The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 24

1 944" SUNUAT, OCTOBER 22, EWS-AGE -HERALD The SouHi'i Greater N.wtpope' Tunc In On W-S-G-N 610 I Clinic Contest Outdoors To Climax City Grid Program The Fairfield branch of County Sportsmen's played host to the branch Thursday night at Greenies Plainsmen Maroons Still Unbeaten, Top L.S.U.13 To 6 BATON ROUGE. La. UP)Mis-sissippi State's Maroons remained undefeated Saturday night by beating Louisiana State. 13-6, in a game featuring the passing, running and kicking of Tom "Shorty" McWilliams. Mississippi State 0 2 I Louisiana 8ate 0 0 6 6 Mist.

State Scoring Touchdowns. McWilliams 2 points from try aftr touchdown, Burress; tLouilsana State Scoring: Touchdown. Landry. Estimated attendance. 25,000.

Bridge Gains One Game In Industrial Pin Play Bridge picked up one game nn Ward, the leaders of the Phoenix Industrial Bowling League, when they won all four games from Power, while Ward was taking 1 three out of four games from Acipco. Perfection won a three-to-one count from Star, and Birtank 1 took the Alpha team for a three-out-of-four victory. McWane set Casting down, three-to-one, and Goslin won a three-to-one count from Continental. Goslin had high team game, with R41. and McWane rolled 2,614 for high team series Kelly had 235 for high individual game, and Louie Hayes' 587 was high for individual series.

Penn Whips Colgate HAMILTON, N. Y. UP) John Chuckran, 18-year-old freshman from Lansford. Pa speared a punt out of the air with two minutes to go and raced 50 yards down a rain soaked field to give Penn State a 6-0 victory over Colgate Saturday. Colgate piled up 12 first down to six and netted 198 yards from a scrimmage against 79 for the Nit-tany Lions, but lacked a scoring punch in pay off territory.

Occupy Scores In Thriller LOUISVILLE, Occupy, sleek sprinter from the stable of John Marsch, Chicago sportsman, scored a spectacular photo finish decision over J. H. Rouses Three Dots to capture the Inaugural Autumn Handicap at Churchill Downs here Saturday. Piloted by Jockey Otto Grohs, the son of Bulldog took command at the stretch turn and just managed to outlast the top-weighted Three Dots, a heavy favorite with Saturday's crowd, by the scant margin of a head. and sixth, respectively, neither threatening at any point.

An average tanker ship carries enough fuel to supply 5.000 automo- Auto License Due! CASH for TAGS BY BOB PHILLIPS Sports Editor The Age-Herald TULANE STADIUM. New Orleans, La. Auburn's Tigers went down fighting here Saturday afternoon. quitting the field on the short end of a 16-13 count in their game with Tulane's Navy-hued Green Wave eleven that had been picked by just about everybody to win by two or three touchdowns. Tulane's margin was a field goal kicked by Dub Jones, the left halfback.

from the 14-yard line two minutes from the battles conclusion. and hardly that long after Auburn had knotted the count on a dazzling 56-yard run by Curtis Kuykendall. Tiger left half, for Auburn's second touchdow It was a game of swift strokes and sharp turns of fortune. Auburn struck first, blocking Tulane hast punt of the game for a touch-flown within two or three minutes of the game start. Dog Garner, end from Hueytown, grabbed the bounding oval near the Grenme goal line and dashed across.

Reid Trapani, sub end, raced out to the field and calmly booted the extra point. score was still deadlocked. A first down was made on the Tulane 28 but the march died down, with Robinson's interception of Kuykendall's The Tigers threatened again dipass actually halting it. The Tigers threatened again directly after Tulane's second touchdown, getting down to the Tulane 30. Auburn again early in the third period had a brief chance, going to the Greenie 35 after getting the ball near midfield as the result of one of several sorry kickoffs by Tulane.

Near the end of the third quarter, Herbie Hawkins fooled theGreenies on a reverse and ran 40 yards to the Tulane 33. Dan Hattaway's passing failed and on fourth down a bad pass from center enabled the Greenies to get the ball at midfield but a roughing penalty was assessed I them on the play and Auburn re- turned the ball for first down on the Tulane 24. Heer again the Tigers couldn't grasp tbe opportunity and gave up the ball on their own 31. Billy Ball didn't get in the game for Auburn. Seems that he is injured, which was a dark secret to LI 1 VI, IIIV 11 Cl VI Cl i owl v.1, CHEER FOR FAIRFIELD -Shown above is the Fairfield cheering sextet that stacks up with anything in the city when it comes to whooping it up for the "home learn Pictured are, seated deft to right), June Wyatt, Blondie Scott, head cheerleader, and Bobbie Roberson.

Back deft to right) are shown Vernon Joiner, Jane Logan and Jack Seay. Fairfield defeated Minor Friday, 41-0. -the Jefferson Association Dolomite a joint meeting of the two branches in the courtroom of the Fairfield City Jail. Allan Gray, president of the county organization, and D. Stephens, president of the Dolomite branch, the largest branch in the county-made talks.

A total of 110 new members were enrolled qt the meeting The Fairfield branch elected officers. naming J. F. Seay, president; James Stuart, vice president, and L. W.

Parker, secretary-treasurer. The J. C. S. A.

recently completed an important restocking job for the county streams and lakes. The organfeation obtained 24 cans of crappie (also called Rock Bass) from the U. S. Wildlife Service hatchery at Marion, Ala and they were planted over the entire county. Four cans went into East Lake.

There were about 250 to 300 fish to the can. and they were about two and one-half to three inches in length. Crappie are reported as difficult to raise and hard to get for restocking purposes. For eating, fhey are delicious and hard to beat. According to Allan Gray, who reported he has made a study of it, hunters do not Support conservation organizations as well as fishermen.

He declared there were twice as many hunting licenses sold in Jefferson County as fishing licenses, yet over two-thirds of the J. C. A. membership is made up of fishermen. Gray expressed the belief hunters should give more aid to restocking work.

Mrs, Gray, wife of the club president, has pointed the way for the hunters. She raised 150 turkeys at her own expense and released them in Jefferson County. Gray declared that only 6,000 of the 150.000 persons who bought hunting and fishing licenses in Alabama last year were affiliated with any kind of conservation organization working to replenish the state's fish, game and wildlife SI. John, Ex-Tider, Hero As Pre-Flight Tulsa Keeps Record Clean In Romp Over i The crowd of 30.000 was already aj newspaper boys. Joe Ren Mississippi Rebs, 47-0 Drops Georgia Fliers low RATI NO INOORSIRS CHAPEL HILL, N.

C. UP) Buell St, John, a veteran of the war in the Pacific, kicked a field goal from the eight-yard line with BY WILL GRIMSLEY MEMPHIS-- P) A big, tough Tulsa team with a potent prewar punch rolled over the University of Mississippis "Juveniles" here froe, right halfback, didn't play for Tulane. He was announced before Ihe game as being hurt. Robinson moved to his spot at right half, however, and ran beautifully, w'ith Billy McCain supplanting' Robbie at full. Tulane displayed a marvelous running game but the boys were bad about fumbling.

The Tulane passing was also expert as to throwing but handicapped by very poor reception, the Greenies also used some misguided plays, including that trick kickoff. They gave the in a frenzy, and they stayed in one until the bitter end, which saw Auburn throwing long passes in an attempt to catch up The Tigers made one first down to Tulane 40-yard line in this last futile thrust, then gave up the ball on downs for Tulane to hit the line once before the end. Tulane wasn't immediately able to do anything about Auburns early lead, although the ball was quickly hauled well into Tiger territory. Harry Robinson's fumble as he was making a first down on the Auburn 36 was covered by a Tiger and it was not until their next possession that the Greenies scored. Jones ran back a punt 18 yards Saturday, 47 to 0.

to keep alive its seven seconds left in the game and DRIVI WHIll YOU MY Small Monthly Payments Cosh Immediately Strictly Confidential I Loans On Your Car For Any Nsed Low Rates! get the facts nowi hopes for a fourth straight bowl invitation. It was triumph No. 4 for Henry Frnkas hurrying Hurricanes, un gave North Carolina Navy Pre-Flight a 3 to O' decision over the Georgia Pre-Flight eleven Saturday. St. John, a halfback from the Peer's Son Is Killed LONDON (TP) J.

Douglas Berry. 28. fourth son of Lord Kemsley, prominent British publisher, has been killed in action in Italy, it was disclosed Saturday night. A director of the Sheffield Telegraph A Star, Berry joined the grenadier guards in 1939. Some Chance Gets Win NEW YORK (Pi Abram S.

Hewitt's Some Chance galloped to a surprise length victory Saturday in the $50,000 Added Gallant Fox Handicap at Jamaica, picking up first money of $37,650 while paying $11.80 for $2. Pyracanth and Stymie took second and third. The Greentree Stable's Devil Diver, and Townsend Martin's Boling-broke, the favorites, finished fifth writer the impression ihey could heated in regular season play since university of Alabama who 1941. The powerized Hurricanes, spearheaded by a 200-pound line and a CREDIT SERVICE CORR 2109 First Phone 3 0462 turned lo the United States in February after winning decorations with Carlson's Raiders in the Pacific, made his placement kick on fourth down. After the unbeaten Cloudbusters had threatened once in the final quarter only to lose the ball on a fumble.

Otto Graham. Stan Koslow-ski, who personally gained 122 plav much better football than they exhibited against Auburn, which statement, however, shouldn't be to his 39 and a couple of licks lat- taken as detracting from Auburn's galaxy of mercury-heeled backs. punched over touchdowns in every period two in the first, third and fourth stanzas. Mississippi's outmanned fuzz-kids" never seriously threatened, their deepest penetration coming in the third period when they line for a touchdown, kicked the tying point. Tulane forged out in front for the Auburn Garner left end; Snell, left tackle; Dupuv.

left guard; Warrington, center; Hoffman, right guard; WoJtnlak, right tackle; Mom, right end; Owen, quarterback; Grubb, left half; Kuykendall, right half; Inman, fullback. P1ZITZ MEN'S COATS SECOND FLOOR Mollov, left end; Shneider. left Bourgeois, left guard; Holman, Iglebeart right guard: Kane, right Olsen, right end; Finley, quarter-hack; Jones, left half; Robinson, right half; fullback. 7 0 0 6-13 6 0 3 16 first time near the end of the half. The second team took the field early in the second quarter and showed the Tigers back to their Moca own 15 before stalling.

Auburn's Tulane tackle; center; tackle; yards for the day, and Schumacher pounced on a Tulsa fumble on the 35 yards to the Georgia eight-Ilurricane 28. The sharp passing arm of Maurice (Red) Wade, the blasting drives of big Camp Wilson and the fancy-free ankling of first-year Bobby Jack Stuart kept the Rebels in almost constant retreat. Illini Run Up 39-5 Score On Panthers yard marker to set up the winning score. When the Skycracker line held, St. John in for Wilson booted the ball squarely between the uprights.

Dare Me Slops Win Streak Of Twilight Tear LAUREL, Md. UP) The punt out from this position was pul Auburn Senrlne: Touchdowns, earner. nn Tinnr IS and it look Kuykendall. Points from try after touch- in play on tne i iger ann loOK downs Trsnsm tsub for mossi, only one play to score. Ben Ellen- Tutan scoring: Touchdowns, w.

a throw 3 nacc in lim Randall tones, Randall Isuh for Robtnsnni. Points der tnrew a pass to -urn nanaaii frnm try toarhdnWns, a over Auburn defensive right half- (piacament) field goal, w. a. Jones, back and Randall whirled his wav on home. Jones muffed try for WVE TIOER- FIGURES Auburn Tulane BY JACK STRONG The annual Crippled Children's Clinic football game, featuring a battle royal between the two top city high school teams, will climax the colorful local prep season at Legion Field.

During the week-end preceding I the classic, which is to be held Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23. the Ens-, ley Yellow Jackets take on the Pen-1 sacola team. Woodlawn meets the West End Lions and the Ramsay Blues run up against the Phillips Red Raiders. High school teams have again elected to put on the big show because of the popular approval of last year's struggle between the Woodlawn Colonels and Ensley, which drew the largest crowd ever to attend a high school contest in the state of Alabama.

Over 26.000 fans packed the stadium last year to witness the spectacle, which has been put on every year since 1937 by The Birmingham News-Age-Her-ald. The News pays for all expenses of the game, and the entire proceeds of the game, minus taxes, go into the coffer for the crippled children of Alabama. Due to the suspension of most college football from Alabama last year, the local coaches voted unanimously for a re-match of the Wood-lawn-Ensley tilt which had been played earlier in the season with the Colonels edging the Jackets, 6-0. College teams had been playing for this charity up until last Fall. The teams to play this year have not been chosen yet, but they Will be chosen when the Big Five race proceeds a little farther Since the annual contest will be a battle between Big Five Teams, the game will necessarily be a re-match and it will probably be a repeat of one of the most interesting games on the local program.

The new idea introduced last year to swell the amount of contributions for the Crippled Childrens Clinic will be carried out again this year. This idea of admitting to th players' bench contributors of $100 bonds (or more) to the clinic netted $22,000. This amount I almost; equalled the total amount from ticket sales, which was $23,743.15. No tax is deducted from the bonds donated by the Bonded Sideline Coaches, as these contributors are called. The students from all the local schools who have been watching the Big Five picture shape up should want to watch the game.

The parents of the players and students should attend, as the money goes for a very worthy cause. The Crippled Children's Clinic helps the whole of Alabama, not just Birmingham. Tickets will go on sale Nov. 1 downtown at E. E.

Forbes Sons Piano Company, 403 North 20th Street, and also through many other stores and individuals throughout the city. The proceeds from the game have been almost doubling since the first performance in 1937 which netted only $700. In '38 $1,300 was collected and in '39 the total was $6 -684 50 was taken in in 1940, and in 1941 the grand total collected was $10,338.25. In 1942 $13,731 was made for the clinic. Last year more than tripling the '42 contributions, 15 was given so that others might walk.

This included the donations of the Sideline Coaches. Another capacity crowd is hoped for and expected this year and the total money made for the clinic may surpass the monstrous sum taken in last season. Indiana Team Tops Northwestern, 14-7 EVANSTON, 111 all their power in the first half, Indiana's Hoosiers had trouble squelching a stubborn Northwestern team. 14 to 7, in a slip-shod Western Conference football game Saturday. Achieving thetr first triumph over the Wildcats since 1929, the favored Hoosiers struck for touchdowns in each of the first two periods, while Northwestern punched over a third-1 quarter touchdown on two pass plays that covered 66 yards Center John Tavener honfpd placements after both Indiana touchdowns.

J. C. S. A. Offers Reward For Finding Deer Killer T.

K. Byrne of the Jefferson County Sportsnfen's Association an-1 nounced Saturday that the J. C. S. A.

will offer a $50 reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of anyone killing deer out of season and especially the person who recently killed two does out of season at the West Jefferson game preserve ol the J. C. A. combination of a 130-pound impost and a muddy track proved too much for smSmSs? 1 ft srtZiMs S.furd 5.J Pitt PM lte time in Her ihM 1 meMii.s 'of lom.tion Miss Keeneland, the Tears sta- Ftrft down Yard gained rushing net Forward passes a item pied Forward passes rr.rn ilcted Yards by forward passing placement. Thus the Greenies were ahead but no full touchdown ahead, and if let them in a way to he beaten by the point after Kuykendall's great run.

But Trapani was unable to cash in on his hero opportunity. His kick, which seemed to be a trifle low anyhow', was blocked. Tulanes seconds, the boys who had scored the second touchdowm, took the field early in the fourth period and were on the job when Kuykendall got away. These seconds had just put on a drive from their own 34 to the Auburn 17, only to lose the ball on downs. The Tigers then set forth on their own account, with Russell Inman, the fullback, lending a big hand in ihe hard work.

Inman had chugged for five and a first dow on his own 44 when Kuykendalls signal was called. Curtis, the conference quarter-mile champ, was under way and past the line of scrimmage before any of the Greenies knew he had the ball and the right halfback and the safety man didn't really make it colse in the sprint for the goal, i After Auburn's failure to convert bad spared Tulane's life, the first team was sent back in. That is, with the exeeption at lea.st of Little Randall, a 158-pounder from Jack-son, Miss. He stayed in there and ran Auburn's right end for 45 yards on the first play after the kickoff, which Auburn had deliberately sent out of bounds. This put the Greenies only 13 yards frnm goal with nearly four i jninutes to play, Jones ran to the eight but in two more tries couldn't get the five more needed for a first down and with Wally Schmitz, blocking back, holding the ball, booted a decisive three-pointer.

It barely cleared the bar. and the Greenies were lucky it got that far The snap from center was poor and Schmitz fumbled the ball, then set it in position in the nick of time, A poor Tulane punt and a 21-vard DOVS ClUD Wins, 25-0 return by Dan Hattaway found Au-1 burn in good striking distance early in the second quarter, when the City Hall Not Ready, So Wrestling Bouts Moved Back A Week The weekly wrestling matches Birmingham will have to wait week before they can move into the auditorium. Despite to all concerned to have the vacant of city government by Monday night, the hall building is not ready for and it will be another before the auditorium will be for wrestling, Mrs. Joe announced Saturday, It had been hoped that the hall, which has been renovated after its fire several months would be ready for the city offices to be moved back the city hall by Monday, but it know definitely that the auditorium will not ready for the matches Monday. Mrs.

Gunther announced due to circumstances that can't helped by anyone, she is forced call off the matches she had for Monday night. She move them back a week in to hold them at the auditorium. She has been holding the bouts Legion Field, but she feels it cool to hold them there night. The Boys Club Red swamped the Englenook Tigers, in a back efforts auditorium offices city occupancy week available Gunther city ago, government to became Saturday be that, be to scheduled will order at is too Monday exponents. Eliot's version employed a flanker instead of Pitt Coach Clark Shaughnessy's The Illini, making sure of their footing on a soft turf, stuck to their safe, hard-running ground game.

Electing to go into the air only six limes, they completed two passes for 54 yards. 'Sell-Out' Charged To Kansas U. Cager LAWRENCE, Kan iP) Dr. For-! rest C. iPhog) Allen said Saturday I he had sent a telegram to Ned Irish, president of Madison Square Garden, New York, furnishing him I the name of at least one basketball I player who was alleged to have "sold out" to gamblers during an Eastern basketb'all tournament last year.

Allens message was sent in re-! ply to one from Irish asking that the Kansas Lmiversity basketball coach furnish names of players who he (Allen) charged had been influenced by gamblers. "I'm not a prosecutor, Phog said, "and I'm not out to indict anyone except the professional gambler. If Mr. Irish wishes to investigate the matter it is up to him." Allen refused to make public the name of the player, who, he told Irish, had been dismissed by his college for connections with gain- biers. Lady Plunger Shows, So Does Her Horse blemate, improved on her recent form to finish second, six lengths back of Dare Me.

William Helis Aera was third, two and a half lengths back. The wifiner carried 109 pounds, including Jockey Nick Wall, over the mile and a quarter in 2.08 3 5. Third choice in the wagering, she rewarded her backers at the rate of $24. $3.10 and $2.10 for $2 across the board. Boilermakers Vanquish Iowa 'Grid Kids', 26-7 IOWA CITY, Iowa (Pi The All-Civilian Iowa Grid Kids" taunted Purdue with a game-leading second period touchdown Saturday, and then lived to regret their challenge as the Boilermakers turned on the steam to win in the last half, I 26-10-7.

The joy for Iowa's homecoming fans, as they saw their favorites take the lead 7-to-6 for the first time in their three games this season, was short-lived. Purdue roared back early in the third period to regain the upper hand, and then i virtually toyed with the llawkeyes. West Jefferson Trips Dora Outfit, 28 To 6 West Jefferson scored two touchdowns in the first and third periods Friday to defeat Dora. 28-6, at Dora. Ken Railey and Joe Gimbronie tallied twice each for West Jeffer-, I son.

Carl liubbert and Eugene I Weems turned in good line games I for West Jeff, and Guy Findley and i Seobie Creel contributed some fine i play for Dora. Unusual feature of the game turned up when an overly excited spectator ran on the field and tackled Baily, who had broken loose and as headed for the Dora goal stripe. i Warmth Without Weight Mens Gabardine TOPCOATS Gabardine is deservedly the most popular topcoat fabric for men. Gabardine's close knit means warmth without weight. Our stock of handsome gabardine topcoats is now complete in all size ranges.

Melbrooke Gabardine Topcoats 28-50 Parklowne Gabardine topcoats 38-50 Kagle Gabardines 45 Goodman Suss Gabardines 50 rfa. MEN'S STORE SECOND FLOOR OPEN TILL 9 P. M. MONDAY Raiders 25-0. at East Park Saturday morning in a 125-pound Park Board League practice tilt.

Frank Harris led the Raiders with two touchdowns while Billy Lowe and Bobby Johnson each accounted for a tally. Bill Gore converted one for three. Bill Bailey and Coy Oliver were outstanding for the loosers. The Buys Club coach, Raymond Box, challenges any other 125-pound team to a game on Saturdays with the Raiders. Talent Galore There is plenty of football at Ft.

Benning. C.a. The Third Infantry has Billy Hillenhrand, Lou Saban. Bill Reinhard and others. The Fourth also is loaded wilh stars.

In addition the colored troops there include some of the nations great Negro stars. MEN! Get a New Lease on Life! eocrots nnctiii aioaors to A Glondulsr Tonic far tfco man who or who. tioni bacama and hoi, ihom to Iho.r i opacity for nvmn' TO Pablo, will multiply tb vim and loft and oftioymonl one know Too. wholt approach and anitvda toward hit will improvo with I J05 Now it i. po-tibl tor middfo-oyod advlti oyain to on.

ty th coma tptrrt, vitality, and plaas-roc that mod thoir youth a th.np to romombor. AC1.d yoor. will not lubtroct tram your ploolurot whon you uco A 70S Do not doloy lot lit boom today by lond'af S3 00 tor 100 Toblot. or SJ 00 for TOO Tobiah IN COO Floow gITI HEALTH i CO-371 J. 1 5th Shoot Oop J4 Phil 1.

Po SALEM, N. (JP) The mysle- rious ladv in red who has been get-! ting in the hair of New England horse tracks by plunging on favor-' ites to show Saturday returned to Rockingham Park. The mysterious woman plunger, who has created several minus pools by her transactions showed up just as track officials believed that pub-, xJiTTCIOlS U6ny jQ 1 0 licity had scared her away. Saturday she added to her earn-, ings by wagering $7,000 that Pete's Bet would show in the second race, Picking up a quick profit of $700, she departed as quickly as she ar-1 rived. The $5,000 Added Springsteel i Handicap, feature event of the day was won by No Wrinkles.

The four-year-old son of Wise Counsellor sloshed the mile and an eighth in the comendable time of 1 56 3-5 and defeated the odds on favorite, Tex- Of Mi nneapolis Club MINNEAPOLIS UP) Times said Saturday that neapolis American Baseball Club has been sold Philadelphia Athletics, but of both clubs promptly report, Mike J. Kelley, owner of Millers, said, pul any money on the line." In Philadelphia. Connie president and of Cornell Wins Thriller ITHACA, N. Y. -(P(-Despite a wet field and slippery iydl, Cornell used the forward pass to defeat Sampson Naval Training Center, 13-6, before fewer than 2,000 spectators Saturday.

As the game ended, the hall was in the air, launched by Al Dekde-brun for Sampson's 20-yard line. Ed Sharafanowich, a reserve end caught it in the end zone to break a 6-6 tie and give Cornell its third victory in five games this season Alex Drogin's successful placekiek was an anti climax. Remember When? Remember way back when the high school team was always stronger at the end of the season when the farm bovs were through shucking corn and there were six-for-a-quarter cigars? "Weve Found THE RIGHT PLACE to Borrow Firestone Leading Loop In Industrial Bowling Firestone defeated Gordon's Monday night in the Industrial League at the Lucky Strike Bowling Alley, i which gained for them a more se-t cure first position. The scores, 774-730. 786-746 and 759-724, respectively.

The NuGrapc keglors also swept I their series over Grapiro, 811-779. The the Min- Association! to the officials denied the the Minneapolis "nobody's owner the Athletics, said were interested to a certain extent in the Minneapolis club, but we haven't bought it yet." i The Times report was contained In a special dispatch from Louisville, Ky by Pat Purcell, of its sports staff. Woodlawn Wins, 41-7 In a 120-pound Y. M. C.

A. league football game played at Gibson School Saturday afternoon West Woodlawn's team marched over North Birmingham. 41-7. The victor's scoring was led by Donald Fox and Billy Tant. each scoring twice.

Harrison Gooch and Billy Lathem each scored once. North Birmingham's lone tally was made by Sew-ell In (he folrth period, Woodlawn converted five nut of six tries. South Highlands Wins South Highlands defeated view. 25-18 Saturday morning in a 135-pound A game Leading South Highlands' attack in the hackfield were Coates. Chandler, Russo, and Timmons.

Outstanding on the forward wall were Hamilton -699 and LOANS making for i I hem a total of 2.376 pins for the evening, which copped honors for high team series. W. O. W. retained their second i place in the league standings by I winning two of their three games wilh Armature by a count of 686-: 848, 833-670 and 764-752.

Armature's 848 was high team game. Bruno of N'uGrape took high where they moke a specialty of ironing out family financial problems with a new simplified loan plan, with loons made ot low Industrial Bankers' rotes on furniture, automobiles, signatures, endorsers and where insurance conccls the entire loon balance in cose of death. This service it also ovoilablc to you." Come in and talk it over. F. E.

Richordson, Mgr. Sc tV1 in-igh iftdi- iividual zidual ga and also with his 194. SM STANDINGS Total Cost only $10 on each $100 per year! Alabama Industrial Finance Company 1925 First Ave. Phone 1-510 Hi fir Bill Alexander, silver anniversary at Georgia Tech. jnh longer than 1 and Id.

whi Ine. held kev.