The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 65

SPORTS SECTION THEATERS AMUSEMENTS 35TH YEAR NO. 9 PRICE: 10 CENTS TRIPPI GUIDES GEORGIA TO 14-0 TRIUMPH Powerful Vanderbilt Line Hurls Back Auburn 19-0 Allen, McDavid Are Vanderbilt Backfield Aces Red Sanders' Forwards Shove Plainsmen Aside To Make Attack Go iBltS Great Bulldog Back Passes, Runs To Score 50,000 See Tiders Go Down In Athens Rain, Their Passes Stopped BY ZIPP NEWMAN SANFORD STADIUM, Athens, Nov. 2 Charlie Trippi put on his All-America show of the year in passing and running Georgia to a 14-to-0 victory over Alabama before 50.000 rain drenched, goggle-eyed homecoming fans, the largest crowd ever to see a football game in Charlie Trippi was the difference between the two teams. With all due respect to Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, there can't be a greater back than Trippi on a collegiate gridiron when it comes to every department of play. Trippi engineered both touchdowns He had luck from Dame Fortune when his touchdown pass was knocked in the air and fell in Dan Edwards outstretehed hands and Edwards was as flat as a pancake on his back when he caught the ball But Trippi didn't need any luck when he broke to his right and ran 46 yards for Georgia second touchdown.

Only a great artist could have put on the dodge and speed Trippi showed the fans in slipping down the side line. Georgia saw Alabama roll up more yardage but Georgia was the superior defensive team at that when it came to throttling Alabama's passing game completely. Harry Gilmer, one of the greatest of the passers, didn't complete a pass. Georgia covered Alabama pass receivers perfectly. The Bulldogs knew Alabama's passes as well as the Crimsons.

Alabama might have done better sticking to a ning game. Georgia invited the Crimsons to run. Georgia was up and ready. It was the best line play the Bulldogs had shown all year. Joe Tereshtnki, Herb St.

John and two new linebacker-uppers Deleski and Deav. ers stole the line show for Georgia. Charlie Trippi was the star of the game. He punted brilliantly, backed up behind or just in front of his own goal line, he passed accurately and when he ran. it took three and four tacklers to bring him down.

Ted Cook, Vaughn Mancha, Woz-niak and Compton played well in the line for Alabama, it was Woz-iniak's outstanding game. Norwood Hodges was Alabama's great star on defense. He played just about as savage game as he ever played in his life. When Hodges smacked a Georgia back, including Trippi, he staypd put. Georgia's two touchdowns came with surprising sw iftness.

Alabama was ready to go when McPhee intercepted Gilmer's pass. He later-aled the ball to Donaldson and ran down the sideline to Alabama's 13. Turn to Page 4, Column 3 BY BOB PHILLIPS CRAMTON BOWL, MONTGOMERY, Nov, 2 A truly stout Vanderbilt line was more than the Auburn Tigers could cope with this afternoon in the renewal of an old football rivalry. The Commodores won the first Vanderbilt-Auburn game since 19154 by the score of 19 to 0. with the Commodore forwards shoving the Auburn linemen around at will and making a reputedly weak Vanderbilt offense very effective.

The Tigers were in the ball game for about the first dozen minutes, and from then on it was Vanderbilt practically every minute Carl Voyles started his second team and the first break went the way of the Tigers when Fullback Harry Robinson fumbled on the sixth play of the game and Center Tom McKinney covered for the Tigers on the Vandy 36. But the Tiger seconds couldnt move deeper than the Commodore 23 and Billy Ball punted, getting off a fine kick out of bounds on the Vanderbilt five. J. P. Moore, whose marvelous kicking as the game progressed was to help keep the Tigers on their side of ithe lot.

booted out only moderately well and Ball seven-yard return set the ball down on the Vanderbilt 38. Here again the seconds couldn't go all the way. losing the ball on downs on the 11. On second down. Moore quick-kicked 66 yards dead to the Auburn 20, and Travis Tidwell's excellent return kick of yards dead to the Vandy 32.

still left the Commodores with a 21-yard gam on the kick exchange, and from that point the Commodores swept 68 yards to a tot hdown. Jimmy Allen, lately moved to first-string tailback, taking the ball over from the 21-yard line Sub Fullback Bob Berry piacekieked the extra point. Vanderbilt held the Tiger, at bay HOUSTON. Tex Nov. 2 itpt throughout the remainder of the powerful Owls, sticking to halfalthough Auburn drove from ground in the first half and its '41 to ttre'NTtndy 19.

largely on jurnjRg to the air in the second. Tidwell passing and running, just ran over the Texas Tech raiders of before the half. John Clark, Van- border conference. 41-6. todav derbilt center, intercepting 3 id-before a crowd of 23 000 at a Rice wells last pass as the half ended, homreoming game.

Rice Owls Run Over Raiders For 4i -6 win Allen shown are Binks Bushmiaer (421 who is down on one knee and Jim Crawford, tackle, coming over in an attempt to block. Allen appeared stopped twice but broke loose each time and scored standing up. 'Staff Photo by Robert Adams and flown to Birmingham bv Southern Airways.) ALLEN AWAY FOR FIRST COMMODORE SCORE Jimmy Allen. Vanderbilt tailback, is shown as he crosses the line of scrimmage and starts on a 21-vard sprint for the Tennesseans first score in the second quarter of their Southeastern Conference game with Auburn at Montgomery Saturday afternoon. Teammates of L.S.U.

Edges Rebels 1.01 Sooners Hold i tu ii Ph "i otf Frg Raly In Thrilling Scoring Duel To win, 1412 Trippi Is Convincing In Dazzling Display Of Football Handling ATHENS, Ga Nov. 21.4) Charlie Trippi, touted as an All-American all season, convinced just about everyone of the 50.000 who sat through the rain to watch him perform against Alabama Saturday that he is entitled to serious consideration. The rugged Pittston. Army veteran accounted for all but 42 of Georgias net yards as the Bulldogs racked up their sixth straight victory to remain undefeated and untied. Trippi completed five of 11 passes for 109 yards and ran 16 times for 98 yards 46 for a touchdown after passing nine yards for the first score.

Georgia gained 139 yards rushing and 110 yards passing. Tigers Forced To Rally In Fourth Quarter For Win Hudlin Resigns As Pebble Manager; Dickey May Move In balance for most of the first half and into the third period. However, there was too much power on the side of the Louisian-ans and in the final period the less numerous Ole Miss aggregation was unable to stem the Tiger attack. Conerlv climaxed a 60-yard drive in the first period to score over The Commodores clinched the outcome in short order after the intermission. Ralph Pyburn kicked off for Auburn to the Vandy goal but Moore ran the ball back 42 vards to his own 43.

and in four I It was the first defeat in four starts this season by the Tech team against Southwest Conference competition The Raiders had previ- ously defeated Texas A. plays, with Jack McDavid. fullback Su and Kavlor. An alert and speedy Mississippi from Birmingham, doing the heavy It was a sound trouncing, how- University eleven forced the pow FORT WORTH. Nov.

2 (JPl Playing in a blinding rainstorm, the powerful Oklahoma Sooners crunched their way to one touchdown and broke loose for a long run to score another to defeat the Texas Christian Horned Frogs. 14 to 12. here today, but a last period upsurge by the Frogs left the Sooners groggy. The Frogs entered the fourth period trailing 14-6, but played the Sooners ragged to rack up six points and get three times within the Oklahoma 30 only to lose the hall on fumbles. Again they went past the Oklahoma 30-yard marker only to lose the ball on downs in the fading minutes.

The rain left the field covered with water. The slippery hall con- LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 2 oP) Willis Hudlin Saturday announced his resignation as manager of the Little Rock Travelers and the sale of his stock in the Southern Association baseball club to John P. Baird, president and majority stockholder. Meanwhile, unofficial rumors continued to have Bill Dickey, recent New York Yankee catcher and manager, seeking an interest in the club.

Dickey has maintained silence on the subject. Football Results hauling, the Commodores had ever, that the Raiders were handed erful Louisiana State Tiger to go to center and in the next quarter wen scored here today. With the exception of the limit tonight to win 34 to 21 through the same position for an- McDsvid knocked off 28 yards the rpening minutes of play when before an estimated 25.000. other touchdown. L.

S. U. came ef the distance with a a Tech launched a 46-yard drive to There were some punches passed hack strong, however and drove 31 through a gaping hole in the Au- the Rice 30-yard line. Rice held bv 0f the opposing squads yards for a touchdown. Cason pass- burn, placing the ball on the 24, the upper hand throughout.

after eanie ended but cooler ng 25 yards for the touchdown, and two plays later Allen flipped a The Owls, who now hold the up- heads prevailed and respective Poole kicked two extra points for floater to Binks Bushmaier. wing- per hand in the Southwest Con- SqUads were ushered off the field Mississippi and Holly Heard added hack, standing on the threshold of frenre race following Arkansas partisans of both sides swarmed nne for Louisiana State and Mis- the Tiger goal Bushmaier twisted defeating Texas A. A- 7-4). to- over the gridiron. sisippi led 14 to 7 at the intermis- over and it was 13 to 0.

Berry day. ran up a total of 400 net yards oie Miss forced the highly fa- placement was not gooii gamed from scrimmage to 159 for vored Tigers to dig wav down in In the third period the Tigers touchdowns in the last stanza. Bui- tributed to a total of 16 fumbles and Allen crossed tne 2 '1P Baiders their hag of tricks and to take to scored twice and Mississippi once, lock and Jeff Burkett carrying the kept Joe Golding, the famed Okla- again on the first play of the final pUShed across two touch- the air for most of their larger Y. A. Tittle pased to Cason for 24 ball over the visitors' goal line homa lateral-receiving ace, impo- period.

culminating a 56-yard aa down5 jn the first period, followed gains. yards for the first L. S. U. score Tittle's heave from Ole Miss's 29- tent through most of the contest, vance that featured the pasing ot up an0(her ln tb second Charley Conerlv.

fast moving and soon afterwards Ole Miss yard line to Ray Bullock was good The game, except for occasional Moore and Alien. the runnung ot an(j tosecj out wjth three more in left halfback and Capt. Ray Poole, marched to the L. S. U.

10 where for 24 yards and a touchdown, punting duel, with Darrell Royal. Robinson As the third 3uaitpI the final quarter. Ole Miss left end, sparked the Mis- Conerly passed to Poole for the Heard's placement was good and of the Sooners, and Leon Joslin. of closed. Robinson made two yards sissippi attack, Conerly scoring touchdown.

Heard added an extra L. S. U. went into the lead 27 to 21. T.

C. doing most of the kick- for first down on the Auburn two i twice and Poole going over for one point for the Tigers and Poole In the period marked by penal- ing. Allen slipped off right tackle on negro I roorDOII jCneOllie touchdown and kicking three extra piacekieked once more for Missis- ties and fumbles, the Ben gals T. C. U.s passing attack, badly the next play.

Berry again missed Klytcin at Southtown; 35th Street points. sippi. Heard second attempt at backed Ole Miss deep in its own hampered by the rain, clicked four point, leaving the score at its ulli- at collegeville: Smithf.eld at Wood- AU Louisiana State scores were conversion was blocked and Missis- territory. A pass by Conerly was times out of nine tries for 62 yards, mate 19 to 0 lawn; 31st Street at Northside; made by Substitute Players A1 sippi led 21 to 20 at the end of the intercepted on the Ole Miss 30 by Oklahoma tried two passes and Auburn did not get into andcr- Kjngs(0n at Avondale. Heroman.

Jim Cason, Willard Lan- third. Jeff Burkett, who galloped over for completed one ror four yards. The SouthlWn is leading the league dry and Ray Bullock. It was in the final period, that a touchdown. The extra point was Oklahoma running attack gained 96 with Smithfield and 31st Street Mississippi scored first and man- the L.

S. U. power began to tell kicked by Heard, bringing the yards to 70 for the Frogs. First tied for second place. aged to keep the vaunted Tigers off The mighty Tigers scored two score to Ole Miss 21, L.

S. U. 34. downs favored the Frogs. 9 to 7.

hilt territory in the second half until the last exchange of kicks, just before the whistle. After making a INTERSECTIONAL Tulsa 20, Cincinnati 0. Notre Dame 28. Navy 0. Kentucky 39.

Michigan State 14. Indiana 20. Pittsburgh 6. Xavier 9, Bishop Texas! 0. Arkansas State College 20.

Illinois Wesleyan 0. Quarterbacks' Section EE Gift Adds $15,000 To Clinic Game first down near midfield, thanks to Tidwell's 18-yard run after juggling the hall, the Tiger had to kirk and when the Commodores kicked hack, the Tigers took over on the Vanderbilt 38 Tidwell completed a pass to Williams for six yards, then ran one himself on the final play of the game. Vanderbilt's first scoring moment was started by Allen with a six yard dash, then McDavid ran for BY E. E. (DICK) CAVALERI unlimited power to Cols.

Jek Executive Secretary. Crippled Chit- parker, Lovick Stephenson and dren's Clinic Jake Parker, who in turn look to The Monday Morning Quarter- Capts Leroy Monskv, Holt Rast and aix' and first down' on hi. 44. Tommy bark Club tapered off on their Bo HumU Jle rrv out all guerilla Coorcoran picked up six and Mr- ticket sale of Section EE reserved Jctie in roving the to terri- David tore through for 14 and first seats to the Crippled hildrens down on the Auburn 36. Allen got The A team, co-captained by three as the quarter ended, then TICKET ORDERS James A.

Downey and Judge Clar- four. A pass failed but Bushmaier Statewide interest in the ente Allgood, are carrying on a made It first down on the 25 Allen Clinic game is indicated by the harassing and disengaging strategy on a fake pass ran four yards and following telegram from Flor- "'J they can see the whitefof their eyes before bringing then swept off left tackle for 21 TICKET ORDERS Statewide interest in the Clinic game is indicated by the following telegram from Florence, dated Nov. 1: i Maine 14, Colby 6. Panzer 6, Trenton Teachers 0. Rochester 7, Rensselaer 7 (tie).

Wesleyan 33. Haverford 6. Hartwick 26. Susquehanna 13. West Chester Teachers 26, Albright 0.

Amherst 25, Tufts 20. I Miami (Ohio) 35. Bradley Tech 6. Boston U. 39, Rhode Island 6.

Alfred 27. Juanita 0. Geneva 19. Westminster (Pa.) 0. Thiel 13.

Allegheny 7. Buffalo 32. Bethany 6. Delaware State 19. Howard 7.

West Virginia State 7, Bluefield State 6. MIDWEST Ohio State 39, Northwestern 7. Illinois 7, Iowa 0. Michigan 21. Minnesota 0.

Missouri 21. Nebraska 20. Kansas 14, Oklahoma 13. Iowa State 13, Kansas State 7. Otterbein 50, Capital 6.

Michigan Normal 13. Albion 6. Baldwin Waltice 28. Case 13. Kenyon 20.

Ashland 13. Muskingum 14, Dennison 13. Mt. Union 7. Wooster 5.

Bowling Green 14. Oberlin 0. Ohio U. 49, Ohio Wesleyan 7. Grinnel 28.

Coe 0. Michigan 21. Minnesota 0. Wisconsin 24. Purdue 20.

St. Louis 41, South Dakota 7. Youngstown 33. Scranton 14. Butler 2S.

Wabash 7. DePauw 13, Earlham 6. Wayne 12, Springfield (Mass.) 8. Lawrence 34, Ripon 13. Ball State 40, Manchester 6.

Cornell (Iowa) 13, Knox 0, Toledo 28. John Carroll 19. Heidelberg 20. Ohio Northern 7. Illinois College 26.

Elmhurst 6. SOUTHWEST Arkansas 7. Texas A. M. 0, Texas 19.

S. M. U. 3. Rice 41, Texas Tech 6.

Oklahoma 14, T. C. U. 12. Sam Houston State 0, East Texas State Mines 0 (tie).

ROCKY AND FAR WEST Denver-Utah State snow, Oklahoma City 35, South Dakota State 0. FAR WEST Colored Collage-Colorado Mmes, postponed, snow. Arizona State (Temple) 14. New Mexico Aggies 7. Nevade 36.

Montana State 14. Southern California 43, Oregon 0. California 47, Washington State 14. California Poly 34, San Diogo Naval Training 6. Idaho Collage 21, Pacific U.

6. New Mexico 21. Toxes Mines 11 Colorado State IS, South Dakota Mines 0. Brigham Young 6, Wyoming 1. Utah 7, Colorado 0.

I Montana II, Idthe Monday Morning Quarterback Club, care News, reserve two Thanksgiving Crippled Children's benefit game Check for $54 and letter being mailed today. (Signed) Tennessee Valley Authority Sub Station Construction Section, by John D. Sharp. Sr. Two Section EF.

exchange tickets have been ear marked for Mr, Sharp. yards and the score. Besides Moore's long kickoff Ite-turn and McDavid 28-yard carry, gains in the second touchdown drive included a five-yard run byj McDavid and one by Allen for six McDavid almost got away on his long run but was stumbling as he got almost into the clear and never regained hi feet before Tiger defender xwarmpd over him. After Robinson's three-yard starting thrust. Moore took to the air SOUTH Georgia 14.

Alabama 0. Vanderbilt 19. Auburn 0. Georgia Tech It. Duke 0.

Tennessee 20. North Carolina 14. L. S. U.

34. Mississippi 21. William and Mary 41. Maryland 7. South Carolina State 7, Morris Brown 0 Marshall 34.

Morris Harvey 0. North Carolina State 49. V. M. I.

7. Washington and Lee 25, Davidson 6. Richmond 19. Virginia 7. Clemson 14.

Virginia Tech 7. Louisiana Tech 34. S. L. I.

6. Paine 40. Claflin 6. Randolph Macon 32. Washington College 7.

Norfolk Navy 0, Cherry Point Marines 0 'tie). Morgan State College 12, Greensboro A. and T. 7. Mississippi State 69.

Murray State 0. Virginia State College 13. Virginia Union 6. Memphis Bethel 6, Southwestern 0. Morehead 12, Eastern Kentucky 6.

Lane College 28. A. 8. M. Institute 0.

Sewanee 25. Hendrix 0. Maryville 20. Middle Tennessee State Teachers 6. Pensacola Navy 34.

Havana 20. Troy State Teachers College 20, St. Bernard 13. Western Carolina Teachers College 13. Alabama State 0.

FWesbyterian 13. Catawba 12. Milligan 20. Carson-Newman 7. Newberry 13.

Wofford 0. Mississippi College 13, Stetson 0. Eton 12. Erskine 0. Appalachian 19, Lenoir Rhyne 7.

EAST Army 19. West Virginia 0. Penn State 68. Fordham 0. Bucknell 19.

Gettysburg 0. Cornell 12, Columbia 0. Syracuse 28. Temple 7. Yale 33.

Dartmouth 2. Rutgers 13. Harvard 0. Princeton 17. Pennsylvania 14.

Colgate 39, Lafayette 0. Holy Cross 21, Brown 19. Mass. State 28. Vermont 20.

New Hampshire 26, Northeastern 0. Hamilton 7, Hobart 6. Boston College 72. N. Y.

U. 1 Connecticut 27. Coast Guard 1 3. Easton 39, Lafayette 0. Muhlenberg 40.

Lehigh 7. Washington and Jefferson 4g, Car-nog it T.Kh Ik up the big guns for a major showdown. In the one set skirmish to date the best the team, or the to Z. i could get was a very thin margin of victory in an indecisive engagement over a reluctant or A through team that failed to roll out the big guns Headquarters figure show the A team has tallied $5,144 and the team has reported $5,587. ln the meanwhile, the EE exchange tickets are running short in as the final I ommodore drive set' several ouarters and offers have out He heaved to F.verette Holt for 2mp in ordpr tn rfty1 been madhTmemrs of one team 30 yards, then to John North for ,0 neighbor, ng priori- -V IK nme.

Moore picked up two more jU J.1. court attendance to Kmg in order to for a second first down, on the Au- secure a working supply of the burn 33. After an incompleted pass, However, the first quarter of the duyindlins EE ducat Several mem-Robinson ran for seven and then big game of life from Monday noon hpr of h.Qu.rt.r'h.t.c club who for four and first down on the 22. the Friday exodus resulted in the hiV. p.rtrcl with their own per-Robinson got three mor.

then sale of approximately 600 of the have been hard put after an incomplete pass by Alleijsuper EE. at to donora who thelr rfrvitions with-Allen ran for six. Robinson got buted $15,000 for the privilege of out hrlnR forCed to patronize the three for a first down on the Au- joining with the Quarterback Club 0DDosition burn's 12. Allen slipped, then in a substantial gift to the operat- flipped a lob pass to Bill Fuqua, Ing and maintenance fund of the f9r tr rtstry wingback, for eight yards. Robin- Crippled Childrens Clinic.

to ih cnppini chiiersn'i cim- non got two and first down on the) Tabulation of funds audited CHILDREN AT CLINIC ASSURED GAME Coach Homer L. Thomas, athletic director pf city dropped by the Crippled Children's Clinic to assure the infantile paralysis gym class that the Birmingham High Schools would again play in the annual Clinic game, sponsored by The Birmingham News-Age-Herald and WSGN. Above, Coach Thomas extends a real football which has become a symbol for better care and treatment of the 10.000 crippled children of Alabama, to the fascinated youngsters who are, left to right. Don Taylor. Rebecca Pope, Helen Ferguson, Tommie Colburn and Jackie MacKay.

(Photo by Edward Jones, News-Age-llerald staff photographer.) Arthur C. Crowder. Mre. Frnncee Dalrytnple. Kaal Texne oil Company.

Hen Kngel. A. R. Koraylh. Dr, Cari A.

rox, Alex Olheon. trying Gladstone. Mre Wm. Hays. Hern Paul Knslfi, T.

A. Oniktn Lumber Com eon Overton A Joy Young Reetaurant, pany, 1 Oreene, Super Rork Company. Kimerllna A Kona, LerOy (Hover, Inc Crawford Johneon, Fred Jonee. TV underwood linn Company. D.

Motion, Allen A Wltltama. Raul ranker A SP A Son. erett Shephard. Shepherd Really Com- two aa the quarter ended, and Allen Ths Birmingham News hcadquar went over aa the final quarter tera shows an ictual sale of 397 EE iT w. opened.

tickets for contributions amounting Comptny, MTS: AUhm Tidwell, marked man as usual, to $10,371 with the A and 7 tmm bad scant protection on his passm. running neck and neck for the fin- jnv, moo being forced to throw hurriedly ln(xh line when the Isat special seat and A Watte. Realty and lnaurance. ipany. Shook A Fletcher Sum i The 150 nr more bracket Aber-IC Van den Sets, N.

Tomlinaon. and Jne'a steak Hnuae Neal Jonee, Hen Leader 'jnathy furniture Company, Alabama Ac-lW Walker. Lindbergh Kd Ling, 1. A. MrAltia- many Instances and he completed Ireaerved for the Quarterhark Duhl cepiance Anderaon A Leigh Foun-, Mtacellaneoua slfla up 50 are Mated ter, Mctnloah.

(7 Mandt, Mar- 111 a a a'i Vhi I Vfujnrrnac I un nm rantlnt from in I9M, InrM dry company, Bmnbr Me Mima. 1W aa followa. Amtrican Lif Ina. (V. John Crawford, On A MaMiann Jr Jma only four out of 1.1 for total of and Clinic patron ban hern aold.

Cnal tmn company, C. H. Cbl- Btaaon. Jaa H. Clow A aa.

Brultni o. A apt). J. V. ArimM.

Aarnn Aah. Mnr 0. Mrtin. Prt WkHt Puppiv Cnmpanv flltgttr. Cmjrtitr Ogntat Bnpply, BronkaMa-Pratt MHUttc Com L.

Bthan I. C. BMtty. Pay Ball A. P.

Raich Hntal Company, tnr Pratt rcnnda pny Ren Cooler, Cru.e -Craw ford Mann Birmingham Artificial l.imh pompenv Sir rtalher Rire Mot-re Rueh, (Jen IV I rarltirlnt Company. Horace Hacie Mar mlngham Saeh A Poor Cnmpam. Smm Sandlin -lube 11 sha'iurk. Allen Smith, haled Hey PeRamue Hut A Griffith Company, her. 'a, 1,.

Burnham Hama Rurne. Splw Johneon Ac A Frame Onmpanv Vie Oarage, Hmhtower Boa A Tank Compan 38 yards. Carrying ths ball, hs nrl fed 86 yards ii of nearly four dictatorial powers nd elevated fVnalinn. foe Sion or mnra were Mated Hey PeRamue V. Alabama Palm Company L.

Co. Oao. Jarrell m.irihming company. Jerrer- themselves to generals, have given ion A toot. Dexter-Oack Motor, to Implement A Tffcctor Company.

Joba- ae Alabama Palm Company W. L. Coal feo, Jarrell Ptatrthuling Company. Jeffer-! garma Chew. Fred 8.

Chlaholm Maeittne siahler. 7 Trlvett, Wood Lumber Chftatia. W. J. Colbs, Barney Copeland, Compaay.

AM T. W. Turn to Pago 5, Column I I.