Jackson Daily News from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 6

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1922 PAGE SIX du I PE 1 1. IT 1 1 DROPS, IMUCKS FOLLOW HAWKS SHOWS 11)22 "PASSION I'liAY JACKSON (MISS.) DAILY NEWS ORT NEWS SP CENTER OF INTEREST NEW Nov. 18 Gasoline prices have dropped one to oight cents a gallon in various parts of LAT Winning an Oxford Prize for America FOREST, Nov 1 (Special) 'Sunshine'" Hawks, the famous lecturer and beloved evangelist of Presbyterlar church gave a splendid lecture last night in the, auditorium of the high school on the Passion Play. Mr. Hawks gave In connection with hlB lecture the.

first exhibition in tho United Stales of steroptiean plenties of the pas-slon Play of 1H22. This ii also the lust Paswlon PLay as it will never lie put on again In Aberammergan. Mr. nawks was ably assisted In KClliig up data for his le- ture by one of our own young women, Miss Fredna Harlason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Haralson, who have Just returned from a foreign tour, and who witnessed the Passion Play of ID22 in Aberammergan. CHOCTAW ELEVEN IS VICTOR 1 This rcmni Uablo action photo shows Tevls Huhn of Princeton winning Seniors' sports meet at Oxford. Tho success of the Americans featured both Princeton men, won three firsts for America.

Two Accused Women Have Had a Good Time in the County Jail Despite the fact that they are facing murder Indictments by the-Hinds county grand jury within the next lew days, Mrs. Eliisa ixitt and Mrs. Uattie Slav, sisters of Henry Bond, condemned murderer, and slayer of Runs Harris, Hinds county Jailer, ere the most care-free persons in the county Jail. In truth, the two women seem to be hugely enjoying their period of confinement. Both have shown a decided physical Improvement due to the fact that they have been connecting with three square meal per day, and this probably dldn happen to them while at liberty In In Lamnr county.

The mother of Henry Bond, and i also his wife, who were arrested for alleged complicity in the asfa. I slnation, are at liberty under bond, and the Sheriff of Lunar county has been requested that they not he sent for, In case they are also Indicted, until th case Is ready for i trial, as they have no funds "with which to pav board In Jackson. i it is possible that both the wife and mother may be Ignored by the grand Jury, although the former will have to- come to Jackson this i week to testify before the liKiulsi. torlal Ix dy, as It was largely upon her statement of how the plat wan formed that the charge of murder was lodged against the two sinters, The latter brought the pistol to Jackson, slipped it Into the Jail, and 'mil guiltv knowledge of the fact that Henry Bond Intended to use It "bluff his way out," as they ex- it. All is In readlnes for the con- ven'tig of the criminal court term Monday morning.

The empanelllnir of t)i -and Jury and pel It Juries. i i. to the grand Jury by Judge Potter, and the sounding of the doi lv of continued cases will ci nsume portion of the fore noon. I I. Merlin ITTA BEN IK iSpeciall The Ilia Bena oler of the U.

D. met Thurso 'i the hom of I ily. Mrs. Neiilett is i iber of th ilia Retia Chapter. Rii I 'e member link forward each (heir uieeliiiK Mr.

home, so rnyallv are Ihev cuter! Mra. Neblett entertains (he hunter usually In November, and i Bena member are always gli.d when vember comes. A rv Interesting historical iro-erarn was rendered, which was vi Instructive, and wax highly app' elated by all present. After thli pi i.L-ra in. busiiess meeting was held, two applicants fur In the chapter being i.at-r St inimical program was render 1 Misses Hatiie llolloman and Lena.

Wood. of Swirtonn, which wan highly enjoyed by nil. Dkiitiit Vlim rnl ttprinica Water ITTA HEN Nov. iSpecial) Mineral water is coiidunn il in large (lUantitlis by the people pf Irta, Bena. Water from Allnnn'i Well comes in here ulmosl daily," and said bv those who dri'ik It, that this mineral water gives good re lulls.

Several people from Itta Bena go each year to Allison's Wells, wh' tbi-j claim hm Hot Spring lia'ly be'iten, as a health resort. Main (' Had si reel ITTA LENA, Nov. IS (Hpecial) The hekvy rains thi. and last week, bus caused few bad place to come In the main streets of the town, anit the rec I commit loner has had gravel pet down in these places, na well cleaning out (he drain about town, that had become filled with debris from the rainy SOLOIST IS TO (JIVE Ilh'dTAL IX JACKSON Madam Lulu Robinson' Jones, col-ored. a soprano vocallBt of repute, will appear in a reeital at the J'earl Street Church Monday evening.

November 20, at 7 Madam Joiich is one of the best soprano soloists of her race. The public Is inv'ted to hear her. Special seats will be reserved for while patrons. From Health Itrmirt BROWN'S WELLS. Nov, llj (Special 1 Copiah County's pleasure and health retort is attracting winter visitors as well summer visitors since i he msfiv improvement make 11 as comfortable in, tnP winter II in lie summer.

There are her of guests at the well. I'pend the winter and Thanksgiving week, there a nurn-now to during Will a large number on a house pai I from New Orleans, Alexandria and Monroe. and from Vickshuric. who will spend the week" golfing Quail shioting and among the ex-elilng uports that will lie Indulged in. will be a Fox hunt on the Perkins place where a number of fine red fox have recently been planted.

Fine dogs from over the county will be brought in for the chae and much inteicfit In It is being taken by ff huntiiK. The new game law now In effect in Copiah county, the Board of Supervisors having recently appointed Hunt Lilly, as County Warden and he will see that the laws are strictly enforced which means a great lnciea-e In game la the coi'ntv but the preserves on tliii Brown's Wells estate have always abounded in game ard the new laws "IH not effect conditions a great deaf. A great many Improvements nre under way at the wells. Bishop Perkins, the owner the Wells and who also operates a farm near the we, Is beg I nn hi ir the foundation for a large barn 1 0 feet long, for the rurp se of taking care of tho live stork and for the storage of hay J. B.

Waddill, manager of the Weill is building a large dairy barn on hi farm near 'he wells which will be fitted Willi ail modern eonvenle' ccs, concrete, floors, hay lifts, and the construction will he standard so as to meet all the sanitary methods of modern dairy farms. The vegetable work pro. gre.ving rapidly and tin cabbage are Ing well in cold frames and carrot are being planted for sprPis shipment. An Increased acreage In oats is being planted this year and Brown's Wells is becoming the pen. tor of a prosperous- diversified farming section i.f the (V unty.

Organist- P. T. SENATOHIA, Nov. I Special A Parent-T a her Ansociri Ion was organised this week at the Inde. pendtince Consolidated School, Mrs.

J. II. Wallace was elected president; Mrs. M. A.

Bul'ord, vlcepreiideiit and Mrs. JwHMte Howden, secretary-treasuer. The school at Indpen--doucn. under the leadership of Prof. R.

D. Jacobs, has the largest enrollment of any other school of the county. The enrollment has passed the (wo hundred and forty murk. This school also has a splendid Hl-Y organization- which has proven a wonderful moral influence for the neighborhood. the country ns cold weuther begins sending automobiles to winter storage, according to reports to the United Press tonight from scores of cltios.

Reduction of from one to eight cents were reported in the N'oith Bnd Middle cut whero normully about half as many automobiles are used in winter as in summer, on the) Pacific Coast where chill winds and frosty radiators have not curtailed motoring so niuoh, a drop one cent was announced. Increased production as well ns decreased consumption was also contributed to the decline. LIXilOX IS BACKING VKTKKAX HOSPITAL CHARLOTTE. N. Nov is Establishment of a government hospital by the Veterans' Bureau North Carolina for the treatment of medical, surgical.

T. and N. 1 In resolution ed today by the American Legion itate executive committee here today with Jamea A. Lockhart, state commander. Lawyers, who charge fees for as sistance of ex-service men in securing Insurance and compensation will be executed by the legion.

This tfcp is to be taken after an unanim ous vote today. Plans for observation of "Americanization which hee'iis December 3, Were also formulated, All ten districts of the stale were represented by direct committeemen but two and proxies wero at the moeetlrig. uu) ST. LOUS HLOCK ST. LOUIS, Nov.

IS An entire city block in St. Louis' downtown business district, was threatened as great fire swept a group of four and live story building on Pine street near Thirteenth, late tonight. Hundreds of firemen and more than a score of (ire departments were lighting the blaze. Their ef-forts appeared futile In the face of the intense beat and climbing flames. XKW I'LVIXCi sgi ADKOX FOH.MI.Ntt AT XATCIILZ NATCHEZ, N.v.

in (Special) The laymen of Jackson, representing all the churches, have caiighi the vision of service, and are now at work forming a Flying Sguad- lon tc-r tins community to carry on the work in the eouth western section of the state. Information as to methods of organization and other important Inters, has been obtained from the Flylgn Sguadron at Jackson, and the organization is being launched with a large and enthusiastic Membership. Tn l.i vy Itiiiuirfi fl 1IIIN WLN'UNA, Nov. 1 (Special) The Hoard of hupor. isms at thei session just closed reduced the tux payers taxes six mills and the one mill reduction by the ptuta legislature reduce the tax levy in this county seven mil's.

This a material reduction and bespeaks the snlendid financial ability of the board of supervisors. The county is oik of debt and the levy just made is ample to finance the county during the enming year. The reduction was mace by taking off a special 4 mill tax, two off ot th general county fund and one mill reduction in state tax. Put On flu lln ITTA Nov. 18 iSpecInl) The Red Line P.us Company, that operates twice daily through Itta Delia, from Greenwood to India, nola, has just rut on a huge bus, capable of carrying everal passengers, Instead touring cars, as formerly was the case.

This bus Is a very nice vehicle, and is modern in every respect. The make la International. if! lifeSS Mm wSSm I Mm I Gem Dainty, tropics, it household Use it freely. Good for factories. or packing.

Gridiron Results Mine College Mississippi College ham Southern (I. lis. A. l. 7 1' (He Miss (II I of T.

(1; Binning- S. li. Doctor Yale Princeton 3. in i tmi nth 2: Columbia 7. Brown Harvard 0.

Pennsylvania l'enn State 6. Syracuse Colgate 7. Tints It; Massachusetts Aggies U. Boston College 13; Canius 7. Cornell 4S; Albright 14.

Kensselaer 17; Stevens 12. (ieorgia Tech 17; North Carolina Slate e. tieorgl.i ft; Vanderbilt 12. Auburn Centre 0. Lehigh ti; Lebanon Valley 2.

Western Reserve Kenyon 13 Virginia Military Academy 45; George Washington 0. University of Maryland 30; Johns Hopkins 0. St. Navier 2rt; Franklin n. Wisconsin Michigan 13.

West Virginia 13; Virginia 0. Alfred 7: Allegheny 33 Illinois (i Chicago University Pittsburgh ffersim 10; Washington and 15: Vandergrift 0. Vandergrift 32; Butler 3. Georgetown 19 Vermont 33; Net re Hame Riicknel! University Mid- delbiirv Williams 27; Amherst 0. Kansas 39; Colorado 6.

Army Bates 0. ltrake 21: Crinnell 0. Oklahoma Central 14; Ames 13. Marquette Detroit 3. North Carolina University 28; Davidson (i.

Tennessee IS; Sewanee 7. Nebraska 21; Kansas Aggies 0. Iowa 12; Ohio State 9. liepauw 24; Hanover ft. Wabash 35; Chicago Y.

7. Creighton 9, Michigan Aggies 0, Missouri 27; Washington' University 0. St. Thomas CO; MacAlester 6. Lawrence Hamline 0.

Fordliam University 0. Holy Cross 28. Florida University 27; Tulane C. Infantry School 15; Marines 0. Kentucky ti, Alabama 0.

Dickinson 19; P. M. C. 7. 17; Swarthmore 10.

Krskine Clenison 52. Texas U. 26; Oklahoma 7. Texas A. M.

24. Rice 0. St. Louis U. 24; South Dakota 0.

Colorado College 14; Denver Uni versity 20. Colorado Aggies 19; Colorado Mines 0. Thiel 47; Juniata 0. Villa Nova Mount St. Marys 0.

Centenary 32: Louisville Univer sity 14. Georgetown College 20; Chattanooga 7. Slnte High Schools Meridian 26; Columbus U. McComb Amite A. II.

S. 0. Greenvlho la; Clarksdale 0. Itta Lena 12; Lexington 12. ond quarter, the Choctaws lost the ball on a fumble on the fourth down at their own 30-yard line.

Birmingham made its first downs and was within 20-yards of a touchdown. The Choctaws stopped all advances and won ths ball on downs. Gulley was sent In to strengthen the Choctaws hut uas downed 3 yards behind the line of scrimmage. He came back and gained live. The Choctaws had to punt and so did Birmingham.

Parks returned' 10 yards. Gulley lost a yard. Gulley fumbled, recovered but lost 3 yards. Mississippi fumbled in an attempt at punting and lost. the ball.

It was at this stage of the lagoon battle that Birmingham made the only complete forward pass of the game and which ended in Richard son fumbling on the run and a 'hoctaw successfully diving- for the ball. However, allegiance of the player was not proved until his face was wtned free of mud. Numbers had long ago becrt obliterat- and the immersed players were Hike. The hull during this quar ter as In the remainder of the game except after two punts remained in Mississippi Colleges territory. It might as well have been in the middle of the Atlantic ocean as far as Birmingham was concerned.

Scoring a touchdown with the car riers on cleated shoes was impossible for the Panthers. Karly in the game a special sta tistician attempted to keep a check on the number of fumbles. He wore his pencil out and after the third scrimmage gave up all hopes of fixing responsibility upon individuals as to the fumbles. Clinton's towel supply was threat ened with exhaustion to wipe the ball dry and athletic blankets wero resorted to. The lineup and summary: 1'os.

ISIriiiliighniil, Mix. (I ambrighl le Gandy II udson Krevett, Iff rg rt re lib Ih rh fb Levie Hall Sheffield Rawls Hodges Farr Caldwell Anderson Richardson Griffith Wroten Stewart Austin I la milton Bailey Parks Fortinberry Rollo Scoring Touchdown, Parks. Substitutions Mississippi College. RatlilTe for Bailey, Gulley ior i.ainue. ixMig lor (iulley; Birmingham, Williams for Anderson Miner for Griinn, Ashwander for Levie.

c.riflln for Miller, Howell ior Asnwanfler. oniciais---ZiniOKkl, Yale, referee; lujunison, Mississippi A. and umpire; Dloyd. Mississippi A. and neaii linesman.

Time of quarters 15 minutes. INFIRMARY JACKRON, OF ID nv ii. yi u.r:i: The Mississippi College Choctaw were the slippery victors uvit the Birmingham Southern I'anthers yesterday afternoon in a to 0 football 'game mi the Proyine morass at Clinton. The ii 1- touchdown came in the first quarter when Halfback Parks picked his way through the sea of mini a'i steamed 4U yards fur the mlv points of the mud buttle. This Dim swim constituted almost one-third of Mississippi College's gains by rushing.

Jicspite the score, Birmingham Southern with the exception of lour instances, throughout quarters, kept the hall marooned somewhere in trie Choctaw zones and repeatedly cruised between tin- 4U and 20-yard lines cither on the offense or defense. The J'anthers frequently resorted to aerial attacks when submarine; tactics and heavy broadsides failed. Hut neither by water nor land could the 1'anthers ever reach the Choctaw goal. In 14 attempts at forward passes, only one was complete. And that was fumbled alter Richardson, the receiver, had begun racing toward the goal only to be upset by a Choctaw sea gull.

Another gull anchored the floating ball. i iulley, outstanding star in some early Choctaw games, failed In yesterday's match, lie was sent into the game in the hopes that his old time plunging could be brought into play. SI III Sank Snt in fresh from the sidelines, and with a dry uniform, Culley steamed up for a dash through the opposing fleet, tin his first dash he was stopped for a 3-yard loss. In attempts to rush the battle into the enemy zone he gained just six yards and was thrown for a total of 12 yards in losses. The good ship Culley sank, was salvaged and spent the remainder of the game in the dry docks of substituted and torpedoed vessels.

The Choctaws in the find-the-ball contest, earned five first downs while the i'anthers earned 3. On rushing the ball through the line or around end, Mississippi College registered 12S yards of which 71 were in the first including Parks' 40-vard run for a touchdown. The Birmingham eleven slid a total of vards during rushes where the mud was stiff enough to get a foot hold. Mississippi College averaged 2fi yards in punting, the total being 21U yards. Birmingham Southern's punts averaged 2D yards not including the ground bulls booted in ilit.

mirv melee and which could without (niestion be ruled either as an attempted punt or an onside kick. They were seldom for gains of yardage hut usually resulted in wirmlniihiim recovering the Aiall in the slipping feet, the referee most frequently after Hounding the gridiron deep for the hall discovering the attached fingers were those of a man who in-varaibly would line up on the Birmingham side. Mississippi College returned the ball 25 yards on kicks and Birmingham returned it 32 yards. Birmingham lost a total yardage of 5 In penalties. Forward I'a Attempt I The Mississippi College feet did not attempt the aerial bombardment of forward passes.

In the first place, it was impossible to determine either with field glasses or periscopes whether the blur on the horizon was a Panther or Choctaw and in the second- place when the hall once was hurled much time was required in- tracing Its course through the slippery mass of divers. Mississippi College opened the game with a kickoff and ended the game with the ball in their possession on their own 8-yard line. The first kicknff of the day was for 25 yards. Birmingham tailed to wade a gain and punted on the second down. The Choctaws punted, 30 yards on the first down and Birmingham punted back.

Mississippi fumbled the ball after failures to gain. Raw Is of Birmingham recovering. Birmingham was forced to punt, tho ball skidding h-ynrds in the air. Mississippi got the ball but was forced to try a punt. Hamilton couldn't keep the oval in his grasp but recovered the fumble before nabbed and attempted to boot.

Hamilton fumbled a second time and Hall of the I'anthers recovered. Thus early in the game Hirmuig hum Southern with the ball was riding at anchor on the 28-yard line ot Mississimil. The I'anthers tried a straight dash and stopped. Forward pass ing failed and a 15-yard penalty for holding checked materially the effort to break through the (strug gling" Choctaws. In an exchange of punts Birmingham fumbled.

Mis sussippi recovering in mid-field Then Mississippi College for the first time in the game made first downs. When on Uie 40 ard line C'y I'arks, fleet halfback, got away for his 4u-yards. loiter he elected to kick glial but fumbled. He re covered the ball and spurted goal ward" but was shunted out of bounds. Choi taw Goal Threatened In the early, moments of the sec- v' JACKSON 121 NORTH PRESIDENT cKli t' Jm jSr? I i ill the 120-yard hurdles in the recent the meet.

Huhn and Stevenson, HINCETQN TIGERS ARE OF BIG THREE PRIN'CKTON, N. Nov. 18 To (he list of Poes, the Whites, Tripl es, Louries and Oilroys, the name Smith was added here this aft- moon to the Princeton ron oi immortals, Kenneth Smith, 21. of Newark, N. has an ordinary name, but he is no ordinary football player.

It was the trusty right Smith toe that booted the field goal that gave the fiphtiiw Princeton eleven a 3 0 tlctory over Vale and the hnmpiorishlp of the "big three." Dame Fortune, Mr. Luck and all hose other fi lends of the rates that have been casting their lot ilh Princeton for several seasons turned their fickle affection away from the, Tigers and worked for Vale. It was just good, sound football and spirit of fight that Prlnce- on, breeds in football players, aJid not luck, that gave the Tigers a ielory and ended one of the finest asons in Nassau history. After a half of punting duels, rincuton came out for the third period a determined young band of igers. one Jack Cleaves went sort of loco" and ran amuck among the hide Eli band.

Yale started the half by kicking off and Cleaves took the game In hand. He started on his 30-yard line, ran the ends, bucked the tack les and charged through center for irds and yards. He made one dash down the sidelines for 40 yards and then advanced the ball to Vale's seven-yard line directly in front of the goal posts. "Ken" Smith was then brought nek from end. He booted a per fect drop kick of 15 yards for the three big points that won the game.

HUOOKHAVKX FLYING SQUADRON TO SUMMIT BROOKHAVEN, Nov. 18 (Spe- lal) A committee selected from the "four churches of Summit. Dr. Beacham as its chairman, extend ed an invitation to the Brookhaven Flying Squadron to take entire charge of the Sunday afternoon union services. J.

Meridlth AVood, leader of the Brookhaven souadron, accepted the Invitation in behalf of the squadron and commenced an immediate campaign to line up members and cars for the trip Sunday afternoon. At 6 clock Saturday night Mr. Wood had the promise of. enough cars to take the entire nembership and the promise or enough to fill all the cars. Committee shmtnliiM Charge C.RKKNV1LLE, Nov.

18 Special) Last spring charges were made that In levee work done during the last year, logs and Btumps were covered up in the levee, thus mak ing faulty construction. A committee of three capable engineer were appointed to make an investigation and inspection; this commit tee was composed of Mr. Win. M. Childs, assistant engineer third U.

a river tiiKt.rlct, Mr. C. B. Huffstet- ter, junior engineer, of the first and second II, S. river districts, and Mr.

W. E. Elam, assistant en gineer of tha Mississippi Levee These gentlemen have finished their inspection and re ported that the charges were sustained. The work was done under gov ernment direction and inspection and no ooubt steps will bet taken to make proper correction. Poind, cm llrop In Price ITTA BKNA, Nov.

18 (Special) Sweet Potatoes aro very plentiful around here Just now, and the price Is still falling. A week ago potatoes from the country were felling at 0 cents while now they are down to 40 cents per busnel. country produce Is seen on the streets daily now, tor sale, rotatoes, syrup, ana turnips, as well as trucks laucn with anulef. are seen. t.

Buck cf this place raised a line crop of turnips, which he Is selling nere and they are very large, weighing neveial pounds, and nringing cents each. Many people are hesrd lo sav that these turnips are the finest that they have ever seen. Third Week of Baptist nniiiilgii SENATOHIA, Nov. IS (Special)- November the 18th will mark the third week of tho Baptist lie-enforcement Campaign in Tate county when services will lie held at the Seiiatobia, Looxahoma and Salem Baptist churches. Thus fan tho campaign has been a splendid success.

The campaign will be brought to a close with services nt Mt. Manna. New Hope. Arkabtitln, lOvansville, and Bethel. Rev.

11. F. Whitton of Coldwnter is the organizer and 0. II. Moffatt of Seiiatobia dlroclor.

Reception for Prominent Woman I it'll A NT. Nov. 18 (Special) A reception was given In the parlors of the Methodist church, Thursday afternoon, In honor of Mrs. R. P.

Neblett, welcoming her return to this community. The gathering was under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society, In which organization Mrs, Neblett. has been an untiring worker alnce her residence in Durant. The reception was attended by representative i from every section of the city regardless i a Centre Defeated, By Auburn 6-0 BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 18 A blocked punt in the third period, which roiled behind the goal line.

gave the Auburn Plainsmen a 41 to 0 win over Ceiure's Colonels this afternoon and shot the old dope full hules. Auburn, out-weighing Centre on the line, out-played the Colonels and repeatedly held their plunges, including the famous Ictxi step, which proved worthiest. Twice Covington got away for long runs. On the second play in first period he circled end, fol yards and ngain in the second period, after intercepting a forward pass, the tore off 45 yar.ds. The decisive play came in the third pei lod, after Auburn had marched down the field on line plunges ly Shirty and.

Shirllng. Shirey punted out of bounds on the Colonel's 7 yard line. Red Roberts diopped back to punt to safety and half of Auburn's line -tore through the Centre line and was down on Red. Reagan, Auburn left guanL. threw himself in front of the purit and the ball bounced back over the goal line, where Moulton, Auburn end, fell on it.

Shirey failed to kick goal. Penalty Defeats Harvard Machine CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 18 Brown's shaggy football bear lum bered into the stadium gridiron here today and after performing in his best style, left th Harvard team defeated by the score of 3 0. After battling or threo -periods without a score, Adams, mown fullback, booted over a Held goal from the 13-yard line in the first minute of play in the last quarten Most of the game Was played around the equator, but once Harvard ha visions of winning when Coburn carried the ball across Brown's line with a touchdown only to lose the score on a penalty, for holding. With the hall back on the twenty-yard line the Crimson Was unable to do the trick again.

Aggies Win Tame Set From Tigers BATON ROUGE, Nov. IS The Mississippi Aggies defeated the Louisiana State University football eleven here today by the score of 7 to 0. The exhibition was the tamest gridiron battle seen here this season, not a iLnvil snectacu lur play entering into tho contest. The Mississippians scoring was done in the first period. ITTA HF.VA WI ITTA BEN'A, Nov.

18 In a return game today at Lexington. Itta Bena High defeated Lexington High, .14 to 12. Seven cars went from here to carry fans and players, and the game was reported very interesting; Durin and Prewltt made the touch downs for Itta Bena. This Is Itta Bena's second game with Lexlng ton, winning both. MKHiniAX VIS ANOTHER.

MERIDIAN, No. 18 (Special) The Meridian Wild Cats downed the Columbus Generals here Friday aft ernoon in a hard fought football game by score of 26 to 0. The score fa'ls to interpret the game put up ty tne oenerals as they bitterly contested the advance of the locals on every plav. but they were unable to pierce the stonewall defense of the locals to a degree of consistency that would put them across the counting stripe AMITK "AfJfJIES MeCoMli, Nov. 18 (Special) The trusty right toe of "Buck Sherman sent a twenty-yard drop kick be tween the uprights for three points mat proveu sutllcient for the Mc Lomo i igers to chalk up a victory over their heavier opponents, the Amite A.

H. S. Airgles here todav, The brilliant work of the McComb line and the work of Reeves and Moore in the haekfleld of the Tiger eleven ieaiurco. Tlie Aggies ad vanceu to the Tiger four-yard line in the period i but. they were tumble to put sufficient punch into ineir onensc to plunge across.

VII I (iitEEN V1LLE. Nov. IS (Special) i lie larksdale 111 eleven met their in si neieni ot the season here Frl nay anernoon, when the local HI eieven waltzed to a 12 to 0 victory overconiKience contributed In large Mii-tinuit; ti ineir uerent. only one ,11.1 .1,,, lainsoaiu eleven tnrenten mn nuer reaming the one-foot Hue they had spent their force, and they no nun c. I'nofor Iteturneil SEN AT it I Nov.

lK(Speea iiiiniy irienus or p.ev. Mnpman are glad that he has been oy inn (onierenee to th(. nistoralo or I he First Methodist vnuieii acre, itev. Mr. Fhlmn i.

-in a veteran in the work of Mas icr, and has endeared himself to eery jien.iroinan during hU stay wnn lliem. He has uocisi church TENNESSEE MEDICS 11 SCORE OF 32-0 MKMl'HIS, Nov. IS Mud covered, wet, unable to handle slippery ball with any degree ot surety, the University ol Tennessee Doctors plawedj, slid, and wadm through the muck ot Kusswood park this afternoon to a 32 to victory over the University ot The game started with a burst of form by the Medics settled into a steady grind and finished with another spurt which netted three touchdowns in 15 minutes of play. Big, Lumbering Phil White, the Doctor fullback, whose 'running in the past has not excited the sideline followers to any enthusiastic outbursts, was easily the star of the afternoon, his 35 yard jaunt to Touchdown Icing the one brilliant moment in a drab afternoon. Bar.

bour, the highly touted Mississippi back, showed flashes of brilliancy, especially in running back punts. His aUtmpts were always smothered before they seriously threatened. White's passing was handi- appeil by the condition of the hall hut his kicking was up to standard aim in! i milling more than made up for the passing. Sammy Raines, at half, gave some demonstrations of side stepping in the earlv part of the game which netted him from five to fifteen yards at every Leggctt, Sand ers, underwood, ana DoaK gained consistently. The 'Jloetor's first count came as the result of an 80 yard march down the field.

White kicked off for Tennessee, but Mississippi was forced to punt, the Doctors getting the ball on their own 20 yard line. Then started the most brilliant march of tho game. Without a fumble, without a loss, the Doctors bucked the Olu Miss line and swept the ends for a total of SO yards. Sammy Raines finally took the ball over for a touchdown. The second Score came in the sec-ond period, after the Doctors had gained possession of the ball in midfield.

A march of 50 yards carried the ball to Mississippi's one yard line, where White plunged over for the count. Both teams went scoreless in the third period, chiefly through fumbles, which kept the ball in mid-field and through intercepted pass es, which cut down many gains. The fourth quarter opened with the ball in the possession of the Doe-tors on their 25 yard line. They were held and Whitie 'kicked to Barbour who fumbled. Laird the hall on Mississippi's 42 yard line.

Five plays by Sanders. Li-ggett, and White put the ball over tor a touchdown, A White to Birk, for point after touchdown failed. Three plays were all that were needed to produce the next count. Mississippi ploughed through for a 35 yard gain and. the count.

The kick for point was plocked. The fifth and final touchdown came in tho las minute ot play, after another march of 50 yards down the field, Leggett counting after a run around end of ten yards. The lineup: Doctor VXi Lea Weinell I'lW. LT. US Ole Miss (n) Robinson Davis Stovall W.

Smith Kceton O. Smith Let twich Montgomtry Harbour (c) Smithson i Akin C. Ford (el McLoughlin Graham RT. H. Ford RT.

King RR. QB. RUB. FB. by periods; Sanders Leggett Raines White Score 1 2 4 IS 32 0 0 Doctors 7 7 Miss 0 Summary Touchdowns.

White 3, Raines, Leggett, point after touch-dawn, White 2, substitutions: Doctors; Doak for Leggett, Sullivan for Graham, Leggett for Raines, l.aird for King. Birk for Leake. Underwood for Doak. Wilhelm for H. Ford.

Ole Miss: Walker for Stovall. Ross for Robinson. Entln for Smithson, Gazelle for Montgomery. Officials Fetaree, Smythe. (Mississippi); umpire, Thomas, (Princeton) field judge, pidgeon, (Centre)'; lieiidllncsnian, Busby.

(Tennessee). Time of quarters 15 minutes. Vandy Conquers Georgia Eleven ATHENS, Ga Nov. IS Vnnder-hilt's Gold and Black tonight, flies above the Red and Black of GcOr-lia. after one of the greatest football games ever seen here, which was won by Vandet-hiH, 12 to (i.

Vanderbilt depended on forward passing for her counters and the Bull Dogs, while not helpless be. tore (he onslaught of McGuln's Commodores, were puzzled by Vnndy's aerial attack. Vanderbilt scored both her touchdowns us a result of long forward passes. The first came after six mmiiies of pay In the opening period. N'eely to- Bonur for 42 yards, the uid came in the third quarter, Kuhn to Pomar, 44 yards.

4)ff For New York J. M. llartlield. oresldent nf Hon. the Merchants Bank and Trust left last night on a business trip to New York.

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of denomination, i.