davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Growing More Popular in
Wall Street to Put Blame
on Washington
NERVOUS RAGE is
DONNA ANT FEATURE
And Yet the Country in Point of Sub
stantial Prosperity Is on the
Highest Pinnacle Ever
Reached
by w. G. NICHOLAS

New York. June 7-(Special )-Stoc6s
made the lowest price range this week
that has been seen since the panic of
1907, and in many cases the lowest in 16
years. quotations may have dragged on
the bottom on this latest slump. but the
situation, from surface inspection, is
gloomier than on any of the preceding
breaks on the way down 10 to 40 points.
Indeed, the prospect at low ebb this
week was the blackest yet seen. Over
shadowing gloom was the conspicuous
Feature. Discussion as TO causes, the
speculation as to the future, afford topics
FOR endless ana fruitless discussion. Bulk
capital is held in leash. In sense it has
been rich mans panc-a silent panic,
full of mystery and fear. The terrific
shrinkage in values has been accompanied
by little of volcanic convulsion. 1t has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

been solemn as an endless funeral pro-
cession. Signs of sorrow and desolaton
blacken the financial landscape, and the
ears of the people are assailed as with
ceaseless dirge. And yet the country, in
point of substantial prosperity. is on the
highest pinnacle it has ever reached
1t is the present mood of the legions of
uncertainty, cowardice, discomfort and
nervousness, to lay the chief blame on
Wall street misery on the political contor-
tionists at Washington A little while ago
ii was the Turkish Balkan war and ac-
companying European wholesale liquida-
ton of American securities. The money
market tightened at home as well as
abroad. We were found to have INDUCED
in the mistake of overextension of credit
in many directions, and the calling of
loans in a large way, by banks in the
the cities and in many interior towns
forced excessive sales of securities on a
downward scale of prices. IntenSifica-
ton of political excitement over tariff re-
vision, greater activity in official investi-
cation into every form of corporate man.
agement organized popular campaigns
upon big business successful labor de-
mands for higher wages, without the COM
pensating privilege of increased company
earnings, noisy agitation directed against
property and personal rights--all tended
to emphasize the timidity of capital and
parayze the spirit of enterprses-and
break the prices OF securities to lower
dppths-ap1 still lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

| ing that the statistical comparisons can
then be evenly shown for the full fiscal
year-July /, 1912, to June 30 1913. inclusive
Stock operators who keep close track OF
weather and crops agree that agricultural
conditions are not as favorable as they
We're two or three weeks ago. Later on
the crop prospects will cut a more impor-
tani stock market feature than now, how
ever.
London Paris and the Southwest and
West led in the magnitude of selling oper-
ations this week. The movement bore
every sign of being genuine liquidation.
INDICATION more than fright was the ruling
sentiment, apparently.
The sly bargain hunter. who usually
haunts the brokerage offices in panic
times looking for attractions, is notably
scarce these days. Conditions do not ap-
peal to him and he succ essfully resists
temptation to break into the game. They
do not seem to like the nest that is being
persstently befoulod by its tenant.
A protection statstician figures that the
annual production of manufactured goods
in this country is about 500, COO 100000, ti.at
800 eco 600, ,000 will be affected by tariff re-
duction, that there are 266,0O0 manufactur-
ing plants and that they give employment
to 600 wage-earners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Cork Trees for California

From the Los Angeles IlmeS
I Supervisor Charlton of the Angeles
national forest, has begun an exneri-
ment on large scale with view OF
determining whether the cork trees that
flourish in Spain can be raised in South
ern California. To that end he has Just
completed resetting 1000 cork trees
each about two feet HIGH, in the coun-
try back of San Bernardino. In the
same region thousands of cork tree
seeds have been planted.
Charlton believes that with proper at
tention and care trees furnishing the
cork of commerce can be profitably and
successfully raised In this part of the
country Outside of the experiment sta
ton at Chicago there appears to- have
been no efforts to raise cork in Cali
fornfa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Simpson Methodist church. seventh
avenue and Twenty fifth street-A So
cial programme for the children Will De
given at the morning hour today The
Governors Great Question" will be the
subiect of the sermon by the pastor. the
Rev. w. /. Powell, at the evening ser
vice. Sunday school at $3.50 O'CLOCK
a. m.
Twenty seventh street Baptist church.
Twenty-seventh street ana Avenue II.
There will be preaching at IL a. m.
and 8 o'clock p. nl with the pastor, the
Roy. ]. ]. Johnson. in the pulpit. HIS
morning subject will be Discovering
Our prother" while he will preach on
"Tbe Half Was Never Told" in the
evening.
Zion Lutheran church, Avenue b and
Nineteenth street.-There VIII be SER
vices nj 1890 o'clock IA. m and l:30
o'clock p. m. with the noF. - ou'u, !,
ofaic,atinr. In the morning lie viii
nrsaob on "Jesus Receiveth sinners
ana I'm the evening his theme will be
"1ood works" Both services VIII be
In English. Sunday school at 9'3o.
First Church OF christ. sciehtist,
Eleventh avenue and Twenty-nrsr
street south-The subject OF the morn
| ing sermon will be GOD, the only cause
and Creator"
First Methodist church. Sixth avenue
and Nineteenth street,-At IL O'Clock
Bishop ], II, Mccoy VIII preach the
oo,nmenoement sermon of Birmingham
eoiIeee and al o'clock the Hov, c. w.
Read will preach to the birmingham
college Y, NJ, c. A, Sunday school at
| $3.50 O'cioch Il, m
tYftb Avenue Presbyterian church,
Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street.
north.-The Rev, J, NJ, Broadly, the pas
tr will fill the pulpit, At IL o'clock
he will preach on Victory Assured TO
the ReIiever." Sunday school at $50,
| West End Presbyterian church, Vine
street and Cotton avenue, West End
The Rev. Brooks Lawrence Will preach
at the morning hour, There Will be no
evening services on account of the Bap-
| tist revival
Eleventh Avenue Methodist church,
Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

The pastor, the Rev. Henry Miller
Stevenson, will preach at IL o'clock on
"Christs Call to Human Need AT
s o'clock the choir will render some
musical selections and there will be
brief sermon by the pastor.
Evangelical Church, corner Twenty
first street and Avenue F, south.-The
subject of the morning sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. S. A. Ebinger, Will
be "Affliction and How to Bear It.
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Christ English Lutheran church, Sew
enth avenue and Twenty-third street,
north--Divine services will be held at
IL d. m. and o'clock p. m. The morn
ing subject of the pastor the Rev. Il.
II. Copenhaver will be STANDARDS of
Judgment, False and True" Sunday
school at $50 o'clock.
.Southside Baptist church, Eleventh
avenue and Nineteenth street, south
The Rev Preston Blake, DID,. VIII
preach on Seeing the Good in People"
AT the morning service and In the even
ing he will speak on THE Best Friend" :"
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Birmingham Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church. Twenty-seyenth street and
Twelfth avenue, north.-There Will be
a special programme for the children
at the IL o'clock hour and a short SER
mon by the pastor. the Rev, William
II. Butler. "'rhe Worth of Childhood"
VIII be his subject. In the evening his
subject Will be "The Fight for Life"
Eighty-third Street Presbyterian
church, corner OF Eighty-third street
and Walker avenue. East Lake.--Chil-
dren's day Will be observed at II
o'clock, There Will he services at T;45
with the pastor, the Rev. S. G. Nc
Cluney,. In charge,
First Christian church, Fifth avenue
and Twenty-first street, north.-The
Rev, Henry Pearce Atkins, the pastor.
will preach at II O'Clock on Living in
the Last Century" and at o'clock, o.
m, on ''The Worth of a Soul"
Highlands Methodist church. Five
Points.-The pastor, the Rev. r. c. Nc
| Voy will preach at both the morning
ana evening hour, At IL o'clock his
theme will be "Nicknames' and at s
O'Clock he will preach on Losing God, a
Sermon story" Renzi Thomas Will
give special organ numbers at both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

The pastor, the Rev. Henry Miller
Stevenson, will preach at IL o'clock on
"Christ's Call to Human Need AT
s o'clock the choir will render some
| musical selections and there will be
brief sermon by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08


Bishop
Bishop Isl week..
Upon child
Mrs. Bishop presence
prominent
sister, n Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
TOMATOES DAMAGED =
IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss, June 7.-fSpecial)-
A.Port Gibson man, who recently Wis
ited the trucking districts of Willkln-
son county, states that he saw where
hundreds of acres of tomatoes had been
plowed up because of the blight that
has attacked the plants in that part of
the state. The damage Is estimated at
$l,0Oo,000, so heavily had the farmers
of that weevil infested territory en-
barked in the trucking industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

your foot Iroubles VIII be a thing al
Of calocids compound in q basin 1 OF
warm .water, Soak the feet In this for
full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the
Calocide was formerly confined to tdH do@, ~
tors use but now any druggist will
supply 1t, IT he does not have it in
his Wholesale house. twenty five
cent package Is said to be enough 10
put the worst feet IN fine condition,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

bunionst swollen,
aching. bad SIN ell
ing and sweaty
feet, This treat
ment worlas right
through the pores
and removes the
cause OF the trou-
Bile. Use 1T once
and your feet feel
delightful, use ii
Tor q week and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Evangelical Church, corner Twenty
first street and Avenue F, south.-The
subject of the morning sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. S. A. Ebinger, will
be "Affliction and How to Bear 1t.
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
All Sore Feet
s>.>c>>>~.~~~~~~e~~~~~eo~

Millions of people who endure daily
information that there Is now a sim bic
treatment that positively and quickly
cures foot ailments of eli kinds, YOU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Washington Criticism Popular

vicious criticism OF the Washington ad-
ministration is a favorite advertisement
in Wall street of late. 1t is quite the
sneering habit to refer to .he existing sit
uation as illustrative of democratic pros
perity," and to designate the leaders as
members of national kindergarten-as
amateurs designated by an eccentric prov
idence to direct and manage the most in
tricate governmental machinery ever Gre
ated. Disrespectful comparison is made
about boys in 'knickers," male Pank-
hursts, ordained of the Most High to leau
the country to social. political and finan-
cial perfection Rude cynicism suits the
taste of the street, at the moment. and
after a fashion reflects its governing SEN
timent-which is one of intense and genu-
inc rage over what is felt to be a sense
less semi-panic. The financial community
is wrought into a state of nervous rage
as well as unmistakable anxiety.
Break in Canadian Pacific
The unfortunate speculations cf Mon
treal plunger are said to have played a
leading part in the sensational break in
Canadian Pacific. The story as 1t seeps into
Wall street is that the operator lost in a
few weeks a fortune of S12000,000 to $15,-
100000 he had amassed during 10 years of
specializing in the great Canadian favor
lite. His heaviest trading was in London,
though several New York and Montreal
houses had part of his trade. Players of
that caliber are immensely popular with
brokers as long as they last.
Standard Oil money is said to be lead
ing factor in the Mexican political compli-
cations, now, as on several previous oc-
ca asions. In rivalry to this influence is ar
rayed a powerful combination under the
leadership of Pearson. the famous English
millionaire publisher, mining man, petrol
cum operator and railroad operator. Eng
lsh, German and French capital in friend
ly association also figure in the Mexican
Vaccinations. is the theory held by many
who profess knowledge of the inner work
ings on the products of Mexico and its
development contracts have built up many
fabulously large fortunes. Its resources
are as yet hardly scratched across the
hack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Growth of Consolidated

A curious feature of the securities Sec
ton is the remarkable growth Of the Con-
solidated exchange at the expense of the
leviathan body-theN York Stock ex-
change-during a period of about eight
months. The little board has increased the
volume of it's sales about 200 per cent,
and the price of its membership has ad-
was a pioneer in the cultivation of the
job lot speciality dots of shares to 90
shares) and as big speculation died down
the job lotters multiplied in numbers and
Importance. The rich brokers of the
naughty big board" have finally descend
ed to competition for Chicken feed" or
ders, but the small brother has the inside
track. He has the acquaintance, the con-
fidence and the business Of the moderate
trader and the aggregate commissions bulk
formida bly,.
Gossippers insist upon harping on the
idle talk about a deal between Union Pa
cif1c and Pennsylvania, the basis being the
swap of Pennsylvania's S42. 100000 Bati-
more and Ohio stock for Southern Pacific
of equivalent value. Union Pacific already
owns S39,500.000 Baltimore and Ohio, and
a trade such as suggested would Increase
the total to 719C0,0U0. Both Southern Pa
cific and Baltimore and Ohio are 6 per
cent stocks and are within few points Of
each other in price. There are several
reasons why the deal might be desirable.
but the officials of neither Pennsylvania
nor Union Pacific will admit chat the ques-
ton has been discussed seriously. .
Railroad earnings for the first six
months of the fiscal year 1923 very gen.
orally ran ahead of the corresponding six
months of the preceding year, In gross
and very slightly. If any. ahead In net.
The last (currenp six months of the fiscal
year 1928 will not run under the high
pressure of the preceding year, but the
total for the full II months will probably
be record breaker, both gross and net.
The increased cost of operation about
swallows the increased revenues.
Wall street has 1t that the interstate
commerce commission will not seriously
take up tho question OF increased freight
rates until pext fall, one Chief reason be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
| morning and evening services. Sunday
school at 9:30 o'clock.

Woodlawn Methodist church, First
avenue and Fifty-fourth street.-The
pastor. the Rev. w. F.. Morris. will
preach at both the morning and even
ing services. His subject at IL o'clock
will be Better than Silver or Gold"
In the evening he will speak on "a
Young Mans Triple Defenders" Sun
day school at 945
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Auburn Scores 90
Points on Florida

AUBURN, ALA, oct. 11.-Auburn,
so; Florida, 0.
After d rather ragged start Auburn
quickly got together and by a driving
and fast attack scored five touch
downs in the first half against Flor
ida. With line plays and end runs
alternating in rapid succession touch
downs were quickly made.
The work of Newell and Arnold was
at times spectacular and on line
plunge Harris, Christopher, Bidez
and Sparkman were all good
The Alligators were very pluoky
and fought every minute, the work
of Courcey being especially good on
the defensive. They made one first
down when Buic got away from Prem
dergrast on a forward pass.
In the third period the Auburn
backfield was broken up considera bly,
as Newell was taken out because of
the heat. Only one touchdown was
scored in this period.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Society Makes Golf
Match a Gala Event.

Atlanta society made OF the goll
match a pretentious occasion, many
prominent men and women attend
ing, tramping over the course with
great display of enthusiasm. Mem
bers of the Brookhaven club were
present. as well as persons promi-
nent in the East Lake set, an invi-
tation having been extended to the
Brookhaven members.
At the BrookhaVen tourney this
afternoon members of the Athletic
club will be present as well, a re-
ciprocal invitation having gone out.
Among the women who followed
the PLAYERS were Mrs. Il. B. Paine,
Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Naldemar
GUIDE, Mrs. LyntOn Hopkins, Mrs. X.
c. CongdOn, Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. Lowry Arnold, MISS
Marion Goldsmith, Miss Dorothy Ark
wright. Mrs. George Adair, Mrs. NIL
ton Dargan, Miss Helen Dargan, Mrs.
Thornton Marye Mrs. Hamilton
Block. Mrs. w. B. SeabroOk, Mrs. En-
nest Duncan Mrs. Joseph Pearson,
Mrs. George Harrington, Miss AleNa
Stirling. Mrs. leXander Stirling, Mrs.
Don Pardee, Mrs. Alexander Smith,
Mrs. Thod Hammond, Mrs. Leroy
Childs, Mrs. Arthur Howell. Mrs. j.
D. Eby, Mrs. r, p. Jones, Miss Mar
garet Moore. Mrs. Finest Duncan,
Mrs. w. J. Tilson Mrs. Vernon Til
son, Miss Christine Romare, Mrs. I.
X Glenn Mrs. Edward 7. Brown and
Mrs Henry Porter.
Even more enthusiastic were the
men present among whom were John
w. Grant John L. Murphy, Robert
f. Maddox, W. II. Glenn, w. f. Ra-
gan, Alex Smith, ]. L. Dickey Jr,
Hugh Richardson, r. L. Foreman, R.
C. Congdon, Leonard c. Hopkins, Mr.
Watson, Mr. Lamb, Thomas B. Paine,
Lowry Arnold, Julian McGin, James
E. Raglan, Ernest Ottley, P. 5. Ark
wright, George Adair, Frank Adair
c. V. Rainwater, George Bank, J. P.
Smith, James DOnnelly, Waldemar
GUIDE, T. A. Hammond, Carleton Y.
Smith, Henry Porter, DR. John E,
White, Dr. J. d. Eby, H. Clay Moore,
Milton Dargan, w. J. TilsOn, DR.
Frank Holland, John Sullivan, DR..
John SOmerVille, T. j. Ballinger, Mr.
Doughty, Birmingham; Prat Adams,
Savannah; John c. Wheatley, Lamar
Hill, J. Carroll Payne, $. Y. Upper,
John d. Little, Charles Strong, Dr.
Frank Holland, Judge W. 7. Colquitt
Judge n. r. Broyles, VIII Stone, Paul
Goldsmith, Sam c. Williams DoWdell
Brown, Frank Hawkins, r. X. Glenn,
Edward T. Brown. Judge Beverly D.
Evans, Judge Marcus Beck, Judge
Foster. of New Orleans; Major John
Cohen. Charles l. Ryan, Hugh D.
Adams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Tech, 81; Chattanooga, 6.
Georgia, n; DahIonega, o.
Tennessee, rs; MaryviIe, o.
Vanderbilt, 4e; Central, 0.
L. S. u, 20; Southwestern Indus
trial, 0.
A. and M. 10; Virginia Medical Col
Iege, 7.
Alabama. 20; Clemson, o.
Chattanooga H. s., 24i Bridgeport
Academy, 0.
Sewanee, SO; Southwestern Presby-
terrain, 0.
Princeton, %; Ruekneii, 6.
Harvard, %; Williams, 3.
Yale, 27; Lafayette, o.
Carlisle, 7; Cornell, 0.
Pennsylvania, 2oj swarthmore, o.
Navy, %; Georgetown, 0.
Army, 20; Rutgers, 0.
Brown, 6; Ursinus, 0.
Pennsylvania State, t6i Gettys-
burg, 0.
Tufts, t3; Wesleyan, 0.
Colgate, 40; Hobart, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, III
Westminster, 7.
N. Y. u, II Hamilton, 0.
Haverford, 6; SteVns, 0.
Dartmouth, SO; Vermont, z.
Maine, a.; Rhode island, 0.
Bowdoin, o. Trinity, 0.
University of Pittsburg, 40; West
Virginia, 0.
Wesleyan, 81 Wooster, O.
Michigan, IA; Mount Union, 0.
Purdue, "a; Northwestern, 0,
Ohio State, ~; Western Reserve, 8.
Lawrence, 6si Oshkosh, 10.
Case, IL; Hiram, 0.
OberIin, 40; Miami, 7.
Iowa, 76i Cornell, 0.
Illinois, 20; Missouri, 7.
Wisconsin, 49, Marquette, 0,
Wabash, 6; Butler, 6.
Nebraska, "a; Kansas Agges, g.
BuchteI, o; Allegheny, 6.
Depauw, o; Franklin, 0.
BeIoit, So: Monmouth, 0.
Rose Poly, IA; ST. Louis, 7.
Kenyon, IA; Wittenbers, 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Connie May Return
ShOrtStOp to Browns

ST. LOUIS. oct 11.-Johnnie Lavans.
after escaping from the Browns to the
Athletics, is now likely to be dragged
back Hickey wants him badly, and
Lavans probably will be made the part
of a deal by which Ira Thomas and
the former Michigan shortstop will go
to the Browns in exchange for some of
the surplus pitching material
St. Louis has an enormous pitching
staff at present, much Of it unusually
good. The tried men are Mitchell and
Baumgardner, right Flanders, and Ham
ilton. Weilman and Leverenz, south
paws. With "Curley" Brown and sew
eral other good prospects, Hickey can
afford to let twirlers go in exchange
for an infelder and much needed as
sistant in Thomas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Tech High School
Team Wins in Rome

ROME, oct. 1.-THE Atlanta Tech
High School football tea indicated
the Rome Athletic Club team this aft
ernoon by the score of to G. The
Rome team was much heavier than
the Atlanta boys, weighing on an av-
erage twenty pounds more to the man.
No scores were made in the first
half, and until the second quarter of
the last half it appeared that the
game would end in a tie but jim
Parks, for Tech High, carried the ball
so yards for touchdown. Colcord
kicked goal making the seven tallies
for Tech High. Myers, Hooper and
Parks did the best playing for Tech.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Tennessee Defeats
Maryville, rs to 0

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. IL
Tennessee. rushed Maryvile off it's
feet by a score of rs to Q, sixteen
points more than Vanderbilt could
make a week ago. Twelve touch
downs, eleven goals and a field goal
tell the tale. Kelly was the partic-
ularly bright star, he tossing off
player after player in attempts to
tackle him
near the goal Tennessee's playing
was a revelation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Vanderbilt Beats
Central, 48 to 0

NASHVILLE, TENN, oct. lion
a soggy field, ankle deep in mud, Van
derbilt defeated Central University,
As TO 0, this afternoon. Sykes, Boensch
and Turner were the principal Com
modore ground gamers.
Central braced in the third quarter
and held Vanderbilt for downs three
times. McGugin sent in a team com
posed almost entirely of substitutes
after the first quarter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Catcher Easterly Is
Too Old for Brewers

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 11.-Ted Easterly,
White Sox catcher, former Nap, will
not come here as the final payment for
Larry Chappell. The management Of
the Chicago club has offered the former
Cleveland smuggling star to Manager
Clark, but he has turned the offer
down. Clark does not doubt Easterly's
Association, but he wants a younger
player.
Easterly has been in the big show
for a number of years and passed out
of the Chicken class several years
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Motorcycle Races
At 'Drome Monday;
Rain Butts in Again

a heavy downpour forced Count Lou
Castro to call off the motorcycle races
scheduled to take place at the local
'drome yesterday afternoon. Just when
it looked as if Lou was to have the
pleasure of entertaining a large crowd,
H. Pluvius butted in again.
The races will be pulled off Monday
night, weather permitting. Castro says
he will put on the same program.
The feature event will be the 100-miLS
race, the longest ever held in the South.
All the riders have agreed to compete.
This means that the speed demons
must circle the track 400 times. Every
rider will have meehanieians at the
pits to make tire changes and whatever
necessary repairs are needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Alabama Is Winner
Over Clemson, 200

TUSCALOOSA. ALA, Oct. u.--AIa-
bama defeated Clemson here this after
noon by a score of 20 to O. 1t was
the first time the teams had met since
1903.
Clemson was heovier than their ri
walls by fully ) pounds to the man.
Clemson put up a game fight, but was
unable to withstand the drives of the
Alabama line and the fast work of Van
dergraff, Harsh and Long.