The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 6

SAU i.DAV. Iv. l-J TCS ANN15TUN iTTA-t BULLDOG-TIGER Nine Merry i Wellesley Maids All In i A Row CLASSIC PLAYED IN NEW HAVEN TT tv-. for SuV! tlr 1 tatt hvwl re a Itr 1IIMIV JAKKIXL UeiM I II. i "i wn i 1 Atlanta Gridders Are Defeated By Bulldogs XFORD GIRLS START SEASON is as a aa a a I i ar at at mVk IMF Friday Afternoon 20 0 Two play netted th fniuil ITr-ii Maff 'urrt-iKUMlrnt New lluvrn, Nov.

One of footlmll's oldrsi classic, known fir moj than half a Ceil turv th' lii lo, rrn tha RuIIUok ami the is ha bet tied asain 'njiv Un Yale ami incoton n.i ct In tha eecoud, of the Thi i games. Yale ri wlirlttilnsly tha fH.put'i' favu'c thv tlt Ihe'rlty tllll murnliiK fnon. an1 111. all i ri.nvc: Hue a and thoe em h' waniew strenper Identifies Ion than a blua rlblxm wi re nf'n Iiik two to "tie that I'rtti. i i "ii Id i 'e As far ofliioie were con ii-.

d. lookea I iK a fight betwem a- t.ger and a bulldog In more than mine only. Trlneeton depends on a alaahlnfg attack mill I'rlnceton teams ln-herl' a cunning nature and a e'ealthy disposition. Yale has strong determined defenae and an attaok that depend principal ly on power and endurance. The tvo roaches said that their squads were In the best of condition and they had no etteueee prepared although Bilt Roper Intimated that Princeton might not do ao well on a slow flsld.

Prince ,1 iMKTZ-X CTILL inaintalirng the record of TILL inaintalirng the record of being urnlrlr-jrrd this srs-strii, i the Aniiuun lllgh school Bull- dogs romped around tlie Purple 1 Members m' tin- W'clllry BCHiior colUm- riiw out for a practice row on doughty crew of o.n-Mvornen read left to right. Miss VirjrlnU Thomas. Miss Pellet. Ml.s Petty Kwing. MIm Betty Smith nnd MKs l.owerle.

Hurricane of Boys High school of sation seemed utubie Atlanta on the local gridiron yes- aown Johnson, eae. Almost terday sflerhoon holding the but I every time ha ihe b.i'l se -end of a to 1 score when thv 'ral men would Till tuforc he lat whis'le blew. "ouIJ be stopiwJ. Karly in the first quarter. fJ TjrnSr.

left guv' "'r H'jr" looked as though the Bulldos 10 were bound for a d. but as i the Bulldoga and run-1 4l the iiiod drew to a close, Cole- man wa.ied around left end for a touchdown, 30 yards for the counter behind food interference. In the second period tha locals failed to acore but came within a few inchea of the goal when they were held by the visitors ami the Lnll went oi rr. In the period Captain, lnore lf ou-' Fldah'' i'launagan blocked, a like they ended up. punt that bounced" back of the Third Georgia Clan iHfrated line and feil on the bill for Thui makes the thtrd Oorgta another counter.

Statom kicked clan that the locals ave def-ated both gulls. In the last period Sta- this oeason and the time tin: 1 toin ran a marker over the line i a team of the -u-f-n Hich I on a hard buck. He failed to kick school has defeated an Atlanta ton will start tha ami team that ran over Hirvard last week and Yale will d-pend upon the player that gv the Army a ewund drur hlng eeveral weeks ago in one tha btg surprises of tha season. 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS Oglethorpe. 17: Presbyterian, 1.

Ijulslana Stat IS: I.ovola. North Carolina' State, Waka Foraat. 0. Bouthwestarn IT: Bethtl I. Birmingham-Southern II.

MJH sapa. Louisiana College. Arkansas Agglea. 0. Little Rock College, IT; Oklahoma Normal, 0.

Chattanooga Freshmen. II, 8e-wane Freshmen, 0. Emporia. 21: Ottawa. 0.

Heildlng Cilge. IT; Western Normal Reserves. 0. Kike Wabnn. i ii'lili r.

Miss rait. Mhs NUT Joeniams On The Skid-Iron Football this season Is beins i-n- ducted on an ims stcmstic Kims) of washouts. floods mud mas- sages, snowdrifts, mountain slides and what will the little boy with the red Tvlndsnr tie In the front i pew have? i of the I.i'g" Id iron tins year have been played on fields shoulder deep In rich, self-lubrlcatlng goo After the first scrimmage It is hard to tell whether you are looking at a minstrel show, or a free-for-sl! between to rival political factions in South Africa. It no longer a question whether the west plays better football than th east The problem now whether they play mtnMier -Well, here's mud in your eye." I 'saluted' the fullback as he' eami sloshing through l-ft gaard It was a left mud guard, If vn msit know for 10 yards, nrd nn ex- tcniporaneo.is clay pack "var fan tell wlii' wJIL, happen on these muddy fields An Iowa player picked up five feet of the si lellr.e and forward passed to an end ft.r a touchdown Saturday and knew th I ff once. A Michigan flickle stastpered off the field with heavy layem of mud h.vn:;it; from his eyebrows and bis cars.

Two feni.il! visitors from Hubcap, mistook hi.n for l.on Chaney and tried to get his auto graph. of skidd ing the full length of the field on their cars will be con- rsidered year. for the All-America this Vrt eAel wit! vn tthfnV Af jncjin, Mn nquad Into a game COCKER 1 a i I I I i it i. BILLY EVANS tirui i ru Just throw out the results of the football gamea of Saturday. Nov.

in making your gridiron comparisons. At least as far as the middle west a coiicemea. It Is a college oreccjl that no footlali game stuuid ever be postponed, rexaidleos of weather conditions. I have always thought it a mlatjke. No 1 aui convinced.

The games of Nov. 7 tarnished some of the most startling upsets of years in in a zen eases the suits failed to prove the better teams. Perhaps the biggcat surprise was tha defeat of Michigan Northwestern. The score was W.thout desiring to detract in any way from the Northwestern victory I feel thai Michigan is least three touchdowns than the Evanston eleven cctter i Tet only one first down wa. made during the game and that by the losers.

It was an end run by a Michigan tack for something like yards. Teat I'nfalr That In Itself gives on a pretty fair tdca of the condition of the field. The teara that overwhelmed the powerful Navy eleven ii-0 could. mai.a..hut ona.rttaX down.) against Northwestern and failed to score. I True, It can be argued that Northwestern faced the same weather conditions as Michigan i and won, but that' doesn't mean a i thing.

On a field auch as the t.a ftWT.ykrfy4--w.t.-ftB Sta ilium and In a downpour of ram, it would be possible for a team that was 100 per cent Inferior under ordinary conditions, to win. I feet that th Iowa team. la two touchdowns better than Wis- consin. yet playing on a field cor- In I oi In the the I ih the ed PALE, NERVOUS Sht Wu Serwni Coedi- tion, But Is StTonieTASer Takinf CardoL HonUngton, W. Va.

wis In Terr vaak and ron-down oonditlq la fact, was la a aertoua condition," says Mrs. Fannl C. BIom, el 1964 Madlsoa Avenue, this city. "Ia my left aid the pain very severe. It would atari in mf ia.tr mmA M-a t)-- j.

goal. Davis tried a field goal ia this period wnicn aiso lauea. in; this period of the fracas. Hughes grabbed a fumbled ball and ran across the Annlston goal, but it did not count. Anniston was penalized 13 yards for holding and the trip acrosa the goal line was in vain.

This was one of the best games of the season, even better than Woodlawn At first the Bulldogs showed little fighting spirit and It aeemed as if they were defeated fcefera tha game ataited. but. aopn they got "Atlanta" out of their minds and began to make gains on most fff their plays. Davis Stan 'Red" Davis, stellar center who directed the attacka of the Bull- -outstanding 4- participant of the game. Tha plays ha worked -seemed in practically every Instance to be the correct attack to make and the way got down on punta and kick oft has been.

shown on the. local field heretofore by a high school student. On three occasions he probablj saved the Anniaton goal from belny crossed. In the second period the locals came within a few inches of the Atlanta goal but were held for downs. Tha Atlanta team played better on the defense at this time me sirengin i i were able to hold their own.

In the third quarter Potter re-celved a-'punt and fumbled it, Purple Jersey grabbing It up and chasing toward hfc goal line but was downed. They were within 1 5 yards of the goal at this time. On the third down they had about to ro for a touchdown and tried a oaas over the goal line which I was uncompleted and a a result ave. locals the ball and first down Rome Hiqhs These Ml; luonil'ais of this Falrchlld. Miss BiltVEvans VI F-STIOXS I.

What la the penalty for un-1 nofsary rou(fhnes 3. If a player doilheratcly kirks loose hall that It not In poaaea- ion of either aide, what action Is taken? I. Can ft player about to make a forward paa. seeing that all his eligible men are core red. throw the hall to the around in an effort to nuike the pas in-I complete, thereby preventing' a loss or having an opposing player Intercept a pass? ANSWERS 1.

Th penalty fnr unnecessary liuughness Is the loss of 15 yards fiom the spot where the foul oc-1 curred. i. For such action the' afSe of the player who rlellherately kicked fhe bH stiff eri lo of the hall to opponents at the spot where the ul occurred. 1. Such an act Is conaldered evalenef -the- If auch an offense occurs before a fourth down has been declared, that is.

I if It occurs In a play following either the flr-it second or third I down, the offending stdo ahull put balMn play at a spot IS yards back of th precedlhg down and th.e play shall count as a down. If ewreur durlns play follpwlng fourth down, the ball shall go tho opponents at a spot 15 I iards back of the preceding down. I What doe a' mtfety count in faH? R. 1. i MWW JM.

had disappeared suddenly on an i 11' IUM tai Vl'VIJtllg) Blllb va wsotu. HOUSE PP LOOVC BAP TO 1 V1V3 Ge-t-TiKi' bovrC or VlEli -tV' Ml COOLPtsff ViOWWC; BOTf 5rE'0 BEEfs I GOe MOU ZH4, PROSBERrfV Alll 1 a a raa In bed and whn up I dlda'tC. f1 lira rtnlfig ytMng, gala 1. iv yard liven around eaJ for about for spin i y.r-1. The tackier of the I nor several times iring i lialf.

I ut the loci'. soon stoppei! 1 up thp hole he I the siina were jus; the same. In the last three ii. rters of th gaaie the locals besin to sh f.sht that was ati.n that -f the i oodlawn game an it is th-- tight I that th score 'u hive beti outfit. r.c:,;fred 1 firs: The local reentered 1 downs and the invadtr.g squad recorded only three.

The Boys' High gridders held Georgia Military academy to 7 several weeks ago and the O. M. outfit la said to be one of the strongest machines in the Cracker state. The locals have gained several notches this season when they trounced Woodlawn and Atlanta. The following is the line up: Anniston Position Atlanta Flanrvagan WJnn left end Dew left tackle Coleman Turner left guard Da-rle TerreJ tsarer Whiteside Beard right guard Fincher right tackle Kobinette right Watktns Calvin Monroe quarterback left half right half Johnson Statom Jetton Coleman P.

Winn Fullback uetUuUona -far. JxnXsiSIkL. Castlen for F. Coleman, Potter for Johnson, Hawklas fof Potter, Johnson for Hawkins, Potter for Johnson and Johnson for Potter. For Atlanta: Hughea for Terrell.

Madden for Hughes, Xash for Flncherf and Fowler for Officials: Gladden Statom, referee; Henry A. Young Jr. umpire, Robert S. Melga. headlinesman; C.

M. Woodruff time keeper. Time of game: 15 minute periods. Trounced Bcexd got. auiiy.for a 45 that missed touchdown by only a few yards before he was take oii't in the fourth period.

The outytandinir plan in the iinc-'however. was the Home ecu-iter. U.sjy. lie broke through, pla- ing a roving game, and smeared play after play for the Cadets. Kspy alone for the Gcorsi.ins ap peared to be takins the pa me very id'i afiif III" first half.

-liil in the 1 1 i h.f I I. II Off t.l'I.lc of 1 1 so Three have and one It i f.r 1 1 ti Ce'icii 1 i his Inen low .11 of the season. poiiiiHu feature gauche one here ith Sew a 11 ee A. M. I.

has. secured a game Uuj M'lary Institute. mer many 5 cars. with Siwanee, 1 1 he tilt will be I 11. Is do hoped that an ii.il The liiie-up and summary.

A. M. I. It0 i'ositiuu Home HI (0) re rt Liurton tCapt. 1 Williams M.

Griffin Espy Simim Morton McCuri Carper Gaston Jenkins Culpepper Mien M. St nn It I'oteet le ilobbd i Beerd lh K. Stein (Capt 1 ih Finley fb Suniniury: Scoring, touchdowns A. M. Stein.

Ii. Beerd. Ab-ernatht-, l'lnley, I'oteet. Substitutions, A. M.

I ituffin for E. Stein. Voung for Iteerd, Tally for llobbn, Harmon for Kmleyt Hudson for Lowry, Stier for Bryun, Newriutn (for Mann. Arney for Newman. Ixna; for Poteet, Mallard for Harmon; Home High.

Wicker for Cul pepper, I'rini for Jenkins, Culpep per for Ilorton. a. Horton for Espy, Official 8toncy( Sewaneel. umpire, Bragdon, (Citadel). Head-linesman.

Overgard (Kansas). Time of periods, 15 and 12. Turkey bnasnnl' lay their on the ground under loia or vovk crtvlces. a I ered with enow, it was. defeated.

in some action tnat win mrow In th Michigan-Northwestern I precedent to the wind and In-game the athletes wore rubberli- Jatead us common sens as to ed uniforms so as not to sop up when football gamea ahould ta the moisture from the soggy field, played. Casketball Is Begun By Co-Eds With 411ol1 Win Over Munford Sextet Pumhlnf off Into deep water In th first tilt of the year, the feml-nln. basket ear of the Calhoun County. High chool defeated the etronrsextet of 1h Muhford Consolidated High school at the Ox-lorl baskatball court Friday afternoon by a count of 41 to 11. Th Oxford dribblers outclassed the tUltonf In many phase of the gain and launched the season in glorious manner.

Mary forward on the Oxford cat who wae recently elected quean of the school, shot goal after goal In college etyle and wa about equal to her mate. Or Lea Clark, who holds the coed record in this aectlon for pitching tha moat points In any on same. Both forwards, well backed by tha guard and centers, were able, to locate the coal often. Row at running center for the Oxford dribblers played the middle? aectlon of the court In excellent atyle and by her nifty footwork aha relayed the ball to the forwards on very time she became possessor of the sphere. jumping center was also unusually good In the game.

-Box and McCord kept the Mun-" orCTorwaffi on "Ih goal the tlrna they were In the game and prevented thm from tossing many possible goal. The substitutes that on the Oxford sextet Played well and the tha season fortho girl aporta la unusually bright. Tha Munford co-eds showed a good fight, but were weaker in evefy part Of the court than their strong opponents. Tha Une-up: Oxfor(l Position Munford Clark Forward M. Klrhf Todd Roberson Shrapshlre rvta Forward center Row Center Owen Guard McCord Jenkins Guard 8 for -Oxford: Craig for S.

Box for M. Klrty. IendarsoB for Todd; C. KIrby for T.fcCordMUKlrby for Calg; McCord for M. KIrby.

For Munford, Carter tor Hoberson. Jenk-lna for Owen, Roberson for Jenk-Ina. ARMY ELEVEN AND COLUMBIA 1 Xa-rjelMe Weather Gives Weal dij.ioas For. Qaroe New Tork, Nov. 14.

(United Press) Making their second in- vasion of the metropolis this sL a son, -the West Point Cadets lined Utt against Columbia here today 'in ne Of the feature uaines of he. day, Fair "weather with a warm sua beaming out of cloudlet skies mid conditions perfect fur the ceremonies thnt always -ifend the'Cadot ciirp's 'j'nd the Other trimmings of an Army gam. With a strong, will team, th Army was a 7 t. fi-vorit In th bettinK to nln and Columbia was cllnsins to ihe ire boi that there misht bo one of "the surprises which have i en frequent this season cnnisoN TIDE BUSHING UPON 'GATOR ELEVEN Montgomery, Nov. (United Press) On of the ever to see a game in wa expected thi clash between 'ha championship Alabama Crim-iiii Tide 'Qator team Florida marahes.

Both tams ar In excellent con- Jon for th gam and there w.u no alibis. Although th Crimaon la favor- 1 to win, followers of the 'Gators lot to past euccesa of Florida iitii against Alabama and say it today's gam la in th lap of gods with Florida Just as likc- to win as Alabama. Of particular Interest will be Individual battl of Mack own, Alabama, and Edgar es, Florida, two' of th back In the South. Both their ardent supporter, who lentlyj-expect to their rlt romp through th oppos-- libama has been fortified by return to the lineup of Jlud-end, and return to form of mcs, center, hurt la th Tth I 1 1 these days without first equipping football and does a touch back it with lifeboats, periscopes, nlplne count anything? W. K.

A. atlcks, skis and a manual of deep- Safety count two points and sea tactics. touehback nothing. When did. Chick Erana flret It Is unofficially reported that break into the limelight aa a golf-473 players were lost In tho bop it? S.

T. CI. lands and swamp fields la-t Sat- In 1909 nlion lie won the west-ardsyr are atiil at avw k. title. in Chicago" trying to recover ihe What war th scor of th Obior Iowa-Wisconsin contest, the piivrs were forced wegr ianvas gloves bf-auae' of the biting cold.

ThUty-three iuaibies i i rr 1 Iliauq iu a nu 11 iai.vu3,u, vet- 'talnly that game a ffj true test the merits of the two elevens. Regardless of coll precedent there are times when football games because of adverse weather should not be played. Saturday. Nov. 7 was auch a day the middle west.

Footing The Bill Aside from the consideration that should be given the player, apectator la also deserving of some of the same brand of common sense. I am told that pec.p.e bough: tickets fr the Michigan and Northwestern game and that, less than 19,000 actually It. The public had more eense than 1 colleges. It refused to take Jihances on catching anything from a slight cold to doub.s pr.eumoaia ana etayed away. trvoir xrrff inrinrra -wHit purchased tickets for the game didn't get a run for their money.

Since th? game was played they probably hava no recourse In the matter. Taking money for that jraine from the aenstUla who stayed away is just like stealing It. Never in the hl-tory of football has the sport encountered auch unfavorable weather a thia year. Cn four or five Saturday gamea 'have been played In unpleasant Z31LJZLJXZZZZI. ZZZ: brand of Saturday.

Nov. in middle west. Cndoubtedly the weather conditions of this fall which have caus- all too many upeeta, may result AUBURN HITS VANDY UNDER i 1 n- I Birmingham Sees. Old Rivals Jirst Jime. Since Away Back, In 1920 liirminsham.

iov. is. niteu i'res-j i meai weather today greeted Auburn 'and Vanderbllt as the two elevens met at ckwood field here In renewal of one -d the classlg engagements of Dixie. It will be the first time since thai has seen the two eleven oppose each other popuiuilty of the elastic iioun in the reeeld crowd which was gather. ng early i.al.iy tos'C game.

I an ate to repiat their IS to 11 vietoiy of last year; The boys arc spotting Auburn 14 points uttil getting two money that Vandy docs better. He; ords of both teams so far thi.s season has been spotty, with -Vainly ha villi' th' edge, due to ihelr victory over Te ri 11 mid t.lMtir 7 to 0 feat by Geo a T-ch. Virtually the entire student i.ody of both collegia were on hand fur the game. Jam eson Tiif lljieup' Georsia position Tech 1 Curran 1. c.

Merkl I.uekl- 1 t. Thnrpe Smith 1 g. Godwin Korl'ts c. Pool Rogers r. g.

Forester Huff r. t. fair lhoiiie m'i M.nhal! Moore i b. WlllianiH Morton 1. h.

Btrron lia cs rl h. Wyeoff fC) 1 Kain f. b. S. Murray, OffleiaN Referee.

Fred Grd- ner. Cornell: umpire W. C. StrelJ. Auburn; hend UnCMman, Harry Springer.

l'e nnxylvanl.i; field Judge, Walter Towcll, WLi-consin. I I I BvALlabamaihtary id! Ocdepsr400-iScore tas-fwher. "Lift wasn't any pleuur. I wis Tcry Dal. I wu nerroua andi this, and so tired ail the time.

"My dragstit told that Cardul was sood tonic for women and I bought a couple of bottles. I took two bottles, then I noticed an Improvement I kept on and found it helptag me. I hare taketa too bottles. I'm etroager now than I hare been In a long time. Cardnl Is made from mild-actl'sJ medicinal herbs with a gentle, tonlcjr uuituiHusi eueci upon, certain female) organs and ttpov tha system In ranaral ooia ererywner, mux Bv Ahern I 1 li mr- -t -fviDfNut avvj rAiT 1 rrss 1 afytar took oav? breni ANjIiW, poomet; VIE WAV GET Aki ARTiTlCtAU BUT' AS LOkiG PROiBiTcm- 1 1 mi.

1 smirwfiWrTr unearthed by workmen in Mis-ou- ri yesterday. I 111 VI I-fl 1J hrih. body of a. auarterback Uo. OUR BOARDING voKiC -Talk vinw cAV 1 W.

BAviXtRO rAORKilkiG, -Trie A-TlOs -TOLP WE. OT B15 AC-flMKlEO irO VlsAsC.A,L AkiP ATAI 2ZV -TO lkivJEcrf ki CEW-TAwi Akil 90KJPS, RECORD CROWD GATHERED FOR I Rittrr-RlvaU Of Past Resume I AtKfctics Relations liter yf Nine Years Atlanta Nov. 1 1 United I The Kt-catest cxd er to witne-'s a football mateli in the Old South gathered at Grant field today fur the first game be- (ween -ororzla and -fJeorria -Tech in 11i.11. I' i A. In the eon and rem pot a ry MHi 1 1 1 11 swld and a t'.

'v ho'jrs lo.ture s.iim time uiily a small number of standing roon were a Vail.i dc. Ult'eli'st rivals for iiiruiv 1 the (i. 1 li otf hi ri ialinii 111 after both bide ver. allegi 'l have i scd ineiui-blf- and until this vear ni Itlur bide made any new effort to rtnew them. And today.

under favorablo weatli.r loiiilltlous. the teams lineup once more with jTc somewhat the l.ivorltc in the je (ln(. She has a heavier line (he 1. was expected to give the Georgia Oulldo i 1 elmnee to sh'iw what she can do with her fleet backs and fast forward passing attack. Georgia and Tech w.ll throw the full utiini th of their squads Into the game and the starting lineup will bring together the let the twi) teams have.

All injured will be well play. The vast bail, field reserve of the Itull'l'is tiie fantest she his ever had will be ready to rush the game at any time. Kil-patrlek. Moore, Hatcher. Estcs nnd Boland have recovered from their injuries and will await tho Mill from the sidelines.

Against this crowd of fleet hall eairiers, Tech will first throw In IWycoff. Williams, Barron and Sam Murray. Then ready for in I 1 1 1 ACCELeuA-te I -LABAMA- Military Inatitut cers difficulty In smothering a sluggish noma High uffcr.se Friday afternoon on the, campus grid. Th' claw ed their wav 'o a to 0 ictory. in a jnic mai ked by listless plajing and oonlinual protesting on the' UilU VUIU 111 UBi i part of the Georgians.

The Cadets threw back the It vaders bv relatively the same as did Anniston earlier in the season. Th" of the i f.i to 7. The Crackers were reported have shown considerable improvi rncnt over their game a a Inst the local hUhs. that improvi nu was not' p.u tieul.u ly noticeable sterday. I'roin the time K.

Sti skitp 'merrily down the. chalked murks Ihn first liiilol I nllf Vl (1 nn 'the first play called by Quarter- i back Hobbs after the initial kick- I off, It was apparent that the Koine, Illjlis had not a chance against I'oach Collins' charges. tour touchdowns were rushed ver by A. M. I.

in the firkt half. The Kijnie offense stiffened a bit I 1 in the lat half and held the Cadets 1 to two touchdowns. Straight kick 1 formation rushes were sufficient 1 to ci.ii uon the Georgia for-! wards the first touchdowns. but both teams resorted to the use of the aerial game in tlie last periods without particular; success. The locals utie more adept in the passing game than Home, Ecerd, playing a fighting game de- spite, serious injuries received in an earlier game, lie reiived u.

deccptlvc double pasa for a 10 yard gain In tn fourth quarter, and both Abernalhy and Poteet counted their touchdowns after snagging passes from the air. No Serious Threat The lvomo boys did not scrl- eutriy threaten during the enure game. They were able to make but thre first downs against the heavier Caaet line. Stein was the shining light In the A. M.

I. backfield. He accounted for two touchdowns single-handed, and gained conslst-ntly when a cuma iu uil. I stant service the Golden Tornado has Wright, who almost fJP ANTT AOS hsnded won the Vinderbllt titM last week, and Brewer, McKae. 1.

1 WANT I ADS UaaoUn Bad, atollaad aadlu 1 1 (-o'".