev hiniseif may be induced to try another come-back, especially with all th? elements of a "natural" involved in the prospect of a return fight with Sharkey for the championship. But they should not be taken tco seriously. 1 The financial Inducement might strens but tn3 one-time Manassa Mauler, after three "years more cf itiiction.

Tiardly would have anything left tut the old glamemr for a 1930 come-back. -1 Aren't We All? 1 If every 1 1 i wim writes foolish love It Jl of Is iirsnne they'd ticttfr en- 4 tnre the New a I HarnboneYMeHitations By P. AIXC1. I Aim' in no r-. To HE AH vHut I o'wzs "E-ifT w'fu Ro l.tCwrt-t1-' i A -y.

vv i- There IMP mmim 1 ILIA I I 3 24 Hours Every Day tor COo CLARKSVILLE and SPRINGFIELD Phone 31 7 OUR SERVICE IS GOOD THERFORE OUR BUSINESS -IS GOOD. rMAphbt AUUeiie, tr ta1 Bee ns again this year so sure is he that his team will take two more from the Cubs, ending the srrie in Philadelphia. To the right, hoVrcvrr, we see Mr. Joe McCarthy, who" says isn't downherted as be leaves Chicago for Philadelphia to try to overcome the two-game lead in the World Series. Intimation, ai Illus4ratd News photo..