The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 14

A THE 'ANNiSTON: STAR SUNDAT.DEC. VICE FOURTEEN is 1 abama iiae nil -ii ii 1 1 1 ut ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 -e-i nwuin a 1 ckers NwtS'Aniertca IMHIPMEl THIS- 'N "THAT Br MAEK VOLS OVERRIDE fimni th iuin Disagree Over Vallee ambitions cut. short by the 71 KURDS FOR, WINNING SCORD i Lumun iu inn BATTLE, 32-13 Captain of Tide Ends Grid Career in Spectacular Coast BT DAN BOWER MAN United Preta Staff Correspondent KEZAR STADIUM San Francis-- co, Dec. 3. Captain Johnny Cain of Alabama't Crimson Tide wrote a spectacular finUh to hit gridiron ITLE IN UPSET Underdog Gamecocks Show vToutedTigersUp by Perfect Record Br JAMES S.

BEALLE United Frest Staff Correspondent totqs FIELD. Birmingham, Mti- Dec -1. Onverlty of South. Carolina, a-distinct underdog In 3outhertt "Omferencr football, provided the upset of the year her today In tying Alabama poiytecn before. 15.000 tnr The resujt of the game, far from That was expected of Auburn, UtherW undefeated and untied, robbed Auburn of a clear 'cut conference title arid threw championship Into a highly unsatisfactory tie PT Auburn, Tennessee and Louisiana State "University.

The game opened true to the dope. Auburn received the first kickoff and marched I yard to a touchdown, DuPree taking an 11-yard pass to score, falling over the Artal place-kicked the extra Carolina stout bid for thla game manifested itself late in the first period when It held the Plainsmen on the one-yard line and Quarterback Mauney, a bright Carolina figure to the game, punted out to mld-Xield. Midway the second period oamecocka did the same-iden tical thine holding on the one-yard line, Auburn returned the punt-out to career toaay wnen ne aasnea 71 yards through a fighting St. Mary's team for a touchdown. That drive gave Alabama a 6 to 0 victory in a hard-fought Jntersec- tlonal game.

Cain played tfreat defensive foot- ball during the rest of the game, although his charcea were eftaa tively halted alter that one dam Late in the fourth quarter he ho-Wed from the field, hit collegiate gridiron career-ended. It was in the first two minutes of play, that Cain won the football game. After an exchange of punts Johnnie tucked the ball under hit amy, and circled left end. Howell blocked out Balrd and Brovelli, who reached over him but only brushed their fingera on Cain, fell wtththerfirstbrow to DuPree BVjJ namely, the crash of a heavy oak wn on- Carolina line, table over, his brow. Coach Mann Johnnie galloped down the sidelii Inntll he encountered Ahern.

El Mary's quarterback and safety mat Then cut back toward the cen-! ter, bowled the safety over his shoulderand crossed the) goal. Moseley try for point was blocked. In the last five minutes of the game it looked like Angel Brovelli, St. Mary's outstanding contestant came a shambles. The fighter trod on Ego's body so much that It, too, became a shambles.

SUrU an Tenth Floor The fight started on the top TSt a all "By this time the reporter was lurking around the corner lamp post, dodging the rain of bricks and bottles and bit of furniture that flew front the fight sone. Slowly, before his eyes, the reporter saw the Hot-Cha Hotel flying to pieces as those fine, fighting and frenzied Kuts-Amertca team pickers wrought havoc on each other because one had nominated Rudy VaUe for tackle. The fight (which started on the top floor, remember), swiftly dropped lower and lower, carrjlng At a me ouuaing wiin n. At tne lllth the courageous police-. Intervened with riot guns, gas bombs and sawed-off cannon.

Ambulances parried three to the Infirmary and po lice took the other two In charge. "Might Nat Be Bad" Hoping for a final, word before Mann ana jyra oecame snut away from the world for three months, the reporter approached. Mann was grinning. "What's the Joke?" the reporter asked. "You know, Mann grinned, "Val-lee might, not be so bad at tackle after-all wstimanlmously chosen to the Nuts-America team because ie is always at the end of everything.

WEST MARYLAND BEATS MD. UNIV. FOE STATE TITLE BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 3.OI.PJ Exacting revenge for a beating last year, a strong; Western Maryland football team swept over the Unl verslty of Maryland goal-line for six toughdowns and a-39- to 7 triumph in their state championship game nerw.ioaay.

Miami, Fla, Dec. J. U.f! The Middle MTennessee Teacher wound up Miami University's regular sched ul football season here today by defeating them 7 to 0. ir. MVWT t-.

i. him Af ourth period pass for a touch down lave Manhattan College a 7-fl vctory over Rutgers today at Ebbett Field in a game for charity before 15,000.. Football Results Alabama 9, Mary's 0. Army 20, Navy 0. Auburn 20: South Carolina 20.

Tennessee 32. Florida 13. Manhattan 7. Rutgers 6. Carnegie Tech 51, Georgetown U.

0, Loyola 14. Detroit 21. 141881881001 0. Tulsa U. Tennessee 8tate 1, Miami 00.

Western Md. 31. Maryland 00. Tennessee' SS, Florida St. Louis U.

19. Missouri 6. Dayton Davls-Elklnr 0. Washington 19, U. C.

A. 0. (U of start a one-man parade. It met with failure, however. He smashed through center for 1 yards to hit own 35, but two more line plays failed and a pass was in complete.

Five-Yard Penalty, A minute later, after an exchange of pnts, he ripped off 9 yards was called back and the aOela were penalized five yards for Off-side again, he tried one of hit speetacu lar plunges, but he Jumbled and reri jwvered for a 15-yard icet. Birds. Jimmy was a marked man from the opening whistle, and how well he was marked is seen from the statistics of the game. The Tigers muffed several golden op portunities by fumbling at a critical moment. Past performances not considered.

the Gamecocks showed three backs yesterday every bit as good, and perhaps a little better than the Tiger captain. We refer to Mauney, Clary and Brown. Now that boy Brown runs with the power of a locomotive, and was Just about as hard to atop as he tore through lhengerllne7 la the third quarter Mauney re ceived the kickoff for a 35 yards return, and then proceeded to-gain yards from scrimmage In -the Bird touchdown march. He was 'removed after the first Carolina score, put came back in-the final period lend a helping hand as the Birds chalked up a pair of counters. He also place kicked -the goal for the tlelng point If you havent got the idea Mauney played a whale of a game 'for the Carolinians.

1 Captain Johnny Cain his mates to a 6-0 victory over the Galloping Gael St. Mary's to maintain a perfect record for the Tide on the Pacific Coast. Four games three victories and one tie. It was Cain's 71 yard 'gallop through the entire Gael eleven which brought victory to the Tide. If A1U Americarr football was ever played by any fullback in these United stawsrTtarved- his final collegiate appearance, The forty thousand fans who were bemoaning the fact that they would not get to see Cain punt, saw alt the punting they cared to- see in one afternoon.

Millard Howell, who took over5 the punting assignment or uie crimsons, ooorea tne ovai from county to county as the Gal' loping uaejs were brought to a halt in one of the most bitterly contested games seen on the coast this year. Two of the sweetest backs ever to lug the oval in the South wrote finis to their respective careers and. wbile. backs may come and backs may go, the mem ory of these two will hngerrfbrever Captains -Johnny Cain of Alabama and Jimmy Hitchcock of Auburn. TULSA DEFEATS OLE TO 0, IN FINAL GAME Intertection End Wrong for Southern Con- ference Eleven TULSA, Okla, Dec.

I. UP Displaying hard running atfircsTbeS' hind excellent the Univer sity of Tulsa closed its 1932 foot ball season here today with a 26 to 0 victory over an intersectlonal foe from the the University of MlsslsslppL.w;:!r-i:: More than. 10,000. fans watched the Tulsa team get off to st Isow start, in the first period, score a touchdown In the second period and score more touchdowns and gain olmost at will in the' second half. Tusa scored tame dlatey- at the opening of the second period, a long pass, Oboehm to Lltterell carrying the ball to the two-yard line from where Day, fullback, wetn over in four plunges against an extremely rugged visiting line; In the' third quarter another march, was halted by the invaders on the 11-yard line from they punted to their own 4-yord line.

Here Boehm caught a five yard past and scored. Berry's kick failed, as it had done on the pf evi ous touchdown. i Ids, Mississippi University, Tech, Georgia and Tennesee tied Vahderbllt, which In turn tied Tulane; defeated Alabama, Duke, Kentucky' Mississippi Uni versity, Florida, Mississippi State and North Carolina. the Saints took to tna air. Howell intercepted Balrd's LOSE: Cadets Sink Navy in Annual Battle at Philadelphia Saturday By HTNRT MeLEMOBE United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA.

Dee; I The Navy battled gallantly today to save another class of midshipmen from going down to the sea in ships without the thrill of avictory over Army, but Navy best -was not enouga The Cadets triumphed, 20 to 0, on Franklin Field and for the eighth time In ten years the struggle of the two service teams ended with the sadly beautiful note of "Taps." the Corps' mocking salute echoing and re-echoing across the field of battle. At the kickoff, the giant horseshoe that is Franklin Field, was filled by 79,000 persons. Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, surrounded by his staff, sat In the Navy box. Patrick Hurley. Secretary of War.

was with the Cadets. Navy's only genuine bid for a touchdown eame-in- the first five minutes of the game, when -'the Sal lor with Clark sweeping tne ndSf-orove 4o Army -12-yard llnaU A penalty of- Army advanced them five yards. But the. Soldiers lino rose in its wrath and drove the enemy back eight yards in two plays. Held for downs on the enemy's 13-yard line Just as -the first period ended, the Army eleven swung into hlghshorUy after" the start of the second quarter.

With Jack Buckler and Felix Vldal alternating in carrying the ball, the Boldieri barged 55 yards without a halt to a touch down. The first two plays of the final quarter saw Army lose nine yards, But on- third down, with 19 to go, Buckler faded back, took-his own sweet time, and then rifled one down the groove to Bill Frentzel who took the ball squarely on the goal line and stepped raeross for the score. This time Buckler't went wide. Army aim touchdown came when Chung Hoon, kicking from be hind his goal line, booted the ball out of bounds on his own 40 yard line. The Messrs.

6tancock and MacWllllams ripped off ten yards and then turned the Job over to Buckler, dldnt fall Hit first effort The jackrabbit. frought our" ysrds and' then he skirted let end to the IS yard line, whacked off seven yards in two tries at tackle and then swept right end to he two yard mark. After Stan- cock, and Brown were held for no, gatarthey handed thrhall toBuck ler and traipsed across, standing up. Brown's place kick for Ihe extra point was good. No Pronouncements of Con ference Splitting Are Heard This Year ATLANTA.

Oa, Dee. 1 WJO The annual meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference has approached with a ttartling lack of public pronouncements that this is the year the organisation of 23 schools will spilt up with eight or k.w vi ujq uugcr von xoripuig conference of their own. The Conference goes into session Friday and aSturday at Knoxvllle. Tenn, preceded by a' meeting' of the executive committee, on Thursday, to consider proposed jchangea. any, in tne constitution and by 1SWS.

There will be, almost certainly a proposal that" the conference In stall commissioner to work full time and take care of eligibility rows ana other matters that need to be settled. Davidson College, William and Mary, University of Richmond and Loyola at-New Orleans have ap plied for admission- to the confer ence. vThere have been reports that Ra leigh will make an attempt to get the annual conference basketball tournamnt, which has always been held Atlanta. Outside ofTT stray rumor or so, hrtwevw thrt hmm hn nnthlnv CORE ZO OFSITOOPEN AT KNOXVILLE pass and made a 23-yard return. To elude the St.

Mary Ucklers, How elf dashed from the sideline to mid- r. fetid, back to the sideline, then cut down the field, fighting madly before he was brought down. When the Morgana got baH again they -repeated ilheirvpeJslng -s: tactics but George Canrius fumbled as the game The victory upheld the Crimson Auburn's winning streak, which was inaugurated on Legion Field some two months ago, wu brought to a close at the same place yester day afternoon by an inspired bunch of Gamecocks from the University of South Carolina. The Carotin iant came back after the intermls- alon, trailing 13-0, and proceeded, literally to take charge. The Oame-.

cock stand in the face of the Tiger's most deadly weapons, and their of fensive attack was a thing of beauty, even though it sounded the death knell of Auburn's championship The Tigers lost no time In chalk ing up a msrker as they received the oval and marched down the field for a score In the opening stanzav Ariail annexed the extra point. Just a. few minutes later a Carolina penalty gave the Tigers a first down on the one yard line, but the Maroon-clad Birds ruled that they should not pass. Twice "more during the game were the Plainsmen given the ball on the Carolina one-yard line, with goal to go, and were defused admittance to the scoring sector. All in all there was Just two much-power In the Carolina line for the Tigers.

Time after time the Game cock forward wall opened holes. In the Auburn line big enough for the Carolina backs to have walked through four abread. And seldom did the Birds fall to take, advantage of the opening. The Gamecocka elected to play defensive game the first half. two touchdowns during the first The Tigers cracked the defense for two periods, 'and came back -for the second half with the game seeming ly-in the bag.

But Mauney received the kickoff to open the thirds period and returned it 35 yards. From their own forty yard stripe the Birds marched over the last Tiger hnr or a score. Mauney1 ifhd Clary were the big guns In the touchdown drive. Auburn came back with a counter, to run the score to 20-6. Two touchdowns and a pair of Dlaceklcks in the fourth auarter gave the Carolinians a -20-20 tie.

For Auburn Phlpps and Dupree were the bright and shining lights. Dupree going over for, a pair', of while Phlpps managed for the third. Captain Jimmy Hitchcock. Auburn's candidate for All-America honors, played a heady, consistent game, but found hls scor- And Then There Is Louisiana State, Points out United Press Writer J. 4 By BEN COTHEAN VpKtt Preas SUff Correspondent S.

(IP iWhoY ther champion now South Carolina showed unloosed for offensive strength at Birmingham and tied unbeaten iAuburn, 20-30. I along the come-back trail as Ten- nessee took ample care of Florida and won by 32-13. That left. the Southern Conference football, race as completely tied as a gordlan knot' Tennessee and Auburn are both Jifldefeated. both; have but one tle.

Loulslana State hat no defeats in the. conference, but. hat been beaten twice outside and tied once. -The season hat -ended and nothing to do now but argue the merita of the teams. The ocnter--ence ioea -not bfficially award '-a Utle.

It looks like a big winter for the stove league. rLeavee- Fan on Ropee-. Saturdav's. happenings left the fans on the ropes after a topsyturvy season that Auburn, rated as a strong team but not the best one, come through with victories over- Tulahe ending that team's three-year reign In. the conference Georgia Tech 'ant) Georgia.

Auburn It was due for a title, after more than ten years of doing without. South Carolina, practically everyone agreed, would fight hard but did not have the offensive strength to whip the fasU est team in the South. Bo South went to Birmingham and coming to the close of the, third quarter with Auburn leading by 20-6. scored two touch downs, kicked two goals, tied the worse situation than the war debts fj Champion? Louisiana State is the champion since it has won from four conference opponents. One of them was ilBouthCarollna.

The margin of victory was 60. The other victories were scored over Tulane, crippled by flu and "wim-n out 'most of varsity; Mississippi State, "which scored on a conference opponent and Sewanee which hasnt beaten anyone within the conference. 1 'iburn has defeated Duke, Flora iO IS GRIP? AUBURN EALLS ting 42 to i BT M. H. JOHNSON ANTMOSITT, hostility, hate, anger and violence flared to white heat Saturday night asThe Annis-ton Star's official Bisme America polft Ico-efrOlHimit' -e erythlng team nickers went into a huddle to nams eleven, brave (or not so brave) men and wrong, for the 1932 team.

Present at the conference were representatives from America's leading Institutions, some of the best coaches In the nation, and your cor- respondenti-ln person. There was A. N. Plate of Unconscious State; Flown ByrjLJrom Jail: Al Cohol of Inebriation State; Hey Ego of the University of Con-celt' snd Self Mayde Mann of the School of Hard Knocks. Such a gang of as you never saw before! And here 1 their choice: Player, Mann N.

De Street; posl--tion, LB; School; The Street. Only One Cboaen We report with regret this la the only player the pickers could decide upon, but as aopn is three of fthem Opiate," Cohol and Ego are dismissed, from the hospital and the other two are released from prison. The Star expects to get to gether for a. final settlement. Then selecton of De Street, however, was unanimous.

It was when Rudy Val lee was mentioned for left tackle that the.ftreworks started. Vallee, notably of was nominated by Coach Ego (Mr; Ego, wielded the Uble and did a good Job of it, too the table it no morel Coach Ego; suffering with a bruise on his vanity, win come out of the fog some time in. March, according to Jh doctors. Turns en Ego With Ego out of the way, Coach Mann turned to Coach had nominated Blng Crosby tot guard. But OTOate was on his guard and he and Mann were mix ing it veil when a flailing fist con nected with Coach Cohol's Jutting Jaw.

Cohol is very sensitive of his Jaw, to to he Went Then Coach Byrd entered the he toved flght The. wporter urked ill the backgroundr until cr-Plate suddenly swung back-ground above his head and smashed It across Mann's cranium. Tne reporter then did hit lurking to the chandelier; that is, he did unUl the roof fell In; and. wUh It, the chan delier. Wat that a flghtt Dont ask me.

There was to much dust wt couldn't see it. The room toon became a shambles; Mann's face became a shambles; OTiate'a countenance became a shambles; everything ne- Twenty-two WinA'sf Players Choosis All-Opponent Mm. Alexandria hat awarded school letters in football to 22 members of its grid squad, after closing a suc cessful football season. Those receiving letters were: R. Martin.

F. Martin, K. Weaver, and Sprayberry, ends; Morjsn, O- KeDev. T. Weaver and curvin.

tackles; Cox, Burchfleld, Smith arid Little, guards; Mints and Ridgeway. centers; Strickland and Rarrelson, fullbacks: Bryant, Newman, Bides and Wllklns. halfbacks; E. Clark and B. dark, quarterbacks.

Alexandria finished the season with three defeats, four vlctoriet ahd a tie. During the season, Alex-andflaflajrers blocked II' punt, Mint, hard charging center, block ing six; Burchfleld and. Morgan two each and Cox one. Only three Alexandria punts were blocked. Ten letter men win graduate this year.

Just to top the Alexandria players have chosen an all-opponent tesm composed of the hardest gridsters with yho they have clashed on the football field. Mitchell of Annlston. HendeAon of Oxford, Stewart of Piedmont. Estes of Jacksonville and Hall of Valley Head: were unanimously chosen. The MltcheU i.

Annlston Annlston le pavii Oarter Henderson Oxford Sims Valley Head Stewart Piedmont rt Downing Clements Yeargsn Oxford cr Annlston fb; Oxford lhbV Estes Hall- Jacksonville Head giid Tennessee Goes on Scoring Spree With Ktckoff to Preserye Record JACKSONVILLE, Dec. S. Going on a scoring spree that began, w-ith the opening kick off, ntifUM ran throueh Florida here thlsTfternoon, 33 to 13, to end thw season undefeated and tied with Auburn for the conference Tennessee took th opning kick-off 1U own 33-yard, lin and st out for touchdown land. Feathers, Wynn, and Bracket marched down field to the three-yard line. From there Feathers swept around left end and scored.

Florida came back with a score of Its own. It was quickly done. Henderson passed to Shearer for a 44 yard gain. Then Hughe passed to JO' fefrdefso ef'we core. Hughes kicked goai, The scoring continued.

Florida kicked off ancTBrtckett caught the ball on his own 13 iwisiea ana raced through the Floridans to the eoal line. 85 yards awsy, in the nrettiest run of tne game, wynn kicked goal. The scorlnc subsided for a few minutes until Bracket caught a OTn1r-htsown-4T-and was oft again, S3 yards this time, lor. jus second score. Winn kicked anoth er goal.

As the second quarter opened. Al Mark, Tennessee end, intercepted: a Florida latral pass to start drive from Tennessee's 45. Middle- ton and Dorsey, Tennessee subs, ripped through the line to Florida's 36 and then Feathers shot through tackle, outran the secondary ana went over for a score. The third period opened with. Altkeri.

shortly, after the kick-off, recovering a Florida fumble on the Florida 21-yard line. Feathers hustled through the line for eight, Wvnri made it first down on the 10-yard line, Feathers added four more and Wynn went six more for tr i A series of fumbles closed out the period and broke up scoring drives by both teams. Tennessee was through scoring and had a number of subs In the game. Florida was passing and threatening to score until Claxton, bud eenter, intercept ed one of the Hen derson passed 'to Brown for 35 yards. a lateral, HendersoaJL to Huahea brought four more and Hughes went through the Une for the final score of the Leader of Jockeys To Eesume Biding NE WORLEANS.

Dee. .3. OP Hani Mills, leading American iockey for 1932, with 182 winning mounts, wi resumlel riding at Jet ferson Park Monday after his re cent suspension by the Maryland officials. Johnny Gilbert, pressing fMms tor-major- honoraiwlthsone victory less, is also expected resume his saddle work Monday. An toterestlng-rl S.

Vil. INLiRrlRVrM IS HlPafi V- WS (IS kespecuVS. XQSj -iNOEWlicg fittW Tide's record of never having lost a Western invasion. Today's tri umph gave them three victories andS one tie in intersectlonal clashes the West Jr Score by quarters: St Mary's -0 0 0 00 Alabama 0 0 0- i--" Boxing Title and Mat Crown at XORK. Dec.

3. (U.R heavyweight championship, wrest- 7 ling match and a featherweight title boxing match feature New York's ring and mat programs next On Monday Ed "Strangler" Lewis 4 wiU defend hU New York State lAthletlo Commission "world cham- BRUSHING UP SPORTS-By Laufer klDM made six, and a penalty put on the litcheockv back. assed to DuPreo for the touchdown, but Arlail't second try for -oal failed. Then the third nn -outh Carolina swung into the i coring column with its 60-yard touchdown march. McCollum kicked to Mauney, who returned it 3) ards to his 40 yard Une.

He and lary then alternated in a slashing ne attack to the one-yard Une here Clary crossed standing up. missed hi. try at placement. Auburn added Its third and fi-a touchdown in the third. The nff by Hltchcock vhlnd the Auburn Une.

Phlpps as tackled out bounds, giving -e ball to Auburn in mldfleld. jrpe then aUpped through to cloiinas fi Une. Dupree the Une for five." A penalty put oa the two-yard line. Phlpps ihenKkedoveKAriaJl kicked f-oaL A weak Auburn punt late in the period gave Carolina tho -baU Auburn' 44-yard Ham-. right took a pass on 12-i ard Une, a gain of 18 yards.

As fuorth period opened, Clary and Mauney gained six. then Clary assed to Mauney for; the touch-, Mauney kicked goaL Auburn 20 South CarollnalS. An Auburn fumble late in the -jurth period ave CaroUha the ball cn her 47-yard Une," Brown, Clary nd Mauney Joined in a march to Auburn's 8-yard line, Mauney failed at the Ita Clary lost" a yard. Then Clary broke through the line -Kith a 8-yard touchdown run and Mauney promptly kicked tie-, ing it into a final count of 20-20. Highland Closes The South Highland High School, colored, football team apparently has brought its season to a close with a good record, after fighting to a 0-0 tie with the Drury Hill rchool eleven in TalladegA Thurs day afternoon l'lL.

South Highland made a touch: down at one point, but It was called 1 ack when South Highland was off- Talladega had previously beat local darkies, 14 to 0. The Highland football season is at end unless Talladega wants a turn game to celebrate the New Bateh Qandy Hurt In Game oa-Coast S.Of THAN CISCO, Dec. t. UJ 'alph Oandy, left end on Alaba a's football ttufi, Buffered a pos-: fractured sxuQ in the game --inr betweett Alabama and 8t Mary's. rhyslclana at Park Etaergency rplial, near Eeaw Stadium where game waa played, said it ap-, ared Oandy skull had been at the left temple.

It was not nsldered serious injury, how- re. was hurt early, tft tht.iecond -rter, Oxford in CAMBRIDGE. Dec J. Cam-'e University defeated Oxford evrhta to two in the "annual mrtt between the two univer today at Fennert Ground. crpv ents were scheduled but artcr-mile relay, wis voided Cambridge had won, covered the outside lanes -i i 4rc0mctly measured.

.1 rerorji-at low hur sn AmerJcan. in last pionship, agslnstr Ray Steel ol cai-; ifornia at Madisb nSquare Garden, Friday, Fidel La Barba will Kid Chocolate of Cuba for the Featherweight championship. Choc olate won the. championship re cently from Lew Feldman. former college football play- era; Herman tuexman, an-Amen- tickle from Tennessee and Jun McMlllan-c the University of Ell- ta nois; wrestle in the feature.

match Wednesday at St Nicholas. NEW- FALL PATTERNS- vv. JUUUS LEVf Phone 325 tl Noble "We Grew Tp With Annlston y. Ride. With said of breakhtg up the the tl" Safe BONDED Phone 278- Each a first of these drivers is careful driver, who considers- your safety T7.

DRIVERS report is aotna around groups rae considering bring ing the mater up. Neither of the groups Xs thought to have any tort of, organization and several people supposed to know about such things are of-the. opinion that the matter will never reach the floor. Armstrong, athletic dl rector at Georgia-Tech and secretary of the conference executive committee, told the I United Press that he. hsd not heard of a move to split the conference but that he supposed it would be iht up, as it usually u.

'Alabama Tani-Co. H. E. LADD Eetide Station en W. 12th St.

8 HrtoNKt tE46ofe ve mux UKoc 1ti Vita.