The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 6

"SATUHDAYrNOV. 15. 1S21. TIIE 'ANNISTON STAJ2V WhatyWelt1 Dressed Mine Rescue Men Wear 1 Or: HIS GRAPEVINES SAFE, BUT IN FAR AWAY.LAND. i LIGHT iy-pr BaOos, Now eV NortK Carolituaru I cays ine vines naw; uwu Wt i'i 7His ftffily for Cephiriei.

ij i -nnj-nr -j it -r- 11 inm.nlfp. PISTON HIGH DDS GADSDEN I TO VICTIM LIST I 0H greater than any of the experts conceded them. Tet all three teams in earlier gamep hadhow ed flashes of, greatness. V' Immediately getting a team on the-daf easlv- Is-O, -great assetin these daya of open ball. No matter how strong' a team may be on ofTens can't show; very much when the other side refuses to let Trenton, k.

iova wnn ed Pres)--Iaaae Bancs able grape Tine ara-Jthra 1 has learned this interesting' and satisfying, thing after years 'fit uncertainty i Vl. vlnr-aV-4iOfesepoUmla. and are Very vines and; their forebear hay'baea on sam premises i goodness knows how long," Ballos. sald. 'rhsy have been in our family hundreds of years.

Some accounts ssythe grapery antedates ths "ChrlstUn of. th vines. -do pot know th but you can imagine it Is con slderablev Ballos, a' well-to-do plsnter llv' f-ing near here, ahd his two bro thers own the place in Meaop etemla. The latter msnsgee it All communication was cut off dtir ing the-war. -Over that eountryaldo'the allied froooa and Turks fought bitterly.

Ballos said. imagined, 9 n. 5 i rax jQWMvriv lt 0 it tak' along to warn thtm of deadly and alaoJ arlnatrn ment that helps 'UXUSCAL PEOPLE FIRST INDIAN SHERIFF These-' are: a.few,of tho'pravatlinc -style for min rescue teams. Th mart at'th extrem left is sporting a "stlf. a conUin'er.

holding enough exygea for SO minute. The. gentleman In the center Is exhibiting a. modern safety The fellow who Is standlnr from the right carries the ea With ach Saturday football reversal ot forms continue to pile up. 1 Probably no season In the his.

tory of th gridiron sport has wit neas- dope upsets. Thero 7 Jr every TOao-'to lleve that, such a condition continue until the close of the sea son' So. dont be surprised at any. thing that' may happen. Three outstanding upsets.

of the games of November -ere Princeton's rout of Harvard, Chicago's tie gam with Illinois and Rutgers overwhleming defeat of Lafayette. There were other surprises, such as Ptrjuylva'nia's failure' to do better than a S-6 win over George Syracuse's 7-1 defeat by West Wesleyan and Washington's tie with California. However, the first three were the big thrillers' of- the day. -i. All of v-iich proves there Is' no doping; the open styl of play.

Jfo longer does the beat team invari ably win in football. Thq breaks usually decide the outcome of ten sending the stronger team to de Perhaps no better Illustration could" be offered to -the part th breaks play in; football, than the'penn State-Georgia Tech game of weeks ago, which woa by tha Utter. JS.lt Penn State mad omthing.like a dosen. first downs to, of Georgia Penn Stete po stantlr threatened but, lacked a final punch. Georgia Tech profited by Pens State's mistakes and wen.

Along these lines it- might bo argued, fht th smarter team won. yet tha; Js questionable. The breaks of 'tho gam are morV often the results of. a failure than a mental, slip. PIrnceton, Chicago and Rutgers.

In providing thre big sur- prise- of jh day, showed power, INTERSECTIONALS was, lild waste, I an tl.Tlf that it was though prop erty qf other Christians was de. atroyed by tho Turka Notya vin was flamaged. All aroohd oeauiuui -terraceo rarms were ruined. Even the roots of vines generations old were pulled up for reasons' best known to th mill, tary." Ballos has lvd In this country many years. Reared in Mesopo tarns, hs ha appearance and-accent of a typical Tarheel farmer.

ML GILEAD NEWS I -VI: Mrs-p. M. Gardner and daugTi. ter, MUa Eler of Pleaaknt Valleyx yUitjfd the iormer mother Mra V. B.

Noah Friday afternoon. Mr. aad Mrs. I. J.

Clark '(Lucll Howell) of Angel wer th week end guests of their mother, A. J. Howell. H. E.

Berry and daughter Mise Lalia, attended preaching at Duke Sunday. aeiimnwsriiiisininaiiisi easesg. u-iroiMiHM4 I v. -y I ft I viii. nwo in am ainner as gueat.of hia uncle Mr.

and Mra D. Noah Sunday. A Mra Henry Sewell and children GRID GROWTIISAYS FARRELL pgsi-'-VXw-s gases. The man at tho extreme reveal gas dangers. NEWS OF DUKE Rev.

C. O. Thompson of Attalla. filled his- regular1 appointment here Sunday but was called afflty Sunday night on ether business. Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Noah of Mt Gllekd were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. RurgfKi. Tom Burgess is on the alck. lst.

Mrs, Ida Allen and children LeGsrda wer th Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mra. Duff Burgeaa. Miss Liazle Rich Is visiting her sister, Mra Loy Phillips of Attalla. Mra.

J. W. Noah and children were the week-end guests of the former'a parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Burgess. Dr. and Mra W. D. Flte of Gadsden, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Mooney. Mia Minnie Leo Pentecost. Annlaton was the Sunday guest of her psrents, Mr. and Mra.

Tom Pentecoat Mrs. J. K. Howard visited Mrs. J.

D. and L. D. Burgess Thursday afternoon. C.

M. Prop-t la on the sick list. Prof, and Mrs. Howard and Mr. and Mr I vDi Burgee) and children were hickory nut huntlsg on Frldsy afternoonvon the farm of E.

L. Burgess at Wellington. J. D. Burgess made a business trip to Anniston 'Saturday.

Mrs. NeH Burgess and chUdren spent Fridiy with, Mr, and Mra Thompson. Miss Pesrt Bugesa 1 was, ths Friday night guest of her sister, MrsJ. Noah. Tbosafrom here who were In n-duiftii Saturday were L.

ttX Bur geas. Mr. and. Mfs. Rollen Burgest and children.

Miss Mlnnfe Bryant of Gadaden. spent. Sunday with home folks here, -jeff Burgess and Pentecoat spent the week-end with home folks 'here. TtevCOf Thompson of Attalla organued'a B. V.

Duke Baptist church 8unday afternoon, Spring, Sunday. jstk McDutfls spent a fw days In Gadsden this weekv Bryant, of Cedar Spring, was a visitor Jier Sunday. Fred A vans and Mra. E. J.

Antfel visited Mrs. J. G. Couch Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

pave Wjodall, of Jkckaon- llle. sDent Several days wlth Mrs. Jim Angel. i uuun.iui, sm oecn me guests of relative her recently. Mr.

and Mra J. D. Noah spent the week-end with th latter' rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Bur gess of.Duka.

Mra Charlie Ileathcock Is on th alck Hat this week. Misses U1H and Leila Berry were the afternoon, guests of Miss Alpha Meekar --fj-tndayv- Mr. and Mra W. B. Noah vUlt ed their son, J.

of Duke urday. Among the buaineas visitoro te V' Saturday were: M.Welch and son. Jesse; Mr. and Mra'Rsymond Thomas and tlttls' daughter, Thetrna; F. Noah and son, Dannie and I.

A. dark of Angel, -7 Mr. and Mr. Jay Rich and chlldreh of Reads and Mrs, Fan nie 'Rich and children were the guests of their parents. 'Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Rich Saturday night i Mr. and Mra Bennett Noah were-th guests of their daughter.

Mr. and Mra W. Burgees Of Duke Sunday. Mrs. Jesale Parker' and brother tale Parker- and brother VANDY-TORNADO: ONE OF SOOTH'S LEADING TttTS Gorgk-Aiiburrj and Alabama-t Centre Clashes Also Feahxre i Dole Grid Menu Press "Tech's Golden Tornado win" face the Vanderbtlt Commodores at Grant field hero Ihts afternooa In one of th out tandlngr attractions en th southern grid card.

Th Commodores, supported by a band of reoters. arrived in At lanta Both Tech and VanderbUt wlB play a number of second string men. with several regulars on the aide lines injuries. Neither team was favored tn the betting and a close battle was expected. Georgia, ttnacored on by a southern conference eleven "this sesaoq, plays Auburn at Columbus, tho dope favoring the Bull- Dogs.

op iiTgnni mi ouir xogs. ,.7.. Colonels of Centre, a non-con. ference member, at Birmingham Tulane and Tenneasse will battle at New Orleans. Other games today: At Lexington, Kentucky vs V.

M. IA 1 At.StarkvUle. MiaalasippI Aggies vs MUslaslppI College. At Blacksburg. lrginia vs V.

p. i. At CoUegs Park. Mr. Maryland vs North Carolina State.

At olumbia. South Carolina vs Sewaneo. bavldaon, Davidson vs North Carolina Uniyeralty. At Blrmicgbam. -Birmingham Southern vs 8.

W. Presbyterian. At Jefferson City. Carson-Newman Milltgsn. At Chattanooga, Chattanooga vs Georgetown.

At Baton Rouge, L. 8. U. vs Louisiana Normal. At Durham, Wofford vs Trinity.

At Wak Forest, Wak Forest vs 'At Charleston. Washington and Leo vs Virginia. 'At Memphla, University, of Tennessee Medico vs University of Dallas. Wht happens If a player klcka a loose ban driving it weU Into the opponent's territory also recovering th bant A loos baQ la the possession of neither aide may not bo -kicked or kicked at. Such an act results In th- loss of tho ball' to the opponents at the spot where the foul occurred.

When measuring dlatance In order to determln whether or not a team has made the required 10 yards to make its first down, what point of tho ban Is considered. The. forward point of the ball, Jttitositiorafter-being-4clared dead shall bo taken as tho deter inlaiircJjitP How 'Is a playet who Is off sido put on-side? A player who is off-side Is immediately put on-elde when the ball touches an opponent. If such a ball, is fumbled ha Is eligible to recover it. I FIGHTS AND I FIGHTERSJ (By United Press.) Tork, Nov.

IS. Toung Marullo of New Orleans, won the decliion from Battling Sikl in a 12 round bout at Madlion Square Garden last night East Chicago. Ind Nov. 1S Abe Goldateln. world's banUm champion, paated Eddie Shea unmercifully in ten rounda here laat night Ace Hudklns of Omaha, best Frankls Bchaffer, of Chicago, In eight rounda.

Ing and better coaching he would be of big college calibre. He- was the only real star on the colleague captain of his ttamv also performed well. 'Red' Cannon, right half for Jackaonvllls and Broome right end. played with their usual abundance of vitality. Both atood out above- their rnatea and did creditable work for their team.

Jackeonvllle Position Bryaon Bropme r. o. Qlbson Phillip. r. Goodrich Eidaon r'.

g. McAdams Alveraon McCowan Shere g. Lesley Kinds il. t. Jobe Burnham e.

Mysand Lewla q. b- Taylor Powell r. h. Boyd Cannon 1. h.

Boran Ortffln f. b. Mays Hubs: Jackaonvllle Ditto 'for Griffin; Bklpwell for Ditto. Bry? son Dale for. Hays.

Elliott for Referee, Howe. Timekeeper. Head linesman, Cannon. W. -neers Defeat OH Rivals 14 to 0 in Clash Staged At Quien City al th Succaaeera wsra win over the Gadsden high (rid.

On i hard fought ram at the athletic field 1b Gadsdsn iiy afternoon by a score of i tt Bradley crowed op ne mark (or tha first count the first, fsw miputes of play a long run. Tha second markar credited to Bradley, awlft quarter back. He ran his nd touchdown by a Una '-r The ram a wti very interesting, start to finish, many splen-1 plays and tacklaa being ox. cd by tha two fighting ttama teams wero about patched. ry times they exchanged nunta locals mada rood garni i ughout the same, but wtro at forced- to Th Den rs mada only one first down and cams In tha last two minutes.

Every boy of tha local squad part in copping th game. Ihfy held th Dennera on da i and opened holes' for th lrrler of th pig skin torpas rough. All Gadsden i carriers downed by, tome, gallant uccaneer, before' they- got far 3 -tackle of th Ited and Black i oyt brok through th fit' line tlm after tlm and then for a loss. He will rrobably mak astat, tackl. as was tho.

out i player of: both aggrega. i ns. lie commands th Bucca favorably to all, wit. s. He 'wia'probably select for all-atat quarter back.

In th third period lost: thirty yards by peaaL. vhlch gar th locals a. head for th second quarter, A -slon over th dacialon of. th deUyed' th gam for Tt 'my Anniatonianli ware) thir 9 th locals cut another notch their favor th string of -i i returned with a lmon-gold shlnir- down on too happy thus ended another happy -e Hne-up: 'ton poition Gadadan v-an LB Moon 1 rbrough XT Haggard ms LO Freeman Christopher ''do RO-; Dowllng carbrough ItT IdUlar BE v. 1MB' Gallant BHB Kagan 1 FB Beaton i rland, referee; Thigpen, nm.

Davis, head llnaeman; White rpringfleld XIPSESFROM (Dy Tnltcdr preos. Tork. 15 Dartmouth mi Cornell elevens were here to for their eighth annual game the big Geen team, from mover ruling the favorite for the -r'f" tlm In years. West folnt; KorH here today for hr first football gam, with th Army 1n years. Th Cadets were slight favorKes but 4.000 Columbia students who accompanied their team were taking aH the money in sight at oven terms.

Cambridge Nov; Harvard ill send her strongest team jalnst Brown to avenge the de. -ats; of th last "two years "ths rown eleven baa adminlatared to ths CrlmsonAbout ta000 per. ns will aea the conteat Annapolis, Navy, ith the return of most of the sulare to the team following an forced vacation on' account of I scholastic siandng. was sx-I -led to win from Bo-knell thi. fternoon.

It i the Navy's last oerore tuelr Ig game with Army at Baltimore. -J- -ucon, ca-Ko. iverelty furnished the football tbe eoulh by defeat- in powerful University of Sorlda eleven" here yesttrdav 0- The Baptists scored their t-uchdowoj pn yard pass. oreenvllla, C. Nov; IJ-A rward pase, "Cbewnlng to Dob.

i. gave Purman a touchdown wsppi here yesterday, I teams featured their attacks I'vv-iacuiar. HLOJS ADDED TO 1 POUTS IN GEORGIA UNIVERSITY LIST AS Ununited Th Unlveralty tf Georgia adds dpolo to Jts llstof sporu 'rubers of th atudent cavalry i recvlva Instruction In the rd if" punned to' r- Imwi and take Other r.l have rfn circulated for to fin-nee the ptrcha- of -i are nfd-ae the tport a auccess, it lt(hav th balL During th firs period of play in -th Chlcago-XUiqoia game, not once did Grange get a chance with the ball. As a matter of fact not until. -the second was half over and Chicago' was leading -t did Illinois get a real opportunity, to show Its offensive strength.

J' Chicago elected, to receive the klckoff and a series of smashing plays too! th ball to within the niinoli five-yard line, only to lose It; on afurabl. IUniol spunted 1 ck llM 10 raldfleld and Chicago started an other march that resulted In 'a touchdown. In the first period Chicago made 1J' first idowns to none, for I11L. not. The Maroons, with a smashing" style, rather rare these days, had ripped the Illinois lino to -J The gains were moderate but continuous.

There is nothing mora disheartening than to be beaten In that manner. Illinois, however, showed it is a great team by doing a remarkable comeback. Princeton and 'Rutgers adopted the sam style against Harvard and Lafayette, but unlike Chicago, were nnablq to keep their opponents or. th run thrdughout When the preeent season is over, by twisting the dope and making a comparison of the score, it win possible to prove tnat Slwash has the beat football team In the conntry, AID IN up so that If. can be addsd.to ron.

Urn to tlinl ar going to that and hop before I lef Illinois to see stadium there largo enough to seat 15e nl rm quit sure that will eo tt tilled. then ft win not be largo enough." Discussions of th popularity of football always bring rise out of th Id reliable baseball circles. They claim that baseball Is the na tlonal pastlm and that certain baseball games would fill a stadium Jost as larg as any of th foot ball structures. This perhaps Is correct. Certain games would draw equally with baseball, but we do not believe that as many games of baseball would outdraw as many football games If it were possible to name thr beet.

basebaU games possible? as opposed, to best games of football that could conceived. perhaps Is a fact that treat- er. athletes are engaged in. play Ing baseball If It, were poaaibieito get accurate figures on the numbers of youngsters who engage In the two sports some surprising facts, might be obtained about tbe popularity of footall. BaaebaU always wilt have an advantage in that it holds forth over a longer and more comfortable season of tha year.

Kids who play baseball all summer might play football all tall in the- same numbers If they didn't have to tb msjor portion of the day in school. Football would have the advantage in that Its equipment does not cost so 'ranch, the doss of equipment would not be eo heavy and the smeller playing field for football would mak it more handy for the Teachers 13 Pomts College Team malites. In laO-er portion of tha second quarter ths Normal added 7 more-points to her record when She marched down the field for a distance of thirty yards bringing the count to 14 to Newberry, of Jacksonvine, displayed good form at this time and made fully half tho dlstanca. I The Teachers brought the score to 21 'to when Bryason fumbled near her own goal Hoe. McNeee recovered th ball and' on a couple 6t line $ucks took It over the final parallel.

The Normalites had things t6 suit themselves in the third quarter and staged a Utile parade to watd Bryson'o goal th.e final reeult of a 28 to score, v-: The Jacksonville score irought to SS potnU when Skid more intercepted a forwsrd, pes gad raced-around right end for another i. It was in the Utter part of the fourth quarter that Bryson grew deaperat and throwing, caution asid resorted to the air.altogeth er tor her second. touchdown and the consequent final sce Of tO IS. 5 must stop here and pay our tribute to Boran, right half for DICK CROFF SJherlf f-elct Dick Croff. Black, foot Indian.Y enjoys two dlstlnc-tioas.

He is the first of his to be elected to this office. and to be tho only Indian that ever grew a mustacha. CroTf 1 was 'elected Nov. 4 aa sherlff. cf Glacier, countv.

which embraces the GJacier National Park'Reaeryatlon In'Moptana. v-' ANGEL NEWS Qji Sunday "evening the people at this -place, organised a Baptiat Iou))greople' Jf SiO. Vraeyardwas elected, president Tbe.Progtam will, begin at six o'clock on-every Sunday evening. Everyone, is invited. frssTreertBiakemore left.

Sat- uraay ror eyiacausa. of, spent days -with Mr, anu Mrs. ivce Mies Alice spent Friday night', with Silas Emma "of Cedar Spring. Ailsa Annie Wynn spent Sunday withMIas Trannie- Couch, iyne Boozer, or unatcfiie, was a vi-Jtor here' Sunday The Mlsaca Owens were guests jf Mrs. Lula Trantham.

of Cedar. I OOT OUR WAY ilted their, Mra 1 rgess of Duke Sundsy. I Mr: W. J. Brittaln Lytell of Reads' apanc visited Burgess Lytell of Reads spanc nartes, wnicn tne -eacuare always right la.

packing an oxygen tank REWARD OFFERED FOR8 SLAYER: OF GEORGIA OFFICER Notice has been received ln An- niston of. the $1,100 reward offer ed by citizens of Hart County, ueorgla, for Information leading to the arreat of Lincoln Jackeon, negro, who on Sunday night. No-vember 2,4, shot and "mortally wounded Special County Officer L. 8, Skelton snd iafHcted'. serious wounds on Deputy Sheriff A.

Brltt Brown, at Hart well! Ga. A nation-wide search Is being conducted' for the negro and information should wired to' Brltt Brown. -deputy sheriff. It is stated in the announcement. Following the description the negro: Age, ST to St dark, ginger cake, height ix feet also of foot No.

9, Sunday shoe; forehead; heavy and pro truding: face, short with wide cheek bones; broad shoulders. slightly sldplng. Weight: 110 to IIS pounds. Walks iWingfooted. alight knock kneed in right knee.

Has scar across 4 back near waist lins InfUoted with knife or sharp Instrument: small scar.on left side lower abdomen; upper teeth short ss If -worn down; ltsaas wuinm and when addreeaed aayir nras sU. AffllUted with Negro -lias "a means of making his escape. He Is married; wife's name is jmm Boswell Jackson; a daughter of Sid BoowelU Jackson has lived-in Morgan.county near ApnlacEee; In TninaM nnuntv. served- a term of Macon county also hss lived in -Schley county near i PLUM SPBlKOr rJevjHensbn, Birmingham, vtalted thisplae Aand preached a splendid sermon. using for his subject? "And? If I Be Ufted Vp rtxtta th Earthv-WW Draw All- Men Unto John Tt.ir:' Ji lt Tal ay, oreacnea eunr dty-ntght to -m -large cludlngUhe and tWlng for hU' text St Matthew Mr.

-and, Mrs, -fNi Hi Parker have sqld out' and Jeft Friday tor Mississippi il s. Mr- and Mrs. Laney have moved back on A. Hinds' placp to make Rat J. RJ Talley and.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and, were the Sunday night gueiU of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Harper. Little Inex Isgram 'hss- returned homo after', spending -a week with her grandparents at Blue Mountain, and Mrs. X. R.

Ramey. --'--L7' MUs Llllis Wilkinson was the dinner guest of Miss Yslma Mar Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Higgins, or Gadsden, and tbe tormer moth er, of an C. Stone-cypher, have returned after spend Ing a week with relatives In i Mrs.

P. Ford had, for -her dinner guests uadax. Misses Es tell Harper, Grate" Gwen, Roxle Stonecypher i and. Leila Martin. Mrs.

J. Tlmmonr 1a 'spend Ing a. few, day wltta her daughter, Mrs. Graver Taylor, i' Vikh lbs specials--- cash you Hero yourj dollar makes- a Young Mother ttbbari. It will pay to read bt bur.

specials' each weelcr They art, money 'aa-vlng "bargalna Same high quality at Invitlngrtces. 1 Cooper Hollan Mr. and UtHe son punas? wiin meir parenis, sir. ana rm Tf' aV- -fL. j.

on I ll X. th 1 little daughter of Mr. and Mro. V. Noah has been absent from school on sc count of an attack of sore threat Mr.

and Mrs. I. A. Clark ol Angel, visited, the letter's aunt, SIra. Charlie Heathcock On Sunday-there will -be after noon singing here.

Come end bring, yoiir Showslter aonj't bodk and enjoy the -V' -By WWJAMSl iv II BY HEXKY tL FARRfXL rnltc4 Press Suff Correspondent New T6rk, Nov-. lgi-iltt" the phenomenal growth Of football to a position where It is possibly America's most popular snort the in tersectlonal Idea ott competition na jiaa a most Important part competition; confined to trttra-aicUonal fames, football might have extended Its field in proportion with other popular sports but It is quit certain that th' gam would not hav grown so stupendously as it his la the past years without interssc tlonal eompetlUon, Football has become1 so popular that there Is no wsy of gaug ing th future growth of the gam. The biggest problem now is to find room- for. the millions, of interest ea fans whd want to spend their Saturday afternoons watching a batto of two teams, In1 which ths majority of the spectators hays no MreohaJnlereai; Georc. Hot f.

the hnstllna- arad-1 ieethltinMarrt varsity of Illinois, opened this sea son a most magnificent stadium at Urbans, that was built and dedicated to the memory of S90 Illinois men who gave their lives with the A. IS. r. The stadium as It now. stands accommodates about SS.000.

When the Tal Bowl, 'was built" Huff said i. tecenOy, rth the idea to provide a 'plac for 10,000 spectators was considered foolish. But look what has happened since. The Tale Bowl Is not one-half big enough to accommodate crowds tor tho big games. "Because we wanted," to build our stadium without going debt we made th plana, fit the pocketbook, but kept la the fact that Illinois would out grow that stadium and we put It Jacksonville Score 35 to On Bryson BY UAimvELL ATER8 COACH 8HORTT WRBNN'S Jaoksonville' Teachers marched up and down the city park grid iron yesterday afternoon and In true pedagogical manner administered punishment to Bryson College to the extent of SS The Tenneaaeans'camq back In the laat part of the game An' aerial battle which sped the horse-hid through the warm, breezes of the day for a distance of over alxty yarda and netted the visitors their second scorer and lnclden tally, one of the biggeat thrills, of tho game.

Jacksonville made her Initial score In the middle of tho first Quarter when Griffin ran wild or twenty yards bringing tha bail with a taw feet of the opponent's goal line and went th remainder of dlatance for: the touchdown and tho additional point on' drop 1 Brysens only successful attack was by wsy of the air, It was by this route that her first touch'down was mads soon after Jacksonville's first score. Gibson of Bryson, connected with a forward peas from Taylor and trotted the intervening dlatanco of twenty yarda between him and th goal. Taylor failed to drop kick and the score siouj 7 to in favor of ths Nor 'M fM4K CMOS YA -rKtW ABOUT RSWlM -'m MAKES' MtrrWwKO pi tMisOMMER-AMSKAfliP-- 1 41 Hfe WWm iWlm vm tls prescription for CtUtv Grippe. Dengue, Head aches. Constipation, Bifionsness It Is tho most speedy remedy we i MOMENT WE.O UKflt) -J4U --rug.

FLAMg. CrA-2ERS. 7 wt Vsnwca a Bryaon. A chunky little black haired allow he Is but a real football Player at heart With more back 1 r-;.