The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 16

PACE SIXTEEN THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 7, 1 93 1. Vande rbilt, Tulane Face Elimination From Title Race at Nashville Tulane's Big Noise STRONGER LINE WILL AID VANDY IN GAJETODAY Mouse, Leonard's Wrist Fracture Causes Commodore Supporters Worry. TITLE HOPES OF CONTENDERS DECIDED TODAY Barring Epidemic of Ties, Conference Race Will Be Narrowed. Purdue 6-7 Home Team 1930 Opponent Scores STARS ARE LOST FOR TILT TODAY AT CHAPEL HILL Graham Batchelor, Center, Also Feared Out of Georgia Lineup. Continued from First Sports Page.

Bio; Six. Kansas State 144 Kansas vs. SOUTH. Southern Conference. Georgia Tch v.

Auburn Louisiana t. Hiss. A. 8-8 Maryland v. Kentucky North Carolina vs.

Georgia 0-86 South Carolina vs. Clemson 7-20 Tennewea vs. Alabama 6-l Vanderbilt v. Others fell Missouri Valley. Creighton vs.

Washington 6-13 Others Adrian vs. St. Mary 30-0 Akron vs. Wooster 13-6 Case vs. Oberlin 7-2 Central vs.

Iowa Wesleyaa 6-12 Cincinnati Marietta 20-7 Concordia vs. Moorhead 0-0 DeKalb vs. Illinois Col. 13-7 Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan 0-11 DeFauw vs.

Farlham 27-6 Franklin vs. Indiana Normal 6-0 Heidelberg vs. Ashland Hillsdale vs. Kalamazoo 6-7 Hiram vs. Ohio Northern 0-14 Illinois vs.

Bradley Kenyon vs. Baldwin-Wallace Lake Forest vs. Normal Macomb vs. 8hurtleff 19-0 Manchester vs. Defiance THE LINEUPS (', 0-0 o-ia To 40-8 0-6 TlXANK VAM1V liberty I K.

Kirwan Cunningham LyendrcUer Bcasley Jtodrioues firacey Calhoun Hughes Pfon R.T Moore Italrymple n.K Foster Dawson Or Chattanoera Sewanee Davidson vs. Duke Turmaa vs. Richmond La. Tech vs. 8.

W. La. Inst. Mill taps vs. Hississipsi New Orleans va, Lelaad vs.

Tennessee Poly vs. Bethel Union V. "vs. Transylvania Virginia Poly Va. Wm.

4t Mary INTERSECTlONAL. Chicago vs. Tale Colorado vs. Mistouri Northwestern vs. Cal.

(L. Syracuse va, Florida EAST. Albright vs. Penn Mil Alfred vs. Suiqehanna Amherst va.

Worcester Army vs. Ha. ard Mankato vs. Luther Mich. State vs.

Illinois Wes, Monmouth vs. Cos Mount Union vs. Kent 9-0 0-19 18-6 28-7 Zimmerman Thomas Mover It. 1 1 i Notre Dame vs. Draka Ohio V.

vs. Simpson MISS MADDOX WINS TOURNEY AT SEA ISLAND Beats Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 5:3, in Finals of Georgia State Meet. SEA ISLAND BEACH. O.

t. 16. (A) Miss Margaret Maddox, At-lr today combined a brilliant long game and deadly approaches to defeat Mrs. H. B.

Kirkpatrick, of Atlanta, 5 and 3, for the championship of the Georgia Women's Golf Association. The new champion made an unsteady start on the final round, and was two down on the first tee. Mrs. Kirkpatrick started off like a sure winner, equalling men's par on the first four holes. SHAKES SLUMP.

Miss Maddox, however, pulled out of 1 her slump after losing the first and third holes, and made th outgoing nine in 41 strokes, only one over women's par, with birdies on the sixth and ninth. She turned two up. Mrs. Kirkpatrick's stellar short game carried her through the fifteenth hole, but she was consistently out-, driven throughout the match. Coming in.

they halved the tenth but Miss Maddox shot a par five on the eleventh to go three up. Mrs. Kirkpatrick came back with a birdie three on the twelfth, but her comeback was short-lived and Miss Maddox won the remaining three holes in succession as her opponent took a trio of sixes. DRIVING FEATURE. The driving of Miss Maddox was a feature of -the game.

She got 200 yards into- -stiff wind on 13th. On the 14th she laid a 40-yard approach dead to the pin. The new champion" succeeds Mrs. W. D.

Doak, of Atlanta, who was eliminated yesterday by Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. J. C.

Wright, of Atlanta, won the consolation-trophy, defeating Mrs. Frances Hnnter, of Savannah, 4 Ottsrbem vs. Capital Ripon vs. Cornell College Rose Poly vs. Hanover St.

Olaf vs. Carleten Superior Teach vs. Ean Claire Wabashf vs, Muncie 0-13 8-16 7-6 19-0 1.12-14 6-0 szA 1 I V- I i I -v "'rt 1 rV ie I' "Ja Bates va. Rhode Island Boston Col. vs.

Viilanova 42-7 7-0 S8-7 6-0 0-13 0-7 347 19- 6 0-19 OS l-7 6-0 0-19 20- 0 0-6 Felts F. u. Fortune By Lewis Hawkins, Staff Correspondent. -NASHVILLE. Oct.

1G. Two of Dixie's gridiron Ooliaths square off on the turf of Nashville's horufshoe stadium tomorrow and when the big fellows get through bludjreoninj? each other with all the weapons in the bag. the wrecked tirle of one or tlfe other will be m-attererl all over the central xection of Tennessee. And the echoes of 24-7 0-32 3-0 Boston u. vs.

Geneva Brown Tufts Canisius vs. St. Vincent Clarkson vs. Providence Colgate vs. Manhattan Columbia vs.

Dartmouth Cornell vs. Princeton Fordham vs. Holy Cross Franklin-Marshall vs. VJrsinua Gettysburg vs. Juniata Hamilton vs.

Buffalo Harverford vs. 'Washington Lafayette vs. St. John Long Island vs. Lowell Maine vs.

New Hampshire Middlebury vs. Coast Guard Muhlenberg vs. St. Joseph nivuiia vs. in.

SOUTHWEST. Southwestern Conference Baylor vs. Arkansas Rice vs. Southern Methodist Texas Christian vs. Tex.

A. M. Others Centenary vs. Stetson Howard Payne vs. Austin Mexico Mil.

vs. N. Mexico N. Tex. Nor.

vs. N. M. Mines Tempo vs, N. Mex.

Aggies Texas vs. Oklahoma Texas 'Mines vs. Simmons Trinity vs. Denton PACIFIC COAST. Coast Conference.

B. California vs. Oregon Stanford va Oregon State 9-0 26-7 0-2 0-7 17-7 64 6-14 6-0 xa avy vs Delaware 13-7 27-0 18-0 romhat will rinsr out louder than the legislative rows that so recently shook this fair capital. This football fans delight brings to-get her Vanderbilt, bonnting its beat team in 10 year, and Tulane, undefeated on a gridiron ince and presenting an outfit its follower claim- in fully up to the par of last year's championship aggregation. The, Commodores, riding high after last week's victory over Ohio State, and the Greenbacks, up from deep south, with one major and Washington vs.

Idaho Wash. State vs. California New Turk Aggies vs, Arnold New York V. vs. Rutgers Norwich vs.

Mass. Aggies Penn State vs. Dickinson Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh Pittsburgh vs. West Unserve Rensselaer vs.

C. C. N. T. Rochester vs.

Williams St. Lawrence vs. Niagara St. Thomas vs. St.

Bonaventure Thiol Allegheny Trinity vs. Conn. Aggiea S3-0 13- 6 40-0 60 0-20 7-19 14- 0 0-6 16-6 Others Fresno vs. Ban Jose Olympic Club vs. Santa Clara Oregon Teach va.

Chico Pomona vs. Santa Barbara 2-14 Dusk today will find Ihe ranks of Southern, conference championship contenders considerably thinned or the title race hopelessly muddled. The big five Tulane. Georgia, Vanderbilt. Alabama and, Tennessee meet their first dangerousX intra-conference competition, and unless there is an epidemic of ties somebody is going to be out of the running.

The schedule makers promoted two "naturals" in the Tennessee-Alabama game at Knoxville and the Vanderbilt-Tulane meeting nt Nashville and it is entirely possible that out of the wars in Tennessee will come a campion to carry the diadem of supremacy. GEORGIA FAVORED. Georgia will play North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is virtually a unanimous favorite to win. For sheer sentimental interest, the Auburn-Georgia Tech game here will command attention. The Plainsmen, keyed to high pitch for a victory over their ancient enemies, believe the time has come for their fortunes to change.

Many experts are picking Auburn to win, but it has been a long time since Tech lost to its oldest rival. Florida will carry southern hopes into the east in a game with Syracuse in Syracuse, N. V. Duke will play Davidson at Davidson and Mississipii A. M.

will meet Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge in other important games. Two other powerful southern teams, Marvland and Kentucky, will play at College Park while Washington and Lee will meet West Virginia at Charleston to make the day the most important since the season opened. Fresh from an easy victory over little Spring Hill. Tulane is all set for Vanderbilt and has the. advantage of rest.

The Commodores fought their hearts out last week against Ohio State University while the Green Wave rolled along with no opposition. But Vanderbilt will be at home, and defeats in Nashville are rare. VOLS AT HOME. Tennessee also will be at home and Gene MeE-eT -viH he playing against the team chat first brought him into prominence back in the days when he, was a sophomore. Alabama has pushed over pposition to date and always has a way of playin as well away from the home table Ah A does in its own fort.

Auburn worked out tonight under flood lights. Virginia Poly will go to Richmond play William and Mary and Se-wanee will come dowr 'mm Its mountain lair to play "Jhattanoogrt. The S. I. A.

A. tennis will have a busy day. Spring Hill will play Mississippi Teachers at Mobile and Wof-ford anil Presbyterian will meet at Spartanburg. Millsaps and will play at Jackson. Miss.

Other games include Centenary and Stetson, at Shrevcport West Kentucky and Middle Tennessee Teachers at Bowling Green Georgetown and Miami University at Oxford, Ohio; Mercer and John Carroll at Cleveland. Ohio, and Fitrman and Richmond at Greenville, S. C. ing the anniral outpour at the Virginia game, which is the same up here as Tech-Georgia is down our way from a standpoint of attracting the cash customers. Collins is going ahead with plans for starting his strongest line-up against Georgia.

Harry Chandler will -be at quarterback. Bill Croom, a sophomore, at left half, will do the bulk of the kicking and passing. The swift Rip Slusser, who runs the 100 and 220 on the Carolina track team, will be at right half, and Lassiter, one of an illustrious football family, will be at full. He is a brother to the Lassiter who is a member of Yale's The coach of the Tarheels had a firm clinch to his square jaws as he announced further that he would drop Slusser 'back to the position of safety man in place of Chandler because of the former's speed at returning punts. Carolina has had trouble with its passing game all season.

Collins has three sophomore left halfbacks but all of them jehowed a tendency to toss wild when the big, nasty tackles of Vandy and Florida came crashing through. He has worked hard on Croom and Phipps, whom he regards as his best bets. Chandler also can pass fairly -well. 'T' have two fairly good ends, one good tackle, one good guard, a fair center ami three pretty good quarterbacks, but it is in the matter of passing that I am weak," Chuck declared. He believes, however, that he has a better football team since the dismissal of Branch and McDade.

Branch, it is said, disobeyed orders twice in the B'lorida game with a touchdown in sight and ran his. own choice of plays. "I will miss his broken field running for he is a fine man in that respect, but I couldn't let things go on," Collins said. The Tarheels also worked out in the pine-fringed bowl this afternoon after the Bulldogs had finished. There will not be a great deal of difference in the starting lineups.

The Bulldogs enjoyed a pleasant day in Durham before the workout, visiting one of the big ciga ret factories. One of the hired hands offered the Bulldogs a pack of cigarets apiece by way of inviting 'bem to avoid that future shadow, but all of them preferred to take a chance on the shadow rather than accept the cigarets-. The Georgia team received just as much of an enthusiastic send-off from Athens Thursday night as that preceding the Yale All the students were there and the band. Dr. S.

V. Sanford will arrive tomorrow to witness the game. Coach Harry Mehre returned tonight from Indiana, where he attended the funeral of his father, and was met at Raleigh by Coach Enright. There will be a banquet for the Georgia alumni here tomorrow at noon. It is given by of University attending Carolina.

Following is Carolina's probable start in? lineup: Walker and Brown, ends Hodges and Underwood, tackles; Mclver and Fysal, guards; Gilbreath. center: Chandler, Slusser and Croom, halves; Lassiter, full. union vs. Hobart Vermont vs. Color Football fans at Nashville this afternoon will hear and see plenty of this young man.

He is Don Zimmerman, ace of the Tulane backf ield, and will cause the Commodores of Vanderbilt plenty of worry before the final whistle today. The loser of the game will be completely knocked out of the Southern conference championship picture. 4 19-7 Sacramento vs. Menlo MOUNTAIN. Rocky Mountain Conference.

Utah Vs. Brigham Toung 34-7 Utah Aggies vs; Denver 7-32 Montana State vs. Wyoming Western State vs. Colo. Mines 0-13 Other Aberdeen vs.

8. Dakota Mines Colorado Col. vs. Greeley 7-7 8. Dakota Agri.

vs. N. Dakota 0-21 (Copyright, 1931. for The Conatitution.) 0-19 and 2. Wagner vs.

Hartwick "West Virginia vs. Wash -Lee West Maryland vs. W. ft J. "Westminster vs.

Grove City MID-WEST. Big Ten. Iowa vs. Indiana Michigan vs. Ohio State .541 4f 644 11 ..444 63S 543 tO 13-0 The cards: Miss Maddox, out.

Par, nut Mrs. Kirkpatrick, out Maddox, in Par, in ..443. 65(1 6ff S55 CLARK BATTLES ALABAMA TODAY RAIN HAMPERS FLORIDA DRILL .554 445 Mrs. Kirkpatrick, in. 53 666 SENIOR GOLFERS DINNER GUESTS CITADEL WINS OVER CLEMSON Atlantans To Open Home i Syracuse To Present Full Strength; 'Gators Miss FLORENCE, S.

Oct. 16. (JF) The Citadel Bulldogs snatched a 6-to- 0 lead over the Clemson Tigers in the first half of their'annual football game Quarterback. SYRACUSE, X. Oct.

lb. (UP) Kain interfered with practice today as Syracuse and Florida held their last workouts for the game tomorrow, and both coaches limited activities to limbering up drill. Syracuse will enter the game at full strength but Florida will be compelled to use a substitute for Shaw Buck, regular quarter. at the Pee Dee fair here today and held it through the game. The Charleston Cadets, coached by Johnny Floyd, pushed over their season With Strong Team.

Clark University's football eleven will open their 11)31 home season today when they tackle the strong Alabama State Teachers' College team at the athletic field at 2:30 o'clock. Rival conches declared the two teams in the pink of condition but were pessimistic about the outcome of the g-iiue. Coach Aiken, of Clark, based his victory hopes on a young team, composed mainly of sophomores. Only two seniors and one junior are on the squad. Coach Lewis and 30 Hornet players arrived Friday afternoon and went directly to the McKay hotel, where they will remain throughout their stay in Atlanta.

Among the outstanding athletes making the trip were Frazier, bnek-ficld star, and Cogsr, All-American touchdown early in the second period. Mcintosh and Jennings alternated in In the second flight. Mrs. Carlyle Fraser, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. E.

L. Tanner, Douglas, 5 and 4. In the second consolation. Mrs. C.

J. Richards, Savannah, defeated Mrs. J. C. H.

Wink, Dalton, and 3. Mrs. Ashby Taylor, Atlanta, won the amateur tournament in which Miss Mary Strachan. of Sea Island Beach, was runner-np, In the second flight of the miniature tourney. Mrs.

Duncan Straban of Savannah, won, with Mrs. A. F. Shelander, Brunswick, as runner-up. Twenty handsome silver trophies were awarded by Howard Coffin, of Sea Island.

As a finale to the tournament, a party of 5(1 was taken on a yachting trip and tonight was off Jefcyll island. Observers of tournament play pronounced it one of the most successful women's tournaments ever held in the state. iors' affair and of its plans to sponsor at least a half dozen major events in the city next year. In the Scotch foursome during the afternoon, Gus Monroe and W. W.

Whittington. with an S7. won first prize. Klyea and W. H.

Fou-nhee, with a 91, were second, and Mat Harper and John Bothamley finished third with a 92. driving down the field, and the former smashed over left guard for the score. In the first period Citadel threat With Bobby Jones, retired golf champion, as the principal speaker. Atlanta's senior golfers were guests of the Capital City Country Club at a dinner Friday night at the club. The dinner followed a Scotch foursome during the afternoon and the climax, of the first annual seniors golf tournament.

In addition to Bobby. Colonel Low-ry Arnold, dean of southern amateur golf; R. P. Jones (Bobby's father! Milton Dargan and Robert Martin, president of the Atlanta GoU Association, spoke briefly. Colonel Arnold was introduced by Martin and then presented trophies to the various winners.

They were Milton Dargan" the eldest player; W. H. Foiisb.ce. the high scorer: James. S.

Floyd, the medalist, and winner of Class A. and Gus Monroe, winner of Class B. Due to Floyd being out of the city during the day, the senior finals with Monroe were postponed until Monday or Tuesday of next week. Mr. Martin spoke briefly on the organization of the Atlanta Golf Association, which sponsored the sen- two minor will try conclusions at 2 o'clock before a crowd which the folks in charge hope will exceed This latter figure is a good one for a football crowd here, beeause, for some unfathomable reason, Nashville ns don't turn out so well for football.

ONK KASY. TWO TOUGH. 1 Vanderbilt baa downed one easy and two tough foes thus far, while Tulane's record is the reverse. Me-ttiigin's men wanned up with the Western Kentucky Teachers and won this one in a romp. North Carolina was next and yielded.

1,1 to after a battle. Then the Tennesseeans went traveling up to Columbus and blasted out a fi-to-2l win over the big Buckeyes. Tulane jumped on Ole Mips to open the season at New Orleans. Texas Aggies came over from the southwest next and the (ireenies eked out a 7-to-(l victory and then rested last week with little Spring Hill. Ueports are that, none of the Green-hack regulars ia badly enough injured to warrant bear stories.

The Commodores, however, arc doing no little worrying about two backfield aces. Captain Amu' "Mouse" Leonard and Vernon Close. Leonard, passer and wraith-like running threat, suffered a minor wrist fracture in the Carolina game, and it he sees action at all tomorrow it probably will he in a' relief role. Close, the quarterback, was banged up last week and, although he is slated to start, Vanderbilt fans will do a lot of breath-holding lest he be injured early in the fracas. 1IKAVY VAXUY LINK.

The forward wall to be offered by your Uncle Dan, wit its 201-pound average, will be slightly bulkier than that presented by Hemic Uicrmsii. Dalrymple, All-America end from Tulane, is expected to lead his mates in making life miserable for the home team while Lcycn decker, smashing Commodore tackle, ii likely to be the lead man in his line. Don Zimmerman, ace of the Or-leanan-i' scoring cards, can. and does, do practically everything with a football, punting, passing, cntching passes and running with the ball being a few of these items. His aides aren't just there to round out fhe four men back of the line, by any means.

Glover and Felts also have been known to e.cort the ball unreasonable distances through the opposition. With Iwonard out. "I)iTie" Roberts is the Commodores' best in the speed department. Thomas showed great, in the Ohio tilt and Fortune also is a dangerous man when yards are needed. ened crossed the goal Florida-Syracuse Game on Air.

GAINES VI LLK, Oct. 1. (T) University of Florida officials tonight announced a play-by-play description of the Syracuse-Florida football game at Syracuse tomorrow will be broadcast over state radio station WKUF here. line after a march down the field, hut a nenaltv frfr holdinsr nullified the advance. Another threat was halted when Siegel, of Clemson, recovered Mcintosh fumble on the cwo-yarci colored guard for the last three years, The broadcast will start about 2:15 line.

Around these men Coach Lewis has E. S. officials said. BILLIARD MEET. BOSTON, Oct.

1R MP) Joe Profits. Gloversville, N. and Carl Vaughnn. of Long Island City, X. won their matches in the northern section of the National Billiards Association contests today.

Proeita defeated Charles Scaback. Torrington, 1(H) to 32. while Vaughnn won from Andrew Midway, Bethel, 100 to 57. Clemson failed to register a first SPARTANS WIN. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Oct.

Iff. and sliding over a field of mud. Portsmouth's Spartans defeated the Philadelphia Yellow Jack down in the first half. The attempted forward passing attack of Jess rseelys charges were blocked effectively. Neither team could score in the third SMEDLEY BUTLER JR.

Smedley Butler son of the marine general, is a star boxer, learning the sport at Massachusetts Tech. nunc a iormiitanie team. Dopcsters have picked the Alabama eleven to hand the Aiken-coached team their first defeat of the season. And colored Atlanta is intensely excited over the prospects. Pinkney and Donald Reeves, All- ets, ID to 0.

here last night in a pro or fourth periods. fessional football game. southern ends: Staplefoot and Hat-i tie, tackles, and Vaughns, a guard, all I letter men of last season, together with Robinson, All-American center for the team, are the linesmen Coach Aiken is depending upon to' stop the vaunted Hornet offensive. Special Purchase and Sale Again! High's Sco IB nBi? Ff A A mm aw m. li.

a. jm "fc. Rome Beats Dalton On Collins' Pass! IV ROME. Oct. 16.

Collins' 20-ynrd pass to Levinson in the second ouartrr netted the only siore as Rome I High downed Dalton High. 7 to 0. i here today. The ball was in. mylfieM i when Collins shot an arching pass to Levinson, who snatched it out of the air among the Dalton secondary and ran the remaining 30 yards for a touchdown.

Collins passed to Cnl- i SUITS ver for extra point. Tulane Followers Leave for Game. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10.

(TP) More than 4X football fans and supporters of the Tulane Green Wave left here by train and automobile today 1 and tonight to cheer the Greenies in their classic battle witto the Vanderbilt Commodores at Nashville tomorrow. Although the Commodores defeated Ohio State Isst week, local sport writers gave the Green Wave an edge after it was learned the Commodore A touchdown on value, smartness and genuine savings! you cheer the Yellow Jackets or the Tigers today you'll cheer these suits Rome failed on its touchdown drive in the opening "quarter when Dalton held for downs on the three-yard line afrr the Ililltoppers had carried the i hall from midfield. Steve Anderson, Dalton, was the in- i dividual star of the game, with flash- i ing runs, but was never able to break i away for a score. He returned a punt 30 yards in fourth ouarter and was i with a three times three all season long! Just ar for a downed on the 12-yard line. Collins vm ntished hv the Ohioans.

Tulane rived from the Kirschbaum makers SPECIAL! Brand New Fall Models Just Fashioned boasts the power ot her line, smashing out in uome oncKtiein on offense backfteld and fast, working ends. The driving plunge through Dalton Ynndv line 11 have to be in tm-toii line, Defensively. Teague. Rome guard. hape to keep the Green Wave from carriMi ott Honors for both teams.

In washing them aside. 'Companion Sale! the fourth quarter he stopped a Dal- .1 A .11 ,1 1' i 1 straight plays. Lanier, Savannah THE (0) Ps. DAYTON SPP The Famous Kirschbaum Clothes at the Price of Unknown Merchandise! den ey (C.) Ready for Game mith Kirschbaum Overcoats ROKE f7) Levinson Grant Teague Carey Millican Prater Ki Early Culver Atkinson Collins I Macfe rallaban (P) Tepples R.E... R.T...

RG. L.G... L. T. L.

"t.B... I. r.B... periods S1V1VV1H Oct. 16.

I Following a final work out here thi" afternoon at the municipal stadium, in. saPp Coach Selbv Buck pronounced Lanier rhemas Highs squad ready for their flash tomorrow afternoon with Savannah Hich. Summarr 0 0 0 00 7 0 07 "Levinson; seonna: Touchdown, Blues, Greys Browns, Tans Blue-Greys and Mixtures Fine Worsteds Twists; Cheviots Tweeds and Herringbones Culver pass. Ref- AVith prospects of fhe esme having point eftrr touchdown, a strong bearing on the 1SWI race for Bartoa head Unss- $jj-75 a G. I.

A. A. honors, one of the largest 'IliJ." crowds of the current season is ex- rUDICTir Tn nmnr pected to turn out tomorrow. riKI011r. 1 With the exception of Jack Hurst.

Walter ChrUtiff. wlir n-iH rptire first-string halfback, and Jeff Hollis. California track poach after next an end. the Blue Jackets are in fine spring, was formerly of foot- condition. Although Narannati stock- hall, and basketball is up because of fhe scoreless tie) with Rnr' Hih two vrepk-a i the odds seem even.

Football time is overcoat time and here's your opportunity for a saving of a lifetime! Newest fall styles in all wool cheviots, tweeds arid herringbones-. Blues, greys, tans! iiHigh School Lad V. A NIF.a HI Pe. SAVAXJTAH KI McCttllauKh R.E... Kemp I Punts 105 Yards Use Your Charge A ccount.

Our 10-Payment Plan, or a Deposit to Hold Purchases! They're Tailored to Fit Perfectly, But Any Altera-ion You Wish Made FREE! S.EX"8 STC REV HIGH'S STREET FLOOR Zimmerman Hater Collins Waters Black Shore ftlendaaaia R. Marshall Brrsnt Hiftr "WrotoB O. Grevembera; Poole Elks Rhedenhiser Allen Pixon -i. lfesley RRISTOU Oct. 1(5 (At Hertwrt Miller, eantain and enT of the Bristol Virginia high football team, punted a ball Itl.

yards today during his team's 21-W victory over Saltville high. Miller was standing on his own five-yard line when he kicked and the ball stopped at th ferfussa Parn-ack mm mm 'eft "49 Hears of BRIGHT PROSPECTS. Trospect for a winning teiim at Carnegie Tech are untmialiy god this year wi'l a brilliant array of sopho more talent. opposite goal posts. Another of his -kicks traveled 73 yards.

1 1 tfyT-g ffl -wan.