The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive Fearlett Independent SATURDAY, NOVEMB HOWARD E. PILL Sport Editor AUBURN TIGERS CLASH WITH COLONELS TODAY Live, Accurate Dependable- CRIMSON TIDE SCORES HERE IS GROUP OF LANIER POET LUMINARIES WHO ARE EXPECTED TO STAR IN CONTEST WITH TUSCALOOSA HIGH SCHOOL BmS; CRAMTON BOWL TODAY 30-3 WIN OVER TIGERS SIX YALEXCETOII BAULEOiI L. S. Ih Scores First When Pitcher Droplocks Field Gdal; Alabama Uncorks Great Drive in Second Half to the Tiger SI. Then came five con TODAY Blue's Versatile Attack Makes Her Favorite in Annual Scrap; OtheV Biff Tilts NEW TORK.

Nov. Hi BApldly approaching its climax In tha East, the gridiron seaaon waa brilliant and traditional flavored assortment of engagements on its calendar tomorrow. Foremoat among tha battles which promise to attract the season's great-eat collective outpouring enthusiasts, Is the apectacle at Yale Bow 4. where. Tale and Princeton, will struggle for supremacy In a game that marks the fiftieth annlveraary of their rivalry, begun In 1878.

Yale is the favorite among the critics who believe that the Blue'a versatile and at times spectacular offensive power, will offset acknowledged defensive weaknesses, but Prince- -ton will not go down without a desperate fight Yale has triumphed over Princeton only once since lvif, but with one of the bestaggregalona turned out at New Haven in years the Blue is oon- a k.n... will -1--- vlntn-inn tomorrow, Princeton's principal assets are a strong, aggressive line and a brilliant punter In Howell Van' Gerblg. The fact that the Tigers will put all their resources Into tomorrow's game, while Yale! with Harvard stilt in the offing, may not care to disclose its entire hand, may have a bearing on the outcome, bnt on form the Bull Dog despite reoent injuries to several stars such as Wllstead And Neldllnger, shapes up much the stronger. Syracuse-Colgate. boasting one of the outstanding elevens of the East, with Its goal Una yet uncrossed.

Is favored to take the measure of Colgate. Gridiron laurels In the Keystone state will hinge largely upon the oat-coma of two important battlea, one between Pennsylvania and Pena State at Philadelphia, and the other between Pittsburgh and Washington- and Jef- fenon TH Vmm I 1 i i -i-. :m.K:if!it BRUNSON. Bottom Rowi KIRTLAND, WILLIS, REAVES, RAWTER, O'BRIElf, HARRIS, ancea Indicate triumphs for the Nit- -tany Lions and Presidents in these engagement. Williams appears to have a slight edge over Amherst, in another oon-.

teat of traditional Interest, to be Left te Right! Back Howi BT THOMAS BALL With the exoeptlon of Captain Earl Willis, who la In the center, above, the picture shows the backfleld of the Sidney Lanier team this seaaon, and la one of tha best ever representing tha School. Reavea, Sawyer, O'Brien and Harrla are expected to start in tha Poet back-field today, while Brunson and Klrt-land will be called upon for relief duty. Willis wlU probably start at his regular position at- left end. Sawyer, Brunaon and Willis are. playing their final year at Lanier and will be graduated next spring.

Tha work of Captain Willis has probably been the best of any of the players represented in the picture. He has played four years on the team. POETS WILL FACE TUSCALOOSA BEARS, CRAMTON BOWL TODAY Local Expected! to Start Game With Regular Team in i Shape; Visitors tiring Heavy, Shifty Aggregation for Struggle With Lanier; Came Begins at P. Br HOWARD K. FILL Taking advantage of every opportunity presented and opening up with a smashing offensive in the final two periods, the Crimson Tide of Alabama annexed another conference victory by trouncing" Mike Donahue's "Louisiana State Tigers at Cramton Bowl Friday 3D to t.

The Baton Rougers lone three points came from a perfect drop kick by Pitcher lust after the first period opened, the star I 8. V. halt-back placing one squarely between the bars while standing on Alabama's IT yard stripe. The Crimsons were badly off form In the first of the: battle fumbling re-; peatedly and seeming sluggish on both offense and defense. The Tigers, however, had the aama trouble, being un- ui Keep weir ouw uu li dbii n.k k.

fumbled.exactly four times In the first fifteen minutes, Alabama being Just The Donahue eleven threw a surprise into the Crimson ranks by uncorking a deoepttve aerial attack at the outset. Being practically helpless against the hefty Crimson forward wall the Tigers resorted to the overhead work. The daring of the Loulsl-, anans was dassllng at times. They were not waiting until they reached the middle of the field to cut loose the osone barrage but threw paaaes from almost under their very goalposts. Criassoaa Fellow Ball Alabama's coaching in following the ball showed to a real advantage Friday.

Their work In the first half was a real tribute to Wallace Wade. The Crimson forwards had their eyea on the pigskin every minute, ever watchful for a rambling fumble, a bad paas or any break that might come. The first came In tha middle of the first quarter when Cdmptou recovered A bad pass from Bourgeois to Pitcher which bounced behind the L- 8, XT. goal. Again In the second period the Crimson ability to take an advantage of an opening waa shown when Newton, Alabama's right end, snagged a Tiger pass and raced 40 yards down, the sideline to a) touchdown.

It waa a great oleoe of work, Newton running behind quickly formed Interference, and finally crossing the goal with, no one near first half resulted from Compton's placement from the Louisiana SI jrard line early In tha first period. Bis angle waa almost identical with that of Pitcher's dropklck earlier 1n the quarter. i Alabama's offense did not develop until- late In the game. It showed to best advantage in the final period when the Tide registered of her IX first downs. Using a triple threat formation with ana man ten yards baok of the scrimmage line, the Crimson skirted the Tiarer ends for nice aains.

while Hubert, Baty and McCUntoek rammed tha line for more healthy ad-' vancea. It waa In this name last cuar- ir vnmNn wi-nn also loosed exceptionally good. Mot a yara waa gained by the Tiger through the Alabama line, while the U. total 4 yards. One forward pass for 11 yards gave the Loulslanans their lone first down of the period.

They made altogether. i- Jackson proved to be an exceptional line cracke, turning In some beautiful smashing In the second half. Pitcher who waa -responsible for the Tiger score, Stevens, Edmonson and a diminutive youngster by the name of Carriers, carried off the honors for the backfleld. A word about Carriers. Thla lad, "Number was Just about the whole show for the -Tigers in the second half, running well also i Jt shifty and a demon tackier.

Baty, Hubert, Aad Baraea Looking over the Crimson backs there are three who deserve especial mention. These are W. C. Baty, Hubert and Barnes. GUlls and Cohen were good, both ahowlng form on sweeps around the wings.

Baty played one of the greatest games of his career. He never failed to gain- when called upon. He tore great gashes In the Tiger wall, plunging over for' one of the touchdowns in the second half. He another beautiful tackling 'performance to those which he has turned In this -year. Hubert ran the team well and rammed the line often for real gains.

oia not can nimseir oiien mougn, thla preventing him from a more outstanding performance. Barnes turned ha nHi anil hit tha maaa mial skill. He was. especially good on criss crosses Outside the tackles and atound the flanks. GUIIs showed his fleet ness by sprints around the ends, little Cohen, who succeeded him, giving great promise as a star back by duplicating Olllls neat performance.

L. 8. U. line stars were led by Can- tain Ewen. He Is a fine flankman and effectively smeared the befty Alabama Interference on manv sallies around his aector.

Just behind him came Campbell and Matthews, a neat duo of tacklea, Matthews, playing next to Captain Ewen, stopped several smashes at the scrimmage line and followed tha ball well. Campbell was equally good on his side. Bourgeois turned In flashes of great work. Teat Hewtea Big Alar Tom Newton goes the greatest honors of the Crimson line. The stocky flankman turned In one of his best performances of all time.

He tackled fiercely, kept on the ball every minute thla diligence being rewarded by a 40 yard sprint to a touchdown In the sec-ond period. Nest come Shorty Propst and Compton. Propst waa the bulwark at center that has been In every game this season for Alabama. He smashed through the 8 t. line and often snagged the runner behind the scrimmage Tils towering form waa especially noticeable In almniit every play Compton recovered the fumble that gave Alabama a touchdown hi the first quarter.

Just after ha had previously place-kicked from a tneaa angle for I polntn. Langhorne and Backler, and the youngsters Camp and Jone. were brilliant In their work In fact the t'rimson forward, nil of them, showed a fine drive, charged well and often broke open taping holes. Alabama's line continued Its fine play that so repeatedly checked the thrusts of the Tech attack two Weeks ago. Alabama's first "core wm omp-toe's placement, her second when the same hnsky rovered Burgeole' bad pass behind the Tiger goal, both In Hi-fi quarter Newton Intercepted Ahramson's forward pans early In the second quarter and raced 40 yard- for score.

After Pitcher Intercepted a pass on Ms own In the third quarter. St t. rut loose an air attack that wee brought a quick end when Hubert Intercepted a psee on the Tiger 17. run- secutive first downs for the prettiest offensive drive, of the game, the third quarter ending Just aa the march started. Hubert, on the final of the quintet of first downs, edged around left end for 17 yards, putting the ball on 'the Tiger t.

Baty drove center for one and on his aecond try went between Propat and- Camp for the final polnta. Compton kicked one and mlased ona placement after the touchdowns In the first half. Hubert placaklcked for both points In tha last two touchdowns. Susaasary. Lineups; L.

8. U. McCall, left end; Matthews, left tackle; Steele, left guard; Bourgeois center; Vernon, right guard; Hughes, right tackle; Ewen, (capt) right end; Abramson, quarter-baok; Pitcher, left half; right half; Forgey, fullback. Alabama; Whlttaker, left end; Jones left tackle; fJanghorna, left guard; Propat, center; Camp-, right guard; Compton, right tackle; Newton, right end; Olllls. quarterback; McCartee, left half; Baty, half; Hubert fullback.

-Substitutions: L. 8. V. Swanson for Steele: Jackson for Edmondson; Stevens for Pitcher; Carrlere for Abramson; Spencer for Forgey; Blake-wood for Matthews; Steele for Swan-son; Edmondson -for Jackson; Pltoher for Stevens; Abramson for' Carrlere; Forgey for Spencer; Matthews wfor Blakewood; Jackson for Edmondson; Blakewood for Campbell: Carrlere for Abramson; Stevene for Pitcher; Spencer for Forgey; Miller for McCall; Thornton for Matthews. Alabama Buckler for Compton; Barnes for MacCartee: Cohen for Gillie; Hudson for Newton; McCUntoek for Hubert: Paget for Jones; Jonea for Propst Oliver for Baty, Brown for Cohen: Salmon' for Brown.

Scorlngr touchdowns: Compton, Hubert, Baty. Field goals Pitcher dropklck); Compton (placement) Goals after touchdowns: Compton one out of two (placements); Hubert two-'Our of two (placements). Referee: Cole (Clemson) Umpire Hudglns (Florida); Head Linesman Worarlarty (Mt. St. Marys); Periods 15 minute.

PANTHER-UNION GAME CALLED OFF BECAUSE OF STOCKHAM'S DEATH BIRMINGHAM, Nor, 16. The football game between Birmingham-Southern College and Union University scheduled for today waa can celled out of respect to the memory of W. H. Stoekham, who died at hta home here Friday. Mr.

Stoekham waa a member of the board of truateea of the Birmingham-Southern College and a widely, known philanthropist. I. I' II i II. MM. Crackers Will at Home During 1923 "ATLANTA, Nov: Announcement here, by Jack Corbett, of the Atlanta baseball club of the Southern Association, that the Crackers will train at home' next spring has aent fana Into tha record booka where they found that alnce the club began Its a way-from -home training It has failed to win a pennant.

The laat pennant which fell to the Crackers waa won In 1919, after which the team went to Bay St Louis, for three seasons and once to Palatka, Fla. Each of the four aeasona found the club far from the flag at the close. The New Tork Yankees and Atlanta will play exhibition games here on April 5 and 11. Tiger Flowers to Get Boiit With Battling Siki ATLANTA. Nov.

16 Walk Miller, local fight promoter, announced tonight that he had signed agreement for a fight between Oeorge Robinson of Boston, and Tiger Flowers of Atlanta for a 12 round bout here on November 27. The fighters are negroes. Robinson le a light heavy and Fl'er le a middle weight. Miller alo announced that he has about completed negotlattona for a bout between Battling Stkl, the Bengalee who knocked out Carpenter, and Flowers, on December 1J. His fight with Itoblnaon will be the Tiger's first In two months, since he broke his hand In a bout with Jim Flynn In Mexico City.

Robinson recently loet a close decision to ex-champion, Johnny Wilson of Boston. Monroeville is Winner of Game With Florala MONRKVILLE. Nov. 1 Playing straight footbsll throughout tbe game, Monroeville high football eleven defeOated Florala hlbb here this afternoon 15-J. The visitors scored a field goal from the forty-five yard line, while tha locals scored two touchdowns and a field goal.

Monroeville played Its schedule UK-nut a defeat this sesson, although the team waa held to a scoreless tie by Orive Hill. The local eleven In the early part of the season waa erhed-; ulcd to play Sidney Lanier of Mont-i gomery, but waa cancelled as the lo- cal high school team wanted the Poete to play here during the fair, but the I Ianler team would not tranefer the gnme from Cramton Bowl. British Decline Offer of Walker Cup Match NEW TORK, Nov. lThe Royal nd Ancient Oolf Cluh. Great Britain's links-governing body, has declined the Invitation of the United States Oolf association for an International team match for the Walker cup In this country next season.

It was revealed todsy by the O. A. Prospect of difficulty In properly financing; an American Invasion prompted the British authorities to decide aaalnst a 1924 ehallenae. It was said, and unless developments alter the situation, there la no likelihood of the Walker trophy being competed for again until 1 PIS. UKMV.

WAHnF.1 FOR miT CO. MAIUON. Nov. 14 Rpeclsl to The Advertiser nohert Woodson of I'nlontown bas been appointed same warden of Terry county. Mr Woodson promises to see that th anme lews er- enf'r-ed end asks all the hunter to co-operate th him In their observance and ei forrement.

He calls attention to the feet that It Is necesssry to have a license lo hunt on other people's property. taking care of tha left end position, and In the past three years waa picked oh all-state prep selections, and bids fair to receive this honor again thla season. Harry Brunaon la also playing bia fourth year with the Poets, and in his last year la being; used In, the back-, field. In previous years he waa used at right end, and jnade a wonderful Brunson played tha greatest came of thla Lanier career In the centervllle contest recently. Joe Sawyer entered Lanier in the fall of 1122 and tha first gams in which he played he became a regular.

Sawyer played fullback laat season, and ia great driving baok, one aura to make good In college circles. Thla seaaon" Sawyer has been used at a halfback position. Before coming to game la expected to atart at left end In the play today. Pickett, A flashy understudy for Wlllla haa Improved In the laat few gamea. In whloh he has played In and will be.

able to take care of Willis' position. Coaohes Johnson and Hudaon thla week have been putting tha Poets through long scrimmages wlthi the scrubs. The Poets were given a short workout Friday evening, following the game at Cramton Bowl between Alabama and Louisiana State. -Bears Are Hefty, The Tuscaloosa Bears are In charge of Coach Emmett MoGauley and according to announcement made Friday night, the team will average ISO pounds, this average putting the visitors on even terms in weight with Lanier. The visitors hava been a great scoring team this season and their defense ranks with the leading prep teams in the state.

Coaoh McQauley carries a wonderful driving backfleld with Flhnell, Shirley, Vaughn and Reld hitting at top speed and In every game played by the Bears have been able to gain through their opponents line. It Is probably the best team aver representing Tuscaloosa High, acoordlng to advance reports. Tuscaloosa and- Sidney Lfinler players were the guests of the Alabama and Louisiana State football teama at the game Friday, the Tueealeoea High players having Beached Montgomery Friday at noon. The Imperial hotel are their headquarters while here. Enterprise Team Continues March, Defeating Dothan KNTERPRISE, ALA, Nov, lt'-r Spe cial to Tha Advertiser Offering a stubborn defense throughout the game, Knterortse Hlsrh defeated tha Dothan hlKh eleven here this afternoon 10-0.

In a game witnessed by one- of the larnest crowds ever witnessing a foot-hall aame here. Enterprlee scored In the first and fourth periods, while Dothan was never within scoring distance. Enterorlse scored In the opening nerlod when F.ldaon kicked a field goal while standing on Dothan's SO yard line. The locals scored a touchdown early In the fourth period. A forward pa fnr twenty five yards from Besll to Hldson was completed and Eldson eti-micd two yards for a touchdown.

Hlawunn kicked goal from placement. 7'nterprlse Is going to make a claim on the prep school ohamplonshlp this senn. having played its scneduls without a dfent The team Is one of the beet ever representing the school. I and haa he able to score at will this .1 beorgia Legislators to rp i 1 ef I Sno I orh.K onhirlrv to Lanier, Harrla played with Bessemer, Bnd In the gams agalnat hla old team mates ha played hla best game of tha season. "Peanut" although a scrub last season, haa won a regular position thla aeason.

O'Brien calls signals during the game and his directed the team's play like a veteran. InNthe first game of the season O'Brien- drop kicked a field goal from the 45-yard line. "Dodo" Klrtland, while email In height and weight, has been a consistent ground gainer-In all of tha gamea played thla aeason. He haa added several touchdowns to Lanier's record thla aprlng. Although a scrub last aeaaon, ha made a good showing in the early games and was aoon placed on the varsity squad.

PLAINSMEN IN SHAPE FOR BIG SATURDAY JILT Tigers Wind Up Week of Stiff Practice Before Leaving -Village By EMMETT SIZEMORE. AUBURN, Nov. 18. Special to Tha Advertiser Final preparation, for Saturday's scrap with tha Center Colonels was held on Drake Field Thursday afternoon when a fast and furious formation practice waa held. The Tiger team headed by Captain "Rip" Reagan left Opelika early Friday morning over the Central of Georgia on the Seminole, arriving In the Magle City, Just before the noon hour.

Probably the best practice ac rim-mage of tha aeason was held Wednesday afternoon. Every coaoh on the job was hqt after the varsity players that made qp the line-up that had taken the offensive agalnat the Newell freshmen. Sharp commands and criticism were flung at tha blue Jer-seyed varsity aa they tors into tha ranks of the fighting freshmen who were contesting every Inch with all tha bitterness of a wounded animal at bay. No let up was 'had. practically no substitutions were made and the varelty was shot Into the fracas with the energy at their command.

No ef forte were lost by tha coaches to get the team back to fighting lettle after the game with Tulane laat Baturdayln which the Plainsmen were noticeably lacking In punch aad hard 'driving of some of their previous' performances this season. While the showing Thursday and Friday was rsaaonably good and the keen edge that will be necessary to make a creditable ahowlng against such a team aa the Kentucklana will bring to Birmingham seemed to.be slightly Prekable Llaeap. The line-up to start tha hostilities against the freshmen- was Lawrence, center, Self and. McFadden, guards, Brica and Harklns, tackles, Prultt and Olllnjer, ends, Peterson, quarter, Williams and Crane, halves, and Ford, full. Later In tha scrimmage Allen was sent In to relieve Crane, at half, Bplnks for Olllnger, Nabors for Harklns and Hows for Ford st full, orana haa been playing quarter, as an understudy for Peterson all thla season but his work at halt proved to be equally aa effective at ouarter.

It Is expected that this Birmingham youngster will see service In the Rick wood classlo Saturday. Self and McFadden, tbe former another Maglo City youth that played on the Freshman team last season nnd the latter a former Sidney Lanier star, both posvftss plenty of weight and can be relied on In the center of the line. These two linemen were taking the regular positions of Captain Reagan and Bits. A huge mass meetiitg waa held on the campus Thursday night at which much evidence of the loyalty and. backing ths Tiger grldders wss forcefully displayed on the eve of the great conflict.

Numerous shert addresses were made by the coaches and others who were greeted by thousands of ear-splitting cheers that rang for the war assembly. setal Tvala. A special train will leave the Village of the Plains at 4 45 Saturday mornlnR for the Jefferson rwunty capital that will carry the hundreds of students followers and townspeople to the sidelines of the big classic. The student body will be headed by the Auburn band tend cheerleader Bill Wood and his assistant. Tn sdilltlon lo Coaches Pitta.

Wilson and Cole, twenty nine players msde the trip to the Magic City. Student manager Bookie Hnapp Is In chsrge of the football party. The list Includes: Captain Reagan, Lawrence, Williams. ITiiltt. Peterson.

Harrison. Brlce, Ford. 8lt. Allen, Harklns.Hnwe Luts, Reese, 8. If, Sheridan, Huckshe, Olllnger.

Oreene, Hplnks, Nabors, Crane Rowland, Rox. Campbell, Afga, Tales, McFadden, and Reeder. Lanier. Sawyer played, with Enterprise High. Alex Reavea, fa playing his' second year with the team.

Laat season Reavea played on tha line, but thla year haa been uaed at He is a good line plunger. Reaves haa been considerable help to the Poets this aeason, being one of- the best defensive players aver wearing a Lanier uniform. "Pinkie" Harrla la playing his first year at Lanier, and it will probably be hla laat, aa he expects to be in the senior class next- spring. Harrla got away to a alow atart this seaaon but In tha last few games haa shown his real ability. His punting in the last two gamea was above the average for a prep school player.

Before coming Two of Undefeated Big Ten Group to Get Tests Today CHICAGO, Not. If. Ths three undefeated elevens of tha Big Ten will all be In action tomorrow, but only two will engage In conference games. Michigan will meet Wiaoonaln at Madison In a con teat in which tha Wolverines are prepared; to fight desperately to maintain a clean record. Minnesota, to keep Its alats clean, must beat Iowa at Minneapolis, an undertaking that the Gophers ars not considering lightly by any means.

Illinois the other team thua far unbeaten will play tha Mississippi Aggies at Urban in a non-conference contest. Four other conference teama wilt be seen In action tomorrow la gamea that may decide the leaders among the weaker elevens. Ohio faces Chicago at Chicago and Northwestern meets Purdue at LaFayette. Michigan will faoa the Badgers apparently determined to use a forward paaalng attack despite tha fact that Uterlts, a star In thia sort of contest for Michigan three years ago, will be out of the line up because of injuries. While Michigan was given the edge, football experts expected a close game and many would not be surprised at an, upset of the dope.

Mmaeawta Faeea Teak Minnesota will go against the team with the knowledge that It must not only beat tha Hawkeyes, but take ths Wolverines into camp 'a week hence to maintain a championship record. The Gophers and Hawkeyes each have had two weeka of rest to prepare for the contest and both teams weAe reported In splendid condition. The result of this game was considered by most dopesters as a toss up. Tha Mississippi aggregation has an excellent opportunity to stage a great surprise at Urbana tomorrow for the fighting Illlnl headed by "Red" Grange sensational find of Coach Zuppe, have every confidence that they will win. Ohio State, full of hope after its one-sided victory over Purdue came here today, pinning much of Its hope In Hoge Woprkham and Klee.

Chicago haa the better record but has not under-estimated Its foe and has put In a week of hard work preparing for tha aerial attack that the Buckeyes are expected to uncork. Northwestern went to LaFayettS with Purdue a heavy favorite. Mad Mule Draws Nails From Posts With Teeth Pulling nails out of fence poets with the teeth, attacking of Its kind and even Itself to the extend of a more or less sucre.fui attempt to gnaw off a leg far from normal deportment, even fnr a mule. Owners of the animal, who reside at Troy, were a loss to 'know what was wronit with the atrangely elTeoted beast of burden, and one man even opened the creature's mouth with his hands to administer medicine. Luckily he w- not bitten, hut he la now taking -rabbles serum as a prevntive The mule use rnad.

That fact was o-njnueiy innna wnen an exam- Itietlon of Us Ud was msde st the laboratory Friday. Winner cf Race Will be Invited to Run in France PARIS, Nov. It. The winner of to morrows ei race rinwns hetwe S5ev aif will be Invited direct In an International en st LoRgchawip r-n Mar announced lemlght. The In whirls have reprecn tstlves Spanish.

JtSiisn Pel turfs, wfll be ir Si francs an 111 ii of one mint end a 4 ,1 Churchill Memnrlam participate ft in be held h-t. It waa carrying 13 tm-ls Tee inped to fcerlcan, I "'nch 1 Inf.OOO e'Msipce fcr baeaes zougnt at wunamstown, Mass. Harvard, revived by vlotpry' over Princeton faces -a strong antagonist In Brown but Coach Bob Fisher probably will not run undue risks with bis first string men, who are being pointed for the Tale game next Intersections! Interest will prevail In the contest between St. Louis University, and West -Virginia, at Mor-gantown, W. V.

and the picturesque battle at too Yankee- stadium between the Haskell Indiana, sensatlonar eleven from Kansaa and tha -Marinea of uantloo, Va. Cornell's unbeaten eleven ahould have no difficulty downing Johna Hopkins; Army opposes Bethany In what amounts to little mora than a final warm up for the Navy game next week. Columbia's engages Its Gotham rival. New York University, ln what promises to be a. hard fought game: Rutgers figures to defeat Boston University; while Georgetown and Bucknell are bracketed In another Interesting contest.

EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY RUN OVER BY EVERGREEN AUTO While Badly. Braised Victim Bet Is rlraely Injured. EVERGREEN, ALA, Nor. It. Special to The Advertiser.

John HI1 ton, eight year old son of G. R. Farn-" ham. had a narrow escape Friday afternoon when he waa knocked down and run over by a car driven by R. F.

Croom. The little boy was retaining school after lunch and waa tn the act of creasing ths street to enter a waiting automobile when Mr. Croom came up and not aeelng the child turned his car In an attempt to avoid a collision. The car ran across chest and the back wheels dragged him several feet. Hf was badly bruised.

However, ha never lost consciousness and the physlclana do sot think that ha Is seriously Injured. Montgomery Negroes Organize for Red Goss Negroes of- Montgomery organised for their share In the Red Cross roll call hers Friday morning at a meeting at the Moaalo Temple. J. Loveless, negro, waa announced aa general dhalrman for the effort among the colored people and headquarters hava already been established at the Loveless Undertaking Parlors. Tha roll call among the negroes will be conducted next Tuesday.

In view of the helpful program of tha Red Cross among negroea. they are expected to take a substantial number of memberships. Men are learning how to walk! NOW, with Arch Pre Shoes, ths shoes built on i r-al chassis, men ars learning that walking can be delightful, that It can be healthful. Men ate Getting acquainted with 'aappy fret" which slab means useful fret. You won't uMrrsts dd what real (a until you, try It with ytgnrous, c-tive feet.

Cooie mnd ere these shoes In Just fvejt style. Nd obligation. IRCHPifeERV-V Smoi Co i 1 rnUHAULEi binmui-e-Sidney Lanier: Wlllla or Pickett, left end; Oliver, left taokle; Burns left guard; Pateraon, center; M. O'Brien right guard; right tackle; Llppman or Turntpaeed. right end; 1.

O'Brien quarter; Harris, right halfback; Sawyer, left halfback; Reavea, fullback. Tuscaloosa High Joyce; left end; Sullivan left taokle; Foster, left guards Little or Free center; Stall-worth! right guard: right tackle; Leach tight end: FlnnelU (oapt) quarter; Shirley, right halfback; Vaugh, left halfback; Held, fullback. Officials: W. Pateraon, (Auburn) referee; Clayton Tullls, (Be-a-anee) umpire: Head Linesman, lohnston, (Alabama). Play periods minutes.

Place Cramton Bowl, lame start at o'clock. L- One of the best prep school football games of the local aeaaon la ached-uled Saturday afternoon at Cramton Bowl, when the Tuscaloosa High eleven meets the Sidney Lanier team. Both teams are In tine shape for the game, and with fair weather promised, the contest should bs olose. The game Is slated to start at I o'clock. Lanier although Buffering a bit from minor Injuries will probably enter the game with the, regular var-alty lineup.

Captain Earl Willis who failed to take part In the Bessemer coach charlie johnson, OF LANIER, UNDERGOES APPENDICITIS OPERATION Charley Johnson, aaalstant city engineer, and the general assistant coach of the Sidney Lanier football team, underwent an operation for appendicitis st a local hospital Friday and was reported rtesnlg easily Friday night. Coach Johnson waa on the street Thursday when he felt the first attack. Hla physician ordered him away from the football field Thursday afternoon, and sent him to the operating table Friday. His friends extend their sym pathy but express belief that his rua- 111 nault In a sneeriv convalescence. FOOTBALL HCORK.

At Greenville: Furman 15 New- berry College 0. At Augusta. Oa: Paris Island Marines fil, Fort McPherson 0. ABfOTRRR CHALLENGE. LOUISVILLE.

Nov. If. A challenge Issued Wednesday night from Baltimore hv Rear Admiral Cary T. 'flrayson to start My Own against Zev. Memnrlam or Home stretch in a match race at Bowie, after November i 24.

was accepted here tonight by Ram- Ight by Ham- th. Ran- uel Hlldreth. trainer cocas stable'a crack three-year old rnrm KnnoitftKi HiHWr pi.aj MARION. Nov. If.

The county commlsloners of Perry county have endorsed the plan recently outlined by the state hlahwsy commission to begin tbe construction of rosds to connect all of the county eltes within three years. The board also approved the plan to make the road between Marlon end the Bibb county line the next road building project. I HOARD Or HKOISTBAIIS SJ MARION. Nov. If Spe, i The Advertiser The bosrd of reei-' trers Perry county Is In seeelon this i week They are going over the ii.n voters In the county end brrT'ein them up lo date.

The board Is rnm-! of James O. Bailer of Mnrbn. I It. J. Kdwarda of I'erryville and V.

V. I Phillips of I'nlontown. vv. tiuiiuuii "'stata laborai ATLANTA. OA Nov.

14. Members the eeneral assembly will Kt he u.r.rirla Tech and University Kentucky football teams plsy at limit Kleid here An Invitation to at-terul ihr guests of fleorirla Tech wss conveved to the legislators today by Brlttlan. He asked them the Institution ii nd -a I IT' i inllevthe new 1200,000 build- 2U.n tieorula by the Carnegie ixMnn nrwl subscribers to the i' to be present at the ganf tended In written form to i araweir the aerate and N'ill of the house on behalf tt-eir nnd Mr. Brlttlan also viKit to the cspltol today to ttrae the legislators to be present. alned beck on a tr-i 4mI riV hn to names, a for small gains and a ml -d rX'inge by Hubert for i tt.

wn. Taking Abramsnn's f. (ti esej It back it yards.