The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 9

The South's Greatest Newspaper HAMBONE BY J. P. ALLEY Following the Antenn ON PASSES, 13-6 WITH ANDREW W. SMITH Radio Editor. Tho Birmingham Ntwa SATURDAY NIGHT'S BEST BETS 6:00 RED ORANGE, WAPI.

BABY MINE CRIMSON BESSEMER BY 13 TO 0 TALLY POP A5 FAR THF political situation is Dressen Is Ready To Trade Any Red For Men He Needs CONCFRNtO IT LOOKS LIKf THEYlAROf THt BIG WIND. TROUBLE WID FOLKS WHUT STARTS AT DE TOP, DEY AIN C.OT N0WHAR TO 4P Barbour County Farmer Is Accused In Slaying Of Florida Resident Passes Set Stage For Phillips Touchdowns In Second, Fourth Periods George Washington Outplays Porkers At Aerial Game For Victory NEWS EDITOR, W8GN. 7:00 CBS WORKSHOP, WBRC, OR PREMIER SATURDAY NIGHT PARTY, WAPI. 7:30 PAPER MOON, WSGN. OR FOOTBALL REVUE.

"WBRC. 8:00 FLOYD GIBBONS, WBRC, OR BARN DANCE, WAPI. 8:30 8ATUR DAY NIGHT 8ERENA0E, WBRC. 8:45 MORNING AGE-HERALD, WSGN. 9:30 ROUND-THC TOWN, WSGN.

10:00 CBS ORCHESTRAS. WBRC. 11:00 MOON RIVER. WLW. 11:30 JOE SANDERS ANO BARNEY RAPP TO 12:30, WLW.

MONDAY TIPS 8:30 Early Birds, WSGN. 7:30 Cheerio, WAPI. 8:15 Breakfast Club, WAPI. 10:30 Newt Editor, W8QN. 11:30 Farm and Home Hour, WAPI.

12:00 Home Edition Newt. W8GN. 2:30 Transradio News, WSGN. 4:00 For Ladles Only, WSGN. 8:00 Radio Theater, WBRC.

8:46 Morning Age-Herald, W8GN. 9:00 Contented program, WAPI. 10:00 NBC orchestras to 12, WAPI. Complete and up-to-the minute reports on the national elections, with returns to be flashed as quickly as they are received, will be carried to radio listeners throughout the country Nov. 3, over combined nation-wide networks of the National Broadcasting Company.

Broadcast plans completed today at WASHINGTON P) George I Washington's Colonials tore a page from the Arkansas Razzle-Dazzle football book last night to score twice on aerial fireworks and upset the famed passing Porkers 13 to 6, before 16,000. Arkansas took to the air early, but just as early did the Colonials show a close guarding defense against the heavies they knew were coming. The Razorbacks completed only one fourth of their 40 passes and saw seven intercepted. The South westerners scored midway of the first period of a short flat pass from Sloan to Menton after Rawlings had taken one of Sloans tosses for a 25-yeard gain before being run out of bounds on the five. A twenty-yard punt returned by Reeves set the Colonials in scoring position from the 25, Kaufman passing to Reeves for the touchdown from the 14.

Colonials Score Again The Colonials broke the six-six tie early in the second when Turner intercepted one of Sloans throws on the. run and tore back 30 yards to the 10, finally shooting through the line for the winning counters. Twice in the third the visitors had chances following fumble recoveries but could get no noorer than the Colonial's 25, lo-n CLAYTON, Alt. OP) The mys-furious keying of young Jack Hard- cr, of St. Petersburg, whose hullet-riddled body was found be-f de a country road near Ozark last March, will be investigated by the I Barbour County Grand Jury Monday.

Although the body was found In adjoining Dale County, the state 1 contends Harder was killed in Bar-j hour County and carried to Ozark and dumped out beside his own car. Haider clutched a oistol in his nsht hand when found, and there "ere powder burns around the wound in his left breast but authorities raid the death was not sul- 'do, pointing out that the bullet ranged downward and emerged at the right hip, and that Harder was right-handed man. Florence Carr, Barbour County firmer, was arrested and charged with Harder's death after two Negro farm hands implicated him in confession. Carr, out on parole, was sent back to Kilby Prison to complete a sentence for transporting liquor after his arrest, but later Gov. Graves reinstated the parole upon recommendation of Barbour County officials.

Frank Sewell and "Notikic Stan--ford. Negroes, were arrested and released on bond. They told police that Harder was killed at Carr's home after winning heavily in a card and dice game. Sheriff J. P.

Williams quoted the Negroes as saying they helped load Harder's body into a car. La Salle Defeats Elon Eleven, 36-12 The Phillips Crimsons battled their way through to their first county victory last night, earning a 13-0 decision over a stubborn crew of Bessemer Tigers at Legion Field. The Crimsons who have been held scoreless in their last two games, finally made their offense click, tallying touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. Neal Scott, Phillips end. went over for the first counter, while Bruce Hedrick, quarterback, tallied in the fourth quarter.

The Crimsons started their first sustained march late in the first period, after Hilton Hallmark, Bessemer star left half, had punted over the Phillips goal line. Hedrick passed to George Pridmore on the Phillips 40-yard stripe, and the latter went to the Tigers 32-yard line before being downed. Two drives into the line by Hedrick advanced the oval to the 16-yard line as the first quarter ended. A fumble which was recovered by Pridmore set the Phillips eleven back to the Bessemer 23. but on the next play, Hedrick faked a line; buck, passing to Pridmore, who lateraled to Scott on the 10.

The Phillips wingman went across the line from that point to score Hed- Tick made rbp point good with a kick from placement. Following the kickoff, the Purple machine opened up, and with Hallmark doing most of the ball carrying, marched the ball down to the Phillips 24-yard stripe A fumble by Watson was recovered by Phillips. however, and the Bessemer threat averted. After a series of punt exchanges in the third period, Hedrick again went back and heaved a pass, this 1 time to Bill O'Neill, who was finally brought down on the Bessemer a pifss on the Minor "'30-'ya7dTne i stripe. Hedrick made two i and Moore going over from the one- i through the line as the quarter Arkansas was the second South- fOQ jjnc after he had placed the prided.

Two more trie by Hedrick 1 ball in s'coring position with a 30- brought a touchdown however, and yard dash around end. I the kick for point was no good. Gober pinged the Blues line for I The Crimsons had but a slight final Minor touchdown in the fourth quarter. Messina. Rice and Murphy each converted an extra point, line plays.

Minor High School came through to its second victory of the season, i Friday afternoon, defeating Moi ti- Arkansas big chance to gain a i mer-Jordan, 27-13, on the Minor game in the fourth when Allen gridiron. Keen shot around end for 50 yards. a clear field, he was caught from behind on the one-foot line and George Washington held. Twice Arkansas lost ground on fumbles and pair of passes were incomplete. Arkansas made 12 first downs to and gained 118 yards rushing 99.

George Washington tried 11 Joseph scoring after he intercepted passes, completed four and had one intercepted. western team to loe to an Eastern within a week. Southern Methodist bowing to Fordham last Saturday. A drizzling rain fell during most the game. The wet ball brought several fumbles and was edge in ground gained, making nine first downs to eight for the Tigers.

I Hallmark was easily the flashiest back on the field, repeatedly CINCINNATI. Wb Charley Dressen headed toward Texas today with an assertion that he would trade any player on the Cincinnati Reds roster to get the man or men needed to strengthen the team for the 1937 National League pennant race. Given authority in his newly-signed managerial contract to engineer such deals, Dressen at once cast his eyes in the direction of Pittsburgh. New York and Brooklyn. He talked with Manager Pie Tray-nor, of the Pirates, and with John Gorman, business manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, before leaving.

Dressen said Traynor wants Paul Derringer, big right-handed hurler, and Ival Goodman, star Reds' outfielder, and would also do business" in a deal involving Paul Big Poison" Waner and Arky Vaughan. Although "not anxious" to part with Goodman, whom he considers one of the best outer gardeners in the game, Dressen said he would consider trading Derringer, despite the fact he pitched more innings last season than any National League moundsman outside of Dizzy Dean and Carl Hubbcll. Brooklyn also is after Goodman, while the Reds' pilot has his eyes on Van Lingle Mungo, temperamental Dodger fireballer. "I have several player deals ire mind." Dressen said, which with Mr. Giles help.

Warren C. Giles, newly named vice president and general manager) I'll try to put through. No use telling what they are, because the other clubs might not be agreeable. But I have a pretty fair idea, and I believe some trades are possible "I might be able to do some business with my friend Bill Terry manager of the Giants) for Hal Schumacher and Hank Leiber. Dressen is heading for Tyler, Texas, to open a baseball schoo'.

MOBILE BOXER KILLED MOBILE. Ala-0P Eron Jack-son. 18-year-old amateur boxer, died early today of injuries received last night in a bout with Diek Morgan. another amateur. Jackson never regained consciousness after his head struck the ring floor following a blow to the face.

ONLY ONES UNIVERSITY. Ala Alabama and Georgia Tech are the only undefined and unscored on teams in the Southeastern Conference. However, Vanderbilt and Florida have not yet played any conference games, and La. State has whipped Georgia, which leaves these three teams as contenders, with Alabama and Tech. tie WSGN GOING 'ROUND TOWN WSGN begins its trip Round-the-Town Saturday night.

This novel program, which reminds one of the type of trip that WGN takes its listeners around Chicago, begins at the Hotel Tutwiler, where the music and celebration of a new night club will be brought the listeners from 9:30 to 10:45 pm. Then the mike will be switched to Club Rex where Coleman Sachs and his orchestra will be heard. Nap-pi's orchestra will be heard from the Tutwiler. Plans also call for pick-up points at other night clubs to be added to the Round-the-Town broadcast soon. WSGNs entire announcing staff of Bob McRaney, Joe Ford, A1 Metcalfe and Dee McArthur will be used in manning the pick-ups.

In a 9, 'BAM A CRIMSONS TO PLAY AT REX PHILADELPHIA. (AV-La Salle College, after being played to a standstill in the first quarter, opened I up a fast scoring attack in the last three periods to defeat fighting Elon College, North Carolina State Conference champions, 36 to 12 last night. La the field suppos-! edlv crippled from last week's game at Catholic University, started the scoring in the second quarter with two touchdowns, scored one in the third and wound up with three in a wild fourth period. Elon also tallied two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Neither team scored the extra points after touchdown.

This was the first home game of the season for La Salle. Elon was beaten by West Chester State Teachers at West Chester last week. Lineup: Klon 4 1 2 La. Irft and; Day, left tackle; Mastro. left guard Walter, center Taylor, right guard; Hurst.

ngh tackle. Bradlfly. righ' end. Shelton, quarterback Cauao. left halfback; Nacole, right halfback.

Ahbitt. fullback La Salle 3ft Kadel. left end. 8omere left tackle; Loughnev left guard Simona renter Plum, right guard. Land, right tackle.

Powera. right end Sciaretta. quarterback: WlUiUMi lef' man. right halfback, O'Hara, fullback. Score by periods: Elon College ft 0 1212 La Salle 0 12 ft 1ft--36 Scoring.

La Halla-Ritter aub for Williams); Donahue (tub for Wartmam; Sciaretta. Kustova laub for Kitten. August isub for OHara); Allison (sub for Kustova i. Klon Bradley, Abbitt. Officials Referee.

William N. Roberts. Franklin and Marshall; umpire. John Kee nan. Penn lv ania head linesman.

W. L. Cornog, Bwarihmore. to The Alabama Crimsons. Univer Alabama dance band, will be Radif city New York.

also include an added attraction at Club Rex pergonal mewagw from the winning Saturday night when the University and loging candidates of the two of Alabama and Tennessee football parties, to be delivered over teams and their followers will be i'naedhvCoem'an Sachs F' Latest election return from 48 ranged by Coleman Sachs. Tstates will be furnished to NBC1 foe of on responsible for some passing failures. Injuries kept Jack Robbins, Arkansas outstanding passer and triple threat star, on the sidelines and his absence greatly hurt the visitors offensive. The lineups: Oeora Washington (13) Haktn left end; Prather. led Uikle; Stapleton, led guard: liaringer, center; CottlnKhutn.

right guard: Rehboii, right tackle; Holt, right end; Jenkins, quarterback: Recces, led half; Merka, right hall; Turner, quarterback. Arkansas (6) Benton, left end: Iual-man, left tackle: Sanders, led guard: Ltin- through the cooperation of the Press Radio Bureau of the Publishers' National Radio Committee. In addition, NBC will make a number of on-the-spot news broadcasts. in-B A whole series of football numbers will be played during the all- night progiam and the Crimsons "ill share the bandstand with the Sachs regulars. A special floor show with all making gains through the Crimson line His brilliant 21-yard return of a punt was one of the prettiest runs the game.

Lineup And nummary: Phillip Pridmore. left end: Har- left tackle; Walker, left guard; Pierce. center. Letcher. riith! guard Crimea, right tackle; Stott.

right end: Hedrick, quarterback; O'Neill, left halfback; Carratt. riKht halfback; Meadow, Bessemer (0 Long. left end: Kellum, I ft tackle: Junta, left guard: lxxiuldaon. i enter; Huney. right guard; Bowen, right tackle; Jaruba.

right end' Johnson, quar- i terback: Hallmark left halfback Pa da- i lino, right halfback. Routano, fullback. Score by periods: Temple Defeated By Carnegie Tech In Surprise, 7 To 0 of rie. -k- eluding crowd reactions and inter- new numbers will be an added fea views with both Democratic Na- ture of the program. MRS.

HATCHER CHAMP MEMPHIS. Tenn. tfP) Mrs. JANE PICKENS Lovely to look at is mild phrase- tional Chairman Farley in New York, and Republican National Chairman Hamilton in Chicago. The first election broadcast of the day is expected to come from the tiny village of New Ashford, shortly before 7 a m.

election day. New Ashford is traditionally the first town to complete its election count, and NBC microphones will ology when if. Jane Pickens -that one Van it looking at. She it one of the tea- sukip, right Hunter, rinht eni, turet of the Saturday Night Party" quarterback Brown left half won 1 Brown, fullback, that makes it debut over an fndl score by period: network and WAPI at 7 p.m. Satur-; Arkansas 0 PHILADELPHIA OF) A big blue clad Carnegie Tech eleven from Pittsburgh toppled Temple Phillip University from the list of unde-feated football teams last night, point aft scoring a surprise 7 to 0 victory pbllllpt.

chrtItlin before 20.000. Warth. Bcapemer; Manfree, Griffin, Not only was it Temple's first de- Carnea. Hutchinson Dickinaon. Watson.

Ltfkovlts. Barnttt, Carllaic, Punlavey, Me feat in five starts this season, but Enirv, parsons the first setback the Owls have re- Official Farr (Blrmtngham-Bmitharn). 0 7 0 ft 3 ooo Scott, Hedrick: Hedrick tplace- day with Walter O'Keefe, Gaither Hatcher fought an uphill battle yesterday to defeat Miss F.lizabeth Dunseorab. 3 and 2. and win the city women's golf championship.

Mrs. Hatcher succeeded Mrs. Dave Gaut, nine times champion, whom he outstroked in the semi-finals. The new queen of the Memphis reaction of the townsmen, links trailed through most of the News of the vote count in the final match but won four straight country at large will be sent over holes to close the play on the six- private wires to NBC studios in teerfh. Radio City by the Press Radio Bu- reau.

which will make up its dis- be on the spot to record the result Castel and Grofe, Walter Churchill. Geo ree Washington ft 7 0 0- 13 rcrac Arkansas scoring, touchdowns: Benton Stuart George Washington scoring, touchdown Reeves. Turner. Point from try after touchdown. Canning (sub for Prather) placement Officials Referee.

Magoffin tMirh urn will be ceivcd in a night game since 1930 referee. Iwia Carnegie Taclh). Gaylord Howard), head linesman, Kelly During the six-year span, they haa won 23 games and tied three. any mi tnuwaiui, During the six-year span, they had (Alabama), fiii judgt. on 23 games and tied three.

Carnegie's lone score came mid- LCJqttto acx TlpTPCtf PM way in the third period on a sus- OcWdiilCC UCICdiLCU. tained 57-yard march after Campbell recovered Davidson's fumble on the Carnegie 43. On two plays, Zawacki and Lee gained a first down on the Temple By Wesleyan, SEWANEE. Tenn. (INS) 19-7 YEA ALABAMA! Meet Me at CLUB REX Help WSGN Go "Round Hi Town" Featuring Broad east of UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA BAND Playing Special FOOTBALL DANCE 9-12 P.M.

end COLEMAN SACHS 12 Midnight on 7 Joe Ford, M. C. Another WSGN Feature Th Ntwa-Age-Herald Station Tutwiler Hotel Lad Breaks Neck Playing Football BOYKINS, Va. Pt Virginia's! first football fatality of the season I occurred yesterday when Raymond Francis. 15, a junior at Boy-j kins High School, died of a broken neck.

Boykin has no football team but the youngster would choose up fide and play daily in the achool yard. During a close contest ester- day, a ball -carrier racing for the goal vsl tackled by Francis. Both students fell heavily to the ground. Franci got slowly to his feet. His head swaying peculiarly, he took three steps atnd collapsed, witnesses said.

He was pronounced dead upon arrival at a-physician's office nearby. The doctor said he had suffered a broken neck. NEGRO HURT BY AUTO BESSEMER. Ala. Parish Wither- spoon, Negro employe of the United States Pipe and Foundry Company.

suffered a broken leg and other injuries Friday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile near the shops. The car belonged to 1 Bentley Radio Service. The Negro is in the Bessemer General Hos- pital. have been dramatized and enacted by a starring cast. A new program featuring Irvin S.

Cobb, Marion Talley, the Hall Johnson choir and other artists makes its debut over an NBC network at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. SHORTWAVES SATURDAY MOSCOW 6 p.m., ipecial program for English listener. RNE, 25 12 meg. BERLIN 8:15 p.m., radio cabaret.

DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. LONDON 8:30 p.m., Gipsy Encampment program. GSF, 19.8 15.14 GSC, 31.3 9.58 meg. LETHBRIDGE-10 p.m.. the sport of Wl week, Henry Viney, sports commentator.

CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.7 6.15 CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 11.72 meg. TOKYO 11 p.m., "Overseas Program." JVH. Nazaki. 20.5 14.6 m. plre.

Mtnton (Loyoia); field Jufige Franke (Army); headltneaman. Hackney (North Wagon Driver And Bicyclist Are Fined In Traffic Cases who drive other vehicles besides automobiles might take Push-45. then Kopcsak forward-passed to across two touchdowns in the Zawacki for another first down on fecontL quarter, Tennessee Wes-the Temple 35. Lee gained a third leyan, junior college champions, up-first down on the 25 before the set the Sewanee Tigers here yester-Persons Owl line braced and dumped three da-v- winning the battle. 19 to 7.

It plays for no gain. was the first time that Wesleyan had On fourth down Lehman faded ever beaten the Tigers, back and tossed a short forward Wesleyan first score came after pass to Kopcsak. who raced to the Montgomery. Sewanee back, fum-remple twoyflrd line i blvd tlif? bull on fourth down, 3nd Temple made a valiant goal line a series of line bucks. A long drive, stand, yielding only a yard and a i terminated by a 10-yard pass from half on two tries.

On the third play Lehman found a hole at right "Jud Hudson to Queener, gave Wesleyan their second marker. patches from bulletins furnished by i The Associated Press, United Press. International News Service and 1 Universal Service. Graham McNa- mee and John B. Kennedy, leading i NBC announcers, will be in the 'studios to read the bulletins as they i are received.

Because of the interest abroad In i the election outcome, the NBC news bulletins will be relayed to foreign countries over five shortwave trans-! mitters. The transmitters to be used will be: W3XAL, Bound Brook, N. 4918 meters. 7.100 W2XAF, Schenectady. N.

31.48 meters. 9.530 kilocycles: W8XK, Pittsburgh, 48.8 meters. 6.140' kilocycles; W1XK. Springfield, 31 33 meters. 9,570 Kilocycles.

Vice President John N. Garner, speaking from his home in Uvalde. and making his first campaign talk of 1936, is on the WJZ-NBC schedule for 7 p.m. Saturday. His address i not available to WAPI.

The WSGN Saturday night program includes a number of musical selections ranging from soft melodies fast Ward. Sterne St Birmingham I Gypsy Fortunes at 8:45, Summer jnvestment bankers, were successful at 7' bidders for $1,206,500 of school war- i 730, Harmony Hall at 7.45, the ranv, issued by several Alabama Rube Mountaineers at 8, and 1 counties, municipalities and school However Song Styles at 8:30 p.m. districts. Sealed bids were opened Thurs- John L. Lewis, president of the day and after checking them the Re-J United Mine Workers, jpeajtingun- construction Finance Corporation announced acceptance of the Bir mingham firm's offer.

The warrants were issued to the funds dav afternoon. Will least 60." wagon while before, he Avenue. Street, the he was driven by Eighth Howell struck the him $10 to The wagon der the auspices of Labor Non-Partisan League, will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network at 9 p.m. Satur day. RFC, which advanced funds for However, H.

Bates, on that the Allison middle of lights. The judge costs. WSGN The Newi-Age-Herold Station Tutwiler Hotel PROGRAM FOR Saturday, October 17th Hour 1310 K. 228.9 12:00 Football Speaker 12:05 Your Home Edition of Th Newa 12:15 Tom Colllna' Orchestra 12:30 Art Tatum, Piano 12:45 Let'a Dance 12:55 Town Crier 1:00 Auburn Detroit Football Game 3:30 At the Theater 4:00 Top Tune of the Week 4:30 Gene Tibbitt 4:45 The Jone Boy 5:00 Negro Devotional Servleei 5:30 New Editor 5:45 Mias Ann and Couiin Bill 6:00 7-Up Sport Review Jerry Bryan 6:15 Garden of Melody 6:30 Newa Summary 7:00 Summer Serenade 7:15 Broylea' Singer 7:30 Paper Moon 7:45 Rube Mountalneeri 8:15 Harmony Hall 8:30 Democratic Speaker 8:45 Sunday News-Age-Herald 9:00 Swing 8easion 9:30 Tutwiler Nite Club Bill Nappi'a Orchestra 10:00 Rex Club Coleman Sachs Orchestra 10:30 Tutwiler Nite Club Bill Nappl' Orchestra 11:00 Good Night Allison, who said he was "at Sard Ponged through for the was fined for driving a Kopcsak place kicked the intoxicated. The night extra point.

was driving along Eighth 1 i South, near Seventeenth LUmbSIlELHCl JjG8itS testimony showed, when 1HlUU Journo struck by an automobile Lee Howell, 25. of 1723 Avenue, South. testified that after he other's wagon, he gave 1 pay for any doctor bill. driver, he said, accepted LEBANON, Tenn. Cumberland University smothered Newberry, here last night.

Held scoreless for almost two quarters, Farmer's placement was good. Sewanee's lone touchdown came early in the fourth period on a pass from Montgomery to Keiser. Col-morcs placement was good. Wesleyan's final marker came late in ihe last period when Buck McGee, after recovering a fumble by Sewanee. bucked the line on the i two-yard stripe for his second in the game.

i Colmore at tackle and Montgom-32-0, I ery in the backfield played fine Cumber-' for Sewanee. while Hudson and land hit payoff territory shortly be- McGee starred for Wesleyan, fore the half when OGwynn Sewanee made 11 first downs, and C. F. Batchelder and D. wreck investigators, arrived the scene.

They declared accident was the fault of because he drove in the the street and didnt have fined Allison $5 and During the same session of court. plunged through the line for a touchdown as the climax of a 65-yard drive. Eight plays after the second half opened the Cumberland crew scored again, marching 65 yards with Vaughan, sub halfback, going across the double stripes on a center buck. Hamil, left guard, picked up a ft Starring Mary Eastman Bill Parry The Serenaders and Gus Haenschen's Orchestra James Cobb, 18, was fined $2 and mocked punt a few minutes later costs for running a red light on a bicycle. Officers C.

J. Pattilo and C. E. Henderson testified that they saw the Negro youth drive over the red light at Nineteenth Street and Eighth Avenue, North, Thursday afternoon. WAY IS CLEARED FOR BAILIFF TEST and ran 21 yards to the third score In the final period.

Johnson hit the line again for a tally after a 75-yard drive and Jordan registered the final counter again through the Newberry line after returning a punt to the 17-yard line. I Kng runs by Vaughan- Loomis, and Johnson were highlights of the one-sided battle. Llncupi Newberry- Harmon. left end: Mninsay. left tackle; Wine, left guard; D.

Johnson, renter; Morgan, right guard; Holm, right tackle: Maitere, right end: Keialtr, quarterback: Thompson, left halfback: McIntosh. right halfback; Kirkland, fullback. Cumberland (32 -Glalanella, 'eft end: Gordon, left tackle: Hamil, left guard; Barbour, center: Hlah. right guard High P. M.

IVIRY SATURDAY NIGHT Tennessee Wesleyan sever The Tigers completed 12 of 28 passes for a total gain of 135 yards, and Wesleyan completed ix out of 10, all Hudson to Queener, for 84 yards. Score by periods: Tenn. Wesleyan 0 13 0 6 19 Sewanee 0 0 0 7 7 Wake Forest Wins In Last Quarter, 6-0 WAKETOREST. N. C.

(INS) A 50-yard punt return by Porter Shepherd gave Wake Forest a 6-0 victory ovtM1 Cleinsim College here last night in a steady downpour ol rain before a crowd of 2.500 fans. Shepherds sensational run over the water-logged gridiron came near the end of the final period. The first half ended with the ball on Clemson 35. following a 60-yard march by Wake Forest. The rain caused much fumbling, and most of the time a punting duel prevailed between Berry and Daniels.

Score by periods: Wake Forest 0 0 0 6 6 Clemson 0 0 0 0 0 0 There are 17 high achool football captains in the freshman football snuad at Penn State College this year. Radio The way was cleared Saturday In Circuit Court for the Supreme school buildings and improvements Dauber," John Masefields narra- in counties, cities and districts.H tive poem on an artiet who went to 1 The issuing body and amount of sea. will be presented in a manner i warrants announced by the RFC i new to radio drama on the Colum-! are: Cherokee County Board of 1 bia Workshop from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Education, Clarke County Saturday Portions of the work Board of Education. $34,000: Clay i Saturday, z-oru County, Cleburne County, Crenshaw County, $115,000: i Fairfield Board of Education, $52,000: Fayette County, city of Florence.

$83,000. Houston County, $106,000: Lamar County. Lauderdale County, Lawrence County. Limestone County, Marshall County, Pickens County, Pike County, Shelby County, Tarrant Board of Education, $23,000: Troy. $20,500.

and Winston County, $63 000. TALK AT CITADEL Salvation Army Leader To Speak On Life Of Jesus Capt. Albert V. Walker, field director of the Salvation Army in Birmingham, will give an illustrated talk on "The Life and Travels of Jesus at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Salvation Army Citadel, 723 Nineteenth Street, North.

Special musical and vocal selections will also be rendered. Regular services will be held Sunday, beginning with the Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., to be followed with the holiness meeting at 11:00 a.m. Tableaux entitled "Christ Is AU" will feature the evening service at 7:45 p.m Capt. Walker's topic will be Bible Lies." Selections will be rendered by the band and songsters. COAL ACT EXPLAINED Station Broadcasts From Nite Clubs Including NITE CLUB NITE at 9:30 P.M.

Featuring Court to decide whether Jefferson berry, right tackle; Haves, right end; Bret- tell, quarterback; Johnson, left halfback; County must pay costs Of board and right halfback; OGwynn. fullback lodging for Circuit Court bailiffs 0 while they are tied up with Juries -bejjy. ToucMwn.V0; alySn, 0 v.00 deliberating cases. hSftfWw -ly. nd Orr nub Presiding Judge Thompson ruled men.

placement), that th rniiniv chnuld hear this fx- Official Referee, Batev; umpire. wr-tnat ine county snouia near ims ex heild linesman, Covtrdaie; field judge, pense when he awarded a judgment K-Ughan. of $358.85 to Charles Capanes, pro- i prietor of the Courthouse Gnltta QRAHAM DENIED suit against the county for that amount for food eaten by bailiffs NEW TRIAL PLEA radio Tnash W-S-C-N With Leading TUTWILER SATURDAY BILL NAPPI and His Orchestra and Other Stars over a two-year period. Atty. Gen.

Carmichael has ruled that the county is not liable for board and lodging bills incurred by bailiffs while on duty with juries and state auditors have charged back to the County Commission various amounts paid out for sUch expenses. PAINFUL ICE Judge Wheeler Saturday overruled a motion for a new trial for Fred Graham. East Lake, convicted by a jury in his court earlier in the week and sentenced to 10 years in prison on a charge of first degree manslaughter in the traffic death of G. Gable, who was fatally injured at Leeds in October, 1935. Punishment imposed Graham satusdy; 8 PI Raymond Walker, of 2024 Eighth Avenue, North, mas County Circuit Court jury in con nection ivith a traffic fatality.

upon was one of the heaviest penalties ever meted oift by a Jefferson An explanation of operation of the Guffey Coal Act, which he said street Friday night minding walking along a downtown ANOTHER WSCN contained certain provisions since declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court, that would have done much harm to the coal mining industry of the South, was given the Ensley Rotary Club Friday by H. S. Salmon, coal mining official and engineer. The program was in charge of L. M.

Smith. Alabama Power Com- pany engineer, who introduced the I speaker. Plans for an official visit next week of Col. Harry M. Ayers, Anniston publisher and district Rotary governor, were completed at James Esdale.

attorney for Graham, who said he would appeal the case to the Court of Appeuls, sought a new trial on the contention a person could not be convicted on an offe'nse greater than second degree manslaughter In connection with a death resulting from an automobile accident. Assistant Solicitors Stuart and Thornton, who prosecuted Graham opposed the motion for a new trial. Randolph-Macon end Richmond tied 6-6 in their 1935 footbsll game and Uua gur Ued. 1-1, Featuring FLOYD GIBBONS H( ADIINC MONTI ANO VINCENT LOPEZ AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHISTSA GIOVANNI MARTINELLI IfADINO MITSOFOIITAN TINO HENRY BURBIG YOU ll DIE LAUGHING au otbeA JAiutn his oum business. Suddenly he felt a pain shoot down his left shoulder.

He was taken to Hillman Hospital and treated for a bruised shoulder. Police investigated. But they found no evidence of the missile. It had melted. Police Saturday asked football fans not to celebrate too much and throw blocks of ice loam hot ai, touuiau BILL NAPPI Feature Tht News-Age-Herald Station TUTWILER HOTEL.