The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 20

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1944 RMINGHAM EWS AGE-HERALD THE TWO Tht South'! Grohtoit Newspaper if Tun In 6n W-S-C-N 10 Tag Team Match Tops -Fine Grappling Card In Auditorium Arena Birmingham wrealUng fan. only a part of It laat Monday night. Sailor Watkins and Rod Fenton will meet Herb Welch and Jack Curtis again Monday night, thi. match being a return bout to their wild and woolly tussle last week Mrs. Joe Gunther, local wmtllng promoter, has signed the two teams for an encore Monday night, and this time a new referee is prom- Army's Cadets Humble Irish In 59-0 Win BY HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK OP) Army kept from the victory column for 13 years by Notre Dame, unleashed all Its pent-up fury Saturday and played patty-cake on the Irish goal line while rambling to a 59 to 0 triumph worst defeat ever suf-fered by Notre Dame.

it town lacd. The fans didn't like the ref rhreOdC.Cdeedt,P0nU Wth th Ury butCarifn refused to "lit Vnew Maroons Check Tiger Fury, 26-21 BY ZIPP NFWMAN Sporti Editor Birmingham News -Age Herald LEGIffo FIELD Shorty McWilliams saved Mississippi State from Some down In defeat before a raging, aggressive Auburn before 14,000 thrill-shocked fans in one of the greatest offensive games gver seen nt Legion Field Saturday The Maroons nosed out the Tigers, 26 to 21. And this knifing, quick change of pace artist from Mississippi had a great competitor in Curtis Kuy- I kendall, who outgained him in wa rnlc ,0 run'j I running from scrimmage. Psers. 1 Tex Warrington wan the best de- It was Shorty McWilliams JB fensive lineman on the field All yard run in the second period that Yjjgg state hacks, stayed at top tied I hr score at seven-all.

It was whpn he apklpd and many Shorty McWilliams 93-yard return tmpg hp g0, ar enough back to the second-half kick-off that put runners on the loose. Wo, the Maroon, out in front for the njak and Autry and Burke Dupuy I were at their best. McWilliams scored three of the Hun(pr 0wpn did sw. Job Maroons four touchdowns, giving kj the )ne until he was him a total of 84 points for the sea- eon. He was tied for second place with three others in the standing rh injured Inman never could nf the best scorers in collegiate Spt started.

It was surprisingly football, before starting the game, that he got into the game. He certainly should have climbed Bill McCracken and David Duna-higher with his brilliant, dizzy per- way were the Staters star defen-formance. No freshman hack in the sive hacks. Shorty McWilliams memory of this writer has ever was strictly the offensive star. And played as much football as McWil- you can take it from Coach Mc-liams did in rallying his surprised Keen he is the finest back he ever teammates at Legion Field.

the ideal tailback for the Curtis Kuykendall scored one of Tennessee system. Auburn touchdowns and helped to shortv wasn't as good as the set up the other twvith hipunt crj(jcg gajd he was twice as good a kid with a winsome smile, a football heart and good at running. returning, passing, pass catching and bolting through the Maroon ic-ii -iju referee officiate. Monday night's bout will have no time limit, Mrs. Gunther has announced, so this means there wilt be no draw Monday night.

Jose Rodriquez, the Mad Mexican, who made his debut last Mon- Notre Dame, apparently set to stop the slam-bang thrusts of Felix i Doc) Blanchard, 205-pound fullback, was almost driven out of Yankee Stadium by the of Glenn Davis, Max Minor, Doug Kenna, Dale Hall and a horde of i day nighti takes on Carlin in the other backs. I semi-final. Carlin, who was dis employed primari qilajfp agalftst The Bat seveiyd the Army attack, weeks ago, should be able to han- Blanchard, as a decoy in played a sensational game, burst- de the Mexican and his wild tac-ing half the eardrums of the 74,4.17 tu.g Thig match for two fall, out spectators in the third period with 0f three, also, a block that made possible Minor's i Large crowds have attended the 61-yard scoring return of a punt. matches since thev moved back into In the second canto he churned the auditoriuW Mrs. Gunther an-his way inside the Notre Dame 20- nounces that the gallery is reserved CLEAR SAILING AHEAD'' That would seem to be the cry of the Mississippi Staters judging from the above picture snapped at Legion Field Saturday afternoon- by Walter Rosser, News-AgCTHerald PratiHitv Civitan Club ln, got loose for a 89-yard passjn(j punting and call -Turnn the second period.

He had jnjj ljgag- Hig gg freghman I net of IBi yards, running fr back may never be seen again in Rcrimmag- to a net of 153 for Shorty, the sweetheart of the Delta State. It was almost strictly an offen the Southeastern Conference. Auburn had a net gain of 235 yards, rushing the hall, to 204 for: State. In ihe air Au-1 yard line with such devastating force that lleadlinesman Dave Reese suffered a dislocated left el-1 bow and was unable to continue. Blanchard, squiiming for that ex- fra yard, drove ahead, flattening half Ihe -Notre Dame team.

Nobler following the play closely, was knocked dowp and the entire left side of the Irish line as well as fAr MfK 111 ISAUf Blanchard and his interferers fell VI 1111 III IwfT on him. The defeat was the worst ever suffered by Notre Dame, surpassing the 58 to 0 defeat handed the South Bend Ramblers by Wiscon-1 back, Claude (Buddy) Young, ex-sin in 1904. The poorest showing cept for a pair of midfield sprints by Notre Dame in the past 25 years in the first period. Michigan de-was the 27 to 0 shellacking by Army feated Illinois, 14, to 0, for its fifth in 1925 also Knute Rockne's worst straight football victory Saturday defeat. before a crowd of 42,200 fans.

Armys triumph amazing in its The Wolverines stuck to the easiness kept the Cadets in the ground in marching 54 yards unbeaten list with seven straight seven plays for their first tourh-wins. It was the second straight I down less than four minutes after loss by the Irish who were spilled i receiving the opening kickoff. Full-a week ago by Navy, 32 to 13. It back Don Lund carried it over State's Golfers Asked To Give Clubs Balls To Injured Veterans Injured war veterans, recuperating at Northington General Hospital in Tuscaloosa, have been greatly aided by the recreation they get on the golf course and driving range. Capt.

James B. Davis has declared. However, the veterans have been handicapped in this phase of the hospital's reconditioning program by the lack of equipment, and an appeal has gone out to golfers of Alabama for golf clubs and balls. Anyone having any unused clubs, golf bails or bags that they can give to the injured veterans have been asked to leave the equipment at the sports office of The Birmingham News-Age-Herald. Buys Tickets To Prep Charity Grid Contest W.

H. Barnard, secretary-treasurer of the Pratt City Civitan Club, purchased $25 worth of tickets Saturday for the Annual Crippled Children's Clinic prep football game which is to be played at Legion Field on Nov. 23, Thanksgiving Day. He purchased them for the Civitan Club to go in a group to the pfep classic. The money that the club contributed to the clinic will go into fund for the Crippled Children's Hospital which, will be built after the war.

This hospital will be a 100-bed hospital and will be in the Alabama Medical Center. When Mr. Barnard bought the tickets he said that his club and Pratt City wanted to have a part in building the hospital. from the four-yard line and Quarterback Joe Ponsetto converted. Don Greenwood's fumble trying to receive a Michigan punt, set up the Wolverines' other tally in the photographer.

D. H. Colston (No. 25 1, State back, is shown scoring the Mississippians' second touchdown in the second quarter, going around end from the Auburn two-yard line to score standing up. Leading the way with a solid wall of protection are Fullback David Dunaway (No.

36 and Halfback D. B. Floyd (No. 51), while Halfback H. T.

France (No. 33', is shown putting a vicious block on an Auburn defender. Tiger End Ben Moss (No. 34) is coming over from the opposite side but tooJate to stop the galloping Colston. DUSTING'EMOFF BY ZIPP Sports Editor The Birmingham News-Age-Herald Record for Bonded Sideline Coaches Nearing Last year there were 221 Bonded Sideline Coaches, contributing $22,000 in War Bonds to the Crippled Children's Clinic.

From all indications the Monday Morning Quarterbacks, who have had the fun of their lives bonding coaches, should report the record shattered for last year at the Monday meeting. The response has been inspiring to date and with all the money from the Crippled Children's game going into the building fund, the drive for a half million dollars should be off to an encouraging start. The people of Alabama want a Crippled Children's Clinic in keeping with those of 17 other states. And they are lending their assistance in helping to put over the state-wide drive for a clinic that is open to all crippled children of the state. Bond contributions are coming in from all over the state with many from out of the state.

Bill Stern, NBC ace sports announcer, was the first out-of-state Bonded Coach. Bernie Moore, coach of Louisiana State, will be guest speaker at the Quarterback Club Monday. The slate of officers and members of the team will be placed before the members. It is possible that one of the guest speakers for the December meeting might be an-nouned. Harry Wismer, voted the outstanding sports announcer by The Sporting News, will broadcast the party over the Blue Network.

He is coming here for the annual jamboree and interview the Southeastern Conference coaches. Columbus, patterned a Monday Morning Quarterback Club on, the local one and it is believed the Columbus quarterbacks are about ready to sponsor a football game for a proposed Crippled Childrens Clinic. in Georgia. Gadsden, a hot bed of football fans, has asked several members of the local club to come to Gadsden this week and explain the organization and its purpose. It is the hope and wish of the Board of Trustees of the Crippled Children's Clinic that the donations for the new clinic will represent more than 50,000 "Alabamians.

If the sale of tickets for this year's game reaches last year's record breaking sale there will be more than 30.000 donors in the first, phase of the drive. No contribution is too small. You can send your gift of happiness direct to the Crippled Children's Clinic, 2430 11th Avenue, North, sje The Alabama Kid' Loses In New Guinea Pvt. Woodrow Boone, overseas sports correspondent for The Birmingham News, comes through with his sFond story on championships in New Guinea. He covered the first football game and now he gives the champion boxers.

Baseball is next on the program. Pvt. Boone writes: War is a personal thing. Armies travel en mass; they live in companies, and their soldiers go out in squads, but they fight and die as individuals. Soldiers on order or under attack fight with whatever weapon, is available.

Soldiers on their own time use boxing gloves. War is a personal thing. Some 5,000 GIs and a few natives sat in the rain to see a seven-bout fight card tonight in the biggest natural athletic field of its kind in the South Pacific. The main bout featured two Negroes and saw Howard Loyd, of Asbury Park, N. win a six-round decision over Sammy Anderson.

''The Alabama Kid, from Dothan, for the championship of Lattimore Bowl. These hard-hitting welterweight Mississippi sive game spectator delight bllrn ,4 out of 20 passPS Mtss. Stale scored twice both rjpd (0al yardg Mig. th and third 8jgsjppj state completed four out of Williams ran 76 and 93 for touch- jor Auburn averaged 37 dwns yards to Mississippi State's 32 in Colston scored after a 46-ara un(jng and where the Maroons drive and McWilliams scored his had bjfj bulRe was jn returning third touchdown after a 59-yard kjc.kg They hauled back kicks for march. a total of 187 yards to Auburn's 71.

1 Nolan Lang scored first for Au- jfg a gamp Auburn and Missis-burn. after the Tigers had driven gjppj supporters will re-play 44 yards in the first Kuykendall manv times. There was something got loose for 69 yards in the pat.P every minute. One: ond and the Tigers had enough can jud bPar Maurice Bloch and football, courage and fight to come Unk Will two of the old back in the fourth and go 39 yards Auburn grads, chuckling, looking hfter they had been stopped on for J945 when the two teams meet the seven, after reeling off 39 agajn in Birmingham. ards.

Both Auburn and Mississippi There was beautiful interference, State have hard games Saturday, brilliant down field blocking on Auburn battles Georgia in Colum- K. both sides. Backs were given bus and Mis.fs.ippi State battles 1 nPr plenty of help in getting beyond Alabama in Tuscaloosa Thev cer- 'fai dT In I mo i 1 ihe line of scrimmage tainly didn't hold back Saturday. Came Wh'n Nolan Lang will be remembered Auburn struck fast and furious 11 se-nas- Us a heroic figure for his second jn taking the opening kickoff and Auburn came back, taking the end Auburn's third touchdown. It going to the surprised Maroons' from the 35 to Miss.

State 38 Was feared he wouldn't get to play, six-yard line, where the Tigers were where the Maroons stopped the bid. C.fter going over the second time, held for downs. It was a baffling A Pas? Kuykendall to Haw- had to be helped from the field, attack, launched from Voyies' con- ins picked up 15 yards of the bid. but be had that will to hammer the ception of the New York Giants' i Dug Colston's quick kick on sec- ball across, after starting to limp system. ond down was good for 44 yards.

It early in the drive. Shorty McWilliams kicked out 43 put Auburn back on the 21. A Curtis Kuykendall was carried yards and the infuriated Tigers screen pass, Kukkendall to Haw-from the field, but he came back sensed the kill this time. Curtis kins was good for 14. Kuykendall in after a brief rest and played on his Kuykendall, the back shot out of three plays took the ball to Au- rierve and a great game it was.

the gun, made an 11-yard return to burn's 43. He shot around left end Kuykendall and Lang Were sym- Mississippi States 43, and the pa- fr 12, putting the ball on State's bolic of the spirit that has made rade was on. Kuykendall passed 10 37. Here the Tigers bogged down this Auburn team a band of scrap-, yards, to Hawkins, who rambled 26 and wcre guilty of taking too big a pers. Injuries have plagued the yards before Dunaway ran him out chance.

Kuykendall, tryjng to pass Tigers all year and but for two of bounds on Mississippi State's fourth down, lost eight and the things they might have upset Miss, eight. Kuykendall hit right guard went over on Miss. State's 41. State, once they had stalled the for six. Lang got a yard at left1 The Maroons were still hot from Maroons.

guard and then slid inside of right the dressing room talk. They went They were offside on fourth tackle for the first touchdown. Tra-Uo work with McWilliams flipping down when the Maroons had to pani converted and the Auburn sup- a 14-yard pass to Hildebrand, Lang kick. porters went wild. and Hawkins broke up two passes The extra five yards gave the The second period saw Missis- and McWilliams got nine yards at Maroons a chance to continue on 1 sippi State scoring twice and Au- left end with three Auburn tacklers down field and score.

Another burn once in one of the dizziest 15 trying to get their hands on him. time the Tigers took too big a minutes ever seen on Legion Field. France hit right guard for eight, gamble in trying for a first down Auburn started the period by tak- Floyd passed 18 yards to Hilde-on fourth down, and it set them ing the ball from its own 45 to the brand, putting the ball on 16. back to Miss. State's 41 and the State's 23.

Kuykendall's intercep-, Rhoades got two at right guard and Maroons went on to score. tion and return of 15 yards of Me-, McWilliams shot to Auburng six. Auburn gave a great Miss. State Williams pass, set up drive. McWilliams knifed through left civilian team all the football it Kuykendall passed 10 yards to guard for his third touchdown.

Bur-wanted and then some. The Tigers Hawkins. Kuykendall went outside res had three chances to convert, came out to play with a potential of left end for 12, and Auburns and the score was Miss. State 26, champion and bowl team and they eighth first down. On third down Auburn 14.

played all the way. Few Aubflrn Watkins passed seven yards to Bal- The Tigers still had plenty of teams have ever fought so hard, lard, France savin? the day. Wat-! fight and football left in them. They play so daring as this Carl Voyies kins tried to pass, and the ball went took the ball from their own 20 to coached team Saturday. Auburn over.

their own 46 in the closing minute supporters went away about as hap- On the first snap from center, of the third period, py as they could have been had McWilliams, on a reverse, swung Nolan Lang busted through right Jhe Tigers won. They took the outside of Auburn's right end for tackle for seven and a first down, seven-point money and they saw 76 yards and a touchdown. Garrett, Watkins lost four when Saia hit what looks like the beginning of Dunaway and France led the inter-1 him. He came back on tMrd down also was the first time Notre Dame has lost to both service teams the same season. Army hadn't scored on the Indiana eleven since 1938 but the.

Cadets rectified that deficiency the fmal period, (enter Harold Watts first time they got their hands on slathered in the ball on the Illinois the ball. Kenna skirted his own i anfi the ninth play Halfback right end for the final six yards to Wetsenberger swept the Illim climax a 45-yard march. en to score from the two. Two more tallies were tacked on Ponsetto converted his i gh the scoreboard the first period, straight P0nt after touchdown. Kenna setting up the first of them national collegiate by intercepting one of Boiey onanrpion.

gained 81 yards Dancewiczs tosses on the Irish 41 i v5 oaF' 57 yards of it on the and toting it 15 vards before being I flrst four he carried the ball, ing Millport Friday night, will ROjs(opped gQn thp npxt play Minog After that he was smothered eon- broke over his left tackle for the s'sten tly though Michigan secon- Bubber Craft, Billy i score. I ry. nse men mate many of Joe McDaniel and A 35-yard Kenna to Ed Rafalko I thp 9 pass was the scoring play for the I completed a pass next marker which followed f11 afternoon, and only 10 were at-Blanchard's interception of Bob i femP)ed e'en IHmms and.three Kelly attempted forward. I I Only seconds after the second lno handling the coaching reins at Al-: period got under way Davis ii-9 and erem les ry. iceville and doing a hangup job grabbed another Notre Dame aerial Bob Roberts, Marshall Countys and lugged it 39 yards to the Irish V3l6n IfisTopS InglenOOK All-State nominee, is having anoth-1 seven from where he scored on 1 er good year and leading the way the next formation.

A 34-yard punt for Coach John Tyson's club. Rob- return by Kenna, set up by a erts will go. into the Air Corps at i resounding block by Dewitt Coul-mid-term Ralph McLeod, Do- ter, made possible the final tally than halfback of last year, was back of the half by Davis. in the hometown on furlough from It wasnt until the count had i David, Glen Iris right halfback, his Army duties and saw his old mounted to 33 to 0 against them SCOred the first counter. The next teammate in action against Baker that the Irish registered their first two touchdowns were scored on High Friday night Talmadge down, getting two in succession on quarterback sneaks, with Dan Smirl Meadows has taken over a regular! spot passes by Dancewicz.

and Jimmy Resha scoring. A pass, tackle berth for the Decatur Red i Minor's long run and a Kenna to Smirl to Douglas Carpenter, ac-Raiders, with Regular Terry having Dick Pitzer pass produced scores moved on to duties wjth Uncle jn the third period but the two most spectacular counters were reserved for the final canto. Davis shot 54 yards for the first but the counter credited to Sub Tackle Harold Tavzel that finished the day's work got the biggest Glen Iris, besides the scorers, were Notre Dame, making a des- Richard Bite, Kyle Bremmer, Mack- wm oyet Prattville, the threesome perate effort to score, had Joe Gas-! in, Abrasley and Waiden Out- churning up the yardage for the i trying to pass from behind standing for Inglenook were Worth- his own goal. ington, Weldon, Martin and Crump- Tavzel, six feet tall, grabbed the ton-ball and fell to the ground Tor a touchdown and then dashed out onto the field with his hands above his head in a fighter's handclasp to the cheers of the spectators. Sam's Navy Lincoln Recreation Hall has been the scene of some fast amateur boxing action here of late and the bouts will probably be a regular thing Jimmy Cameron.

Sonny Gardner and Billy Brightwell sparked the Starke 12-6 team Coa of Greenville moved Buddy Holder to the tailback spot for the Tigers and the erstwhile end has been doing all right. Lt. Iyan Busby, former Atkaqsas T. Negro fighters show impressive fight records in New Guinea, Loyd thp good old days again at Au- ference. It was ail one could have and passed 18 yards to Lang.

In- having won 10 for 10, while Anderson has won seven and lost two. mm nn nt A 4 Hlnll' ,1 I i 1 1 Noire Army Dm? State College star, will coach the Napier Field Gruffies this year Irish-Army Statistics and had 40 candidates for the ini- tial practice. The Gruffies open their season Dec. 5 with the Marianna. Army Air Base The Clarke County Bulldogs take on Millry next Thursday at Grove Hill.

The Orrville Junior Blue torrents toppled the Selma Pee-Wee champions, the Fighting Irish, in a well-played 7-6 game at Orrvilie Sgt. Lucio G. Flynn, a Sulligent been awarded the Purple Heart. GroTlOfTI Leads Pre-Flighters The footballer was wounded while ATHENS, Ga. (VP) The North taking nine Nazis in taw Anoths Carolina Navy Pre-Flighters passed 70 29 10 100 3 I burn.

expected of Shorty McWilliams. man and Lang hammered the ball Coach Allyn McKeen came pre- Garrett kicked off, and Hawkins to Miss. State's line. And for the pared for just such a game as Au- lateraled the ball to Kuykendall, third time Miss. State held for burn gave his undefeated and un- w'ho ran the bail back to Auburn's downs, stopping Auburns at the tied Maroons.

31. On the first play, Kuykendall i seven. Colston punted on first He did a swell job of setting his hot around Mississippi State's right down and Kuykendall returned the defense between halves. He had Er 69 yards and a touchdown. ball to Miss.

State's 35, Kerby bring-said before the game, Auburn is Wozniak made the touchdown pos- ing him down, going to show us a tricky offense, s'ble with a great block Trapani xhis time Auburn wasn't to be the boys haven't played against converted and Auburn led this time, denied. The Tigers caught a five-and a defense different from what 14 yard penalty. Kuykendall picked we have faced all year. Mississippi State second touch-j up jnsjde of left end. He came Capt Horne, Lowe and Kerby.

was set up with an Auburn back with three and then took a two swell guards, and Billy How- 1 offside on fourth down. It gave Mis-! pass from Watkins. Good for 17 ard. a nosey end, stood out in sissippi State the ball on its own yards. Howard brought him down.

Miss. State's line. Howard played 44 ant Maroons went to work. This Howard was a great end Sat-as fine game at end as Don Wells Colston passed nine yards to How- uf(jay. Colston got seven vards in two Lang' the 6-year-old Georgian THE BIG TOWNER cracks at left guard.

Rhoades made Vshe, Sdif LaieS line rnirtrxn bull rushes. He ran from the i. i i one at center and COlston ent around right end. with Dunaway. 1 hm Dollar and France leading the in- hL $6.00 tr aa Iin.n, ThUhir Pani converted and the Tigers were WRESTLING Monday Night City Auditorium Return Match WATKINS and FENTON CURTIS and WELCH RODRIQUEZ vs.

CARLIN Ticket! on sol ot HoMywoeJ Harbor Shop, 117 North 19th Street. Prices: Children, 29c; Adults, 55c, 80c, $1.05 and $1.35, including tax. Gallary reserved for Colored, 40. MRS, JO( GUNTHIR, Prometer er footballer seeing plenty of action and ran their way to a 33-to-18 vie-1 is Kelly Devcr. seaman second class tory over a stubborn Georgia Navy serving in the South Pacific.

He team before 7,000 here Saturday I was a standout with Crossvilie ini with peerless Otio Graham leading! his prep career. the attack. hack in the game. But both teams (tightened their defense and neither had a chance with less than two on its own 27. Hoppe Leading Cochran KANSAS CITY UP) Willie Hoppe, of New York, increased his 1 lead over Welker Cochran, of San Francisco Saturday afternoon, taking the seventh block of his 1.500-point match for th three-cushion billiard championship, 50-to-42, in 40 innings.

Hoppe had a rnn of seven and Cochran's high run was four. 1WI Thrift Gift Cn tote (r, Rl c. TUTOR HATS NORTH 20TH STSHT I The other bouts went three rounds each, and fell somewhat short of professional caliber. Sonny Petain, a young Negro soldier from Los Angeles, won a decision over Pedro Redo, of Manila. Larry Danrich, from New Haven, won a close decision over Ulysses Strongheart, of Wak Pala.

S. James Frazier, of New York City, beat Art Sloan, from Buffalo; Abe Taplet, of New Orleans, bested Fred Phillips, of Chicago; Loyd Williams, of Ardmore, won a decision over Billy Barnes, of Sacramento, and Hugh Santos, from New Orleans, beat Andy Shields, of Lafayette, Ind. Col. Stephenson Tells About Bama Boys In India Lt. Col.

Lovick Stephenson there has been only one Lovick has written Bill Streit, another masterpiece from Mother India. He tells about all the people from Alabama he has met and what they are doing. He gives some of his Kiwanis friend the-bird Bill to scrape up 6 cents for newspaper clippings. Like all men overseas. Lovick is hungry for news from home.

Drop him a line or two: Lt. Col. L. L. Stephenson, O-277943-APO 882, Postmaster, New York City.

The letter: Dear Bill: Not long ago I met Lionel Layden and we talked about you for quite a while. He has a lot of pep left yet. in hi old frame, but his abdomen isn't quit as flat as it was when at his height as an athlete. I joined him at lunch several weeks ago and we enjoyed Hank Greenberg and were entertained, listening to some baseball gossip of former years. Lionel is doing well and.

as you would expect, has lots of friends there, too. Maj. Bill Farmer, the tooth-driller of Birmingham, is stationed at the same post as Lionel. You knew Bill at home, and, likewise, as in the case of Lionel, he's doing well in India, but there didn't seem to be much chance of either living here after the war. "Occasionally, whea we get time off, some of us go hunting.

Several went not so long ago and brought three boars back with them. Another day several of the men went duck hunting and were well rewarded. Capt. Prime, of Pennsylvania, and I were out for about two hours Wednesday and got several ducks and a crocodile the latter about three and one-half feet long. Capt.

Prime is having a lady' handbag made from the hide. Some day, if I can get off, I want to try the wild boars, since our pork ration is not so high here, and every day ain't Friday. Jake Taylor must have joined the Army. From the successful reports we get from the Pacific, an old broken-down man like Jake may do well with the sailors where there's not much walking involved. That's one reason he can't play golf.

He even looked too old for the first World War, and if hes in this one, we must be at the bottom of the barrel. Please get Zipp to send me some clippings about these games you are having. Young Roy Johnson, son of Roy Johnson, county tax collector. was up to see me Thursday and told me of the Aiabama-L. S.

U. 27-to-27 game Glad 1 didn't see that one. I'd have died of heart failure sure. Then Tennessee. 0-0.

They must have been good games even if Alabama didn't win. What about Auburn? I haven't been able to get any dope on them at all. but sure hope they are coming around all right. Let me in on the know' and if Zpp won't send the clippings, gee Jimmy Mjlls. He will, 1 know, or, what's the matter with you doing it? Only 6 cents involved Played golf with Billy McDonald a few weeks ago (he's Frank Spain's son-in-lawi, and Mrs.

McDonald played better than either of us Dont let E. E. McCoy and Charlie Hall tell around there that no caddies are available. The three of us had six caddies. The wav I played, it would take six more to keep up with where hit the halls.

They are really nice over here: they don't laugh at you when you go in a water hazard like E. E. McCoy does They even retrieve the golf ball. Caddy No 2 just changes clothes and dives after it. Billie gave me the balls to play with.

That may have been the reason he didn't laugh Even then, though. Gloomy McCoy would have laughed He would have collected fo- the balls before then. Saw a brick plant the other day in a larger city, where they build for permanence and beauty. Went over the plant but believe I'd rather stick to our plants and men though they made some nice handmade brick I tried to check up on the motar. hut I couldn't understand the bricklayer's English and he couldn't understand my Indian brogue, so each of us gave up in disgust, hut he went on laying brick and let it go a that Turn to Fag 3, Columns 3 and 4 Shorty McWilliams James minutes to ao McDaniel second half kickoff on mi.

hwrd, irt ni: Miss. State's seven-yard line. He izt tackii: Aia. left cum; whir, cn- i took a feu fanrv stens and swung right guard Garrett, IOOK a lew iancj steps ana swung tackle: Hildebrand, right end McCracken down the west sideline for 93 yards quarterback: Mcwnilama, lefthalf; Floyd, and a touchdown. Garner made a riAuhmJf TrX wotni.k, left desperate effort to get the waif in tackle: Barker, left guard: Warrington, his hands at the 32 but the ghost i terback; left half; Watktna.

rlirhr MlftS STATE 0 13 13 12 AUBURN 7 7 0 7 21 Mississippi State Touchdowns, McWilliams .3, Onlstnn. Point after touch downs. Bur res 2. Auburn Scorinu Touchdowns, Ians 2. Kuykendall.

Points after touchdowns, Trapani 3. Mississippi State Substitute: Ends Burress. Tackles Fountain Guards Mor-canti. Centers Hushes. Ra-ks Stralins, Moore.

Colston. Dunaway. France. Auburn Substitutes: End Garner, i West Tackles. Harwell.

Siherhers Sims Guards. Gaboon. Yearbv. Hoffman Centers Trotman. Bark -Hawkins, McDaniel, Inman.

Grobh Smalley. LOANS to who work Castleman Noses Out Dinner Party SALEM. N. H. () Recovering strongly after being edged out of the lead on the move into the atretch.

Max Marmorsteins Castie-man won the $5,000 added Armistice Day Handicap Saurday at Rocking-I ham Park. Th fast-moving Castleman moved on to the rail in the rush from the gate and maintained a two to three-Iqngth advantage until the stretch was reached. There he was out-footed by the favorite, the White Star Stable's Dinner Party, but regaining speed, he advanced to a photo finish with Dinner Party. C. F.

Hermann's Float Me was third. Castleman ran the mile and an eighth in 1:55 3-5 and paid $6 80, $4 and $3 Dinner Partv returned $3 60 and $2.80, and Float Me $4 60. Tiger-Maroon Statistics Auburn Miss. St. 10 100 CASH men and women IF you nsed $100 or more, you con borrow if From Fidelity For six, ten or twelve months, ot a rate you can oFFord to pay.

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f. Richardson, Mgr. Conte in ond talk it over Alabama Industrial Finance Company 1925 First Ave. Phone i-5109 Shelby Beats Pell City The Shelby County football team defeated Pel! Ciy. 18-0 a Hnme-romtng game at Columbiana Friday mchL A Good Place to Borrow Money' Purdue knows how to win: Hold Ihe hall In four games the statistic show the Boilermaker: having the ball on 269 out of 459 plays..