The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 10

PACE TEN THE CONSTTTUTION, ATLANTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927. Over Petrels Phoney Smith Leads Mercer to Victory NEWNAN BOWS TO BOYS' HIGH Oglethorpe Many Important TVfs; CENTRAL HIGH BEATS T. H. S. iAPJ IS HONOREB uuwj iu ucoia jflea in jusi loaay 6-0 COUNT BY 20-6 SCORE BY ISy Zl-b bcore Ne York.

November 11. (AP) Cha mpionship hopes hun? in the balance tonijht as eastern fom'rall teams all along the line mobilized for the moq important b-uties the season on the morrow. lietiewin, a rivalry naiing nacK to (lie oldest of 1 day Princeton's Mnbarn and untied eleven pr- Chattanooga, November 11. i Chattanooga High's well-conditioned eleven. leaders of the local prep league, Tech High of Atlanta, here this afternoon, to 0.

and continued its unbroken series of victories which i may wiu claim to soiuhern championship honors. i tack! Yale at the huge New STAR CENTERS CLASH TODAY AT KNOXVILLE 11.1 in a struggle for survival lop of the east. iiiL- pit' Ii by 1'i'S of if Mercer Star Play Farewell Game Before Macon Fartn. r.v in IM it Aia. Constitution Staff Crrr sMiiidcnt.

Mil' on, 1 1 -A rini lice ilav, Phoney Smith day. Ifuiic- Oniing day and Dad's day wire all rolled into one and celehra ed in fating vtyic Iitp this a tertioon when the Mercer Bears nt the tglet Petrels hark to Atlanta with three elevcrly-concealed forward passing attack as its main weapon on offense and taking advantage of -the few opportunities to rore, poiV High School defeated Newnan High "i to 0. Friday afternoon at Spl'ler, Icfoj nn unusually large i The game was featured bv r.i-.-;i,; on liotti sides, and was one of the interesting of the local prep One of the '1rigbt features of i came in the third period, itlmi Pickett, Newnan safety man, car gar a Uoys' High punt on bis own l-Vy-nii line and aided by wonderful r-; t'lire on the part of his mates, ,11 Ig 'a ill. ihro'iL'h ceeniii in.diib.'lil.v. Villi' tonight an '11 sw.p i iic Tiger iu a bat- Knovville.

November 11. i V) Football t'iiiis of Yamlerbilr and Tennessee have an interest ins "side light battle on here tomorrow in con-neetion with the Commodore-Volun teer tixitball contest. It is the pre iiirougii ine entire j-soys i am the The Purple Hur- The maroon and while outfit, which has earned the name of "Tronnien," since one combination of eleven -nrcn is usually sufficient for a whole game, scored the only touchdown of the game in the first ipiarter and then withheld the powerful Smithy attack through to the nd. Superiority in line play provided the opportunity in the early minutes of the game for the maroon touchdown and tiien balked all Smithy attempts to score in the later periods. The City llih touchdown came on a short pass, Tucker to Cox, after 70-yard drive with Skidmore an Cherry alternating on a delayed play though the Smithy guards had advanced the ball to the Teach 10-yard line.

Lineup nd Summary. TKl'll IIH.H mi I'us. i HKH I rulilis I.p I V.x tic bi'iore IMMI iiiH-iiitnr. Another Big t.anie. With promise 'f equally as large a crowd at the Yankee stadium, the liqhf of Noire Iariie deployed I fin battle with the heavy howitzers I of the Army in one of the most eolor-' fill itltersectiotial Kpeetaeles of the year.

Arrny has been lieatPti only by Sale and Notre Ii'imr's single siun of human ultierahilitv was a lie with Minn last Saturday. 1'asterti football will be pitted western ill two other b.ittles of giants the Navy against Michigan Ann Arbor and unbeaten Pittsburgh fiL'iiinst Nebraska on the home field of the Panthers. With I he fires of ancient rivalrb-s ior a toucnoown. rii ane then began tutted two more (lit ion to the 0110 dicted clash of the centers on two teams. Klvin P.utch r.

of Tennessee. Vernon Sharp, of Vamlerbilt. the nivot men. both playins their a real orive ui touchdowns in scored late in ditirict and mela memories ot the O'-casion. A "l-to-H defeat, an object, lesson in Mr.

Phoney Smith's ability to gallop long and fast and a itst-hand view the work a certain bark by the name Wilton Alderman were the three mental pictures that tood "tit in boldest relief as I hi gallant band the trek over the homeward trail. While their heart may be heavy over tho-e fads, their sitp- a ml wo last second period. Pinners. Hoys' High halfback, sot two of his mates' markers, one on short-line plunge after the ball been carried to striking distance the other on an end run late in 1 fourth period. Harper scored the oti, oar anil eacli aii-soiunern honors, will hold nun li of the "spotlight." Kiurh has played oil his respective team three years.

Tennessee followers point to the fact that putch'' has not made a bad pass in his three seasons of varsity play. and they were legion in Inat porters nder I I'd ii In touchdown for Hoys' High in the qua rter. while on the defense he lias intercept buriiins moiit h's fil only crowd of which bcauti'ul autumn sky. can Severn I bright (h.iptcrs in tint tiiat is now football hi-is that no le. liian four that 1 3 1--i half the I'-tnd inn led hat a tin una Summary: Lineup that limes in li i i i ii's Mullilis I.I more fiercely than ever.

Iatt-powerfo! array that was halt-by Yale, takes on its old ad-'oruell. at Hanover: reiu-peniiv In ania entertains t'o-Harvard seeks revenue mi V. II. (go 1 os. Mmlilo.v and has backed way that he has mates to grasp them to sreater I.K KilV! IViim ed passes Ireipiently np a line in such a often heartened his vieioiv by inspiring; vi rsa i I'rllil I C() 1 uibia f.

1 nrlifVllle fluskirs I.ieeiei, Ciil.ert MeArtluir hi l- ie Sk it! tni'i-i- Willie Williiimt r.i-... llriliiiTsen r.l... ess heiuhls. II I.e.. I.e..

c. 3 a defeat by the "iron- V.o:il line a iti i 1 1 tli soleiold work of I'd I nterocpt f-il five passes iljainst Nirlh t'arolina oles Svraclls- hi the jam he Another is I la i i i' 'j, i ii for Hi" and hi in at' in "I i 1 gi ibis year. and icjr nniiiial a bat lie ci I i pe i ia -isii-. rliiin In Ih I lit a I I have a Han Aloit lO 11:1. lic.f Stllisl i lil es Tee Merris: irv Hixb during ho nied li'-rr iii' n.

for 1 1 In i ii "i st ep Sharp has practically ev-New ery nif the 'oniniodoi'is have en-oose- Ui'jul in since lie first donned flold I i Itili: 1 la In timml. Kelt Freeman. S-'erin Ten Above are shown, left to right, Dr. Lowry, Johnson's physician; Joe Cantillon, Clarence Row- i land and Bvick Owens. They are holding bronze tribute presented to Johnson.

YeTr 7.7.7.7.7.7.' ned ilo' II'1 I ha the I' 1 u' I ha t. Mi. III" filuil i er-i 's huddle" mar ii rating. f'-Hted a uii inst and Wa for et A ml In (''tl'' nil See-n ri ieriml: il.H'.ll, Si ere liv e-rliKls: Tech II rt is drive tnai Slate color 'el 1 ll enly ina tch'd 1 iounds I'eiin alio l.laek uiiiiiinii. The two are almost ev those in weight.

Sharp sea I in: full and her lt. He--. I ail' Miite at Ion and il ii lica I en itii a 1 -lel'fe a i I a It i sXTN hosi smji'il 1 1 lin' ni of Hie third ipiiirier pflllli; lei II i i I es ot iite 1 i iia 11 1 ll icll look I lie ova 1 i her of iis hands II eleven, scorer of ii i-li ii officials: in referee: Mil-J iS'MVillieei umpire: Willi, ous i a iitiiar.i liiusnMa; 'J'liiiniiisfii 'nirali i liner. a to I Ii I Newnan i Puiicts irl" l-u' A.er. pi.

Ui: lintiN afler l.ep.l-ie Kirk" CM will, KilieMi. lirferee. iinspir--. l.a'i" oei i linesman, s. has Iciidins Foot ball th ieol gel own RUMANIAN THRONE NOT AIKI OF CAROL IS a rd mark to r- troni lie if nivi A drive that saw leading role, ahlv ii ud a iiuhn.

a nd ir a time to sweep er's 1 1 a rd ine. In rli gi "ii in the Mippoji'-tl 1 1 Whit Ii In ea tened Schedule WAKE FOREST IS TROUNCED BY MARINES Griffin Hi Wins Over Barnesville Louisville Wins Over Thomson li before it. Il.id See Plionev lay. NOVEMBER 12 ast. invades Jtoston college while a third strong Catholic college team.

Holy Cross, is grappling Marquette in an intersect iona I set-to at Milwaukee. Yale si. Princeton this year finds the Mullilog and the Tiger with as powerful and closely matched elevens as they ever have flung against each oi her. Vale Has Slight Kdge. Kven with the ineligible Caldwell's 1SL' pounds missing.

Yale has a slight edge in wvight. which is most apparent behind the line. In the forward walls, whore the game may be decided, the rivals are practically even at I'dll pounds per man. With Johnny in for Caldwell. Yale has a hack-field averaging 170 1-1' pounds to Princeton's lvj Eddie Wittmer.

sophomore, candidate filial! American honors, is the backfiebl ace of this young Tiger team. Killing against the Army for Notre liime will be such sr.irs as John Niemici- and Cluisty Flanagan, who away for the only score in last year's game. The raid will be met by 'a thin blue line'' of sturdy veterans, led by such stars as Capt. Harry Wilson, Prague and Murrell. Phoney Smiih's father, who calls himself "1'iicle Muddy, who cime, all the way from far-off Kayet tevilb'.

to see his boy make his final gallop before a Macon audience to-, niiit, can look back over that long trail that started in the Volunteer; si and finished at the stadium audi feel satisfied for his effort. For! Phoney lived up to his reputation. This thing of living up to a big rep- i utatiou is a pretty stiff proposition; ju times. Many occasions see the chief in inr so well guarded thai the show is a flop. Now Phoney may hate had 1 heller and more brilliant days in his meteoric career at Mercer.

To some of the nn folks who have been; Griffin. November 11. W)--Kxhibiting smart ability to negotiate ends and thrust the line for material gains. Griffin High School turned in a iM-to-H! victory here today over the Marnesville A. M.

eleven. The Aggies endeavored to make an aerial attack count, but were able to complete only six of '22 i.nsses. one of which, however, was for 45 yards ami netted one of their touchdowns. liichmoml. November 11.

(tP) The Oiinntico Marines' undefeated football machine kept its slate clean by adding a defeat of Wake service team's experienced grid war- The Marines, through superior bulk, battered their way to victory. Using a close formation for all plays, the service team's experienced gridi war- Louisville, November 11. Ar-mi-tice day was observed as a geneml holiday here culminating in the tenth district football championship gam-s of the high schools between Thomson High and Louisville Academv. both teams going iu uijtlefeated. Louisville came through victorious 10 to 0.

Both touchdowns were made on parses from Dud May to Walter Warden, one in ea' of the first two quarters. Today's result is a complete reversal of (he PJU'l score. BoOi teams seemed perfectly and played with their backs to the wall. Walter Wasdcri and Ralph Alexander were brilliant in catching pass, while Dub May genrraled the team like a real veteran as captain of i-Louisville squad. Goolsby, Thomson's fullback: Knox, Hevell and P.

Knox played a good game. si Iiooled in Ins uncanny ability to guide through an opposing football team his performance against the Pet Morehouse Meets Tennessee Today rels have looked a trifle dim com-j pared former exhibitions. Mut to! "I ru le Muddv'' and your humble cor-! respondent, and in ail probabilitr to i rims uncorked a deceptive double pass which kept the North Carolina Hea- cons guessing throughout the game, splendid interference Marine ball carriers skirt id the ends and pbnv-S ed off tackle nt will in the first and third quarters. Wake Forest, while outweighed and outplayed, was not outfought. The Ileacoiis kept the contest from being a listless fair by scoring a touch- down in the second qitartrr and bohl- ing the Marines scoreless in the sec- ond and fourth quarters.

Shortly aft-1 er the opening of the first period the collegians annexed points when the 1 toe of booted a field goal from i the I'O-yard line. AT CAMBRIDGE Harvard vs. Brown. AT BALTIMORE Johns Hopkins vs St. Johns.

AT GALES BURG Cornell vs. Knox. AT EASTOX Lafayette vs. Susquehanna. AT STATE COLLEGE Penn State vs.

New York university. AT PHILADELPHIA -Penn vs. Columbia. AT PROVIDENCE Fordha in vs Providence. AT SYRACUSE Syracuse vs.

Col gale. AT WILLIAMS Amherst vs. Williams. AT NEW HAVEN Yale vs. Princeton.

WEST. AT COLUMBUS Ohio State university v. Denispn. AT MADISON Wisconsin vs. Iowa.

AT FAYETTEVILLE Arkansas vs Oklahoma Aggies. AT INDIANAPOLIS Butler vs. Wa bash. AT CUMANA Illinois vs. Chicago.

A T.AM F.S Iowa State vs. Missouri. AT MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota vs Drake. AT EVA NSTON Northwestern vs Indiana. PACIFIC COAST.

AT PALO ALTO Stanford vs. Santa Clara. INTERSECTION YANKEE STADIUM Army vs Notre Dame. AT MORGANTOWN West Virginia vs. Davis Elk ins.

AT MILWAUKEE Marquette vs IIolv Cross. AT A XX ARBOR Navy vs. SOl'TIIKRN COXFERKXCE. AT ATLANTA Georgia Tech vs. Louisiana State university.

AT MONTGOMERY Florida vs. Alabama. AT HIHMINGHAM Auburn vs. Mississippi Aggies. AT CHARLESTON.

TV. Va. Kentucky vs. Virginia Military institute. AT ATHENS University of Georgia vs.

Clemson. AT RLACKSBTJRG "Washington and Lee vs. Virginia Poly. AT KNOXVILLE Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt.

AT CHAPEL HILL North Carolina university vs. Havidson. AT CHAM LOTT ESV1LLE Virginia vs. Maryland. AT NEW'OHLEANS Tulane vs.

Se-wance. AT GKEEXV1LLK South Carolina vs. Fin-man. AT DCHITA.M North Carolina State vs. Duke.

SOUTHERN. AT SELMA Marion vs. Howard. AT RICHMOND Richmond vs. Hampden-Sidnev.

AT MEMPHIS S. V. U. vs. Memphis Normal.

AT LAFAYETTE S. W. Louisiana vs. Millsaps. AT CHARLESTON Citadel vs.

Wof- ford. EAST. AT MEADVILLE Geneva vs. Allegheny. AT ROSTOX Boston College ts.

Georgetown. AT LEWTSBURG Bucknell vs. Washington and Jefferson. AT HANOVER Dartmouth vs. Car- nell.

he Oglethorpe team, he did plenty. P.eing closely watched this great back started off with a rush in the first quarter I hat. resulted in gain afier gain. Nor anv particular long Lineup Minimnrv. Burke and Conneli Win Pro Tourney LOU'ILLK.

la in to, but that having enough li-he was taking a pa 1 1 I Morehouse College meets the strong Tennessee State Normal eleven today i at '2 o'clock on the Morehouse ath-j letic field in annual battle Coach Ihiivfy, the Maroon men I or. has left no stone uniurned to develop a defense i for the invading eleven, Moth teams are about evenly mati h-1 ed. with Morehouse holding a slight edge over the visitors, as the game will be plaved nt. home. decided I iH'lll.

Blaiifha rd Suiii li Fanner Hopkins I lie n'ternoi little part in W. Wasden le Smith Iliitlisev L.Clark re. Lineup "nd immarr MAIMNKS 1 ul I he ha If ended with Phoney's llii) pus II N. Nov ember 11. ke.

of Green ohnny t'oiincil. Short flashed a brilliant rally Pinehuist, 4) Willie and .1 Hills. N. XV I la vo.n I'lir ie-Weir. It I amnn I lepl ell 7.iniii" rl Bucharest, Ikiimatiia, Xovcmbrr 11.

(P) Speaking with eloquence which held his audience and judges spellbound for two hours, M. Manoileseu. former undersecretary for finance, who is on trial charged with complicity in a Carolist plot, today revealed that former Crown Prince Carol did not seek the throne he had renounced, but only membership on the regency. "The prince is too loyal and decent to think of dethroning his own Manoileseu declared in highly emotional tones. With a courage that astonished even his own lawyers he lashed at the present government as a disaster to Huniania.

"We live in a state of political abnormality without issue or hope." he said. "The only solution is the return of Carol through the joint action of opposition leaders and persistent moral pressure on the country." Manoileseu startled the eourlrooni by stating that Carol was firmly convinced there is a growing movement for a republic. "Every day's events strengthen the prince's convictions," Manoileseu asserted. "Hence his desire to return is merely an expression of his anxiety to strengthen the regency and thereby fortify his own family Manoileseu insisted that it was impossible to attribute to himself any intentions, other than those entertained by Carol and therefore there never was any fpiestion in his mind of clinging either the king or the constitution as charged against him. "The only change necessary to attain the end Carol and I had in mind was first a simple change in the law which forbids Carol to return to Rumania." said Manoileseu.

"Second, it would be necessary for one member of the present regency to resign. The solution therefore which we had in mind was absolutely legal." The former undersecretary of finance spoke in a tone of tenderness, which moved even the judges, of Carol's frustrated desire to see his living father. Manoileseu said that. Carol was sure the late King Ferdinand was ready to forgive his erring son. Henying that there was any deep and unsolved mystery behind Carol's voluntary renunciation of the throne.

Manoilecti insisted that the renunciation was due fo a question of dignity and totally uiieoiiTiooj ed with stories circulated about the prince's private life. "Hut." he said, "when the prince renounced the tin fine nobody could foresee the early and tragic death of King Ferdinand, which left Hutnatiia in a state of Commons Wei's Watson P. Kn-x W. Coolsl re Cox S.Clark I L. Wasden Alexander Dub May- Last year Morehouse fought the Tennessee aggregation to a 0-0 tie.

and the fans may be assured of a real battle when they meet today. V'einiire il sell Medisken Tlrouglier Siuini l.elko 1 Wiio! 1.1' r.h Mi alii I'diiiI' 'ify still a stranger to the Oglethorpe goal; line. The (turd quarter found him an! occupant of the bench. Could it be. mused the laiye crowd, thai Phoney: is going fo see the sun go down on Armistice day and on day that has been partially dedicated to himself i and not cross into the promised land? The fourth quarter answered their' querulous thoughts.

For it was in that quarter that Phoney, filled with the idea of do or die. snatched from out the November atmosphere a pasi heaved from Vaughn's hands and amid tiie wild accompaniment of cheering galloped yards for a touchdown. Thus the dav from a Macon nerituls: ii t) tu Score Louisville Thomson li. N. Hardeman referee; C.

SANDLOT GAMES C. Cadenhead. umpire, and I'rotcss. Watson headlinesmeii, and T. II.

Itc. -ers, timekeeper. iind Mercer standpoint was complete. Marine. I xvakB forest 0 seoritur: Marines Touelnie us.

Shanley. i Cntkn, ain. P.runm lle (sub for Sliaplcyi. I erev Isnh for for l'orplenian i. IiRilev (sub fur Levyl.

Puiuts after toueh-' Cte.viis, (-1 1 placements l. Lew kiekl. XVeke finest 'riiuelnlewn Cunn'My. l'eiiit after t.ii' James pirep-k ick i officials: Mairnffin i Mulligan I. renr, I V.

V. I.I. umpire Prewer t.Maiy- l.imli, head linesman. Reigh Count Wins Feature by Nose ins sterling liai'K. tor sm in the afternoon round to forge ahead of a capable field of professionals ami win the annual pro best ball tournament here today with a total of i After a round in the morning with a best ball of 70.

they began dropping birdies and eagles in the afternoon to come in with The winners were closely pushed by Cyril Walker and Jim Matties, who finished in a tie for second place with l'nimett French and M' llonald Smith with a total of John Golden, of North Jersey, and Tom Kerrigan, of Siwanov. with a total of finished of Ai-x Armour, of Washington and IJalpii o1' Ar'anta. who wiiii 1 l'ege'. of New and Fred of Washington, turned in a of ChodawsTrounce B-S Eleven, 33-19 is, I I- Stetson Gallops To 10-7 Victory he the (lifer d'd not confine himself tepsn, luit ctint ri'iu e( some Work in tiie secomlai Threat. Speaking or offense n.ltuial into the picture Wilt, A This hard tunning back was slant threat nn.i aused fnllv haoc as did his more illustri low worker.

Mr. Smith. It wa- who made lO-at'd thtopgh left sj.le of the a co IS I't Able pi'Mi line Following ate games scheduled in the Atlanta Sarullot league for this morning and the standing of the teams in-Poutid lass. Pinky liiik vs. Pea Greens at Piedmont park.

IU a. m. Grant Park vs. Hakewood at Grant park. 1 a.

m. Piedmont Pole Cates vs. Kirk wood at Kirkwood. 1(1 a. m.

P.lne Minis vs. Scarlet Hurricane at Grady i Id. 1 a. m. lO.VPotmd Schedule for No.

ember 1-. Gorfbui Street Feds is. Dragons, at Moscley park. 1 a. in.

Maddov Park Juniors vs. Pea entree. Ho.id Tigers, at Maddox j.ark. 0:0 a. m.

Altar Hoys vs. O'Keefe l'anthers, at Marist. 1( 'a. m. North Side Terrors vs.

Grant Park Juniors at Piedmont. a. m. Kirkwootb Cubs vs. Smith Side Terrors at Kirkwood.

a. m. Cardinals vs. lorningside at Pied I York. Nov ember 1 1 i brilliant rid- by Jockey Chi' Keigh Count came right back and won the Walden S'l 1 t.

nosing out Pelee' third renuneiation disclose for the first time that the real name of Mme. Masda Lupescu, with whom he eloped to Paris, is Leah Wolf, and that she is the daughter of Ulisa Falk. Feeling that his end was near Kim; Ferdinand on the last Fourth of duly sent an officer posthaste to Paris wiiii the following admonitions to his in-tractible son Letter from ''There exists; for you a single alternative. You must accept all i-mi-seiiienees of the life which, contrary to the desires of everj "body, you have voluntarily chosen, lou must rcspeet loyally and unequivocally the inevitable results of your renunciation of the throne. AH ositation matle in your nanic with or without your consent tends to compromise and prejudice the interests of the dynasty.

"The respect you owe your parents and your duty to your son can point out but a sin.cle road for you if you listen to the dictates of your heart. You should realise that what you may consider personal profit may only increase difficulties which Rumania would be forced to combat. It is indispensable that you make a public declaration to prevent irresponsible elements around you from spreading the belief it would possible to alter your act of I today -'Miville. N-n ember 1 0P Ba'iug 70 yards through broken field for a touchdown on first play afier the ki'k-olf. Freeman, sensational Sieison nni sity bn k.

sent bis hatter mates a Bi-to-7 victory here today aga the crippled Louisiana Tech eleven. Freeman's rnu was on perte executed piay. the batter offense ing to give their star clearance for the Bulldog goal. The Creen White back scored again laler in first period and went off tackle in last fierioil for another counter. It was too hot for good football, affair presenting little of the excit at the wire in the banner race.

worth Wrack a I he The thai second quarter when j- In yards that Metier for its tiist touchdown, ll lieiniau who in the third cu.arii'e ti'iough the line on Oglethorpe's yard line and with as- hrilii.oii I'ii'ilion of broken field ruiinin one would t.i see glided tor sc. ond touchdow n. Pimltco fii.ck. victor, owned by Mrs. J.

1 as away next to the last and did rot at the appear to nave mucn ciuin.j far turn, but Hang never let lie servants to run the public business along such nonconserval ive he continued. Balanced Budget. "For my part, I am confident thai the great body of the American people desire to see the finances of the federal government so conducted that a policy will he maintained which, without fail, will insure a balanced budget, year in and year out and at the same time permit the reduction of the national debt at a reasonably rapid Mills named the "day is not far di'siiiiil when, in ihe name of reduction juid of releiving the present general ion. we he urye.j to reduce the amount applicable to (he sinking fund retirements or to apply the pay incuts our foreign debt to the reduction of our national debt." Considering the whole picture of national receipts and expenditures, Mills declared that the most important feature of any tax revision program should be a reduction of the corporation tax rate, and to retain a measure of balance between direct and indirect taxes, the existing excise taxes should remain at their present rates, he maintained. Tax-Free Securities.

Mills advocated an amendment to the second Liberty loan act which would permit the treasury department to issue future securities which would be free from surtax as well as the normal tax. This is needed to enable the government fo market its securities without disadvantage, he said. But considering th" view of the securities situation, the treasury official slated be hdieved the permanent solution lie in a constitutional amendment which would permit taxing the so-called tax-exempt securit ies. "It is inconsistent without principle of government to permit any class of our citizi'iis to escape just tax obligations," lie said. Mi m.

November 11. -Tiie passing attack of the 'hod a v. defeated Piirming-1 a ui -Southern here today. to The gam- dcvi iojied into an aerial balt'c eaily. with both teams chalking up long giiins.

Kecovery of a pair of fumhles led to Hirminghain-Sont hern's fiist two touchdowns and an intercepted pass followed by Pace's jiut over the third touchdown. Passes also were indirectly responsible for it 1 1 of Mississippi's touchdowns. Score by periods; Stetson in 0 7- 7 i L. P. I 0 0 him stop.

Heigh ouHt was within striking distance the stretch and-! Hang roile the colt hard, closing fast i to win bv a shade. Kugene S. was a length behind Petee YVrack. The mile i was run in 1 :41. Heigh Count paid even money and was backed heavily.

The colt's iter- formauce today was believed to settle was Alderman who added tiie p.uu' sifter both these I ouchdowns. So while it wa I'hotiey Smith an. 5 Arniis-ti'-e day and Had's and ia. it might be as well to say that it was Alderman dav in tiie bargain. When looking about for defensive stars, the work of Cantain Hutts for Mercer stands out.

This end plaved off and mont. J) a. m. Emory Juniors to play poned game with O'Keefe dos. Standings.

Won. Bill Agee Winner Lost. Pet. 1,000 avai game an attetrioon. Kay.

at center fur all doubt that with a clear passage in the running of the Pimlico, he would have finished first. J. N. Camden's Hothermel won by half a length from Hhinock in The i fTT the Hears, also dcse-irs Of A.A.U. Tit! mention as the work of she i wo lissoun iigers KX PLAIN MI ST A KK ABOUT CULBEinsON.

Bucharest, Itumania, November 11. Today's newspapers express deep resret that the name of American Minister Culbertson wa recklessly connected by irresponsible journals with that of M. Manoileseu in the for which Manoileseu isi on trial. Most paper were quick to print explanations of the error which brought about the ridiculous report. (The report was caused "by the leaving of an "at card nt the residence of M.

Manoileseu. by a messenger who accident ly used a I' of members of I he former Averesou eabiner in place of a list of the present Bratiauo ea hinet I Mr. Culbertson today sent a full cM'Ia'iation to Secretary of State Kri'in tackles. Nightingale and Pierce. Garlington was a tower of siren grit Gordon St.

Feds f. Maddox Park Jrs 2 I ragons '2 Altar Hoys i peaeLtree Hoad Tigers. 2 Panthers 2 North Side Terrors 2 Kirkwood "obs 1 Grant Park Jr $400,000,000 IM COT HIT BY MILLS .7..0 i() II I tho second iry defeu-e ihhi civil legion baniiicap at l.aronia ver mile and an eighth distance for three-year-olds and up. l'-von can" in to show. The time was 1 :53 Beat Iowa State Baltimore.

November 11. Bill Agee. Baltimore, today won (i ihorpe. while Perkins and i); -id. Ih ighc 1 rcim.

-o. national junior cross country a piotishin of the A. A. over November 11. Playing on a giidiroii lashed A Pies, N'-lVs.

I.V Baby Gators Rout Petrel Rats, 37-0 now- a tv I wino. in" iigers fodav.to undisputed lead in Ijssoii-j Valley conference siand- spt'W ('iji'dinuis Kinory. 2 Morninsside Vel. it 1 15-Pmmd North Side Uulldos vs. Uniory TVtl! Pui.s nt Kinory.

Adair Park vs. Timers st i''. Maddox Park vs. P.ye. Baker Street P.arbnrettes vs.

P.ve. III of 11 runners, i'i. ll. "wnn. more, was second and John Brii Millrose A.

Fast Fort-he: was third. The race was over a course of and one sixteenth miles and was in three laps. William Miller. more, won the first lap and Bell second. Agee look the lead in the mile and was never headed.

Lakeland Wins. T.i'upa, November 11. P. The High hool Dre-id-t'-i'irhis t.xlav gave the hopes of the Hii'sboropgh eis setback, defeating- the rleven. ti to 0, on a touchdown fust period.

A pass from MeJInain to 1 var.is an.) Melton stepped over the Terrier g'll I bv defeating Iowa State. U. to i. in each of th" f'fsi two lows made a touchdown in the finil period. ri nnesville.

November 11. Ulorid-i frrslinnn U'-e. raced to three The Lineup every touchdowns v. one on an spiint, to the Cntor ip the I i-loi horjie P.iliy 7 to o. tiie Uloridians seorin period.

Ferguson into I the Lmel KILLS WIFE, SON, THEN SHOOTS SELF: to rob I.etl.ca on some rush in? -SO vnrds for one of inrl i i. ind Pos. OG-ETKOSPE'S'i kzecfs uvthe Move'. cy the (iritor counters. Litberland pnd North aecottntefl for the other scores, with runs of 4t yards.

Another of Uethea's runs was for 50 yards. The Oglethorpe team was only able onoe to get ithin the Florida 20-jard line. Buttara l.t Sins Go-ri- Hutson Gutfcne I Pfrkirs r. Kmcocfc Q.b Garlinpton Taliaferro Vanghaa Wilts I Boston. November 11.

(United News.) Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden Mill took issue with the UnitPd State Chamber of Commerce, and its stand on tax reduction in a speech before the stockholders of the Federal ICeserve bank of Boston and the Kconomic club of Worcester here tonight. "It is surprising fo see responsible business men advising congress to follow a course that will almost inevitably lead to an unbalanced MilN declared. The treasury tax reduction program calls for a cut not more than while representatives of the chamber appeared before the-house ways and means committee and urged a reduction of Lack of Study Charged. Mills charged that the chamber witnesses appeared before the house committee without detailed or careful study of either expenditures or probable receipts. "They are urging a tax reduction far in "excess of the figures indicated as possible by official estimates," the treasury official said.

"They satisfy therny-lves and expect others to be satisfied with the argument that in the past surplu-es have exceeded estimates, and on the strength of this argument alone they urge congress to reduce taxes by SjpXt.iwxt.t'tHi. with a continuing surplus of only in sight. "They would not run their own business on any vuch haphazard basis, and. Uiej should not advise public Hirr.rr.ock Ry PlFTCf) Batt Loser Wr ght AHerTr.an IH VMA PI PLISHU CAROL'S KKNl IATION. Bucharest.

Kumaiiia. November 11. t.jp, The Uiinianian government o-nubt published the text of all documents involved in the three successive renunciations of the throne by lormer Crown Prince Carol, including the government's declarations in regard to them and fffe appeals of the late Kin Ferdinand to bis son. One of the most interesting documents was a passionate letter from Carol to Zizi Lambrino, his first and morganatic wife. The letter said "Despite the annulment of our marriage I shall never cease to consider myself your husband." Asks Place in Army.

In connection with his second renunciation Carol wrote to his father "I shall remain a faithful servitor of Rumania and, placing my sword at its service, I beg your majesty to designate a place for me among the troops in the battleline." Writing to Premier Bratiano in 1010. Carol said: 'Do you believe I am a puppet and do nr know what I want? You made a mistake. 1 renounced the throne only as a last re-sort. Y'ou believe that time will temper everything, whatever the impediments you place in my path, I will not give up my wife. 7.j Lambrino.

Documents toncernin; the prince's AH' HA I 5rs. U. of Texas Sweeps To 41-to-7 Victory Scorir-T tonch-iowns Mercer. Alderman THAT' Alert ox Fails In Colds and Flu Call In a Doctor Here is the greatest medical find of the nge, a preparation that. from 60 to minutes thoroughly cleanses the system rf poison bile anil acids, thus throwing off the cold thr- ugb.

the intestinal tract. You begin to feel better after the first dose, and it is only a matter of a tew hours when that disagreeable Pls.tt discbarge i chrcked that creepy, Hrll feel in gone and rout jv'hes and pains disappear. I'nd-r the Alert" cold rrrelr bang ov'r -1 hours and of-tn iiicafiejr in half time, 'tf, a bottle from yor druggist i i vop Jire attfi.I -u on dose gf tour inony t.srk. If pmr cannot p'd AIt'oi, nerif idrri'i If CrT'fl Carbon L.i 'n-rj "r- I pt X5. Ailsn.

i5pT'i receipt of ty-, (Ht.) 4 ffl 3 mm SMi Kins City, November 11. OP) A family of three was wiped out here today when II. P. Allen. 57, a farmer, 1 killed his wife and 20-year-old son ith a hammer and then shot himself.

The coroner attributed the triple trag-' cdy to Allen's depression over finan-i cial troubles. The killings were believed to have occurred during the nisht. although tiie Imdies were not found until today, i Allen's body was found in a bed-( room downstairs in their home wit It a i-hotsun near by. Mrs. Alien and her i son were found dead upstairs, their skulls crushed witt, hammer blows.

A bullet also had been fired into the boy's bead. A farm hand found the bdie and nrtthorri. An inquest will 4 be Leld tomorrow. a Smith: Girhr.fton. Po.at after to-jrhdoun: Mercer.

AUermaa 3, Scith, by quarters: I Kjtov 9 7 7 711 0 0 6 0 6 Substitutions A "rcsr: Xvths-vs for Smith, i A for vit j3r Adams. fciitU for M.ii'Pvi, for Alderman, for Ma tin ret. I'rrritt for Hmaiock. stes for St.p-s. Ceir for EUr- Oj'etiorr-i fo- Vausa.

cx lor Orient ftr irtovd. Goldsmith aox. tor G. ite- tor Guthrie. Besweil for Mt'.

MaUbv Kntmn. Ptrkms ir C-ir-ir. Tur artr. mi-at. Ef- i B'o-H Tie e-f iTfwrbi.

Umpire, 'Bs-jie- i C. L. Tort'er I yidft, Charlie Mrfs vMrTJ n4 Austin, Texas. November 11. The Kansas Asgies were buried beneath an avalanche of fumbles and touchdown here today a-" Texas university swept to nn overwhclniiiisr victory in an intersect ional same.

The Assies found themselves hoi ly unable to counteract the vicious offensive of the Tesms. Ir was the valley's second disaster in Texas. Missouri havin? ben beaten by Southern Methodist at Dallas, "2 to f. some wlis in -its only defeat of the ear. A iMHanka Men! i't Jl9 i I.