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

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Newspaper Page TextLINCOLN GETS PAST HOWARD 7-6: HAMPTON RUINS VA. UNION 26-0 ﬁc RC’D& EDITOR : ‘cham:m;y ones Wilson L. Driver PAGE FOUR Knoxville Too Much For Talledega Tornado So The ' FOR THE DEGAS L Sanford Hits Stride As Hawkinites Hit Old October Pace &' \ 4 6 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2— Plunging twenty, thirty, forty vards through the Talladega line time after time. Soi Sanford led the Knoxville College Billdogs to a great 33-0 victory ' a charm',l Th‘?nksgiving game efore am’ estimated crowd of 3,000. g 2 The general (gwﬁ, ship of Knox g b ville's 1ittle b q u a r terback g%'.%: f J amea Smith ' & ¥ and the charg .. ng of Captain ok Leonard Cary ’“’5% at center a n d W A Alex Wells at % 24 end contributed Sy \,, to the sweeping oy victory of the i B Bulldogs. 1 It was Ware QOACH ‘WALLACE and Wright of a.Hawwins » t 1 e Talladega s backiield 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 Blabamans were completely outplayed in spite of their heavier line. The Knoxville forward wall functioged almost perfectly t o hold the visitors at a standstill. Only i}wice did the 'Talladegans have the ball within Knoxville's thirty §ard line. It is thard to pick out any stars for Knoxville. With the line open ing hofes almost at will, Hubbard, 1.assiter, Smith, Sanford and Jef ferson | ran beautifully in the brokeni field for gains of 10 to 55 yards. i The Kirst garter was slow with Talladega showing some evidence cf bei$ able to run over the Bull dogs. but early in the second quar ter Jefferson ran almost 40 vards aroundiend to place the ball on the 10~yarctj]ine. Tallalega held, K. C. for downs hut an exchange of punts again ave :Le ball to Knoxville Withl Sanford leading the attackthe ball «.a5 catried over the goal line and Smith xlrop—kicked the extra point Score 2-0. The Tsecond score of the first half came a little later when the Knoxvijle eleven marched 70 yards &traight down the field A pass ffom Hubbard to Wells put the ball within scoring distance Smith went over and drop-kicked goal for the extra point as well. The score at the half Knoxvitlle 14, Talladega 0. ¥ i Second Half Kno.\{w]]c‘ kicked off to Tall adega and the Kkick wa. nnmmed iatelyjeturnf‘d, gvine £ C the Bball ond their 20-yard line. Hubbard §8de 110 vards, then Sanford thrl"ed ”‘,‘.‘ Q?‘(‘v’i( (_""".\'({ by gpin ning ﬂ}r(mah for 55 vards on n de layed fplay. Lassiter dro £F tackle for the remainins 15 by ) gaal as the K. € line bloeked man after man. Smith faile! ! kick gpal. Score K. C. 20 T 0 - Talladega offered some opn ﬁPn when a pass was completed ?thd'\w;re made 25 vards on n d layed play. With the ball on fhe 30 yar{; line thev were ib'c | deenert into the Bulldeos forriinm BNa were forced to ltioii Sanfa ran '4? vards on t fiont pine Smith and Hulbard t fhe bBall on the 2-vard lin ey - rrossed the doub'~ » ¢ the scere 26 0 T.:" ‘..; 4 re y 4 4 ¢ r touchdnvwn m--'~ shen Kr ¢ atarted from Tolloden 3 #ine. Hubbard made 70 Y Smith:9: Sinfrd 10, 1! B gubstituted o Pl-ine mad Airst d__nwn and in two more npla Hilliard ‘vent the romajri-c i;‘:dﬁ,far 2 tnichdog gy Saaloe 5 I_nwo- for the ovira v Wi g %r e he *summoary line urc £ 5 Plle-- Wells 1. £ V-Dade e Clavtor. 1. G. Cary (Cap! . gace R C. Moore. R T Johnen | E.l Smith. Q B. Jefforgon. 1 .ﬁ, B Huhbard . H R; Milla . B. i Substititions: Sanford Tac #iter, Perkins, Watkins A (ipitho ‘&m& B Caithor Hav 1! iard. Barker. 1. Crippins T. Tones ‘Lattimore, Sutton, T. Baurh Tall \adegas Pitts, L. E. Long. L T %mn.h G.. Revnolds. C.. Howa~A R. G.; Pendergrass R. T. Youne: . Mitth~1 Q. B, Ware. 1. 77 Wright"' R I{.. Pigrom. F. B. ® .k r H ; g : b AL P Ty 1"’ By 7v - d % ~- W, t"l ‘ 9 ALK By B.T. Harvey Football results Clark 9 Morris Bro 6 Ala. State 24 Morel J Knoxville 35 Talladega Tuskegee 21 Praivie Vi Fla: A and M7 Fla. Normal 6 Allen 13 Benedict Wilberforce 12 W Va6 Lincoln 7 Howard 6 Southern 12 New Orleans 6 Ky. State 18 Ala A and M 0 South Carolina 37 Paine 1 Watker Baptist 7 Haines 0 Football forecasts: | December 4th | Winner Loser Place Fla. A. and M. Edward Water : Tallahassce, Fla. December 5th | Tuskegee Morris Brown Atlanta Clark Rt i Charlotte, Southern (onference Standing Ww. L. Per. Phaskoree . .. D 1 .833 Clark . - b 1 .833 Ala. State ... 4 1 .800 Knoxville .. .. : 3 2 .600 Morris Brown ...... 3 3 .500 Hisk .. -] 2 333 Talladega ..... 3 3 250 Marehonse ... . 1 5 167 Fla. A. and M. - 0 2 .000 xEdward Waters .. 0 1 .000 XMiles . ... . | 000 xane . ... 0 1 .000 ' xLane, Edward Waters and Miles Edward Waters scores not avail able. Southern Conference Champions | 1931 | With one more confererce zame to be plaved by Tuskegee the | ileadmwh:p of the Southern Con ference 15 a deadlock between Clark od Tuskegee. as far o games “von and lost. Each team ha won fi-o cames and lest one. for a percentage of 833, Alabamn State handed Clark her lone de feat 19-7 Tuskegee dropped a close one to Clark 7-6 and the next week handed Alahama State the conqueror of Clak a 32.7 defeat I Tuskegeep defo i Mavpic Biown next Saturday she wll have the ‘(‘dﬂ(‘ on percentage basiz then showing 5 won and one lost for a \perv-»nhgp of 857 ’ Although ‘the Southern confer ence two vears age adopted a now }"(m.‘:?itminn that stated the confer ence would not determine champ {onship. last year at the annual ‘meeting the conference champion }k‘hip was voted Tuskewee a: per ~ustom. with the championship determined by the Dickinson rat ing system. which was adoptod 5 vears ago before the split in {ha old Shuthhastern T e intooet 'mj to note that by thic method of rat ing Clark has -van the Sopthern title even if Tiokeoon dofeats Mare ris Rrown nevt Satuvdav. Balagw is given the stat'stics covering the factors involved With reference tn the extra game vet to be: plaved with Moreis Brown Y g vy A 5 LT - Secticn B Arliche 1 caiw No team shall by peanalized for a victory in an eshy oowp Ty avoid that the extra game shall be omitted from the Calenlation (No points for an extra victory in- Hjure anv team with an average of imors than 20 far ftheir oiher fgames) Rating on Dbasic of six pgames plaved to date: Tusheoeo Division Points Defeated T.ane 2nd D T 2001 Diefoatnd . Rislke 2nd 1T 2000 Defeat Mhouse 2nd DT 2000 Defeatod Ala Siate st D T 30 09 1 ost to Tk 9 T 1009 Defeated BNl et P T 3000 Tty o 6 - 113500 Trides NuUmber oo an Clak N vision Points Defeated ‘Talladeg 2ad D T 2000 Dafentad Ol e nd DT 20 00 Defeatcd 2orric Pawen - St BT 2000 :Yj,,r =4 sed Knoxville st D1 3000 Defontl Telrpapn st N T 30 00 Tost tn Ala S =t b 0 1500 Total _ 6 (13340 Index Number . . 2200 Section D Article 2 savs— First divicion teams include all toame with g pervgentage abovo 560 all other teams are in the se - Lond division -~ Section C. Article 1. says:i— If two teams have the same in dex number and have plaved each other during the season the victo in that game shall have a higher e o S o FRRTEIPO BT N e ST R . - o e £ 3{5‘.{)@‘: .“"&a'::?ﬁf“::"-,x:“\‘:"‘:-" BN v T T e i R - b i ; G A k@? s R G S S R Pinanag s L T : Sy R L5 $ivig AT 5 f{«\a*?\ R R ety g o k i Ay A Fn : : o ¥ R SHEERRT NS el S _ o il YA LY AN Y b . s » s : 3§ s % 5 g SR S R R B 20 e S AR : SR s e i X «%’% T WL R e ) 2 o R s ~ ¥R PR g o R W Al R 3 o - 3 2 3 PR ¢ Ao R O : o -f‘;,:. X ‘% e a & o . ) w«"’: o i o S R N A e AR ol L 5 RS A g R 3 i R 3 ke 23 " TR 2 R o N 3 g " bl "3‘\}@@ ¥ , Red J T it b : t. ’é AL i .3\’% % s » gl y & AR < @ ® y 2 “‘?‘ - L LR P B - : N B ok ¥ Soeweg Moo g HRhs o @ o g b - Y A s Sy RN 2 5 AR T g M e P R 2 § Sk WEEeE 3 3 ’*" - g B R 3 N B iy ! & 3 - S = | R A 3 & TS, 3 _‘ £ % e A* : i fx 5 '3}' S, ; ! 1 R o ; S s N v RS S D > o / - : & : A 3 ’ R RO - o " 5 & X %: ; s B O - et . g s X; * .> O » ; 3 X e @ & l Bl ’&& Sk R RIEST D s IO A aniics S Resa e BN ol N il . Baby Hornets Win — . From Stillman 19to7 By “HOG” MOSELY BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 2— The Baby Hornets continued to ting and as a result the Tigers of Stillman went down on the short ond of a 19-7 score on Van deGraff lield 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 R'E William Hardy RG Legion Byrd ¢ Blair Maddox LG Emory F. Carter By (. Smith Hall LE Hopson Jordan ) Bozeman Washington RH Powell Mitchell I.H 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. Mills (2). Pt after td Frazier (pass from Mills). Northport Defeats Central High B ‘entral High By 12 to 6 Score RIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. © Thankseiving day proved to be a rather bad day for the teams of Tuscaloosa so far as the win eolumn in football is concerned. as 'the Tuscaloosa County Training {Scheol, of Northport, journeyed lacross the river and handed to the warriors of Ceniral 11 g8 a 126 | i~feat in the morning, and to fol ilcsy that up. the Baby - Hornets ]mm'ed into town and on the same iﬁeld that afternoon defeated the IStillman Tigers by a 19-7 score. Central-Tuscaloosa County Training The Northport boys are to play Coach Robinson’s bovs 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 (N 5 P rank for- the season, even though the index number be the same. | Hence by the Dickinson rating svstem Clark is not the Southen Conference Champion. Morris Brown, the hard luck good team of the year may rise to the occasion Saturday and settle the arguments which otherwise will arise between the proponents of percentage and Tiskegee and Dickinson rating and Clark. . Here is a suggestion of the writ 'er should Tuskegee defcat Morris Brown A game for Charity at Spiller’s 'Field Saturday December 19th be ‘tween Tuskegee and Clark, with Lexpenses to the teams guaranteed. and giving 15 gold footballs to the winning team and 15 silver font balls to the losing team. Can von imagine a better drawing card o | better chanee to really get sopme funds for Charitv. I am sure the autthorities of baoth schools would co-operate in such an undertaking Notiea to oaches and Managers Kindly serd at once vour com pete srhedules with results and outstanding nlavers { < Bench Talk Heard 81! Fair Streo’ S W Atlanta. Ga. VWe want L give consideration to all the out standing teams in the country in iour season review next week. Watch for our all-southern con ference teams and review of the | season. Southern Conference to (.o For Charity The Nashville Negro World of Trade has requested the approval of the Southern Conferenca for gz asame for Charity on December 12th between Fisk and Tennessee State. It is expected that the con ference will sanction this game without changing the status o° Tennessee State with reference i« future games with Confetence members, A citizen committee of Colnmbn headed by Dr. Tavior is trying t» arrange an all-star Alabama (Georgia charity tilt in Coltimh:ar which ought to receive the asist ance of every school approactcd and be a great success T ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA. N e . > 3 3 1 [xtra Point Injures < epy e Glow of Brilliant . Bison Afterncon . ¥ " 1 HOWARD WAS HO'1 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec 2 L.aMar's kick from placement for the point after touchdown and Des- Verney's sensational 35 yard sprint 0 overteke Cheyneyv on Lincoin's four yard line gave Lincoln a vic tory of ( fo 6 over Howard in the 95th 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 crossed Howards goal line since 1924 altbough L.incoln had been repeated. Fed 1o Win The victory gav: | n-a one same lead. with ten wins to How ard’s nine and cight lie score Lincoln's only threat came in 4 second quarter after Howard had registered a six point lead when L.aMar broke off right tackle for 18 yards and Baskerville ran around his left end for 15 more, foilowed by a series of short gains by la Mar. Baskerville and Smith, Wi had replaced Lewis at fullba k., and a five yvard penalty against How ard for offside that gave Lincoln 1 first down on Howard's one yavd line After two trvs Captain “Spank” Smith dived through cent er for a touchdown LaMars place was good for the deciding poind Roth teams plaved safe in the third guarter, frequently Ekicking yn the first and second down Hall and Perkins out-distancing ok Coleman for Lincoln. In two (rys Porkins * soied the ball for 50 and 80 -».ds Coleman got off a timcy it f:om behind his goal hii ) mid ficld which Hall fun bled and A T - . e R was recoved by Lincoln. A 35 vard pass to A. Jackson was wasted | when he dropped the ball as he was | tackled on Howard's 29 yard line In the fourth period Howards| passes were a constant menace to Lincoln’s one point lead and all but turned the tide as Cheyney received a 20 yard pass from Marshall on Lincoln's 41 yard line and romped through an open field for 38 vards 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 whic! Howard was thrown for a threc vard loss Lee tried in vain for o field goal from placement on the 15 vard line. AT 45l CYPRNR YT, YN, T Sy o Fighting desperately to come from behind in the last few minutes ot play the Bison backs bombardedl‘ ‘e Lion defense with passes in cvery direction. even as the last whistle blew Lee caught a 25 yard, pass from Hall and his final first . down for Howard. | | Line Up | . Howard 6 Lincoln 7/ Lee LE Harrison - Greenlee 1r Kane | Ellis 1.G Oates . Shelton L James | Stokes RG Rainey t Payton RT Graves i Kaiser RE Roberts | Hall Q Coleman i Marshall, Capt. 1.H Jackson i Johnson RH Weaver | Perkins E Lewis { Howard 60 0 08 ;Lincoln 07 0 0:-7 MEMPHIS. Tern. De 1 Autrosy Russell Post Mo 27 of ‘he American lLegion will remain true to its good Samaritag spirit, ind sponsor a benefit football game Friday night at Hodges field. The contest will be staged between Rust College and Arkan sas Baptist State College for the benefit of Rust and the drum and bugle corp of the Avtress Rus:sell Post, Following the game a dance is to he given by the post at the Hotel Man’s Improvement Clu! The fund realized from the danc is also for benefit purposes. Other activities that the post has ‘plarned for the Yuletide sca son is a prize number conest the wvinner of which will receive a 1931 four-door town sedan Chev rolet car fully equipped with all assessories including two new pare tires. Dr. S. B. Hickman, nost command, was appointed chairman of a committee making srrangements for the presenta on of a Yuletide revue to b t=ood at the auditorium at tho ner of Popular Main. e | Fort Valley Again bt b 1N - At Helm in High School Chase | CNoo ase i | 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 this season but fhey knew he wanted them all so they stepped out and bagged everything. ! The Wildcats have their eve on Booker Washington High of Afi lanta and Morris Brown High School but the Booker Washing ton team does not scem anxious to cross claws with the Wildeals Are you afraid, Booker Washing- | ' ton? Standing of the Wildecats for the season: Beda Etta (Macon) 0 Ft Valley 45 Americus. = 0 It Valley -0 Gillespie (Cordele), Ft. Valley 19 Haines (Augusta) 0. Ft. Valley. 6 Bainbridge, Hutto High = 0 : - BE - Valleu: 71 The “Wildeats? led by captain “Mike” Dantley. guarterback., have successfully defended their title of Southern High School Champions The line-up of the Wildcats is as follows: 1 Lemons il 1. E. | Tesler Mann 1. G | N. Watson . 7 D Davis € Jefferson R G “Hooks” Walden R T “Slin,” Hamilten R K “Mike" Dantley 0B VY- D Paulk H B Stamp= Bvnum B "Pat’’ Digas 1B “Mike” Dantley has been unsur passed in passing skill. The line plinging of Bynum and Stamps! have no-otted most of touchdowns| for thie Fort Vailey Wildeats ! Charity Game For The Benefit Of The Unemployed Being Planned Here COLUMBUS, Georgia, Dec. 6— Plans are being made and pre parations have already startéd for the playing of a charity game here stothe Memorial Stadium to be plaved on December 12th, 1991 The two teams who will partici pate in this special football classic are the Georgia Al Stars eom \Dn»« d of the hest plavers of Clark, Univeriity, Morehouse College and Morris Brown University football teams and the Alabama | All Stars which will be made up | of the best players of the Tuske: gee, Talladega and Alabama State Teacher's College footbhall teams. President Frenholm of Alabama State 'Teacher: College, President Archer of Morchouse College and Mrs, Morton of Tuskegee Instituic are highly in favor of such a game and have expressed themselves ac cordingly. All of the coaches of cach of the above named teams have: also given thewr sanction to The same. Pr. & I Cravens of the U 5. Government Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama and Dn, M 1, Tavlor of Columbus are in charge of the plans and preparations for the came, 5 & ° Ex Soldiers Have . An Interesting : Sund Program Sunday RIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Dec. 2— The FEx-Soldicrs soeial club held thoir rezular meeting at the Eiks Rest. 12th street and 8th avenue Sundav afternoon at four o'clock Several communications were read inecluding one from the Vete rans of Foreign Wars concerning their fight for the balance of the idjusted compensation certificates. The meeting was one of the most interesting since the inception of the ¢lub and about 150 members woere present. President Molton H. Gray and Comrade. Cheek made <ome constructive remarks for the benefit of the club. A very good musical program was presented by the ‘Iraveling 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 groiup Every colored ex-service man in the Birmingham district is urged to come out and become a member of the club. The next meeting will e held December 6 at the ElksJ Rest at four o'clock. : | ¢ | ° . Piled Up 315 Points f ® ~ To 13 For Enemies 1 iy - Over 1931 Year / % i WON ALL GAMES BATON ROUGE. la., Dec 2 When the Southern = University Bushmen hung up their togs fol lowing their 82-0 rout of l.eland College November 21st. thev closod one- of the pgrandes! isoris O their career. It marked a so't of pleasing culmination of the patient and effective worlt of Coach Brice Taylor who came to the Socuthwest 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 defeiats and no ties In seven games the Bushren have run up a total of 315 points to 13 for their opponents, and average of 45 points per game. This is a scoring record uncqualled by any team in the South. Consistency has been an ever present feature of the play of the Bushmen all season. The nmen in perfect physical condition e able to give sixty minutes of hard driving. ferocious football in evervy game. It was this condition which gave the Bushmen the edge in their games Some. leams werd able to withstand the attack of the Bushmen for one or two guarters but generally no longor for the avalanche would inevitably comg and the apparently clese game would be turned intn a rout of the cnemy. Only Wile nd Bishop on j0y the distinet: Lo ding the Bushmen to less fir touch downs . In thel Purncll Brethiers (@i George. and Felton. the Bushmen had a trio of elusive running backs | second to none in the Sonthwest. Of these Clif is the mot outstand ing. Twice mentioned as All America selection for s haclfield position this diminutive strategist and ball carrier has chown no let {up in the form that earned him the iAll-America distinction. s nn canny broken field runnine his ‘dashing and emashing throngh lines. and his deadly prssipne have placed him among the leading backs of the nation. Tt +ill ho hard (to leave him off an All-America ‘team this year. This scintillating work of Clif Purnell and the other irunning backs has been agreatly facilitated by great Wockine Td mond at right half and Wright formerly of Tuskegee at il boek have shown themselves to be with out peers at the art of clearing !hn§ way for the ball carrier In addi tion tn this. Wright has heen a veritable dvnamo on the defensive. tackling with a viciousness unseen in these parts for many a day. and lrf:msin:*, manv . enemy fumbles which were turned intn touch downs by the smooth offensive of his team mates Hickman was pro ‘Iv:ihl}' the fastost buaek in thic cie. tion. He was an execllont pan' v 2 pgreat pass receiver Once in the ‘nw‘n he was almost cerfain % .score; at all times he was danger ous. Captain Spinger. plaving his Inst season with the Bushmen. and his partner tackle Bosaker Harrison were the class of the Southwest at their positions. Spinger. a 1930 All-America selection, plaved ev en better foothall this season than he did last year, and should be a certain All-America a t tackle Rooker Harrison matched the ox ploite of his veteran eantain: nnd this pair did more to bottle up the offensive of opposing teams than could be told in this article Both ere poworful rusged quick on the charge crafty, and deadly tacklers. their work stands out as the high spot in the successful defensive of THIS FAMOUS TONIC KAS MADE THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAPPY Here's a tonic that has stood the acid test of time. For fifty vears it has been bringing health and happiness to thousands of weak, rundown, despondent wo men and girls. If you aiways feel tired and worn, and are a victim of those wretched ills so common to womankind, start taking St. Joseph's G.F V. today and %et it help you, too. This reliable tonic will help to restore vour 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 meect. Score Was 33-0 rm \ Theater Employee . May Die of Ice Yick Stab Pick Stans BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec, & Stabbed twice in the back with an ice pick in the hands of Gartield Cunningham, Pete Carruthers. ush cr at the Famous Theatre, was rush ed to the Hillman hospital about eight oclock Monday night in a Bradford ambulance in a very cti tical condition. The stabbing took place at the corner of Third alley and 18th St about scven-thirty and the stricken man - was taken to the People Drug store where first aid was it en prior to the arvival of the am bulance. the Bushmen dyring the past sea son. - Big Billy Mills is still the pcer less guard he was in 1930 when hs was selected on the All-Americ; team. He has been unmatched b ‘any man he has opposed this sea son. Billy is as hard as nails anc @us immovable as a stone pillar. He 'work on the defensive was bril liant. From end to end the Bushme! present a front of remarkabl strength both defensively and of fensively. In “Smilin. Jim'" Wil liams and Ernic Miller, the Bush men have a pair of young wing men destined to do great things i football. Miller replaced the vet eran Haines when the latter wa injured in the Wiley game, anc immediately proceeded to pla football like a veteran himself Both these voung ends have speed strength, courage. and daring; an they are rapidly developin diagnostic ability; all of whie qualities are admirable in ap football player. The 1931 Bushmen reserves wer of a very high calibre. In two ir stances the substitutes took up an: carried out with great efficiene the work of disabled veteran Fields and [.awrence were line men of first wator and in #th backfield Johnson evhibited are: talent as a runner, the steength the reserves was a poicnt factos i the successful secason of t'~ Tsh men, and is a pleasing indientis iof the strengih of the t~am in 192 I The record for the 1931 so o Hfollows: iBushmen 91. Campbell College [Bushmen . 6 Bishop Callean {Bushmen.. 78, Texas Collego {Bushmen. . 14, Wilev Colleas 'Bushmen 33 Neww O#leing 1ln v Bushmen. 5!, Stratehl Calleze {Bushmen. . 82. leland College i Bushtuen total of 315 appone B The running attack of {he Bue men was o powerful that pase» were seldom resorted ta exce: for variety of attack: and thig s already abundantly cupplied in hichly comnlicated and dice nen ing three phase shift and n eo! leetion of power plays and ro Serves While piling up the above s~orp: against the appositions. the Buch men for the second cuceessive vear won the Gulf Coast Chamn ionship. It is significant to note that no conference team was able to score on the Bushmen: all eon ference opponents were decisivel beaten = Second {0 no team in the South cwest,. and - cortiinly one of the greatest teams in the country. {n« 1931 Bushmen deserve the atten tion of sports writers and eritie | as thaw select their All-American ' Teams. or make nominations for inminnnl football supremacy. DON'T BE SAD AND DGWNHEARTED IF YOU ARE BROKE AND NEED SHOES AND CLOTHES GO TO— JACK'S 180 Edeoewood, N. E. WHERE YOU GET EVERYTHING CHEAP 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 vears. Your druggist sells the bii‘ dollar bottle of St. Joseph’s G.F.P. on an absolute money-back guarantee. St.Joseph’s d @ G.F. P. The Womansn Toni ‘Hog' Mosely J. C. Chunn ‘"Andy’ West WEDNESDAY., DECEMBER 2, 1931 i.HITS":;-‘BIIS! - WILSON L. DRIVER ! Alabama State-Merehouse BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,, Dec, 2-— The Alabama State Hornets end od their conference schedule of 1931 by defeating the Morchouse cleven of Atlanta. 24-0. Losing but one conference game this season fo- the aAvuuie toached eleven of Tuskegee Institute, the Hornets” win over the Morehouse clan helps to substantiate the fact that the Hor being a “flunke”. Most of the fans round the Magie City with their “curbstone gossip” are of the opin on that the Alabama State eleven won most of their games this year thru “sheer luck”. Nothing but hard work o nthe part of the coaches and players carried them thru the 1931 conference with but one de feat. With one more game scheduled for the 1st of January 1932 at Hou don. Texas. with the Prairvie Pan thers, to date the Hornets have en saged in nine games this season. Tive of these tilts being conterence cames, one intersectional tilt and he remaining three being non ‘onference affairs. During these nine encounters the Hornets scored 198 points to their opponents’ 85, with five teams failing to registec a marker. Talladega ¢ : Thanksgiving Day brought to a ‘lose the Talladega Crimson 'Tor 1wmdo schedule who lost their last same to Knoxville college. 33 to 0. Tho! the Talladega clang’ record for 1931 is somewhat shady, the Crim son Tornadoes registered fwo wins wut of 6 games played, with tour games being conference affairs and two, non-conference tilts. The Crimson Tornado eleven were able to register 42 points to their op onents' 116, The Talladega celeven wave only on2 more game to play his season. which will be an inter cctional tilt with the Wilberforce ‘leven at Detroit, Mich.,, on the Sth of December of which all the nroceeds will go to Charity. “The Old Reliable” Rstablished 1869 - FCHEVROLET/ = — YWhat Is a Used Car Bargain? 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