The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 42

TUB MINQHAM.NEVVS, BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 'SUNDAY, OCTOBER it. i. ix I John Thomas Is Reelected Vandy Riot Squad Head jJIBEII TORNADO LOPSF Harvard 10, charge of Columbus. The visitors made four first downs and in the first period carried the ball to Laniers 10-yard line, and on the fourth down, Knight made a trial for a field goal.

The ball, how-ever, fell short of the goal posts, and was caught by Estes, Who fan 23 yards before being stopped. On the defensive for Lanier Norman and McFadden stood out above the others. Eugene Smith for the Georgians was the outstanding star for his team, making three-fourths ef the tackles by his team, and What little ground his team gained, ft wad through his work. Score; Lanier 7 21 14 1466 Columbus 6 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns, Hudson 4, Willis 1, Wil-Hams 1, Patterson goals after touchdowns. McFadden referee, Patterson, Auburn; umpire, Main, Be wanes; periods.

IX mlnutea Alabama Freshmen Hold Tech Yearlings To Draw In Hard Game. ANNOUNCEMENT A TLANTA, Oct is After being held lo a smBl carrying the ball and in throwing for ward passes. McCurry, who has never made the varsity and went in as a substitute halfback for Furman, took premier honor. Three times when Tech runners were free of the field except for him, he nailed them by deadly tackles and he gained consistently by end runs. Tech showed miserable for min kicking goals after touchdowns.

Eight of eleven attempts at goals failed. John Station, Techs varsity end. played half of the game although his left arm was in a plaster cast because of an injured elbow. Tech ffeslimen and Alabama scrubs tied, 1 to in a preliminary game. Georgia Tech J.

Staton, left end: JtcRee, left tackle; Lebey, left guard; Amis, center; Fry, right guard; Ly-mann, right tackle; A. Staton, right end: McDonough, quarter; Kerst, left half; Barron, right half; Harlan, fullback. Furman Bradley, left end: Buyrh, left tackle; Langford, left guard; Hammett. center; Lance, right guard; McLeod, right tackle; Carter, right end: McManawav, quarter; Chewnlng. left half; Kliame, right half; Dempsey, fullback.

Touchdowns: Tech Brewster 4. Harlan 3, Ferst, McDonough, i Barron, Farnsworth. Goals from touchdown Granger 2, Lyman. Substitutions: Tech Nebelte for J. Staton, McIntyre for Lebey, ICorum for Krve.

Barnett for McIntyre, J. Staton for Nebflle. Lob for McIntyre. Brewster for Pent, Farnsworth for Harlan. Scar-boro for Barron.

Hunt for MtDonough, Johnson for McRae. Granger for Lyman, J. Fincher for la-bey. Fleetwood for Amis, Nebelle for J. Htaton, 1 sry for Fne.

Gardner for A. Slaton. Furman Cox for Burnett for Buych, Chewning for McCurry for Chemung. Nashville, oet. Tfiomaa, pole-vaulter on Bill Andersons truck team at Vanderbilt, and brother of Julian Thomas, winner of the 1920 Porter cup for the best atl-axound athlete at Vanderbilt, ha been reoieoted cheer leader at the university and has assumed hie duties tn that capaoHy.

Thomas made a record as head nolee-maker for the Commodores loot season and hia return to the Job this year means that Vandertrilt wiU have the snappiest crew of rooters since the daye of Fink Douglas, Vanderbilt's immortal sorrel-topped pep dispenser of days gone by. Thomas is a member of the Bigna Nu fraternity and is one of the meet popular men at Vanderbilt. He carries the rooters with him In every game and in addition to his work on Dudley Field during the present season, it is likely that he will lead the usual band of cohorts and McOugln camp followers to Lexington, Dallas and Birmingham with odds strongly favoring the Alabama City where the Vandertrilt student-body is always represented upon the oocasion of a gridiron contest tn which Vanderbilt is engaged. Thomas will be assisted by E. B.

Montgomery who was second In command of the not squad in 1929 and who knows the work to be done this A i -4 fcv r' 4 WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THE REMOVAL OF OUR PLANT AND OFFICE TO hEW AND LARGER QUARTERS, WHERE WE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. Williams Plumbing Heating Co. At Cambridge University ef Georgia 7. A Baltlmoret Jehns Hopkins 0, Dickinson 0. At Detrelti University ef Detrelt West Virginia Wssleyen 8.

At Alllanoe, O.l Obertln 13, Mount Union 0. At Syrac use, N. Syracuse 28, Brown 0. At Pittsburgh: Cincinnati Unlvaralty 14, University of Pittsburgh 21. At Evanston, Wisconsin 27, Northwestern 0.

At West Point, N. Y.t Army 21, Wabash 0. At LsFsyette, Ind.t Notre Dam 33, Purdue 0. At Washington: Georgetown Uni versity 68, Westminster 0. At Hanover, N.

Dartmouth 14, Tennessee 3. At New Haven, Yale 23, Williams 0. At Charlotte: Wak Forest 10, Da-vldson 7. At Roanoke: Hampden Sydney 14, Roanoke College 6. At Bristol: Enjory and -Henry Garson-Newman 7.

At Lexington: Virginia 14, V. M. I. 7. At Columbia: University of North Carolina 7, University of South Carolina 7.

At Tuscaloosa: Alabama 85, Bryson 8. At Richmond: University o( Richmond 0, Virginia Polytechnio Institute 34.. At Chattanooga: Chattanooga 31, Georgetown 0. At Baton Rouge: L. S.

U. Texas A. M. 0. At Durham: Trinity College 6, Randolph-Macon 0.

At Norfolk: George Washington 7, William and Mary 7. At Washington: Catholic University 7, Mount Vernon 7. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 69, Furman 0. At Ann Arbor: Michigan 30, Michigan Aggies 0. At Cleveland: Case, 19, Ohio Wesleyan 14.

At Cleveland: Hiram 14, Saint Ignatius 0. At Columbus: Minnesota 0, Ohio State 27. At New York: Columbia 19. New 2008 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH touchdown in the first quarter1 I hr the Furman team, Georgia. Tech I trot down the opposition of the North Carolina eleven and made the final eoore (I to 9.

The rami was callea after five minutes of the last quarter I had been played, at the request of the Furman captain, who declared his men Were exhausted. 1 lit the early stages of the game Fur-mans purple hurricane played brilliant football and proved Itself to be one of the coming teams of the South. After the bitter struggle last Saturday I When Furman was worn down and de-I rated by the University of Georgia, Z7 to 7, the Purple players had neither the reserves nor the stamina to match the eqjrior strength of Tech. They won the admiration of the spectators by their brilliant fight, however, and were repeatedly applauded. Tech Wa held for downs after it lmd Advanced to Furman six-yard line in the first quarter and.

after another slow inarch down the field after Furman Ensley Women FOR Heavy Harness Stitch POETS WALLOP COLUMBUS HIGH Mrs.Mary Echols had punted, the Fellow Jackets scored pempsev. Nelson for Carter. Rradburn their first touchdown on a triple pass fOI I'. Ilhame for Cox, White from which Ferst ran 23 jards. This for McMauawaj, Dobson for Hammett, A Walk-Over last in sturdy Russia Calf.

Quiet style-dignity with an incomparable heel and instep fit. Sidney Lanier Outclasses Georgia Rivals, Winning, 56-0 worked frequently powar(j (or Burnett, Hicks for Bradley, formation was Poteet for L. Rhame. Officials: Referee, Majors, Auburn: umpire, ytreit. Auburn: head linesman.

Black, 1 avidson. tiu-kle. Right eml. Hudson: right throughout the game. A 10-janl end run by Rhame and a 23-yard forward pass, McManaway to Carter, in thH period were Furmans most dangerous I assaults.

Brilliant runs bj Red Bar-I ron and Ferst and the repeated pounding of the line by Captain Harlan wore Oat nes; right guard. Coleman; center, Crop st: left guard. Forney; H-ft tackle. down the plucky Furmamtes and tour ci-snents; left end, Kelly; quartet oack, touchdowns were scored before the end KerUi. Reaver right half.

of the half. In this half Furman made i lunnaw; subati- I Master 10 first downs and Tech made 1. 1 jut Alabama Pnvido'f forjy0rk University 0. Springfield 34, Stevens Brown Calf $7.50 to $10.00 Hobart 24, Clark- BY TOM HALL. MONTGOMERY.

Oct. 15. Special. Sidney Lanier football eleven overwhelmed Columbus, High School team here this afternoon. 56-0, the visitors being out-classed and outplayed, throughout the game.

Lanier started scoring soon after the first quarter opened and finished just as the referee's whistle sounded for the close of the game. Lanier played straight fooibdll and depended on line bucks by Fullback Hudson and end runs by Patterson, Mc-Ree and Williams. Unable to stand the punishment the Georgians presented a worn and tired outfit toward the end of the game. Hudson and Williams played brilliantly. the former plunging the visitor's line at will, and when lie smashed into the line It always required two or three Georgians to bring him down.

Williams got away on a smash outside tackle, and ran 5 yards for a touchdown. Everett Ft nipper, former Teh star, was In Conn. In the second half Furman was fight-I a rod fur Iemi fwi At Hoboken Ing a game but hopeless fight ah' (Keith. Georg a Tech KfirteM. loll end; 18.

Tech scored repeatedly, although most Of the first varsity had been replaced. Jimmy Brewatef, who went In for Ferst rlghl tacfcit. Sauiwiers; right 1 -prof, McWhorter: quarterlTick. Davis; right half: Harris, left half; Godwin, fullback. Subatitutwns: Grumhy for Holly.

Builte for Forrest. Touchdowns Alabama, fii-rt quarter in the third quarter, played a-brilliant game. He ran 89 yards for touchdown after receiving a long punt. Intercepted a forward peas and ran it back 0 yards fo ra touchdown and Huiy, le'S. tackle; Bllnaet.

left guard; I At Geneva, Glenn, center; Carpenller. Right guard: 'eon 0. At Middletown, Boston University At Rochester, Lawrence 0. At State Lehigh 7. '-(Over The undersigned churchwomen and voters in Ensley, speaking for ourselves and an overwhelming majority of the voters of Ensley, appeal to the voters of Greater Birmingham to vote for Mrs.

Mary Echols for associate commissioner because: She Is a consistent, Christian woman; an active church worker, a teacher of the womans class in the Ensley Methodist Church and has always been a leader-in civic affairs. She is firm, without being dogmatic, forms her own opinion, but is always open to suggestions and advice. Is clear-headed, conservative and possesses a keen sense of justice. As a member of the City Board of Education she has shown unusual executive ability, and has the respect and confidence of her associates on the board. She is making this race on her own merits and not against any special candidate, and we ask the voters of Greater Birmingham, men and women alike, to rally round Mrs.

Echols, without regard to their preferences for other candidates, and give us a good, clean, intelligent and capable woman as one of our city McCowans Walk-Over Boot Shop Birmingham 1 Wesleyan 0, 7. N. Rochester 29, St. College, Penn State 23, At Washington, Washington and Jefferson 14, Carnegie Tech 3. At Haverford, Franklin and Marshall 35.

Haverford 0. At Schecnectady, N. Union 0, Amherst, 6. At Allentown, Muhlenberg 21, I Lebanon Valley 21, EBIDIAX. ius.nTl 3.

Merld ian 1 At Ithaca: Cornell 110, Western Actual Wtldcatd defeated ihlla- serve 0 214 N. 20th St made the last touchdown of the game by MoCtmtouh; Georgia Tech, second after a tricky run or 80 yards through quarter by Harris. the entire Furman team. TT 1 Farnsworth, substitute fullback. aKo MpVlfli 0 Tl Hi llTTlSIlGS made a 52-vard run for a touchdown iUCilUiaK HI UI UOI1LO In the last quarter.

Ited Barron waS credited wth the most beautiful lull of the game, although an offside pn-alty kent it from counting. In the rst quarter, while tlic Furman team was still playing aggressively, Barron caught a punt and ran 75 yards, crossing twice from one side of the field to the other and reaching the goal line. Rhame. of Furman, was a star In Union Man Says Scab Lied Read This Affidavit and Then Say Who Told the Truth DONT FAIL TO READ THE ACID TEST BY J. R.

H. ON PAGE 5 delphla High School ly the score of 4U to 0 at the Misisslppl-Alabama Fairgrounds In the locals' second game of the season. The first fray went to Louisville. High School by the score of 46 to 6. Meridian scored three touchdowns in I the first quarter and one each in the I three remaining periods.

Black, the local 6lar, crashed through right guard for seven yards for the first touchdown, i Meridian kicking goal. Neville later vent through the line for the second score and Uliampenois kicked goal, bieuarl caught a S9-ard pass and ran 40 yards for the final touchdown of the quarter. Stewart kicking goal. Black went 10 jards through the line for his second touchdown in the second quarter, Champenois kicking goal. and repeated his stunt in the third quarter, this time going 16 yards, Champenois again booting a goal.

Neville secured his second touchdown in I the final quarter. Shoemaker falling 1 to kick goal. The visitors only re-' deeming features were a fighting spirit a bulldog stand within the shadows of thotr goal, several times preventing touchdow iik. STATE OF ALABAMA JEFFERSON COUNTY ft The Difference If a man calls vou Chattanooga Easily Defeats Georgetown At Lincoln: University of Nebraska 41, Haskell 0. At Akron: Akron 15, Heidelberg 0.

At Morgantown, W. Va.i Weat Virginia University 7, Ohio University 8. At Chester, Military College 12, Gallaudot 0. At York, Urslnus 0, Gettysburg 34. At Lewisburg, Bucknell 7, La-Fayette 20.

At Columbia, Missouri 17, Amea 14. tA Springfield, Wittenberg 28, Muskingum 0. At St. Louie; Grinnell 13, Washington 14. At Ada, Miami 28, Ohio Northern 0.

At Indianapolis: Butler 122, Hanover it At Terre Haute: Rose Poly 10, Franklin 0. At Greencastie, Depauw 41, Valparaiso 0. At Birmingham: Birmingham-South-Irn 19, Marlon 0. At Montgomery: Lanier 62, Columbus High 0. At New Haven, Yale 23, Williams 0.

At Springfield: Springfield 34, Stev- ens 18. At Philadalphia: Pennsylvania 7, Swarthmore 7. At Medford: Tufts 0, Vermont 6. At Newark, New York Agglea 0, Delaware 43. At New Brunswick: Rutgera 14, Washington and Lee 13.

At Atlanta: Georgia Tech Freshmen 7, Alabama University Freshmen 7. At Charlotte: Wake Forest 10, Davidson 7. At Spartanburg: Wofford 0, Eton 7. At Orono, Maine: Rhodo Island State 3, Maine 7. At Waterville, Maine: Colby 7, Bates 0.

At Littls Rock: University of Arkansas 23, Ouachita College 0. At Iowa City: Iowa 14, Illinois 2. At Milwaukee: Marquette 55, Campion 0. At Cincinnati: Centre 21, St. Xav ier 6.

At Sewanee: Sewanee 21, Oglethorpe 0. At Mobile: Spring Hill 28, Loyola 7. At Annapolis: Navy 13, Princeton 0. At Hartford: Bowdoln 7, Trinity 0. At Middletown: Boston University 7, Wesleyan 0.

At Marietta, Ohio: Marietta 48, Davis fUkins 0. At Morgantown, W. Weat Virginia 7, Ohio University 0. At Lawrence; Drake 14, Kansas 7. At St.

Louis; Washington U. 14, Grinnell 13. At St. Louis: St. Louis U.

14, Milwaukee Engineers 13. At Columbia: Missouri 17, Ames 14. At Gainesville, Florida 7, Mercer 0. At Mount Union: Obertln 13, Mount Union 0. At Marietta, Ohio: Marietta 48, David i 1 1 CHATTANOOGA.

Tenn Oct. 15. Georgetown College, of Kentuckj-. was outi lassed on both offensive and definitive play today and the heavier University of Chattanooga eleven swept across the Held to an easj victory. The score was 31 to 0.

Although the visitors offered a stubborn resistance, the Moccasins weTe able to si fire in every period. Lino 1 lunges by Talniart gave Chattanooga tvu touchdowns in the first quarter and one In the second. A forward pass added another score in Hie third quarter and Cates kicked a field goal in the fourth for the final three points. bad name to jour face )ou knock him-down. But if he gets another man to write an awful expose of your official record and still another to sign his name to it vi ell, the only comeback is to leave it to the voter sense -of fair play.

i i A total of 94 different snakes of cars ti! be shown at the New York show beginning J.in. 7 to 14 next. Personally appeared before me, the undersigned authority in and for said State and County, W. R. Criimly, who being first duly sworn deposes and says that he is a member in good standing of Local No.

296 of the Carpenters and Joiners of America; that four years ago he, as a representative of the Carpenters and Joiners Union, made an investigation into the record of Dr. N. A. Barrett, who was at that time a candidate for President of the City Commission, in order to find whether or not Dr. Barrett was fair to organized labor.

As a result of that investigation it was shown conclusively that Dr. Barrett had always been fair to organized labor, and he received practically the unanimous vote of the Carpenters and Joiners. During the past four years Dr. Barrett has had only one. piece of work done, which consisted of repairing his home.

The work was done by Haley Son of West End, than whom there are no better union sympathizers in the investigation develops that Dr. Barrett's home was originally constructed in 1892. I personally know that the Carpenters Union was organized in 1899. the first local being Ensley Local No. 296, of which I was a charter member and of which I am still a member in good standing.

The next local to be organized was Local No. 75, which was organized shortly after the Ensley local. No one can investigate therecord of Dr. Barrett with reference to organized labor and not become convinced that he is absolutely friendly and fair towards the organized working people. So that's what Ra.l Batson is doing.

Paid Poluifil simiDjit. 8 JiBtwm.) Mrs. Ernest Gresham Mrs. Frank Phillips Mrs. R.

H. Vaughn Mrs. M. D. White Mrs.

Fletcher Swann Mrs. John Underwood Mrs. O. L. Bentley Mrs.

W. O. Pardue Mrs. M. M.

Johnson Mrs. S. Sherman Mrs. William Porteous Mrs. A.

B. Towtisend Mrs. J. T. Kent Miss Margaret Davis Miss Ruth Davis Mrs.

A. M. McWhorter Mr 8. C. A.

Stewart Mrs. A. R. Mays Mrs. Lon E.

OConnell Leonard Pope Mrs. Edgar Keenan Mrs. George Defreese Mrs. S. C.

Lumpkin Mrs. Cooper Mrs. E. R. Maynard Mrs.

J. M. Brlgman Mrs. D. Dunlap Mrs.

George Brigman Mrs. C. T. Smith Mrs. W.

L. Brooks Mrs. L. A. Craven Mrs.

S. G. Braswell Mrs. W. W.

Garrett Mrs. A. MUlstead Mrs. Eugene Cooke Mrs. C.

R. Mayfield Mrs. W. J. S.

Drummond Mrs. J. L. Walker Mrs. McQueen Morrison Miss Bettie Higgins Mrs.

Kettie King Mrs. Ernest Green Miss Carletta Morrison Mrs. J. C. Bryant Mrs.

A. E. Wells Mr 8. Clyde Pippin Mrs. J.

Eubanks Mrs. H. W. Sparks Mrs. A Moore Mrs.

John Angwin Mrs. M. H. McDowell Mrs. S.

S. Heide Mrs. Fred Mallock Mrs. A. L.

Gaston Mrs. C. B. Edwards Mrs. B.

F. McPherson Mrs. T.t M. Perkins Mrs. L.

G. Smith Mrs. J. M. Donaldson Mrs.

J. A. English Mrs. J. J.

Walker Mr 8. B. B. Gillespie -Mrs. Joe Smith Mrs.

J. S. Falkner Mrs. Flora McLemore Mrs. E.

B. Mills Mrs. Cectle Wilson Mrs. G. C.

Hair Mrs. T. M. Barton Mrs. R.

E. Chadwick Mrs. Joe Steed Mrs. F. O.

Harrison Mr 8. George Slader Mrs. Price Dickens Miss Minnie Beckham Mrs. J. K.

Cooke Mrs. Frank fjeslie Mrs. J. D. Folmer Mrs.

J. W. Crossctt Mrs. Mary McSaul Mrs. F.

C. Mitchell Mrs. J. W. Kaiser Mrs.

R. R. Hassler Mr 8. Nannie Bailey And Others ESTATE HEATR0LA row We have at last succeeded in getting a small shipment of this wonderful heater. Elklnt 0.

At Wheeling: Bethany 42, Buffalo 0.1 At Oxford: Ole Miss 49, Miilsaps 0. At Greenville, King College 28, Tusculum 0. At Clinton, S. C.t Citadel 20, Pres-byterlan College 0. At Dallai, Texas: Boston College 23, Baylor 7, At Mobile: Barton 13, Pensacola 7.

At 8alem; Oregon Aggies 54, Willamette 0. At Seattle: Washington 28, Montana 7. THE PARLOR FURNACE RACE DRIVER MEETS DEATH Q. T. Barr Dies Following Accident On Auto Track At Southaaatem Fair.

W. R. CRUMLY. The casing is richly enameled anil will not burn off, peel or discolor. No polishing Is required.

Draws up cold air from floor, heats it and sends to th? ceiling to be distributed through adjoining rooms. Gives more heat from coal consumed than any heating system made. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of October, 1921. HENRY WARNER, Notary Public. The City Commission has nothing to do with contracts for building schools.

They are handled by the Board of Education. ATLANTA, Oot. 15. O. T.

Barr, aideiy known automobile race driver. Injum-d this afternoon on the track at the South eastern Fair, died tonight at Grady Hospital where he was taken after the accident. Burr haul been a driver of raclnf cars since 1905. lie having driven one of the old White racing auto at this time, teamed up with Bob Stanley. He had met with several serious accident during Mb career, having had one recently in Savannah when a Butck oar he was piloting turned over.

The car he was driving In a special automobile reoo here this afternoon, slid from the track and plunged through a fence. Barr was a married man and tuad one son, four years old. Ills family lives in Bainbrldge. Ga. Keeps Fire 50 Hours on One Charge of Coal McLendons scurrilous circular attacking Barretts labor record is a tissue of lies.

There is no truth in the baseless charges. Will heat from three to five rooms, 'owing to size. Ideal for heating cottage or bungalow. Entirely new, both in principle of heating and See this wonderful stove and have it thoroughly explained. We have also a great variety of Hot Blast, Oak and other heaters.

A Vote for Barrett Is a Vote for the Peopled Choice The Plain Man's Friend Robt. Provell Stove Co. (Paid political advertisement, publlnhed by Barrett East Lake Campaign Commutes, Rogers, Chairman. East Lake, Ala.) B. A.

Restores Normal Passenger Train Service Effective Bunder, OcL II, B. A A. will resume double dally train service between Birmingham, Talladega, Roanoke, Ashland, LaUrang and Manchester. Train No. 24 Will leave Birmingham 4:25 p.

m. for above points, connecting at Manchester with train for Central and South Georgia points. No. 22 will leave Birmingham 7 05 a. m.

No. 23 will arrive Birmingham 11:45 a. and No. 21 will arrive 8 81 p. Adv.

(Paid political advertisement, published hy the- abbvet named women of Ensley) 201 1 Third Avenue Just East of 20th St. Repair All Kinds ef Stove.