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

The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 16

Location:
Birmingham, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, KOYEMBEP IT SIXTEEN The Souths Greatest Newspaper THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS ZIPP NEWMAN Sports Editor JERRY BRYAX JACK HOUSE Sports EJittr, Tide Takes High Rank By Beating 146 S. C. STANDINGS The standing or the Soother me football team, incldlng polar i and opponents points. throagli ssrdA. Thanksgiving, follow: Blinded By Blood Pete Sarron (fins Castillo Contest SHADES-CAHABA CLOSES SEASON WITH TO 6 WIN Mountaineers Have One Of Best Years, Beating Pell City In Finale Tide-Vandy Statistics Total scrimmage plays 61 Alabama 61 Total yards scrimmage 197 Alabama 221 Total pass yardage Vanderbilt 53 Alabama Net running yardage Vanderbilt 144.

22C Rirst downs Vanderbilt 9 Alabama 12 Total passes attempted Vanderbilt 13 Alabama 2 Total passes completed Vanderbilt 5 1 Passes Intercepted by Vanderbilt 1 Alabama 3 Lateral passes used Vanderbilt 3.... Alabama 0 Total punts Vanderbilt 9 Alabama 11 Total punt yardages 264 356 Punt avwages, yards Vanderbilt 29... Alabama 32 Fumbles Vanderbilt 3 Alabama 4 Fumbles recovered by Vanderbilt 1 Alabama 6 Penalties (yards) Vanderbilt 10 Alabama 4u Individual yardage: Leonard 32, Roberts 31, Fortune 48, Johnston 27, Long 28. Holley 84, Cain 103. Individual runs: Fortune.

21 and 13 yards; Cain, 18; Holley, 16, 11, 11; Long, 13; Johnston, 16, Close, 23 (touchdown after pass). Scoring touchdowns: Cain, Holley, Close. Points after touchdown: Whitworth, Laslle. Sing Sing Beaten Again And Cheer Squad Gets Shaky OSSINING, N. Nov.

27 (INS) Inmate of the big house were beginning to suspect Friday that tha Sing Sing football team isnt to hot. The convict eleven suffered its second defeat in three starts when it loot to the White Plains Bulldogs at the Prison Stadium Thursday, 13 to 7. Four of the inmates, with megaphones, led an organized cheering section, the prisoners 1 had their own college songs," and Quarterback Alabama Pitts led the Sing Sing eleven in faultless style, but the boys just couldnt win. CHEAT TACKLING WINS FOR ALABAMA ELEVEN Hurry Cain, Ben Smith And Joe Sharpe Lead Crimsons To Victory BY ZIPP NEWMAN NASHVILLE, Nov. 27 Alabama came into its own as one of the truly great football teams of the country Thursday in closing out its Southern Conference season with a hard and handsome earned victory over a lion-hearted Vanderbilt, 14 to 6.

No team hs shown more consistent and fierce tackling throughout a game nor finer blocking than the Crimsons flashed in beating Vanderbilt for ttte second time in history in Nashville. Alabama sits outside of the throne room now firmly occupied by Tulane, a team no one coul dpossibly recognize as the'cie that Tennessee blasted out of the race. But Alabama has shown it could come backand after all, that is what counts in football as wel las a number of things you can think of off hand. Alabama and Vanderbilt put on The Mountaineers of Shades-Ca-haba wound up one of its brightest campaigns Thursday afternoon with a 38-6 victory over Pell City. Kwin Harbin, one of the best prep backs in the county, increased his total for the season to 117 points by tallying 25 of the Mountaineers markers against the Pell Cltians.

Harbin scored the first three touchdowns taking passes from Fred House for the first two and bucking the third over. Hugh House counted tho fourth marker and Fred House tallied the fifth. Harbin closed out the days scoring festivities with a short buck. A 25-yard pass gave Pell City her counter. The Mountaineers have been beaten but once, that by Ensley, 7-0.

Their record follows: TULANE GAINS POSSESSION OF CROWN IN DIXIE Utah Wins Fourth Rocky Mountain Title; Pittsburgh Outstanding In East MIAMI, Fl Nov. 27 (TP) Petty Sarron, of Birmingham, won a fast 10-round bout from Gilbert Castillo, of Havana, Cuba, her Thursday night. This was their third meeting, Sarron winning both previous fights. Their third battle was the greatest fight seen here in years, Sarron did most of the leading, using a straight left and overhand right to the head fb advantage. Gilberts most effective blows were straight rights and lefts to the head and body.

In the sixth round Sarron suffered a deep cut over his left eye. In the seventh Castillo reopened the cut and Sarron blinded by tho blood took a lot of punishment, came back to hold Gilbert even in the eighth and won the ninth and tenth. Sarron won five rounds, Gilbert three and two were even. Sarron and Gilbert each weighed 125 pounds. Porky Saab, 14814, Birmingham, won the eight round semi-final from Ice Merritt, 143, Miami.

California Attracts More Fans This Year BERKELEY, Nov. 26 (IP) Attendance picked up considerably this y-ear at football games in which the University of California played, exceeding last year's total attendance by 23,700. Harris Davis, ticket manager for the associated students of the university, announced that 404,933 persons saw the Golden Bears in action this year as against 381,293 In 1930. The iargest single game attendance was that at the Stanford-California contest, with 87.500. Nate Lewis Is After Levinsky For SchaaL CHICAGO, Nov.

27 (iP) Matchmaker Nate Lewis, of the Chicago Stadium, is trying to sign King Levinsky, Chicago Jewish heavyweight, as Ernie Schaafs opponent, in the feature of the stadium's Dec. 3 production. W. L. (Young) Stribling has been signed to meet the Boston sailor, but suffered a hand injury in a bout early last week and cannot fill the date.

Levinsky- was sought, following his great stand against Prlmo Camera In the stadium last week. As Schaaf Is dated up until the first of the year, an engagement with Stribling, who had asked a postponement, isjutj)ftheqiistion. STAMP ROW IN AUSTRALIA Above the storms of many other troubles in Australia has risen the wail of protest because the portrait of King George does not appear on tho new issue of commonwealth stamps. Great numbers of Australians are claiming that the omission is disloyal. Kennedy High Stops Millport Tide, 6 To 0 KENNEDY, Nov.

27 Kennedy stopped the Junior Tale froa Millport here Friday, 6-0. before record-breaking Turkey Day crowd This was Millport's first defeat ot the season and the second time their goal line has been crossed. The cals showed remarkable team wort outplaying the visitors except fur part of tlie third quarter. Tlie touchdown of the game came In the third quarter. Earl Trull made a 20-yard run around left end' then carried the bal lover on a plunge from the 2-yard line.

Gentry was the outstanding ground gainei for the visitors. Most of Mjlip yardage was gained through the air. The archbishop of Canterbury recently laid a cornerstone from "Becketts Corona. a small chape; built about 1190 in Canterbury Cnth-edral, at St. Mildred's Church.

Ad-discombe, England. Operated by hand levers, a merry-go-round for four children has been Invented that is small enougli to be used indoors. drama steeped in grim determination and reckless, wild and scorching play beneath skies that continually seeped out a fine, cold mist. The Crimsons blew up the power house in the first half, leaving Vanderbilt in a debris of two touchdowns and murky gloom. And Vanderbilt came from the lowest depths of dejection to come back with a game of football that all but rocked the foundation of the buildings on the campus at Alabama.

What Alabama threw at the Commodores in the first half, the fighting. desperate Commodores threw at the Crimsons in the second half. It was all Alabama in the first half and all Vanderbilt In the second chapter of as fine a game as Alabama and Vanderbilt knew how to get out of their grid arsenals. Tackle Like Cannons Alabama's powerful offense featuring Hurry Cain off the weak, side and the savage tackling of the Crimsons won their tenth meeting between tlie Crimsons and Commodores. The Crimsons were perfect in tackling.

They would leave their feet as though shot from cannons and sweep the Commodore backs off their underpinnings. And this fierce tackling is what saved the Crimsons in the last half when Vanderbilt cashed in on only ono chance out of seven opportunities. Alabama's line moved together as one solid flank in the first half with the end play of Ben Smith and Foy Leach standing out like dgw-drops in a bright sun. Hven Tulane's great end play against the Commodores was overshadowed in the estimation of Vanderbilt men, who understood in the gloom of Vanderbilt's fourth defeat, why the' Commodores lost today. Ben Smith turned in an exhibition at left end that overshadowed any ends performance, since the day Hek Wakefield, rose up in bis might to smite down Auburn on Dudley Field.

Alabama Smart Vanderbilt prepared to stop Alabamas running attack over the strong side of the line, just as the Commodores prepared and did stop Georgia's strong side running attack. And seeing the defense, Alabama resorted to the weak side, gaining practically all of her yardage with Holley, Long or Cain shooting to the left when the strong side was to the right, or shooting to the right when the Crimsons shifted to the left. The Commodores were caught on this attack in the first half, shifting out a tackle and an end and then shifting Shurheinrich, playing defensive center, into the line after it was seen the play wasn't to be a pass. And there would have been mors than two touchdowns in the first naif, if it had not been for Good Fortune The outstanding hero In Vanderbilt's cluster of courageous fighters. Fortune personally cut off three touchdown runs by Cain and Holley.

They were off for the goal line that is until Fortune nailed them. And Good Fortune played so hard and so courageously that he played himself doWn and out of the game. Vanderbilt got her running attack to working in the second half, pulling the outstanding play of the year, so far as this writer is concerned when they scored on a forward, lateral pass. However, the Commodores could not make their passing click for any long gains. The Alabama ends skipped across the line of scrimmage, took a look and if It was to be a pass, retreated back of the line.

And it was an effective defense for the aerial bombs, holding the Commodore flips to short gains. Alabama needed no forward passing attack the running attack to the weak side with Hurry Cain playing an all-American game according to Ducote, and running like a wild boar. Leonard Fumbles Amos Leonard's fumble paved the way for Alabama's 64-yard march to the Crimsons first touchdown in the opening period. Leon Long, playing like a demon possessed of destruction, rushed in and picked up Leonards fumble on Vanderbilts 36-yard line and then began the march, almost personally conducted by Hurry Cain. Cain slashed off 30 yards of the drive, finally planting the ball behind Hupke and Leslie over the goal line.

However, one break gave Alabama 13 of the yards. Holley fumbled a slippery ball, picked it up and shove off to his left with his backs shifting to the. right, getting away from three men rushing in on him. Tlie rest of the way was easy with Long giving the Hurry Cain some valuable assistance. Cains punting drove Vanderbilt deep into her own territory in the second period and when Dixie Roberts was rushed behind his own goal line, he toed one off to his left and It to WHITE: it's the last that counts in your SUIT In Fairness to Yourself SEE THESE MARVELOUS Stetson Suits Nationally Known Justly was Alabamas ball on Vanderbilt' 32-yard ltne.

Holley and Cain reeled off a first down and then Holley, trailing Frey, Mosely and Ben Smith, skipped off 16 yards around right end for the second Alabama marker. And Laslle toed the ball between the uprights. Mosely took out the end, Smith boxed in the tackle and Frey took out Good Fortune on Holley's run behind perfect interference. Weary, But Dangerous Vanderbilt left the field, looking like a very badly beaten football team. But the look was deceiving, indeed.

Let It bo said right here, Vanderbilt came back with as great a spirit as a Vanderbilt team ever showed under McGugin. Taking possession of the ball on the second half kick-off, the Commodores traveled 95 yards to a touchdown, with the aid of a five-yard penalty. Amos (Mouse) Leonard, taking Lasllcs klsk-off on his own five-yard line, swept down the sideline behind four demons In Old Gold and Black uniforms. And it looked for all the world like he was on his way to a touchdown when Capt. Joe Sharpe, the greatest lineman on the field, rushed in from behind the three men leading the way at the 50-yard line and nailed the Mouse from behind.

Inspired by Leonard's great run and flash of 1930 form, the Commodores went to Alabamas 23-yard where the Crimsons stopped their driving power. On the third down, Roberts punted to Alabama's five-yard line, but the Crimsons were off-side and the Commodores cashed in on their first scoring chance. Roberts passed to Foster, who was standing just over the line of scrimmage. Two Crimsons hit Foster from behind as he threw a lateral pass to Mighty Close. And with Alabama's safety man pulled in, Close galloped 23 yards to a touchdown.

Foster Misses Julian Foster, with the rain beating into his face and a head wind sweeping out of the north, dropped back to try for a conversion. The placement kick swept low and to the right I of the goal post. And here the Com-modores must have known they were fighting for a losing cause. And don't think the failure to convert the extra point wasn't a morale builder for the Crimsons. They knew Vanderbilt didn't have anyone to try for a placement kick in the event they scored again and they knew for Vanderbilt to win, the Commodores had to score two more touchdowns.

So they shoved their tackling heart a notch higher and waded into the storm of Vanderbilt threats with the most astonishing and vicious tackling ever 'seen on Dudley Field. The only thing the Commodores could have done to stop this fiendish tackling would have been, to run up in the stands. Vanderbilt, having tasted the first fruit, came back like wild men. On straight football, with a pass mixed in, the Commodores drove to Alabama's nine-yard line. Dotherow went in for Leacb and Hewcs went in for Whitworth.

Alabama needed replacements and needed them quickly. The Commodore attack looked far darker than the threat of a storm in the black skies. Johnson got five yards in two plays and on the fourth down tho Commodores made a threat to pass to the strong side of their line. Dotherow rushed into his two yards and stood his ground, with his left halfback ready to break up a pass. Fortune swung to his left and Dotherow halted the drive on Alabama's four-yard line.

Cain Rushed Cain was rushed and managed to get off a 36-yard punt with the wind sweeping in on him. Henderson came in and, tried to get a passing attack started, but failed with tlie Crimsons smothering his pass receiv-! ers. The Commodores second chance passed out on Hendersons punt over the goal line. Cain with the wind against him punted to Vandys 47-yard line. Vanderbilt kept the ball deep in Alabamas territory right up until the last two minutes of play, I tlie Crimsons getting under way a I drive that started on Vanderbilt's 49-yard line and ended on Vanderbilt's 15-yard line when time was called on the stirring epic.

Vanderbilt was never in Alabama's territory with the ball in the first half, and Alabama got over into Vanderbilt's territory in the last two minutes of play in the second chapter. The Crimsons were also on Vanderbilts 10-yard line as the half ended. Laslie along with Ben Smith and Dotherow, who helped to stop Commodores' marches, will ever remain a heroic figure of the game to the Alabama supporters. He caught Good Fortune after a 10-yard run in a clear field from behind, by grabbing him at the top of tho waistline of his pants. Yes, Fortune was shooting down the sideline with no ono in front of him and out of a clear field came Laslie to throw himself across at least 10-feet of space and grab the fleeing Good Fortune.

There 14,000 hearts right in tho old jumping out place when Laslie got his man by as desperato tackle as ever made on any gridiron. Fortune Super Star Good Fortune was the super hero of the Commodore fold. "Without his play, Vanderbilt would never come back from all the knifing Alabama did in the first half to scare the Crimson supporters and restore tlie Vanderbilt faith. The Alabama backs went places every time Fortune was bowled over. And when Fortune wasn't taken out of a play, tlie Crimsons were stopped where Fortune laid his rugged hands upon the ball carriers.

Dixie Roberts, Mouse Leonard and Chuggy Johnson did most of their gaining on their own merits. They had their line shot down from in front of them by a machine lino set of eager forwards and alert ends. Hurry Cain, Ben Smith and Fighting Joe Sharpe were Alabama's illustrious warriors. Hurry Cain was magnificent in running with the ball. It was probably 'the greatest running ho ever did in a football game.

He tore into tho lino like a savage and then burst into a dazzling gait. And when a better defensive job of hitting backs coming through a line is done Hurry Cain will da it. Cain was handicapped in punting. An injured leg kept him out of punting practlce for three weeks, up until Tuesday. However, he finished up with an average of 33 yards, punting for two periods in a head wind and twice placing punts within Vanderbilts 10-yard lino.

Cain Says OkeH The Commodores asked Cain to show him his All-American ability and he obligingly accommodated them, taking ull the special attention BY HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (JPj Aside from its traditional aspects, the Thanksgiving Day football program served to boost Tulane into undisputed possession of the Southern Conference lead; give the Utah Indians a chance to win their fourth straight Rocky Mountain Conference title, and establish Pittsburgh as possibly the strongest of Eastern teams, Tulane, although Idle until Saturday. automatically gained sole possession of the Southern Conference lead when Tennessee's unbeaten eleven found the Kentucky AVildcats entirely too wild and had to be satisfied with a 6-6 tie. Tulane, with Louisiana State to beat in its final conference game Saturday-, was overwhelmingly favored to win clear title to the Southern crown.

Utah, the class of the Rocky Mountain group for some years, buried the Utah Aggies under a 34-0 count to wind up Its conference slate undefeated. Amazing Power Pittsburgh, beaten only by Notre Dame, showed amazing power and a versatile attack in crushing Nebraska, 40-0. Nebraska had expected to make it close, but had no chance to stop the Panthers. Pitt finished Us season unbeaten in the East, tripping up West Virginia, Penn State, Carnegie Tech and tho Army among Eastern rivals. As a general rule there were few surprises in other holiday results.

Colgate, Holy Cross and New York University-, favorites all, had to come from behind to win. Colgate turned back Brown, 13-7; N. Y. U. nosed out Carnegie Tech, 7-6, and Holy Cross Just made the grade against Boston College, also by a 7-6 count.

Cornell, beaten only by Dartmouth, wound up a highly- successfful season i by whipping Pennsylvania, 7-0. Maryland had little trouble with Johns Hopkins and won, 35-14. North Dakota and George Washington fought to a 6-all tie. Hoosiers Beat Chicago In the Midwest Indiana won the Big Tens charity Round Robin. The Hoosiers beat Chicago, 6-0, in the final round after being adjudged the winner on first downs in a shoreless two-period preliminary game against Illinois.

Chicago won Its way Into the final by beating Iowa, 7-0. Marquette took a while to get started against Drake, but finally rolled up a 32-6 count. Alabama, finishing Its Southern Conference schedule with a rush, walloped Vanderbilt, 14-6; Auburn Just managed to stave off South Carolina's many scoring bids to win, 13-6: Virginia Poly whipped Virginia Military, 13-6, and North Carolina took Virginia hy the same count. Mississippi defeated the Mississippi Aggies, 25-14, In the other conference game of tho day. Chattanoogas powerful team won the Southern Intercollegiate A.

A A. crown by whipping Centre, 25-7. Howard of Birmingham chalked up an intersectional win at Duqucsne's expense, 13-6, but Loyola of the South fell before Santa Clara, 13-7. The Texas Aggies conquered Texas, 7-6. in their annual Southwest Conference duel, while Arkansas outpointed Centenary-, 6-0.

Oklahoma City won its eleventh straight victory, heating Tulsa, 14-0, but Oklahoma and Oklahoma A. M. fought to a scoreless draw. The University of California at Dos Angeles furnished the Pacific Coast with its first victory over a Southern team as the Bruins tripped up Florida, 13-0. St.

Mary's of Oakland returned to form and walloped Oregon. 16-0. While Utah was clinching the Rocky Mountain title, the Colorado Aggies defeated Denver, 20-0: Colorado College trounced Colorado Mines, 20-7, and Colorado Tteachers turned back Western State, 13-2. Wyoming beat New Meicn, 12-2, and Colorado University was tho winner over Arizona, 27-7. Man Journeys 15,000 Miles, Watches Penn Lose To Cornell, 7-0 PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

26 (JP) Kent Lutey, of Shanghai, China, came 15.000 miles to see his alma mater, Pennsylvania, loso to Cornell, 7 to Thursday. The Chlna-Japaneso situation is an interesting topic, he said, but who can think of that when there is a great football game like this to see? 1 traveled more than 15.000 miles to watch this one. I went through Manchuria, where the heavy fighting was going on, rode tlie Trans-Siberian Railroad to Moscow, thence to Berlin, Paris and London, where I boarded tho Leviathan for New York. For eight days, he said, the railroad passengers ate food scarcely edible. H.

E. Byram, chairman of tlie Milwaukee, St. Paul Pacific Railroad board, cooked beans on an alcohol stove for himself and fellow-passengers. "But these discomforts were well worth the trip to America and Franklin Field," Lutey remarked. "I am thankful 1 arrived In time for the game.

Lutey, an American, is import manager of a produce firm in The first three five-dollar bills you put in a suit do not carry you far in fashion, fit or fabric. But add another five or more and immediately you select, in this period of depression, finely tailored clothes of fine woolens, from makers of repute and endorsed by our good name. 6 the Commodores gave him with a smile. Cain is the greatest back 1 have seen in the South In years, said Moon Ducote, Auburn's all-American fufliback, and what I like about it, he can take the punishment without flinching. He was hit and hit hard, but not once did he get up without a smile on ills face.

Fighting Jbe Sharpe played the greatest game of his career at Alabama, playing football as Shorty Propst, the greatest of all Alabama centers, used to play. Sharpe made at least a fifth of all the Alabama tackles. He was down under punts and back for passes in his zone. It is unfortunate Sharpe didnt reach his stride back in October, because of injuries. For today he was the best center the writer has seen since Peter Pund played for Georgia Tech.

Ben Smith was credited with as fine a game at end as any wingman has played against Vanderbilt in two years. He smashed when he should smash and he was back when he should have been back. The Commodores couldnt, any more turn his end than they could stop the slow drizzle. And Foy Leach fqr three periods was Leach on the spot. The Crimsons centered their attack either directly at Pete Gracey or to his left.

Hupke and Sharpe sometimes paired against the great pivotman and sometimes Hupke handled him alone. It was the first time Gracey had been stopped all year The Crimsons kept him out of their plays but Gracey never stopped coming back for more. Vanderbilt probably appreciates Pete more than ever. Statistic Tell Story Tako a look at the statistics. They tell the story of a brilliant fought football game.

Alabama, taking to the air three times, chiseled out 220 yards, while the Commodores were reeling off 140 from rushing and 53 from three successful passes out of 13 attempted. Alabama was as alert as a falcon. There were seven fumbles and the Crimsons recovered six of them. Hillman Holley got down to quarterbacking. He sized up what plays would go early in the game and stuck to them.

And his use of Long's power along with Cains brilliant running, was timely. Long was the battering ram and Holley knew when to use him. For sheer power, Long can go into the line with the drive of a truck. Vanderbilt lost her fourth game of the year, but the Commodores have the knowledge of knowing they tackled four of the finest football teams In the country. The Commodores do not have to apologize to their friends and they need not worry about tlie babble of the spineless know alls.

tho vultures of American football. Ill fortune came to the Commodores In many ways this Fall, but no one can question the courage of the boys. The Commodores have played the game, and played it well. So what of four defeats? Back In Sunlight Alabama supporters, who were dropped into the pit of despair in Knoxville, came back Into the sunlight. They know Alabama's football is In capable hands headed by a great and modest coach in Frank Thomas.

Bringing Alabama back after that disaster in Knoxville Is to the everlasting credit of Frank Thomas. And to the Crimsons, learning a new nnd Intricate system, let it be said they not only willed to come back, but did. To one who looked upon the Tennessee game in bewilderment, congratulations to Thomas, a great leader and coach; to Hank Crisp, who can teach any line how to play better football; to Harold Drew, who brought the Alabama ends from nowhere to two of the best in the conference at quitting time; to Dick Donohue for helping to Instill more of ltocknes football, and last but not least to Shorty Propst, who knows his scouting. Lineups and summary': Alabama Smith, left end: Godfree, left tackle; Hupke, left guard; Sharpe, center; Whitworth, right guard; Laslie, right tackle; Leach, right end; Mosely, quarterback; Holley, left halfback; Long, right halfback; Cain, fullback. Vanderbilt McNevln, left end; Leyendecker, left tackle; Hughes, left guard; Gracey, center; Subrhein-drich, right guard; Armstrong, right tackle; Foster, right endj Leonard, quarterback; Roberts, left halfback; Close, right halfback; Fortune, fullback.

Officials- Ducote, Ajiburn, referee; Perry, Sewanee, umpire; Gardner, Cornell, head linesman; Major, Auburn, field Judge. Score by periods: Alabama 7 7 0 0 14 Vanderbilt 0 0 0 0 6 Scoring: Touchdowns, Cain, Hol ley. Points from try after touchdown, Whitworth (placo kick) Laslie (place kick). Substitutions: Vanderbilt. Shack leford for McNevln; Johnston for Leonard; Talley- for Hughes; Henderson for Johnston; I'owel) for Gracey; Kirwin for Shackleford; Leonard for Henderson; Gracey for Powell; Johnston for Roberts; Henderson for Johnston; Hughes for Talley; "Watkins for Fortune.

Alabama Frey' for Whitworth Dlldy for Laslle; Walker for Long: Chappell for Holley; Tucker for Mosely; Barker for Godfree; Sanford for Hupke; Turner for Leach; Whitworth for Frey; Laslie for Dildy; Long for Walker; Holley for Chappell, Mosely for Tucker; Godfree for Barker; Hupke for Sanford Leach for Turner; Dildy for Igisllr: Dotherow for Leach: Hewes for Whitworth: Frey for Hughes; Walker for Long: Tucker for Mosely; Barker lor Godfree; Sanford for Hunks. WITH TWO TROUSERS The Kind You Usually Pay $40 for The more you shop around the better we like it. You will find that the smartness and quality of Stetson clothes can be matched only at very much higher prices. When you compare fabrics, linings and workmanship when you See how much better Stetson clothes fit you we believe you will thank us for having made the suggestion that you see Stetson ciothes before you buy. ANOTHER GROUP OF 2-PANTS W.

extra pants at mb mm SUITS at the real danger lies in paying too low a price for too low a Quality ODUM BOWERS WHITE Forget all about the kind of clothing you usually associate with $18.75 suits, but THINK of SMART, EXCLUSIVE garments that were made to sell at 325.00 to 335.00. It takes something unusual to get our salesmen excited over values, but when they saw these suits, to be SOLD AT $18.75. they were filled with enthusiasm! PARISIAN THIRD AVE. AT 18TH STREET Klteclal.at in the treatment of dleaM of the Pelvic Organa of men and women. Nervous Disorder.

Skin Affection and Chronic Diseases. Mot caaea of hemorrhoid and rectal disease cured without a cutting operation or Interference with patient tawual activities. CONSULTATIONS FREE BYRON DOZIER. M. D.

Physician In Charge.

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