Clarion-Ledger du lieu suivant : Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

PAGE FIVE DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1939 GRID SQUAD, BAND line, to the let cftheVx hips Tivo Unbeaten Teams Clash At Ole Miss Maroons Celebrate Day With Lynx Game fall where Falls Due For Grid Mightiest may. Purser Hewitt SOUTH COULD GO TO NEW HEIGHTS of the season, showed well in scrimmages during the week, handling the running and passing for the first team. Another change in the state back-field will find Harvey Johnson, 170-pound quarterback 9 of- Sheffield, Ala. Marvin "Red" Campbell in the starting lineup.

Johnson, another junior letterman, has Some guys look mighty big in a football uniform, counting all the shoulder pads, but aren't so "hot" in Others, they look like All-American boys anytime you glance at them, and that's how Kimble Bradley looms on your horizon, as you turn from a typewriter and see his figure shutting out the light from that side of the world. Bradley is scouting State Teachers opponents this fall, working on the side for Reed Green. He saw the Louisiana Tech game last night and will be looking at La. Normal tonight. (Normal has plenty, incidentally.) It may come as something of a surprise to local fans that Bradley, in company with other Jacket adherents, was sadly disappointed that the Teachers didn't beat Millsaps, instead of merely holding them to a tie in the State Fair clash here.

It seems the folks at Hat-tiesburg are quite worked up about a local paper's reference to Millsaps "losing nothing but prestige" in the STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 20. It's homecoming day at Mississippi State college tomorrow and the Maroon gridders will tangle with Southwestern's vastly improved Lynx squad, on Scott field, in the feature attraction of a gala program. The kick-off will be at 2 pjtn. A light signal drill Friday climaxed a week of practice for the Staters and the entire squad will be in top shape for the battle with the veteran Lynx team.

Short scrim mages in the middle of the week found the Maroons impressive gainst Southwestern plays and de- ense The game will be the seventh meeting between teams from the two schools, with each holding three victories in the rivalry that dates back to 1930. Both Coach Ed Kubale and Coach Allyn McKeen have express ed the belief that the game will" be hard-fought, regardless of the pre- game dope. The Southwestern mentor, former member of the famed ravin Colonels of Centre college, bas brought the Lynx along fast since the opening of the season and will pit a veteran and heavy team egainst the Maroons. In their latest start, the Lynx tied Ps strong Washington and Lee elev en, 7-7, while showing improvement in their defense and offense alike. According to State's probable starting lineup announced by Coach McKeen, there will be three changer from the eleven which opened amst Auburn last.

week. Bill Jefferson, 200-pound junior letterman of Inverness; will open the game at right half in the place of Jackson's Frank Chambers. Jef ferson, who has been handicapped by minor injuries since the start I Choctaws On Spree In Final Half 9 Beat Spring Hill 25 to 7 Wesson Is Winner In 2nd Half -WESSON, Oct. 20. Trailing at the half the Copiah Lincoln Junior College Wolves came from behind in the third and fourth quarters to beat Poplarville 26 to 6 here today.

The Junior collegians from Pearl River county counted first in the second period when Johnson completed a 34 -yard pass to Taylor for the lone Poplarville touchdown. Wesson's Wolf pack came to life at the start. of the second half when Pittman completed three straight passes to Newman to put the ball on the Poplarville four-yard line where Leach bucked it over for Copiah -Lincoln first touchdown tieing the score. Davis place-kicked for the extra point and Copiah was leading 7 to 6. Thames recovered a kickoff fumble on the Poplarville 25 and Leach skipped 20 yards for the second touchdown, in the third period.

Two touchdowns in the final period were made when pittman aasnea 20 yards and tnen threw a pass to Newman for the third touchdown and when T.it.tii re covered a kickoff fumble on the Poplarville 39 for Bemus to score from the four-vard line. Wesson made 15 first ri to Poplarville's three. Coach Dick Hitt, seriously injured in a recent traffic accident while he was enroute Poplarville to scout the Pearl River team, handled the Wesson team from his parked automobile. The lineups Poplarville Tos. Wesson Owens LE Davis Garraga LT Metts Sawyer LP Little Sims Robertson McLane RG Batton King rt Kemmitzer Taylor RE Jordan Burkett qb Brumfield W.

Johnson LH Leach C. Johnson RH Bemus Jacobs FB Pittman GIRD FOR BATTLE Northwestern's "ildcats Must Prove Themselves Today CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (INS) The football fans looking forward today to being present when Notre Dame clashes' with Navy in Cleveland tomorrow probably know what they want but for a real battle it's one man's good guess nothing will surpass the doings scheduled for Northwestern's Dyche stadium in Evanston. According to the program tne main event will be the football game between Northwestern's Wildcats and Wisconsin's but it looks now as though the game will be just a sideshow to the real struggle of the The real fight quite conceivably will oe between the Wildcat football team and the Wildcat band. All this is the doing of one Mark Anson, who has never played football but who is a member of the Wildcat band and writes pieces for the Daily Northwestern, student newspaper.

In one of his writing moments Mark took issue with the Wildcat football team. He dealt at length with the spirit and the "give all for alma mater" atitude of the Wildcat band, asserting that in comparison to the football team was zero-zero. Further, Anson charged that the team lost to Ohio State last week, 13 to 0, because many of the Wildcats seemed more interested in "pay" than play, and because the linesmen gave no support to the backfield. Anson recalled that Bill De Correvont, former Chicago prep school flash, did not sparkle against the buckeyes. "Don't blame De Correvont for the poor showing he made," wrote Anson.

"The line believed they had the nation best backs and decid ed to sit down and let them work." The response to this blast was loud, De Correvont and the other backs, as well as Coach Lynn Wal dorf, all denied any lying down by the line. Anson's article, they said, was ridiculous and silly. There the matter rests for the moment, but against Wisconsin the Wildcat gridders will have their first chance to show up Anson and the band if possible. FRANKLIN FAIR OPENING SLATED Opening Exercises To Held October 25 At Meadville Be MEADVILLE, Oct. 20 The Tenth Annual Franklin County Free Fair, sponsored by the Lions club, will open its doors beginning October 25, at 10:00 a.

m. Open ing exercises will be held on the court yard at. the entrance of the courthouse. On Thursday morning judging of beef cattle and swine will be held in the open arena at the livestock barn by competent judges. All livestock will be judged by com parison, with reasons given for all placements.

All people interested in beef cattle or swine will be able to get some very valuable in formation by being present and witnessmg the judging A workstock show will be held at the livestock barn at one o'clock Thursday which will include best jack, best stallion, best brood mare under 1,000 pounds, best pair mules, best mule colt one or two years old, best colt under one year, best horse colt one to two years old. All animals in this show will be judged at halter. Work mules may be shown under har ness. Prizes will be awarded to first, and third places A special feature of this day's program will be the livestock pa rade at four o'clock, which will be conducted through town, beginning at the east end of town and passing for review in front of the court house. This parade will be com' posed of saddle horses, workstock, and all cattle broken to halter, The beauty review will be held at 7:30 in the new armory, at which time "Miss Franklin County," the queen ot the 1939 fair will be selected from the beauties chosen by the communities of the county this year.

Little Miss Franklin County will also be chosen and will reign with the new queen as the Princess of the Fair. Following the coronation a floor show will be given in honor of the new court. Any boy or girl is in vited to enter this show. Music, dancing, expression, or novelty numbers are permitted. Prizes will be awarded for the best talent exnibited.

Friday has been designated as school day. The parade wfll be staged promptly at 9:00 o'clock starting at the high school campus and going completely through the town oi ivieaaviiie. The parade wil be led by the Meadville High ocnooi nana, louowea by the children from the different schools in the county and by floats from each school. The parade will he conduct ed by Mr. Newman Scott and other assistants to be selected Community and individual exhi bits will be-on display in the new armory.

First, second, and third prizes will be offered for schoo: community exhibits, agricultural products, horticulture crops, individual farm and home exhibits, poultry, beef cattle, swine, work-stock, 4-H club work, work from vocational and home economics departments of schools. In the woman's department prizes will be arts, canning, cooking, flowers and miscellaneous. Officers and directors of the CLINTON, Oct. 20. Mississippi college "found" an offense lacking since the start of the season to defeat Spring Hill here tonigSt 25 to 7, Charlie Armstrong and Lonnie Tadlock leading the Choctaws to their first home victory.

Held scoreless in the first half while the Badgers marked up 7 points, the Tribe counted on Ma-jure's third quarter pass to Armstrong, and then exploded three more touchdowns upon the luckless Ax narrow 7MJ lead went glimmering with nine minutes left in the fourth quarter when Lonnie Tadlock carried Ma jure's pass from the Purple 47 to the 8, and after one play swept wide to score standing. The thrust came after subbing for Ahern, kicked just into Choctaw territory and Armstrong returned to the Mississippi college 48. There the Badgers took time out to clasp hands in a pep huddle and vow, "They shall not pass!" In three plays Tadlock had scored. Spring Hill went into the lead early in the second quarter, when the Indians drew a holding penalty to their own 22 yard line and Tatum, Badger left guard, fell on a Tribe fumble at the 19. Fleming Hatch carried an end around to the Mississippi 7-yard UNIVERSITY, Oct.

20 Mississippi's Rebels face a versatile and tricky St. Louis U. eleven here at 2 o'clock Saturday alter-: noon in the feature event of a two-day Homecoming Day celebration. Around 8,000 fans are expected to attend the intersectional engagement, which w. see the two elevens meet in the filth renewal of a series that dates back to 1923.

Neither team has been beaten, and tha Billikens come up to the game with a perfect defensive record. They outweigh the Rebels at practically every position, and will carry 24 ltttermen into the game as a superior machine to the one which extended Ole Miss in its 14 to 12 victory of last year. The records reveal that the Mississippi team whipped St. Louis 21 to 0 in 1927 and 21 to 7 in 1935 to hold a 3-1 edge games won and lost. St.

Louis took a 28 to 3 decision in 1923, in the first game in the series. Coach Cecil Muellerleile of the invading forces uses the Notre Dame style of play, and favors a heavy backfield, with aerials coming in for a big part of his offensive. Hell depend heavily on John Gall and Alex Yokubaitis, a pair of hard-hitting fullbacks, and on Dick Weber, a powerful sophomore who has been particularly effective in Billiken victories this year. Mel Aussieker and Bill Foehr, veterans, are other halfbacks the MissLssippians will have to watch closely. In all probability they'll draw starting assignments.

Capt. Joe Drabele, a center, and two strong and fast ends in John Sexton and Beryl Carlew will figure effectively in any showing the St. Louis team makes. Coach Harry Mehre's starting combine is uncertain. He is sure to depend heavily on the antics of Tiil Junie Hovious and strong and powerful Les Dodson, at left half, and Jimmy Tillman and Romeo Popp, fullbacks, will come in for their share of activity.

Johnny whittington is ready to go at right half, and will share responsibilities with Erm Smith and Billy Sam, with quarterback-ing duties to go to Capt. Bill Schneller, Frank Furlow and Jerry HOgsette. Menre has substituted heavilv in games played to date, and Saturday's tussle should prove no exception, me right tackle post is the. one big line worry, since John Pivarnik lost out, and it might b. Billy Hazel whoU start the game as the best replacement.

The Rebs have been riding hard and! effectively on the-ground and in the air, and Hovious, Dodson and Company probably will choose the same routes Saturday, in efforts to dent the St. Louis U. goal line. Probable starting line-ups: St. Louis U.

Pos. Ole Miss Sexton LE Blackwell Baker LT Kozel Boro LG. H. Hazel Drabelle (o) Swinney Carlson Rg Roberson Putnam RT Hazel Carlew RE Gladding Rafalko QB Furlow Aussieker LH Dodson Foehr RH E. Smith Gall FB Tillman Officials: referee Kain head linesman Waddy (Ga.

field judge Kearns (Loy. of Chicago), umpire Gibbs (Saint Thomas). Permits For Two Homes, Building Approved In City Two new homes and a commercial building will be erected 1n Jackson according to permits received yesterday at the city hall. I. E.

Ridgeway was listed as the owner and M. C. Dozier contractor for permits to erect two dwellings at a total cost of $7,550. A frame and brick veneer house will be erect ed at 1971 Robinson and a frame residence will be built at 1619 Central. Theo Castas took out a permit to construct a three-store brick building at 615-17-19 West Capitol street at a cost of $4,500.

M. E. Hayes was listed as contractor. Thames Assumes New FSA Duties CHARLESTON, Oct. 20 Robert W.

Thames is the new FSA super visor of Tallahatchie county. The supervisor has invited all debt- burdened farmers who face serious complications from debt problems to consult with the farm debt ad justment committee of this county. This committee is made up of com munity leaders who serve on a vol untary basis to bring farmers and their creditors together. The Tallahatchie county com mittee is composed of Ned R. Rice of Charleston.

Noland J. Ray-burn of Macel and B. F. Saunders of Webb. UOEL'S Auto Jackson Phone 2-2651 NEW YORK.

Oct. 20 WV-Take equal parts of national significance, colorful spectacle, tradition and ivy, and quick-changing fortune, mix well, and you have a com- posite picture of tommorow's four principal college football games. The most important game nationally, and one that has brought the Rose Bowl into discussion for the first time this season, is the clash at Knoxville between Tennessee and Alabama. Both unbeat- and untied, wita Tennessee in addition untested, they go into ac tion with the Volunteers banking on an attack built around Geurge (Bad News) Cafego, and. Alabama relvins: on a backfield squad that son.

John Hanson and Paul Spen cer and veterans Charley Boswell and Herkv Mosley. Enthusiastic Southerners see the winner as the possible southeastern conference champion and eastern representative in the Rose Bowl. Color will be the chief lure for the 80.000 odd customers due to see heavily-favored Notre Dame battle Navy in Cleveland's municipal stadium. Tradition and Ivy are wrapped around the Harvard-Pennsylvania duel at Cambridge, first major game for the Cantabs. The gridiron's rapid ups and downs are illustrated best by the fact that Texas Aggies, 1939's No.

1 southwest conference team, is a pronounced favorite over Texas Christian, No. 1 team in the nation a year ago. Switching-from generalities to specific instances, this corner emerges from its bomb-proof shelter with the following predictions, 'probable attendance in parenthe- Tennessee-Alabama (36,000) 'Bama has built its defense to stop Cafego. The Crimson Tide's attack is spread over more men. This is the one game Tennessee has been pointing for, yet we like 'Bama by Harvard Perm (30,000) The Crimson has had only two minor games, but got through both nobly without Tor bie McDonald, its best halfback and one of the swiftest runners in the east.

Penn's hospital list is awesome, but may be deceptive. Harvard. Notre Dame Navy (78,750) That's a lot of people. Hard to see how they'll witness anything but a victory for Notre Dame. Crabtree got two, and then Net ties smashed ud to midfield.

Net ties fell on his own fumble at the Spring Hill 47 as the quarter end ed, Spring Hill 7, Mississippi Col lege 6. Fourth Quarter For use of the hands, Spring Hill was penalized to the 32 as the quarter opened and so punted dead to the tribe 30. A "short pass to Majure didn't gain, but Armstrong ran hard to the Tribe 34, from which point Armstrong punted of bounds on Spring Hill's 27. Both agan and Mcue hee were injured as Crabtree pok ed the line for no gain and the two Chocs were taken from the game. Heniff punted with Armstrong receiving the short kick and being stopped at his own 48.

On the first try, Armstrong smacked to the Badger's 47, with Majure throwing a beautiful pass to Tadlock on the next play and the fast back being caught on the Spring Hill 8. Majure's stab got 2 yards, before Tadlock swept wide to the corner of- the field and scored. When the Chocs tried to run for the extra point, Tadlock was thrown. The score: Miss. College 12, Spring Hill 7.

The Badgers received with five minutes left, Heniff running back to his 32. Hatch dropped a pass into the flat, and Matthews recovered a Spring Hill fumble on the 27 to set the Tribe up deep in Purple territory. Watts aught a 9 -yard pass, then Tadlock went off tackle for first down at the 14. Getting first 2 yards and then ramming, to the 5, Armstrong tried a third time for one yard, but lost to the 7 on fourth down. Ahern and Nettles couldn't move the stick, so Ahern kicked to Tadlock at the Purple 44, the Clan ace returning to the 23.

There the Chocs drew a i yard penalty for too much time out, but Tadlock got 5 on a double reverse and then caught Majure's aerial at the one-yard line. Thrown back six yards in two tries, Majure threw a touchdown pass to Armstrong, who caught it falling. Dotson kicked the extra point, making the score Mississippi College 19, Spring Hill 7. The Choc kickoff was out of bounds. When the ball went into play on the 35, the Badgers lost 15 yards as the Tribe line rushed their pass tries.

Heniff was forced to kick with Tadlock trucking to the 42. On a fake re verse, Armstrong spun around and went through the entire Spring Hill team to score. Dotson kicked wide this time, and the score was Miss. College 25, Spring Hill The game ended with the kick off to Spring Hill. Miss.

College Pos. Spring Hill Fulton LE Hatch Jones LT Meriwether Mccieod LG Nichols jvicLxenee Oliver -TanKS RG Tatum Henderson RT Gallagher Watts Strickland Fagan qb Zimmerman Tadlock Nettles Armstrong RH Crabtfee Majure FB facore by periods: epring hul 0 7 0 07 Miss. College 0 0 6 1925 Scoring: Spring Hill touchdown, Strickland; extra point, Ahern. Miss. College touchdowns, Armstrong (3), Tadlock; extra point, Dotson (sub for Fagan).

Officials; Lloyd (Southwestern), referee; Walters (Miss. State), umpire; Severence (Oberlin), head linesman; Waddey (Ga. Tech) field judge. Substitutions Spring Hill Millar, Rountree, Nichols, Drake, Ray, Evans, Heniff, Oliver. Miss.

Col lege Hennington, Hinton, Hodd, Weems, Blake, McPhail, Lam-bright, Ferguson, Matthews, Farmer, Hughes, Dotson, Stewart, Lewi. Industrialists Discuss Ways, Means to Spur Lagging Section KNOXVILLE, Tenn Oct. 20 (IP) Southern industrialists listened today to a round-table discussion of ways and means to spur the lagging South to greater industrial and commercial activitv through planned development of atent resources. Throughout the day-long talks ran the theme that the South holds within itself the possibilities for boosting social and economic levels to new heights. The important subject of freight rates, which the South contends stand as a barrier to industrial growth, is being studied by govern ment agencies, J.

Haden Alldredge, member of the interstate commerce commission, told the group. "This particular question is receiv ing the attention of different de partments and branches of the gov ernment concerned with its ulti mate solution," said Alldredge, in dicating that the study was not be ing confined merely to the ICC. He added "I can say nothing more at this time. Alldredge, former transportation expert with the Tennessee Valley Authority, advocated "nationaliza tion" of the country's transporta tion system as the ultimate son tion to regional problems. "Regionalism of the transportation system would defeat its own purposes," he asserted.

As a possible 'capital achieve ment," he described the coordina tion of arterial highways for motor transportation for greater develop ment of rural areas. Dr. H. A. Morgan, chairman oi the Tennessee Valley Authority, said "security through Democracy" could be achieved only through prudent utilization of resources, and with close knitting of fundamental rela' tionships." LOCAL RESERVES TO HONOR CHIEF 'Get-Together' Planned Wed nesday by ROA for Major Gillette The Jackson chapter of the Reserve Officers association will hon or Major C.

A. Gillette, newly arrived Mississippi ORC executive, next Wednesday evening on the Heidelberg roof with a get-together party. Captain Thomas F. Durman, the president, made the announcement. First Lieutenant William C.

Piatt will act as chairman of the entertainment committee. An informal program is being planned, but officers will lay plans at the party for an interesting and instructive school program at suc ceeding assemblies. The first regular session of the Jackson branch school will be held October 31 for all reserve and National guard officers. No set program has been planned, according to ORC officials, with getting acquainted and organizing the school for succeeding assemblies principal business of the evening. Payments Given Madison Farmers CANTON.

Oct. 20 Farmers of Madison county have received $186, 531.36 up to the present date, N. S. Estess, county agent, announces. This amount was distributed to individuals, representing 1D57 work sheets out of the total 2266 signed up.

The record shows sixty-eight idle farms, which leaves 2198 to receive payment. Only 241 of the total remain unpaid. More than 236 have been approved for payment. This leaves approximately five farms not approved. GEORGE THOMASSON HATTTESBURG, Oct.

20 Burial rites for George Franklin Thomas-son, 47, were held here. He died at his home in Petal. The Rev. H. A.

Wood, pastor of the Petal Methodist church officiat ed. Interment was in Laurel. Thomasson was born in Union City. Tenn. He had been residing in Petal for 15 years and was a world war veteran.

Survivors include his widow and two brothers, S. M. Thomasson, of oeKaib A. F. Thomasson, of St.

Petersburg, Fla. in VALUE Electric Senice McComb Phone 904 come through niceiy relief roles i and handles the ounting while in the game The third change finds Charles "Baron" Shamburger, 188-pound tackle, taking over the right berth in, place of Blil Arnold. Shamburger, a sophomore, earned the rigrht to start with some nice work in the Auburn game last week, in addition to showing up well in scrimmages this week. The starting State line will average nearly 190 pounds per man, while the backfield goes to 181 pounds, with Jefferson in the place of Chambers, in comparison, South-western's probable starting line averages 200 pounds per man and the backs 185. The probable starting lineups: State, Wgt S'western Wgt.

Elrod, 185 LE Tripson, 199 LT Corhern, 186 IG Goolsby, 196 (c) C. McDowell, 190 RG Baker, 20C Partin, 220 Cast, 190 Morris (c) 185 Drees, 192 Fuller, 220 Ross, 193 Orenstein, 173 Palmer, 195 Conn, 175 ,195 Shmbgr, 199 RE QjQ IH RH FB referee, Carter, 183 Johnson, 170 Nix, 174 Jefferson, 200 Turner, 182 Officials: Thomason, Georgia; umpire, Jim Campbell, Millsaps; linesman, Woodall, Georgia; and field judge, Bick Camp- bell, Tennessee. failed. Ahern kicked out to the Badger 48, and Tadlock was caught at the Mobile 48. A pass to Watts was incomplete and the Clan call ed time out.

On a fake reverse, Majure went to the 44, then Arm strong punted dead to the Spring Hill 14. Playing safe, Badgers hit the line once and then Anern kicked to his 48. Majure was rushed as he tried a pass to Watts, and another fake reverse saw Majure hit to the 45. Arm strong's high boot rolled on jnto the end zone. The Tribe line looked better as it stopped Zimmerman and Nettles on two plays, forcing Ahern to punt with Tadlock being caught quickly at his 37 as the quarter ended, Miss.

College 0, Spring HU1 0. Second Quarter Coach Robby sent in Henning-ton, Weems, McPhail, Ferguson and Hughes before play began. The Chocs drew a 15 yard penalty for holding to the 22, and Tatum recovered a Choc fumble at the Clinton 19. Hatch charged rto the Mississippi 7 on an end around, where two stabs got only a yard. Ahern promptly shot a pass to Strickland, right end, for a touchdown.

Crabtree kicked the extra point. Majure took the Spring Hill kickoff 18 yards to the Choc 30. After Armstrong rammed for three yards, Majure faded way back to connect with Hughes on an aerial to the Clinton 38, and he fought to his own 42. Tadlock leaped high in the air for a pass which Aherne intercepted on the Purple 43 and ran back to the Mississippi 43. After Hathews threw a Mobile try for an eight yard loss and the Tribe held again, Ahern punted to the Choc 15.

Spring Hill got a 5-yard penalty for delaying the game, and with that aid Tadlock went off tackle for a first down at the 25. Armstrong went up the middle to the 37, but got about three on another try and Tadlock carried a double reverse to the 41. When Armstrong Was caught in his tracks, he punted to Zimmerman, now at safety, came up to the Purole 42. The Badgers found it wise to kick after Armstrong came in fast to smear an end sweep on third down, with Tadlock bringing the boot back 12 yards to the Tribal 47. Armstrong followed his guards to the 48.

When he was caught at the Choc 43 as he tried to pass, he connected on asecond toss to Lewis but the Clan got a 5 -yard penalty for offsides. Ma jure was smothered on a third attempt, before Armstrong tried a futile sprint from punt formation as tne second quarter ended. Third Quarter xviiss. college took the opening kickoii, jviajure scooping it up at uis ana racing to tne Clan 33 Majure got two yards at the line and then three more, before Armstrong kicked to Sprinar Hill's 2fi After Ahern and Hatch ran twice for a net loss of two yards, Tad- iocs look Anern punt on his 45 ana ran it to tne Badeer 47. After Henderson picked up four yards off tackle, Majure shot a pass TO WattS on the 25.

anH nn the next play Armstrong sprinted past Zimmerman to take Majure 's pass and score standing. However Crabtree blocked Armstrong's try from placement and the score was opnng win 7. MISS. College fi The Badgers received with Hatch taking a sideline kickoff to Snrins xhao vlj xiezuxi, in ior Ahern, kicked long to the Tribe 15 when two, rn Playfi faili to gain, and diock, was cauht; at his 25. With the Chocs unable to move the stick on their first try "iBJuic nice noie on the second for 7 yards.

There Armstrong punted with Heniff stopped on his 37. Crabtree struggled just short of first down on the third try, and back came the punt to be downed on Mississippi's 20, with Armstrong returning promptly to the Badger 25 on his boot. Crabtree tore loose to the Purple 40 for a first down around left end "game. A petition has been circulated, chall enging Millsaps to a game on Monday or Tuesday of just any week the Militants select Oh my yes, the Jackets are riled. Without having checked up to see just who it was who wTote the phrase that was offensive to the Jackets, we can connent that it was essentially true, and the Teachers can take it not as an insult, but as evidence of ignorance on the part of local fans as to what the Jackets really possess.

The bugs hereabouts understood Reed Green and Pie Van to say they had graduated their team and had a new squad on the field, to a large extent. And when the STC-Troy scora was in. Capital City folks immediately figured the Jackets weren't as potent this season as last. And by contrast, Millsaps had Just defeated Howard, the mighty Bulldogs. Bradley shares the Hattiesburg viewpoint, of course, that Millsaps should be all puffed up at holdins the Teachers to a tie, not down in the dumps over "loss of prestige" over being held to the deadlock.

As Bradley sees, it, the Jackets are better than Millsaps. And as the petition-signing Teachers, (including the coaches) see it, they are ready to prove it just any Monday or Tuesday the Majors will name. (Even the week of the STO Ole Miss game, the Jackets say.) A decision on that challenge will have to be referred to Coach Hook Stone. PICKIN' UP LITTLE CHITS: Bradley, whose size is not his only strong point, since he was considered a brainy quarterback, will NOT give the Teachers the dope on Ole Miss, he says. the Rebel signal-caller of last season says someone else will have to scout the Mehrecle men for the Jackets.

Betty Ann Field of Wesson has a smart man In her family who with that winning ballot in our grid pick contest, it is disclosed by Paul Robertson of the Wesson Enterprise, who names Yates Field, dad of the prize-winner, as the man behind the successful younjr lady. Highway Engineer R. A. Harris, who has a system said to be as good as Litkenhous or Williamson, hit the nail on the head in the Purdue-Minnesota tie last week. "JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT" 21 nouns A OAT Coffee, Tea, Milk 10c WHIP CREAM nins-Go Arkansas ffu Miss.

Statistics Spring Hill College First Downs 4 10 Yds. Rushing (net) 51 183 Yds. passing .6 145 Passes Attempted 5 11 Passes Completed 1 8 Passes intercepted .1 0 Yds, Penalized ..20 25 NOON 30c Fried Round Steak Country Style Steamed Rice Hot Rolls, Butter KARO PECAN TIE CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE, 1- -1 mi FoitMi stripe, and Aherh shot a pass to Strickland for the score. Crabtree kicked the extra point that was to loom so large for almost too long. The first Choc counter came after an exchange of punts in the third quarter, Tadlock scooping up Ahern's punt on the Clinton 45 and checking back to Spring Hill's 47.

After Henderson got four yards off tackle, Majure rifled an aerial to Watts on the 25, and then whipped a second pass to Armstrong as he sprinted past the Badger safety to score. With their scoring wheels turning smoothly now that Majure had found the range and Armstrong knew the feel of churning turf, Mississippi college added two more touchdowns after great little Lonnie cinched the game. After Tadlock ran a Badger punt from their 44 to the 23 and the two teams scuffled fruitlessly for two plays, Majure sniped an overhead to Tadlock at tne one, and then tossed to Armstrong in the end zone It was Armstrong who turned in the thrill play of the game with less than three minutes to go in the fourth period, a 42 yard trek through the entire Spring Hill team for the final score of the night, Faking a reverse, he charged straight through the Badger wall, feeling one Spring Hill hand slap at his hip, gathering speed through the secondary and crossing the goal line in a brilliant dash First Quarter Armstrong kicked off for Mississippi college, Zimmerman re turning to the Badger 17. Crab tree made it first down on the 28 as the Purples poked steadily at the line. There the Chocs held and Ahern kicked to Tadlock who was downed on the 36.

On strong picked up five, but the Badgers held and on a reverse he fumbled with Zimmerman taking it for the Badgers. When a Badger back spit up the ball on the next play, Fulton fell on it at the Badger 11 for a Tribal break. Tadlock and Majure smashed to the and then Armstrong went wide to the three. Spring Hill took over at tha 4 as Majure 's try at the line 2:00 P. ML' SATURDAY OCTOBER 21st MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE vs.

SOUTHWESTERN AT RADIO STATION WJDX, Jackson .1270 Kilocycles api1ft.a,e-AHvS;oabmston' reJHoff ard and ran down the I lines to the Spring Hill 26. Arm- Spring Hill 26 Sponsored by Biy Souleret, secretary: CV Weeks, county agent and general superintendent; other directors, W. S. Towns, C. F.

Cowart, T. W. Sullivan, E. M. McLemore, M.

Whitehead, R. N. Scott, Wiley Wentworth, G. H. Dulin, R.

B. Jordan, Mrs. P. H. Dulin, R.

B. Jordan, Mrs. P. H. Gaugh, Mrs.

O. V. Lee, Mrs. C. E.

Mullins, R. L. Martin, F. C. Allen, Dewey Mc-Gehee.

Horace Cupit, W. M. Hester, Carl Lehman.n. Jim Oil Heii El Dorado,.