Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, December 09, 1931, Wednesday City Edition, Image 6

Atlanta world., December 09, 1931, Wednesday City Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextLUCIUS JONES AND B.T. HARVERY SELECT THEIR 1931 ALL-SOUTHERN Ric Roberts, EDITOR Melancholy' Jones Wilson L. Driver PAGE SIX MELANCHOLY MAMA COM p> O U is D El O • Lu c । us TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT! WELL, THERE’S MY ALL-SOUTHERN! Take :t or leave r please do not bother me with syllogisms, and so forth, abou; J didn’t pick a team in order to engage in a debate: I picked answer to public whim. SHAG JONES. ELMER BAKER. Hockett. M Carthy, and Hog Maw Robinson are unanimous * n the ”P* n * on °f all the coaches and players • / JPW 1 have contacted, and not a feu officials. Sha ; Jones, a triple threater, has been the outstanding all round back of the Conference. He hits a line like a A ' ram, runs the ends like a flash, tackles like Hades, 'll blocks above average .and hacks up the line and dr fends passes well. HE HAS BEEN PLAYING at half all the year. - r ' " .*9 » ’ but has backed up the line in many games. Hence. £ »AkdoS J he has been shifted to fullback because w.th Mc- Carthy taking undisputed occupancy of one halt back, such a shift would enable Lassiter, that running and pass receiving demon of Knoxville to make the first quartet Lassiter boasts a 52 yard touchdown run through Morris Brown, a 53 yard touchdown jaunt thru Clark, two 30 yard gallops over the Tuskegee eleven, and any number of lengthy runs against waMMMBgjl his minor foes. ?||| i MC CARTHY is the hardest running as well as fastest back in the loop. He also led the Conference inMMF Wi scoring, according to unofficial figures, closely pursued byp Reeves, of Clark, an end. who had 43. Captain Hockett’ has not only been the outstanding guard, but also the out standing linesman of the year. He can run too. boasting^ at» Jone* two touchdowns against the Alabama Hornets .one of which was a 55 yard dash. ELMER BAKER .according to quite a few of the week end pap- ' ers. has made All-American. He has been unquestionably the most | versatile as well as the most dramatic performer of the year. He punts, runs, passes, dropkicks, and does everything else । that a good back is supposed to do. He is acclaimed all over the southland as the greatest passer and dropkicker ‘ Mpty the :;cction has produced. His passing has given Clark KO| ALL her victories. His dropkicking gave her the Knox-' Tuskegee, and Morris Brown skulls, probably to- SHgST lead.ng md vidu;d feat of the Conference year. THAT GIVES YOU SIX MEN—Shag, Jones, Hog Mau * B » » Robinson, Hockett, Lassiter, McCarthy, and Baker, who are Baker more or less in a class by themselves. Robinson was the brainiest man on the Aiken squad. He topped every center he met and showed ability at diagnosing enemy stuff and breaking up passes as a roving center that made him look like a back. TINY SMITH AND PINKNEY, under normal conditions, would have been anybody’s first team flankmen. But here s what happened. Dizzy Pigrom, of Talladega, despite his weak support was one of the shining lights o fthe loop, and besides, was Triple-Threat. He kick ed. ran, and passed. As a rule, he played end on defense, then shifted to the backfield and ran as half on ottense. And when he didn’t go in the backfield on offense. heM^- generally went way down field for a long pass. I can t overlook that sort of performance. Pinkney or no Pinkney Tiny Smith, or no Tiny Smith! HOW DID REEVES GET IT? Well, suppose we let TJ ; figures talk! To begin with, Reeves is far from a weak g g J Ig sister on defense. As a matter of fact, he s unbeatable on close formations. He’s just the average on wider for- Keeves motions, but is a bear at handling the defensive tackle, goes down un der punts with a dash, and tackles with a resounding force. Where’» the black and white (figures) I referred to? Reeves was the motive power that made Baker the outstanding passer that he was. Without Reeves to handle Baker’s tosses, the latter would have been a goner. The Baker-to-Recves combination will live as long as the Friedman-Oostcrbaan couplet. REEVES SCORED touchdowns in the Cla:.m. .Alabama ! aB Talladega, and Army game. m succession on long p,.v.;. speared on the dead run He made tile ouchdowns di.it ■ beat Morehouse and Mice: Brown, ami talked the "illy — Clark made agmnrl A.alx.ma. Beside-. tie pa.'SCS o r seven extra points, including tile Knoxville. Talladega, and Morehouse games There you are' Six touchdowns, seven extra points or 43 points! 1 guest that s Stanfield enough to warrant first team over Pinkney and Tiny Smith who were simply polished defensive ends who were deadly dov.., field after punt receivers. THAT LEAVES ONLY THREE MEN on the first team unac counted for, namely, E. Adams. Branch, and Lash. .Adams. Tuskegee’s powerful left tackle, besides being a big. merciless brute at blocking, charging, and tackling, did all Abbott’s kicking. No conference hoot er has outpunted him .and 1 don’t recall that he ever got a kick block . cd. Lash does all that .Adams did and seemed a . V harder tackler, but he had no such ability io punt. Lash had a great year spilling interfec *‘rs ball-carriers. 'o. 1':. -,il him by mi: ;.i -h • had no imperioi opening holes in the line i? ' wa :, y °» i ' “ i i" a vn ’,. abled Severn I’.; . Red Field Duck t izie, and A D Bruun • । 1. ok tl? spu. EK THI. Olßldi i i Pis are rliuo :> MMMMHMMBB to l, ie same qiial.o atoms furnidud mu in Ue B £ Friday issue and used in arriving at Hu first k Iljß eleven. AH the backfields are built around W ; triple-threat men. and my keyword is \ LR- B- A-SATIUTY, or the ability to do more than one Smith .. mSiemSse thing well. Where are my triple-threaters? Okay, here goes! Elmer Baker and Shag Jones on the first eleven, as ■well as Pigrom on right end; Crawford, the best punter in tin n ference, who also passes and runs w ith the best, on the second <!• < n *■ \'- v ? rr-—- —i i I a ■ ' ■' I \ w \ V v \ ' al? K ' Z 4aBKM& i ' J ' y \ CACY — W \ -CfA/r£«- nr J <3^ GAITHEia IWW < ^-rrn- W^ W W'. CIV J — 1 IWrzlHr ™ w “ t«I, "L /- . . 4-;, '' J moore. - r^ckiL.p .'Pullsacs:- tackle: WASHINGTON. Dee 9 (ANPi According to a reps, to secre tary of war by the surgeon general of the United States army. Major General Robert P I’attvrson. ’the;e was more sickness among the white men in the United States than “MELANCHOLY” JONES’ ALL-SOUTHERN TEAMS LOR 10 II ( Picks Solely From S. I. C- Conference) FIRST TEAM PLAYER PDSIIICN SCHOOL REEVES LEFT END CLARK E. ADAMS LEFT TACKLE TUSKEGEE HOCKETT LEFT GUARD TUSKEGEE MAW ROBINSON CENTER CLARK BRANCH RIGHT GUARD ALABAMA LASH RIGHT TACKLE ALABAMA PIGROM RIGHT END TALLADEGA BAKER QUARTERBACK CLARK MC CARTHY LEFT HALFBACK TUSKEGEE LASSITER RIGHT HALFBACK KNOXVILLE I SHAG JONES FULLBACK MORRIS BROWN SECOND TEAM PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TINY SMITH ' FI TEN ^v I 1 M TUSKEGEE MC KINNEY 1 I i S TACKLE JU SKkGEL BIG ARMSTRONG LEFT GUARD MOREHOUSE RED SMITH CENTER TJnx™ IE PACE RIUHT GUARD KN ^rk PUCKETT RIGHT TACKLE c^apk PINKNEY RIGHT END CLARK CRAWFORD U TTERBACK FLORIDA A. &M. seveT^fraz.ek h i halfback. ch VFY RIGHT HALFBACK TUSKEGEE SPURLOCK FULLBACK MORRIS BROWN .’HIRD TEAM PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL WEI . S LEFT END KNOXVILLE CANNON 1-EIT T/.CKLE TA J', L ^‘“ COCAR LEFT GUARD ALABAMA ““?S CENTER MORR Vi,Zirr< : ^E CATF’WOOD RIGHT GUARD TUSKEGEE STANhSd RIGHT TACKLE MORRIS BROWN MAXEY JONFS RIGHT END FLORIDA A. & M. DUCK FRAZIER QUARTERBACK FVFRFTT ’ G’ t HALFBACK ED. WATERS ^/mfs RIGHT HALFBACK MOREHOUSE inNETT I'CI.LBACK CI ARK ENDS Tennlll. and M Brown (Alabama); Me Lemore (M B U ) Evans and Sam Johnson (Morehouse); Belcher and War i ner (Tmki-e-); Baegh (Knoxville): Hr.ll (Fick); earl Kay (Clark). '' TACKLES—Simo- and T Stapl foote (CHA); Robinsow ( Ala- Aama); Davis and Reid ( Morebor..e); Jim Reid and Foots Wilhams ' (M B.U ); A. Gaither (KnoxGlle); Coleman (Fla. A. & M.) Devault ( I.Word V/ ters). GUARDS Walker (MB U ) ; Claytor (Knoxville); iyson (M-rel ou Cmby and E Staples >ote (Clark). CENTER.'’- Drake (Alabama); Cary (Knoxville); Camp ( I us- I.egee) ♦ OU AX I j’.RBACKS- - Moberly ( Tusliegee) ; Me I herson '(.Clark); SmiH. ard Hubbard ( K nox ville) ; Kelly (Morehouse); Mit chell (Talla.lega >; R it Wili ams and Crcdell (M 8.U.) IIALt BAZ K > Dyke Smith, R d Moore, and Bowens (MBU ); Jeffries ( M-.r. !. a. ); King (’iuske-.ee); Perkins (Knoxville); EUy Wright (Tallade-a I s'.er (i nk); Ellerbe (Fla. A- &M ): I.ar kin.i iEdwatd W.,(-r>>; Mitchell and Red Fields (Alabama); Mar in and Blac k burn ■ ( I■: I, ). iU!! B A C K Ch I it. 1iI); A. D- Brown ( A H!>a>na ) ; Walk er ([u kegee): J dir (’D< ■> •); II Armstrong (Ed Waters); Aims.- (Monlioi < . ; I( | , .-oxvil’c). and Evcr-tt. on the thii I team :' A versatility is further carried on by double thrcaP rs H here .v ■ t ■.’ Well, Severn Fraz er passes and runs; Spt-rloel. pass,. and .oi and Duck Frazier did likewise. It would be too tediou- to go ia > < 'anutions all the way thru, but t ike it Ir-m me. my c in; . saund on the latter -Icveii, :;s on (he fir,’. And an\v.. i h , : g m’l like my team, pick your own. If .I s any thing like lo i< al m |; publish ill! Swan Song for Six Knoxville Gridder; among colored" for the year 1930. in spite of the fact that the health rate for the army was the third lowest in the country. Much of the .hospitalization among while troop:- ; was due to misconduct, the report stated. THE AT!.ANTA WURI.U. A'U.aM’A. GA. ®£BD JESS H MW SET IS MG EXPONENTS Joe Walcott Talks About I'he Scrappers Sometime ago we accepted an invitation to visit a gymnasium especially fitted as tiri'ning quar ters for fighter-: of importance in the realm of fistiaas .As we went into the spacious quarto, s our eye: glimpsed the <>id familiar form of Joe Walcott. Ilie black demon of pugilism in the days when mon fought for the love of it and scrambled ears were symbols of pugilistic merit, Tim ’Gjrn' wi.-. swarmim, with fighters and would be fighter Joe was there looking them over Every palooka. in a re galia of the profession, was work ing like a Trojan. There was a ser : ions expres: ion on the face of each । and all of tho. e half-naked athle j les that extended throughout the . Gym. and the manner of their workouts, the earnestness a n ci I energy they displayed, bespoke tho i galley-slave forced to the oars or , a group of bondmen, of old Sparta. , making readv to go forth to mor j tai cornbat. V/e looked around for I Mr. Walcott who was not so very j far away from where we were i standing. He was shaking hands i with Johnny Risko. the heavy , weight baker boy from Cleveland, i Risko was just leaving floor of the । Gym after having a four round (t-It with his sparring partner. We i collared Joe. forthwith, and asked i for an audience. It was granted. We got set and led off in this wise: j Joe. tell me. Did you have to go through all this kinda stuff in pre- I parations for your battles? Are all । those stunts these fellows keep । putting on any good to them? Why i .?••. we haven't sen a smile nor । h:r. e we heard a cheery hello. । S'ncc we hit in tho place. These I fellow;: seem more like automatons (than human beings. Tell me what I you think of it. Joo. i Says Jack Johnson Was Clas; of The Bunch , LoiJiim; yorta quizical, witlmut a ' niiie and a lone of voice would 1 brook no argument. Joe countered i ilist like this: "They are not Imal.in’ ii:;li!ers today like (he old timers We used to keep in condi tion by actual fightin’. When we ■ had to go fiftee.i. (w'entv. twenty five and forty rounds to win or !<>.; - a Bout,’ we didn't need ’he Gym to get in condition for our next ’Go.' every thing he had thrown at us so far and craving more of the same, we went at the old war-horse again: S a y Joe. , when Sam Langford was at his best, wasn't he as good as Jack Johnson’’" "Flo." said Joe. “Jack alu.i's had a n itpp-’xut that would have licked Sam Jack Johnson was th - gn .F t he;^ weight fighter that ever lived was M r Walcott’s parting sallv. And ..e took the long count of foii'teen Bronze American’s in All Phases of Sport Whether you turn to the pace:: i f Baseball. Football. Track Cycl ing. Swimming. Tennis. Billia-ds. or Bowling, the bronzed athlete mi ; left his impression We'd like to tell you interesting highlights of Knoxville Goes In For All Student Athletic Card j Knoxville, Tenn. Dec.. 9 With j the purpose of giving every stud ent some physical training in the i Department of Physical Edu ■. lion ;of Knoxville College is launching a comprehensive Intra-mural Ath- 1 letic Program. j Athletic Director Wallace O i Hawkins and his assistant. Miss Estelle Smith, have planned the extensive schedule which has been heartily approved by the K C. Student Council. 1 Competition in the various sports will be between the four classes with two silver loving cups as the trophies to be worked for. One cup is offered in Ine men’s activities to the class getting the largest number of points dur ing the year: the other to be award ed to the girls on the same basis. The winning classes will have their numerals engraved upon the cups and will retain possession of the trophies the following yen- Points toward the trophies will be given to the classes winning first and second in each event The new program of intra-mur als commences almost at once A three mile cross-country rim is taking place Thanksgiving morn ing. starting from the athletic field at 3 o’clock. While the crowd is awaiting the return of the cross country runners the gills will have a series of relay races. | Mr. Hawkins announces that in- I dividual medals will be given lor ' t-r<»ss-e<nmtrv and fur tennis. Men’s activities planned for th > । year include cress country, foot ball. basketball, volley ball, play ■ ground ball, tennis track a n cl , horseshoe pitching. Miss Smith plans to have tin' 'women engage in soccer, relays, basketball, volley ball, playground ball, tennis, track, and horseshoe ; pitching. The Physical Education donart ‘ment is asking the co-operation every student of Knoxville i n making this well balanced pro gram a complete success. 1 Tn the past the department has J reached only freshmen and sopho- I mores in gymasium work and the ' upperclassmen who have come out i for places on the varsity teams, i The new schedule should offer i opportunity for every stud.-nt to । participate in some kind of sport. I OOTBAEU STARS TO GO TO FAR WEST CHICAGO. Dec. 9 (ANP) Most of the outstanding profession al and college football stars in the country, according to Dr. A. C. Johnson, pilot, of the old Forty club basketball team, have signed up with him for an invasion of the - west coast to undertake a schedule 'against the best white profession al teams which play out there dur ' ing the winter. । The aggregatmn will leave Chi . cage December 12 I Among those who will make the trip are: Duke Slater, former all । American > wh Ie playing : with ;h? University of lowa and I several years on? of tlie mainstays •of the Chicago Ca'dinals proses- Isional team; Sol Butler, all-around athlete and former Amfican I broad jump champion; J. Mayo I "Ink” Williams, who starred at j Brown with Fritz Pollard and Ins been a consistent performer in the professional ranks, and Bill Bell of .Ohio State university. On January 2. the team is sch ; duled to oppose an all-star aggre gation on the coast led by the re i doubtable Ernie Nevers, scoring lace of the Cardinals and former Leland Stanford miracle man. On .Nevers' team there will be the en tire backfield of the Cardina’s three lineman from tlie Green Bay Packers and two from the Chicag > Bears. such as; Rube Foste-. Oscar Char leston. Wickware, Pctway, Men dez. Joe Williams. Buckner, Poles, Lloyd, Monroe, Francis. Gonzales. C. I Taylor, etal in Baseball, whirlwinds of the track and field amphitheatre viz.: Paul Robeson Howard P. Drew. John B Taylor. Eddie Tolan. Irving T Howe. Roy E. Morse. Binga Dismund. Si) Butler. Cecil Cook. Phil Edwards. Gus Moore. H V Edwards, Sylvio Cator, Dehart Hubbard and o'hers Of the •’Fats" Jenkins. Gilmore Poseys. Bluitts. Betts, Hicks. May ers. Dashs Fialls. Wiggins ct al. in Basketball’s niche. How the great Bill Lewis now an internationally famous attorney, towroped tlie field in his under gi adnate days when was won an ALL AMERICAN" center two years’ handrunning at Harvard. Fritz Pollard. Duke Slater. Robeson. "Ink" Williams. Brice Taylor. Bullock. Leslie Pollard Matthews. Charlie Drew. West. Ted Green. Doe Marshall. Terry. Forbes. Wheaton. Peyton. Beil -ad infinitum. Truly the sons of "Ham" p’ewnt a most formindable array i n rport's Hal of Fame. By B.T. Harvey FOOTBALL RESULTS Clark 13 J- C. Smith (I Tuskegee 22 Morris Brown 7 Ala. State 40 24th Infantry 0 Ed. Waters 2 Fla. A. and M. 0 Seasons records of outstanding teams. Western a n d National Champions, Wilberforce Univei - Hty. Xenia. Ohio. Wilberforce 62. . West Kentucky 0 Wilberforce 22. Kentucky State 6 Wilberforce 15 Tuskege" 6 Wilberforce 32 -Ala State 0 Wilberforce 10 Langston 6 Wilberforce 14 Lincoln 6 Wilberforce 12 . West Virginia 6 Colored I. A. A. Cham;F«m Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vir ginia. Hampton 24 N C College 0 Hampton 20 St. Paul 0 Hampton 0 Va. Stale 0 Hampton 44 Livingstone 0 Hampton 13 Lincoln 6 Hampton 21 A and T 0 Hampton 25 Howard 0 Hampton 26 Morgan 0 Hampton 11 Union 0 South Atlantic A. A. Champions, S. C. State College. Orangeburg. S. C. S C Slate 45 Haines 0 S C State 52 Allen 0 S C. S’ate 31 Fla. A. ami M 0 S. C State 6 Talladega 0 S C State 0 Benedict 0 S C S’ate 0 Knoxville (I S. C. Stale 34 ■ Fain- 0 Gulf Coast A. A. Champons, Southern University. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Southern 91 Campbell 0 Southern 6 Bishop 0 Southern 3G Texas 6 Southern 14 Wiley । Southern 33 New Orleans 0 Southern 51 Straight 0 Southern 32 Leland 0 Texas Conference Champions Prairie View College, Prairie i View Texas. I Prairie View 32. - Houston Jr. 0 Prairie View 6 ...Langston (' Prairie View 20 Wilev 0 Prairie iVew 26, Arkansas State 6 Prairie View 39 Alcorn 0 Prairie View 47 Texas (I Prairie View 26 Bishop 0 prairie View 0 Tuskegee 21 Southern Conference Records of the three leading I teams, Tuskegee, Clark t and A!a- j bama State | Tuskegee 26 24th In' 6 I Tuskegee 40 - Lane 0 , Tuskegee 13 Wilev 0 .Tuskegee 31 ( •Tuskegee 6 .Wilberforce 15 i Tuskegee 18 Knoxville 7 Tuskegee 31 Morehouse 12 .’Tuskegee 6 Clark 7 j Tuskegee 32 Ala. State 7 jTuskegee 21 Prairie View 0 । Tuskcjjcc 22 .Morris Hrov/n • Clark 21 Claflin 0 Clark 7 Ahi State 19 Clark 50 Talladm'” 0 Clark 39 24th Inf. 0 Clark 14 , Knoxiille 12 ! Clark 7 Tuskegc • 6 Clark 7 Morehouse 0 Clark 9 Morris Brown 6 Clark 13 J- C. Smith 0 < ; i Ala. State 39 New Orleans 6 Ala. State 32 Paine 12 I Ala. State 19 Cla- k 7 ‘ Ala. State 56 Ala. A. and M 0 Ala. State 0 . Wilberforce 32 Ala. State 6 . . . Morris Brown 0 jAia. State 14 Fla. A and M. 0 I Ala. State 7 Tuskegee 3? 'Ala. State 24 Morehouse 0 'Ala. State 40 24th Inf 0 All-Southern Conference Teams 1931 FIRST TEAM Robinson C Clark Pace G Knoxville Hockett G Tuskegee Staplefoot T Clark McKinney T’. Tuskegee Smith E. . Morris B'own Reeves E. ■< > Clark Baker Q Clark Lassister H. Knoxville McCarthy H Tuskegee Jones F. Morris Brown SECOND TEAM Smith C Morehouse Simon G. Chuk Walker G. Moriis B own I,ash . . T. . Ahi. State Baugh T. Knoxville Smith E Tuskegee Belcher E. Tuskegee S. Frazier Q . Ala S’ate | A D Brown . H. . Ala. State Crawford H. Fla A and M McPherson . F. Clark THIRD TEAM Carey C Knoxville Coger G. Ala. State Nankin G Fisk Stanfield T. Morris Brown Alexander T Fick I Wells. . . E. . Knoxville । Pigrom E. Talladega I Smith O. Knoxville I Silvey H Tu koge * : Everett H. . Ed Waters 1 Spurlock F. . Morris Brown Next week the write' - will cove - - the above selections by position and review the styles of play used in the southern conferencUP z Hog* Mosely J. C. Chunn z Andy* West WEDNESh.AY. DECEMBER 9, 1931 RUST DEFEATS JBL STATE TO Q MEMPHIS. Tenn., Dec. 8— An undefeated Rust football team came up to Memphis Saturday eve ning from its little academic haunt at Holly Springs. Miss., to over throw a powerful Arkansas Slate eleven by a one-hided count of 20 to 0 The game was played os a (Continued from Page 1) i muddy field at Hodge's park unler 1 the giant floodlights. Approximae ! ly twelve hundred people were in I athmdance. The Drum and Bugle Corp of tie Autress Russell Legion Post umtr the auspices of which the grid coi test was given rendered music it the park. Dr. R. Q. Venson, chai man of the executive committe; Dr. B. S. Hickman, commander ail many other ex-service men of th colored post witnessed the gam. in their distinctive uniforms o. white and blue. Proceeds resulting from the game and the dance whicb^ was given immediately afterward 7 are to be used for the benefit or’ Rust College anil of the Drum and Bugle Corp. Rust's victory over Arkansas Baptist State was the result of three touchdown.': made in rapid succession during the first half. State kicked off to Rust and that helped to prove the undoing of the boys from the wonder state. The Mississippians began a line plung ing attack on Arkansas' forty yard line, and moved on down the field to the six yard line at which place Theodore Rogers, right half, dotted arottml left end for the first tally. To make the game sweeter for the rallying rooters of Rust, Lindsey, fullback, bored a hole through the : Inie for the extra point. The score was 7-0 in favor of "Ox" (’lemon’s demons of Rust. Standing on his own forty yard line. Brooks, the stellar quarter back of Rust, quickly snatched from the mud a punt and sprinted I sixty yards along the right edge of I the field for the second marker. Lindsey did his little act again for th? extra point. The third and last touchdown was made by Theodore Brooks in the second quarter front State's ten yard line. A try for the extra j oint with a drop kick fad.-, “d, and the score read 20-0 in favoii of the Mississippians. Brooks and Bruce Lindsey were shining stars of Rust in the backfield, while Trice, right guard, did his defense work commendably on the line. Heygood. right half of Arkansas State, was tlie best bet of his ag gregation. and more than once he made several thrilling runs around end and through the line for gains. The second half went scoreless with Arkansas making sensational but fruitless threats to pass its way to one touchdown before the bark ot the pistol. Rust (20) Pos. Arkansas (20) White RE Adams Quinn RT Collins Trice RG Coleman Wright C Burner Wright LG J. Smith Thompson LT.... J. Williams Taylor LE... . Rutherford Brooks QB McDaniels Rogers LH Pettus '•'ubanks RH Haygood Lindsey FB Nunley Substitutes: Rust: Raggs. Strange, Nimms, and Olden: Arkansas: Ty rus, J. Smith and Perry. Officials: Beu, (Tenn. State) re feree: Walker (Wiley) umpire; Koulhac (Howard! head linesman; King (Tenn. State) field judge. Seen and Heard Wonder what is Walter Tate trying to do? Displace Mr. Julius Minniefield with Miss Inez Whacke? Tonight is the night that the RAINBOW SOCIAL CLUB is giv ing their annual dance. This is a formal affair and admittance can be gained by card only This club is composed of Theopolus Furlowe, as president. Stonewall Carrithers as secretary, and Luther Stokes as business manager. Many of At lanta's social elites are expected to (be present. Almost forgo’ to tell you that this dance is being held on the Roof Garden. Happened into the IOYAL THEATRE the other day ,o see ' how the place has been imiroved. Owner Tom Bailey and nunager P. L. Taylor deserve a wold of credit for the way this SHOV has boon renovated. The ACOUSTICS mro the BEST in town, and the SEATING is comfortable, 'hose who don’t care to ascend the >ack stair of the downtown shows can wait and see all the big pietres 'here. Manager Taylor said thatre- Iquests for pictures will be hobr jed. Take a trip for yourself. -41 I Don't forget that Friday nitcist dhe nite that Atlanta Society Vlll honor athletes of the various 4- lege of the city. This affair is t- Jng staged by none other,than tc old reliable "Melancholy” Jont and admit ca’ds must be presen ed. • That old saying that you can' keep a good man down is verj evident as the Barna State Col- , legions will make their third trip to Atlanta in two weeks time. Th : s time they will appear on the Roof Garden Monday nite, Dec. 1 14. Nine til one.