Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 7

DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1937 PAGE SEVEN Queen Gets 50-Yard Line Box for Rose Festival Classic Jfcfc to the line, 3 State lVs In College Louisiana let mhelchips Fall lelchips fall Bengals To Work 4. 2 Times where Purser Hewitt cafe, FX 4 PICKIN5 UP LITTE CHIPS: Those Texas Aggies, Saturday opponents of Miss. State, are addicts of the five-man line, according to scouting reports the team of Homer Norton plays three men right close behind the line, then two behind them and then the safety or a 5-3-2-1 defense but Coach Baldy Norton uses many other defensive setups, all the way from the five-man to the eight-man line Joe Routt, the Aggies Ail-American guard, calls signals for the defensive setup according to game conditions The Sasse board of strategy will be burning midnight oil this week in an attempt to devise ways of making the Maroon attack function against this changing defense and to cook up some defensive stunts themselves that will be used to stop the power the Aggies displayed in beating Manhattan last week. And speaking of defense, Ole Miss boys absent-mindedly forgot their instructions at Temple in the first Thrce Mississippi football teams began prepping Monday for weekend invasions of Louisiana, with one facing certain defeat, another definitely the underdog in dope and the third confidently expecting a triumph. Mississippi college plans to learn some football at New Orleans Saturday while engaged in the hopeless task of trying to cope with Tulane.

while on Friday night at Lafayette the Hattiesburg Teachers hope to trim Southwestern Louisiana and at the same time in Ruston Mill-saps will be battling a favored Louisiana, Tech outfit. Both Miiisaps and Miss, college were given their first defeats the past weele. the Majors losing 14-0 to Southwestern at Memphis while the Choctaws lest 13 to 0 at Chat-anoosa. But the Hattiesburg Teachers risk a perfect record at Lafayette this weekend after running over Spring Hill 33 to 0 the past week. The state's No.

1 team, Mississippi State, goes to Texas this week to get its first real tes of the season at Tyler's Rose Festixal against Texas The Bulldogs polished off Howard 33 to 0 the past week in their second easy game. Ole Miss won a moral victory the past week in holding a good Temple team to a scoreless tie, though widely outplayed offensively. The Rebels this week tackle St. Louis U. at the Oxford field in a Homecoming game.

Delta's Teachers used first stringers sparingly in defeating Arkansas Teachers at Jonesboro 23 to 0 last week and the Statesmen of land are idle this week. By scoring two times against Spring Hill, Bravey Smith, ace pass receiver of the State Teachers Yel-lowjackets became the state's leading individual scorer. The Miss. State Maroons are far in the lead in team tallying, but Colonel Ralph Sasse has used so many backs; no single one has made more than two touchdowns. Standing of the state teams: TEAM Pts.

O.Pts. Miss. State 2 0 0 S. T. C.

2 0 0 Ole Miss 10 1 Delta 2 10 Miss. College 110 Miiisaps 1 11 77 52 13 40 13 7 0 0 0 46 13 14 Individual Scorers: Tyler's October 9 Rose Festival Qassic between the Texas Aggies and Mississippi State will be played with a football to be thrown onto the playing gridiron from the midfield box of the festival queen, Miss Katherine Bootyl The beautiful brunette is a sophomore in the University of Texas. That Saturday morning she will rule the festival parade downtown, presiding from a rolling throne that will be one of twenty-five floral floats interspersing the parade of twenty-two bands. All-Amerlcan citation is an honor shared by captains of the two teams, Bill Steadman of the Bulldogs from the delta state, Joe Routt for the A. M.

Cadets. Tigers Hold Tulane 0-0 On Muddy Field Name and Team TD PAT Totl B. Smith, STO 3 0 18 Thomas, Delta 2 4 16 Steadman, State 2 3 15 Bingless. STC 2 3 15 Massengale, STC 2 0 12 Nix, State 2 0 12 Winstead. Miss.

2 12 Dixon, State 2 0 12 Bishop. Delta 1 1 xio Scott, State. 11 7 Hayden. Slate 1 0 6 Hemphill. Delta 10 6 Lynch, State 1 0 6 Edgar.

Delta 1 0 6 Oubree, STC 10 6 Turner, State 10 6 Ward. State 10 6 Mann, Ole Miss 10 6 Murphy," Ole Miss, 10 6 Kinard, Ole Miss 0 1 1 Green, Miss. Coll. 0 11 Scott. Miss.

State, 0 11 Sassemen Will Mis Roughness STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 4 An Improved running attack and a defense for the versatile Texas Aggies Offense were set up today as major undertakings for the Mississippi State college Maroons. Coach Ralph Sasse said four days of work will center on these, and that no scrimmaging will be undertaken this week. "We were disappointed in our running attack Saturday," said Sasse, "and our scouts say the Aggies have one of the most versatile offensives they have ever seen." Injuries and apparent staleness caused Sasse to scratch scrimmagec from the week's training, routine. MILITANTS EYE LOUISIANA TECH Coach Gaddy Plans Heavy Scrimmage to Prepare for Friday Tilt Coach Gaddy will put the Majors through heavy scrimmage this afternoon in preparation for their game Friday with Louisiana Polytechnic Institute.

LPI presents a tough problem, with almost the same team with which the Louisianans defeated Miiisaps last season. Four seniors start- their backfield line-up and the center post is the only change in the forewall. Only a much improved Major aggregation can hope to upset the tough Pelican gridders. The record of the majors thjs far offers much to support the belief that they are. an improved team over last Three games a to 0 tie with Union, a 7 to 6 victory over.

the Pensacola Naval Air Station, and a 14 to 0 loss to Southwestern make it 50-50 so far. Miiisaps lost a bitter battle to Southwestern Saturday in a bog of mud several inches deep. The Majors made some serious threats and reached the Lynx five-yard marker on one occasion. They completed several passes, one of them being good for forty yards, with Critz and Edwards making the connection. The Major defense turned in a staunch performance, even though the line found a difficult problem in stopping Smith, 210-pound safety, whose ball-carrying power was augmented by a coat of mud that eluded hand-holds of would-be attackers.

'JACKETS' CLASH WITH SLI NEXT Undefeated Hattiesburg Combination Led by Massengale HATTIESBURG. Oct. 4. Undefeated and unscored on in two games. State Teachers college Yel-lowjackets will play the Southwestern Louisiana Institute Bulldogs in Lafayette.

Friday night. State Teachers have won both of their 1937 starts, taking the first from Louisiana college, 19-0. and their second from Spring Hill college. 33-0. "Mule" Massengale of Hattiesburg, a former all-Big Eight conference ace, was the star of the Spring Hill game, scoring three touchdowns and setting the stage for another.

He counted once in the first, in the second and once in the third periods. He received a lick on the head that forced him from the game temporarily after running 30 yards to pave- the way for STC's fourth touchdown. Arno Vincent, guard. Earl Morgan, tackle, and A. D.

Bell, end. also played good ball games against the Badgers. They were instrianental in smothering the Badgers' razzle dazzle play. Coach Reed Green, serving his first term as head coach of STC. is expecting Southwestern to provide the most competition yet this season for the Teachers.

The Bulldogs give the Teachers plenty of trouble every year. Mike Bingless, a Teacher wing-back, may not be able to see service against the Bulldogs because of an injury. He suffered a gash on his face while making a tackle at Mobile. ST. LOUIS, Oct.

4 (FH-Cash: wheat, no. 2 red 113; no. 3, com, no. 2 yellow, 81-82; no. 3, 73; oats, no.

2 white, 33. Futures close: wheat, Dec. 103 si; May corn, Dec. May 64)4. home in St.

Louis on a Chicago and Southern Airlines transport, and stopped briefly at the- local airport while waiting for the next lap. She pitched a game at New Orleans last week against Rice Stix, Their clash against McComb moved up to Thursday night to avoid conflict with the Pike county fair, the Central High Tigers will get an extra dose -of drilling today and tomorrow. Tiger mentors have much to work on in the shape of offensive drilling especially among the linemen. The guards, who play an important part in end plays and reverses, are receiving special attention and will offer more interference for the backs by Thursday. Captain Davis the main figure of the Tigers in their narrow win over Canton last week and did lauch to atone for the inconsistent defense which the Central forewall presented.

Hall also showed up well at one of the wingback posts. Bethune prevented a possible reversal of Central's 7-6 win by overhauling one of the fleet Canton backs from behind to bring him down on the ten-yard line. The Panthers scored when McDonald intercepted a Tiger pass with a slippery ball that went wide of its mark. In spite of the small yardage which the Tiger aerial attack has gained thus far, it is likely to speed up in Thursday's clash due to the rapid improvement of Shaw and Wren, who have both been handicapped by injuries. On Friday, Shaw is expected to start at McComb.

BUILDING ACTIVITY CONTINUES CLIMB September Permits Over Same Period in 1936 Shows Decided Increase Forty-three family unite were added, last month to Jackson's rapidly growing residential sections and additions to commercial buildings during the same period was valued at $222,150, it was announced yesterday at city hall. September's building permits here in comparison with September of last year showed an increase of $157,801 in construction work over the same period. Last month's total valuation was swelled by the start of construction on the Heidelberg hotel addition amounting to $177,499. Breaking down the building inspector's report the September permits lists 30 new buildings at a cost of 16 additions and remodeling. 138 fireproof roofs and repairs, $20,090: 109 electric permits, 45 plumbing, $14,295 2O0 gas piping and fixtures, total number of all permits, 538 costing $395,000.

LABOR SHORTAGE ACUTE IN DELTA Public Works Contractors In Need of Workers Now Picking Cotton CLARKSDALE, Oct. 4. Contractors on public works under way in the Mississippi Delta face the most serious labor shortage ever known, threatening to delay the construction of the Coahoma county link of Highway 61 and possibly levee building along the Mississippi river. John Pichetto, office manager of the Forcum-Jones Construction company, which is building the highway in the delta, announced that the company has been unable to get sufficient labor in the delta or any part of the south. Construction of the highway may be delayed indefinitely unless labor can fce obtained, according to the announcer ment.

The company Is limited to a maximum working-hour scale of 120 hours a month. Competition has resulted from the feverish haste of cotton planters to harvest their crop, Pichetto declared. Five levee construction promts are -under way at the present time in the delta and although work on these projects has not halted the contractors are finding increased difficulties in getting labor. Tens of thousands of cotton pickers are now being used and will be in demand on the plantations until the last of October which makes the labor shortage all the more acute, contractors said. be given the Scout who submits the best one.

Several of the leaders in Jackson are planning to go to the twenty-third annual national convention, and Mrs. J. D. Ball, commissioner of the Jackson Girl Scout council, is planning to attend as council Among the leaders will be: Miss Ruth Forbes, Mrs. James Owen, Miss Margaret Ingraham, Miss Marjory Walters and Mrs.

Rice Wilson. These leaders will return to their work with the Scouts. HINDS COUNCIL ENDS 2ND YEAR 4-H Club Leaders Conduct Second Year's Meeting At Session Here The Hinds County 4-II Leaders Council ended its second year' meetings with the September program held at the Hinds county court house. Although only two years old. this organization has developed intoona of indespensible usefulness in training 4-H club girls, in maintaining the interest of the parents In club work, and in serving the people of the rural community.

The general theme of the September program was "fairs and exhibits" with a general check-up on the goals attained during the 1936-1937 4-H club year. Of the nineteen goals set-up lor 1936-37 only two were not realized; 4-H club camp was not held because of the epidemic of polio; and a luncheon for the girls' 4-H officers was not given. Plans were discussed at th September meeting for the early attainment of the only possible goal not reached; a girls' 4-H officers luncheon. The following club girls wer appointed to assist with fair exhibits i Mildred Wat kins and Jamie Ie England, Liberty Grove; Dorothy Harwood and Omera Mardls, Clinton; Mary Agnes Goodson, Raymond; Willie Kath Lewis, Tern: Martha Hanna, Edwards; Helen Smith and Ethel Berryh ill. Junior college: Nora V.

Smith. Forest Hill. The second part of the morning' program was held at the state lair grounds. Definite plans were made for the 4-H exhibits. The following leaders were appointed to assist Mrs.

Margaret Cresswell. the lioma demonstration agent, with the exhibits; Mrs. J. It. Landis, Miss Plume Oaks, Mrs.

E. L. BerryhllL Miss Alma Berry and Zeli Partridge. "KID" MURDERER NEW YORK, Oct. 4.

(JP) rollcs termed "a kid's Job" today the woodland murder of a trysting couple shot to death a parked car and marked on the forehead with red circles drawn with the slain girl's lipstick. otherwise dull game. Hallock. S. smith, and -Man Mountain" Thomas stood out In the line.

Coach Rose sent in nearly every reserve on the bench. Stienreide, on his three touchdown runs, gained 183 yards. The Indians, scoring almost at will, flashed a brilliant running attack but were unable to gain consistently through the center of the line due to the brilliant, work of Tyler, Allen and Mason. Peacock, Bell, and Meyers stood out In the visitors' backfield. Like tricks? Then you'll ba coming to sec all the things at the State Fair in Jackson next week.

Like fine foods? Then come straight to the Mayflower, for the most delicious sea-food dishes and best steaks you ever enjoyed. A A fl mauTiowsr 8 I 3 nin rnMniTinMPn "III wwiiwiii Kfl period, and right down onf- 7i 1 1i I rneir own goal une weit still using a six-man line with halfbacks still wide, instead of a seven-man wall with halfbacks in close. Quite a few Jacksonians will make a gala weekend of it by motoring to Ruston, Friday afternoon for the La. Tech-MiUsaps clash, going on to to spend the night, and driving to Tyler Saturday morning for the State-Texas Aggies game the State college special train will go through here Thursday night and comes back Saturday Bruiser Kinard broke the collarbone of a senior guard of Temple Friday night when the latter attempted to block Bruiser on a pass, and the Ole Miss captain simply ran over the blocker in his attempt to knock down the passer. who think Bruiser didn't play a great baU game, weren't looking at him he was mouse-trapped and blocked out of some plays early in the ball game, but when the pressure grew intense on the goal line, the Jackson lad came through in magnificent style.

A chinfest session with Dave Bloom at Memphis after the Mill-saps game Saturday night brought out the fact that he intends to cover the women's National golf meet this week so thoroughly that ha won't see the Southwestern-Vanderbilt play this weekend at strong for golf of all kinds, including women's, but that's too far for One of the highlights of our trip to Temple was a visit with Buster Poole, the Ole Miss boy who with Chuck Ge-latka of State represents our state on the New York Gians pro football squad Bus already has the "pro" outlook, as his first reaction on the field Friday night was to wonder what the crowd and gate receipts would be He looks fine, is in mighty good condition, and says he likes the game pro ball is easier, he says, because college boys, have too much waste passing: and kicking: In the pro game are usually very superior to the college sport Coach Steve Owens of the Giants was quoted as saying he thinks no more of Poole than he does of his right arm, and predicts a great future for the Mississippi lad. Jimmy Sasser, Southwestern halfback, and Ed Edwards of Miiisaps, who fought each other at Memphis last Saturday night, were ciass-mates at Gulfport high several years ago. Those sophomore backs at Chattanooga must be pretty good, eh Chocs? Ernie Larsen of Pas-cagoula has left LSU Tulane has a freshman tackle from Wichita Falls, Texas, that is six feet four and 273 pounds Yankee sports scribes are almost unanimous about warning fans against going overboard on the Yankees, as the Giants have in Hubbell and Melton two of the best lingers in the business A Miiisaps man was grossly interfered with in the Southwestern game ait Memphis last week, ana an official ran and took the spot as if to call the penalty but when Coach Shorty Propst of the Lynx stood up and started to yell out a protest, the whistle-blower weakened and did not inflict the punishment. The rules have loosened up on interference all right, but there is still such a thing In the game. State will be up against a real defensive team at Tyler Saturday as the Texas Aggies limited their opponents to an average running gain of 40 yards per game last year, and the same line stars who die', the good work last season are back again of all the silly piffle we have ever seen is the article in a current 5-ccnt mag abouV football making some players punch drunk, or "stumble-backs" as the author calls 'cm it is sensational, but highly misinformative, as far as the football we know Is concerned YAZOO 11 BEATS VISITORS 39-0 YAZOO CITY; Oct.

11. Scoring at least once in every quarter, the Yazoo City Indians football team completely subdued Water Valley to the tune of 33-0. Stiereide, brilliant back for Yazoo, led the scoring with three touchdowns. Davis made two touchdowns and Hallock one to complete the scoring. Roberts and Stricklin accounted for the extra point.

Captain Stricklin, back, turned in one of the best performances of the year at blocking back and his play was one of the highlights of an DAZED COACHES HEARD BY PROF Aspirins Come In Handy At Mickelson's Monday Alibi Session By PAUL MICKELSON NEW YORK, Oct. 4. () Always a man of uncanny vision and amazing fortitude, the old professor came fully prepared to his Monday morning alibi class for football coaches today. A bit dazed himself, the old gent whistled a funeral dirge as he carefully placed a tin of aspirin and a huge crying towel on each of the back row seats. Before the room was half filled, the old professor rapped for order.

Professor: "I want to warn yon boys if there's any undue demonstration today, I'll clear out the courtroom er, I mean the classroom. Youll all note Bernie is strapped in a straight jacket at his request. It's pretty tight so we'll give him first take. Bernie, what in the world happened to Minnesota?" Bernie Bierman, Minnesota: "Professor, Nebraska had the better, more alert team. They consistently outplayed me.

But they really won from a mediocre team. The gar was played carelessly with coni: erable over-confidence by Minnesc. The Gophers were ready and willing to ride along on past glory, professor, believing in all the fancy tales of their greatness." Professor: "Biff, congratulations on bringing the old army game into the middle west. How did you do it?" Biff Jones, Nebraska: "Prof essoi that was the greatest game I ever saw. Our boys put up the fight of their lives.

Am I dreaming?" Professor: "If you are, why, Ber-nie's having the nightmare. So is Andy Kerr. Tell me, Carl, were you or Andy the most surprised' over Cornell's 40-7 cush of the Red Raiders?" Carl Snavely. Cornell: "I was, professor. I read the score in all the Sunday morning papers I could find and it was always 40 to 7." Andy Kerr," Colgate: "Professor, I'm out of aspirin.

It was the worst licking I ever took in my Cornell has a team that'll make trouble for anyone it plays." Professor: "WeU, I'll be hornswog-gled if it isn't our old pal Dana Bible back in weeping row. How come, Dana?" Dana Bible, Texas: "Professor, I S. U. was too good for us. too far advanced.

They play plenty smart football. Bernie Moore, L'. S. "Professor, it was a game I really wanted to win. Our-boys played a wonderfully improved game over last week.

Our blocking, guard play and ends were highly satisfactory." Professor: "Jimmy, if you keep this up you'll have to go back to the Rose Bowl." Jimmy. Ph el an: "We got the breaks and needed them to beat U. S. professor. I'm glad we don't have to see Southern California any more.

Ambrose Schind-ler certainly can lug that mail, professor." Howard Jones, Southern California: "I'm not trying to blame anyone, professor, but bobbles beat us. They turned the tide against as just when it had been going our way in the second half." Professor: "Hey, Wally, what can you be sobbing about?" Wallace Wade, Duke: "We won Saturday, professor, but I've known all along our team isn't as good as it was last year. Everybody will know it when Tennessee gets through with us Saturday." Professor: "Thanks for the tip. Wally. Now I'm going to bet my ear trumpet on the Dukes.

I know your scouts say Tennessee is one of the greatest they've seen but meobe they haven't seen much of Duke. Speaking of your neighborhood, how about the Wolfpack?" Ray Wolf, North Carolina: "Professor, the way the Wolfpack held us in the first quarter showed that Doc Newton, even without deaf and dumb signals, has a good team. We played, a nice game, with Andy FIGHT (Continued from Page One) to practice before the court. Promptly at noon, and to the accompaniment of the traditional "oyez, oyez," the white curtains behind the bench parted. Hughes stepped from the center, alone, followed after an interval by Associate Justices McReynolds and Brandeis.

Justices Butler, Stone and Cardozo entered from the left, and Justice Black solemnly filed in after Justices Sutherland and Roberts from the right. He sat, as new justice always do, at the extreme right of the court. He slouched down in his chair and then hunched his shoulders around as if seeking a comfortable spot in the chair's broad expanse. Then, with hands folded before him, glanced down, at Mrs. Black, seated nearby, and began looking sharply from one side to the other.

As soon as the jurists were seated, Chief Justice Hughes announced: "Hugh L. Black, a former member of the senate, has been nominated by the president for the office of associate justice of this His nomination has been confirmed by the senate, and he has presented his commission, which will be filed. He has heretofore taken the oath prescribed by law." After Hughes had announced a recess until next Monday the court arose. As the justices filed out, Black smiled for the first time, a broad grin, apparently evoked by something Justice Roberts had said to him. Reporters flocked about Kelly afterward.

He said he had asked for "a hearing on the title of Justice Black to sit on this court." He was challenging the constitutionality of the retirement act, he said. "Congress had no right to pass it," he added, "and if that is true. Justice Vandevanter will have to go back on the bench and Justice Black wiU go off." Levitt said everything had gone just as he expected. "Mr. Black's credentials were received at face value," he said.

"The court has taken jurisdiction over the matter and it will be in due time give an opinion, my acceptance of which as a definite opinion will depend entirely upon its character and the reasons they adduce to support it." News Notes On Girl Scouting On Friday the Girl Scouts of Jackson met again to work on their folk song and dance program. Miss Marjory Walters led the Scouts in the practice of the songs, which are to be used in the fair on Friday, October 15, at 3:30 o'clock. Girl Scout day during fair week will be Friday, October 15. At 10:45 on that day all uniformed Girl Scouts are to meet on Mill street to march in the parade. A float will be decorated by the scouts From 3:30 to 4:30 on the same day, a program of folk songs and dances will be presented in the assembly hall on the fair grounds.

A Girl Scout tent with handicraft exhibits will be a part of the fair. The following troops will be in charge of the tent: Monday, Troop 20; Tuesday, Troop Wednesday, Troop Thursday, Troop 21: Friday, Troops 24 and and Saturday, Troops 1, 4, 14 and 16. Girl Scouts, do not forget the theme to be written by Girl Scouts, "Benefits Derived from Summer Camping." A dollar will NEW ORLEANS, oct. 4 (5s) Auburn and Tulane suffered southeastern conference championship blemishes today when they battled to a scoreless tie on heavy turf in a game postponed from last Saturday. Two days ago the playing field was under three feet of water and while the flood had been pumped away and the gridiron had had the benefit of a day of hot sunshine, the footing was so treacherous neither team could get up a sustained scoring drive going.

Twice the Auburn Plainsmen threatened with attempted field goals and once the Tulane Greenies worked the ball from midfield to two yards from pay dirt only to see the Auburn team put on a gallant goal line stand that turned back their heavier foes. In the fourth period Tulane got the ball at midfield after one of a series of poor Auburn pvsits had taken a crazy header out of bounds there. A pass from Warren Brun-ner, Tulane's star halfback, to Pete Dalvision, end, was good for thirty yards and was the most spectacular play of the game. Honest John Andrews. Tulane fullback, and Brunner alternated in bucking the ball to Auburn's two yard line.

That was the farthest penetration of the day and there Auburn stopped all the drive the Green Wave could throw into a fierce scoring effort. Auburn fired her two failing scoring shots in the third period, in which play consistently was in Tulane territory. The Plainsmen worked the ball down to the Wave's twenty yard line, where the big Tulane line held. Bo Russell, 199 pound tackle, pulled back to his thirty yard line and booted the ball at the cross bar. It hit an upright and skidded wide.

A little later, Garth Thorpe, substitute guard, fired another field goal try but it was from a bad angle thirty two yards out and it fell short. Just as the game was about to end, Billy Payne, substitute halfback for Tulane, took a futile shot at three points but his field goal try never got off the ground. For the most part 'neither team could find sufficient footing for satisfactory football and punts were almost as numerous as were the substitutions. Tulane outscored Auburn tremendously so far as the statistics were concerned. The Wave got 177 net yards running against Auburn's 56 and 42 yards on forward passes against the Plainsmen's nine.

Tulane got eight first downs against Auburn's only one. The lineups: AUBURN Pos TULANE Harrison Goodell Russell Kirchem Sivell LG Buckner Antley v. Smith Gillam RG Hall Holman Miller Burford Wenzel Walker Bond Hitchcock Flowers Fenton RH. Mattis Heath FB Andrews Score by periods: Auburn 0 0 0 0 Tulane 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Tulane Krueger, Brunner, Dailey, Upton, Sauer, Gorman, Friedrichs, Dalovision, Goll, Wenzel, Dirmann, Pajme. Auburn O'Gwynne.

Kenmore, Burns. Nichols, Howell, whatley, Wolff, Sitz, Morgan, McKissack, Davis. Bagby, Haynesworth, Fowler, Bulger, Kelly, Mims. Officials: Referee, Cheves (Georgia): Umpire, Clement (Alabama); Head Linesman. Hair (Georgia Tech) Field Judge, Mouat (Armour).

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 JP) Lard, tierces 11.25; loose 11.45; bellies at 16.25. Eershak and Tom Burnette tops." Doc Newton, N. C. State: "Professor, we did your darndest and got trimmed by a fine team.

I used up all the men I had nearly." field goal. SOFTBALL ACE HERE MONDAY The "fastest" girl in America stopped in Jackson Monday. She is Miss Marie Wadlow, right-handed speedball ace of the St. Louis Brewers, one of the nation's leading softball teams. The young lady was enroute her BILL SEZ Drop in and let our skilled re" pairers fix your shoes while you tvait Jackson Shoe Hospital.

Pmmrl Trirt AWW MM A A XT f1C To New Orleans Good cn Ait Conditioned Rebel On sale daily. Good for 10 days. Fare applies in either direction. Phone 53 or 3011 Leaves at A M. Daily G.

M. N. R. R. A MOTOR TUNE UP I YOU CAN DEPEND ON.

WE CHECK THE FOLLOWING: O. Lights and Accessories Starter Generator Cables Battery SparkPlugs Carburetors Distributor Points WE DO IT THE FACTORY WAY Auto Electric Service Jackson Ph. 3113 McComb Ph. 904.