Newspaper Page Text
In Other Words, Cuckoo!
— By 'Ric* Roberts —
r pHS department has been vaguely troubled by something .ewi , mce
** left the niii!'; tit ^'iound.N of Johirxin C. Siiiitii Uni vi tm i y <i\t j jp
Charlotte, North Carolina, some few days ago .and upon mature <m-
O liberation it has decided that it spent a cold, dreary, and
otherwise uncharitable afternoon looking at a crowd ot
lunatics. Of all gooey .slickery, slimy, messy. cozy,
muddy footbail games, the very cold and very ramv one
involving the Clarks and the Johnson C Smiths ea Hy
took all prizes.' 'After three plays, Smith's blue and
Clark's black vanished - '-completely in the muck Tin
r.ar young me । b ok, d like strange en atun limn
Silurian times, freh isen from the ooze A few fans
“RIC” swarmed on the scene at the outset, but the fierce, biting,
insistent cold and the wind and the hard rain convinced them that
^prther flirtation with the pneumonia germ was silly, so they got out
from there Only tin; foolish coaches and footballers remained out
there in it Now why should any kind of game be carried on under
such wretched weather conditions'.'
(
Mine lias always been a solitary, unheard voice 'a'sed a
gainst the playing of football in rainstorms anil snow, and
cloudbursts. I can see neither the logic of exposing fin, who
have not sense enough to stay in out of the wet to a boot with
pneumonia nor the justice of playing a game under condit ons
that will not afford a fair test. The finest running attack in
the world bogs down and under on a mucky field. A slow,
heavy, dull wilted team may obtain an undeserved advant.i ;c
over a light, smart, snappy combination and a wet ball is
neither kickable or passable. Steady man hrs anil sustained
attacks worthy of being crowned with a touchdown are
brought to an unwelcome close by unavoidable fumbles. Have
you ever tried to handle or clutch a football that was soaking
wet and buttered with slime?
^jl’ in Carolina, that never-to be forgotten afternoon the Clarks and
Smiths looked :i pack of fools. On would-be end runs, ball car
riers, tacklers, interference and all went sliding gracefully on their
sides out to the boundary whene they usually collected the head
linesman and the slick la 'des and sal them down in the welter ol
muck and bodies. Covered with mud from bead to foot all the plav
luoked alike. As the mud finally worked down their neiT.:: an t
^Rside their pants the boss began to get a little cranky and pushed
one another around When the hr: I half ended, the boys ran for the
gym as fa t as they could The ('larks were so stiff with mud they
couldn’t move quickly.
;
The weather was just kidding in the first half. When the
two teams lined up for the second half, rain was falling in
sheets and much colder. Most of the field was under water. It
was awful to stand and look upon such a spectacle, and worse.
1 discovered a little later on, to be out there in it. As the
game grew the men became so covered with mud that they
began to look like unfinished clay models for statues, with
grotesque fragments -and lumps clinging to them.
JT was pure torture for the boys. and. as I prestated. every time they
went down their noses were crushed into cold slime. Not a stitch
of their clothing was dry and every contact in the wet and cold was
miserable. A Smither was injured in the early moments of the second
half He was banged rather seriously bid would not lie down in the
mud; rather he stood up on bending legs and clutched Pie outraged
spot on his body. He was so mucky that none of the doctors or train
ers seemed to want to touch him.
War and football arc the only things done in such weather. For
the spectator, sitting for two hours or more watching a game
played in a rainstorm and in mud must be tops in discomfort.
If he drinks to keep himself warm—and who doesn't? —the
liquor will start him perspiring beneath the close rubber gar
ment and pretty soon he is soaked inside as though he had
been exposed to the elements. If he carries glasses he can't
sec because the rain spatters them. And if he can see he can't
tell what is going on because all the players look alike. This
is not a cheerful vista I have outlined here, but if I can save
one kind old guy or pretty girl from the schnupfen that will
perhaps send them prematurely to whatever reward has been
prepared for them, then I have not written in vain.
/’LARK won by seining twice But. except for the scoring plays
featuring McPherson and Mevin, nil the Iwo teams could do was
push one another's faces into the mud, gain a few yard? k'ck, tumble
and slide about in the goo. Too bad that they don’t postpone football
games until flic weather allows them to make a match of it. It is at
Ujis point where people go to : ce twenty-two men mod about in mm
M^d muck lor an hour that football i at it? weak, st. Th' arm are
Wuekoo to mod. the colleges cuckoo to let them and the spectators
cuckoo to go. If there is to be ' ommon sense in football hereafter,
begin here They won't though!
LeROY EARfE OSCAR S
CARTER and HALL’S
MOST MOOEILX COMPLETEOXE-STOP
One Block-From Bell Street
GASOLINE
Woco-Pep
Purol Ethyl
U. S. Navy
Ladies’ Rest Room
NORDIC DAILY LENDS NEGRO POOR CHARITY GAME
&& ■ M ^■HK^Spß^lit' ®?w -^liWk^W" «.
\F /'W J® 3K V' » Bi^SrWT^ A '* '
w . •.. < * wH K’-Wf TIM. |£>i^9B£^,
‘ *-M>Bii^.- J wA Ff««k f'« aWubu Tt
'■ Iwv^vP* , L ■ ^MfWßjyxp^agf^W yH
SUNPAY. lIECEMBER 13. 1931
TIMES ■ PICAYUNE
FOSTERS 1 OSSIE
FOB MO POCFi
As an a*do<i incentive a Joy :ng
< up will be awarded th" wmm r of
the g line bet ween the Scrub: I .l a
negro independent football < ham
pions and the Bay St. Loui: Tiger:
The'e teanr. meet Stmdav a' KGU 1
a. m at Heinemann Park for tin
benefit of The Time: Pi igum
Chri.Jmas (lift Fund
Managei I airy Gilbert of thi
New Orb'in: P licans ba. coment
cd to have the siidiron stretched
across the infield at the ball par'.
This makes it possible for good
?"ats to be obtained by all lb" In
The grand: !and will be .. ,
for white people and the I,!< s he.
will be given over to the nerroc
In case of rain al will be protceted
from the weather.
In the past the teams have Leer
playing in Ilie outfield of the park
and if has not been possible to ha ,
good seating arrangement.
As fr the qime if elf. pr , pees
point to a bard fought affair Tin
Scrubs coached by Eddie Brazile.
have not had their goal line crossed
this year. The only blut' h on thei'
toeord is a 0-0 lie with Xavier uni
versity
Captain Duplesio, a 200-pound
guard, is one of the outstanding
men on the local eleven. Another
mainstay of the forward wall is
Edgard Burrell, center. Eugene
i Leonard quarte*btek, and Stumpy
i Mm ri on. halfback, promise much
I a ■ backfield players
The Bay St. Louis team has beat
e eiything that it has encoun
tered on the Gulf coast and some
of the best teams in Alabama
With both anxious to win ami
help out the needy nemo chihli m
a leal “hot” tussle .should take
place.
Talladega Begins
( age Practice
TAI LADEGA, Ala., D< c. L 3—
The Crim mi T ornado basketball
quad of T'alladgea ('olliwe ha
begun it daily work-out i . Calla
ian gymna mini, getting m -Impe
for the 1 Tl 1 -32 season-
Coach Kitchen has about twenty,
or more candidates from which to
"l i t his varsity .-quad this year.
Evi ry indicat on points to a much;
more successful season than that;
of last year.
Pigrom, J Pitt.-. Ransom. W.;
Pitts and W right are the ousfand-’
:tig members of last year’s varsity;
squad who arc out this year to!
regain the r old places. Among!
liie new coiners Herman Long
seems to be the most promising^
player thus far. Having had pre
vious training with the Wendell
Phillips h gii school team of Chi
cago. hi. ba k"tha!l experience
l"ads that of some of the new can
didates. Games with Fisk. Clark,
Tuskegee and Morehouse have
been scheduled up to this time
with prospects of an ’nereased
schedule very bright.
Th" girl-' basketball team,
coached by Miss Leola polk, is al
o fa t rounding - into sape and
promises to bo the best girls that
Talladega has ever produced.
Some of the veteran players are
Katie Kelly. Mary Engl sh. Myrtle
l>i joe Mary Ragland, Violet Gar
rett Mary Johnson and Thelma
MifTemiv. With an additional
ho f of both old and new candi
daf" a successful season seems to
h" in sight for the co-eds.
I
MOTOR OIL
Tiolene
100% PENN.
Motor
Nulube
SlFllF ULFSF it
TlfflT FOB 1H
HID « ’ll’
“Joe” (ireen Packs
Old Threat as a
S. (’. Stater
COTTONITES BAP
Xma Day when the powerful
South Caimlma State eleven from
l )'';m."i'l mr; S (' in vaib ■” At l e' 1 I
fans, looking for a certain C! "L j
v yii.ry m" likely tn "o i oc'; .' ' 1
m-'; : :mie Th" ।m "■ ;
Hi, toicd from fifty-five c:r'"r
ouls of a 11, wa i m'" iJ. v I'sd :. • k ■ 1
iqi by <' ■ -I'hes R A I f''ook a
1.. Horatu Cdf :. b ' ■ I' M '
'■ )i hid i d ;i ([d'ciiLf 11 i.’H . I ■ • 11 <• ■
Oil VC relied ' ii i.l i' ■
li' poiid 0 । their <>p|eeTcn' <. :• i
\\ hri) 11 i:- < <»h idri rd Ih;d the ;
iicnrfhrl ■ 'evrl!. V. !i'< h h'-ci "0 > - i
1 'jusp Io a :'('(trr:r ' o Kr- j ,". d ? r
Eli . id,i A. a rid 1 / ( ’ ! >! ir;’/ 1 o ; if!
Tallad '":i \vlir e 1' oih 1 idled
Wh k : ; ■ hove rd! la ri) Ih’‘U 1
r i’nd( I of Ilie step- Cdlo io 1
one » ।• । ;t it ■ 0r ■ Imd t h'o;
(’la rk \\ ‘ ! be Hi one < » i"1 1 <»' 1 I !
est spot m -e. . , A Ciark lo
would in- ;i i. m i d', .! so. <d |
loss of ■
State Has Many Stars
I)a v. I:in Sonih ' ,;■ .। < id.
I.a tor two j i-m le,; ,। .. -mi "। -
-r who i • I".; ploit ■ o :em i I i!■
'!.■ s -of Tumm" ; 1 ■ ' -
. m 'iim ' i Mr Ki? . '. .3 ci
the S i '’. the ( ‘ .
d n't th:M. R eves i - ■ ■ .s'
Dmv':i:■ Ceplain G , : mm
''tali' who i". 11 । . 1.,’
Him; well .mid he ba md ; :. ■’ - j
bl" tiehti. " spirit, lb . ,i I
deer.
Joe Gr. ■ ho ■" C;
yard dm h , mi J.J .A I',
M 'red. m. .o lci I:■ had been
a Mm I' 111 Im • oft gave A I', the
s/'ore that b' im Mo> <'hou' e'-; mo?
ale. will be in the State linem> ."
quarterback. Reports from t h c
State have it that thi. imlmfu!
Idtlo meteor of p.i d pri. ;.■ i:
rminm" of old :: :d pm i;;" ' e
real threat.
I
State Knows She's Good
S'::!c. according to 'injH' on hand.
i :"' ii*’ ll:" st :'i ■' : : 1 : qi' . : S :'
the .■ ■ : .'i and own. ■ cores . J mo: i
wh' . . with the best in this
conk'. ■ . a Th.- Oran i "I.mr: pi >|>- '
ulmi 1: । :. wry ci mi elide. I that
Iheir b 11 J m raiik with Ihe
; best in 1 Coi.t'meiam any da"
: They prm. .m ■' in 2!) w lien a med
iocre S"i;1 . ' .i'<Jm.i State im,
chine hid I S-o T i.vlorn pow . .
"Thou, mid 11 ■"k " to a thin ?
win. and in "J wlii'ii a pood Sfa'
eleven stop) a d A men's out f' I. H 'I
They were of the opinion :
there lean v. a Iwo 1 rmhdov ~
better than ('lmk the d.n Clm!:
played Claflin for a 21 0 wm n
Orangebitim, in the c.mT fall
T'iekets for the Xmas I lay ,da
will go on :■ .1 :e tile latte" |i >•" ■
of next week Ticket - maybe ob
tained bv the ';eno",'n p'lblii- f..
se . enty-five cents at cither Yate
and Milton Store the Aiken and
Faulkner Io al Kstat" office Fid
ler's Smoke Hmi:" th" Am ■.
Drug Store or :d Mnri'lvm ",
Clark, o Morii' B' ■,; i, T.,-t.,
ma vbe olitai nod bv :.h m •.. ■
fifty cent;. but id 'id i 1 . it i.m ."m tI
or : t lldeld athletic In .. ik i" i I lv ■
shown by those student:: at the
gale for admittani-e Th" X:mm
Day clash will begin at one o'clock
265 AUBURN AVENUE
EOItMAL oi»e.^t:m; TLEMIA I
Washing ami Polishing
Ac(^ess<»ri< k s
Telephone: JAckson 7053
Annick Oeli^’ery Serviri 1
IMimie t s! -Twon^t IIV Lossyi Then!
Free Parking
mffi MEN IN
FLEA FOB JIB A
mimBEAD
\sk ('^operation b'or
Success in Relief
(’hri l -imas (Jame
PO K (’ II A It I T Y
T’cc.hi: ' nf Ih<* 1 reiif'-HHf>u m
moiinl of ■ nfforiiip \c ih’
in AH.t nt a as a r« • ail t • ' Hi< i;'i
emul* yrnenl ■■ illla 4 i<uc a char:’ v
f )dtba II ranio H i b^H it , ■ '.t • p crj
f. r X’-a a rb <!... m . •
Iho Ats in’a (’oloi-dl ( '•■ a " ■ (
I'i '.'ninhc- i.’D'ci < pt f whi. Ii ’he
fallowin' |)i'>n;! ■ rent i d m () f.
!' ’ a A! t' " f ■ ■ A T W ■ hi' n
(’hai man M- C’ \V
Seco 1-e"- ip-- j n ;I-' a, ,
;a' ''. 'i’; (; ' <t! ?\ t ;;' f ' (‘'
arc :imll ■ 1 » * ,• t'11 v I<di"।
Cmdi 'm l'. , ■ ■- fs' !"oi 1
A ‘:? "i j mmi is , :i, r ,■ ‘ ' a"■ ri ■ >
are : :.d; ami , i i Ih ■" i d■: . a
r": ’dl m" Irm : i".. Imil i .gi m. Nr- m
famillo ; .'ire m a. 1 ! a : n 11m a'
road v ovi . <■ • '. ■ I. ■,m ■ 1...
i ai.. ■ i 1 ■ I- ■. ■ m """ii T5O
a wee!-: r. q'li . d ■ ■ ,;
fool No:;' . > m.• I, : ■ , • . :m,
in:; tin- iJ he m i, ; : ■ - ,
f; mn a i "■ ■ !,. ■ ; : fm :" . 1 ■
’he nra: i tm. ■ m s-i. m. ■ "., ' .
im>n:.f Ni r. ■ : hi -"" ■ f.
day to if.v •.। ■
piisition:’ that Im■. o bi an t ■ ad■:
ally op i ', lb : h - 'm ■
away. all of vdmdi add '■. :■ .■
f< i in /
lii"i I;ziii" 11s : tlm Atlanta i ' di>; -
' d Co" .laif "■ - i m I .'in :■; d ,■ i a
R. iief throm h Bic kind'm ■ "f '>?
J S. S:;a |md< nt of
University and Coach W. Aiken
h:i" arrowed a i'hampiom ; hii) snot
Ira ' 1 " " ■ lor X-1 w Dax Tin■ m ■
' v .11 lie Clark Umv-w‘v
Chmnm m <.f <he S mtbmm'mm
; C'mb n :m ' Sou’ll C; ro; m.
' 1 -" J " ' ’ :I" a o Ch "m ia m al ■’ ■ ■
i a.l a A ■ iq-a (■,inference
JS' '■ Ti’h Hakims. Ti.a wnmw
' ’>f tL ’ l", a thwofoi c w'R m- "
' fi'"!' ' d :■? Cfimnpiim .a :h'
.'h Tii" C—ohii'm ■ : । umb - i
f■ a■<i tin yi'w a will |ai > ‘ (
■ in! mmid it imi fa- t!m I ■ ; I
' boys. Tiler hay" had jo m | •
i! ! 'm ' o ars bask now so that
i ( is a h:lm wifb them. Tdm.
Mar and (mii'ti, i>mT w ill b ■ ■ ■
imming home fm- I:, ■■,.-- i;
’:..me of .- G . . ......
<Jher than ' ; ■ f.-rm '' Ai ’ c '
Imdvorsity i - ■?. -■ who ; | ? . - - i
. mming wild Ci-irk : foals .o'" i
r ’ ' !1 111 lb? • ,f ■ li. <■ ._•>»., ! ,|! v ‘
flm imtstad'i :' work o r I: ’
iroo t" . ■ , I ■■■ m, i| a a , i
bromiiit '"ii ;. । - t . , >
Morris Brov a P".'>i', q froic 1
"uni" w:l I. do'iab d to the Fj";' ■
'IIS V I . .J T
I •'i" 1 " i । " r■ on v. bich r
■n-,;, JI do i , pm-i ft,,- ;i | . ■
,! m Chy Eidief Cem ■ ami m ..
lib m-mm ' t". of V. m- h I’m g
1 iau 11: i ."r : Cha: I'iimn.
'm <' y A ‘'; m. m I- • - ji
joy one of Lb". ' mm• m,
" •"! G■ mri ' ' , ,'lfhelp will en
■,i|""i": and . ■ ih,. a.,... i.mo aid
in ‘tivim: m ■ ■ lo tl ■ .
■J i m ' m 'd" to ri.sm e •,
!' ■' m?m ■ ' ■ of : a, 1,
dm- will v u ." "" : " i ; - ' tm.i ■;
1" do ■". v;. . Th . .... . . !
V 'll X l ;d '. d • sh .
: whom' * ■ '■ m i. ■ ■■
Fitlmre ; uc ot i b
<• । "ry phi, < ■ ■■' ‘ ■ -1 a■ mi 1। ■
Smith Cun Jimi team.
SERVICE STATION
THE ATLANTA WORLD. A ! LANTA, GA.
Carter and Hall
Service Slation
Opens I p Tuesday
'Cm.' n .' a I'm.. I’l.ge 1 )
i pi -ci 'a Ila k. :.d of Inl ir icat mi i
! H.a 1 a l I>i .. •11 n eai h mito'
I and , i n mil pe t of ii.e aulmim '
l Lii" Good Ye ■: T. . and Tubes. I
; all - m.d m .a . of |> , J.",, bat-;
; lei a mild c: w" la ,m.,'r imudo
I I • a"Mai... ();! a". I \J,,|. , r Xu- ,
lid>e.
Tmli'ii" i Hi') P" ', m Pcim: y! - :
. vania momr a i Hiim;?■ aip q>r :
Iv. ashing <al a C ', 11 . dr:ml a'
■ Lift ’capaedy UIHH; • epaddr. ; . the
i Carter and Il.nl fa :■ to ia- ~ -i |
I:ei \ o anv aulomohdi n■■ a ,|l"; •: ’
as ize o" wiwrdd A 'm.d . I im -f
lof ai'to -SO, ; b" ■V ; I.
! ' dm hm i Imlii •. ,
I ip am The la m wii ;- a-
I 'mm quirk d. livm " ?",
I a; ing batli : :ea. -a a :.' ■ ' ■
III".. I 'll'
E- ci yulie a. " pemallv '■
a,a .I im. so;" ~i (>p< ip-m h '
[)l; < n dil r 1. ■ Sal |V|| II .
; \ w n v. d I fl lid I "re: a .
| 11" Cm ti r and Hall ow ■ ■ a
I ice "at mn The station r I'" m f
1 .it I'D Auburn a\ mine nm lis a 1
: I iim Ih " I ami F< s t !: 1 •' .
‘ Prnii ie View Opens
I Intra- M u r a 1
Foot hall Season
Ex: E A. Jackson
a ... . view Col. g" T. ■■ :
' • ml d udon! ; ill'.'" "'a
. . I . "/" w'■ 'I 1 d '
"Im :mt in a: ' 1" ' I
\ 111 a i hml i •:, 11 si'.m , i. I-. .: "
Swim V The Sophs ■ mi' d .
। : ■ .ridi . tic. The "".mnd wam • ■ ■
. fighting junior team -i " m ■ a " ''
' victory over the Frosh i". 1! ■
ling few minutes, of 'he -aw.
The S"’ am mtr: ■ : ' d ’ ■
■ Ind chamiami" f<ir 1 i-a■ ,■ • ‘
I tiV" years were fimgh' -a a
|si ill by a groat d f<"' • •
I ... . . A ... . I ... 1 . . 1 ... 4
| more team, ami wore luckv tn
j cajv wit!) a I'. ari'lo ■ : - h ho- ■
land Sadbwr.v. Sophomo.'i' laid:’
■ pi! hvl ■ n.'m" I'.i 11 ■"O: r ' ■ ;a I ■ ■
t ii< ■ lo! fm- ,■ wm 'cm Ia ■
Tia I'Twb J-mw- Sit wa- a
hem’’ b"i■;Jr• to ! T,,p■ 1 > f
'im Frosh, who hid m :’-I', u m,. ■' ami
;ol a -d lb". tw ■■ ■ pw ; "m-'.''■;'
I m\' > : rar', s fir th’ "" < • "ioda 1 ,
’!■> < • in 11 v f"w mim c •
I Thu Frosh sim'-ed rarer in 1h" fe '
| । -rwl w:wn M:p" h;dl mlmvw'i !
! a par s and ran G > ; r d
:: 'hd. w Wi th ma r a f ■
I minutes to pla" a j,a V
Cullow h h'f' mid h.- ' - - J i w
i dared ’b ■ Iri 11 in t h - I' : m ■
o f"a" who:" : ' " <
hy Wah: Robi ■ w • .J■ ar la" r
do,' n. I- erts hd. " o'. fa? ■ .
ddod |"’d
■ The mt -mn 1 f
1 ws; S-m■ ■ , ■ i ' : i - 1 .
Hewn, - ’.mm H
• 'Wh .1 I! ’’ 'i .■
t'.wwsi! • S o' ..... ' m am
•p.-l j) p,a," , ' ■ •' ■ . • I-'
. > A ' B 'la; w !
G. W in ■- " ' 1 B
I'ww ■ . ■ ■ ' w F. ,
,'ark -m ! ' ' Mil m M
'. rani
'! '.DCdIY. <<A.
m i - . a! JmJ - . i
: , m ■ : Atlanta wu ': ।
;;a, I -a,, an I. a,i m ? ' Frida "
v' 'mi to k now MJed
i•, t ■ .a a jmp ravin f. Me kb J -
I " > ...,, 111, daughter. Im brail
a! bm bed "de. : iwe being confui' il.
Presto-Lite
Batteries
Sales U Service
Expert Battery
Service
.HiTSA-BITS
BY
Wilson u WVtz
HARVEY'S ALL-SOUTHERN
BIR.MLXGHAM Ala., Dec 13—;
I f \">u ha ve . । "ii I! T Harvey's!
a I]-so'ii h' an |wk of the S. (' we
mu t agree that h> 100. ha- mad"
a wonderful ."iiition from the
ho l of wari or who have fought J
so faithfully on th" gridiron this!
.w on- Alabama i- honor'd thri<
lime by Tu. kegi " taking all the
bonoi's on the fir-t eh wn with
J < 111)1 "I- liemg reprm 'nt I'd tW I "
and Georgia t,"king' 'he p maih
de." of the honors with six berth .
Alabama State College loom- in
to tlm picture with three warriors
t keg f'm itions on tre -cennd
- -am. I.a-h. ihat v' ry Liilliaut tae
of the Hornet’.' Kn.-hT
a puiced oil the second team.
i, the powerful driving of
’ i ml. guard of the 11 ornets
• am wa 'iw rlookid entirely. Ini
a <’ : t izmg your teams B. T.
' Ihi . i iit that you read
ii m ' "day I’d like to say
m t hat lin till a 1 was. whi n
you I- ' in .Montgomery.
'atm' quo) The above
mmit: nothing to you
:■ in o': crude structure,
11. T. I', know . Hope to
‘ I la rvey.
AL! ' i ATE Ll EVENS
I •"> Team
I F Ala. State
LT Tuskegee
LG Tuskegee
C Ala. State
RG Ala- State
111 Ala State
RE Talladega
D ‘ . (j .Ala. State
v ' LI! Tuskegee
III! Tuskegee
: Is i. FB Tuskegee
Secortd I rain
d L! Tuskegee
’ ' m i,T Talladega
LG Ala State
'..ai' < Tuskegee
' LG Tuskegee
.’ J<• Is ; ’ . Ill' Tuskegee
31 RE Ala. State
Mol - - (j Tuskegee
F • Lil Ala. State
RI! Talladega
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One Block From Fort Street
Service With Pleasure
//M .til 1
□kip Hazzard
D. M. Coke
Jimmy Perry
BID THRONE SEES
M'HOUSE JDNIOBS
IND SOPHS Will
Sophs Licked Frosh,-
6-0 Friday; Juniors
Won Over Seniors
By "Melancholy" Jones
Before large student crowds on
Friday and yi-terdiy here, the
"la teams of Morehmi e college
engaged in two exciting chapters
f m’laimiia' football Much spirit
and hilarity marked bulb contests.
b)t. F Jay afternoon the Fiosh
md Sup: bat’ll d to an absolute
itand.'iil for fifty-nine minutes.
With th" outlook of a ti" game
faring < er;min in the fact'. H. C.
Robert -tai pivot man of the
Soph . in’m'i i pti d a forward pass
by a F:, h back on hi: own 45
yard Inn and rmed 55 yards
aero tin goal line for a score.
The mm ended shortly after an
attempted pa for the extra point
failei! The Sop!w ■ >ri- won. G-0.
Yesterday unleashing a forward
pa. ■of op 1: in ■ amuracy and
perfect tin im L"land Foster's
deadly right im mber lemught vic
tory to the Juniors over the S‘n
mr' by a 20-H margin. The first
touchdown by the Juniors came
in Hie "' "iid iprwter on a 20 yard
tmichdowp pa Fo ‘w to Lycur
gu: Curs, The pomt. was foiled.
The second score was tallied on a
30 yard touchdown pass. Foster to
Mclver. The extra point was added
by the cw combination The
final tally came in the fourth quar
ter when Lanky Syers nipped
Foster's 30 yard tm on the dead
run for a tally Sweet bucked over
for the extra point.
Stars of the Junior- S nior clash
were Dick Frazier. Fo-tc.'. Mclver,
Cm ry. :md Syers. of the winners,
and Shag S' -wait and Blake. Of
the Ii . . Weal p:, .- defense by
Coach Rip ?.l a boys enabled
Coach Red Smith 'dm m to tally
all three markers AR the wolfing,
error of commis :on and omission,
and imonsi tent play char
aite’mtic of intramural tilts were
evident, though the boys more than
made up fur the lack of knob
usage l.iy many . parkling physical
fdays. For instance, the deadly
tacking of Epps on Friday, and the
passing of Foster, and the pass
receiving of Mclver on Saturday.
"Dotty Milton and Ceeil Walk
er p e adn rti cd what they were
going tn do to those upstart Jun
ium and even sold their ideas. At
least uv ent.' five percent of the
two Iw.dri d fan witnc.-sing the
It came out. expre :ly to see
Walker and Milton do their two
n n si;, wiimml p Both came
th"im"h with a ban; I
"I ’ W ' nkivi d hair i reefing
' A wmi!"- of i W'.d curri-
Im mot.ball On th" B"mh. ret.
‘ - )n du u:g tie closmg minutes
ol Hie game. Cecil Walker, a een-
F ■ was a pseudo Peter Bund or
I" n I icknor. a you like it On one
o"'a 'U he got in the backfield
and ran 32 y ird. for a tmi' hdown
BUT HE FORGOT To GET THE
BALL ON THE I 1 AV.' Oh. yes. it
wa ' a ii'p q ■ m"-, w': d with
thrills ami vpHls like that!
11l ti’ ‘ ( I!f ! 'C I 11 If ; t
A'han.'e Lite" I ■. !|i" "-rip is
mnuii'in ; with e'i' h isi :'. day so
I 1 e; ■ I :,i v ann a rousing
l il! I v. i.'l clatter th much the
portals to .co the two m"ii measure
off.
Good-Tear
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