Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, December 02, 1931, Wednesday City Edition, Image 4

Atlanta world., December 02, 1931, Wednesday City Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1931)

Page of 8

Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextLINCOLN GETS PAST HOWARD 7-6; HAMPTON RUINS VA. UNION 26-0 Ric Rot TOR ones Wilson t er PAGE FOUR Knoxville foo Much For Talledega Tornado So The KNOXVILLE MUCH TOD GOOD 1 FOE FOB THE ’DEGAS Sanford Hits Stride As Hawkinites Hit Old October Pace SCORE IS 33- 0 ! KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 2— Plunging twenty. thirty. forty yards through the Talladega line! time after time. Soi Sanford led the Knoxville College B tlldogs to i a great 33-0 victory a charity Thanksgiving game tefore an' estimated crowd of 3.0u0. The general- Knox ville's little f w S <1 ua r terback «**■ ■’ a ni e n smith y ‘ 99*1 charg- I^'"'^ ‘ n k' f a P' a > n Leonard Cary , at center a n ri Alex Wells at cn ^ contributed lo ’h ( ' sweeping victory of the B u,l d°ns j ■" It was Ware COACU VdALkACI and Wright of a.UAV^^ < \» £ Talladega backfield who prevented the score from being larger. {Ware ripped off some good runs and Wright's bullet like passes threw a scare into the Knoxville eleven more than once. The Alabamans were completely outplayed in spite of their heavier line. Tfie Knoxville forward wall functioned almost perfectly t o hold the visitors at a standstill. Only twice did the Talladegans have the ball within Knoxville's thirty jard line. It is ‘hard to pick out any stars for Knoxville. With the line open ing ho|es almost at will. Hubbard. Lassiter, Smith, Sanford and Jef ferson ( ran beautifully in the broken; field for gains of 10 to 55 yards. The (first qarter was slow with Talladega showing some evidence ( f bein^ able to run over the Bull dogs. but early in the second quar ter Jefilerson ran almost 40 yards around*end to place the ball on the 10-yard line. TallaHega held. K C for downs but an exchange of punts again -vo the ball to Knoxville With Hanford leading the attackthe ball m carried over the goal Imo and Smith drop-kicked the extra paint Score 1-0. The [second score of the fi r st hn’f came a little later when the Knoxville eleven marched 70 yards Straight down the d A pass f^om Hubbard to Wells put the bail within scoring distance Smith .went over and drop-kicked goal for the extra point as well. The score at the half. Knoxville 14 Talladega 0. Second Half Knoxville kicked off to Tali adega and the kick wi iately returned, giving H U. ball on their 20-yard line Hub!' "-d made 10 yards, then Sv o-d thrilled the great crowd by sp'v ning through so- .55 yard nr layed ‘play La>'Jte r d < tackle for the rcmam n ■ I to goal as the K C line bb A 4 man after man S'-'h f > . kick goal. Score K C 20 'I C Talladega offered tion when a pass vis comp’* and Ware made 25 ■aid on ' layed play With the bn 1 30 yarfl lino the- wc-e deepen into the Bulldc and were forced to I- S ran 4S yards or t' r ' ' L Smith and Hid bard ' the ’'dl on the 2-yard l!r i S 1 crossed th” d-mh’- ■ the s''fc 26 0 T.m ’a-t mr. •< s. ■ th" p v tOUch'Uwn r ' ■ —h« n K” .started fr'>m T !, 'd' ■ 35 • "ri line Hubbard ’"de "’I Smith ' 9 Sinf"^ ’0: ,T 'd was sub«titu‘' d f ■ T’ - ' first down and I” two mn-e nb" Hilliard •vent th" - • r yard", .for a .up , ■ Sa r ■ ' ran ove- for the ■ • • ' score Knoxville 73 T iIL-b e *\Tho ’summary lino m ' Khns^tfc Welts L F f n . T. Clavtor. I. G C -v •faf ” Pace. IL G Moore R T J .■ >n R E.,; Smith Q B J"'f’rs-m. I H B. Hubbard P H R. ’:'v. ; F B. . Substitutions S^n^o-d t as sfter, perkins. Watkins ’ f< McDougle. B. Ga'tho- ’T r . Hard. Barker. I Crippins T Jones Lattirdore. Sutton. I Banrh pat', adegat' Pitts. L. E. Long. I, T Gunn. L. G Reynolds. C Hnw>" a R G..: Pendergress R. T Younoo R. E. M-VbA'l O B. Wb-o I " Wright R. I! Pigrom. F. R ’ .vF,. TALK T Harvey J Football results: Clark 9 Morri. Brov. :i G Ala State 24 Moreb u •' 11 Know.lb- 35 Talladega 0 Tuskegee 21 ITai: a- V ■ Fla A. and M 7 Fla N< : mal t> Allen 13 Benedict 'i Wilberforce 12 W. Ya G Lincoln 7 Howard <> Southern 12 New ms I. Ky. State If* Ala A am 1 M 0 South Carolina 37 J’ame 7 Walker Baptist 7 H.mu s 0 Football forecasts: December 4th Winner Loser Place Fla. A and M Edward Water Tallahassee. Fla. Decen ber sth Tuskegee Morris Brown Atlanta Clark J. C Smith Charlotte. Southern Conference Standing W. L. Per. Tuskegee .5 1 .833 Clark 5 1 .833 Ala. State 4 1 ,800 Knoxville 3 2 .600 Morris Brown 3 3 .500 Fisk 1 2 -333 Talladega 13 .250 Morehouse 1 5 .167 Fla. A. and M. 0 2 .000 xEdward Waters . 0 1 .000 xMiles 0 . 1 .000 xLane 0 1 .000 xLane, Edward Waters and Miles Edward Waters scores not avail able. Southern Conference Champions 1931 With on<- more conferer ce game to be played by Tuskegee the leader h:p of the S ithern Con fi rence <■ j deadlock betwe. ■. Clark -id Tuskcge • as far games -i and L t Each te .m I. . won fi.— ..ones and I", i one. fm a percentage f 833. Al.drmvi State handed Ci i r k her lon de feat 19-7 Tuskegee dropped a close one to C!ar': 7 6 and the next week handed Alabama State the conqueror of f' l > 1. । 32 7 defeat If Tuskegee d-fe M e ris R,own next Siturliv L v. । hove th'’ edge on p"rcentai’,“ lr a ; then showing 5 won and one brt for a perc ntage of 857 Although 'the Southern confer ence two rears age adopted a n n w onstitution that stated the confer ence would not determine champ ionship. last yea: at the annual meeting the conform ' P elvomn.m ship was voted Tusk'gee a per 'ustom. with the championship determined by the Dickinson r >t 'Ug system which was adopt <1 5 rears ago before fim nlit in >!d Sou'h ’Oste' ” 't ir f • ■ fye to note that b" tm . moth ■ I . *’ ■ it inc Cimk li>i Hm S o'i> >i title ov'-n if T” hem" defeats H rin Brown no”l Setmß ■: v is given the stat .to . covering the facto-s involved With ro f o’'enco ,t > the oxo-o syim" vet to be plan' I w’b M > 'bs Brown Section R A> 5 1 No team shall Im mmlrM for a victory in m " • m Ta avoid that th" extra ram" shall po p.pirorj from the Catc’ilnt' m ।No points for an extra victory in iure anv team with an average of mor” than 20 for their other ’ games > Rating on bis:.-, of six games p'avcd to date TiiskegC" Division Points Defeated Lane 2nd D T 29 99 rjofo tod .Fob 2”ri D T 29 90 Defeat' M'house 2nd D T 21)00 Defeated Ala. State Ist D T 30 00 1 ost to ■Clark I t D T 15 09 Do feat । i Kn ■■l'o 1t D T 3'oo Tda’ . 6 .:-(13 r OO ’ de:: Nm: 'oe r 2' 50 Cln -k D vision Points Defeated TaJlaricL'i 2oci D T 20 90 rpmem. - ■o i r ■ 2nd D T 2( 00 Defeated . R-orr n Ist D T 20 00 ; 0),.r ; K:oxvi!L Ist D T 30 00 D< '-at tI '"okI-c.’co Ist. D T 30 00 ’ -t tn All St o Ist. D T H’oo Total 6 -:-H3'oo Index Number 22 50 Section. D Article 2 sa’-'S' — First .F’ ; ; on t”ams inrhide all * -i"'s w'h . percentage abo- • .550 ni] oti, e - teams are in ‘ho so ■- : ond division Section C A-ticle 1. says:— If two teams have the same in !”x number and have ptaved each othe- during the season the vic*" in that game shall have a higher J j I 'SkL < nM L I K Ml Baby Hornets Win Fi am Stillman 19 to 7 By HOG" MOSELY •; MING HAM, Ala., Dec. 2 Ha Baby Hornets continued to . and as a result the Tigers of Stillman went down on the short ! of a 19-7 score on Van deGraff !.eld Thanksgiving day. The Baby Hornets are slated to play the Baby Tigers of Tuskegee at an early date and negotations are already under way for the game. Let you know more about it later. Lineup Stillman Baby Hornets J. T. Carter RE Williams Marshall RT William Hardy RG Legion Byrd C Blair Maddox LG Emory F. Carter LT G. Smith Hall LE Hopson Jordan Q Bozeman Washington RH Powell Mitchell LH Chatman Willis F Clark Subs: Stillman: Putman. McCray Bushman. Baby Hornets: Frazier. Smith. Bryant. Euphram. Perry, Langfort. Joukins, Banks. W. Smith. Mills. McFadden. Creed. Kennedy, Park er. Scoring: Stilman: touchdown: Mitchell. Pt. after td.: W. Washing ton. line buck. Baby Hornets: Parker. M'lls ( 2>. Pt. after td. Frazier ipass from Mills). Northport Defeats Central High By 12 to 6 Score imVINtIhAM, Ala., Pec. 2 T! mk —ivmg clay proved to b< a rather bad day for the teams of : Tuscaloosa so far as the win i column in football is concerned, as the Tuscaloosa County Training Schoil, of Northport, journeyed | across the i ivei and handed to the warriors of Cent al ILgh a 12-6 il'feat in the morning, and to fol low that up. the Baby Hornets moved into town and on the same field that afternoon defeated the Stillman Tigers by a 19-7 score. Central-Tuscaloosa County Training The Northport boys are to play Coach Robinson's boys from Greensboro on Friday afternoon at Van deGraff field and a good game is in store for all who attend. Be on time so as not to miss any of the battle which begins at 2:30 P |m. C S T rank for the season, even though the index- number be the same. Hence by the Dickinson rating system Clark is not the South?.''! Conference Champion. Morris Brown, the hard luck rood team of the ye^ir may rise to the oec.i ion Saturday and settle the arguments which otherwise will arise between the proponents :of percentage and Tcskegee and Dickinson rating and Clark. Here is a suggestion of the writ er should Tuskegee defeat Morris Brown A game for Charity at Spiller’s Field Saturday December 19th be tween Tuskegee and Clark, with expenses to the loams guaranteed, and giving 15 gold foothalls to th" whining t”nm and 15 silver foot balls to the losing team Can yon imagin':’ a be’i'T drawing ciod ■ \ bet’er chance to really get sop ■ funds for Cha-itv I am sure th” uithoritie of b"lh schools v.c:: , i J co-operate in such an undo-takine N<>tic« to Coaches md Managers Kindly st I o’ on'” you r com pete schedules with result :ind outstanding olavers : < Bench Talk Hoard 81! Fair StrcT S W. .Atlanta Ga Wo want t give consideration to all the out standing teams in the c mtry in our season review next week Watch for our all-southern con ference teams and review of the season. Southern Conference to (■ > For Charity The Nashville Negro Warid o f Trade has requested the approva l of the Southern Conforenc" for f came for Charity on December l”th M’.iw Fisk and Tennessee State. It is expected that the ('in ference will sanction this game without changing the status o' Tennessee State with rofo-en'e v futn-e games with Conference members. A citiz”n committee of Co'ornh-i headed by Dr. Tavior is trying to arrange an all-star Alabam Georgia charity tilt in Cohm ' which ought to receive the n- ' ance of every school npprm > -’nd bo a great success l IIE ATLANTA HOKI.O. AII.ANTA. LA. LINCOLN WORSTS HOWARD 615 M DF S»E DICK Extra Point Injures Glow of Brilliant Bison Afternoon HOWARD WAS HOT PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Dec. 2 LaMar's kick from placement for the point after touchdown and Des- Verney's sensational 35 yard sprint to overtake Cheyney on Lincoln's four yard line gave Lincoln a vic tory of 7 to 6 over Howard in the 25t'h annual game betwen these traditional rivals here today before ten thousand spectatoors at Shibe Park It is the first and only time that Lincoln has crowed Howards goal line since 1924. altboa ;h Lincoln had been repeated; 1 ed to win The victory g-r 'I - m a one game lead. wit . b o win. to How ard"s nine, and eight tie scores Lincoln's only threat ci.mi in to second quarter after Howard !md registered a six point lead v.hen LaMar broke off right tackle for 18 yards and Baskerville ran aroun i his' left end for 15 more folio". ' il by a series of short gains by La Mar. Baskerville and Smith, who had replaced Lewis at fullback, and a five vard penalty against How ard for offside that gave Lincoln a first down on Howard s one yard line. After two trys Captain "Spank" Smith dived through cent er for a touchdown LaMai • place was good for the deciding pom;. Both teams played safe m the third quarter, frequently k idling on the first and second down.- Hall an ! Perkins out-distancing "Tick' Celemur’ for Lincoln. In twi 'rys : c" l.u. ■ ' oi .ed tin- ball for 50 mid 60 .••.'! Coleman got off a tm.i ,y f -in behind h's goal Ira iiiid field which Hall fumbled m l was recoved by Lincoln A Jo said pass to A. Jackson was wasted when he dropped the .ball as lie was j tackled on Howard's 29 yard line : In the fourth period Howard's passes were a constant menace to Lincoln's one point lead and all : o’ turned Ilie tide as Cheyney i". I a 20 yard pass from Marshall on Lincoln's 41 yard line and romped through an open field for 38 yariL when he was overtaken by Des Verney and. halted in a flying tackle from behind on Lincoln's four yard line. After two line bucks in which Howard was thrown for a three yard loss Lee tried in vain for । field goal from placement on Hie 15 vard line Fighting desperately to come from behind in the last few minutes ol play the Bison backs bombarded he' Lion defense with passes in i . cry direction, even as the last whistle blew Lee caught a 25 yard, pass from Hall and his final first ■ down for Howard. Line ( p Howard 6 Lincoln 7 Lee LF. Harrison Greenlee LT Kane Ellis LG Oates Shelton C James Stokes RG Rainey Payton RT Graves . Kaiser RE Roberts I Hall Q Coleman Marshall. Capt LH Jackson ; Johnson RH Weaver i Perkins F Lewis j Howard 6 0 0 0- 6 . Lincoln 0-7 0 0 7 lEGIDN POST SPONSORS GM GAME MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec 1 Autress Russell Post No 27 of 'he .American Legion will remain ■rue to its good Samaritan spirit, and sponsor a benefit football game Friday night at Hodge s field. The contest will be staged between Rust College and Arkai - sas Baptist State College for the benefit of Rust and the drum and bpgle corp of the Actress Russeli Post. Following the game a dams is to he given by the post at the Hotel Man’s Improvement Club The fund realized from the dance is also for benefit purposes. Other activities that the post has planned for the Yuletide sea son is a prize number conest th" winner of which will receive a 1931 four-door town sedan Chev rolet car fully equipped with all a-essories including two new pare tires- Dr. S. B Hickman, cost command, was appointed 1 a rman of a committee makirg : > ar.gements for the pr-- ■ of a Yuletide revtm to ’ at the auditot lur.t nt er of Popular Main. Fort Valley Again At Helm In High School Chase FORT VALLEY. Dec 2 Under the direction of coaches S B Pride and Jesse Fox. Dillard the Wild cats have won all games this sea son with the exception of a tie. 0-0. with Americus Institute. Coach Pride asked the Wildcats who seem very tame until ruffled to win only one game for him th;: season but they knew lie wanted them all so they stepped out and bagged everything The Wildcats have their eye on Booker 'Washington ILgh of Ai lanta and Morris B'-own High School but the Booker Washing ton team does not seem anxious to cross claws with the Wildcats. Are you afraid. Booker Washing ton? Standing of the Wildcats for Hie season: Beda Etta <Macon' 0. Ft. Valley 45 Americus. 0. Ft. Valley 0 Gillespie (Cordele). Ft. Valley 19 Haines (Augusta* 0. Ft. Valley 6 Bainbridge, Hutto High . 0 Ft. Valley 21 TV "Wildcats" led by captain "Mike" Dantley. quarterback, have successfully defended their title of Southern High School Champions The line-up of the Wildcats is. follows: Lemon L. F. Lester. Mann L. G N Watson L T D. Davis C. Ji fferson R. G “Hooks” Walden K T “Slim" Hamilton R F ■ "Mike" Dantley O R V D Paulk H B Stamp Bynum F Tai’ Dugas If" B "Mike" Dantley has been unsur pass”d in passing skill. The line , nV nning of Bynum and Stamps ha’-e n.-ttcri most of tou”bdowns for 'o' Fo-t VaJov Wildcat:: Charity Game For The Benefit Of The Unemployed Bein^ Planned Here COLUMBUS, Georgia, Dec. 6 - Plans are bi sag made and pre paration. have beady startl'd for ’ ■ play ing of a < harity gam l ' here Memorial Stadium lo be i' .. ..I on l)( c< mber 12th, 1931-: lie two team who will partici pate in this special f-ootball classic :u the Georgia All Star com po i d of Ihe b" I player, of < 'lark, I’niv er Oy, Moreiiou । < 'ollege ami Morris Brown University : football team.- and the Alabama All Star.- which will be made up ■of the be.d p'ay r of the Tu ke- gee, Talladega and \labania State Teacher'- College football team . Pre. ident Trenholm of Alabama State I। m her College, Pre ident Archer of Morehou - Colb-ge and Mrs. Morten of Tir-keger In. titine are highly in favor of uch a game and have expre- i d tlumselves at" cordingly All of the coaches of each of the above named teams lav- al o given their :amtioii to Tlie same. Dr. li. IL Cravens of the U S. Government Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama and Dr. M L. Taylor of Columbus arc in charge of the plan ami preparation for the game. Ex Soldiers Have An Interesting Program Sunday BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Doc. 2— The Ex-Soldiers social club held 'hmr regular meeting at the Elks Rest 12th street and Bth avenue Sunday afternoon at four o'clock Several communications were read including one from the Vete rans of Foreign Wars concerning their fight for the balance of the adjusted compensation certificates. I'he meeting was orje of the most interesting since the inception of the club and about. 1.50 members we e present. President Molton H. Gray and Comrade Cheek made seme constructive remarks for the benefit of the club. .A very good musical program was presented by the Traveling Stars quartet at the conclusion of the meeting. A program committee was appointed to arrange entertain ments for the club. Comrade A. H. Small was made chairman of this group. Every colored ex-service man in 'he Birmingham district is urged ■ ’ i me out and become a member ■ f the club. The next meeting will l > held December 6 at the Elks R -t at four o'clock. SDDTHERN CROWD HAD ONE DF THE NATION’S BEST Piled I p 315 Points To 13 For Enemies Over 1931 Year WON ALL (JAMES BATON ROUGE. La. Dec. 2 .When the Southern Univer: itv Bushmen hung up their t' "s fol lowing their 82 0 rout of Leland College November 2!st, thev c'o -H one of the grand"'' oasoi- o' their career. It mu'la d a i’ pleasing culmination of the pa’'' '” and effective work of Co •< h !'.: i"c Taylor who came to the S '-iiHm t from the South Atlantic Confer ence in 1928 and who has since been one of the most successful Negro football coaches in the Southwest. The 1931 record of the Bushmen shows no defeats and no ties In seven games the Bushmen have run up a total of 315 points to 13 for their opponent::, and average of 45 points per game. This is a scoring record unequalled by any team in the South. Consistency has been an over present feature of the play of the P>ushmen all season. Th mon in perfect physical condition. ■ 'ere able to give sixty minute: of hai l driving, ferocious football in evorv game. It was this condition whic h gave the Bushmen the edge in thoir games. Some teams wore able to withstand the attack of the Bushmen for one nr two <;i:art< but generally no long”'-, for the avalanche would inevitably come, and the apparently close game would be turned into a rout of the cncmv Onlv Wilm .and Bishop cl 'joy the dial in< ta " - ' holding the R't'hmen to less tb i fr o touch downs In the Purnell ! ! »fhers. Clif George, and Felton. H e Bushmen had a trio of elusive running backs second to non" in t' ■ !l"iiMnw';t Of tb.eio Clif is th” tv ' <>uf::tand ing Twice m”t’f:o"ea ■, ■ AH Am'" i selection fa Iwl.field position this diminutive (t’-nfegi t and ball carrier has '-’lown no let ।on in the form that earned him the AlLAmciea d’stinct’on It im cannv broken field " : dashing and sma ! । n f i :a। gh lines, and his deadl i hi." placed him among t lenling backs of the nation It l !, ■ hard jto leave him off an ’ ■ Am -ri'a team this year. This mintillating work of Clif Purnell .and the other running back h.i b n m< o' • facilitated bv great 1“ I-'.' monri at right half am! Wright, formerly of Tuskegee at foil b >”k have shown them!vt : to be w 'h out peers at the mt of rhnnn" the way for the ball c.-i’-rier Tn addi tion to this. Wright has been a veritable dynamo on the defensive, tackling with a \'i: 'i.ne iin-men in them parts for mai.v a d iv. and .causing many eneuiv fomb'i" which wore turned into tmmh downs hy the smooth offensive of his team mates Hickman wa p- >- bably th” f i.l-vt ba"k in th ; ■ ■■-. tion. He wa; an ex I'llmt pun' ■ a great pass receiver On”” in th" | open he was almo t certain score; at all times he was dan 'e-- ous. Captain Spingcr. playing hm Imt season with the Bu bmen. and les partner tackle Boolter Harrison were the class of the Southwest a' their positions. Spinger, a 1939 AIL/Amorica selection, [.laved ev en better football this season than lie did last yea’’, and should be a certain All-America a t ' .ckb Poolmr Harrison matched the e’<- pioits of his veteran rm" on and Him pair ,q ( j more to bottle up th" offensive of opposing teams than could b” told in this article B ah are pnw ‘u! ragged quick on t!;c charge, c-afty, and deadly ' icklers. their yv< rk stands out as the high spot in the successful defensive of THIS FAMOUS TONIC HAS MADE THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAPPY Here’s a tonic that has stood the acid test of time. For fifty years it has been bringing health and happiness to thousands of weak, rundown, despondent wo men and girls. If you always feel tired and worn, and are a victim of those wretched ills so common to womankind, start taking St. Joseph’s G.F P. today and let it help you, too. This reliable tonic will help to restore your energy, tone-up your system and give you so much vitality and pep that you’ll feel like being on the go all the time. You’ll attract men to you by the dozens and win the ad miration of everyone you meet. Score Was 33-0 Theater Employee May Die of Ice Pick Stabs BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 2 Stabbed twice in the back with an ice [rick m the hands of Garfield Cunningham, Pete Carruthers, ush er at the Famous Theatre, was rustl ed to the Hillman hospital about eight o'clock Monday night in a Bradford ambulance in a very ci i tical condition The stabbing took [dace at th" corner of Third alley and 18th St., about seven-thirty and the stricken man was taken to the ' People, , Drug store where first aid was Riv eu prior to th<.' arrival of the am bulance. the Bushmen during the past sea ■ son. Big Billy Mills is still the peer less guard he was in 1930 when h. was selected on the .Ali-Americ; team. He has been imnrib'hed b? any man he has opposed this sea ison. Billy is as hard as nails anr las immovable as a stone pillar Hi iwork on the defensive was bril liant. From end to end the Bushmei present a front of remarkabi strength both defensively ami of fensively In ‘Smilin' Jim" Wil Hams and Ernie Miller, the Bush men have a pair of young wing men destined to do great things ii football. Miller replaced th" vet eran Haines when the latter wa injured in the Wiley game, am immediately proceeded to phr football like a veteran himself Both these young ends have speed strength, courage, and dating; an they arc rapidly dovelopin diagnostic ability: ail of whic qualities are admirable in an football player. The 1931 Bushmen reserves wo of a very high calibre. In two it stances the substitutes took up arc carried out with groat effiemn” the work of disnb’od veto-m Fields and Lawrence were line men of first wat'T. and in t! backfield Johnson exhibited gre; talent as a riitur". foe l i-agtli < the reserves was a pot-n’ fiwto- i the successful season of t 1 " n-rl men, and is a pleasing imli-'-'f: of th" strong'll of the t ■ mi in U'' The record for the 1931 follows: Bushmen 91. <'imp!» ll Colleg- Bushmen . 6 L' h'.p Colii-’’ I Bushmen. 38, Texas C iilogo Bushmen. 14 Wilev Colli Bushmen 33 No v O-l":"-: I'- ■ Rushmen 5L St: light ।'.Jlo ,< Bn hmen 82 Lc'aml ColL-gp Bushmen total of 315 oppon”' 13 The pinninu attaok of th" F[p ' men was : o [inwerful that p;> ; - were seldom resorted tn ex"”’ for variety of ntt "-k. an J |R. ; v already abund-.nllv s'lnpiii’d in hil'Jll" "onirilioated awl <(i < ,o " ing thr”o phao T.ift awl n "■ ' loftion of power plays and re servos While piling up th" al'ovo s-o ■ against th" opposdions the Bwh men for the second success!’'" year won the Gulf Coast Chonn ionship It is significant to w’i that no conference team W a : a bl< to score on tin- Bushmen: all iro' fori neo opponents wore d""is-ivr l’ beaten Second to no (oim in t| lP South west, awl ce- f imlv one of th : greatest teams in the country. L - I 1931 Bushmen deserve th” atten tion of sports writers and critw :as th%' select their AlLAmc-ica” Teams, or make nominations fo 1 : national football supremacy DON’T BE SAD AND DOWNHEARTED IF YOU ARE BROKE AND NEED SHOES AND ( LOTHES (iO TO— JACK f S ISO Edtww oo'l. N. E WHERE YOU GET EVERYTHIN!; ( HEAP St. Joseph’s G.F.P. is made from nature’s own roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen weak, ailing women. Try it today and you’ll know why women have depended upon it for over fifty years. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of St. Joseph’s G.F.P. on an absolute monev-back guarantee. St. Joseph’s G.KP. Hog* Mosely J. C. Chunn Andy* West WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1931 HITSa-rhs 6V WILSO^ U W Alabama Statc-Morehouse BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Dec. 2 Tin- Alabama State Hornets end ((| their conference schedule of HUI by defeating the Morehouse ch ven of Atlanta. 24-0. Losing but one conference game this season to tile aiiiKiii ....".."bed eleven of Tuskcree Institute, the Hornets' win i ."i' the Morehouse clan helps to su'bstantiate the fact that the Hor n.t ;• Hl ll .4," .n, i-. far fiom belli.' I'l'emg 7r'"flunke" Most of the fans round the Magic City with their ' :-iii listow’ gossip" are of the opin on tout the Alabama State eleven won most of their games this year Him "sheer luck”. Nothing but hard work o nthe part of the coaches ind players carried them thru the '931 conference with but one de feat. With one more game scheduled for the Ist of January 1932 at Hou don. Toxas, with the Prairie Pan 'hers. to date the Hornets have en gaged in nine games this season, '■'ivo of tlieso lilts being conference games, one intersectional tilt and h<> remaining three being non •onference affairs. During these line encounters the Hornets scored 198 points to their opponents’ 85, with five teams failing to register a marker. Talladega Thanksgiving Day brought to a lose the Talladega Crimson Tor i.ado schedule wlio lost their last "ame to Knoxville college. 33 to 0. I’ho' the Talladega clans' record for 1931 is somewhat shady, the Crirn xon Tornadoes registered Iwo wins mt of 6 games played, with tour games being conference affairs and ‘wo, non-conference tilts. The Crimson Tornado eleven were able to register 42 points to their o|>- loncnts' 116 The Talladega eleven lave only one more game to play his season, which will be an inters ectional tilt with the Wilberforce 'loven at Detroit, Mich., on the sth of December of which all the proceeds will go to Charity. “The Old Reliable” Kstablishcd 1869 ■agu^zJl What Is a Used Car Bargain? WE have more than 100 used cars, most!/ Chevrolets and Fords; also several large cars— Packards, Buicks, etc., and we will be glad to have you compare our cars and prices with the test-looking bargains ad vertised. Our prices are “as low as the lowest.” 17—1931 Chevrolet Coupes, Coaches, Sedans, Sport Sedans, Sport Coupes, Trucks and De Luxe' Coaches. Prices $399 up. 25—1930 Chevrolet Se dans, Coaches, Coupes, Sport Coupes and others at $299 up. 6—1931 Ford Coupes, Tu dors and Sedans at $375 up. More than 75 other cars al prices from $35 up. We Fay Cash for Card Cara John Smith Co. VSED CAB LOT 5.-0-510 Writ Feachtreo SU N. W. 511-343 Sarina St.. N. W. Edrewocd nve. and Cos I Hand St. Open Erenlncs t’ntll 9 o'clock^