The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 53

SUXDA.Y, NOVEMBER 12, lttl 'THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS- Th South Greatest Newspaper Hr FIVE FACE TO FACE WITH DONAHUES LINESMEN WHO HAVE THEIR WORK CUT OUT FOR THEM IN STOPPING ROBERTS PLUNGES km, GEORGIA AND VIRGINIA BATTLE TO 6 TO 6 DRAW Both Fail To Kick Goal After Touchdown, And Another Tie Results. Winling And Brinskelle Star In Easy Victory Over Bulldog Eleven. A 1 squirmed until he finally wiggled himself loose from Dave's clutches. Whereupon he cut in around right end and ran 40 yards, eluding tackier after tackier until he was finally brought to earth on Georgia's 24 -yard line. The third period ended here, but on the third play of the fourth period Virginia scored.

To start the period Arnold hit center for three yards. Wilson added four more on an off-tackle buck. Arnold then stepped back and hurled a lateral pass to Foster, who carried the ball the remaining distance to the goal. Several times Foster was seemingly tackled, but he always managed to free himself. The touchdown cast a death-like pall upon the whole Georgia cheering section and as Charlie Fenw ick, Virginia tackle, who does all the drop kicking for the team, dropped back for his try for the point, several hundred came within an ace of fainting.

It vat one of those kinds of nerve-racking situations which only arise In fiction and one of those situations which make football the nation's greatest game. Fenwick received a perfect pass from center, but was rushed In kicking, three Georgia forwards breaking through. At that though, his kirk missed its mafk by scarcely a foot. Line-ups: Virginia DaK left end; Blackford, left tackle: Cochin, left guard; Lewis, center; Hall (captain), right guard; Fenwick, right tackle; Campbell, right end; McCoy, quarter; Arnold, left half; Maphis, fight half; Wilson, fullback. Georgia Colling, left end; Joe Bennett, left tackle; Whelchel (captain), left guard; Honey, center; Vandiver, THENS, Nov, 11 Special.

The toes of Richard MulvihiU and Charlie Fenwick failed In the lunch here Saturday arternoon and the Georgia-Virginia Day clash ended In another tie, the score being 6-tiU. The deadlock was the third played between the two teams in the last four years, the other game, staged last year, going to Georgia, 21 to 0. A crowd estimated at around 4.000 people, witnessed the contest, which was played under a cloudless sky, with a terrifically hot sun beating down upon the field and no breeze stirring from any direction. The f.eld was dry and dusty. But despite this ideal baseball weather, the game was the hardest fought ever staged on Sanford field, at least Dr.

S. V. Sanford, Georgia athletic director. thinks so. The battle was featured by hard and fierce tackles throughout and as a consequence numerous time outs were taken fur Injured men.

Neither eleven scored in the first hair, although both had ezccllcnt opportunities, the Invaders being within the Bulldogs 10-yard line twice and the Georgians having the oval within thc.r opponent 15-yard line once. Huge John Fletcher, Georgias stcl'ar halfback, tallied the Red and BlacV marker aeon after the second half got under way, when he intercepted a Virginia forward pass In midfield, and raced 53 yards to a touchdown. Mulvi-hills attempted drop-kick for the extra point was partially blocked, the ball going wide. Following Mr. Fletcher's pretty piece Photos By News Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: GRISHAM, LAWRENCE, PEARCE, WYNN AND REAGAN.

BY C. J. FLOURNO f. OBILE, Nov. 11 SpeciaL Three factor contributed to the downfall of Howard College at Monroe Park yesterday.

These were Captain Winling. Halfback Fred Bna-skeile and the inability of the Bull Dogs io grasp an opportunity. Ths final score was 4s-ft. Without prejudice, and without fear cotitidicanm. it may be said that Howard was beaten before she went nto the game.

Even before Brinskelle slipped over the line the first five minutes of the game for a touchdown, the lack of srint was apparent In the Howard line. Had it not been for the efforts of one or two of th visiting tiackf.eld and line, the Birmingham colieg-ans. would have gone under by a far heav ler score. Forward passes and a senes of straight football plays contributed to the downfall of the eleven from Birmingham. It was a forward pass, Brcwne to Brinskelle that netted the first touchdown, and it was these same passes that brought them up from a (5-yard penalty In three downs.

There was only one t.me in the game that the Bull Dogs threatened to approach within striking distance of goal. In the final quarter, when with but four of five minutes to go, the visitors mads a last effort to have the satisfaction of scoring. The be was brought to the 23-yard line, but there it stayed. Four touchdowns were registered Into the firt quarter. These came from straight football tactics.

And despite two heavy penalties, one of these occurred when Fullback Browne was sent to the showers by Referee Stroud foe rough. ng. Half the d. stance to th goal was the penalty, and with the ball on the 10-vard line the Hillians had to com 45 yards to get anywhere. Forward passes turned the trtek.

I.tne-up and summary: Spr1ngh.il Casstdav. left end: Dehoff. left tackle: Ching, left guard: Mulherin. center: Steckler. right guard: Dorn, right taekle, Gilmore, right end: Wtn-ling (Capt quarter: Brinskelle, rial half; McKvov.

left half: Browns. fnIL Howard Norris, left end: Thomas, left tacke: Hurst, fl guard: Brindley fCapti, center: King, right guard; B-fleld. right tackle; Gaylord, right end; Stevens, quarter: btuhhs, right lutif; McCarthy, left half; Alford, full. Summaries; Touchdowns, Winling 3 Brinskelle 2: McEvoy. Goals after touchdowns, 1 i i 5.

First downs, Spr'nghill 32. Howard 5. FenalLrs. Springhlll 45 yards. Forward pass completed, bpnnghill incomplete 4: Howard, completed in-I complete 11.

1 Substitutions: Howard. Lassiter for I Thomas, lackey for McCaBhy. Vh ta for lackey. Gr ggs for Gaylord. II'- CartFy for Norris.

ShPrd for Barfieid. (Gaylord for Griggs, White for Steven. Thomas for lasiter. lackev for White, Barfieid for Si-erard. Fhepnrd for evens.

Springhdl. Rerouen for Ftrrkl-. Gianotit for Browne. PterkUr for Demur it. Denham for Oilinger.

Officials- Ftroud 1- S. referee; Maxon. (Cornell, umpire: Teople (Ala-ltml. head linesman; Donahue of work, the Virginians came back f.ght- 'right guard; Taylor, right tackle; niching mad and launched an offensive nnlson, right end; Mulvihtll, quarter; which tied the score and carried a most Fletcher, left half; Randall, right half; dangerous scoring threat the rest of the I Tanner, fullback. (fame.

Score by quarters: Captain Hall, the Old Dominion's Georgia 0 0 6 0 6 fiery leader and star guard, elected to Virginia 0 0 0 6 6 kick off after Georgia had scored. The Summary. Bulldogs received the hall on their own Scoring touchdowns: Georgia, Fletch-' 10-yard line and. resorting to smashing er: Virginia, Foster. Jins plays, rushed it tif midfield, where Substitutions: Virginia, Foster for Twenty-Three Of The Twenty-Seven Players On Auburn Squad Are Natives Of Alabama.

I there ever since. In his seven years of BY IRVING PATRICK. AY 41 Wildcats Come Back In Final Half; Meiers, Vandy Sub, Proves Star. 'BURN. Nov.

11. Special. When football this hard specimen of humanity the Auburn Tigers clash with the ia had ime out. Kentucky Colonels in Birmingham count of nur "nd, he usua, Satui day there will be many spectators emerges from the toughest scrape with- acton' -S Army and Georgia games was specta- Of the 27 men on the squad, 23 oflOUiar- them are from Alabama. while they were forced to" kick.

Several exchanges of punts followed and the Vitginlana finally came In possession of the pigskin on their own 36-yard line. Here they cut loose in all fury. Henry Foster, the visitors' wheel-horse at forward passing, stepped back to heave one to Arnold. The pass from center was bad, however, and Dave foiling was charging upon him like a tiger. He decided to run with tjie ball.

Ha started out towards his right end but Ceilings tackled him, and threw down, but he struggled and McCoy. Walp fay Wilson, Brown for Campbell, Wilson for Walp, Walp for Wilson. Oppleman for Arnold, Dietrlck for Brown, Hubbard for Oppleman, 1 'ean jfor Maphis, Ryan for Cutchm, Winston for Blackford. Weaver for Fenwick. Georgia: Cost for Randall.

Tompson for Richardson, Randall for Post. Post for Fletcher, Richardson for Tompson. Tomnson for Mulvlhlll. Referees: Magoffin (Michigan); umpire, Cass (Lehigh): headllnesman, Hodgson (V. Time of quarters: 15 minutes.

"Slirk" Moulton got Ills football Inspiration playing tullback at Barton Academy. Mobile. Later be went to Spring Hill, then to Auburn. This long fore coming to Auburn but some of the ever since Tie season Saturday the exception of stars of the team saw their first foot- first year hWlng er am U)e MlcWl(an game. The Com-1 ball game after entering the A.

P. j. always plays a splendid same, and those hammerins the cnt.r rf Iw.tt a series of forward passes which failed, the ball going to Birmlngham-Routhern. Anderson gained 2 yards. aGriffin kicked out of bounds.

Miller received a pass from Goughian, and had no trouble crossing the goal line for the second touchdown. Sanders kicked goal. 'Score, Sewanee, 14; Birmingham-Southern, 0. H0LOSTIGERT0210 I Murray, for Sewanee, Kicked off 40 1 Donahue and got several mentions for i 119 native heath. He is first half.

The Kentuckians im- all-Southern at that position but his abil- other who claims neyer to hase seen in the Id; half while under-i ity to roam with the ball was so great gridiron contest before coming fo ruiming game sagged and several' burn. It looked so interesting until he chanits were tossed awav just couldn't Slav out He is playing (Jihtoiigh fumbles and faulty star game at end. lie pairs well with) Freddie Meiers, a restive halfback, "Slick" and also won much comment I proved the offensive hero or Vanderbilt. His work in year he Is p'aying the best gitme of Ills rareer. At present he is leading all other backs in the countrv in points In the West roint game, 1 plunging through great holes opened by that he found a home bark at his old place.

As catitain of the Plainsmen tins Three More Bodies Exhumed In Probe Of Chicagos Female Bluebeard Plot IHICAGO. 111.. Nov. 11. -Thee additional bodies were exhumed Saturday in thy police that the white powder was 'rough on rats.

The charged with the niewa.ew 4 ft I a to ti ngna -Sou hern. A sne HOSS Gandy Plays Star KOlw puntnig duel tesulted, neither eleven seeming able to gain. After Sewanee falied to advance the ball, it went over. A pass from Anderson failed by inches, but Rollo gained 2 yards. Rollo was downed in Ms tracks, and Grin punted 30 yards.

Gibbons made 2 around right end, and Harris added 2 more. G.bhons circled right end for 6. 'Blood" Miller then snagged another pass and ran for touchdown. Hams kicked goal. Score, Sewanee, 21; Birmingham-Southern, 0.

Soon after the ball was put In play, the game ended. I Birmingham-Southern Lc center; yards to Itirm ngham-Southern. A short SEWANEE, Nov. 11. Special.

Coughlin and Miller figured chiefly In Sewanee's win over the Birmingham Southern Panthers today by the score of 21 to 0. The first score uf made In the second quarter. Coughlin's long run was halted by Gandy, the crack Panther end, one yard from the Bradford and Morrow and skirting the ends for lengthy gains. Gil Iteece, who relieved him. tore off two spectacular runs, one for 31 yards from fake punt formation and another for 29 yards, being stopped both times by Gregg.

Vanderbilt's scoring represented a field goal by Wakefield in the first period from the 21 -yard line bad been after a Commodore march scored, having chalked up 78 so far this season. He bat starred In every game so far this year and is still going strong, but perhaps his most effective work was against Georgia when, after being stopped trying the ends, began smashing through the line for gains, ranging from five to 26 yards. His work was so good that one of Centres coaches who viewed the game said he was the best back he had seen this season. Its John's last season and he will be sorely lssed in the village of the Plains. Shlrllng Dependable.

getting down under punts Is rr.arvelou lr. the Georgia game the Georgia backs were able to return the five punts made by Auburn for a grand total of only seven yards, which speaks for Itself. Ray, who alternates with Wynne and Reagan at guard, played with the fast Albertville Aggies, and immediately showed his worth In the line for Donahue's clan. He is a great defensive man even though a little light for a linesman. His best games to date were the Centre game last year and the re- ing Klimek po.son.

but absolutely deny any kowledg of poisoning other husbands or relatives. They apparently show no Interest tn the plans of police to exhume the bodies of all of those believed to have been victims. A TH LO LY TO LIVE LONG It Is now contended by a celebrate i authority that th secret of long hie rests In the ability to breathe slowly and eareful.y, to ctiltivate deliberation in all things. Th.s "tip" Is said to come from the tortoise, which is the slowest breathing representative of ttiq animal I ingdom. and it lives to tie a thousaoj team old halted.

I The touchdown came in the secondl period when Vanderbilt In two terrific I drives carried the ball from deep In Big Ed Shlrllng, also, began carrying playdng any position in the line in-! their own territory on straight football. the pigskin around before be entered creases his worth to the team. Meiers. Kuhn and Wakefield alternated at Auburn, having played at the South- Willard Sitz. played with fcisque High In slashing off tackle, spinning off eight ern Military Academy, at Greensboro.

al Gadsden and rame to Auburn am- first downs. Once the drive or the, ie tackl but Donahue found that Uqtious to hold down an end position, 'touchdown was halted when a forward ar' He made good but Injuries have handi- Pas intercepted, to be kept there and since shifting him1 1 capped him this He played Puta Over Touchdown, goal. Goughian went over the k.ft guard; Howell. left tackle; the extra yard at tne fust attempt rtlTh, though, and Sanders kicked ro.i1.' 'Hie ther two scotes came in the second half and were the result of the passes caught by Blood Miller, Purple en 1. Then Panthers never fcerlottsly threat-tried Sewanee's goal.

Handicapped by, K- Murray, left tackle; Mil- lard, left end: Shook, right guard; Kent. women are murder of former husbands who bod.es were exhumed and ana zed. showing "enough arsenic to kill several men." Bollee declared the motive bellied the wholesale po son plot was the desire of the women to collect insurance money at first. Later, authorities claimed, the women served "poison dinners" to and friends who became suspicious of them. The bod.es exhumed Saturday were of two former husbands of Mrs.

Koulik and a cousin who died mysteriously after attend ng dinner at the Klimek home. Detectives have put both women through a gruelling examination each day for more than a week, but have not succeeded In brea'ulrg their stoic demeanor. Both Mrs. Koulik and Mrs. KT-mek are said to have adm'tted giv investigation of the alleged ferna "Bluebeard" rnlson plot invoH'ng Mis.

Tillie Klimek and Mrs Nellie Ku-lik, cousins. The women me ht'd without bail charged with tha murder of two former husband. Po'ice declared that Mrs. Klim was responsible for the deaths of it least three husbands, a Jilted suitor and possibly othJr relatives. Mrs.

Koulik, police claim, aided Mrs. Kh-mek in the p'ot, declar.ng Information In their possession lead them to believe that the women may hae oolsoned 12 people. Mrs. Klimek was married four times. Three of her husbands died mysterious.

y. The last husband Is in a dangerous condition from poisoning. Mrs Klimek confessed. police said, that she gae her last husband a "white powder" given to her by Mrs. Koulik.

Mrs. Koulik Is alleged to have told the Vandy possession of the ball the VuKdy running attack opened again, They were momentarily checked insido the five-yard line but Meiers plunged over for the touchdown. Wakefield missed the chance for goal, Banders performed brilliantly for the! Wildcats during the first half when the Kentucky line was being battered. He, was forced out through an he has played in the backiield ever since, being used at full until this year. Big Kd is a great defensive man as well as offensive and usually plays his best game against the hardest opponents.

He ha perhaps given Tech more uou-ble than any Auburn has ever had for the past decade and since the Jackets reached such a high standing in football. He played a wonderful game against the Army and scored the touch- down that was made. He has scoi ed I snatch onefor a ten-yard gain when year. a great game against Tech last Thanks- giving and Is a very rugged defensive man who has a great future. Ed Allen was a fleet-footed halfback with Institute.

Last year he started on Auburn Freshman team. Hi bids to become a man of the Kirk Newell type. Ills ability to take forward passes is a great asset, lie was In the Army game long enough to Eutler-Garrett Real Estate Sc Insurance Co. Repreienung Old Lino Fir Insurance Companies Tli North River Insurance Company City of New York Inauranc Company lit ewer, who relieved Ferguson, proved) the Wildcat hero in the latter stages of i' the game. Although the Kentuckians were out- 1 rushed two yard to on they gave the a touchdown in every game this year except the Georgia game and almost got away for one there.

Like Shlrey, it Is the final whistle blew. Ed also starred In the Howard game. Pete" Garland started his footba'I his last year on the team and his shoes career as quarterback for St. Bernard will be hard to fill. Ross Ford, fullback, played three years at Cullman.

After a couple of ya- at Auburn, he decided he could play right tackle: Miller, right end; Sanders, fullback; Coughlin, quarter; Gibbons, right half; Harris, left halfv Summary. Referee, Baglcy W. umpire. Tram Sessions (Alabama); headlines-man, Bates (Sewanee); touchdowns. Miller (2), Coughlin.

Substitutions: Birmingham-Southern, Bagley' for Levi, Rawls for Bagley, Bagiev for Hail. Levie for Bagley, Hall for Hodges, Etheridge for Howell. Whiteside for Gandy, Hartsfleld for Griffin, Miller for Anderson. Sewanee: Simpson for Coughlin, Litton for Millard. Russ for Stivers, Ccok for Shook.

Bickers for Tomlinson. Auburn Freshmen Spank Normalites By 32 To 0 Score ALLADEGA. Nov. 1L Special. Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a with the Hamilton Aggies.

Ho was used In the line last year but was shifted to full this season, where he is playing a greaf game, and promises to develop Into one of the best players Auburn ever had. "Flivver" played a great game against Centre last year and his work in the Army game this year was perhaps his best. With two more years ahead, he is going to make his mark In football. Gibson Georgia Cracker Charlie Gibson, quarterback, is a native of the Cracker State and played halfback for LaUrange High School before coming to Auburn. Uibby" handled the pitcheis so well in baaeball he was given a chance to general the football a rush.

He and with llier veteran. Birmingham Southern fought the Tigers bravely to be in this (rippled condition. Miller, another Panther veteran, was able to get tn only lor a minute in the last half. Many times heavy line of the Panthers alone kept the Tigers off like a stone wall. The Purple Backs did excellent broken field running.

Gipp Gibbons, Hants mid Goughian went from 10 to 20 yards through the Panther line by their side stepping, twisting and squirming, though Griffin kept the Tigers away from the Panther goal often by his punts, which were erratic but longer in rome cases. Sanders kicked both goals 1 eside punting the ball for Sewanee for 30 to 40 yards. Powers. Sewanee quarter, was out of the game with an injured shoulder and Goughian and Simpson acted as quarter. Gandv, big end of the Panthers, proved the biggest thorn ill the side of the Moui.tatn Tiger, his deLyurite play standing out.

f'is tackling i' -aimed the play of the visiting eleven, and it was largely through his efforts the score was held down. Gandy was relel is th most outstanding star on a eleven seen In action on the mounts in a long time. First Quarter. Sewanee kicked off to Southern. Griffin punted 35 yards.

Sewanee returning 2 Harris r-cllng end for 6 yards, but Sewanee lost the ball on downs. Griffin plowed through for 3 yards, and two more on th next attempt, and then punted. Sanders gained 3, and then punted 25 yards, Goughian being downed in his tracks by the tackling Mr. Gandy. Sanders punted just before the quarter ended.

Second Quarter. Blrmingham-Southerns ball en the 55-yard line. Anderson, diminutive quarterback of the Panthers, hurled a pass into Caldwells arms for a IB-yard I fi n. Griffin failed to gain. Rich- 1 ardson fumbled, but a Birmingham-Southern man recovered.

Millard intercepted a pass. Harris went over the Pile for a small gain, and Gibbons cir-eed right end for 15 yards. Bill Cough-lan made only two yards In two attempts. Gandy doing stellar work I stopping him. Harris went over center for 2, and Gibbons then made firs; football gome in Talladega, the Auburn rats defeated the strong Jacksonville Cumnwilom bitter blrut-gle.

They had two chances up.ee in the. college football and his speed and ag-llhlnl period and fourth gressiveness have won him a position hut lailh times tho McGuginttes forced despite hla light weight. His playing In I U)e Wildcats to suriendcr the ball on the Howard and Bennlng games has andy's 23-yard line, ptoven mm to be one of the best lit- A lnarch which netted 35 arda in the tie men in the South. 'last period was chocked on the 29-jardJ I eterson Is a Chattanooga boy who 1 mark by the Commodores. Gregg vas a prep star of the Central High of I dropped back on the 36-yard l.ne in tne that city.

He played quarter on last second period tor a try for drop kkk years Freshman team and has madejand it tell snort only by a foot. good with the big boys, this season In the final half the Commodores were After Gibson was hurt early in the played to a standstill after falling back, Georgia game he assumed the quar- upon a defensive game. The Com mo-! terback roll and generaled the team to dures backs reeled off yards during victory, his playing being a big feature of the game. F. Howe Good Kicker.

Fox Howe played at both Sydney Lanier and Auburn High before he lined up With the Tigers. Ho has one of the hest trained toes in the Southland, being able to punt and drop kick with equal skill. When Ford was Injured in the Georgia game Fox re lieved him and played a great game. He also did great work against Bennlng. Knapp is another Auburn High product and Is Just abodt the lightest fullback to be found anywhere.

He Is a great defensive man and hits the line l.ard. He did noble work in the Georgia igaine last year. Gtover, who is Lawrence's understudy at the pivot position, is another man who played his first football since coming to Auburn. He is rather light to be holding down the center of the line, but his fighting qualities make him a (valuable man for the place. the afternoon making 16f in the open-) ing half on line plunges and end skirting.

The high tide of Vanderbilt's smashing offense came in the second period when they battered through the line for eight first downs and 103 yards! while the Kentuckians were unable to register a tirst down and sustained ni 13-yard loss during the quarter. Vandy Used Running Game. Vandy I almost solely lo aj running game, punting only six times and attempting on.y five air plays. The Kentuckians completed the only sue- ccssful pass of the game, on for 25 yards from Fuller to Hollowcll The Vandy ends so cleverly covej-ed Nell's pants that a return of two yards was, the total of the Wildcat efforts. Both Wlldcaf ends played In excellent fashion.

Offensively banders covered himself with glory and Brewer saved a touchdown when he caught Doc Kuhn from behind after he had returned a Normal School 32 to 0. Jacksonville won the toss and d- cided to receive. The rats kicked to the J8 two more years with Auburn, which Normalites' 10-yard line. Donahoo re- 1 appieciated. Charlie turning it 20 yards.

Here the rats held, e8t fm8 Bainst the Army forcing them to kick and In a few min- 81 Point. He is a heady field gen- fvnihall fhv rmsspr) Ci8l. straight football, they crossed i i "Fatty Lawrence Is playing his i second year for the Orange and Blue. I Admits that he never saw a football I gaineuntll he came to Auburn. He played fullback on the class team two years ago and did so well that Mike immediately promoted him.

He played good game at guard last year. He was shifted to center to fill Noah Ca-ton'a shoes this season and is doing it nicely. He did noble work against the Army and also In the Georgia game. All the population of Plalnsvllle is proud of "Fatty and they have Just cause tor it. Wh at utes with Jacksonville's line for the first touchdown.

Williams carrying it over and Green kicking goal. Again the rats kicked off to Jacksonville. held their opponents and scored a touchdown. This time it was over stiffer opposition, for Jacksonville was fighting for every yard, but they were no match for the mighty rats. Salters was the one who put the ball In scoring distance by his mighty line bucks, while Green carried it over.

The try for goal failed. This was the nd of the scoring In the first quarter. The second quarter began with the rats in possession of the ball and plays around the ends and through the line netted another touch 1 statland, Harrison is a Montgomery boy and I kick-off 44 yards. I'm. far ne played fullback' for Sidney Lanier.

He 1 The line-up and summary: vllle Aggies before taking up college i sed both at end and in the back-1 Vanderbilt Bomar, loft end; field- hl Pd being a great factor in tackle; Lawrence, left fcuard; nmn at flrt but grew In both skill and ability to handle passes. In an- Shape, center; Kelly, right guard; Brad- i hef Leeds io he Joe should be holding down I ford, right tackle; Neil, right end; best guards in the South. He enjoys down for Sewanee. Gibbons went down. Green again carrying the ball around right end for 7 yards, but Harris was thrown for a los.

Harris then over. Score, first half. Jacksonville 0, Rats the hard ones best and for the past two regular position for the Tigers. years has shone brilliantly In the Geor- I nev-ho ws ia st Lsn bro er of was last years star punter for gla He went the Kuhn, quarter; Meiers, left half; Neily, tight hall; Wakefield, fullback. Kentucky Holtowell, left end; Ramsey, left tackle; Martin, lett guard; Fest, center; Fribble, right guard; Russell.

right tackle; Golpitts, right end; Gregg, quarter; Furgeson, left half; Fuller, right half; Banders, fullback. Substitutions Vanderbilt; Porter for Wakefield, Wakefield for Neely. Neely for Wakefield, Wakefield for Porter, 1 Before you drive a foot- While the mileage indicator on the speedometer still shows zero, check up. Your car is fully equipped no doubt Youre proud of it. Youre eager to (Jrive it.

But Have you forgotten one of the most essential matters? Suppose that new car should be stolen tomorrow. Suppose some careless driver should brush one of your fenders. Suppose a pedestrian should fall in your path. These are suppositions; but any one is a possibility. Are you protected against such contingencies? You car deserves protection.

So does your family. So does the public And protection against all kinds of automobile risk is worth many times what it costs. Ask some good insurance agent for rates covering your car. Hi to the safety limit Regard your insurance Jtgent as you regard your attorney or your broker. Keep in constant touch with him.

By consulting the insurance advertising in The Birmingham News you will learn of the advantages of insuranca -and of the necessity. witfwirwj the Plainsmen. He played end for the Marion Institute team and bids fair to equal his brother's record as a ingman. Ben Thompson, substitute guard. Is another of the many Sidney Lanier products making good in Auburn.

He played center on th Freshmen team last year, but has been shifted to guard games. strong against Army. "Gene" Wynne came to the Village without having, ever played on a grid-ton. came natural to him as he had two brothers who did, valiant service for the Tigers. Pearce is the only man on the team who can boast of more avolrdupolse than Gene.

Wvnne 19. The second half opened with the kicking to the rats and the rats met some- real opposition, being held and forced to punt. Neither side could gain to any advantage until the latter part of the quarter, when Williams made a touchdown for the rats, and the try at point was unsuccessful. In the last quarter Auburn made another touchdown. Oit making the touchdow-n, receiving a pass from Green.

Green drop-kicked the goal. For Auburn. Salters, at full: McNeill, Hodges. at quarterback: stars. dropped back and passed tn Coughlin, who raced 25 yards towar.i the goal line.

Gandy overtaking him from behind rpd nailing him on the 1-yard l'n. Goughian plowed over for the firs', touehdown. Sanders kicked goal. Score. Sewanee 7, Birmingham-Southern 0.

Sewanee kicked off 35 yards, and the Fanthers returned 7. Richardson got 2 yards around left end. and Rollo plowed through the line for 2. Sanders threw Griffin for a 2-yard loss. "Griffin punted 20 yards to Gibbons, who slung off taoklers and retuined the ball went around left 20 -yards.

Coughlan CSV 1, he St th Arm i inre binc Promoted to the Varsity Reece for Mtlcrs. McCullough for Mor- rnii honeo LSaT i Si CentTT uad' WUh more years before I row. Walker for Lawrence. Neil for Pp, Cfi.iart I him he should make a aluable man. (Kelly, Kelly for Sharpe.

1urter tor 4 il-tsr -ise at center: and Williams were the Th" Mi Srlstt of the Star. Wakefield. Wakefield tor Neely, Roun- squad and never nllsaes.a minute from I 7 pupil of Red" Harris, tree for Recce. He h.d verv little exoeri- i cld Auhurn tar- Bessemer High, and I Kentucky: Cammack for Freshmen team Brown for Fest. Martin for Cammack, I bothered "Red" Fest tor Brown, Cammack for but the big guard Brown for Fest, W.

H. Kice for Sanders, fr Ferguon' substitute qusrter Scoring ence before comine to college, having onth played one year at Marion County High. I 'aat a His tackling could be called heredity as Gandy K'ctg Marke; end: nX "Blg'um" 'iTTow Soiithern. Harris returning the WU 10 jard; Co(ch left tackle; MeFaddon. plaj.H two great games against ba'n bw end: Hodec.

quarterback: W1 nnd hop thfr for two mo ion on, the 35-yard line. Third Quarter. Gandy kicked off for Birmingham- advance the ball. Attempted ue i the have hla fa he ormerl r'Vai iur whe Babe" Tech more. He Phenie" Crane, back.

Is a boy from having generated a for Central the Magic City, championship team High In 1919. "Phenie" has Vandy. Field goals, Wakefield for Vandy. Officials: Finley (Virginia), referee; failed to pass from Sanders failed, and a second try for long pass was knocked down. It was the Panthers' ball.

Griffin Hams, right half: Green, left half: Sab ter, fullback. Jacksonville Normal School (0)- Baines, center; Nash, right guard; starred against the Army and played gteat game against Georgia. "Noisy" Grisham played tackle four years with the Athens Aegies. After enp year at guard at Auhurn he 'was siilfted to his old position and has been punted 20 yards after failure to gain. right tackle: Thomason, right Harris gained 1 and 6 yards In twojand.

left guard; McNssh. left attempts. The remainder oMhe porlod Daugette, left end; Donahoo, (he ball was kept near midfield, cluing- quarterback: Powell, right half Sam- picked up considerably In weight and Springer (Penn), umpire; Hinton (Yale), skill since coming to the Tiger fold, and I head linesman. Time of quarters, 15 If he display as much head work at I minutes. he uvd to when railing signals for Cenfrsl "Thin Red Line." (he present making a valuable forward for Dona-candidates for the position of q.iarter- i hue's Tigers In the future, back may bid farewell to the effort Brice, halls from the Tarheel State, already expended.

land la a pupil of "Booaer" Pitts. "Min- I Duckworth Is tho big tackle who has nle" played on the Batrd "prep" school recently been immoted fom "Booser" I at Charlottesville and Is endeavoring to Pltt'a Fie ta a Mississippi boy, I carry on the wurk of hla brother, who end had had no football experience until played with the Grange and Blue v-hts first workout on Drake Field. Hls(erml years ago. Another year should weight, however, ahould him In find Mm a valuable ms a at taekl. jng bands often on punts by Griffin and Sanders, with Sanders outdistancing the Panther kicker.

Neither team seemed ble to gain with any uels, left half: Bruner, fullback. Substitutions Auburn: Orr for Green, Bonner for Couch, Vstes for Palters. Sslters for Yates. Hunnycutt for Slsr- ket, Reeder for Davis. Haynes for Wtb for Reeder.

Couch for Bonner. McFadden for Jackson, Hodges for McElderry, Orr for McFadden. Bonner for Paris. Jacksonville: Green for Donahoo, Pona-hoo for Daugette. Referee.

Stoney (Sewanee) umpire. Wren (Auburn); bead linesman, Howie (Auburn). Fourth Quarter. llama, Jackson for McFadden. William, gewtnee orened the fourth period for Haynes, McEiderry for Orr, Davis 9.