The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 13

t(, V4VK' 3 jW 'V-V: THE BIRMINGHAM NE BIRM.INGH AM, ALA, UNDAT. NOVSMBBR IT Hit h- st- IT! ONE OVER FRIENDS FASHION PARK ATMOSPHERE i AUBURN TIGER BEATEN BY RIVALS AIR ATTACK Two Forward Passes and Run Following Recovery of Fumble Give Gold and Black 21 to 0 Victory. 4 Down and Out Story Causes Debtors to Send Him $2,500. The element of style which surrounds every Fashion Park overcoat is alert, distinguished and sensible. ATMOSPHERE reinforced by exceptional tailor-work, absolutely warrants good service.

And service is essential to the period in which we are living. Save, by being practical. Mens Shop 2d Floor Men Shop 2d Floor BY HENRY C. VANCE. They shall not pass! That would be a good slogan for the Auburn football team to adopt when goes against Vanderbilt.

The tioubie is the slogan was not in effect Saturday afternoon at Klckwood Field, and Vanderbilt DID pass. She passed so effectively. In fact, that in that second quarter she rang up two touchdowns via the forward pass route, kicked two goals, and got such a Jump on the Tigers that the Jungietown boys never really had look-in, after the aerial sharp-shooters from Nashville got through with the old football in that second quarter. Incle Ham staged an aerial circus at the Fair Uiouous. and following this up the followers of the Gold and Black staged an aerial circus' alt of their own at Hick wood Field.

Those two and another touchdown coming in the last minute or so of play gave the Commodore 21 points, and aU the Tigers hau to show for their afternoon of pas timing was a great big blank. Twenty-one to nothing. That represents the score, and apparently that's Just about how much belter the Van-derbiitians are than Grizzled Mike Donahue's men. About two thousand fans braved the storm clouds and assembled at Hick-wood Field Saturday afternoon. It was nothing like foinur crowds to this annual game, either In number or noise, but, at that, it was a pretty good guth-eiing.

everything considered. Pretty Good Crowd, After Ail. There was that gloomy father to contend with, and there waj the counter attraction at tho Fair Grounds. When the teams were assembled on the field, snd play started, it was seen that the gridiron was a littie the worse for wear. A steady rain had fallen through the night, and the morning game by the two local high school elevens had attired up the mud and given it a brUk-jaid euect.

HUH. the two sqtmds got some good football out of their sum8, despite this handicap The first quaiter was one of those kiddieh see-saw affairs The ball went up and down the field, first in the hands of the Tigers and then back to the Commodore. When the quarter ended the bail was on Auburn's 35-yard line, snd in her own possession. Score aiiderbiit 0, Auburn 0. Second Quarter.

first down, BerryhIU closed out the last play before the touchdown came with a four-yard gain, and the Tigere stood with their backs to their own goal line. A forward pass, Sherman to Lockman, over the goal line, netted the touchdown, and goal was kicked. This last aerial counter was not so spectacular as the first, but it threw the Vanderbilt atanda into an uproar. Score: Vanderbilt 14, Auburn 0. The falf ended with nothing else In the scoring line and the huskies went through the third quarter with no action whatever in the tallying department Jn fart, manv had departed in the lust quarter, thinking the game was over, when the McGuginttes stood the stands on their ears by a brilliant play In which a Birmingham boy figured end which ran the Commodores total up to 21.

In that last minute or eo of play, Scott, Birmingham boy, playing left half for the Tigers, fumbled. Gore, also Birmingham boy, playing for the Commodores, recovered tills fumble, okked up the ball and darted for the goal. Gore's beautiful run waa for thirty yards to a touchdowrn. For Auburn, Hhlrling, the big full back. Just the type of man for a Donahue machine, played a great game, ploughing through the line on numer-cus occasions.

The trouble was that his support faltered at times, and he could not carry-on all by himself. For Vanuerbilt, Lockman stood out over his comrades, for his brilliant for ward passing and for his all round work. Gore, too, starred, finishing up the game with that thirty-yard run after some beautiful punting all through the game. The two squads presented gren elevens, but lKma hue's was probably the greenest. It wasnt up to the standard of either of the two teams, but It was the only game Birmingham has seen this year, and Birmingham en-Joved it The linip snd summary Vanderbilt Goar, right end, Owens, right tackle; Heeve.

right guard. Hill, center; Smith, left guard, Daves lft tackle; Baker, left end. Sherman, quarter; Lockrnan, left half; Berryhill, right half, BeasUy. full back. Auburn iruitt, right end.

Rogers right tackle; Gordv, right guard; Hnidr, center; Wynne, left THE STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS" BY PRANK Q. MENKE. The who were wont to Insist that Battling Neleon lacked a eens of bu-htor perhaps are chanting a different melody at this moment. For the bet-tle-srwrred lightweight champion of other days has Just finished slipping over one of the moat remunerative jokes In the history of pugdoiu. Not eo many week ago a atory came out of Chicago which pictured Hat in the hospital down and out and a a busted as the German army.

Hat. from a sick bed, claimed that he needed money but qualified his statement in this way: "Im not looking for donations. All I want that some of the fellows who borrowed money from me when I had It should return a little of It now. 1 loaned out 025.000 In my fighting days end most of it is still owing to me." list's supposed pitiful condition melted the hesrls of a number o. persons, who really were guilty of having cxtiactcd money from Hat via the loan route In the early days and who had not paid It back.

Ho they dug down into the family bank root, extracted as much loose change as was possible, and shipped it along to help the old boy Out." Money in small amounts began to rain in upon Nelson and after something like fi.a'K) had been ferried along to him by mcti who owed him that much and a whole lot more Hat let loose Utis bit of news: Hay, I wasn't broke and 1 ain't down and out. i got too nm sense about money matters to lose all my money to loan all of it. Hut, a tot of guys played me for a am her when I had ami they Utiowed money and they didn't pay it back. Ho i sent out that yarn about being broke to sue if they would come through. And they did.

1 got quite a bank roil from those guys and 1 guess 1 in satisfied now. Meanwhile, Nelson is chuckling end the "hold out' friends are gritting molars and bicuspids. One of the stories that Jimmy Hritt likea to tell about Nelson in furnishing testimony to show that Hat lacks a tense of humor, la this "In NeUon took on Uudy (Boer) Unholz in a ten-round no de iston contest in Los Angeles. Inhoii was at his best at that time and dealt out a line beating to the old battler. I n-hois was the type who rouid go well for ten rounds, where.ts Nelson nsver began to show anything until after the ten rounds were over.

lhe next morning the papers In Los Angeles, with one exception, gave the decision to the Boer The single exception was a little racing sheet which had a circulation of about 1. 000 Nelson purchased the entire edition of the paper for the purpose of mailing it to his various newspaper friends throughout the country. NeHon epent ail the afternoon and Custom Finish without the Annoyance of a Try-on In the second quarter the thrill were guard; Martin, left tackle; Irwin, left end, Howard, quarter; Scott, left half Stubbs, right half; Hhlrling, full back. Si ore by periods. Vanderbilt 0 14 0 721 Auburn 0 0 0 0 0 officials: Bradley Walker, referee; Lambert, umpire; Counselman, head linesman.

Substitutions: Auburn, three. brought from the hiding places and the gained a lead that spectators realized would never be overcome. After the quarter had started and Auburn had made vain attempts to gain, she was forced to kick. Beasley took the ball on Vanderbilt's 47-yard line and by a series of short gains Vanderbilt worked her way ta into Au- FOOTBALL RESULTS part of the evening fading the papers burn territory, 'then it happened Au-carefuliy. When the time came for ticking on the wrappers, addressing them and putting on postage, the old burn was left bewildered by a lightning-like forward pass, Lockman to Baker.

Vamty star left half shot the i wariior, deciding he needed help, went i uval for a fud 42 yards. Baxer, standing and upwards At Brooklyn, Great akes 64, Rutgers 14. Reserves 39, Wlscon- behind the goal line, smothered the long shoot for a touchdown aud Sherman immediately kitked goal Score. Vanderbilt 7, Auburn 0. Tigers Bewildered.

Bewildered by this display of brilliance the Tiger never really regained consciousness until those naughty Vanderbilt bo had worked another deceptive trick and had oozed further away from the opposition. The man to her second touchdown was brought about by a fumble on the part of Auburns quarter. Howard fumbled. and Daves fell on the bail. With the ball on their 3u-vard line the visitors from Nashville started a skip-stop parade down the field.

lavra started off with a couple of $ards over tackle. Beasley fnllowed with a five-vard gain and then went 1 tin 0. over tackle far another eight yards and I At Urbans, IIIHnola 13, Ohio State 0. At New York, Princeton 33, Camp Upton 7. At Andover, Exeter 20, Andover 7.

At Cambridge, Camp Devene 10, Naval Radio School 0. At Annapolis, Navy 12, Urelnue 0. At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 37, Penna 0. At Cleveland, Cleveland Naval 03, Cornell 0. At Ann Arbor, Michigan 15, Syracuse 0.

At Birmingham, Vanderbilt 21, Auburn 0. At Anniston, Camp McClellan Jacksonville S. A. T. C.

0. At Chicago. Naval Reserve (Chicago) 21, Camp Dodge 0. At Omaha, Camp Grant 21, Omaha Balloon School 7 At Minneapolis, Minnesota 6, i heady -to-put-on Tailored at Fashion Park i 4 3 4 Mr it :4 1 I -k 3 4 jf -4 -v? tMl A A A is -s vt down to the lobby of the hotel to get it The first man Bat encountered was Vnholz and after greeting him most cordially. Hat asked Kudv if he would give hurt a little help The 'Boer' answered affirmatively and the two fighter then went to Nelson room.

There the Battler kept Kuriy busv licking the muscilAge on the wrappers for more than three hours. After the work was over. Rudy said to Bat: What was in those papers? Oh, replied Nelson, 'nothing but a story telling how I lKked you last night. "Bat told me the story some time afterward in a very serious way and whtn I laughed at it, he couldnt see the humor in the situaUor Cauliflower Ear Worried Him. On the occasion of mv last fight with Nelson, continued Britt, "another no decision contest in Los Angeles, all of us were posed In the ring for pictures to he printed in the next day's papers Just before the camera man set off1 the flash.

Nelson asked me to change positions with him. I asked him the reason and he answered 'If 1 stand where I am now my cauliflower ear will show in the pic-' ture Imagine," continued Britt, a guy i with a face like Nelson's worrying about how he was going to look in the next! days paper. IodofToTsanctityT The verger of a eubuihan church has many stories to tell of the comments made by visitors. i On one occasion, when the church decorated with evergreens and flowers, an old lady walked up the aisle to the chancH and stood sniffing the air after i every one else had left the church. Dont it smell solemn? she said at last, as she turned away with evident reluctance.

"I dont know as 1 ever realized Just what the odor of sanctity meant before today. We dont have any such dimming in the church I attend up in the Noith. United States Railroad Administration W. G. McAdoo, Director Gonorai of Railroada St.

Louis -San Francisco Railroad A change of time tables will be made, effective 12:01 a. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH, 1918, and this advance notice of the time of the principal trains at important division points on this railroad is issued for public information. Details of the changes will be available at stations and Information Bureaus on day schedule is effective. L. KRAMER, Federal Manager.

EAST BOUND Read up 103 102 WEST BOUND Read down 932 1U6 Iff 105 921 7 on am 12 15 pm 11 00 pm. Birmingham Ar. 4 20 pm 6 35 am 8 10 pm 6 05 pm I 45 pm 7 35 am. Memphis 8 30 am 8 45 pm 6 45 am 7 50 am 4 35 am 8 30 pm. Springfield 11 36 pm 7 60 am I 00 pm 10 25 am 7 10 am.

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