The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 21

SUNDAT ti6VISMISNICIto. 'W THE BiRMINGHAA The South's Greatest PP NEWMAN Sports Editor Howard And 0 JERRY BRYAN JACK HOUSE Asst. Sports Editor N.ioog4.:...:p14-;fiiip'o'4'4i4G'4:o.,':'k.1o: IN COMMITTEE SELECTED To AWARD ANNUAL JAFFE TROPHY TILT NEXT SATURDA TO BE S. A. A.

FEATURE JACKETS SMOTHER; BY RAtjyi :5 44,, 14, I Moccasins Are Engaged In Hot Fight For Association Football Laurels 7 6) 9. -t. Thomason And Lumpkin Crash Oglethorpe Defense Late In Game, 32 To 7 iN 1 to i 4' A. 4 1 ".8, 4444' ma I4 gt4t 1 0 "off e' 4 I 4 I 'i Pi 4' 4k, 3 C. 04APPGLI GRANT FIELD, Atlanta, Nov.

8---(UP)Georgia Tech, after being battled to a 7-7 tie in the first half, smothered the Oglethorpe Petrels der an avalanche of off-tackle Plays Saturday to defeat the S. I. A. A. eleven, 32 to 7.

A drizzle kept downs the crowd to 8,000. Thomason's end runs. Lumpkin's off tackle dashes and line plunges worked consistently to bring victory to the undefeated Golden Tornado. The Tech line held the Petrel attack A except in the second period when Oglethorpe made three first downs through it, paving the way to a touchdown. Thomason made two broken field runs in the first quarter to bring the ball to the one-yard line where It went across early in the second period, Mizell plunging through with It.

Thomason converted. Led by Cy Bell. left halfback star, Oglethorpe smashed the Tech line In the same period, reaching the 15- yard line for the third first down. Herrin then threw a pass to Bell on the one-yard line. Herrin plunged through for the touchdown and Fox A kicked goal.

Thomason made two long runs in the third period for another touch- down and in the final quarter, Lump-kin, after plunges through tackle. added two more touchdowns. The, final touchdown came when Fitzgerald tombled, Smith recovering and darting across. The line-up: Georgia TechJones, left end; Thrash, left tackle; Edward left guard; Fund (C), center; Brooke. right guard; Speer, right tackle; Waddey, right end; Durant, quarterback; Mizell, left halfback; son, right halfback; Randolph.

full- back. OglethorpeWall, left end: Coffee. left tackle; Fulton, left guard; Male-by center; Church, right guard; Sims, right tackle; Clement, right. end; Herrin, quarterback; Cy Bel2 left halfback; McKissick, fulback. Score by periods: Ga.

Tech 0 7 0 19-33 Oglethorpe 0 7 0 0 Scoring touchdowns: Ga. Tech Mizell, Thomason, Lumpkin Smith. Oglethorpe, Herrin. Points ter touchdown: Ga. Tech, Thomason, Smith.

Oglethorpe, Fox. Summary: Forward passes, Ga. Tech, completed 1 for 12 yards, in. complete, intercepted, I. Ogle-, thorpe, completed 4 for 25 yards (lost 3 yards), incomplete.

intercepted, 1. First downs, Ga. Tech, 17: Oglethorpe. 5. Yards gained from scrimmage: Ga.

Tech, 341; Oglethorpe. 89. 'Yards lost front scrimmage, 25; Oglethorpe, 7. Officials: Referee, Cheeves (Georgia); umpire, Tichenor (Auburn); field judge, Powell (Wisconsin); head linesman, Sullivan (A. A.

BY JERRY BRYAN Chester Dillon drew himself up something of a scorcher in the way If schedules for Howard College this Fall and as a result now finds is eleven the core of a swirling football championship race in the A. Just finished with the job of placing an unsightly smear the rather neat record of Mississippi College the Bulldogs are now ooking to the fast traveling Chattanooga Moccasins with a goodly cirtion of anticipation. The Chattanoogans and flowardites clash next afternoon at Legion Field. The spirit of Halloween still abides BABY TIDE SWEEPS vith the Bulldogs. Their ThuredaY tternoon antic of holding Mississieel 4 .) a 0 draw placed a very serious rimp in the aspirations ot that or- OVER TuLANE RATS anization for a 1925 S.

I. A. A. hamplonship. With Mt neaps already a 6-1 tle against them.

the 'hoctaws were all but eliminated by toward. Chattanooga tow comes with I Jeff Bush And Ben Smith -potless record In association coalEurean. Birmingham'outhern, Louisville. Centenary and Shine As Junior Green 'outhwestern of Memphis have all 'one the way of the windfalls before Wave Is Beaten he blustery attack (it the men from he mountain. Only the crack Vanittrine eleven.

after a hard struggle, use succeeded In grasping victory BY JAMES BEALE Chattanooga. Nov. Howard. itself spragged in it ini- Alabama's baby Tide dashed its 'ial S. 1.

A. A. game In a big upset waves above the Tulane Greenlee Spring Hill, now appears to take Areat glee in bouncing its association here Saturday and swirled team Chattanooga will be a down to a 19-6 defeat. Led by Jeff 'holey bit of competition for the Bush and Ben Smith. the Crimsons teptiets, with great satisfaction In -se of triumph.

But in She light of fought their way to their hard poasible victory earned victory before 3,000 people Howard eleven must be looked that attended the freshman game Ton as a hot title aspirant. Niercer and the returns of the Alabama-nil L. P. have been successfully Wisconsin game that was called plat issaulted anti a tie with Mississippi ollege is highly creditable. A tri- by play in the field.

mph over Chattanooga and fir- The Crimsons scored early in the iningham-southern would give the game when Bush hurled a pass from Bulldogs something to base a claim his own SO-yard line to lien Smith. en. who raced 55 yard for the touch-Choctaws Find Trouble down. Bush added the extra point. The Miasissippl game uncovered The, feat was duplicated shortly several facts concerning the Howard when Bush heaved another from eleven.

First. It proved that Sam deep in his own territory to Ben Bradley ran still run with the pig Smith, who galloped 65 yards across skin, crippled or sound. Second. It the Tulane goal line. The extra stamped as undeniable the fact that point failed.

Howard possesses about as powerful Jeff Bush made the longest run a line as any team in the S. I. A. A. of the gams in the third period when Their performance Saturday merely he shook off several tacklers on the enhanced the reputation gained by 10-yard line and cut through right the Bulldog forwards against Au- tackle and cleated the ball 90 yards.

burn. Third. it displayed tho fact leaving three pursuers at his heels. that against passes the Baptists de- Bush was a member of the 1927 tense is not so keen. and with the championship Black Bear football line and ends functioning to perfec- team.

Ben Smith is a brother of tion this Is the only route left open Earl Smith. captain of the Crimson for opposition to travel. Tide. lie Is the second member of Like Auburn. Nlississippi found that the Haleyville dynasty.

He looms the ozone was practically their sole as another prominent member of the of moving the ball toward the Tide. Howard-goat. though both Hugh Lee Lost Two Minutes and Dick got away for good The Green Waves' lone touchdown gains through the middle of the line came in the last two minutes of pitay and off-tackles after they had the when elaick spiraled a pass to StroBulldogs pass-scared. But you can't bet on the 18-yard line that was rent the Howard line any advance good for a score. The try for extra information on rushes and get away point was blocked.

Yktith it. Mississippi College tried three times from the one-yard line Brilliant punting featured the con-and was three yards back of where I test Bush of the Alabama yearlings 1 the drive opened after the third and Glover. of the 6 Green thrust. dropped puntsto their toe that Last Two Minutes The Green Waves lone touchdown came in the last two minutes of play when ilaick spiraled a pato; to Strobel on the 18-yard line that was good for a score. The try for extra potnt was blocked.

Brilliant punting featured the contest. Bush of the Alabama yearlings and Glover. of the Green NVave, dropped punts to their toe that a .:,1 4 Football Games To Be Broadcast Over The Nation ni rrr ,4 kaQL, LANDGQc5G BEATS KENTUCKY WILDCATS 44, Armistead And Schwartz Shine For Commodores; 'Cats Satisfied With "Victory" (Associated Press) Football goes on the air for another Saturday afternon of play-by-play detail on Included in the announced games are: Army vs. Notre DameI 80 WEAF, WTIC, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WON, KSD, WOC. WSA1.

WFI. Army vs. Notre WABC. WOR, WFAN, WEAN. WMAK, WAS.

WADC, WGHp, WKRC, WBBM, WICC. WHK, KMOX, KMBC, WOWO. Navy vs. WEAL. WHAM.

KWK, KPRC, WLW, WCC. Yale vs. Dartmouth 1:45 4 Harvard vs. Purdue vs. Northwestern 2:45 KYW.

WMAQ. Chicago vs. WGN; 2:45, WTMI. Minnesota vs. WCCO.

innesots. vs Indiana-3 00 KSTP. Vanderbilt vs. Georgia WSM. Gcorgia State College vs.

University of Southern California vs. Among other broadcasts will be those by WRVA, KRLD, ICDICA, WLS. A ri 0 Army Second Team Beats Depauto 38-12 In Sloppy Battle (IC PQGO 9-117-1 Cup Is Emblematic Of City Championship Carries Season's Honors With Award. Pride Startles Field With Good Win In Dog Meet sailed through the air for 60 and 60 yards. The first downs stand close together.

Alabama registering seven and Tulane five. Jackson was the outstanding man In the Tide forward wallhe opened the way for Alabama backs on several occasions and plugged the gaps opened by the invaders' men. Glover at quarterback was the chief ground-gainer in the rear works of the Greenlee. The victory of the locals Saturday marked the fourth straight win over the Wave. The Louisianians have not chalked a win over the Alabama Rats since before Bully Vandegraat took the Baby Tide in charge.

Starting line-up and score: Alabama (19) Dotherow end Whitworth. ends: Jackson and Simms, tackles: Ferguson and Hudson. guards: Sharpe. center; quarterback, Bush; Smith and Fleming, halfbacks: Saunders, fullback. Tuiane (6)Ilaynes and Snyder, ends; Bankson and Decoligny.

tackles; De loin and McCormack, guards: Upton, center; Glover, querterback: Magee and Dubuys, halfbacks: Beloit. fullback. bet itutes Alabama, Fleming, Johnson, Crigier, Leftwich. Peterson, Bell, Houston, Phelps, BOHM, MiNer, Bowers Norton, Cooper. Wrigletto, England.

Tulane; Kelleher, Hanover, Haynes. Strobel, Trifong, Bracken-berry, O'Neal. Scoring: Touchdowns, Smith, 2: Bush, Strobel. Point after touchdown, Bush. Score by periods: Alabama 7 8 8 0-19 Tulane 0 0 0 6 6 Officials: O'Conner (Alabama), referee; Burnum (Alabama), umpire; Laney.

hesdlinesman. If ii BY JACK HOUSE Testimony is being heardin a few weeks the struggle will be over and worry will "jury" of three will be asked to retire from the courtroom, and the principals of the case will ease their time-stiffened muscles and await their verdict will soon be renderedand one of the most puzzling arguments in Birmingham history will have been endedfor a year, at least. Good Blocking The work of Bradley and "Red" Garrett in blocking and running interference continues to shine. Garrett made Bradley's 83-yard run posible when he cut down the right enti as he closed in on Sam in the Mississippi game. Capt.

lards likewise stood out as a defensive back as well as on the offense. Russell Bullard got into the Mississippi game for only a short time, but set off on two or three nice sprints. He will be In shape for Chattanooga. Sam Spicer was likealse handicapped by injuries. though he played while Louie Rhudy did not get into the game at all In hie guard post Both of these linemen are expected to be ready for the Moccasin party Saturday.

Haywood Hargrove continues to do, effective work at end opposite Spicer, and Glenn Vance is getting back into top shone for a turn at replacement In case of lajury to either of the regular flankmen. Then there are Hal Itarrbt, pat. Caine and several others available in case a flock of mishaps overtake the The Bulldogs will continue long signal drills. blocking and tackling activities on Berry Field this week. with little or no scrimmaging.

Coach Dillon will be able to throw all of his regulars into skirmish against 'Chattanooga, and it should be the feature S. 1. A. A. clash of the week.

Thomasville Juniors Win Another Battle City League Sponsored By Park And Recreation Board NASHVILLE, Nov. 3-4iP1Vanderbilt rounded the in its drive toward the Southern Conference championship by wringing a 14-7 victory out of the University of Kentucky and Saturday night the Commodores were shouting On to Atlanta" where next Saturday they will meet Georgia Tech. There was nothing particularly impressive about this Vanderbilt victory Saturday and if there is any comfort in a moral victorythe Wildcats from the Blue Grass are comfortable. yanderbilt was staggering under a load of confidence when the game opened but it took Covington and Spicer only a few minutes to change the confidence to anxiety. Kentucky clearly outplayed Van- derbilt in the first quarter.

The great Georgetown Gets Armistead made only meager gains or was thrown for losses time and time again. Only Bill Schlwartz could Fumble To Defeat wrestle any yardage from the Wildcat line and his gains were not overly impreesive. It was Covington who N. Y. Team 72 took the spotlight in one of the hard- eat fought quarters the Commodores U.

had this year. At one time he skirt- YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK. ed right end for a 3-yard gain and Nov. 3Un--New York University's had only Armistead between him and high hopes of championship football a touchdown, but he ran down his honors were smeared in the mud and Interference and it stopped him.

gloom of the Yankee Stadium Sat-Vanderbilt scored in the second urday by an alert scrappy band of quarter. The team seemed to real- opportunists wearing the Blue and ize the work cut out for it and pro- Gold of the undefeated Georgetown ceeded to do what was expected of University eleven. The final score It. Armistead failed once, but on was 7 to 2 after one of the most des-the next play Schwartz slipped perately fought gridiron battles the through a hole for a touchdown. Ab- East has seen this year.

played in a ernathy again kicked goal. steady downpour before a crowd of Offside penalties for Vanderbilt 50,900 spectators. which came with a monotonous fre- The mud spattered hero of Georgequency, marred the third period. Van- towns triumph was Kenneth Provinderbilt stayed on the offense and vial, 183-pound end, who picked up a Armistead and Schwartz made spark- fumble by O'Herin, violet quarter-ling gains. but penalties ruined them.

back. in the first five minutes of the The fourth quarter was running the game and raced yards for the only same way' when Spicer recovered touchdown of the game, aided by a Covington's fumble on his own 40- screen of fine intarference. In the yard line. A long pass Covington to second half the New Yorkers lost Trieber, was juggled and Spicer fi- four chances to break through, either because of fumbles or because the nally grabbed it and ran 33 yards for a counter. Dees kicked goal.

Georgetown defense was too stub-Lineups: born and resourceful. Vanderbilt Abernathy, left end; The best the Violet could do was Hawkins. left tackle; Bristow, left get two points on a voluntary safety guard; Oliver, center; Brown, right by Schmidt Georgetown halfback, in closing mom the game. moments of guard; Lusky, right tackle; Lokey, In a bruising. roughly played game right end: Armistead, quarterback; that was 'actuated by repeated pet Mcilwaine, left half; McGaughey alties, some 25 altogether, George-right half: Schwartz, fullback.

town did not seriously threaten the Kentucky Trieber, left a Violet goal after its one brilliant Brown, left tackle; left scoring effort in the first period. guard; Peace. center; Thompson, Georgetown made only two first right guard; Drury, right tackle; No- downs in the entire game, both on wack, right end; Gilb, quarterback; passes. while N. Y.

U. rolled up 15. Covington. left half; Spicer, right Score by periods: half; Johnson, fullback. N.

Y. U. 0 0 '0. 2-2 Score by periods: Georgetown 7 0 0 0-7 Vanderbilt 0 7 7 0-14 Scoring: New YorkSafety (by Kentucky 0 0 0 7 7 Schmidt, substitute for Bosek). Summary; Georgetown: Touchdown ProvinScoring touchdowns! Vanderbilt, dal: extra point Mooney (place-Armistead.

Schwartz; Kentucky, Spi- ment) car. Points after touchdowns. Van- derbilt, Abernathy Kentucky, Dees 1. occasms Crush The officials Wells (Michigan). referee; Max ells, umpire; Mc- ou 4 Phail, head linesman; Wessling, field th Judge.

Georgetown Gets Fumble To Defeat N.Y U. Team, 7-2 YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK. Nov. York University's high hopes of championship football honors were smeared in the mud and gloom of the Yankee Stadium Saturday by an alert scrappy band of opportunists wearing the Blue and Gold of the undefeated Georgetown University eleven.

The final score was 7 to 2 after one of the most desperately fought gridiron battles the East has seen this year. played in a steady downpour before a crowd of 50,900 spectators. The mud spattered hero of Georgetown's triumph was Kenneth Provincial, 183-pound end, who picked up a fumble by O'Herin, violet quarterback. in the first five minutes of the game and raced yards for the only touchdown of the game, aided by a screen of fine intarterence. In the second half the New Yorkers lost four chances to break through, either because of fumbles or because the Georgetown defense was too stubborn and resourceful.

The best the Violet could do was get two points on a voluntary safety by Schmidt. Georgetown halfback, In the closing moments of the game. In a bruising. roughly played game that was pictuated by repeated pet alties. some 25 altogether, Georgetown did not seriously threaten the Violet goal after its one brilliant scoring effort in the first period.

Georgetown made only two first downs in the entire game. both on passes. while N. Y. U.

coiled up 15. Score by periods: N. Y. U. 0 0 '0 2-2 Georgetown 7 0 0 0-7 Scoring: New YorkSafety (by Schmidt.

substitute for Bosek). Georgetown: Touchdown Provincial: extra point Mooney (placement.) Moccasins Crush WEST POINT, N. Niv. The Army's second and third string players won a hard struggle fromDepauw University, of Greencastle. Saturday, scoring three touchdowns in the final period to roll up a 88-to-12 score.

A fine rain made' the field slippery and caused frequent fumbles by both teams. The lighter Indiana team played a. surprisingly good game against the Army substitutes, holding the Cadets on many occasions and displaying an aerial game that was good for several long gains and resulted in one of its two Murrell and O'Keefe were the only. Army r9gulars to start the game and the fullback was replaced by Timberlake in the second half after he had scored two touchdowns. Timberlake also displayed a stellar game.

Stuart, who followed him into the. game, emulated his long runs. COLGATE WINS HAMILTON, N. Nov. 3UP)-Colgate sent Wabash down to defeat here Saturday, 14 to 6, after a desperate battle on a rain-soaked gridiron.

Wabash made the first score early in the game but failed to make the extra point via the placement kick route. Colgate scored in the third. An eight-yard plunge by Vaughn after an advance of 40 yards through the air. The second touch. down was scored by Yahlok after spectacular 58-yard run.

down, the "Pony Express" of ginia Tech defeated the University of Maryland here Saturday 9 to 6. Snyder scored the Old Liners' touchdown, getting through the line on a. fake play. BY A. F.

HOCHWALT FARMINGTON, Nov. 3 Prideo, a setter owned and handled by Eugene Schmid. of St. Louis, won the all-age stake of the St. Louis Pointer and Setter Club bird dog trials which was concluded here Saturday.

Second place went to the setter Majestic Gene, owned by Dr. J. D. Byrne, of Duquoin, IlL. and third to Ora Rodney, also a setter owned by R.

C. Hayes, of East St. Louis, The winner of the stakes is a dark horse in field trials. this being his first win in important amateur field trials and his success here makes him eligible as a candidate for the championdhip of the Amateur Field Trials Association of America, which will be run in the South in January. MaJestic Gene had been a frequent winner on the major circuit.

but on this occasion he was obliged to bow to the superior work on game as produced by the unknown Pride. Ora Rodney has also been a winner on the circuit. For Fifth In A Row SCHEDULE FOR WEEK NOV. 5-10 At Municipal Auditorium, first game 6:30 p.m. each night.

Wednesday, Nov. 7 6:30 P.M.Young Van vs. First Methodist Church. 7:45 P.M.Drennen Store vs. Central Y.

9 P.M.Continental Gin vs. Crest-line Heights. Thursday, Nov. 8 Semet-Solvay vs. Talking Machine.

Alabama Cement vs. Lovemart, Joserh Loeb. Herman Saks vs. Fairfield Coke. Friday, Nov.

9 Sloss-Sheffield vs. T. C. I. City Office.

American Bolt vs. Central Park. City Hall vs. Drennen Store. Saturday, Nov.

10 Southern Bank Trust vs. Central T. Illinois Central vs. Fuller Brush. Birmingham Post vs.

Stockham Pipe. CITY INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDING Furman Bests Wake Forest In 18-0 Game PONY EXPRESS WINS NORFOLK. Nov. 3-4F1P11ing up a nine-point lead in the first period with a field goal and a touch. THOMASVILLE.

Nov. SThe Thomasville Junior High football pleVPn won another game Friday afternoon, defeating the Dixotimilis benior High vanity 26 to 6. The Junior High aggregation has shown a very flashy machine, not having been defeated this season. they are making a strong bid for the district championship. The eleven tips the scales for 147 pounds, and has many valuable performers who should make good material for the high orhool varsity squad next Fall.

ridge. Bishop. and J. Harrison. are sit stellar performer having been a big factor in helping to register the wins this Reason.

They will probably don the varsity uniforms next CHARLOTTE. N. Nov. Furman defeated Wake Forest. 18 to 0, here Saturday.

battering the deacon line for consistent gains through the game. A 20-yard pass gave the first score early In the second period, after six first downs In the opening quarter had failed to bring a score. Capps and Clary led the Purple Hurricane attack, while Benton featured for the deacons. CHECK Vs. November 1st Bills! Which Was Victorious? CHECK ist iictorious? To hear this, one would think that the verdict could not possibly be anything better than death on the gallows for a crime that had been committed.

but such is not the case. In fact, the verdict will not even be "67 and costs," as many autoists have been told by Lipscomb speed cops. This verdict will involve every high school student and fan in the Birmingham district. To the high schools of Birmingham. it is a much welcomed verdictone which is sought annually by each school here.

From the time December passes each year until the December next, a drive is under way in which every high school takes an active part, with the winner of the case getting the year's laurels. The testimony being heard is merely the records being written down by local high school football teams. now playing at midseason. In a few weeks the season will come to a close and a new champion must be named. or else Phillips again chosen the king.

The "jury" has been selected, with three prominent Birmingham men again acting as judges. They have been keeping up with the race 'and they know all the qualities of football that goes with a champion. By them, the verdict will be rendered. The principals of the case are the high school team involved and the case itself is the football race for season honors. Champs Get Jaffe Trophy The committee which will name the 1928 champions is again composed of Messrs.

J. E. Chappell, K. L. Land-grebe and Fred itrittit.

Phillips High was awarded the championship last year, along with the beautiful Andy Jaffe Trophy, which is recognized as the official cup for the city title. This trophy is awarded yearly by Andy Jaffe, of the Jaffe Jewelry Company, and is one of the most beautiful of trophies awarded here each year. Wood la wn and Phillips have shared honors for the last two years. Wood-lawn defeated Phillips. 9-3.

in 1926. while Phillips came back last seasion to hand the Junior Colonels a 9-2 lacing. The Crimsons had ruled as a favorite before Woodlawn won the game in 1936. This game is considered a main factor in the awarding of the Jaffe trophy, although all of the schools in the district have equal chances, of course. Woodlavvn and Phillips, two of the "Big Three" teams.

have always been tough rivals. Birmingham has no real outstanding team this year and it will be a hard matter for the committee to select the winning teamreally harder than it has been in past years when Phillips and Woodlawn both had strong elevens. The Jaffe Trophy Committee will not make known its decision until after the present football season has ended, at which time it will gather In all records and make a complete check on the games won and lost by each school. Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Industrial Division W.

L. Stockham Pipe 1 0 Alabama Cement 1 0 Birmingham Post 1 0 Fairfield Coke 0 1 Loveman, J. L. 0 1 Herman Saks $ons. 0 1 Office Division W.

L. American Bolt 1 0 Semet-SolveY 1 0 Talking Machine 1 0 T. C. I. City Office 0 1 Sloss-Sheffield 0 1 Central Park 0 1 Hackleburg Defeats Pil Campbell By 32-0 Pct.

1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 The addition of Miss Belle Perry to our staff A 0 CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 3-- UP1Chat tanoogit continued its march toward an S. I. A. A.

championship Saturday, smothering Southwestern. 71 to O. for the fifth straight association victory. Coach Thomas took his regulars out. after the first quarter.

Twii minutes after the opening whistle the tallying started with Barrett running off tackle for 35 yards and a touchdown. Southwestern failed to penetrate beyond the Moccasin 40-yard mark. DaveGriffenWins Did your salary check meet the total of your accounts on the first? If not, why not total these accounts up and arrange with us to pay them off in full? This will leave your credit open along with your December 1st salary for your Christmas pleasures. ristmas pleasures. salary check meet the vonr arrnnnts nn thn Vet 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Uptown Division W.

L. Illinois Central 1 0 Fuller Brush 1 0 Southern Bank T. 0 1 City Hall 0 1 Drennen Store 0 0 Central Y. 0 0 Downtown division HACKLEBURG. Nov.

3 Hackieburg trounced Phil Campbell 32 to 0 here Saturday. The Hackleburg Panthers encountered little opposition when they engulfed Phil Campbell. The Panthers proved to be the best in form and were threatened by Phil Campbell only once when they reached liackleburg's 30-yard line. Twenty-two men of the Hackleburg roster participated in the game and at no time did the strength of the team seem weakened. This makes the fourth victory for the Panthers who with Vernon L.

St. John a coach threaten a most successful season. They will encounter the 'Haley-vine Lions here next Friday. A hard fight is anticipated. W.

L. Mimi) Y. 1 0 Alabama Power 0 1 Young Vann 0 0 Continental Gin 0 0 Crest line Heights 0 0 W. L. Aelpeo Y.

I 0 Alabama Power 0 1 Young Vann 0 0 Continental Gin 0 0 Crest line Heights 0 0 Pet. 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 First Methodist Ch 0 0 .000 WITH pleasure we announce that Miss Belle Perry has been added to our staff. Miss Perry's experience in contacting both employer and employe qualifies her most capably. Whether you need a position or an addition to your organization, we trust you will communicate with us. We are at your service.

Divide the total of your accounts by twelve, which will be your monthly payments And see for yourself how easy they are to handle. our ac- ich will yments how lle. Cooper Road Race At Legion Field Sunday School Cage Team Managers Meet Mercer Beaten, 38-18, By Duke Aggregation Duke Aggregation tdee4p, 17ea Years Houorable Is Birssiagbam" INDUSIRtitt FINANCE COMPANY 31 INDUSTRIAL COMPANY--'' David Griffem captain of the cross-By country team at Birmingham-South- ern won the annual Cooper road race which started at Legion Field be- tween the halves of the Panther-Duke centenary game. The distance was three and one quarter miles and Griffen trotted the distance in 16 minutes and 65 seconds. Ills nearest rival was Richard Wallis, while VirNewsome-scored gil McCain was third.

The raco started and ended at Le-last cion Field, the boys trotting up Eighth Avenue, thep going to Third and making a few circles to come back to the stadium. Henderson, teuctvlown, 13nit, lAnrryi Pagwsort an4 Ltall were ether learest te at Le- ig up Third come ether DURHAM, N. Nov. 3--(UP)-- Duke found line plunging successful here Saturday and defeated Mercer, 38 to 18 in marked by weak defonsive play. Janoski scored three of Duke's touchdowns.

Newsome scored Mercer's final touchdown, running 64 yards in the last quarter for the tally. Touchdowns: Mercer, Loser, Matt, Newsome; Duke, Janoski (3), Buie (2), Hollingsworth. Points after DURHAM, N. Nov. 3--(UPt found line plunging successful here Saturday and defeated Mercer, 38 to 18 in a marked by weak defensive play.

Janoskt scored three of Dukes touchdowns. Mercers final touchdown, running 64 yards In the quarter for the tally. Touchdowns: Mercer, Loser. Matt, Newsome; Duke, Janoski (3), Buie (2), Hollingsworth. Points after A meeting of all Sunday School basket ball team managers is called for Wednesday night, Nov.

7, at 7:30 at the Central Y. M. C. A. All teams which expect to enter the Sunday School League are urged to have a representative at the meet.

Important steps in the organization of the league will he made. Interest in basket ball among the Sunday Schools is keener than ever this year, and a at league Is antic. Rumness Servece 1101.2 Watts Building. Phone 34242 Participants while Clay Bailey was sick and was unable to run. Mrs.

Sally O. Cooper donates a trophy annually to the winner ot this event. Her son, Berston Cooper. was a track star at the Hilltop several years ago. Any Birminghara-Southlersom ern student is eli.gible for the coa1 teat.

"The House of Individual Service' 114 N. 17th St. rri, Ph 74250 otts Individual Service" 472 l' Phon 74250 tipateg. I IW.