The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 6

Liut? Owners Sign ieace iraci i -ANTLAND PICE, HUiH FULLERTON, AL MUNM ELIAS, DEAN SNYDER. E. fl, NEAL R. O'H A nA, fran. a menke, AL SPINK AND TAD.

ZIPP NEWMAN, Sport Editor. GEORGE REYNOLDS. Aaat Ed. (A FULL PAGF OF THIS COMIC IN COLORS EVERY SUNDAY.) BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus PANTHERS ROMP OH MOCCASINS INLIUNGERBOWL NASSAU TIGERS FACE BULLDOGS AT PRINCETON oh: dpjruncc you motpvt WORK. LIKE THI-iT WILL RU'N 'TOus HEALTH Ti ten oclock ten -1 oclock: A Si Methodists, After Scoring Three Touchdowns, Play Defensive Game.

Princeton Rules Favorite To Vanquish Yale Warriors In Palmer Stadium. BY resit FAR Rett. PXaiUd Frees Bteff CorreepMideaL RINCETON, N. Nov, 13. Quiet old Nassau town was thronged t.odiy, with Iffcions ef Princeton alumni.

Yale followers and football fans gathering here for the forty-third annual gridiron battle between Yale and Princeton. Live Wires Albany High Beaten By Huntsville Team FORMER HOWARD STARS HELP OSHKOSH CINCH TITLE IN WISCONSIN JUDGE LANDIS AGREES TO HEAD NATI0NALGAME MAJOR OUTFITS NICKNAMED IN PIONEER DAYS BY HEA1 B. OHARA, Copyright, 2929, br Tho Bros YubiUttaf Co. Tho New York Evening Wwld. Above the chatter and the noise which turned the little college town Into a hustling metropolis was one note from Princeton quarter beat Yale.

The Tiger following talk it and wore badges with that battle cry In large letters. The Tigers were confident that Miks Callahan's squad was going to do something that Princeton haa not dpne in 20 yeara before beat Yale two 'years ih succession, and they were offering odds of three to two on the jungle cats. The centd- of' the attention every place she appeared was Mrs. Mary Callahan, mother of the two big captains of the opposing elevens Capt. Tim of Yale and Capt.

Mike of Princeton. Last year she watched the battle of b.iff by the Yale side o. the field. This year she will witness the struggle from the Princeton stand. But she will be auictly neutral, shs Famous Figure Of Federal Bench Will Get $42,500 Annually.

Spink Explains Why Big Top Clubs Were Given Such Queer Nicknames. Oshkosh, nov. 13. special. Tom Brindley, Blounts-tile, and O.

B. Newman, Birmingham, former member of the Howard College eleven, were the heroe of Oehkosh Normal School's 26 to 0 victory over Lacrosse Normal for the Southern normal echool championship of Wisconsin here Friday. Brindley blocked punt and raced for a touchdown, while Newman received a forward pasa and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Oshkosh Is coached by Chester C. Dillon, former coach of Howard College.

His eleven meets the Northern winners i ext Saturday for the state championship. ALBANY, Nty. 13. The Albany High School waa unable to atop the rushes of Huntsville in the first half Fglday, and the Purple and Gold went down to a 13 to 0 defeat' Huntsville obtained sweet revenge for the defeat handed their eleven here last year. In the second half Albany played the visitors to a standstill and Tarpey, local beck, broke through the entire Huntsville team for a sensational 40-yard run, but the team was unable to carry the ball over.

Stevens and Price made the touchdowns for Huntsville, the former kicking one goal In the two attempts. MacAbee, Albany's center, starred on the defense, making practically half of the Albany tackles. OR' Lieut. Ernest Ds May ter. OUR OWN EXPERT DOPE.

predicted by us In last week's paper, Oazlnk University defeated Yapdoodle in yeaterday'a game, Siwash walloped the Nutt Sunday School eleven; Bohunk alaughtered Wimpus College and Flapjack crushed the Mail Order School for Defectives. The games were a great triumph for the winners and us. If you remember what we said last Friday you were not surprised by yesterdays games. get up our dope in advance of the big games, so' our readers wont suffer from shock when they read the results In the. Sunday papers.

We have been complimented for this humanitarian service by Dr. Munyan and all the crowned heads of Soviet Russia. IN FRIDAYS ADVANCE dope we said that Gazink was sure to wallop Yapdoodle, only our paragraph was thrown out by a stewed copyreader. However, we said it, and the copyreader has since been fired. Well, what happened? Gazink University did wallop Yapdoodle, just as we predicted.

It was a great surprise for everyone but us and our readers. Illinois Is Facing Wisconsin Wizards Princeton, pronounced in perfect condition by Coech Bill Roper, will start with the same team that tied Harvard last week. The backfield will consist of the brilliant Don Lourie, the fleet Hank Oarrity, Gilrpy and the strong innbed punter, Joe Scheerer. -till suffering from the Injuries that have besieged the Blue all year, was unable to give the make-up of the eleven In advance. A crowd of close to 50,000 seemed sure, as all the seats In the stadium and the reserve stands have been sold.

The probable line-up: 9utlr' left end! McKay, left tackle; Acosta, left guard; Cron, center; Tim Callahan (captain), right guard; Walker, right tackle; Dilworth, right end; Kempton, quarterback-Campbell, left halfback: Kelly, right halfback; Jordan, fullback. Princeton Legendre, left end; Keck, left tackle; McManmon, left guard; IL A. Callahan (captain), center; Dickinson, right guard; Hooper, right tackle; Stinson (or Davis), right end; Lourie, quarterback; Gilroy, left halfback; Gar-rity, right halfback: Scheerer, fullback. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.

Illinois faces the turning point in its 1930 football schedule, for Coach Zuppke's men must defeat "Wisconsin, one of the strongest elevens In the Western conference, today In order to meet Ohio State the following Saturday, with a clean slate in the battle which will decide the "big ten championship. Chicago battles Michigan at Ann Arbor and iqirdue payis Northwestern at Evanston In other conference game The Iliinois-Wisconsin game will be at Madison; Indiana goes out of the conference to play Notre Dame, while Ohio State is idle. OVLY one toe stands In the way c-f the Birmingham-Southern Panther and the minor collegiate mythical championship of Alabama. Georgia, Mississippi And Tennessee and this worthty and highly esteemed toe th Howard Bulldog will be encountered Saturday. November 20, at Kickwood Field.

The Panthers swept the plucky little warriors of the university of Chattanooga off their fet in Frldav's game in Munger Bowl, easily winning. 27 to 0. At no time were the Panthers really in danger and after running up 21 points in the first period) the Panthers took the defense the second and third periods coming back with a strong attack in the last period, which netted the fourth touch-own, Sike Williams Moccasins got olf to a bad start, suffering from a sever case of Panther fright In the first period. The Panther backs ripped through the center of the line and tore around the mds at will, r.rinskelle returned the first kick-off 40 yards and Captain Lewis advanced the ball 20 more on an end run. Lewis made eight more and Brinskelle grabbed off 13 around end Lewis carrying the ball over on the next line buck.

After this counter it was just a matter of how many touchdowns the Panthers wanted to make Brinskelle went over for. th. touchdown and Miller made the third in the first period. In the second period Coach Brown Sint instructions to his general to kick on the first or second down in order to give the Panthers some defensive work against Williams' pet trick plays. It was In the third period of play that the Moccasins got away for two straight first downs which netted about 40 yards.

The first down was made when Cate slipped over taokle on a de-laved criss-cross for 20 yards. A for-ward pass, Cate to Sussdorf. netted 20 more. The Panthers braced and stopped the procession. In the fourth the Moccasins made three first downs, bringing their total for the afternoon up to five.

After an exchange of punts the Ianthcre gained possession of the ball and Jim luty bucked through the line for the fourth touchdown. Coach Williams stated after the game that his team made a poor showing and was ospable of putting up a much better game, but that the Panthers were aft least four touchdowns better than kis boys. The PantBers outweighed the visitor about 20 pounds to the man. Fred Brinskelle was the outstanding star for the Panthers. His long spectacular runs and fiendish tackling bre ught forth much comment from the spectators.

Jim Batys hard line smash- mg upset the light Moccasins time after time. The Panther linemen played a good game but there was no outstanding staV. Propst had a picnic stopping the plays over the line and on one occasion, nailed a Moccasin who had gotten loose with a clear field ahead ot him. Cat -was the big star for the visitor He is one of the best ground gainer the Panthers have had to stop. In the line Redd put up a nifty article of defensive ball, while Sussdorf played heroic game in try lug to stop the Panthers end runs.

Lineups: Birmingham-Southern (27) Baker, left end: Gandy, left tackle; Neeae, left guard; Propst, center; Evans, right guard; Green, right tackle, Station, right end; Burney, Quarter; Miller, Tullback: Capt. Lewis, right half; Brinskelle, left half. Substitution: Baty for Burney, Richardson for Hodges, Griffin for Miller, Bagley for Evans, Clark for Bagley, Hodge for Green, Green for Baker. Chattanooga (0): Tatum, left end, Cr.pt. left tackle; Roach, left guard; Owens, center; Anselle, right guard; Krug, right tackle; Sussdorf, right end: Clark, quarter; Sate, full-buck; Sullivan, right half; Farrell, left half.

Substitution: Murkett for Ta tum, Redd for Sullivan, Sussdorf tot Krug, Itauhstom for Farrell, Farrell for Kauhsfom. Touchdowns: Lewis, Brinskelle, Mil ler and Baty. Goals from touchdowns, Miller 2. Referee, Watkins (Sewell). Empire, Randolph (Virginia).

Head linesman, Kinnear. ON LAST FRIDAY we also said the following: In the game between Si- wash and Nutt Sunday School tomorrow, either team may win. What happened is history. Siwash won by 311 to 2, completely vindicating our judgment. It is only another instance to prove that brains triumph over figures whenever an expert happens to have brains.

But that isn't all! BY NORMAN E. BROWN. THIS is the open season' for choosing new manager for the big league and minor league ball Bennett trophy race, has shown his ability as a balloonist on many occasions. Piloted by Lieut. De Muyter.

with Lieut. Matthieu Labrouse as aide, the Belgica landed at Hero Island, 1,100 miles from Birmingham, the starting point. Lieut. De Muyter is 27 years old. He has been flying for the past 10 years, having piloted seaplanes, airplanes and dirigibles.

He made his debut as an aeronaut In August, 1908, and won his commission and made his first flight alone in August, 1910. In 1912 he made many ascensions, landing In France, Holland and Russia. Between 1912 and 1914 he finished second in two grand prix races staged by the Aero Club of France. His flight in both races was about 2,000 feet less than that of the winner. The recent race was his third appearance in the Gordon Bennett classic.

finished fifth the other times. He volunteertd for the French army at the beginning ot the war. He took part in battles at Liege. Namur and Ypres. He was attached to the French military aeronautic service and as pilot of dirigibles which made war on submarines.

He was awarded the cros3 of the Legion of Honor as a result of his valor. Tennessee Meets Sewanee Tigers JAKE SCHAEFER WINS. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Jak Schaefer, San Francisco, defeated Davis Mac And less, Chicago, 40C to 78.

here Friday night in the national championship 18.2 balk line billiard tournament. Schaefer made a high run of 1,2 points. Kojl Lamada Nagasaki defeated Marcus Catton. St. Louie, 400 to 381.

fer that increased his annual salary from $7,500 a year to $50,000. While the magnates waited, the judge conducted the bribery trial in his usual vigorous fashiun, and gave vent to some scathing remarks about th men who falsify their income tax returns. 1 Waiting on tho judge were Charles Comiskey, president of the Chicago American league club, William Veeck, president of the Nationals; Jacob Rupert of the New York Americans; Clark Griffith, of the Washington Americans, Charles Ebberts of Brooklyn; Garry Newma nof Cincinnati; Barney Drey-fuss, of I'ittsburgh, and John Breadon, of the St. Louis Nationals. Later they were joined by Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Ameru-ans, Robert Quinn and James Dunn of Cleveland.

At first the judge refused the offer on the ground that he "loved hiR position as judge" too much to quit the bench. Finally, however, he agreed to hold both posilions, but specified that his baseball salary should be decreased by the amount he receives 33 judge. It was agreed that as chairman ht should receive a year instead ol' the $50,000 originally offered. After the meeting, Judge Landis took Clark Griffith, a personal iriend, over to a window. "Griffith, he said, Im going to tell you just why I took this Job.

See those kids down tho street? See that airplane propeller on the wall? Well, that explains my acceptance. You see that propeller was on the plane my son. Major Reed Landis, flew while overseas. Reed and I went to one olt the World Series gams at Brooklyn. Outside the gate were a bunch of little kips playing around.

Reed turned to me arid said: Dad, wouldn't it be a shame toihave the game of those little kids broken up? Wouldn't it be awful to take baseball away from them?" Well, while gentlemen were talking to me, looked up at this propeller and tlwught of Reed. Then I thought his reotark in Brooklyn. Griff, weve got to keep baseball on a high standard for the sake of the youngsters thats why I took the job. because I want to help. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Nov.

13. Favored by the first real football weather of the season, the football elevens of the University of Tennessee PULLMAN SERVICE Via A. B. A. Railway TO BRUNSWICK AND ALL SOUTH GEORGIA CHICAGO, Nov.

13. Federal Judge K. M. Landis today begn his work as the big umpire of organized baseball. Sixteen owners of major league baseball clubs after scrapping the 12 club league proposal, signed terms of peace, and unanimously offered Judge Landis the control of baseball affairs for seven years at an annual salary of $42,500.

He accepted. Judge Landis will not resign from the bench. The appointment of Judge Landis, and the declartion ot peace, followed a four-hour Joint session of f.nanclal interests of the major leagues. Attorneys, league officials and others were excluded from the meeting. The action ends a baseball war declared last Monday.

Minor leagues have been requested to join with the majors under the Landis regime. A committee was appointed by the Joint session to confer with a committee appointed by the major leagues to effect a new national agreement. Sessions of these committees probably will begin shortly. Judge Landis, in accepting the new position said he was ready to start work immediately. Headquarters of the supreme court of baseball will be established in Chicago.

The question of voting, which was one cause of the breaches in the major leagues was settled by compromise. Tha club owners agreed the vote should be by Individual clubs and if a division then occurred each league would cast a single vote. In event of a tie, it was decided Judge Landis would make the final decision. Presidents of the two leagues were selected as pleaders in all Interleague matters coming before the baseball court, and the court's decision, it was agreed, will be unreviewable. The fundamental principles of th Lasker plan of reorganisation were agreed to by President Johnson and the Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit, Cleveland and St.

Louis American clubs, which sided with President Johnson in opposing the Lasker plan. Smoke Pipe Of Peace. After the meeting the magnates came out arm in arm and a majority of them proceeded to Judge Landis' chambers to inform him of their decision. "We've made a real peace one that will last, was the comment of President Veeck, of the Chicago National League club, as the meeting broke up. The full details of the reorganization have not been settled, of course, but we expect to issue a formal statement soon telling all about it.

to say now that the war is over and every one of us Is mighty glad of it. Judge Landis is a national figure, for the important cases he has passed upon and his wit and sarcasm sometimes humorous and sometimes caustic which he diients'at prisoners and counsel from liis bench, have made him famous. Baseball always has been one of his hobbles. In the little town of Logans-port. where he was reared, the judge played on amateur and semi-professional teams.

His brilliant playing brought him many offers to turn professional. but he always declined, saying he played merely for sport and love of the game. ON FRIDAY WE ALSO stated that Wimpus College should beat Bohunk and staked our reputation on it. As a matter of fact Bohunk licked Wimpus, but don't think we were caught off our guard. If you will look at the 38th paragraph of our story, you will notice we said that the unexpected sometimes happens.

When we wrote that, we had in.mind the Bohunk-Wimpus game, and any intelligent reader could see how we felt about the matter. Of all tie expert dope in Friday's paper this column was alone in stating that the unexpected was liable to happen. Our readers were therefore not so surprised at the Bohunk score as we were ourself. AS TO THE FLAPJACK game, we refused to pick a winner in Friday's paper, showing clearly we expected Flapjack to win, as it did. 4 OUR AVERAGE for last week's dope accordingly is 1,000, or only three times worsg than ft usually Is.

Watch this column for your football dope. We never fail to say soifiethlng, especially after the scores are all In. MGUGIN TO TRf NEW FORMATION and the University of the South (Sewanee) meet here this afternoon In their annual gridiron struggle. Tennessee was a 6 to 6 favorite before the game. The largest crowd in the history of football in Chattanooga waa expected to attend.

Probable lineup; Sewanee Miller, left end; Elma, left Stoney, left guard; Stivers, center; Sattcrlee, right guard; Skidmore, right tackle; Conway, right end; Harper. quarterback; Hamilton, left Tialf: Caughlan, right holf; Council, fullback. Tennessee Janes, left end: Doak. left tackle; left guard; Bradford, center; Streigei. right guard; Hatcher, right tackle; Lane, right end; Campbell, quarterback; Blair, left hal; Dieizen, right half; Holt, fullback.

Leave Birmingham (Union Station) 4:03 P.M. Leave Bessemer .4:36 P. M. Leave Talladega .6:58 P. M.

Birmingham Passenger Station, Phone Main 8100. City Ticket Office, 2010 First Ave. Phone Main 7572, Byron Dozier, M.D- Wisconsin Tackles Undefeated Illinois 1 WITH THE PUGS Jack Britton And Vanderbilt Mentor Plan Surprise Attack In Gama With Virginia. NASHVILLE, Nov. 13.

Aerial plays are expected to feature the Van-derbilt-Virginia game here this afternoon. Vanderbilt men say the local team is in better shape than it was for the game with Alabama, and it is tipped off that Coach MoGugln may spring some surprise formation on the visitors. Virginia is reported strong tfnd in good condition. The weather is fair anj cold, the temperature this morning being below freezing. The probable line up: Vanderbilt.

Neil, left end; Ryan, left tackle: Baker, left guard; Sharpe, center; Bailey, right guard, McCullough, right tackle; Neely, right end; Kuhn, quarterback; Godchaux. left halfback; Floyd, captain, right halfback; Wade, fullback. Virginia. Newman, left end; Fenwich, left tackle; Shackleford. left guard: Hawkins, center; McConnell, rigid guard; ght tackle: Michie, captain, right end: Carrington, quarter-ha-k; Russell, left halfback: Rhinehart, right halfback; Zundei, fullback.

Special attention given to Diaaaaes and Surgery ef thf Eye, Ear, Noaa and Throat, and th fitting of Claaaas. Conaultatien and examination free. Jake Abel To Fight At Camden, N. J. Benny Leonard outpointed O.

Lsughlin in 10 rounds. At Baltimore Johnnie Rose quit to George Chaney in the eeventh round. At Milwaukee. Ritchie Mitchell knocked out Joe Benjamin in the ninth round. Office 2020 V2 First Ave.

ATLANTA. Nov. 13. Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, and Jake Abel, of Atlanta, welterweight champion of the A. E.

will fight 10 rounas to a decision here Nov 20, Abel announced Friday night. Harry Stout. Milwaukee, was announced as referee. BY AL SPINK. THERE are a few people in Chicago who think the White Sox, due to the recent crookedness in their ranks, should change their name.

would bo like a bank changing its name because one of its paying tellers or clerks went crooked," said one of the White Sox officials. "Its' all buncombe, this talk about the White Sox changing their name, and the vary suggestion is probably inspired by enemies of the team." The name White Sox has been owned by Chicago since professional baseball was introduced to Chicago more than 50 years ago. Not long ago the late Tod Cowles. Chicago's first baseball writer, told of how the Ch'eago team first came Vo be called the White Stockings. How They Got The Name.

"It was at St. Louis on April 28, 1870," said Mr. Cowles, when the Chicago club on its way to New Orleans for its first training trip, stopped off for a game with the local team. A the came on the field with white uniform, caps to hose, inclusive, a Mound city gamin shouted: Oh, look at the White Stockings! Mr was at this time writing baseball for the Chicago Tribune, and it was while on this Southern trip that he adopted the name "White Stockings for the Chicago team, and in his telegraphic rerorts to the Tribune he always called them by that name. The name has stuck to them ever since, excpt that it was shortened, the name White Stockings being transformed to White Sox.

The name was lucky from the start, for the club not only won every gam on that initial trip from Chicago New Orleans, but it also won the first world's championship from the Cincinnati Red Stockings that year. Unies Of Old Reds Gaudy. Another old name is one by which the Cincinnati National League teem is known as the Reds. The first uniform of the Queen City-team was designed by peorge B. Ellard of that city in 1867.

It consisted of short, white flannel trousers, white shirt and long ro stocking. This was the first time in the history of baseball that the players wore short trousers, and the bright-colored stockings were a novelty. Therefore, the tm was called "Red Stockings" by Mr. Ellard, but it was afterward abbreviated to the Reds. Cleveland Monickers Plentiful.

Cleveland's team has had, perhaps, more nicknames than any other teasn in either league. Cleveland's American league team was first called the Blues, because of the color of their traveling suits worn by the members. This name has newer been used in Cleveland. The team was also called the Naps, in honor of former manager Lajoie, whose first name is Napoleon. This was shortened to Nap.

and the team was called the Naps. Today they are the Indians. When Deacon McGuire was manager the team was called the Mollie McGuires. In the olden days Cleveland had a team known as the Spiders and another called the Forest Citys. Reid Christens Tiger.

Hughey Jennings' Detroit American League team, which won the pennant three times rupnir.g was named the Tigers by Philip J. Reid, city editor of a Detroit newspaper. The reasons were: They were the first team to wear striped stockings that had achieved a reputation as fighters, and the other names by which they were known, Detroit and Wolverines, did not fit in well in a newspaper headline. In years gone by the team certainly lived vp to its name, and it was known the country over for Its gameness and Its ability to pull games apparently lost out of the fire. The hard fight it gave Pittsburgh In the world's championship series will long be remembered by the fans.

The Pittsburgh team, commonly called the Pirates, got their name as a result of the kidnaping of Louis Bicr-bauer. a star second baseman, from the Philadelphia Athletics away back 1888. Giant Named In 1885. The New oTrk Nationals were dubbed the Giants by P. Jay Donahue In the Summer of 1885, when that team was making such a hard fight against the Chicago team for the championship.

It was their deeds and not their stature, as many rooters think, that were responsible for the name. The New York American League team were named the Highlanders by James R. Price when the Johnson organization entenxl New York In 1903. Th president of tha club at that time wa Joseph Gordon, and tho grounds were on high land. In Scotland there is a wegiment called the Gordon Highlanders and the combination of Gordon, and the high land on which the team played suggested the name after the Scotch regimenL The name Quakers, applied to the Philadelphia National League team, came quite naturally, because Philadelphia is known as the Quaker City.

The name was first used in 1883. when Philadelphia was represented In two organizations the old American Association and the National League. The Athletics ware in tho former league and a team known'Just as Philadelphia wus In the latter. To distinguish between the two, the newspapers called the National team tho Quakers, and that name Is still being used. MADISON, Nov.

13. The Illinois undefeated football eleven will face the versatile Wisconsin team here today In the feature game of this afternoon's big Ten schedule. Illinois' hope of going into the game with Ohio a week hence with her record unsmirched by defeat hinge upon the outcome of this battle. Wisconsin supporters were more confident today with the knowledge that Capt. Weston and Tebell, regular ends, will be in the game, having recovered from injuries.

Tlie Badger eleven is In better condition than at any time this year. Illinois will send the same team Into the field that defeated Chicago a week ago. JMICIL jfor teal enjoyment Michigan-Chieago Battle A Classic Burbage Team Holds Tech High To Draw Georgetowns Best Men Are In Lineup mu ANN ARBOR. N6v. 13Xo title Is at stake here today, hut.

Michigan and Chicago, ancient gridiron rivals, are expected to put up one of the fiercest battles of the season. Chicago will enter the game with a crippled line-up. but with a determined defensive eleven. Michigan will be weakened byr the absence of Jack Dunn, Eutaw Defeated By Pickens Boys ATLANTA. Nov.

13. Georgetown and Georgia Tech were in prime condition today for their annual clash on Grant Field. "My best team will win or it will lose, Coach Exendine of the Ili'ltop-pers declared. And then it was explained how he had strengthened his team defensively by shifting Kenyon from end to the backficld when Mai-ley was hurt in the navy game last we.k. star quarterback.

White Gets Another Chance At Leonard YOU can easily find a more expensive ciar, but hardly a more really enjoyable one. In El Producto the pleasing, distinctive blend of choice Havana combines fragrance. taste and mildness in the right proportion. ATLANTA, Nov. 13.

G. M. A. pulled the greatest surprise of thg local prep season by tying the veteran hea-iy Tech High out 7-7 Friday. The G.

M. A. line was outweighed 20 pounds to the man, but kept the enormous crowd In the stadium in an uproar by outplay-tng and outfighting their opponents. Tete Pantage made all-prep by smearing the giant Helvey all over the field. The Birmingham boy was outweighed 60 pounds.

Robinson playing at full with a cracked rib, tore the Tech High line to pieces. Blackwood won alllprep with his defensive play at tackle. Tech High scored early in the game on a fumbled punt, but did not threaten the remainder of the game. G. M.

A. carried the ball twice to Techs five-yard line, only to be held. With but 2 minutes left to play the cadet line again swung down the field, punching the ball over. With but 15 second tl play Carter kicked goal. YOSTS BUSINESS.

ANN ARBOR. Conch Hurry-Up Yost may retire from football Rfter this Fail. has been actively engaged in coaching since IS97. lie's a wealthy coal operator. CHICAGO, Nov.

13 Charlie White Friday tonight announced that he had hecn matched for a 12-round bout at Jersey City, Ix-o. 10. with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. I-eonnrd knocked out White in the ninth round at Benton Harbor, EUTAW, Nov. 13.

Special. The Eutaw High boys, after winning all of the High School games, except the one with Tuscaloosa, took on the heavy Pfckens Ceunty all-star team, at Aliee-ville, thus suffering a defeat. 41-0. The Eutaw boys, although outweighed 30 pounds to the man, fought a scrappy game throughout. Owing to the fact that Eutaw's varsity center was out, a scrub had to be used tn his place, being Green, and inexperienced at this position.

Sanders and Stryigfellow were the stars on the offensive, and in the line Summerville and Hagerman were th stars. The stars for Eutaw were Spencer. Roberts and Long on the offensive, and on the defensive Barnes, Hicks and Ferrell. Time and again these boys broke through, nailing the runner for a loss. Barnes, the scrapping little quarterback, received a sprained ankle, and a'so a dislocated knee; Bibb also received a broken ankle, which will Veep them out of the game the rest of the season.

Six of Eutaw varsity men were knocked out in the first half, and the Plcken backs then scored at wllL Referee, Elmo; umpire, Shep Lamb; timekeeper, Roberts and Cunningham. DENVER PRODUCT. BOSTON. Conch Cavanaugh, famous as the coach of the Boston College team, -which has humbled Yale twi-c, began hia coaching career in Denver, 15 years ago. You will find your pet shape among the nine shapes and sizes, selling at popular prices.

July 9. Majors And Minors To Sign Peace Pact Tulane And Aggies Meet In New Orleans SUREI IT PAYS. NEW YORK. "Tex Rickard's fight club isn't exactly a flivver. Six shows have netted him The state took 5 per cent cut which amounted to $11,265.

Winn Cigar Co. Diatributora Birmingham, Ala. HES SPECIALIST. NEW YORK. "Texas" Bill Cunning-, ham.

star center on the Dartmouth eleven, is a specialist in other kw-s. He composes music, plays the pipe organ and writes magazines. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13 With their goal lines uncrossed this season Tuiane Vniversity and Mississippi A. and M.

today coine together for a gridiron contest, which Is expected to feature the local season. It was regarded as a Rtrictly "even money proposition among close football followers here, as both teams have demonstrated their abi ity to take care ef difficult opponents. In 1914 Judge Iaindis presided in the i legal battle which resulted from the greatest baseball war in history the fight of the Federal Iyuigue against the National und American leagues. The Judge never rendered a der ision in this case, however, for it was out of court, while he was still forming his official opinion. While studying ihe case the Judge spent many hours looking into baseball history, the national agreement and other documents ghmg Information concerning baseball.

The knowledge acquired during this period made him' a legal authority on the administration of the game's affairs. Landis A Loyal Fan. Judge Landis aitends many major league games every year and seldom misses a world's series. At the annual Full classics he genomlly may be found in a box back of third tia.se. his old black slouch hat pulled down over his eyes during a gume, and a long black cape falling from his shouldeis.

He never talks during a game, but studies every play closely and enjoys analyzing the strategy used by the opposing players. One of his hobbles at a game is to try to guess the next play. Judge Landis was born in Millville. Ohio, Nov. 20, 1666.

and was named for Kentiesnw Mountain, near Atlanta, where his father was wounded in the Civil War. He first became nationally prominent when he fined the Standard Oil Company after forcing John'D. Rockefeller to come here to testify. His decision was reversed by the appellate court, however. During the World War he presided at the famous I.

W. W. trial sentencing "Big Bill" Haywood, secretary treasurer. and 29 other members to prison. Shortly afteiward an explosion at the Federal Budding killed several persons, but the Judge was uninjured.

He also sentenced Congressman Victor L. Berger to pi lor alleged obstruction of the nal inn war preparations. Senator Thomas, of Colorado, in an address iii the Senate said Judge Landis should be impeached for his order. The judge's only comment was "don't it beat the de it what some senators will do to puss the time away?" Judge Landis' caustic or humorous attacks from the bench are directed at men in all stations in life. One day he scathingly denounces and the next day sympathizes with and helps some unfortunate brought liefore him.

His favorite expression: "Take this man up to Mabel's room" the Jail "'or take him to room 33 and give him the easy eliair. Moguls. Judge laiodis was hearing a rase, in which $15,00 bribery in connection with an Income tax was charged, when a committee of eight club owners called on him. A the magnates filed Into the court room, hats In their lianus. the judge sharply banged his gavel and ordered them to make leas noise.

When informed of their mission hq, had them escorted to his chambers, where they were kept in wailing for 5 minutes before the Judge would listen to the of- Under the new dispensation the American and National Leagues will continue to operate as formerly and will control their own affairs. JQdge Landis, as the new Solomon of the pastime, will adjudicate inter-league disputes. The single issue remaining to be settled is the relationship between the major leagues and the minors. A new national agreement is to adopted after recommendations bv a American Leagues, and six minor leaguers, threo each from the National ami American Leagues, an dsii minor league tiers. This commute is to assemble within 3 days and its recommendations -vlll be sent bark to the big leagues and to the minor leagues for approval.

MEANS BUSINESS. ITHICA. Night football practice beneath flood of electric lights as introduced by Gil JKihie at Cornell ha convinced other schools that he mean business. Owe gear ews Ornamental Oilraaued Uuj Garage BUCKNELL STAR. PHILADELPHIA.

Arda Bowser, the the giant fullback of Hm-knell, has bloomed into a real star this year. He weights 195 pounds and is six feet two inches tall. Potable Gar.ro Ce, 41 Am. It. Bldg.

Pksu M. S17A iaeurg 4.o a. Plum. M. lost.

Volley Ball League Has Great Opening FOK IMMEDIATE DEL IV EXT. We bey mr material In large guantltle and can nave you monrv. Any size or style. We erect garage complete in every deUll for one coot. Ceil ue regarding galrtuized roofing, melel ebuiglea and elate surface roofing and ihmglee.

EA8T BI1KINGHAM IX OX XOOIlXt CO. lilt America Trust. Mala (91. DERBY TOO EARLY. LEXINGTON.

Owing to the fact that many three-y ear-old cannot reach their best form early in the'. Spring horsemen have suggested that the famous Kentucky Derby be held later each year. BLACK MAT DAFFY. ITHACA, N. Y.

Watch out for Cornell. The school has gone wrestling daffy. Over 140 candidates are already on the mat. Conch O'Connell says r.e wants 200. At All Times DIAMOND THE IMPROVED HOT BLAST HAS FURNACE, GRATE AND ASH PAN KEICKHEIFER VICTORIOUS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13. Augie Kel-k-hrifer, of Chicngo. former world champion three cushion billiard player.

Friday night won the first game In the preliminary round of the national championship, defeating Charles Morlne, of Chicago, 50 to 33, In 53 innings. Kieck-hefer had a high run of 84. Two well played volleyball games marked the opening of the Volleyball League, played in th gymnasium of the Centra! Y. All four trams' were evenly matched, and in both games the scores were held close. An unusually large gallery of fans were on habd to watch the opening games of the season.

In the first game, No. 1 downed team No. 4. 75 to 55. while In the second contest.

Captain Davie team No. 2 defeated No. 3 by a score of 75 to 41. Line-ups: No. 1 Sellers, captain: Ne-isun, Edward.

Clayton. Sherrod, Htlbun. Xo, Wohl, captain; Trent. Braune. Parker.

Herman, Starnes. No. 2 Davie, captain; Ilorst. chls-holm, Aker. Tlake, Jacka.

No. 4 Johnston, captain; Smith, Borland, Copeland, Bullock, Templeton. THEY OBJECT. CHICAGO. Frankie Mason stirred un the bug when he stated that he had had 441 ring buttles.

Both Charley White and Jack Britton would like to see his scorecard. we aim to do the best Dry Cleaning possible we mlas our aim. Ours la a fine plant tn a fine town. BIRMINGHAM DRY CLEANING CO. Phone M.

6199. 2324-26 Ave. B. TATE CORTS KNOCKOUT. VINNEAIOUS.

Nov. Tate, lightweight champien boxer of Canada. Friday night knocked out Llow Edwards, lightweight champion of Australia. in tho second round of scheduled 10-round bouL bt Prewril Stove Co. Vav Horn 2011 Third Avenue, REDS GET THEIRS.

(T.TTN TI. It was just called back to memory tiiat the 1ft ds finished the race in the third notch by the receipt of their W. U. share. 11 was per Red..