Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 8

Location:
Birmingham, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The South's Greatest Newspaper Z1PP NEWMAN Sports Editor JERRY BRYAN sod JACK HOUSE Assistant Sports Editors Sarron, Beaten, Will Fight As Lightweight these THREE threaten auburn record PANTHERS WIN I Texas Gal Pretties Up As Well 4s HOWARD BEATS FROM MAJORS, I Turn In Some Super Athletic Feats HILL TEAM BY ARMSTRONG IS FEATHER KING, WINSBYKAYO Petey Signs For Battle In New York On Nov. 22 Following Loss COUNT OF 14-0 Bulldogs Never In Danger As They Win Third Conference Tilt SCORE 12 TO 7 McMichaels Goes Over In The Third Period For Winning Tally JACKSON. Miss. Birmingham-Southern's golden-clad Panthers overcame a stubborn" Millsaps defense here Friday night and took a 12-to-7 victory before a handful of fans. The Panthers scored their first touchdown in the second period after having a touchdown called back on account of a penalty in the first quarter.

The second touchdown came in the third period. Ward Proctor, hard-driving Panther fullback, intercepted a Mill-saps pass on his own 40 and returned the ball to the 49. Hanes ran and passed to a first down on the Millsaps' 27 on three plays. Hanes then faded back and shot a pass to Bratcher good for first down on the Millsaps 12-yard line. Hanes then slashed off tackle for first down on the Purple one-foot line.

Proctor smashed over for the touchdowm. Bratchers try for the extra point was blocked. The Panthers added their final score in the third period in a drive I that started on their own 2rf-yard stripe and ended across the Purple goal line. Dick McMichaels broke loose for two thrilling runs that ear- ried the pigskin from his own 24 to the Millsaps 27. A pass from McMichaels to Petrite planted the ball on the Purple 11-yard stripe.

Proctor picked up four yards for first down on the four and McMichaels plunged over for the score on fourth down. Bratcher's try for the point was blocked for the second time. With a 12-to-0 lead Birmingham- Southern ran in an entirp second string eleven as the fourth period opened and Millsaps lost little time in scoring. After moving down the field on a passing attack. Hardy went off tackle for 34 yards, plant- ing the ball on the Panther one- yard line.

Elfert carried the ball over for the touchdown. Capt. BY EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK iP) Over the weight or under the weight, it's all the same to little Henry Armstrong, the brown streak from the Pacific Coast They said the Los Angeles Negro couldn't make the featherweight limit of 126 pounds and still be strong, but Friday night he came in at 124 pounds, almost knocked Petey Sarron's block off and won himself undisputed possession of the world 126-pound title. Thanks to Armstrong flying fists, the feathers now have a ruler at whom no stones can be cast He's the king pm in states controlled by the National Boxing Association, where Sarron formerly held forth, as well as in New York. California and other so-called rebel" territory.

A crushing left to the pit of the stomach, quickly followed by a murderous right flush to the button polished off he game and clever Sarron after almost six rounds of sizzling milling in Madison Square Garden. A crowd of 11.847 parted with $34,708.28 to welcome Mike Jacobs into the garden and see Armstrong, in many respects a miniature edition of Joe Louis, hang up his twenty-second knockout in his last 23 fights. The knockout climaxed five of the fastest, most furiously fought rounds garden fans have seen in years. Sarron. off to a dazzling lead, blew it in the fifth and sixth when Armstrong finally got organized and began to go to town.

Sarron Pummelled In the sixth, his back to the ropes and his head protected by his arms, Sarron stood flat-footed while a relentless Armstrong, his throttle wide open, pummeled short but deadly punches into the Birmingham lads face and midriff. Ssrron rallied momentarily to I the clear, but Dwn when Arm- I rific left to the ond later when -driving right chin, the Sy-and he hit the hurt me. said but not so have got up. pt, sic en cr; ria Ci MILDRED BABE DIDRIKSON before her dressing table applying a bit of mascara. She is a thoroughly democratic person with a keen sense of humor.

This photo was taken in her room at Thomas Jefferson Hotel. Babe Keeps Pace With Local Aces But Perry-Smith Win Match MOBILE. Ala. The Howard College Bulldog kept its victory string intact and- marched a step nearer the Dixie Conference championship by turning back the Spring Hill Badgers, 14 to 0. in a thrilling game here Friday night.

The Bulldogs rammed over a touchdown in the first quarter, added another in the third period and spent the rest of the time protecting that lead. Clyde White and Joe Gann were the stars in the Bulldog attack, with White's pass to Herman Hodges, husky Bulldog end. accounting for the first touchdown and Gann's sneak over center from the two-yard stripe adding the final Bulldog tally. Howard scored in the first period when Gann took Isaacs punt on his own 45-yard line and planted the ball on the Badger 34 before being pulled down. On the next play White faded back and rifled a long pass to Herman Hodges, who took the ball on the seven-yard line and stumbled over the goal line for the score.

Gann added the extra point from placement. Crabtree's fumble which Nathan Schenker recovered on the Spring Hill 40-yard line set the stage for the final Bulldog touchdown in the third period. Crawford broke through the line and carried the ball to the Badger 32 before being hauled down. Little circled left end 1 for 22 yards, making it first down on the nine-yard line. White spun to the two-yard stripe and Little i bucked the line but failed to gain.

On the next play Gann went over i with a sneak through the center of the line and then added the point from placement, giving the Bulldogs a 14-to-0 lead. Another Drive The Bulldogs started another drive that fell short of a touchdown by one yard early in the fourth period. Courington intercepted Hoffmans pass on the Spring Hill 40 and returned three yards to the 37. Hardy and Little made it first I down on the Hill 25-yard line. Little, on a reverse, carried the ball to the nine-yard stripe and then drove to the four on tbe next play.

Little drove to the dne on two thrusts at the line, but Carter was stopped on the two-yard line and the ball went over. Spring Hill kicking out of danger. The Badgers were never able to i threaten the Howard goal line; the closest they ever got to the Howard i goal was the 30-yard line. The vaunted aerial attack' of the Bad-; gers was a complete backfire as they did not complete a single pass i during the game, Lineup and luramary: Spring Hill (0 Hatch, left end; Mert- wether. ief tackle; W.

Nichole left guard; Goray. center; Tally, right guard; Lambert. right tackle; Hayraark, right end; Isaac, quarterback; Crabtree left halfback; Huffman, right halfback. Zimmerman. fullback Howard n4Hodgea.

left end; Tug gell, left tackle; Stone, left guard Ro Anderson, right guard. Schenker. right, tackle; Hill, righ! end; dann, quarterback; Crawford, left halfback John I on, right halfback; Little, fullback. Score by periods; i Howard i Spring Hill Scoring: Touchdo points after i Gann. 2 placements ftutwtttut rd.

Hubhard Hardv. Windham, Hammond. Huckahv, IConington, Wolff, Daurhertv Spring Hill i Plmwona, J. Collins, Nichola. Dolan! Phillips.

Hosemann. Hyland, Casper Har- BY JERRY BRYAN The Babe a mighty gal was she With strong and sinewy arms. Weve heard that of Didrikson as long as weve heard anything about her. It seems to warrant bracketing with that primary reader Clark added the point from place- classic from which this parodical excerpt was lifted. Her nickname ment.

Coach Jenks Gillem lost no should be Did" without the capital. She's done about everything time in getting his regulars back in athletics and sports la femme may do. So it's no news that out on the turf and they halted the she shot 73, one over par, yester-Millsaps attack during the few re-1 day over the ong east COUrse of Country Club. Its not news that the sun rises in the East and sets in the West. Athletic feats of super-woman calibre are Babes stock in trade.

So now how about something maining minutes of the game. Lineup and summary: Birmingham-Southern M2) Aldridge left end; Riddle. left tackle; Cain, left i guard; Jones, center; Key. right guard Lasater, right tackle. Bracher.

right end: Ford, quarterback. Petrite, left half; Mc-Michael, right half; Proctor, fullback. Millsaps (7) Green, left end; Clark. 71 Green, left end: Hueytoum Loses To Coffee Team aps Clark, I By Score 20 To 1 left tackle: Walker, left auard; Simpson different. the Babe was requested center; McAllilly.

ridht suard: Bledsoe. "After all, being a girl, you must 1 right tackle; Edwards, right end; Wllson. quarterback; Elfert. left half; Melton, te swayed by the urge of your sex right half; Cox fullback. Score bv periods: Birmingham-Southern 0 012 Millsaps 0 0 0 7 7 Scoring Touchdowns: Birmingham- I Southern.

Proctor. MrMichae! Millsaps. Elfert. Point from try after touchdown: Millsaps, Clark (place First, downs. Birmingham-Southern 13, Millsaps 5.

Yards gained rushing. Birmingham-Southern 179 in SO plays. Mil for pretty clothes and masculine tention. How about a picture in something fluffily feminine?" Something like a night gown pose? the Babe mischievously par- ried. Or maybe a shower bath shot with me peeking out of the cur- tains? After all, I have a contract me when he said i attributed his ep to the ordeal He's at his best He's 30 vears Johnny Neece, top, OHie Cordill, left, and Ernie gam.

right, will be ready to cause the Auburn line plenty of trouble when they Invade Houston, for a battle with the Rice Owls Saturday. This trio of halfbacks know how to pass, punt and lug the leather and they pack plenty of heft. Lain. 202-pound lad from Mexia. was the star in last weeks battle with the Texas Longhorns.

He has been out with injuries most of the season but came into the game last week and did some great passing. His pass to Cordill gave Rice a tie with Texas at half and another to Steen gave the Owls the victory in the last five minutes of play. Auburn will have to play one of their best games if they halt this husky trio. Football Results Todays Games Key." said Manager Jim Er-doubt it he'll ever try to pounds again. It takes Strong At Finish enough.

Armstrong, who cted to be the real suf-m the reducing process, no adverse effects. He was at the finish as at the HIGH SCHOOL Ramsay vs. Ensley at Legion Field, 2 p.m. Phillips vs. Murphy in Mobile, night.

at-1 FLORENCE, Ala. The Coffet High eleven kept its victory string unbroken Friday night by trouncing Hueytown, 20 to 7 here Friday night. Coffee scored early in the first quarter when Capt. Gene Harlow slashed off tackle for a touchdown. Birmingham-Southern tVT? He add extra point with Millsaps ,3 in sight plays.

rid maybe something bordering on a plunge through the line. Passes attempted. Birmingham-southern the September mom motif would be Hdi scored the other two tallies Millsaps 9BwithTour'mmpietJdrmrd47 objectionable." for the Coffee High team, one corn- yards. Passes intercepted. Birmingham What Marriage? ing in the third period and one in mi hm -Skiu he rn a But say, you havent heard the fourth.

He smashed through yard. about my marriage, have guard for the first and off tack-te Texas gal queried. for the final Harlow added the No, thats something brand new. extra point, giving Coffee a 20 to Bain, j. whats the dope? 0 lead.

referee- Mori- i There isn't any dope, the Babe: Hueytown scored in the fading ion (St replied. It cant be. I've got a con- minutes of the game on a pass from Campbell tract that says husbands are out and Lindberg to Huey. Love added the that contract runs for six years, extra point. Hueytown was also in However, 1 really am serious about scoring position by virtue of a pass-the thing and have thought about ing attack as the game ended, getting married.

What type of a guy would make you fall. Babe? Some little geezer who needs the good strong arm of a woman to protect him? 'Til say not," snorted the Babe. He's six feet, three inches." Texan? Pennsylvanian. The Babe said she got quite a Alumni Invited To Help Players At Carnegie Tech The quarterback of Team A lines up behind his center more than one foot but less than one yard behind the line of scrimmage. The Petey Intended To Get Up, But He Just Didnt Sarron Made Great Fight, Davis Walsh Says, Despite Loss HIGH SCHOOL Bessemer 20.

West End 0. Tusotbkofa 32. Jone Valley 0. Southside 38. Gaston 9.

Sha des-Ca ha ba 2 Mortimer Jordan 7. Hoi! Hie 32, Eclectic 0. At more 20. FlomMon 0. Alexandria 13.

Ohatchee 6. Cedfcr Bluff 20 Center 0. A 28. Joe Bradlev 7. 26.

Phi! Campbell 7. 109. Liberty 0. Bav Minetje 26 Robertsdaie 6. oxf i ii.

Central Hurbertville 9. COLLEGE When mv line about gan to con tough and Armstroi Dec 6 in bout again selected, debut as a York Hipp ponent wil oi Officiali: Lurhslnger rtferrt Heflin Alabama umpire. Severance tOberlln. head linesman: Patteraon Auburn field judge Mercer Wins Over Oglethorpe, 13-6 MACON. Ga.

(INSl Mercers Bear's Saturday had extended their string of victories over the Oglethorpe Petrels to eight against one defeat after their 13-6 triumph over the Atlanta, aggregation under the lights here Friday night. Breaks gave the Bears their first touchdown early in the first quarter when Chastain intercepted an Ogle-jthorpe pass on the Petrels 15 yard line. On alternate plays, Owen and Bazemore carried the ball over. The second period Thomas grabbed the ball intended for Baze- more and the Petrels drove 79 yards I for the touchdown. Early in the third period.

Mercer drove 74 yards, with Owen taking I the ball most of the time, for the winning score. Score by Jperiods: I Mercer 7 0 6 0 13 Oglethorpe 0 6 0 0 6 A 4 ball is passed direct to the fullback ck out of touring up and down who makes a forward pass into the e. country and the galleries and flat zone across the line of scrim- curious-minded fans did not get on mage. Team B's defensive halfback comes up to intercept the pass but the quarterback runs between him and the ball, preventing his catching it. What is the ruling? A.

It is an illegal interference the passing team and calls for 15-yard penalty from where the ball to the green and in that ability 1 team wul'd" be ''Wtprmeri'Thp ball was put in play It.is interfer- she anchors her game. She decries tT which anot bush ence when any ineligible player her swatting ability, though in Mex- ness concerns contribute who has crossed the line of scrim- ico she says she once got 368 out: Asserting that the colloue had no mage obstructs the right of way or of a drive and in this country she desiro to amateurism" he view on an opponent attempting to has bumped one for 343. Putting that Th warlted a football get the halt that second one on is the secret of team good as we can havp with. a forward pass the eligible her game. in the limits of our pocketbook.

end on team A runs beyond the end Her 35 out yesterday was one un-; january. Bjll Kern succeedcd line and then steps back into the der par and the second low for the Howard Harpster. as head football end zone and catches the pass; what out nine, only her partner, Charley coach Doherty aid the school is the ruling? Hall, being lower with a 34. On the woud encourage contributions to A. The pass is incomplete as the backside the Babe saw her totals scholarships for athletes otherwise eligible end made himself mount to a bit to a 38.

three over. 'J PITTSBURGH WPj Carnegie In- nerves! She has learned" take of Technology, broadening them as thev come lLs Prcvlously announced policy of She plans to move on eastward to fo.r at Pinehurst where she will team with Tommy Armour in a tournament. aip'rJnt by She showed the gallery at Coun- Jr 'de" 2S pi l. i phe 6vg of the 3nnuRl j3mo with ua 1 atJ heJ til said that the strength of Tech Winfield Loses To Carbon Hill, 6-0 BY DAVIS J. WALSH NEW YORK IINSI-A curious little black man named Henry Aimstrong.

of Los Angeles, who acts like something that might be happier in a tree, is the featherweight champion of the world Sat-; urday, the first legitimate heir we have had in years and seemingly the most ferocious of all. He fights with a queer, quivering action, as though the palsy were on him, and from his lips at times there comes a disquieting droll that somehow lends an alarming aspect to the punches he flings with the swift accuracy of an ape throwing cocoanuts. One of these landed on the chin of Petey Sarron. of Birmingham, the N. B.

A. champion, in the sixth round at Madison Square Garden Friday night. One was enough. It dropped Sarron to the floor for the first time in his life. and.

on hands and knees, he stayed there until called out, having apparently miscounted Referee Arthur Donovan's toll in the deafening roar that went out from 12,000 throats. It was evident that the white man fully intended to get up in time. He just didn't, and though he said later that he could have gone on, it was significant that, when he did forsake the horizontal he needed Donovan's assistance. An overhand right, fairly whistling with a requiem as it winged to its mark in the middle of a wild exchange, was the payoff. But before it landed.

Sarron. a 4-to-l shot in the betting outside in the lobby, made a great fight and he was still making it when the end came. Jacobs Does All Right The occasion not only reestablished the line of succession to the title, but marked the passing of the old Madison Square Garden crowd for the temple of its own making and the entree of Entrepreneur Ja-; cobs. The latter did all right by himself with a gate of S34. 708 28.

Sarron did all right, too. through the first three rounds. They were offering even money on the demise before the end of the scheduled 15 rounds, but Petey had them badly worried for a while, as he jumped about in his eccentric, pin-wheel style all he more grotesque for i the bald stare of his agate eyes and 1 the profusion of hair on his bosom and back to the consistency of a REMEMBER? Way back when both halfbacks carried the ball on end runs "and the fullback hammered away at the line when 25 cents was the i usual admission to football games everywhere? I COLLEGE Alabama vs. Kentucky at Tuscaloosa. Auburn vs.

Rice in Houston. Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt at Allanta. L. S.

U. vs. Loyola at Baton Rouge. Mississippi State vs. Centenary at Shreveport.

Tennessee vs. Georgia at Knoxville. Tulane vs. Mississippi at New Orleans. Florida vs.

Maryland -at College Park. Sew a nee vs. Tenn. Tech at Sewanee. Army vs.

V. M. I. at West Point. Arkansas vs.

Texas A. A M. at Fay-i etteviile. Baylor vs. T.

C. U. at Waco. Boston Coll. vs.

N. C. State at Boston. Brown vs. Tufts at Providence.

Ohio State vs. Chicago at Chicago. Clemson vs. Wake Forest at clemson. Cornell vs.

Columbia at Ithaca. Davidson s. Furman at Charlotte. Detroit vs. Villanova at Detroit.

Emory-Henry vs. Presbyterian at Emory. Holy Cross vs. Temple at Worchester. Illinois vs.

Michigan at Urbana. Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan. Marquette vs. Snnta Clara at Chicago.

Mercer vs. Oglethorpe at Macon. Michigan State vs. Kansas at East Lan-1 sing. Minnesota vs.

Notre Dame at Minneapolis. Nebraska vs. Indiana at Lincoln. N. Y.

U. vs. Colgate at New York. North Carolina vs. Fordham at Chapel Hill.

Penn vs. Navy at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech at Pitts-I burgh. Princeton vs.

Harvard at Princeton. Purdue vs. Iowa at Lafayette. S. U.

vg. Texas at Dallas. Southwestern vs. Chattanooga at Mem-I phis. Stanford vs.

Oregon State at Palo Alto. Syracuse vg. Penn. State at Syracuse. Tugaloo vs.

Talladega at Tugaloo, Miss. C. L. A. vs.

California at Los An- Virginia vs. W. and at Charlottea- vllle. P. I.

vs. Hampden-Svdney at Blacks-i burg. Washington vs. Idaho at Seattle. W.

and L. vs. Duke at Richmond. Washington State vs. Southern California at Pullman.

Western Maryland va. West Virginia at Baltimore. Wisconsin vs Northwestern at Madison. Xavier vs. Centre at Cincinnati.

Yale v. Dartmouth at New Haven. Winston Defeats Curry High, 12-0 DOUBLE SPRINGS, Ala. The Winston Yellow Jackets won easily 1 from a lighter Curry High eleven here Friday. 12-0.

The Yellow Jackets scored in the first and second quarters, with Densmore carrying ihf ball through the line for both counters. Curry held the Jackets' second team in the last half, although they failed to make a first down during the game. The Yellow Jackets have only a tie with Bankhead to mar an otherwise perfect record for the season. They play Dora High at Dora next Friday. gallant but sporadic stand, coming off a beating by Armstrong and some of those punches were no-j body's skin lotion to fight back with amazing vitality.

He did that in the fifth when Armstrong nailed him with a right on the ropes and later hooked a left irfto the body that was like the strike of a crocodiles tail. He was doing it again in the sixth, after Armstrong b. labored him for a full minute on the ropes. But in the ensuing exchange Petey made one mistake. He dropped left and Armstrong dropped It was as simple as that.

SANE IDEA mm Cumtlt Locklto OifS field t.42 or Historians claim football was played in 55 B. C. and polo was a sport of the ancient Chinese. In Athens Decatur Game BILL TERRY ALABAMA KENTUCKY Direct From the Field ineligible when he stepped over the and wound up with the 73. end zone.

The ball goes to the op- Hall had a pair of 34 for 68. ponents at the spot of the preceding but evpn with that Sam Perrv and down, unless team selects to take Doye Smith nosed (hem out pn the a touchback. See Rule 7, Section 5, home green for a one-up margin. Vc Penalty 2. "Smith had a 70 and Perry a 71, but a inward pass the eligiblp.

tbey used tbejr strokes more timely, end of team A runs beyond the end smith sank a 42-footer on the hne and then steps back into the ei Khleenth to give his side the win, the stroke netting a birdie three, nf'tlam hpdruHnD-P aye Didrikson did not give the men A-The'passls" oetnd it is anything She generally a touchdown. As soon as a pass is, ut, same club they did touched by a defensive player. au when she had a similar distance to players become eligible receivers, i travel and once even pulled out a A punts on the first steeper iron than Hall, but she just down. The ball is blocked and does gained the edge of the gieen with not cross the line of scrimmage, "er effort. She can putt ana chip Players of both teams scramble for those agates dead and her irons it and it is last touched by a player: show the Armour influence.

She of team before going out of spent three months solid under the bounds. Whose ball is it" I "silver Scot" doing nothing but A. It is team B's ball at the point; practicing and drinking in the lore where it crossed the sideline as any of the game. kicked ball (unless caught by She drinks nothing stronger than player and then fumbled) except a beer and took that up to gain kick-off. which goes out of bounds weight when she was working so between the goal lines, belongs to hard under Armour in her training, i the receiving team at the point I where it crossed the sideline.

Rule having crossed the line of scrim-7-8-1. mage, is bounding on the ground. Team A punts and Bs safety Players of both teams are trying to man catches the ball near the side i obtain possession of the ball, when line. He runs a few steps and is a player of team A knocks a player tackled but drops the ball. A plaver of team into the ball so that it of team A tries to recover the ball, strikes on the knee.

A then falls but it goes out of bounds just after on the ball. Whose ball is it? he has touched it. Whose ball is it? A It is B's ball as no player of A -It is A's ball On a backward either team, pushed by an opponent pass or fumble, if the ball goes out mto a kicked ball lying loose on of bounds between the goal lines, it the ground, shall be deemed to have belongs to the team whose player touched it unless his hand or hands last touched it in the field of play touched the ball. Since is not at the point where it went out. deemed to have touched the ball, A If a return kick is made by could not "legally' recover it.

the side receiving a punt and the As the second or four period ball is caught by the team first nears the end the team in posses-kicking the ball, then fumbled and sion of the ball is in the act of try-recovered by the opposite team ing for a field goal by a placekick. beforo striking the ground, may the The man holding the ball delays team last catching the ball run sufficiently long for an opposing with it? lineman to break through and kick A- No. No player of the team the ball. Does this call for the pen-which last kicked the ball may ad- alty of kicking at a loose ball? vance the ball, after legally recov- A No. It is not a free ball and ering it i except a kicked ball that the defensive player may kick it has not crossed the line of scrim- but neither he nor another player mage).

In the case of a return of his team may recover it until it punt the privileges and positions of has been touched by an opposing the two teams are reversed i player because his team last kicked Team A punts and the ball, lit ALABAMA SPORTS NETWORK WJRD WHBB WSGN WALA WSFA Pomei Late hurt 5 strong was what is inelegantly known as a wow. rocking Armstrong off bal- Colonials Los Tulsa Tea1 5 To 14-13 rounds with a fusillade from all angles. There point a wild light in and his mouth was Duquesne Beats Richmond, 24 To 0 irl, but it was noted clipped Sarron, it PITTSBURGH iP Duquesne ayed tick-tack-toe on the Univcr-y of Richmonds goal line for ro( periods of their football Hal-ween party Friday night, chalking i a 24 to fl triumph before 5.000 set in a glint that when he hurt. I He clipped Petey badly with a right to the body and head to start 1 the third. He ultimately lost the round on a foul, but those punches at the outset practically won him the fight.

For the fight to the head not only sent Petey sprawling in the ropes, but it brought him down off his toes and took away the thing that figured to give him a chance his speed. The end from I that point was inevitable. 1 Every now and then he made a I cHind slid whip Gorjzo W3vhinu-m University by a single point. 1 4 imp before 10.000 fans. The Oilers, noted for then- aerial arrases.

completed only five of a ozen ti ies but two of these went touchdowns The Colonials al- scored through the an lanes but l( payoff came on. Charles John-tn's accurate place kicking The fjb'Utu'c guard twice came off is bench to boot the placements lat tied and then won the game. LINCOLN Neb. Pi Comes forth the Lincoln American Legion Post with a solution of the Halloween problem. It will sponsor a city-wide children's party to keep them out of mischief.

The Lincoln Recreation Board and other ctvic organizations will assist. rolling up 17 first downs to the Dukes showed almost ef-less power as they marched un-rrupted 75. 65, 80 and 74 yards their various touchdowns. for.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Birmingham News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Birmingham News Archive

Pages Available:
767,651
Years Available:
1889-1963