The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

Si ATM J. OCT. 7, 13231 v. Titu A XSISTOX ST A NAVY LOSES TOW 7 JtTRE DEFEATED OS 270 eats Mississippi NOTRE DAME LOSES TO BADGERS, 22 TO 6 MADISON, Qct. On the same field where a W'-s-ronsin team was trampled In Urf dust by Notre Dame's Hwsemcri four Tears ago, the Badgers tCajr retaliated defeating Knule Rockne's Cavalry 23 to C.

Living up to the name f-Tight-Ini Badgers" on defense and dU- MflDlf ELEVEN 12-7 SCORE, Under Sive Itering Sim JLVOXVnAiVTeniu Oct sV.CJJD Centre college, only a shadow of tha-famous- "Praying Colonels of Bo McMUlin's day, was swamped by Tennessee 41 to 7 here today. Eugene Moever led the-W as. sault He ran 07 ards for one touchdown. yards for another. Amos Homer hlt-the line for two touchdowns.

Oene Ruller. chubby guard, recovered a fumble and ran 53 yards for a touchdown, The. Colonels scored totelnthe final, quarter hen a eries of passes from Mfcy to Shearer resulted In the marker. A third string Terinessee team fas on the field when the score came. Shearer was the whole show-tor DENNY FIELD, UNIVERSITY, Ala; Oct 6 (UP) University of line plunged, passed and ran around the ends here today to University of Mississippi' 27 to 0 in Southern conference game Armistead And.

Abernathy Star For Commodores Heat Sweltering IASIfVILLaV Term, Oct. 6 (UP) -Vanderbllt 'defeated Colgate unlver-. alty by the score of 12 to under the heat of a mid-summer sun here this afternoon. It war-; Vandy's first eastern foe on the local field la 16 years and Colgate's first trip south in ten years. Vanderbllt scored quickly In fJy first quarter, Armistead taking tht played under a sweltering sun that rumbles also aided the Crimson tider captain Smith scooping up the first Mississippi one in the open ing quarter to run 55 yards for a a touchdown.

The one-sideness of the game was indicated by the Tide's 12 first downs to Mississip pi's -f ourr Mississippi only threat- ened in the first quarter when the ball was run to the Bama 35 yard line. Deal place kicked after Smith's touchdown. The -second score came with equal suddenness. Hleks run ning back a punt in the first quar ter to the 15 yards line. After two line bucks.

Suther then plugged for the touchdown. Deal misled goal In the second period Alabama resorted to line plunging tactics that netted a touchdown, Brasfleld carrying the bait across and Deal kicking goal to make the score 20 to 0 at the half. elevens suffered from the heat and substitutions were frequent In the third period, runs by Brasfleld and Holm placed the bail on the 20 yard line. On line plung es Holm went across and Deals able toe gave the last point of the game to the Walker was the Mississippi elev en's only threat and he was caged in almost every attempt to start an end run. The game ended with the ball Alabama's on the Mississippi 25 yard Lne Alabama Hlsslsslppnist I BOSTON COLLEGE ANNAPOLIS.

Md. OcV 0. fJA-The Navy suffered its second deleat of the season when the strong Boston college eleven scored, a touchdown In the first quarter here today to win 0 to 0. Twice the vlbitors worked the ball Into scoring position early in the game, only to make costly fumbles and faU score. Not content with the shoving made by the first team.

BUI Ingram sent in a group of substitutes in the game in the second half. They were battled to a standstill by Boston and Ingram sent his regulars back into the The punting of Dixon was the feature of the stalwart Boston back, punted wtU into the Navy's territory whenever the Boston goal was threatened. Toss Intercepted By South Carolina Back, Giving Team Victory AUBURN, Oct. attempted forward pass was intercepted by Justice, Clemson left halfback in the final period of the Auburn game today, and alert star ran 20 yards acroM the goal 11ns for the only touchdowu of the Clemson 1U first conference victory of the 0 to 0. The victory was the second over Auburn by, the South Ca'olina team in a decade.

Auburn's only chance to score came in the third period when Tiu-worth shot a snappy pass to Chap- pelle who ran 40 yards Before Uckled. Lineup: Auburn Clemson Mouidous Swafford Position "legend Chappelle Newton left tackle Carter (C DavU left guard Harkins Pressley (C). center7 Long Hall right guard Taylor Ingram -McGuM right tackle L. Abell Justice PadgeU CcCarky right end Crawford left halfback Snider, right hair Granger fuUback Score by quarters Auburn 0 0 0 00 iCkmsoafO 0 JO 6--61I Officials: Howell. Wisconsin, referee; Polley, Sewanee, 'jmpire; Army, head linesman; Oeorgla Tech, field Judge.

ball on the second play of the game on his own 34-yard line and racing 76 yards through the entire Colgate team for a touchdown, Abernathy failed to kick the goal. In the second quarter Colgate took the ball on the 48-yard line and by a series of line plunges and a 17-yard run by Galloway, bucked the ball over and Strommelllo kicked goaL In the final jerlod, after seesaw-ing the ball back and forth from one team to the other, Vanderbllt gained possession of the ball on the 43-yard line, and an 18-yard pass from Armistead to Abernathy Was completed and the big Vandy flank man raced 23 yards across the goal, line. Armistead in his attempt to kick the goal received a bad pass from the center and Vandy again failed to gain the extra point. It was one of the hottest dsys of the fall season here and thf southern boys might have been a 7 a slight advantage. tt.Uur.

with the exception of Annlstead's long run at the opening of the game, it was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish. Captain Jimmy Armistead and Dick Abernathy played the most spectacular game for the Commodores while Arthur Huntington played the greatest game for the' visitors with John Galloway running him a close second. Mary's). RESULTS TO FINALS BY Seeded-Player No. 2 Will Meet Dr.

MortonFor Tennis Title Hillyer won the right to meet Dr. L. E. Morton. in tlie finals of the Annlston Tennis asro-clation's first tournament by his victory over Murray- Field Sater-day when their semi-final match, halted twice before before, was concluded.

The final score was 7-3, 7-5, 2-6, 8-7. Last MBnday, the match" was halted by darkness with Robinson leading 7-5. 1-0 6-2. Poor ternus weather prevented resumption of the match untn Friday afternoon, when play was started with an agreement giving Robinson ono set to Field's nonej Robinson took the first set of the' day 7-9. after Meld led him 5-3 with the score at 40-Jove on the ninth game.

On the next set. Field took the lead and the score stood at 5-2 with the eighth game at deuce when- a downpour stopped play for the day- Play was resumed once more Saturday afternoon. Field winning the necessary two points to take the third set at 0-2. He. then took an early lead in the fourth set going to 3-1.

Robinson, however drew up to 3-alL From that point the bet worked back and forth to 7-aU. Robinson, took the fifteenth and sixteenth games to go out at 9-7, winning the match. It required an hour to play the last set In all. 6 games were played before the winner of the match was determined Morton and Robinson have run true to form In the tournament the latter being seeded as plaver No. 2, and the former as player No.

1. A close battle In finals, -which win be played either Mon.lay or Tuesday afternoon, is expected. Ibe match wlU begin not later than 3 o'clock so that it can be concluded the same, afternoon. LEO DIEGEL WINS PRO GOLF TITLE FIVE FARMS, Altimore, Oct. ft (U.R Leo DlegeL the giant killer from Whlta Plains, N.

succeed- isd'TIWteT-'Hafen-'TProfeseional champiqn of America today by eliminating Al Esplnosa, Chicago veteran, 0 up and 5 to go In the 35 hole finaL The temperamental little Leo waded through the stiff est sort of competition to win. defeating waiter Hagen in the third round, Oene Sarazen In the fourth and' Esplnosa, the medalist today, CHILD PLAYS WITH BAG CONTAINING zWATERRATTLER WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct 6. 6JJ5 Unaware that she toyed with an instrument of death.

Marie Burrus. two. daughter of Mrs. Katie Bur-rlss. played with a paper bag which latec was found to contain a deadly waterratUesnakei- The presence of the snake was not noticed until the girl called attention of her mother to the bag.

which was Jumping about on tht floor. The mother saw the naxe curl its head out of- the top. U. S. POLO TEAM BEATS ARGENTINA MEADOWBROOK CLUB, West- burr.

Long Island. Oct 6. (U.PJThe United States', polo team defeated the Argentine challengers today 13 to 7 in the final match of the series between the two teams. The United States won two of the three games in the series. INDIANS WINNERS OF LITTLE SERIES INDIANAPOLIS.

Ind, Oct 0. U. The IndianaDOlis team of the Amer ican association, won the little world series here- today by defeating Rochester of the International league, 4 to 3. BEATING FIELD illTlf 2 10 0 VICT Alabama Military Institute Jjpsets Dope, Winning Over McCaliie CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct.

6 (SpeclU-Bringing Into action the cost formidable prep icbooItQOt- fcaiii aggregation 00 Vrf'r" t.oczx gridiron this year. the Ala-taxa Military Institute eleten tatted the Blue and White tornado KcCaUW on wa term through three periods Here this afternoon and the gray ahadows begun to gather through the Lookout Mountain region, blocked i punt Deride the home team goal to win, 2 to 0. Few times has the cleat scarred Sridir(mTorMcCaWe-fteldr been-the site of a more determined battle more shoulder to shoulder con-Hct, wltir. erery member of both teams throwing every ounqe of energy into every play. For 45 the McCallio vatwJ-liantlT to throw back the ivM- threateninr foe.

The' constant itrain was too much for their entrance as the end neared. the i isitlng knlghtt- of the pigskin machrf over them or the two point marker, the only score of the fierce encounter. Time after time, each team car ried the ball into the shadow of its finnnnent coal line and each time th defendln eleven mustered strength and held for downs. While TTcCallle -was the most -effective ith cround nlays the Annlston eleven used a dazzling, overhead at tack to keep up a Constant threat sewell was head and anoiauer k'hovis ever other player on the field, keeping ball In McCaliie territory a greatAr. portion of the time with his terrific Jonj distance punts and directing a scoring men-ance with his unerring passes.

With less" than five mhwtes to play and a scoreless deadlock hang-)tag on the. offing. "Sewell shot a bullet like punt out of bounds on the McCaliie three yard line and on the next play broke through the Blue and wall to tackle the Chattanooga punter and down the tall for a safety and to win the game for his valiant eleven. Summary: A M. (3) Curtwrlght Foe.

Mccame Corn L. E. Oray Culpepper Robinson Griffin Moore Efwelljo Hester Monroe I fSuilivan L. T. Abbay L.

o. Logan ColdweU Galloway R. TTTT Crocket Angle Tate R. K. Q- L.

H. Venable R. H. T. B.

Score by period: A. M. McOallie Laws 0 0 3-3 o-o BULLDOGS TROUNCE MERCER TEAM, 52-0 i ATHIINS, Oct. W.Rt-Oeor- ela's Bulldogs, ran roughshod over a weak Mercer eleven here today inning 53 to 0. McCrary, who figured in some all American r- fullback selections last year, scored four touchdowns.

Hothsteln, Hooks, Hill and Waugh vent across for the others. r' The. Mercer line was. torn apart, Its ends smothered and In all de partments of the game, the Bull-ijogs eleven excelled. Coach Mehre sent substitutes in as the game wore on.

Score by quarters: GeorgU 6 13 19 20 i2 Mercer 0 0 00 V. P. I. WINS, S7- BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. W.FD Brilliant runs by Peake, Virginia Polytechnic Institute halfback and by 'Willis of Hampden-Sydney coupled with the line ripping of Owens, cobbler fullbackrJeatured V.

P. Z2 to 7 victory over Hampden-Syd-ny QRY (the Danville team, His toe punt ing pulled the Colonels out of a number of bad GEORGIA TEGH CADETS. 13 TO 0 Tornado Scores In Second And Third Quarters; People See Game "GRANT FIELD. ATLANTA, Oa, Oct 0. (UPD Georgia Tech defeated Virginia Military Institute here today in the first Southern conference game for both institutions.

The Golden Tornado scored torch-dawns in the second and third quarters to win 13 to 0. Heat bothered both players and the spectators. The thermometer was in the 80's. Tech kept the ball in the Cadets' territory most of the game "Stumpy" Thomason, Mizell and Randolph, the bulwark of the Tornado attack rushed the ball to the V. M.

three yard line early in the second quarter. Randolpn then carried it over. Tho mason missed goaL Lumpking, last year's freshman backfleld star, went in for Thoina-son, and In the. third period crdcU right end for 13 yards and a touchdown after the ban on line rushes had been brought deep into Cadet territory, Schulman, sub quarter, kicked goal V. M.

started a desperate aerial attack 1A "the Ihial perThm succession gained 38 yards, but Tech held. The game ended with the ball V. M. en its yard line. Tech gained 307 yards and the Virginia eleven 159.

Tech used its usual early season straight football tactics. Neither eleven was able to hold the ball, fumbles occurring in every Georgetown, '33;" Texas School of Mines, 7. At Fort Collins: Colorado Teachers, 6 Coloraflo Aggies. 26." At Spokane:" Idaho, jB; Qonsaga, At Los 'Angeles: University Sou. Calif, 19; Oregon State, 0.

At Pasadena: University Calif of at Los Angeles, 32; Calif. Tech, 0, -At St Paul: Fort Snening 19; StoutInsUtutevJ. At Asheville: Oglethorpe, 33; High Point 0. At Baton Rouge: Louisiana State, 46; Southwestern Louisiana, 0. At Tulsa: Tulsa, 14; Detroit University, 19.

At New Wilmington. Westminster Allegheny, 13. At Hays, Kansas: Emporia, 34; Hays, 0. At Wichita, Kansas: Wichita, 18; Tulsa, 0. At Columbia: Missouri Varsity, Missouri Frosh, 0.

At Missoula: Washington State 26; Montana 6. At Dubuque: Columbia 32; Wisconsin Miners 0. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 46; Franklin Marshall 0. At St. Louts: Washington Missouri Mines 0.

HARVARD WINS, 30-0 HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6. (U.FD-A strong and self-confident Harvard eleven' opened the Crimson's football season today by crushing the veteran Springfield team, "39 to 0, before ome 25,000 fans. I) I The GREENIES SWAMP AGGIES, 51 TO 6 JACKSON. Miss, Oct 6 6JJ0 Tulane 's green wave swept over the Maroons of Mississippi A and college here today and set 1acr the conference hopea of that school by the lop-sided score of SI to 0.

In romping over the Maroon line eight times, the Oreentes displayed conference championship stuff for the first time in three years and won over their traditional enemies for the first tune in the same num-ber of years. The work of Banker was spectacular and totalled 24 points. Massey, who substituted for thjT flashing Banker, crossed the Etf twice. 'Mississippi's lone score" came lattr" In the second quartet hen Pappen-hetmer broke through the Green liner snaked and his "way 45 yards to the Tulane goal. playing a smoothness of attack I that was untooked for, Wisconsin scored the most convincing victory against a major team since iKi when Chicago was routed 'en Staff Field.

Ketelaar was responsible fcr Wisconsin's brace of points In ibe first quarter, blocking. Carriedfs attempted punt out from the Notre Dame goal line. Wisconsin thend sone for a safety. Murray Leads Team As Devils Score' Three Touchdowns In Last Quarter HANES FIELD, Durham. iN.

Oct 6. OJB A powerful plunging offensive in the final quarter gave Duke University a 25 to 6 victory over South Dakota here today, the westerners withering under the combined stress of mid summer heat and a pounding attack. The Blue Devils, led by Murray. right half back playing his first game, scored three touchdowns in the final quarter, after being held to a six to six tie for a period and a half. More than 1.000 saw the game.

South Dakota scored the first touchdown late In the first period. GMlev. coyote fullback, went through the Duke line in three successive plunges to put the, ball on the 25 yard line. Oidiey tnen passed to Morrill who crossed the goal line. The try lor goal iauea.

Duke started a series of line plays in the second quarter, which featured the Blue Devil attack from then on. Murray carried the ball time after time for three to-five yard gains, pushing it over from the one yard line. Try for goal aa-ain failed. Both teams were noticeably af fected bv the heat in the third period and the ball seesawed el though twice the Duke eleven was inside its opponent's twenty yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. In the final Duke ed, its victory march.

Bouie, Hol-lingsworth and alternating ploughed the, Dakota line unui within striking distance of the goal line. Blue dropped back to pass on the 20 yard line and thrust a tn Irat to Yanes who crossed for a touchdown. Wltn variations inis occurred twice again, the ball going to Warren for the second touchdown of the period and to Farley, a substitute, for the as tle whistle blew. But one of Bute's kicks after touchdown succeeded. The Duke line held the Dakota packs with the-alngle exception of Grldley.

in all. but the second pe riod. Stensland. Williams, Holbit und Gldlev featured for the Co YALE DEFEATS MAINE, 27 TO YALE -BOWL, New Haven, Oct 6.U. Yale had little difficulty in winning from the University of Maine.

27 to-ft rin one of those cut and dried season openers today. Head Coach Max Steven, meeting his first test since he succeeded the veteran Tad Jones, elected to turn out his substitutes after watching the regular tear through the Pine- tree line almost at will. Y'ale displayed little versatility of attack, finding straight football er fective. PANTHERS WIN OVER MILLS APS Birmingham, Ala, Oct CJ.fi-; Birminshara Southern defeated a fighting Millsaps eleven, 12 to today, being forced to accept the two touchdown margin due to the sameness of the opposing team. which held time after time when its goal line was threatened.

Smith ran 32 yards the third quarter for the first touchdown and 37 yards in the final period for an other is- SOUTH DAKOTA EilUEFO RE DUKE, 25 TO exhausted tbe-playera. v-. Hagler w- Jones left guard Ebert Land -center' Miner Hemphill right guard Clemenur Burnett right tackle Smith (C) Patty Smith right end Hicks Suther Deal Holm quarter back O. Walker left halfback Wilcox right halfback Woodruff fullback Substitutions: Alabama Carap-ben for Holm, Brasfleld for Campbell, Singleton tor-Smith. BeaUe for Dobbs, Vines for Suther.

Skid- more for; Clements. Lowery for Hicks. Brown for Deal McRight t'A Hagler. Starling for Miller. Hurt for Ebert Weaver ttt Bealle, Moore for E.

Smith. Vines' for Deal. Howard tor Hagler. Mississippi BoutweU for Laird. Morris for Hemphill.

Rush In for Wilcox, Laird for BoutweU, Wlicox for Rushing. Score by periods: Alabama 13 7 7 037. Mississippi 0 0 0 0-0. Officials: Referee, Severence (Oberlln): umpire, Hutchina (Per- due), field Judge, Cunningham (Army): head linesman, Morlaxlly Scoring touchdowns. Alabama E.

Smith, Suther, Brasfleld. Holm. Points after touchdown Alaba ma. Deal (place kick) Bcasficld (place kick). Deal (place kick.) At Princeton Princeton 50; Ver- mont 0.

At Kingston: Rhode Island Coast Guard Academy 0. At Minneapolis: Augsburg Phalen Lutheran 0. At Evanston. Northwestern 6. 14, At Northfield: Norwich ft Provl dence 0.

At Findlay. Ohio Northern 14, Wlttenburg 0. At Stale college: Penn S'a'e 12, Gettysburg 0. At Easton: Lafayette 56; Muhlen berg 0. At College Park; Maryland Id, North Carolina 26.

At East Lansing: Michigan SUte 0, Albion 2. At Chicago: Chicago 7, Wyonj tag ft ft tr i At Indiana: Indiana 10, Oklahoma 7. At LaFay etle rTur due 3 o. At Boston: Boston U. 0.

Ne Hampshire 0. At Providence: Drown ccster Poly ft At Catholic 66, American U. 0. At Lawrence: Kansas 14 Grin-neU 0. At, Bethlehem: Lehigh, 14; Pennsylvania Military College, 7.

At Fargo: North Dakota Aggies, Superior Normal, At Milwaukee: Wisconsin, 23; No-tr eDame, 0. At Reading: Schuylkill, 26; Mount St Mary, 7, At Hartford: Trinity, Lowell, Textile. 34., At Birmingham: Birmingham Southern, 13; Millsaps, ft Tt Fayetteville: Chattanooga Freshmen, Bryson, 0. At Gainesville: Florida, 26; Southern, ft At Wake Forest: Wake Forest Presbyterian College, 12. At DeLand: Stetson, Citadel, 19.

At Annapolis: Navy, Bostno College, 6. -At East Orange, N. Ryder, 6. Upsalc, At -Philadelphia: Vula Nova, 34; Loyola, 0. At West Point: Army, 14; Southern Methodist 13: At AnnvUle: Lebanon Valley, City College New York.

0. At Washington, Washington Jefferson, 24; Wayneaburg, 0. At Wheeling: West Virginia, 28; Haskell. 7. At Westminster: Western Maryland.

14; Dickinson, 0. At Beaver Falls, Pa: Geneva, BuckneU, 12. At Buffalo: State Teachers College. 37; University of Buffalo, 0. At Dallas: Texas Aggies, 69; Se-wanes.

0. At Fayette: Arkansas, 21 College of Ozarks, 0. At. St Peter: St. Mary's, 21; St Olaf.

0. At CbllegevUle: St, John'i 12; MacAlester. 0. At Jamestown: Huron, 18; Jamestown, ft At Grand North Dakota, At Rochester: Rochester, Alfred. 0.

At Auburn: Clemson, Auburn, o- At Colorado Springs: 'Mantana State College, 14; Colorado College, 32. At Denver: Colorado School of Mines, 13; Denver 12. i At EI Paso: Southwestern. Uni- Position Dobbs Payne left end McRight Vann (C) left tackle I At Hanover-rDartraouth, 44; Ho- bart 0. At New York-Columbia, 37; Union, 0.

At Syracuse WiUiam and Mary, Syracuse, 32. At Worcester Holy Cross, 40; St Johns, 0. At New Brunswick Rutgers 10; Albright 0. At Storrs Connecticut Agriculture 33; Wesleyan, 0. At Pittsburgh Ashland, Car-negia.

5. At Ithaca-Cornell, Niagara, 0. At Elklns Davis Elklns vs. New River, cancelled, At Annapolis St John, 28; Randolph-Macon 7. At Durham, N.

Duke 25; South Dakota, 6. At Petersburgb Virginia State, 33; Morgan, 0. At HamptBn Hamplon-, 13; -Virginia Seminary, 0." y-r- New Haven Yale, 27; Maine, 0- At Charlottesville Virginia, 13; South Carolina, 34. At AUanta-Oeorgia Tech. 13; V.

M. 0V -vi At SCranton St, Thomas Or Du quesne, 10. 7 At Philadelphia Temple, 39; Gal-laudet ft At Knoxville Tcnnesser41; Centre, 7. At Collegevllle Urslnus. Hav-erford, 8.

At Tuscaloosa Alabama, '37; Mississippi, 0. At Greenville Chattanooga, 13; Furman, 0. At Jackson Tulane, Mississippi Aggies, 6. At WUliamstown Willlama, 20; Middlebury, 0. At Bedford Tufts.

24; Colo, 0. At Amherst Mass. Agriculture, Bates. 0. At Appleton Lawrence, Mar quette.

19. At Ames Iowa State, Nebras ka, 12. At Stillwater. Okla. Kansas Ag gies, 13; Oklahoma Aggies, 6, At Orove City Orove City, St Ftancu, 7.

At Granville Denison. 13; Rio Grande. O. At Lexington Washington and Le. 30: North Carolina SUte.

fi. At Davison Davidson, 52; Elon, 0. At Spartanburg Wofford, 25 Er skine, 12. At Athcns-TGeorgia, 52; Mercer, 0. At Blacksburg: V.

P. 32. Hamp den Sydney 7. At Nashville: Vanderbllt 12. Col gate At New York: N.

Y. U. Wesl Virginia Wesleyan 7. At. Cincinnati: St Xavier 43; Moorehead ft tT-At-ldwa City; Iowa Mon mouth 0.

At Akron: Akron 7, Oberlln 13. At Amherst; Amherst 7, Bowdoln I -rT'---- At Minneappolisi Minnesota 40; Creighton 0. At Newark, Delaware: Dele wire 0, Drexel 19; At Fordham: Fornham 20, George Washington ft At Washington: Georgetown 13, I Susquehanna 0. At RiverFaiis: R'ver rails Normal 17. Hamllne.

0. At Cambridge: Harvard 30; Springfield 0. At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 14, Richmond 3. At Ann Arbor: Michigan 7. Ohio Wesleyan 10.

i At Pittsburgh: Pittsbuigh 53. Bethany 0, FOOTBALL wantedtt: Several pod ntej can to trade in on HUDSON AND ESSEX. We will allow jood price for all osed cart traded in during- the next ten days. JIM AUSTIN MOTOR SALES I 1020 Wilmer "DON'T LET 'EM FOOI! YOU" Ambassador of I Phone 340 J. B.

Seilora tVEXXADY. FLASHLIGHT ---TPfY-TrP MM I 1 ilrtwMtlwtMirHrW wh afcW ill nn JB CI 1 II QW I I wato.ig.HSMMii. JUSTOWE Or THE HAMY ti A WV'wto. I rt- SXSS5? WJXS KP A GOOD SUPPLY jf iWHl AMD SAVE THOSE TOPS VfHEN 0 (1 Zlj To CV-CdcS: Vn Sfrrict io E. 6lk Street AKOSTON, A1A.

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