Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 1

FOR NEARLY A CENTURY RECOGNIZED AS THE HOME PAPER OF. MISSISSIPPI PRINTS ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT AND PRINTS IT FIRST mm Established 1837 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1926," 50c Per Month nl In 7uH Y7TnM rn nJ III -1 I rv r3 r3 OLE MISS DEFEAT OF AGGIES FIRST IN MANY SEASONS SEVERELY CRITICISES ANNULMENT CHICAGO HAS MORE GUNPLAY BY GANGSTERS MRS. HALL ATE THANKSGIVING DINNER IN JAIL POISON GASES FAIRY STORIES ARE EXPLODED Chief of Chemical Warfare Service Declares War- 1PB KIM MISSOURI ARE HIT liNf LIVES ARE LOST PINE BLUFF, Nov. 25 (AP) A child is missing after a tornado picked up the house of Loot Lybrand, five miles south of Sheridan and carried the structure several hundred feet tonight. Meager reports from the Sheridan telephone operator said several other members of the Lybrand family al-were hurt.

Rural telephone lines south of Sheridan are down. Several were killed in another disturbance at Moscow, Arte, a small town below Pine Bluff, according to a message received by the Pine Blubb Graphic tonight, and Topsie Lybrand, 10, was reported missing after a storm swept away a farm house near Sheridan, SCOTT FIELD, A. and M. COLLEGE, Nov. 25 The trusty toe of Captain Webb Burke kicked the goal after touchdown which was the margin of victory in the 7-6 win of the University of Mississippi over the Mississippi Aggies here this afternoon.

By the dim margin of one point the Ole Miss team won its first state championship title in football In 15 seasons, and tonight the Maroon and White of A. and M. is dipped to the colors of a Mississippi team tor the first time in a decade and a half. The Aggies were outsmarted by Hazel's squad and lost because they were unable to follow the tricky formations and dazling passes of the Ole Miss eleven. Not recognizing the apparent superiority of the visitors at aerial football, the Aggies attempted passes at critical points in the campaign and efforts resulted disastrously in numerous cases for the A.

and M. team. The fireworks were concentrated Into one period, the second, when the thirteen points of the game were made. Ole Miss counted first on a smash through the opposing line by Lao-Biles, following a series of dazzling passes. The tosses were thrown ly Hubby Walker, diminutive quarterback and Lilly and Tadpole Smith were the capable reeeUers.

The fans were brought to their feet by the execution of the first chunk, a smoking toss that traveled with lightning like rapidity into the waiting arms of Sale Lilly. The flashy Ole Miss halfback cought the whirling oval and cut back through the Aggie secondary defense for a NOTED CROOK IS CAPTURED IN NEW YORK Taken While He Was Sleep ing in an Apartment in New York City "BUM" ROGERS CHARGED WITH MANY ROBBERIES Gained Fame By Daring Es- cape from Blackwell Island and Later from Guard NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (AP) Five minutes before the tinkle of an alarm clock might have sent him out of reach of the arm of the law. John "Bum" Rogers, notorious crlmlnal and escaped convict, ws i iJLUlc" I tenement house. Retiring last night as a free, but wldely hunted man wanted since his i oopani snnn ncrnrA ar Thanksgiving Day to face an army of detectives.

Twenty two men, heavily armed, swoPed in on the apartment, on the avenue. Guns, pistols and blackjacks the dazed and seedy fugitive, whose appearance long ago earned him his "monicker." As he rose to a sitting posture, a blackiack "nlaced" him in nosition I for the manacles, and a search which has been oursued Intensively for the I criminal in New York, New Jersey land elsewhere was concluded. While he was dressing, the clock he had set to awaken him sounded its alarm Questioned at police headquarters. Rogers, alias John J. O'Brien and Hughes, disclaimed having partlcl nated in any of the robberies of re cent months in which his name has become a recurrent symbol.

He said he had not been outside Manhattan and the Bronx since his last tscape last December and search of the apartment in the tenement failed to reveal any money or stol- en goods. The only objects In the pockets of the man who was believed to have participated In numerous robberies and the sensational $100,000 holdun of a mail truck in Elizabdeth, N. last month, were a cent and a but Iton. His clothes were ill kept and a rag- ged moustache, grown apparently for disguise, added to his character istlc "down and out" appearance -At the police station, he listened to mmseir. rererrea to as -just a bum" and not the daring fellow maae a nero or in tne papers.

'If I had all the money one paper said," he commented stolidly, "I'd a rich man." His arrest in his sleep today put Rogers back In jail for the first time since his startling escape De cember 14 last. A guard taking him to Sing Sing to serve 36 years for various robberies, was clubbed by a pal of Rogers as the train entered the station at 125th street. New fork, and the two fled. Rogers has had a long criminal career, which began more than twenty years ago. In 1917 he was sentenced for assault and robbery.

to 14 years in Sing Sing. He was paroled three years later by Governor Smith, but was "up" again fre quently afterward and achieved more general public notice by escaping with two others from Glackwell ls- land in the East river In 1925. une or nis companions was James "Killer" Cuniffe, who was shot in Detroit recently and who was be- nevetf to have figured in the mall robbery under Rogers' direction. -Rogers was 6aid to have posi- iiveiy laentmea as tne leader of a gang or six which stole a 1100.000 payron lasi ouiy ana nis name was xt lnthe robery of the Merck Chemical company at Rahway N. J.

0. 0. Ole Miss, All de Wort's er Stage dey sez an' de Wimmin Folks aint Satisfied lessen dey's got er SPEAK- 12; PAKT. Naw'm. PhTIjOSOPPIY I I I 1 I I I I I 6 I I I I I I I I I 7.

13. 0. 0. lege sity M. olina Bishop Manning Excoriates Vatican Court in Marl borough Divorce NO MARRIAGE, NO HOME CAN BE REGARDED SAFE Action Will Be Resented by Many as Unjustified Intermeddling NEW YORK, Nov.

25. (AP) The "whole proceeding" of the annulment by the Catholic church of the mar riage of the duke of Marlborough and the former Consuelo Vanderbilt "is a discredit to the Christian and injury to religion," said Bishop Manning of the Cathedral of St. John the divine today. The bishop's statement took form of an extend-1 message to the dlo cese of New in which he said "if marriages are to be declared null and void on pleas so unreal as this, no marriage, and no home, can be regarded as safe." The bishop criticized both the grounds on which the annulment de cision was rendered and the right of a Vatican court to iass upon the val idity of "a marriage between mem bers of another communion, solemn ized in a Protestant Episcopal church in New York, under the laws of the United States." "This assumption of Jurisdiction by a Vatican court, he said, ias serious implications and will be rightly resented by great numbers of our people. Our religious liberty in this country must be uncompromis ingly defended against any such in-t terference.

This incident Is a sliarp reminder to those who love freedom of the importance of maintaining complete separation of church and state." Further characterizing the action of the Roman "Rota as "an u'nwar ranted intrusion and an impertin ence," Bishop Manning turned to the assertions from abroad that the 17 year old Consuelo was forced into the marriage by her mother, the present Mrs. O. H. P. Blmont, who sailed yesterday for France.

The Vanderbilt-Marlborough wed ding was solemnized in St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church here in 1895. "Many who were present at the marriage," said the Bishop, "and were associated closely with the Marlboroughs at the time have in formed me that they saw no sign whatever that the bride was acting under any compulsion, but quite to the contrary." "This whole proceedings is a dis credit to the Christian church and an injury to religion. It has done more than any -event in years to weaken the sanctity of marriage. "At this time when so many in fluences are at work which threatens to destroy Christian marriage, the outlook is serious indeed if the Roman atholic church is to take such a position as this decree represents.

If couples who have lived years in wedlock can procure annulments merely by discovering that undue pressure in some form was used at the time of their marriage, divorce will become unnecessary. In the light of this annulment and the others that, nra ntr Tn nro n-n inf 1 1 VA Uil lai and puerU grounds, what becomes or me ciavn-. or the Roman church that it stands for, indissoluble mar riage?" SHELTON-BIRGER WARFARE SHIFTS One Man's House Is "Shot Up" And Another Dynamited in Illinois HARRISBURG, 111., Nov. 25. (AP) The scene in the Shelton-Birger gang warfare was shifted to Harrisburg again early today when the home of Virgil Hundsacker, one block from the home of Charley Birger, gang leader, was riddled by ouiiets fired by five unidentified men.

Ripperdam was wounded slightly in the head when struck by buckshot. The first attack was on the Ripperdam store, which is about a mile and a half northwest of the public square on a detour road to Marion, county seat of Williamson county. About an hour later the whole town was rocked by the explosion at the Hundsacker home, which Is in the western section. All the windows were broken, but none of the occupants was injured. Hundsacker has never before figured in the factional bootleggers' strife.

Birger told newspaper men the explosion almost knocked him out of bed. One theory is that the dynamite was intended for his house. The seventh automobile within a week was stolen here last night. Birger, who has set himself up as a "protector" of his home town against outside gunmen, recovered one of the stolen cars at West Frankfort yesterday and returned it' Jo its owner. a Barrett Brothers.

Bootleggers, Suffer Wounds in Latest Big Outbreak BYSTANDER WOUNDED OTHERS HUNT COVER Shotguns and Machine Guns In Automobile Are Used By Daring Attackers CHICAGO, Nov. 25. (AP) The rat-a-tat-tat of a gangster machine gun and shotguns broke the Thanks giving quiet of the south side to- night, and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away, two not orious gangsters and a bystander lay wounded in the street, the result of a renewal of the war of ex termination between rival bands of bootleggers and gangsters. The victims of tonight's outbreak were Thomas and Charles O'Donnell, bootlegging gangsters, brothers of Edward "Spike" O'Donnell, who-was engaged in the beer "racket" here. The bystander who was wounded was Charles Barrett and standing only a few feet from the scene of shooting was John Conroy, county assessor, who was unhurt.

The battle was as spectacular as that staged in State street on the north side a 'few' weeks ago, when several gangsters were shot by rivals hidden in an apartment building and armed with a machine gun. The O'Donnell brothers were corn ered by several men riding in an automobile from which bristled the muzzles of a machine gun and several shot guns. Charles O'Donnell had left the home" of Miss Margaret Burns ia South Ashland avenue and his bro- tner, 'lorn, at the same moment came out of a cigar store across the street when the automobile pulled up a lew teet distant. One man leaped from the car with a shot gun and running across the stret pointed it at Charles O'Donnell and fired. As if the first shot were a signal, the occupants of- the auto mobile blazed away with shot guns and the machine gu-i, raking the street in the vicinity of the O'Don- nells with more than 100 shots while pedestrians scurried for cover.

Charles O'Donnell fell at the first shot and his brother Tom was drop- pea the fusillade, while one slug struck Barrett, a bystander. An au tomobile owned by the O'Donnells parked -nearby, was raked with bul lets, but it was unoccupied. it was at first reported that there- was also firing from a sec ond automobile loaded with gang sters, but tha. police were unable to verify the report. Charles Donnell, shot through the back, was found in a hospital by the police.

His condition is serious. Thomas was shot in the arm and his wound is not serious. He was taken to a hospital where he re fused to give any information to the police, claiming he did not know his assailants, Barrett was struck in the right shoulder and said he knew nothing about the shooting. Tom O'Donnell said he Just hap pened by and did not know Cahrles was calling on Miss Burns. He said his brother, "Spike," was at a football game.

Police immediately started round ing up rival gang leaders and hoodlums. They were looking par ticularly for a man known onlv as cogger," who had a fight with Charles rVDnnTll last Satnrv night near where today shooting occurred and who had made threats against him. The O'Donnell gang was one of the first beer running bands on the south side. Originally there were five brothers, Edward the leader; Tom and Charles, who were shot today, Steven and Walter. I John, another brother, was not In-1 volved in the so far as is known.

Walter O'Donnell was killed In 1925 along with a companion, Harry Hassmiller. when the two invaded I roadhouse In the territory of Johnnv Torrio. an arch enemv. and I tried to shoot up the place. Potcer Companies In Consolidation NEW YORK, Nov.

25. (AP) I Consolidation of the Pinellas coua- ty Power company, Florida Power I Corporation and Central Florida Pow- er company, into a new compaay to I be known as the Florida Power cor-1 poration, was anounced today by the Fitkin public utility interests. I The new company will serve a ter-1 rltory 300 miles long by 150 miles wide from St. Petersburg north to the Georgia line. The West Florida Power company also will be included in the consoll- I dation.

Many Are Injured In British Crashes LONDON Nov. 25 (AP) Seventy-one persons were injured in two railway collisions, one near London and the other near South End, caused by dense fog. The mist rolled in last night and thickened this morning until in London it was possible to see only a few feet. Street traffic was greatly impeded an dthere were numerous minor accidentSs Went There That She Might With Her Brothers Confined Therein WILL GO ON STAND FRIDAY OR SATURDAY Willie Stevens on Stand Re- futes Impression That He is "Daffy" SOMERVILLE, N. Nov.

25 (AP) Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, about to follow her two brothers to the witness stand in the Halls- Mills case, came to jail today to have Thanksgiving dinner with inem. Prepared to testify tomorrow or Saturday, she was buoyant and smiling as she reached the jail and issued one of her few statements when she told reporters: "I hope you have a good Thanks giving dinner." Mrs. Hall brought several ap plause cards to Willie Stevens. It was evident that her cheerfulness was caused, in part at least, by many letters she had received from irienas telling oi ineir eninusiasm.

over Willie's ability to take care of himself as a witness. On the stand in his own behalf her brother, William Carpenter Rtn vorv Trmch at ease and cJiorn to n. Stevens, who had lagged behind the procession or dropped out alto gether. rl? Tn, i sidestepping traps laid for him by prosecution counsel and politely correcting the state's lawyers when they fumbled a pronunciation or term, Mrs. Hall beamed her satisfaction, She saw him Justifying her characterlzstlon of him as a "very gallant gentleman" ana coming strongly to the support of the fam- lly physician who testified that he was able to "make a lot of people look foolish." Although two years younger than her 54 year old brother, Mrs.

Hall has been more the mother than sister of the man who carried into middle age a youthful fondness for fire fighting equipment. Willie Stevens made no secret of a fact that he has made a fire engine house his club, but it was developed by his testimony that when he was in his own room smoking a pipe that "everybody objected to," he was reading books that made a full man. Henry and Willie Stevens and tneir sister were joined at din- ner Dy meir cousin, nenry carpen- ter. tie, too, is under Indictment on a charge of murdering Mrs. Eleanor R.

Mills and the Rev. Edward W. Hall, but he was not brought to trial with his relatives. Carpenter, who is a Wall Street broker, has the floor for the moment in the trial, with a court rullntr to corns tomorrow to wnetner shall be declared out of order. 1 QUIET DAY SPENT AT WHITE HOUSE Prpsiripnt nnrt Mrs Rnn irinp Attend Church, Then Enjoy Big Turkey WASHINGTON, Nov.

25. (AP) Washington, blessed with exception-I ally fine weather, made the most I of this to celebrate Thanksgiving day in traditional fashion. the presidential household setting- the example in laying aside customary activities and devoting the moralner to religious observance and tha rest of the dav to miiet annrMa. tion of the holldav. i Suitable attention, however, was given a fine 24 pound turkey at the White House table.

President Coolidge, as a matter of fact, did not forget work en tirely, since' Sescretary Mellon was seen leaving the White House in the morning and In the late after- noon the executive put In some further work on his annual message to congress. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, White House guests, President and Mrs.

Collidge attended a morning Thanksgiving service at the Metro polltan Memorial Methodist Episco- pal church at the invitation of Bishop William F. McDowelL The latter arranged a special service at which he himself preached the sermon before i capacity audience, including Chief Justice Taft, Secre tary of Labor Davis, Senator Wat son or Indiana and other gov ernment officials. ANOTHER rOOTBALL UPSET News received last night from Louisville, Ky was to the effect that Male High school of that city defeated Manual Training High school by 3 to 0. Manual Training High was the national champion high school football team last year, and was doped to defeat Male High this year but It was another upset in a I year of many gridiron upset. Time Rumors Unfounded TEMPORARY CASUALTIES ARE AIM OF SCIENTISTS Definite Fatalities During Wartime by Gas Is Not Really Desired WASHINGTON, Nov.

25. (AP) War-born popular gossip of super poison gases, discovered but never used because they would have wiped out whole populations at a breath, received a sharp setback in the an nual report of no less-a person than Major General Amos Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service and leadin gexponent of the use of gas in war for humane reasons. "Scientific investigation," he said, "is rnaking it more apparent that future develooments in the use cf chemical agents will be concerned more with the methods of use and distribution of known chemicals than the discovery of more powerful chemical materials and further, that the effectiveeness of chemical wea pons is due more to the large number of temporary casualties which may be produced than to the relatively small number of fatalities which may be caused. "The chemical agents employed during the World war are probably about as effective for the production of casualties as any which may be discovered in the future." General Fries also took issue again with the claim that exposure to war gases induced subsequent tuberclosis. marconTtroubles over his marriage Wireless Inventor Wants Annulment of Knot With Beatrice O'Brien ROME, Nov.

25. (AP) One of the reasoas for the plea by William Marconi, noted wireless inv.entor, for annulment of his marriage to Beatrice O'Brien is to please his former wife, who desires to solemnize in the Cath-oli church her marriage to the Marquis ICarignoli. Senator Marconi and his wife obtained a civil divorce at Fiume, theirs being the last case acted on under Hungarian law before the city was annexed to Italy. Later the for mer signora Marconi married me Marquis, with whom she lives at his magnificent villa at Spoleto. The inventor to-night categorically denied the statement published in an Italian newspaper that he had discussed the annulment Question, during his audience with the pope yesterday.

The audience, he said, was occupied almost entirely with scientific subjects, the pontiff taking the keenest interest in the latest radio developments. They also discussed mountain climbing, of which sport the pope was formerly an enthusiastic follower. Marconi denied the declaration that he had instituted the annulment proceedings because he desired to marry a young English girl who has been assisting him in his scientific work, as well as a rumor that he intended to marry a Roman society woman. Confederate Vets Meet At Alexandria ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 25 (AP) Forty-five Louisiana Confederate veterans in their thirty-fifth reunion were welcomed to Alexandria today by T.

A. Carter, attorney, speaking on behalf of city officials, as the "fragment of the grandest army the world has ever seen." MaJ. Gen. H. Rogers, of Shreve-port, commander of the state division, called the meeting to order in the city hall.

The Confederates will be in session two days. Arrangements have been made to take the veterans to the U. S. Veterans' hospital No. 27 at Camp Stafford near here this afternoon where they will meet veterans of the World war.

A program will be given at the Red Cross house. A short memorial service was held this morning at the Confederate monument of the city hall square. Dr. Clarence Plerson delivered a short address. Fourteen Drowned In Big Cloudburst SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

25 (AP) Fourteen men drowned today at Orinda, 15 miles east of Oakland, when a concrete tunnel they were constructing was flooded as a result of a cloudburst. The men were working on the Mokelumne river Aqueduct which will bring a new" water supply to Oakland. AKOTHEB LITTLE BALLADIST NEW YORK. Nov. 2o-(AP) A girl was born today to Mr.

and Mrs. (By the Associated Press) Nearly two score of persons were killed and upwards of 100 Injured In Tornadoes which swept through a number of scattered localities in Arkansas and Missouri late today and tonight. A high wind and rain strm also struck in Louisiana, Injuring twelve. The Missouri twisters, which swept as far north as Competition, 70 miles north of the Missouri-Arkansas border, were believed to offshoots of disastrous winds "which took a heavy toll at Heber Springs, Ark. Twenty nine persns were known to be dead in Arkansas, with fifty or more injured, while five were killed in Missouri and an undetermined number injured.

XITTLE ROCK, Nov. 25. (AF) Tornadoes striking1 sharply at a half dozen scattered points in north, central, west and central Arkansas late today and early tonight, account for 29 dead and at least 50 injured, seven seriously, with reports still incomplete. The greatest loss of life and property damage, occurred, it was believed, at lleber Springs, Cleburne county with 15 persons dead, an undetermined number injured and approximately 15 blocks of dwellings in the north section of the little town destroyed. At Oppelo, some 75 miles southwest, in Conway county, a party which gathered at the home of Jake Stafford, seeking shelter from rising winds, saw him and his wife and daughter killed when the residence was blown away.

Seven were hurt. Right persons were killed and 30 injured at Moscow, a small community in Jefferson county, including several -negroes. The home of a Dr. Harkness at Beilville in Yel county was swept away and he was badly hurt while two other residents received injuries. .1 The Loot Lybrand home, south of Sheridan, was carried several child wa3 killed and five others hurt.

The Debcrry farm house at Woos-ter in county was demolished and six persons hurt. i The dead at lleber Springs: Morris, 27, M. and N. A. express messenger, his wife aed 24 and their three year old child.

Ivan Parker, his wife, Leo; her brother, Billy. Mrs. O. C. Woodson.

Mrs. M. Karabo. John Jones and his wife. Ralph Wiggs and his wife.

Mrs. Sayes, wife of minister. Baby of II. T. Kiddle.

At Oppelo: Mr. Stafford. 30; his wife; Nettie Stafford, 12, their daughter. Mrs. J.

W. Jones, 53; J. W. Jones 23, her son. At Sheridan: Topsie Lybrand.

Eight persons at Moscow. BRANDSVILLE, Nov. 25. (AP) Three persons were killed and more than twenty injured when a tornado struck here early tonight. Practically every business building, a church and the Brandsvllle community hall were destroyed.

A call for aid to West Plains brought all available physicians and nurses. The dead and Injured were taken to West Plains. The Bead Mrs. Lula llartr of Brandsvllle. Small son of Fred Llle of Brandsvllle.

John Johnson, Thayer, Mo. Th tornado came from the south and is supposed to be the "tail end" of the Arkansas tornado. LEBANON, Nov. 25. (AP) Two persons were killed and many were injured at Competition, 25 miles southeast of here tonight, when a tornado struck the town, according to word received here.

The Dead W. I. Pittsworth, 35, a rural mail carrier. Claud White, SO, a farmer. PINE BLUFF, Nov.

25. (AP) Eight persons are known dead and 30 or more are Injured as a result of a freak tornado that swept through Moscok, a small community ten miles south of here late today. It was reported. A dead baby has been brought here and seven more are enroute. All available ambulances and hearses in the city have been sent to the scene.

The property damage at Moscow is said to be HAYNESVILLE, Nov. 25. (AP) Telephone communication from Haynesvllle tonight stated that a wind and rain storm struck the camp of the Roxana Petroleum company about three miles north of Haynesvllle. All telephone lines from Haynesvllle to the storm area were put out of commission and it could not be learned whether anyone was killed or Injured in the storm or the extent of the property loss. However, one report stated that several derricks were blown down.

Reports from the Haynesvllle sanitarium at midnight stated that 12 persons injured at the camp had been received there and others were expected to be brought in during thp night. Many persons at the camp are Still mining and an accurate check could cot be made at this hour, 30 miles west of Pine Bluff. An incomplete summary tonight fixed the total of injured at around 10 and of missing at four, with lleber Springs, apparently the hardest hit point, yet to be heard from in this respect. The injured included Dr. Harkness, hurt at Beilville when his home was blown four slightly hurt near Oppelo; several of the Lybrand family injured near Sheridan and two others slightly injured at Beilville.

AUBURN FALLS AS TEGH SWEEPS AWAY Reed, Substitute Features With a Long Run For Touchdown ATLANTA. Nov. 25 (AP) Georgia Tech defeated Auburn here today 20 to 7. The Plainsmen opened the game with a sharp attack through the Tech line after Nelson had returned the kick-off 67 yards to Tech's 25 yard line and Fisher carried the ball over a few minutes later. Reed, a substitute back, broke through right tackle behind perfect interference early in the second quarter and carried the ball 79 yards for a touchdown.

He gained 12 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter after Tech had marched down the fteld following an exchange of punts. Smith carried the ball over for the third score late in the last period. Fisher, Ellis and Turner bore the brunt of both defense and offense for Auburn. Nelson and Reed furnished two long runs, both of which resulted in a touchdown, Nelson's placing Auburn in position to score and Reed scoring. MAN AND WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO Unusual Accident Results Fatally on Highway in North Louisiana NATCHEZ, Nov.

25 (AP) Miss Gladys Sowers of Crowville, and Lovie McVey. of Winnsboro, were almost instantly killed tonight about two miles out of Winnsboro on the Rayville road when the automobile which they occupied crashed into a loaded log wagon. Frank Bronson, of Winnsboro, driver, and a Miss Pruitt, of Archibald, who occupied the front seat with him, escaped with slight injuries. It wa sstated by the survivors that as they were driving they suddenly saw two log wagons looming before them on the right hand side of the road and that Bronson turned the car sharply to the left to avoid the crash, the machine was so close however that one of the projecting logs caught the rear end of the machine, crashed through it and killed Miss Sowers and McVey instantly. THE WEATHER MISSISSIPPI: Probably showers Friday morning, followed by generally fair and much colder Friday afternoon and night; Saturday fair and colder.

RECORD OP TEMPERATURES WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (AP) Official weather bureau record of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hour ending p. oiun.ii, a Smith, apparently an interferer near the sideline, suddenly leaped into action when the ball went back to talker on the next play, and 5 ftl xaapoie ironeu mrouga me ueia lor 1 Applewhite, a. stellar defensive performer all the game, proved his offensive ability by spearing the next pass from Walker, and this play put the ball in scoring distance. Lacey Biles took two mighty bucks through the faltering Aggie line and the second carried the ball over the goal line.

Here Captain Burke produced his bit of stellar kicking and the Ole Miss score stood at seven point-? with the Aggies trailing still score- less. Biggers, a substitute back proved the hero for the Maroon squad by carrying the ball down the field for a touchdown almost without reft between thrusts at the Ole Miss line. The husky halfback took the ball in ten plays for an average gain of yards, including a short runback ot the kickoff and the final plunge lover guard took the pigskin over the Ole Miss goal line for the Aggie touchdown Applewhite blocked Ricks' attempt at kicking for the extra point and tne scoring for the game was done. A sixteen year old dream was rea "zed when the University woj the game this afternoon, for not since 1910 has a Red and Blue eleven tri- umphed over one wearing the Mar oon moleskins. (Continued on Page Three) FOOTBALLRESIILTS Ole Miss 7, A- tc M.

6. Meridian 20, Jackson Hlifh 7. Howard 13, Millsaps 7. S. TU.

I. 20, Mississippi coUe? 16. Centenary 5C, Oglethorpe 7. Colgate 10, Brown 10. (tie).

Pennsylvania 10: Cornell 10 (tie). Syracuse 19; Columbia 2. Washington and Jefferson 13. West Virginia 3. William and Mary 14, Richmond 0.

V. P. I. 14, V. M.

I. 7. North Carolina State 7, Wake For rest 3. Vanderbilt 13, Sewanee 0. Virginia 3, North Carolina 0.

Davidson 20. Duke 0. Florida 7. Washington and Lee (tie). Grinnell 13, Drake 0.

Georgia Tech 20, Auburn 7. Tennessee 6, Kentucky 0. .7 L. S. U.

7. Tulane 0. Texas U. 14, Texas Aggies 5. Furman 30, Clemson 0.

Alabama 33, Georgia 6. Southwestern (Memphis) Ten nessee Doctors 0. S. M. U.

14. Texas Christian U. Baylor 9, Rice 7. Mount Union 9, Wooster 0. South Dakota 14, St.

Louis U. 0. johns 0. Penn Military college 14, St. Johns Hopkins 14, Maryland 17.

Quantlco Marines 13, Washington University 0. Haskell 27; St. Xavler 0. Gettysburg 19; Franklin and Marshall 0. Hobart 13; Rochester 9.

Idaho 12. Crelghton 0. Oregon Aggies 29, Marquette 8. Stetson 14. Maryville 12.

Denver TJ. 20. Colorado TJ. 9. Washington State 7.

Gonzaga 0. University of Chattanooga 24, Union 0. Jefferson Military 33, Centerville Jefferson Military 33, Centerville Louisiana Tech 25, Louisiana col 0. Centre 0, Georgtown college 0. University of Miami 23, Univer of Havana 0.

College of the Ozarks 14. Kentuckv Wesleyan 3. Springhlll 30, State Normal (Jack sonville, Ala) 7. Carson-Newman 12, King college Southern California 61, Montana Oklahoma U. 14, Oklahoma A.

A 14. (tie). At Arkadelphia Ark: Ouachita 14: Henderson Brown 7. Presbyterian College of South Car STATION Max Min Rain Atlanta ....60 54 .03 Birmingham 58 .28 Denver 54 50 .00 EI Paso 70 51 .00 Galveston ....72 C6 .00 Key West 80 68 .00 Little Rock ....72 5S .02 Memphis ....70 56 .00 Meridian 74 60 .00 Mobile .72 5S .00 New Orleans ..78 60 .00 Vicksburg a a 0 .00 Cital 0,.