The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 10

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive Fearle Independent FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923 1 66 tBdJS" IKI AIGLET OUT OF- POET OWE-UP -CTTO LEG INJURY Alabama And Kentucky To Bring Strong Teams Here Next Saturday Believe It Or Not By Ripley X-RAYINQ SPORTS (. rj. a. nt. off.) By STUART X.

STEPHENSON Sporting Editor, TEN SCRIMMAGE GIVEN REST MOUNTS RESERV CONFERENCE TILT AS VARSITY RESTS AT CRAMTON BOWL Two Strong Elevens To Ring Down Curtain On Collegiate Calendar For Season In Montgomery Rookies Mingle In Spirited Battle; Third String Lads, Show Up Well By PAUL 'DUNCAN "Bus" Halgler, varsity center with the Sidney Lanier High Poets, will be out of the game for two or three weeks. Coach Hersehel Caldwell announced Thursday. Halgler has an Infection on the bone of hla leg, and will be forced to remain out of uniform for several weeks. Be has not been out for practice this week, but the coaches thought probably his leg In Provided Kentucky gets by the Clemson threat tomorrow, Montgomery fans will have the opportunity of seeing the po slble 1929 Southern Conference champ-' loos when the Wildcats return to cram' ton Bowl for their annual conflict with the Crimson Tide next Saturday. Coach Harry Gamage has been drill' jury would not be serious enough to force him to the sidelines for any length of time, lr.g his reserves at a fast dip this week in preparation for Josh Cody's Tigers of Clemson as several first-string stars have been forced to watch the work A report from Dr.

Blue Harris, team rjhvslcian. on Thursday, however, states from the sidelines, Wk Halgler must nave his leg cut open and Ed Covington, who suffered a torn the bone scraped. A bruise on his snin De- cartilage In the Washington and Lee game, is not expected to play tomorrow came infected and will probably neces sitate an operation. SegaU, reserve tackle. as the Wildcats will not take any chances on their main threat with Ala had this trouble last year.

Other Men In Shape bama only a week away. The remainder of the Poets look to be In pretty good shape for tomorrow's Jeff Coleman, business manager of athletics at the Capstone, will open his tussle. There are no serious injuries in ticket office at May and Green Monday In order to speed up the advance sale CUSTOMERS will receive their weekly pre-game speculations day sooner this week; sortava chain-store plan it were. Anyway, there 11 be plenty of fireworks this week -end and your eorrespond-ent is quite confident that the 1929 stories will be a little different from the upsets and disasters of last week. Probably no one day in football history was so cluttered with close cores as was the case last year when the corresponding games of 1929 were played In 1928.

This condition was especially true in the East when Columbus and Cornell played scoreless tie. and other deadlocks were turned in by Lafayette and Washington-Jefferson; Bucknel and Temple and Penn State and Syracuse. When four games of this caliber end in tie scores during a single afternoon Old Man Dope- tolls over without being pushed. Purdue and Wisconsin played a 19-19 tie last year and they are bUV for action Saturday. Southern California and California failed to score i in their 1928 game and this tilt will headline the Coast card tomorrow.

North Carolina and N. C. State battled to a 6-6 tie last year, but It looks too bad for the Wolfpack tomorrow. There was not a ene -sided victory seared In the Mtstanding contests last year and it looks as If the dopesters face tough ones this week, Man Dope Shaky This Time The cannonading begins at Columbus this afternoon when Georgia meets Tulane, hoping, of course, to renew a winning streak that was (napped by Florida last week. The Bulldogs outpointed the Greenies, 20 to 14, last season, but we figure the score will be reversed today.

A touchdown margin for Tulane is the forecast Alabama, beaten once this year, will afford Vandy an excellent oppor-, tunlty to make a real bid for conference honors. It all depends on 'Bama's backfield; that is, it looks like a Tide triumph by a touchdown if Hicks, Holm, Campbell, Suther and McRight are right Our prognostication in cold type is 'Bama 13, Vandy 7. Notre Dame is twenty points better than Tech, but we look for a Hoosler verdict at 20 to 7 figures. Tennessee meets Auburn. So, mister, name your points.

Virginia should beat Maryland ty a touchdown mar-, gin. Other conference games are doped as follows: North Carolina 33, N. C. State V. P.

7, Washingtbn-Lee KentiScky 13, Clemson Mississippi 6, Sewanee 0,. Up East there'll be lots of fun and Dartmouth's crushing ride over i Harvard indicates a defeat for Yale, despite Booth's ability to ride the Army mule last week. Dartmouth 20, Yale 7. Florida will give Harvard a fit if the 'Gators get over their first-half fright in the vast Cambridge -r amphitheater. We favor Florida at 13 to 7.

Princeton and Chicago will be a toss up Give it to Princeton, 13 to 0. Navy, a perennial thorn in Penn's side, will whip the Quakers despite the splendid Penn line. This one looks good at 14 to 7. virtually the same margin scored by California over the Ben Franklins. Penn State and Syracuse present a problem, but it's time for a State decision over a worthy foe.

It looks fair at 13 to 7. South Dakota invades West Point and is doped to lose to the Cadets by 27 to 6. Ohio State is expected to bow to the Pitt Pe.uther by about 20 to ,7. Minnesota, Illinois and Purdue are selected to turn back their respec- tlve rivals Indiana, Northwestern and Wisconsin in the Big Ten Con- ference. Further West our favorites are S.

California over California at 14 to Stanford over California Tech 27 to Nebraska over Kansas, 20 to Missouri over Kansas Aggies, 20 0, and Iowa State over Oklahoma. Of course the "goose and gander phrase'' could be used timely here, but our selections are based on fast gridirons. camp at present. Moseley is still wor ried with a bum shoulder sustained sev of tickets for the game here next week. cuuvfi 'gM Mt LI! Arabian pzincc of physicians LTT W(T? WritN OMLY (0 YEARS OLD p- hrfrTTi WROTE A COLOSSAL EKCyaopEDf A -p IT Vf 1 Uf Si 'n MCH WOUID YOU RATHER HAYB.

)UGl)IDr A BARREL OC DlMFi ava RdOOtr nr nm I BDCl CapT. PtUGUlDO I eral weeks ago and Williams has a smashed finger that hampers him in Coleman announced yesterday that all out-of-town orders must -be accompanied handling the balL Several others are by an additional twenty five cents to sporting minor hurts of a lesser nature, but ail of the regulars are expected to cover mailing and registration of the pasteboards. 'A be on hand when the opening whistle The Alabama official declared that blows. every possible assistance wllt be given fans a week before the game In order After two rough scrimmages Tuesday to assure the purchase of good seats. and Wednesday, Coaches Hersehel Cald well and McClintock gave their regulars The ticket office will remain open un- tu 11 a.m.

next Saturday. a rest yesterday and let the scrubs and third stringers mingle In a hectic battle. The varsity lads watched the workout from the sidelines. Alabama, stronger than last year, will hurl an array of stars against the powerful Kentucky team but reports from up Kentucky way are to the effect that The third stringers put up a spirited scran against the stronger reserve team. the Wildcats are out to reverse the 1928 decision when the Tide won by 14 to 4.

They scored a touchdown early in the Stickers, placards and bumper signs MmmiaI game and checked the scrubs until late in the afternoon, when Eason Intercepted a pass and raced 70 yards to a touch down. A plunge the line added the HE.A WITH Their. Tongues extra point and gave the second team a one-point victory. -r CAN SPELL HIS NAME TrtE SAME 9 UH King PniMtM Syaftraw. U.

Gnu trrUm rtgfeu ri4 FORWARD AND BACKWU? The third string lads displayed plenty of fight if nothing else in the scrimmage already are being distributed and Montgomery and Central Alabama fans are expected to turn out for the closing Conference battle of the season here. About 7,000 saw last year's game when Kentucky was on the short end of 5 to 2 wagers, but the improvement in both teams and the fact that no college game has been played here since Florida nighttime victory over Auburn last month, wUl occasion the turnout of at least 10,000 fans, officials believe. (On Ad- request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.) dress King feature Service, 235 West 45th Street. New lork City.

1 yesterday. Their plays were ragged and they didn't do much blocking, but they outplayed and outgained the reserves. Stagg's First Champs The Yannigans kept the ball in enemy territory 'most of the afternoon. From the way several Of these lads performed, Coach Caldwell will probably be using Backfield Must Stand Test To Carry Alabama Through Rest Of Season To Hold Reunion Ozark Boy Is Elected a few more substitutes in the games. Plenty Of Spirit of the Parasites, and edits the university football program.

He Is also editor of the Alabama Aurora and Is former editor of the Rammer-Jammer, university comic magazine. CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (JP) Coach Amos Alonzo Btagg's 1899 football team, his first championship aggregation; will re Member Exchange Club UNIVERSITY, ALA. Oct. 31.

Hugh 3. Paterson, Thomas, Walker and "Ichabod" Crane were the leading stars unite at the university of Chicago Nov 9, the date of the annual Wisconsin- for the rookies. Eason, Avtnger, Ballard and Scott also played well. There was lots of fumbling and Intercepted passes, but plenty of spirit and Chicago game. Dowling, of Ozark, a senior in the University of Alabama law school, has been elected a member of the Tuscaloosa Ex UNIVERSITY, Oct.

31. The result of the Vanderbllt-Alabama game in Nashville Saturday- should aid considerably in determining Alabama's chances against Georgia and the Gentlemen from Tech Flats in the xither crucial games on the Tide's schedule. Unless the Tide backfield can show enough cohesion to manufacture touchdowns against th; heavy Vanderbllt line and pair of fleet Chattanooga Without Game This Week CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. 31 VP) Chattanooga Moccasins are left without a game for Saturday following cancellation of 'the Rollins contract by officials of the Tar Institute.

Announcement to that effect was made by University of Chattanooga officials here tonight. Coach Harold Drew of Chattanooga refused to a mutual cancellation and will claim a forfeit victory over Rollins. Coach Drew is attempting to arrange another game for Saturday. The game with Mercer next week has also been cancelled. change Club, according to officials of Every member of the team except a substitute, Charles Ervln, is alive and Coach Btagg is planning on a great homecoming.

The returning "regulars" are James Sheldon, Dr. Kellog Speed, SMITH SETS COURSE PORTLAND, Oct SI. CP) Horton Smith, Joplln, pro, dazzled the gallery in the first day of play of the annual Oregon open golf tournament here today by shooting the 18 holes on the Columbia Country Club course in 67, five under par, to lead the field of nationally famous players. and wager that Vandy will score a minimum number of points. But can the Tide backfield match these few points? Such is the question that confronts Coach Wade and his assistants this week.

With such key men as Captain' Billy Hicks, Suther and Campbell out of the Tennessee game. Coach Wade had a problem In throwing sophomores into the breach. But with the return- of, Suther and Campbell to the line-up last Saturday against Sewanee, 'Bama hopes of matching Vandy's backfield soared. Campbell's Return Helps -Campbell is the one true spinning hard tackles. The reserve ooys snowed that they wanted to play and were glad of the opportunity to see a little action after many long afternoons of watching and waiting.

A round of signals will comprise the work for the Poets today. Bert Cassels, James R. Henry and Dr the civic organization. The Exchange Club plans to name an outstanding member of the senior class each year to Jo'n the club members at weekly luncheons. ends, little hope can be entertained for Ralph Hamlll, all of Chicago; Fred Fell, Denver; Charles Flanagan, Forks, Herbert F.

Ahlswede. Long Beach, Dowling is a member of Kappa Sigma victory over the Georgia Bulldog and the Golden Tornado. Alabama has hit such opposition as they will get against Vanderbllt and the two Georgia games CaL; Jonathan E. Webb, Ban Francisco, William F. Eldridge, Corona, Capt.

Excavations for a new subway station uncovered portions of the arena of Lutece, the name of Paris in the days of the Romans. fraternity. He is president of the Club, of. the Pan-Hellenic Council, and the Cotillion Club. He is past president but once this season.

Walter Kennedy, Albion, and Goverdale Juniors Play Capitpl Heights Today Frank Slaker, San Francisco. The team, victorious in 13 out of 14 games, clinched its title against Wis artist in the South, and Suther can run and punt with the best of them. He carried the ball Saturday and stepped consin with a IT to 0 victory. off runs of 47, 13 and 16 yards. Mc- Cloverdale Junior High football team will meet the big Gold team from Capitol TAILORED AT FASHION PAR.K Right, blocking half, will probably team with Suther, while Campbell will call the Montgomery Juniors Line O.

K. The Alabama line has received the official O. K. from all critics who have seen It in action this falL In fact, the Tide forwards are rated among the ben in the conference, and it is conceded that Parker and his aides from Nashville will do little by the way of the beef and brawn route. With Moore, 'Bama end, playing Jn spectacular fashion, and Weaver, Dobbs, and Elmore, other Tide flankmen, fighting for the remaining end Job, the men rf chance can lay their money on the line Heights today in Cramton Bowl The contest Is scheduled to start promptly at signals from the quarterback post, 1:30 o'clock.

Down Ramer: 7-0 Holm, at fullback, win round out Ala' bama's offense. As to his ability, noth ing need be said other than that he has gained more than 600 Vttrds in five The Montgomery Junior High football Neither team has met defeat so far in the Junior Football League games, and both arc primed to turn In some good playing in an effort to snatch off a victory. The Junior League has produced come close contests already this year and games, and in these games be has played team won over the Ramer High eleven, only quarters. 7 to 0, in Ramer, Thursday afternoon, in one of the closest games the local Juniors have played this year. The as the teams approach mid-season form, they should play even better.

Montgomery lads continued their unde feated pace through the schedule, having defeated all opponents this year. CONFERENCE FOOTBALL By Mike Donahue Gewln, Hart and Brannon were the big guns for the local eleven. This trio bore the brunt of the attack for the Montgomery team. Oewln's punting was a big factor in keeping Ramer in Its own There were no great surprises on last getting its second wind and be In shape to play a very good game Friday. Ap Saturday's conference football games.

parently Waugh. who was out of Xhi territory and preventing a score. Florida game, and their best running The two outstanding conflicts of this section were the Georgia-Florida and the Tulane-Tech contests. Georgia was bound to be reacting some from the Yale back, will be in the game Saturday. It The Ramer team provided the Montgomery outfit with the tough will be a good football game.

and North Carolina contests. Victory over Yale carried the team through the est competition they have had this yea: In holding them to a one touchdown vie tory. Vanderbllt has been doing very well so far, but the Commodore line which did North Carolina contest, but a let-up not look so good early In the season will was bound to come. Then, too, Florida get its first seven Conference test against hat a strong team. With the closing up of the leaks ap Alabama.

With Campbell and Suther the Alabama backfield, the team ought to be 20 per cent stronger than at any Nighthawks To Meet Ft. Benhing Sunday parent in tlie Tech game, the team Is a very strong one and a. victory over time this year. These players will supply Harvard would not be at all surprising. Delicious Bayou Cook Oysters on the Half Shell at the Pickwick Cafe Come in at Lunch, for Dinner or after the Theater, enjoy the famous Bayou Cook Oysters' on the Half Shell.

They are a treat. Served with our delectable Cocktail Sauce. Pickwick Cafe Fred Eidolphi, Prop. the feet and Inches that have been lack' ing In the making of touchdowns. They have the best wishes of everyone The Montgomery Nighthawks will meet the Fort Benning football team In a game hi this section to boost further the Tech has not much chance against standard of Southern football from a national standpoint As has been stated before, Tulane Notre Dame and the Jackets will probably not worry as much about the outcome as a year ago.

There Is a decided shortage of material In the Jacket camp has one good line-up about as good as any In the conference, but the Tech as compared with previous years. this Sunday afternoon. The contest will get underway in Cramton Bowl at 3:30 o'clock. The Nighthawks have been working hard since their last game with the Mobile Bears and have shown some improvement since that game. They put up a good scrap against the strong Bear team and should be able to give the Benning Soldiers plenty of trouble this Sun Tennessee's victory over Washington ee Lee was very Impressive and It game apparently also showed the early season prognostications of weak reserve strength are still true.

In any number of hard contests on consecutive Saturdays, this is bound to tell, and it Is the hard to see at this Juncture how they are going to be stopped. After getting by Alabama, the going ought to be fair same condition that cost Tulane some Important contests last Fall. day. ly clear unless they slump badly. Local high school coaches are to be Tulane has a better team than last The three leading S.

C. A. A. teams came through In good shape, though secured as officials. Caldwell and Mo-Cllntock are to act as referee and um Fall, but the Greenies will also meet a better Georgia team than they met Chattanooga has a tight game with last Fall.

After its first rush and sub-j pire, while Frank Moseley, of the Lanier team. Is to be head linesman. Be careful in your' Jiotce of clothes for FalL Look for style, quality and superior tailorirvj. ll these are emoodiccl the current arrivals from our tailors at Fashion ParL sequent reaction, Georgia ought to be Sprlnghlll ran uo a larger score than was expected against Mississippi Col lege while Citadel came througn in nice shape. Louisiana going outside of the Conference has a bard battle ahead With Arkansas.

The Louisiana lint will get a seven test and If the running backs can be given enough protection there are several that are liable to get away any time. Arkansas, however, usually plays In rood form asalnst L. 8. U. though the Packers had a hard game against Tex- s50 as while L.

8. U. was not pushed to any extent Arkansas apparently has 1U AND MOII usual heavy and powerful team. iyoia Custom Service Ready. to-put-, on will probably have stiff fight In trouncing the Haskell Indians.

$2,750,000 DEAL UNDER WAY FOR SALE OF BROWNS' TEAM TORONTO, ONT Oct 31. The Torontt Star today says A. D. Bell, pamenter trarfkt manager af the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, Is negotiating with Phil Ball, owner of the SL Loolo American Learns afbll Club, for pnrrhaxo of the Browns at a price ef II.7M.-The matter will be dlsrowd the hunting groond of Northern Ontario, where Mr. Rfll, Mr.

Ball and other will be rneot al the homo of Edward Bridges of Mm-, Gregor Bay. "Support! the' Arch" In Black and Brown Kid. Capitol Glo thing Store 51 Years "On The Square" Capitol Clothing Store 51 Years "On The Square".