Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
A. 1.0. And Alpha Gamma Delta
Win Firsts In Decoration Contest
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta
Sorority won first places in the University of Georgia
Homecoming Decorations Contest sponsored by Biftad.
Taking second place honors in
the men’s category was Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity and
honorable mentions were Phi Ep
silon Pi and Delta Tau Delta fra
ternities.
In the women’s category Kappa
Alpha Theta won second place and
Chi Omega got honorable mention.
Sororities
Alpha Gamma Delta ‘had a
statue of a Georgia football plag{‘er
representing Johnny Rauch, No.
18, with a spray gun having D. D.
T. printed on the side. He was
;praing the D. D. T. on* Yellow
ackets. y
Kappa Alpha Theta had a large
statue of Superman with the head
of a Bulldog and a train represent
ing the rambling wreck. A sign ac
companied the display saving,
“The Rambling Wreck Is On A
Useless Treck When It Meets Our
Sugr Dogs.”
i Omega had a Freshman
ringing the chapel bell and a sign
in the deccration g'tated,, “For
Whom The Bell Toll.
A display representing the jinx
for Tech on Sanford Stadium was
at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
They had a Tech man with a bad
luck symbol and a :ign . stated,
“Where There's Tech Theré’s
Heck.”
Alpha Omicron Pi had Rhett
Butler and Scarlet O’'Hara accom
panied by a sign, “Your Bowl Has
Gone With The Wind Tech.”
A strong big Geol}ia Bulldeg
and a bowling Yellow Jacket along
with a welcome sign to the alumni
was the decorations at the Delta
Phi Epsilon house.
The Kappa Delta’s had a bowl
ing alley with Tech players as the
tin pins. A ball rolling toward the
pins represented Georfiin. The slo
gan ;vas, “Georgia Rolling To The
owl.”
At the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house there was a big stoker nam
ed Sanford Stoker and a Bulldog
was putting Yellow Jackets into
it. They had Bulldogs carrying
Yellow Jackets around in stretch
ers.
Flipping Coin
The Pi Beta Phi’s had a coin re
volving around between two goal
msts. On one side of the posts
ere was a Georgia player flip
ping a coin and on the other side
was a Tech player. On one side of
the revolving (flipping) coin there
were these words, “In Georgia We
Trust” and on the other there
were pictures of football players
and “United We Stand.” Also a
sign by the Georgia player said,
“Heads we win, tales you lose.”
Phi Mu sorority depicted the
theme of “Fall Weather” and had
a Bulldog lumberjack cutting
down a Jacket whose lower body
was in the form of a tree. Tennes
see and Alabama looked on and
carried hatchets with the scores of
their wins over Tech.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority’s
scene was centered around a big
character that was Bulldog and
devil combined. He was shoveling
Tech men down a chute with his
f»itchfork and the Jackets were go
ng into the fire at the end of the
chute. Naturally, the theme was
“To Hell With Tech,”
o Fraternities
The winning Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity arranged a scene that
included three charsgeters repre
senting Tennessee, Alabama, and
the Georgia Bulldogs dunking the
hapless Tech Jackets into the
*depths of defeat” A mount
taineer depicted the Vols of Tenn
essee, an elephant in a ‘floating
tub represented Alabama, and the
Georgia Bulldog rode serenely in
a motorboat as he pushed the
Jacket beneath the surface.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second
glacers, put Coach Bobby Dodd or
he Techsters in the sorry plight of
“Our New Bell Boy.” Dodd was
frantically ringing the Georgia
PRIZE DONORS
to Frigidaire Cooking School sponsored by
The Athens YMCA and Athens Refrig
eration and Appliance Company.
Eleanor Starr Dance Studio,
Hammett's Drug Store.
Athens Sporting Goods.
Classic Art Studio.
Ernest C. Crymes Co,
A, 8. T. Restaurant.
Van Cleve's Florist.
Moon-Winn Drug Co,
Patrick’s.
Southern Shee Store,
Bush Jewelers,
June's Beauty Salon.
Smart and Thrifty Dress Shop
Economy Auto Store.
Kress.
Arnold & Abney,
Athens Laundry,
Music Shop.
Taylor’s Electric Shop.
Georgia Motors.
The Fashion Shop. i
Michael Bros.
Citizens Pharmacy.
LeMars’ Apparel Shop,
Ader’s Men Shop.
Gunn’s Men Store.
Walter R. Thomas.
Fickett's.
W. A, Capps.
Schwobilt Clothing Store.
Edwards Prescription Lab.
Booth & Elliott,
Beck’s. ¢
Crow's Drug Store, '
Benson’s Bakery.
Crane’s. :
Thomas Delicatessen Shop.
J. C. Penney Co.
“Athens Tire & Auto Supply Co
Whitmire's Furniture Co.
Durden’s Music Store.
Martin Shoe Repair.
Thurmon Furniture Co,
Gallant-Belk's. :
Crews Furniture Co. -
Boley's Dress Shop. !
Ferguson gwb@n&?m
i > " TR A TP T, WP
, chapel bell by tugging on a rope,
while an animated Georgia Bull
dog ferociously snapped at the
seat of his pants.
A slogan of “D. D. T.”, freely
translated to mean “Dogs Down
Tech” was the central theme of the
honorable mention arrangement
by the Phi Epsilon Pi house. A
figure that represented Coach
Wally Butts armed with a spray
gun, made things tough for a
swarm of Yellow Jackets as they
flew over. As Coach Butts kept
the Jackets well in hand, an au
tomatic scoreboard with real lights
that kept flashing Georgia’s score,
told the crowds how the Bulldogs
Eprogressed. ?
| The Delta Tau Delta house told
the Bulldogs to “Give ’Em Hell,
Georgia!” and the scene arranged
on the corner of Broad and Mil
ledge showed the Bulldogs doing
just that. The scene was straight
from Hades, and as figures repre
senting Tennessee and ’Bama
laughed hideously (real sound ef
feets), a Yellow Jacket bobbed up
and down in a boiling pot, prodded
and tormented by a grinning Bull
dog. The scene was given hon
orable mention.
~ Coach Dodd Crying
Lambda Chi Alpha had Coach
Dodd erying with water actually
running out of his eyes, and a train
with the bell ringing and loaded
with Georgia players headed for
the Sugar Bowl.
Pi Kappa Alpha had a milk cow
with the Tech players in the bag.
A Bulldog with a hatchet was
chopping toward the Tech players.
A sign said, “You can beat our
cream, but not our team because
we've got Tech in the bag.”
- Alpha Psi displayed a Bulldog
standing over a pile of bones witkh:
the wording, “Hook, Brown, and
Southard are already gone. That
doesn’t leave much meat but there
is plenty of bone.”
Sigma Chi fraternity’s big Bull
dog roasted a Jacket on a rotating
spit over a fire, as Tennessee and
Bama with bulging stomachs
watched as if they had just fin
ished their barbecue, Three small
er bulldogs waited in front of
Orange, Sugar, and Cotton Bowls,
and the caption said, “Tech may
get the pigskin, but we’ve got the
Bar-B-Cue.”
Chi Phi’s arrangements showed
a Bulldog player, arms revolving
and hitting a Tech man on the
chin, The Techster’s chin bobbed
back and forth with the blows and
a sign proclaimed “Bobby’s Pride
Wade’s Woe, Back Off Tech, Our
Butts Can Go.”
~ Spider Web
Chi Psi arranged a spider web
that entangled and held Georgia’s
eight victims: Chattanooga, Ala
bama, Furman, etc, with only
North Carolina outside the web,
A Tech Yellow Jacket was headed
straight for the web, and a Burma
Shave sign said, “The Bulldogs
Bite and Tech is sought, So
Yell-O Jackets, ‘cause you're
gonna be caught.”
Phi Delta Theta depicted a Tech
player, club behind his back, mo
tioning to a Bulldog grasping a
bone, the S. E. C. title, in his
mouth but a Georgia player num
bered “18” threw a bomb into the
Tech plans. Another Tech college
man stood among a group of white
crosses and wept for his fallen
Jbrothers.
Sifma Nu’s arrangement had
Engine 18 of the Sugar Bowl Ex
press headed for a bowl, and a
placard proclaimed that “Georgia’s
rising with Oconee to swamp
Tech.”
Alpha Epsilon Pi's lawn was
covered with a football field that
had Tennessee, Alabama, and
Georgia dumuing the jackets in
turn. A sign told all that “Yellow
Jackets bumped, now dumped.” A
Bulldog was dumping the Jackets
oo S 3RER aog W S
McGregor's.
University Chevrolet Co.
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Arnett’s.
Gates’ Studio.
Sylvia’s Beauty Parlor.
Piedmont Market.
Helcomb’s Shoe Shop.
Mills’ Wholesale Co.
Burton's Market,
Snow Tire Co.
Bell's Food Store.
Athens Fruit Store.
Wilkes’ Service Station.
Dave Gordon U. S. Tire and
Auto Supply Co.
Taylor’s Beauty Shop.
Auto Accessories and
Appliance Co.
Cofer’'s Seed Co.
Malcom & Garrett.
Deéb Lewis & Son.
Allens’.
Butler Furniture Co.
Walter Doolittle Colthing Store.
Athens Grocery Co.
Warren J. Smith Co.
Sterchi’s.
Athens Hardware.
Broadway iMarket.
J. L. Dawson Co.
Producers Hatchery & Feed,
Inc.
Christian Hardware.
Oconee St. Service Station.
Athens Building & Well
Supply.
Tanner Lumber Co.
A, & P. Food Store.
Beussee’'s Flowers,
F. W. Woolworth Co. .
Palace Theater,
Richardson-Hodgson.
Georgia Barber Shop.
Marion’s.
Varsity.
Co-Op Creamery.
from a wheelbarrow. Jackets lay
all around.
- Kappa Sigma had a plaque in
their front yard with the caption
“Georgia Swats Tech” and showed
a man doing just that with a huge
insect swatter.
Other fraternities and sorities
planned arrar.gements for Home
coming, but weather made it im
possible to complete their plans.
Dormitories
Joe Brown Dormitory had a sign
saying “The Atlanta Journal Cov
ers Tech Like Bama’s Red Drew.”
Also they had other displays giv
ing the theme of a crushing defeat
of Tech.
Milledge Hall had a bulldog
with his legs moving mechanical
ly and a Yellow Jacket in his
mouth. The Bulldog was moving
toward a large Sugar Bowl.
B
ulldogs
(Continued from Page One) 1\
defense only and is the number
one safety man on the team, side
stepped two Tech tacklers im
mediately upon receiving the kick,
then cut to the right sidelines
where a solid mass of red jerseys
saw him safely to the pay window.
At least seven Tech men were left
sprawling on the ground after the
Georgia wrecking crew had done
its work. Geri kicked the point
and Georgia led, 21-7.
Midway the final period, Tech
put on a sustained drive of 61
yards, with three first downs pav
ing the way. Dinky Bowen, hard
driving Jacket back, bulled his
way the final five yards around
right end. Bowen was trapped
behind the line in his scoring ef
fort, but managed to break loose
and score, diving into the right
corner of the end zone. Bowen
attempted the extra point try, but
his kick was low, hit the cross
bar, and bounded back toward the
playing field.
It was a sweet victory for the
Bulldogs, who completed the sea
son with only one defeat (North
Carolina, 21-14) in ten games, and
were undefeated inside the SEC in
six tilts. Kentucky, LSU, Ala
bama, Florida, Auburn and Tech
fell before the wake of the Bull
dogs inside the family circle.
Georgia’s line played great ball,
yielding only a net of 62 yards
from scrimmage. The light Tech
backs were hit hard all afternoon,
and it was only through superior
speed that the Jackets got any
where at all.
Rauch Shines
Geri, without a doubt, played
the greatest game of his career. Of
the starting backfield in yester
day’s game, Rauch, Donaldson and
Geri played their last game on
Sanford Field. Geri went out in
the best style, but Rauch played
outstanding ball throughout the
game, completing eight of eleven
passes attempted for 105 yards. He
also stood out on defense while be
ing used in that capacity.
Tech was supreme in only one
major department, having a flat
50-yard punting average to Geor
gia’s 31. Geri’'s twe blocked-kicks
hurt in this phase of the game.
Pat Field, reserve quarterback,
did all the kicking after Geri’s
second punt was sent in reverse.
Tech captalized on one of the iwo
blocked kicks, and were put in
good position another time, but
failed te come through.
The Bulldogs racked up 18 first
downs to seven for the visitors,
and also intercepted three Jacket
passes while not having any caught
by the opponents' secondary.
Georgia fumbled four times, but
recovered all but one. Tech fum
bled once, and recovered same.
Score by periods:
Georgia Tech 0 0 7 6—13
Georgia Y -1 ¥ 031
Georgia Tech scoring: Touch
downs—Broadnax, Bowen. Points
after—Bowen. (placement).
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns —
Reid, Tillitski, McCall. Points
after—Geri (3) (placement).
R LA
Georgia Tech:
Left End—Castleberry, Griffin,
Harvin.
TLeft Tackle—Matthews, Lupton.
Left Guard—Pope, Doyal.
Center—Bossons, Hook, Smith.
Righ Guard—Healy. |
Right Tackle — Coleman, Bra
dach, Anderson. ‘
Right End—Broadnax, Nolan.
Quarterback—Southard, Brown.
Leif Half—Cobb, Jordan, O’'Neil,
Patton, Petit.
Right Half-—McCoy, Queen.
Fullback — Bowen, Harrison,
Humphreys, Ziegler.
Georgia: |
Left End—Connally, Taylor, Lo
rendo, Merola.
Left Tackle—Feher, Bush.
Left Guard — Johnson, George,
Greer.
Center—Jackura, Bradshaw.
Right Guard —B. Reid, Hobbs,
Pope, Love.
Right Tackle — Payne, Yelving
ton.
Right End — Chandier, Sellers,
Walston, Duke. |
Quarterback — MecCall, Field,
Rauch.
Left Half—Bradberry, Hender
son, Brunson, Geri.
__ Right Half—Maricich, Mixon, F.
Reid, Donaldson.
i Fullback — Bodine, Tillitski,
Hopp.
} Tech Ga.
First Dowme: .....0 .y 18
Yds. gained rushing (net) 62 259
Forward passes attempted 17 11
Forward passes completed 6 8
Yds by forward passes 65 105
Forward passes intercepted 0 3
Yds. runback Inter, passes 0 6
Punting avg. (from serim.) 0 31
Total yds. all kick return. 119 113
Opponents fumbles recov. 1. 0
Yds, lost by pena}tl,es' 50 70
ougnml_.w CROSSINGS 4
n_lNov., ¢, the sun % e
maridian about 18 minue#™ t:?re
the dmtl;q shows 16; in !‘eb:‘lugry, it
YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GRORGIA
Ll . .
Unidentified
Sub Reported
In Gulf Waters
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 —
(AP)~~Cruising of an unident
ified ultra-mode:n suvmarine
in Gulf Coast waters was indi
cated tonight in reports re
leased by the Navy depart
ment,
The locale was 20 miles
south east of the Naval Air
station at Corpus Christi, Tex
as. The time that the craft
apparently was seen was yes
terday afternoon.
Naval officials here seemed
reasonably convinced of the
happening.
First indications were that
it was not a United States
submersible. Navy officials
at the Corpus Christi station
said “No U. 8. submarines
are known to be operating in
these waters.” -5, BN BIEE
There i ..oliing generai,
to bar a foreign submarine for
cruising 20 miles off the U. S.
cocast. The argument about
the legal off-shore boats of a
nation has gone on for years,
but usually has involved dis
cussions of either 3-mile or
12-mile limits.
. .
Alleged Fugitive
From Atmore
s
Prison Is Held
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 27—
(AP) — A man said by police to
be a fugitive from Atmore prison
farm, Atmore, Ala., was held to
day after an altercation at a bus
station.
Emil Lambiase, assistant chief
of detectives, said the man was
identified by fingerprints as John
Speigner, 27, a resident of Roches
ter for the past three years.
Speigner is the third person ar
rested here in ejght days identi
fied by fingerprints as a fugitive
from prison.
Lambiase reported Speigner es
caped May 15, 1945, from the pris
on farm. He was sentenced in 1941
to 20 years on a charge of attempt
ed rape, Lambaise said.
Speigner was picked up last
night by detectives and charged
with assault, second degree, in
connection with the slugging of
Alfred Santiago, 25, with a piece
of iron during a fight at a bus
station.
Joseph L. Caye, 32, who was ar
rested on an assault charge yester
day, was identified by fingerprints
as a fugitive from Shelby county
penal farm, Memphis, Tenn.
Samuel Wilson Montgomery, 43,
was arrested Nov. 19 and returnex
to Kentucky to face arraignment
as an escaped life term prisoner
from LaGrange State prison.
-
Four Bus Lines
Ask For Increase
ATLANTA, Nov| 27.—(AP)—
Four of the largest hus companies
operating in Georgia have ap
plied to the Public Service Com
mission for increases in bus fares
all over the state.
The application was made by
the Atlantic Greyhound Corpor
ation, Modern Ccach Corporation,
Southeastern Greyhound Lines
and Southeastern Stages. Higher
costs of operation were given as
the reason for asking the in
creases.
Chancellor
(Continued from Page One)
guished educator and our good
friend, whom we are gathered
here to honor, and I regard it as
a great privilege to be given the
opportunity to talk to you for a
few minutes. \
“It is generally conceded that
the Chancellorship is the most im
portant public office in the state.
Therefore, you can well imagine
the heavy responsibility that rests
upon the Board of Regents when it
is confronted with the necessity of
filling a vacancy in that office.
“To reach agreement as to the
best qualified man to do the job
is not always easy, but on the oc
casion of the most recent vacancy
the problem was quickly resolved,
due to the fact that the same so
lution seemed to pop into every
member’s mind at the same mo-
Iment.
“Which is another way of say
ing that Harmon Caldwell was
elected Chancellor unanimously
and enthusiastically, and in almost
less time than it takes to tell it.
“This was due to the fact that
members of the board, most of
‘whom had served nearly six years,
and some longer, had had an op
portunity to evaluate the outstand
ing work Dr. Caldwell was doing
here at the University, and the op
portunity to recognize and appre
lciate the fine academic equipment
and administrative qualities that
}he possesses, as well as the un
challenged integrity and other
sterling personal attributes that he
)exemplifies.
“With one so eminently quali
fied in every respect right in our
midst, why should the Board look
further.
“The answer is—it didn’t.
“In elevating Dr. Caldwell to
the Chancellorship, I am sure
every member of the Board felt it
was conferring upon him a recog
nition that he had earned, but
what'’s equally important was the
belief that in his election, we were
placing the affairs of the Universi
ty System in capable hands. It is
my belief that his skillful admin
istration of those affairs will cary
the = University System onward
toward the fullfilment of its great
destiny in a manner that will meet
wiih ihe approval of the entire
state, and will place Georgia in
the for of tax-supported ed-
BERLINERS TO VOTE
IN STRANGE ELECTION
BERLIN, Nov. 27 —(AP)—
About 1,250,000 west Berliners are
expected to vote a week from to
morrow in one of the strangest
elections of modern times. Caught
100 miles behind the iron curtain
in the cold war, they will make
known which of their conquerors
they prefer.
Only twolthirds of the city,
with 1,700,000 eligible voters can
take part. Originally the election
was scheduled city wide, but the
Russians have forbidden the ballot
in the eastern third they occupy.
West Berlin will elect a new
city government, but the almost
certain result is that Berlin will
have not one government but two.
West Berlin will elect an anti-
Communist government to admin
ister the British, French and
American sectors: A Communist
regime probably will be set up to
rule the eastern sector.
The Communists have refused
to try their strength in a free
election, and have forbidden vot
ing in east Berlin where ahout
1,200,000 of Berlin’s 3,250,000 Ger
mans live. They are campaigning,
with threats and coercion, to per
suade the people in west Berlin,
too, to stay home on election day.
The anti-Communists are trying
to get out a huge vote to make it
a resounding condemnation of the
Russian blockade and a vote of
confidence in the west.
On the ballot will be the candi
dates of three anti-Communist
parties —the Leftist Social Dem
ocrats, the Conservative Christian
Democrats and the Rightest Lib
eral Democrats.
But the big issue is not written
on the ballot. It is the questoion of
East versu s West, western de
mocracy versus Communism, the
airlift versus the Russian block
ade.
Death Takes
P.R. Dunn;
Rites Monday
Parker R. Dunn, owner and op
erator of one of the largest and
oldest trucking lines in Athens,
died in a local hospital Saturday
morning after an illness of two
weeks. He was 58 years old.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 4 p. m. from
Young Harris Methodist Church
with Rev. J. M. Spivey and Rev.
W. O. Cruce, officiating. Inter
ment will be in Oconee Hill ceme
tery.
A resident of Athens for the
past 37 years, Mr. Dunn was a
native of Hart County and a mem
ber of the Baptist Church but had
attended the Young Harris church
for many years and was a member
of the Men’s Sunday School class
there.
Mr. Dunn resided at 230 Yonah
Ave. and had a wide circle of
friends in Athens and vicinity.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sallie Prince Dunn, Athens; one
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Escoe, Ath
ens; son, Edward Dunn, Atlanta;
sister, Mrs. Delree Bradberry,
Maysville, Ga.; three brothers, E.
H. Dunn, William Dunn and
Marion Dunn all of Athens; two
uncles, Henry Page, Winder, and
Jim Page, Auburn, Ga.; two aunts,
Mrs. Bake Railev, Anderson, S. C.
and Mrs. Irwin Escoe, Athens;
and two grandchildren. :
Pallbearers will be O. V. Wal
ton, Henry Parr, Toombs Bray, N.
E. Hill, jr., Grady Callahan, Gar
land Hulme, O. C. Dixon and Rob
ert L. Maynard.
Bridges Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Services For
I.t. Eberhart
Held Today
Graveside services will be con-~
ducted this afternoon at 3 o’clock
for Second Lieutenant Raymond
W. Eberhart, killed in action off
the coast of Yugoslavia January
20, 1945, with the Rev. A. E. Lo
gan, pastor of the Colbert Baptist
Church in charge. :
Interment will follow in Colbert
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments. Pallbearers are: Alfon
Meadow, Harold Meadow, Billy
Meadow, Paul Meadow, Doyle
Power, and Thomas Eberhart.
Lieutenant Eberhart is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grov
er Eberhart, Colbert; four sisters,
Mrs. Horace Benton, Mrs. Vernon
Berryman, ail of Colbert; Mrs.
Richard Porterfield, Danielsville;
and Mrs. Hoyt Hanson, Athens;
two brothers, C. W. Eberhart and
Noel Eberhart, both of CoClbert.
Lt. Eberhart finished high school
at Colbert in 1940, took a course
in airplane mechanics in Nashville,
Tenn. and became employed with
Douglas Aircraft Corporation in
California. He joined the United
States Air Forces in February of
1943. Graduating as a pilot, at
Moody Field, he served overseas
five months with the 15th Air
Force and was killed in an emer
gency landing returning from a
bombing mission off the coast of
Yugoslavia. The full crew ex
cept one member was killed and
buried in Bari, Italy.
His untimely death marked the
end of a promising career, and. his
many friends in Colbert and vicin
ity learned with regret of his
deatn.
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
ACT
ROME, Ga., Nov. 27—(AP) —
Congressman Hendersen L. Lan
ham has proposed a revision of
Georgia’'s Homestead Exemption
Act to provide funds for the
Miumuin Foundation Prograim.
Speaking before a Parent
teacher group in Douglasville,
Rep. Lanhain first’ advocated re-
Vision of Yhe At I week.
Mississippi
.
Licks State;
9
Poole Stars
OXFORD, Miss., Nov. 27— (AP)
—Mississippi’s once-beaten Rebels
today defeated arch-rival Mis
sissippi State, 34-7, in a South
eastern Conference football game.
Only once did the Maroons
penetrate to the 20 and that was
in the final period when nobody
doubted the outcome.
Barney Poole was impregnable
at end on defense and grabbed
two passes that went for touch
downs, one from Bobby Wilson
for 12 and another from Farley
Salmon for seven.
Halfback Billy Mustin led off
the Rebel scoring in the first
period when he took in a Shorty
McWilliams punt and ran 47
yards.
Defensive = fullback B uck
Buchanan tallied in the second
period by intercepting a Mec-
Williams pass and going 28 yards.
Dixie Howell raced 12 yards for
the other Rebel touchdown. Ole
Miss’ extra wpoints were place
kicked by Bab Oswalt.
| E_WAVE
MACON, Ga., Nov. 27—(AP)—
A negro is being held in city
jail on ODE icharges in connection
with a miner: crime wave here,
Chief of ‘,Ben T. Watkins
said tow. The' chief declined to
release @editional’ information but
said he hoped to be able to clear
up several other recent burglaries.
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434 E. BROAD STREET - -
FOOTBALL SCORES
Navy 21, Army: 21 (tie). WY
Fordham 26, New Yois U. 0.
West Virginia 16, Maryland 14.
Boston College 21, Holy Cross
20.
Adelphia 7, Hofstra 6.
Notre Dame 46, Washington 0.
Georgia 21, Georgia Tech 13.
North Carolina 34, Virginia 12,
1 Villanova 21, North Carolina
|State 7.
I Kentucky State 33, Bluefield
i State 0.
Texas Tech 28, Hardin-Sim
mons 20.
West Texas State 19, New Mex
iico 0.
Southern (Texas) 19, Prairie
View 0. ;
| Oregon State 28, Nebraska 12.
Santa Clara 21, Michigan Siate
21 (tie).
i
‘, Dock Workers
.
'Sign Contract
East Coast dock workers called
off their costly 18-day strike Sat
| urday, a union official announced.
Jospeh P. Ryan, president of
Ithe AFL International Longshore
[ men’s Association, reported the
| action at New York. He said a ma
| jority of the 65,000 striking Long
i shoremen voted to accept a com
| promise agreement.
| “The men will be on the piers
{tomorrow morning for anyone
!who asks them to work,” he said.
| In the west coast Maritime
| strike, meanwhile, more than 6,000
| San Francisco CIO Longshoremen
)voted to accept a new contract
i proposal. Longshoremen at Port
|land will vote on the question
| Sunday night. Other West Coast
ilocals arranged balloting for Sat
iurday night or Sunday.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1913
Detroit 26, Tulsa 22.
Washington, . (St. Louis) 27,
Louisville 12,
Oklahoma 19, Oklahoma A
‘M. /15, T
‘ Alabmaa 34, Florida 28,
~ Clemson 7, Auburn 6,
[ Tulnae 46, Leuisiina State
‘ Mississippt 34, Mississippi St
T v Apdix
’ Vanderbilt 28, Tennessee 6
William 4 Magy 9, Arkansas o
Southern Metkodist 7, Texa
Christian 7 (tie).
Rice 7, Baylor 7 (tie).
et
; RN ..
Mrs. Brambieti
4 3 .
’And Baby Injured
Mrs. Ralph Bramblett and bany
were.shghtl?:;kg\rx‘red last night
when the car in which they anq
Ralph Bramblett were riding was
hit by a car.driven by William o]
Towles of Atlanta.
Mr. Towles is charged by loca]
police’ with breaking Boulevarq
ordance and reckless driving,
Police said ‘the Brambletts were
goingsouth,gn__Milledge and Mr,
' Towles was heading east on Cobp
| street, Police’ " Said Mr. Towles
failed to s9P at the intersection
of t dge and Cobb.
.« ‘BTOKFR FIRE
fi! S Bnswered a call as
‘Tom Tillman Company on Col
lege avenue ¥riday afternoon
where .there was a. stoker fire,
iThere was little damage; most of
which was done by smoke.
l Some gears used in industry are
jas large as 30 feet in diameter and
four feet wide.