The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

THE MONTGOMEEY ADVEETISER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 VSTOPPED HOWARD AND FLORIDA TO MEET AT GUNTER PARK ON SATURDAY Real Gridiron Battle Is Promised When Two Strong teams Meet Warriors Reach City Friday and Announce Ready For Great Struggle; Good Crowd Expected to See Match uiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmi but aura that last iiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiif A DISCOUNT OF 10, 1 WILL BE ALLOWED ON ALL'' ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS RECEIVED BY US UP TO NOVEMBER FIRST. Engraved Stationery Department. I KLEIN SON The Gift Shop of Alabama. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiimuiiuiiiiniiiiinr HACKING COUGH Stanly, quarter; T.

H. Carlton, right half; Duncan, left half; Dixon, full. The substitutes are: H. p. Perr, E.

F. Gunn. Rosenhouse, Robinson, Mounts, Newton. Merrln, Pomeroy and Co. The Bull Dogs have also been put ting in some hard practice lately.

They arrived In the city Friday night and are confident that they will win but realize that they have a hard battle. The Howard team this year is a heavy one and the backs are all heavy and hard hitters. In Ford, quarter back, the Bull Dogs have a back who has made a great showing in all of his games this season. He is the youngster that kicked a field goal against Auburn and Chattanooga. He plunges like a ton of brick, is fast as lightning and has the knack of shifting without slowing up.

His work here this afternoon will be watched with much interest. This youngster does all of the punting and field goal kicking. The probable line-up for Howard In this afternoon's game will be: Ends, Shelton and Stubbs; tackles, Garrett and. Brown; guards. Hurst and Thomas; or Bains; Center, Brindley; quarter.

Ford; half backs, Gaylord and Lackey; full back Ratliff or Clarke. The game will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock and tickets are on sale at down town drug stores. BIG GRID BATTLE Plainsmen Put in Finishing Touches Friday For Great Classic Today (BY CLAY JACKSON) 'flperlal to The Advertiser) AUBURN, Oct Is ready for the proud Bull Dogs of Georgia. The Plainsmen have been put through a very strenuous week and I aiter receiving their polish and get ting the finishing touch today they are ready to meet the foe tomorrow. Geirgla gets into Columbus tonight uu win gei a good night's rest in that town while the Auburnttes will spend this night before the big fray In their little village and will catch the special out of Montgomery with the student body of Columbus.

The big gang Is expected to arrive In port about 10:30 and an Auburn parade will be staged from the station up through the town. The Auburn band will lead the procession. The Orange and Blue will be galore and "Glory, Glory, Dear Old Auburn." will relgn supreme. This question of dope what will Georgia do in the first five minutes of play; her tricks; her wit; her foot-ba 1 in general; and will Auburn be able to pierce the Georgia line; will Auburn be able to stop the Georgia aerial attack? Some say Auburn will beat Georgia seven points others say Georgia will win by a 14 to 7 score. This will be without a doubt Columbus' largest day of the year.

Hotels are all sold out. Some If they stay over night, or get there the night before will have to sleep in their car or some one elses' car. Columbus Is expecting about 16.000 people out to the game. This crowd will be a mixture of Auburn and Georgia alumni, students and friends, about equally mixed. The old STORE OPEN SATTJEDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

That Had Bothered Him Ten Tears or More "For ten years or more I was bothered with a kind of bronchial catarrh, which produced a troublesome, hacking cough." says Mr. Dan 8. Wherry, a prominent Insurance man of Little Rock, located at 1021 Southern Trust Bldg, that city. "My attention was called to L-V and I was helped by the first bottle I used. After taking a second bottle tho cough Is gone.

I am not bothered any more clearing my throat and my general health has Improved. I regard L-V as a splendid medicine. (Try L-V for your stubborn oough or cold. Most good druggists handle it maybe your does, ask him. Advertisement town will throw off its commercial and business shroud and everyone, both young and old will join ths students of red and black and orange and blue in their- great celebration.

COVINGTON HI LOSES TO D0THAN ELEVEN Despite Injuries Received in Lanier Game, Dothanites Swamp Florala (Special to The Advertiser) DOTHAN, Oct 28 Witnessed by an enthulastic crowd of rooters Dothan took the laurel wreath In a rather slow game this afternoon from NT 6 the Covington County Hi lads. Due to injuries ia the Montgomery game, Dothan's fighting team played the gams with four regulars on the sideline- In spite of this fact, the teamwork was good and long gains were made frequently. A student parade was staged before the came, cars loaded with supporters of the, squad took the town and between halves a shake dancs was given as an additional exhibition of school spirit not In the least discouraged by the defeat of last week, the team walked through ths Florala line time and again with telling strength. For Florala, Howell played an excellent game, starring fequently with his tackling. The team as a whole, put up a game fight and staged a comeback In the last minutes of play that threatened- to- aeore, For Dothan.

Snag Flowers, who did good work against Lanier last week. played a brilliant defense game, going through time and again to tnrow Florala for a loss. His tackling was deadly and not a gain did the plunging Florala backs make over his tackle. John McBrown did stellar ground gaining making two of the four touchdowns. Hog Roberts also worked well in this department Touchdowns: Thrasher (1); J.

Brown (2); Roberts (1) Dothan meets the Troy State Normal In Dothan next Friday. King James I died from over eating and excessive drinking. MONROE HY I DISFI Itched and Burned Very' Badly, Cuticura Healed. "Mr face broke ant in small, bard, pimples which 1 festered and scaled over. They also broke oat under my right arm and itched and burned very badly.

Later the pimples grew larger and increased in number, sad my face was. badly disfigured. "I tried different remedies without any relief. I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment sdvertised and sent lot a free sample which helped me. I purchased more and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I waa healed.

(Signed) John T. Dowell, R. P. O. 12, Bog 6, Lebanon, Tenn.

Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. knkhdrMtf Stall. Addn SUM." SOW nn Sop SM. uutnaat a mat tea. Ti VXancsm Sea shaves withes STOKE OPEN SATUBDAY UNTIL 9 PJL ST.

BIW AIS ENTRANCE AT COURT DEXTER iE, sfJ IS 'Thin Bed Line" Off For New Orleans to Make Amends For Recent Defeat (BY JACK FREEMAN) (Special to Tss Advertiser) UNIVERSITY, ALA, Oct. 28. Ala bams, la off for Louisiana's scalp. The last Tiger they met bandied them pretty roughly but they have set out to make amend by dinning tne 1 o. U.

Tiber's blood. The ooachea have been hard at work this week trying to overcome the weaknesses that ere the result 01 in experience and that lost the Sewanee cams. Soott has been using every metn od possible to cure the men of their habit of fumbling. He has also punea off some brand new plays that would keep any opponent guessing and has been drilling them with the new plays he Instituted Just before the Bewanee game and the team seema to oe worn ins- more smoothly than before. A the scrubs were busy defeating Cullman the Tuscaloosa Hitfh boys came out and gave the team a little scrimmaging Wednesday afternoon.

Borne Important shifts were made In the line-up on Wednesday. Albert Clemen went back toend ana Tom Itewton took up his position at half. Ben Hunt was shifted to guard; and Wesley took his place at center. Claude Shotts will probably atarf the B. TJ.

game at center. Shotts has been going good this season and Is developing Into a powerful center and accurate passer. Shorty Cooper played a wonderful game Saturday and will be one of the strongholds of the line next Saturday. Burkhart and 'vountrr' Ivor are running a neck and neck race for the end opposite Capt. Calmens and each have demonstrated their ability to fill the dace.

A first year man who ie developing into one of the strongest linesmen on the team ia Padgett. Besides being a quick and heavy guard he has a good kick-offc-v The backfleld in the Louisiana game will probably be the same that started the Sewanee game, with Newton in the place of Clemens. Newton Is an old backfleld man but has not been in a big game In that department and will have a rood chance to prove his worth Saturday. Baty and Rosenfeld, two of the baokfield stars of previous games will be Is good condition to meet the Tigers. The Crimson squad left for New Or leans Thursday afternoon with a good end-off from the student body.

A big pep meeting was held Wednesday night. The auditorium was crowded with shouting, cheering boys and girls. urged on by the enthusiastic cheer leaders and the fine University band. Speeches were made by several students and two town men. LANIERITES SWAMP TROY HIGH ELEVEN Lanier football eleven added anothei victory to their string Friday afternoon by easily defeating the Troy Normal, outclassing and outplaying the Trojans at all stages of the game.

In a fe minutes after the game started Lanier had registered a touchdown, and after this, the final outcome of the contest Was never in doubt, as Lanier ran up and down the field at will. Troy made two first downs, and in the final quarter with practically a scrub team in the line up, carried the ball to Lanier's lS-yard line, but were unable to advance further. Lanlar will l.av. o.r. next Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla, where on November 6th, they play the Duvall high school.

Lanier 2) Positions Troy Normal () Left End McRea Tillman Left Tackle McFaden (Capt) Baker Left Guard Keller Colquitt Center Est McLeoQ Right Guard Thompson Hay Right Tackle Norman Chesse. Right End Branson Holloway Quarter Hudson Campbell (Capt) Right Half Back Williams McNalr Left Half Back Paterson Kersh Full Gregg- Reaves Summary Scoring touchdowns, Hudson Gregg Paterson Willis O'Brien 1. Goals after touchdowns McFaden S. Substitutions Lanier, Griffith for McRea; Moseley for Gregg; Whatley for Thompson; Martin for Brunson; Haygood for Whatley; E. Willis for Griffith; W.

Paterson for Kelly; Kim-lnislty' for Martin; Lippman for Willis; O'Brien for Williams; Stough for Norman; Knowles for Paterson; Hill for Haygood; Adams for Stough; Bart-lett for Paterson; G. Willis for Knowles; Troy, Meadows for Ray; Baxter for Kersh. Referee H. Paterson (Auburn). Head linesman W.

Paterson Flay periods ten minutes. Scoring periods. Troy 0 too Sidney Lanier 21. 14 21 In Ceylon no man marries a woman unless she has a dowry. FOOTBALL TODAY Florida vs.

Howard Black Calfskin Brogue Fancy vVool Socks Co. 21 dexter ave. CRIMSON ELEVEN DETERMINED OWIN That Are "World Beaters" We mention these $30.00 clothes specially because the values are so outstanding they can't fail to impress even the most skeptical. Newest Styles Carefully chosen fabrics in the most popular weaves tweeds, homespuns and herringbones serges, worsteds and cassimeres beautiful patterns, smartly styled. Sports models in all their newest variations single and double-breasters of one, two, three and four buttons.

Models for conservative dressers, too, and sizes for the oversized man. Equally attractive variety in the When the Bull Dogs of Howard College, Birmingham and the Alligators from the University of Florida, Gainesville, clash oat the gridiron at Caster Park this af-teraooa at 2O0 o'clock, football fans at Montgomery are coins; to ee a real battle. This means as much to these two teams as any game to be played by them this season and they are keyed np to the hlarhest pitch for the affray. The Alligators arrived Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock and report to be In the very best of shape. Friday afternoon they went through a light scrimmage at Gunter Park.

They are very confident of victory over their 'Ala bama-foe and they presented a hefty and husky looking bunch. There are twenty-two In the squad aod they are under the care of Coach W. G. Kline and R. L.

Stanley, manager. The 'Gatorseleven includes much new material -this season but is piloted by the veteran Captain "Tootie" Perry. Captain Perry is in the best of shape and It will require a strong line to keep him from coming through. The probable 'Gator line-up for this afternoon Is: Wiisky, center; Perry, right guard; Scott, left guard; Doty, right tackle; Wuthrich, left tackle; Burnett, right end; Swanson, left end; G. B.

Military Boys Too Light For Heavy Hillians; Final Score 41 to 0 (Special to The Advertised MOBILE, Oct. 28. Spring Hill found weak spots In the Marlon line almost as soon as the first whistle blew out at Monroe Park today, and before four minutes of play, scored the flrBt touchdown of the game, which ended after Spring Hill cross Marion's goal six times. When the final whis tle blew, the score was 41 to 0. Both teams were made up largely of substitutes.

Late in the last quarter Marion's light team developed passing ability and pulled eight successful forward passes rapidly for nearly seventy yards. With thirty-five seconds to play, Brlnskelle captured a throw which, unintercepted, would have given Marion a lone score, and took it down the field for fifty yards. Spring Hill capitalized its heavier backfleld and marched down the field for goals by straight line bucks every time the ball was In their hands. A cross end run was worked twice, and at each time Brlnskelle went over for a touchdown. In the first half Brlnskelle and Wingling tore Into Marion's line for consistent gains, while O'Shee put in several end runs which piled up Spring Hills' end of the score.

Turner, Marion's captain and left half, was Marion's best bet in offensive football, and later in the game he strengthened "the defensive by taking a place at center. McMulllns, at quarter for the Cadets, was too light for line bucks but made. several good gains around end. The crowd was good and a great deal of enthusiasm was shown. The line-up follows: Spring Hill Pos.

Marlon Left End Browne Gouge Left Tackle Walet E. Murphree Left Guard T. Murphee Center Mulhcrln Albert Right Guard Steckler Howell Right Tackle Coyle Baker Right End Cassldy Edwards Quarter Idoulton McMullens Left Halfback Winllng (oapt.) Turney (capt.) Right Halfback Brlnskelle Samuels Fullback O'Shee Hemele Substitutions: Spring Hill Kemper for Dorn, Flanty for Chlng, Davis for O'Shee, Ferrlday for Lassiter, Oien for Winllng. Gilbert for Brlnskelle. Marlon Madison for Baker, Ellis for Hcwell, Howell for Ellis, Lewis for Samuels, Ragsdale for McMulllns, Mer- wln for Turner, Broyles for Merwln, Ellis for Madison.

Madison for Hemele, Kendall for Howell. Referee, Stroud (L. S. U); umpire. Maxon (Mobile); head linesman.

Aus tell (Alabama); timekeeper, Conners (Holy Cross). ABBEVILLE HI MEETS DEFEAT AT OZARK (Special to The Advertiser) OZARK, Oct. 28. The Abbe ville high school met defeat this afternoon when they went up against the light, but fast, Ozark team. The visitors were good tumblers, and this.

together with the brilliant playing of the entire Ozark team, handed Abbeville a defeat of 3 to 0. Horace Dowllng, a fast little Ozark bark, was responsible for the two touchdowns, and Slllvant locals' star linesman, has the other two to his credit. Howell, Ozark's fullback, did some brilliant playing, nlways making his yardage. OzarkAs goal was threatened one time when the visitors made a forty-yard run, and was on Ozark's five yard lln. Hern Abbeville was held for downs.

ark kicked out of danger. J. B. Dowling recovered a fumble at this stage of the frame, and ran Ozark's string of touch downs up to five. OLE MISS LOSES TO MISSISSIPPI A.

M. (A sum luted PrraO ORF FIN WOOD, Oct. 21. Mis sissippi A. and M.

CollfKC scored Its eleventh football victory over Uni versity of Mississippi hern today winning 21 to 0. Over ft, 001) spectators from all parts of the state witnessed the contest. The two teams were evenly matched, although "Ole Miss" had the heaviest line which It has been aliln to put on the field in years. The ex perience of the Aggies' players more than counterbalanced this advantage A. and M.

completed fire forward passes for good gains while "Ole Miss" rompleted hut three. Little made all three of the touchdowns for the A. fries, while McXlowan kicked' the goals. FOOTBALL RESULTS At Mobile: Kprlnnhlll 41: Marlon 0. At Macon: Mercer 41; Rtetson 0.

At Indianapolis: Wabash 14: flutter. At Kalamaioo, Mich: Kalamazoo 4), Franklin 7. Beaver skins and gold Induced ths Russians to conauer Siberia. SPRIIUG HJLL WINS FROM II ROYS I Georgia-Auburn Contest Expected to Be Most Closely Contested (Associated Press) ATLANTA, GA. Oct.

2S The major football teams of Dlaic will be mntcbed against opponent) of equal ranking tomorrow in more than a dosen games that should go far toward showing their relative strength, while the elevens of the smaller Institutions generally meet rivals of their own calibre. While the gridirons of the South offer games that will compel interest the eyes of all football enthusiasts will be turned also toward the North, where four Dixie eleveira play. Centre College's praying Colonels who went down before Harvard 31 to 14 In a i spectacular contest last year, play in the Cambridge Stadium again tomorrow with the benefit of much experience, but without the impressive early season showing of last year. Georgia Tech meets the heavier team. of Pennsylvania State in New York in a contest that wfll bring together two of the strongest elevens of their respective sections.

Virginia plays Princeton on the latter's field, and Tulane takes on Detroit University. None of the last six met their Saturday's opponents last year. The Georgia-Auburn game at Co lumbus, should be one of tho most closely contested of the day, for both Institutions have powerful and a glance backward chows there has been little to choose In the past. Auburn defeated Georgia 7 to 0 in 1919 and lost to the Red and Black by that score last year. Georgia's showing against Harvard a fortnight ago makes the team the favorite In the eyes of many, but Auburn has an advantage also in that its coaches have bf.en able to "point" the men for tomorrow's game.

Other iames tomorrow with last year's scores where the teams met follow: At Nashville Tennessee-Vanderbilt. At College Park, Md. Maryland-North Carolina. At Louisville Kentucky State (6): Sewanee (6). At Raleigh V.

M. I. (14); North Carolina State (0). At New Orleans Alabama (21); Louisiana State (0). At Lynchburg V.

P. L-Washinglon and Lee. At Atlanta Oglethorpe (14); Chattanooga (14). At Bristol, Roanoke-Tusculum. At Durham, N.

Trinity (13); Slon (6). At Emory, Va. Lynchburg (13); Emory and Henry (9). At Greenville, S. C.

Furman (21); Citadel (16). At Hampden-Sldney. Va Hampnen- Sidney-Unlon Theological. At Montgomery Howard-Florldn. At Richmond Davidson (7); Richmond (0).

At Spartanburg, S. C. WofTord-Newbrrry. At Wake Forest, N. C.

Wake Forest- Guilford. At Washington Gforgetown -George Washington. At Williamsburg. Va William and Mary (34); Randolph Macon (0). Arrival dally Fresh Oysters, aanmp, crab Meat.

Pompano. Spanish Mackerel, Trout, and all kinds of Sea I Food, Fancy Poultry, etc. Sandwich i Co. Brock's Market 17 N. Perry St Below we give you prices on a few of the many items of Choice Meats we handle.

Come here and do your marketing and you will always get the highest quality of Meats. Pot Roast, lb. Pork Roast, lb. 25c Leg O' Lamb, lb. 25c Choice Steak, lb.

20c Lamb Breast, lb. 10c Dressed Hens and Fryers. Full Line of VEGETABLES and FRESH FRUITS We have recently added a complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and can supply yon with all the best products of the garden and orchard. SCHEDULED ODAY Men's and young men's models -single and double breasted plain model back or belted sport models. Fine tailored garments in the newest tweeds herringbone, pin stripes and all-wool cassimeres.

Also a heavy all-wool navy blue serge. Sizes 32 to 48. The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear These Special High School two trouser suits Pass Every Grade Men's Headgear Can Be Found Here to Suit Your Taste and Price. Our Special Hats For Men and Young Men $3.00 In attractive new fall blocks, in all the new' colors and shades. Sizes 6 3-4 to 7 5-8.

Genuine Velour In All Newest'Shades $6.00 In plain or contrast bands in the new small or medium large shapes. Sizes 6 3-4 to 7 5-8. Young Men's Caps The Season's New Fad $2.00 Center or back pleated-in a good assortment of tweed, herringbone, and mixtures. Also in plain heavy blue serge. Sizes 6 3-4 to 7 5-8.

For boys just changing from knickerbockers to long trousers newest fall styles in high grade, two pants suits. A combination hard to beat smartest styles of the new fall and winter season single breasted and double breasted, sport belted models, plain backs good assortment of textures in stripes and mixtures. SIZES 30 TO 37..