The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 28

I 94 DECEMBER SUNDAY THE Bl RM INGHAM NEWS AGE-HERALD The South's Greatest Newspaper EIGHT Rice Downs Southern Methodist 6-0, In Southwest Grid Finale Texas Aggies Will Offer Rugged Line All But One Of '40 Starters Missing On This Year's Team Owls Surge 86 Yards For Lone Marker Mustangs Drive To Foe's 24 With Three Minutes To Go, Only To Lose Ball BY HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS (tf) The Rice Owls made one magnificent surge of 86 for a touchdown to defeat Southern Methodist 6-0 in the Southwest Conference football finale Saturday. All the action was jammed into the closing periods, Rice scoring to open the third quarter and the Mustangs driving to the Rice 24 with three minutes to go only to lose the ball before the sterling Owl pass defense. A crowd of 10,000 witnessed the game which clinched third-place in the conference race for Rice. Utah Breaks Tie And Downs Arizona, 12-6 TUCSON.

Arlz (A1) Utah, football champion of the Big Seven, scored a touchdown in the final three minutes to break a deadlock and defeat Arizona, co-titlist of the Border Conference, 12 to 6, Saturday before a crowd of 8,000. Mike Conner Will Propose Rotating Slate Commissioner To Ask For Design To Provide More Intra-Loop Tilts JACKSON, Miss. fP Commissioner Mike Conner said Saturday Tuskegee Loses To Florida A. And Orange Blossom Tilt Rattlers Win By 15-7 Over Alabama Team In Ninth Annual Contest ORLANDO, Fla. (TP) The Rattlers of Florida A.

M. College for Negroes defeated Tuskegee Institute here Saturday, 15-7, in the ninth renewal of the Orange Blossom football game before 6,500 fans. Trailing for three quarters after Robinson, of Tuskegee, had plunged over from the five-yard line in the first period, Florida flashed to life in the fourth with a safety and a touchdown. The game took a sudden change la the fourth when Grover Goodwill, substitute at end. backed Tuskegee to the wall with a 76-yard kick that went out on Tuskegees four-yard line.

Robinson attempted to pass back In Tuskegees end zone and was tackled for a safety by Hasel Tookes, substitute tackle. The safety sent Florida into an 8-7 lead. A few minutes later, Florida got its final points when Edgar Rehols, a substitute center, Intercepted a Tuskegee pass and ran it back 30 yards for the score. Tuskegee got its touchdown In the opening minutes when Sams intercepted a pass in midfield and line plays moved the ball down to the five where Robinson shot through for the score. Ivey kicked the extra point.

Floridas backs were thwarted until the second quarter when they launched a bruising drive 49 yards to the Tuskegee one where Gant slammed through the middle. Singleton's attempted kick for the point was blocked. The Rattlers held a 12-to-S edge in first downs, but made most of their yardage in midfield. Richard Lewis, 200-pound Tuskegee tackle from Ruston, gave a standout performance. Tide Rests Up Before Hard Work For Ags Thomas Will Resume Football Sessions Middle Part Of Week UNIVERSITY, Ala.

Alabamas Crimson Tide will begin preparations for its Jan. 1 meeting with Texas A. M. in the Cotton Bowl on Wednesday or Thursday, Coach Frank Thomas announced Saturday. The Tide squad has been taking things easy since its 21-7 win over Miami in the final game of the regular season and following a gruelling 10-game schedule the Crimsona were ready for the much-needed rest.

Although the Crimson Tide is a bowl veteran, after five previous appearances in Pasadena's postseason classic, Dallas' Cotton Bowl and Southwest Conference competition will be new to Alabama. The Jan. 1 meeting will be the first between Alabama and Texas A. M. and will also be the Tides first game against a Southwestern team since 1922 when the University of Texas defeated tha then Thin Red Line, 19-10, in Austin.

Coach Frank Thomas, whose 11-year record at Alabama of 84 wins, 15 defeats and five ties is one of the best in the nation, will be making his third post-season appearance with the Crimson Tide. His 1934 and 1937 teams were invited to the Rose Bowl with the Crimson Tide defeating Stanford, 29-13, Jan. 1, 1935, and losing to California, 0-13, on New Years Day in 1938. Alabama had a record of eight victories and two defeats this season. The Tide's only losses were to Mississippi State (0-14) and to Vanderbilt (0-7).

Victories were scored over Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Howard, Tennessee. Georgia, Kentucky. Tulane, Georgia Tech and MiamL The Tide scored a total of 234 points in its 10 games to its opponents 64 and gained a total of 2,448 yards to its opponents 1,792. Miller And Wilkins Win Handball Meet Bill Miller and Major Wilkins were extended for two full games by the team of Rudy Clark and Les Overton before they emerged champs in the finals of the turkey handball tournament at the Saturday. These two teams were the survivors of a field of twenty teams which started play soma three weeks ago.

A full gallery was on hand to cheer for its favorites and to see if Clark and Overton could upset these two rivals who last year had walked off with the turkeys and were threatening to repeat TWO TEXAS AGGIE STARS Bill (Jitterbug) Henderson, left, and Derace Moser, right, are two of the stars of the Texas Aggies who expect to fall on Alabama's Crimson Tide in the Cotton Bowl classic at Dallas on New Year's Day. Henderson, who stands six feet four and weighs 205, plays end and is regarded as one of the best in the Southwest. Henderson made Texas Aggie sports history in 1941 when he became the first man is R8 years of athletics at A. M. to win letters in four major sports.

Henderson is a senior with two years of football eligibility left. Derace Moser, star A. M. tailback, is the best known player on Homer Nortons team. Mosers fine passing and running carried the Texas Aggies to the Southwestern Conference championship for the third straight year.

Texas A. M. finished firsthand W0U(j propose to the Southeast Texas and Texas Christian tied for ern Conference at the Lexington, second meeting next Friday and Sat- The Owl touchdown drive came urcjay at a rotating schedule be on eight plays ith Stoop Dickson, designed to provide more intra-Rices great punter, racing 18 yards, conference football games, on a lateral from Bob Bromley for He also disclosed that the 12-the score. member conference will be asked Rice took the ball on the third t0 tighten the restrictions on reperiod kick off on its 14-yard line, cruiting and will act upon an Dickson made one at guard, then executive committee proposal levy-pitched to Joe Price for 17. Dick-1 jng an additional 3 per cent on re-son then whipped around right end cejpts of member teams from all for 24.

bowl games for support of the Dickson rammed left tackle for league, four, and Brumley made it first jf this plan is sanctioned, he said down on the Southern Methodist 30. jt would apply to Alabama's and Dickson crunched into tackle for Georgias share of receipts in the two. Price picked up two at left Cotton Bowl and Orange Bowl New end, then Brumley dashed through Year's Day. right tackle and lateraled to Dick- Conner explained the rotating son, who stormed to the touchdown, schedule plan would necessitate Lynn Bostick rose up out of the considerable study. He said he Southern Methodist line to block would request the conference to ap-Brumleys try for the point point a committee to draft require ments on a minimum of intra-conference games.

Some coaches and sports writers have proposed a minimum of six contests each season. This season the minimum for one school was four and the maximum seven. There are many elements to be considered, and time will be required to work out the details involved to put a rotating schedule Into operation, the commissioner declared, explaining that some schools have schedule contracts two years and more in advance. Conner plans to submit a new section to the constitution to tighten recruiting rules which would make it illegal for a student to participate in athletics at any other member institution after he had accepted in writing an athletic scholarship from a member school, approved by his parents or guardian. Lineups and summary Rice TrMch, left end: Brannon.

left tackle: Goforth, left icuanl; Sloan, center: Humble, right guard: Nalmber. right tackle: Welle, right end: McDougfe. quarterback: Price, left halfback: Dickson, right halfback: Zander, fullback. Southern Methodlat Tunnell, left end: Boatlck. left tackle: Ramaey.

left guard: Wright, center: Johnaon, right guard: Fawcett. right tackle: Goaa, right end: Young, quarterback Goniales, left halfback: Davie. right halfback; Campbell, fullback. Score by periods: Rice 0 Southern Methodlat 0 Rice Scoring Touchdown, Dickson. Ted Williams Placed In Class 1-A, Ready To Go When Called SAN DIEGO, Calif.

(JP) Ted Fish Hunt Prexy Gray Reviews Year And Accomplishments Of Sportsmen's Association Editor' not: Thl 1 th first of rl of arttel by Gor( Whit, veteran Boutbweatern spurt wrlttr, on th Txa Afclea. who play Alabama In th Cotton Bowl Nw Year Dy. BY GEORGE WHITE Despite the loss, by graduation, of all but one starter in the forward wall that roared through nine consecutive games before meeting defeat at the hands of the Texas Longhorns last year, the Texas Aggies have come up with another strong line which will be ready for action in the New Years Cotton Bowl battle with Alabamas Crimson Tide. Throughout the 1941 campaign this line proved the strongest department of a team that swept to the Southwest Conference championship with the loss of only one game that to D. X.

Bibles Long horns. Eight opponents combined before that Thanksgiving Day dls aster had been able to penetrate the Maroon defense for a total of oly 23 points, and the Aggies played a tough schedule characteristic of the type they always essay over in Texas. Despite the losses of the brilliant 1941 machine, including Tommie Vaughn at center. Marshall Robnett and Charlie Henke at guards; Er nie Pannell and Chip Routt at tackles, Head Coach Homer Norton and Line Coach Bill James had a quantity of good carry-over material to form the nucleus of this years squad in the front trenches. The list included three players who had earned their letters two years End James Sterling and Tackles lluel Wesson and Martin Ruby; another end, Jitterbug Bill Henderson, and a guard, Roy Bucek, who had lettered the previous season.

Into this quintet the Aggie coaches have fused a couple of squad men. Bill Sibley, center, and Lester Richardson, guard, to round out a very capable line, which promises to be a match for anything the Crimson Tide can send on the field Probably the most unique character in the lot is Sterling, who is rounding out three seasons of stardom at a terminal post for the Maroon and White. Hell be playing in his third bowl game despite the fact that he wont observe his 20th natal day until this coming Christmas eve. At 18 he helped the Aggies defeat Tulanes Green Wave in the Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1, 1940.

Last New Years he played an im portant role as the Farmers whipped Fordhams Rams in the fifth Cotton Bowl classic. Taking an advanced course in military science and tactics hed be eligible for a second lieutenancy in the army come June except that he cant receive his commission until he is 21 and that wont be until Dec. 24, 1942. Sterling Is all that his name implies as a pass receiver and hes the best defensive wingman and blocker on the squad. Henderson, on the other wing.

Is doubtless the most colorful of all the Aggies. A towering giant of 6 feet 4 and a fine basket ball player, hes the ace of the Farmers pass snatchers. Usually it takes two men to cover him and while theyre performing this chore his mates, Sterling and his backs, account for an unusually high number of receptions. Martin Rub a 215-pounder. Is considered the outstanding tackle in the Southwest Conference and Earle Smith Quits Spring Hill Job After Five Years MOBILE, Ala.

(P) Earle Smith, for the past five years coach of the Spring Hill College athletic teams, Saturday announced his resignation effective following the coming baseball season. Smith said he had no plans for the future but that he deemed It wise for both Spring Hill and himself that he tender his resignation. No plans have been announced for naming a successor. Boxing Investigation Is Being Threatened NEW YORK (P)-A threat to carry an investigation of boxing onto the floor of the United States Congress was made by Promoter Herman Taylor, of Philadelphia. Taylor said that he had advanced $500 to Curt Horrmann, manager of Ray Robinson, shortly before the latter's welterweight bout with Marty Servo was postponed a third time.

Now, Taylor explains, Horrmann will not agree to another contract to fight Servo although the manag er verbally expressed a willingness to meet Servo after his fighter has fulfilled obligations to Mike Jacobs. This is not the first time Jacobs has done something like this to me He did something similar with John Henry Lewis after I had him Editors Note: Allan Gray, who has ust been reelected president of the fefferson County Sportsmen Association for the second straight year, tells vrtiat the organization has accomplished and some of the things It hopes to accomplish In the following yearly report. BY WALTON LOWRY The Jefferson County Sportsmens Association has had a prosper year. The organization started the year 1941 with less than 800 members and it has increased its membership to approximately 4,000. The organization has succeeded in establishing branches in every section of the county as follows: Leeds, which started with eight members, increased its membership to 281 under the leadership of President J.

O. Rowan. Trussville, with David A. Leath as president; Bessemer, under the leadership of Julian Holt; Bagley-Sayre, with J. I.

McCormick as president, and North Jefferson branch, with W. W. Rogers as president. With the help and cooperation of the officers and members of this organization we have made some real progress in restocking and the conservation of fish and wildlife. We have endeavored to work with the State Conservation Department and the United States Federal Wildlife Service, and we wish to say that each and every department of these organizations have given us 100 per cent cooperation.

We wish USE OUR LIBERAL LAY AWAY PLAN FOR AN XMAS BIKE his running mate. 215-pound Euel Wesson, isnt far behind. Roy Bucek has been a fine guard for two years and while the other starting guard, Les Richardson, 195, and Center Bill Sibley, 185, didnt see enough action to letter last year, theyve proven conclusively the worth of squad experience. Sibleys play is especially noteworthy on defense against passes. He intercepted seven enemy overheads during the course of the past campaign and thus helped immensely in bringing to abrupt halt threatening gestures by the opposition.

This line which likely will start against the Crimson Tide New Years Day, will average 201 pounds throughout and its so well balanced in weight that the average goes up only a pound tackle through tackle due to the fact that Sterling, the lightest member, scales only 190. While A. M.s second line Is no match for the starters, replacements are of a satisfactory order, particularly strong on the ends. Elvis Simmons and Harold Cowley, a pair of gluey fingered six-footers, head this brigade. Bob Tulis, a 210-pound sophomore and Zolus Motley, 210 and a senior, are the best of the reserve tackles while Felix Bucek, Jimmy Knight, Ray Mulhollan and Weldon Maples, all hefty fellows who can move and block, are the pick of the guard reliefmen.

Leonard Holder, a junior who scales only 173 pounds, is leader among the reserves at center, at which position the Aggies are most likely to prove vulnerable in the event anything should happen to wheelhorse Bill Sibley. Strength of the Aggie line lies in its ends and tackles, especially the former on offense, for this team has relied especially heavily this year on its aerial attack for its points. All in all, this starting line may not match up to the Aggie forwards of the last two seasons. Considering also the replacements, it has been sufficient to help win another clear-cut championship in the Southwest Conference, where pennants don't grow on low-hanging limbs of bushes. Williams, major league batting champion, has been placed in Class 1-A by his draft board, his mother, Mrs.

May Williams, said Saturday. She said the Boston Red Sox slugger is ready to go in the army if called." Williams is in Minneapolis now. Boxer Gets Off Day NEW YORK (TP) Young Kid McCoy, of Detroit, training for his 10-round fight with Fritzie Zivlc here next Friday, pummeled sew eral sparmates so severely Friday that Manager Joe Gould gave him a day off Saturday. Zivie, the former welterweight king, who hopes to gain another title scrap with Fred (Red) Cochrane, will arrive Monday from Pittsburgh to complete his training. At least five airplanes builders are experimenting with twin propellers revolving in opposite directions on concentric shafts with a view to increasing speeds of planes.

signed to meet Tony Galento, Tay-to thank the Sute Conservation De-: lor added- He said he was ready t0 partment. under the leadership of tde case t0. tbe New York Albert Gill, Ben Morgan, Thomas Athletic Commission and also to Alabama Rambling With Ransom; Correction Is Made; Other News Over State BY JACK HOUSE J. W. (Scoop) Ransom gets this department straightened out on Luke Gunnells Alabama State League records for last season.

And how! Gunnells didn't set the home run record, but set a new mark in hitting. Country Forrest Austin made the home run mark. Ransom, the sage of Tallassee, sends in some more dope, too: After Phenix City scored an upset 7 to 0 victory over Tallassee. the Tigers of Coaches Hot OBrien and Jack McCollough came back, facing Alex Citys undefeated and rampaging Wildcats and the undefeated Valley High Tradesman in succession to win the East Alabama High School football claim. During a football game with Andalusia, the score 13 to 0, the Tallassee team was about to convert from placement, Captain Billy Godwin doing the booting.

The kick was low, but Shears on an attempt to block the oval, let it bound off his hand and over the goal for the point. Final score, Tallassee 14, Andalusia 0, Captain Godwin still booting a thousand from a percentage standpoint "Frances Manheim, the Alabama State Leagues (41) leading strikeout king (fanned 187 batters) is working as an electrician in Tallessee. Homer (Moose) Stewart, another star Tallassee pitcher during the '41 season, is working at Tallassee in the machine shop Talk is being circulated around Tallassee that higher baseball may be on the menu for Tallassee next season Basket ball will take the sports fans attention for the next few months, with the new gym at Tallassee being almost completed. Four high school teams (Gadsden, Emma Sansom, Glencoe and Etowah County) in Etowah County ran up 569 points to opponents 122 this past season. Last year Gadsden allowed five teams to score 40 points against the Tigers.

This year only two teams. Etowah and Bessemer, scored on Gadsden and only 21 points between them at that Elmer Salter. Auburns demon publicity man and freshman basket ball coach, has been reelected president of the Auburn chapter of the Auburn Alumni Association for the third time. Florala had her first football team since 1934 this season and lost only one game. Farmer (Mobile Press) Seale interviewed Johnny Rucker, New York Giant outfielder, when he was on his second honeymoon at Mobile.

The Ruckers attended the baseball meeting at Jacksonville. and are headed for a delayed honeymoon to California. Ted Houeh, professional at the Dothan Country Club, set a new course record of 67 while playing with Horace Hall, Fred Moseley and Bill Davis. The next da he played another round with Bill Eson and broke his own mark with a 66. Now that everybody else has a bowl, and some places have two, Cullman has proposed a Strawberry Bowl game for New Years Day.

Clanton and Decatur High School football teams were mentioned as possible opponents, but there's a state rule against it Here it is Miami's Field Goal 34 Seconds Too Late, Says Pooley Hubert MIAMI, Fla. (TP) Coach Pooley Hubert declared Saturday that the field goal which gave Miami a victory over his Virginia Military Academy football team Friday night was kicked 34 seconds after the game should have ended. We kept a watch-on the game, Hubert declared, and the referee. L. L.

McMasters, deliberately stopped the field judges watch during Miami substitution when it should have been going. Those Miami players fooled around for more than a minute after the substitution, and the game should have been over 34 seconds before Petroski swung his foot." Pat Petroski, sophomore guard, made good the placement from the 21-yard line in one of the last plays of the game, won by Miami, 10 to 7. Miami kicked off and V. M. I.

ran two plays before the whistle sounded. The field judge knew the watch should be kept going and would have done so if it hadn't been for McMasters overruling him. I think it's a shame for any team that fought as hard as my boys did to lose because of a referees hard-headedness. My boys played one of their best games and they should have received at least a tie. Jack Harding.

Miami coach, said officials told him. that a V. M. I. substitute entered the game just after Miami Back Red Tobin was sent in with word to call for the placekick.

the courts. What coaid be more fun than riding to school on a brand new Firestone bike. Come on in and take your pick. We have a wide aelection of streamlined boys' and girls' bicycles strongly built tor safety and long life. AS JL IF DESIRED A.

Ford and J. R. Albin, of the Forestry Division, for their assistance in carrying out our program of conservation and fire prevention, and particularly do we wish to extend thanks to Charles R. Wiant, superintendent of the U. S.

fish hatchery at Marion, Ala. We wish to extend cense department for hunters to fill in. Any hunter, whether a member of the sportsmen's association or not, is asked to fill in the card so the organization will have an approximate idea of what restocking I is required. Filling in the cards will special thanks to The Birmingham require little time and wiu be of a tremendous help to this organiza- News and Age-Herald for their Firestone IfflO JUPPH 4 HBVCf HOPES Are. at 20th St.

7-0304 Togs, Fuel, Clothing er eny legitimate purpose. How About Your '42 Tags? CREDIT SERVICE C0RP. 2109 First N. 3-0462 support in our campaign for better hunting and fishing. And we wish to mention particularly those in the sports department headed by Zipp Newman, Walton Lowry and Bob Phillips.

We have helped Leeds. Morris, Bagley-Sayre and Fairfield obtain the privilege of selling hunting and fishing licenses. Sportsmen have been rendered a real convenience and considerable time will be saved by them in being able to purchase their licenses near their homes. Several game sanctuaries have been established in different sections of the county which are posted with signs furnished by the sport s-mens association and protected by tion in its work during the coming year. The Oxanna Possum Hunters Club has been reorganized at Anniston.

Pat Buttram, famous NBC comedian, son of Dr. W. Buttram, new pastor of the Carpenter Memorial Methodist Church, has been elected official toastmaster of the organization. Other officers named for the year were: Kay Kennedy, president; Marvin Black, vice president; W. D.

DeBardeleben. clerk; S. E. Boozer, finance officer; Dr. W.

M. Buttram, chaplain; Dr. Frank Weaver, official doctor; Travis Ar- the tail end of one football season and Anniston is making plans for one next year when Howard plays Southwestern at Memorial Stadium there on Oct 23. The Howard-Chattanooga game went over so big in Anniston they want some more college games. Bill Israel, former Brewton pitcher, is taking his orders to report to Uncle Sam in his hip pocket Will report any day now.

Monsanto Chemical, of Anniston, is returning to basket ball wars this year after an absence of several years. Ralph McNaron Is manager. The Ensley High School basket ball team defeated Leeds, 61-26, two nights after it had been beaten worse than that by Chilton County High, two-times state champions and favored to do it again. Coach Cox. of Chilton, was in Birmingham Saturday.

Already he Is looking forward to playing Ramsay in the state basket ball clinic program next month. Holland B. Sauls is coaching basket ball at Duck Springs. Esmer E. Hutcheson, Birmingham bowler, formerly played baseball at Haleyville.

Earl Moody and his two sons, David and Walter Oneonta, were out hunting. They jumped a giant cottontail rabbit and all three raised their guns to fire. The rabbit dropped in Its tracks. To their amazement, none of the hunters had fired. The bunny Just dropped dead from excitement.

A group of hunters, Mitter Adams, Isaiah Boles. J. C. Boles and Wesley Peoples, of Florala, went hunting and brought back eight coons, a fox, a fox squirrel and a rattlesnake Frank Guilford, of Hartford, la getting his share of grid praise. WE'LL FIX IT SO YOU CAN for Q.50 I rpcMt-nts in tint nold, official ax carrier and tree We purchased 1.000 quail and pLTmtoteLutheriMoffi-have planted 1,600 in.

this county Tof the nTght Ed Talor, official tree climber; Marvin Black, secretary; Pat Stead, lantern carrier within the past several months. At present we have 100 quail held in reserve by Harold Freeman, which have been paid for. We also have Enjoy tbe Distinction, the Solid Comfort, the Pleasure of Our Fine Hand Tailoring Ben Ballard, hound attendants. Purpose of the club is to hunt and find the native o'possum in its native habitat and prepare to eat his carcass afterwards. 1,050 additional birds being held, 250 are being held without cost to the organization and W.

H. Wood is holding 800 at a contract price of $1 each. These birds are being held to be released about March 1 under i the supervision of the game com- Frank Prominent Frank- mittee with Dr. T. E.

Hand as lln, County teacher chairman. We have obtained consid- fn( the erable help throughout the county i turfv.k,1le a ve-Pfumt buck in having necessary food planted weighing 200 pounds in the recent for these birds, which is badly deerJhntn National Forest needed in the Spring. The organiza- Hodges Hunting and tion has furnished several hundred Fishing Club. i Earl Clark, of Cullman, killed i two turkey gobblers and two ducks 2 a recent hunting trip in Ma- ed in strips in places where it will Regular $13.50 Value BRAKE RELINING -SPECIAL- Good brakes ore the best protection ogoinst Occidents thot eon be hod both for yourself, your family end the other fellow. Let us inspect your complete broke system, wheel alignment ond other vital points of your car FREE In order to eliminate any doubt cs to its safety.

A special for owners of PLYMOUTH cars and commercial cars. This operation is done on Chrysler factory opp roved equipment ond methods by brake specialists. This special price is in effect during the month of DECEMBER only. Take oJvontoQ of thi special offer NOW. rrr.frfri VISIT OUR NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT Any Repair to Any Chrysler Car by FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS.

No mechanic hi our Service Department has had lets than years experience. YOUR BUILD your carriage your personality must be built into your clothes. Only our fine hand tailoring, combined with our superb domestic and imported fabrics and superfine workmanship can deliver to you the Suit you are entitled to get for your money! Come by and let ui prove that we can make you the finest suit you ever owned! be most needed in the Spring. We have succeeded in raising a few wild turkeys. Mrs.

Gray has raised rengo County. Elba's Jim English and Flournoy Whitman caught a fine string of Coast through Christmas eight and arrangements are being bass last week while fishing Jolly made to increase the supply for Bay. Mr. English landed one i weighing over four pounds. This association has put on a for-: est fire campaign for the protection of our wildlife, in cooperation with Walter Rosser, S.

G. N. photographer, had fairly good luck shoot- Finest Hand Tailored Overcoats and Suits At Reasonable Prices J. R. Albin, state forestry division i ing quail down Wilcox County way of the Conservation Department last week despite the rain.

He We are trying to make a house to hunted near Kimbrough, Ala. Ros-house canvass in all rural sections ser also went by A. G. C. Sages of the county and placing forest swanky Sedgefield.

a hunting fire cards displaying telephone preserve near Alberta, where numbers to make it easily conven-, Clyde Morton trains some of the ient for each section to contact the nations greatest field trial dogs, foresty service in extinguishing Rosser came back with a swell pie-any forest fire. ture of three of Sages pointers With the help of Tedd Joy, of the praying to the birds. T. C. I.

Company, we were able to obtain 219 large size rabbits in the Any members of the Jefferson early Spring which were released County Sportsmens Association in every section of the county. who havent received their permits In order that this organization for the first annual deer hunt in Fidelity Loan give you the -off that means cash right and easy coasting through holidays and its utmost tasy to make as sliding off mountain. FARISS-ARMSTRONG "Birmingham's Smartest Tailors Co-Operative Tailors FIDELITY LOANS SERYCE DEPARTMENT AVE. AND 22ND ST. Endorsed Loons Household Goods Loo ns the Sportsmens Association preserve should call Hill Pearce, secretary of the organization.

The telephone is 3-2374. Give him your name, address and membership number. may obtain information that will help in getting an idea of how much game is being removed each year the Sportsmen's Association is placing cards at each sporting 1 goods establishment and at the li 307-1-9 Waft Bldg. YW4 A vs at 20 Sr. Auto Loans 2010 Hut.