davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
NOTICE

In order to give the employees
of The Gazette an opportunity to
attend the parade in Washington
Wednesday afternoon this paper
will go to press promptly at noon
on that day.
All display and classified ad-
rertising should be in this office
not later than 10 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
NOTICE

The Virginia Stcnographic School
will re-open its evening classes OF
Monday - a, Young Peoples Build
inc. Individual Instruction and spe
cisl attention given TO speed dfct4
ton. Pupils received any evening
after September sixteenth for reg
istration.
Anna Summers, Pr!ncipa
221-6c. Marie Doheriy, Assistaf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
u. s. ANTHEM IN BERLIN
f'Star-Spangled, BANNER Played ny
Hotel Orchestra

Berlin, Sept. l6.-For the first time
since the United States entered the
war against Germany, the orchestra
in the Adlon Hotel played yesterday
"The Star-Spanglcd Banner"
The occasion was the visit OF Miss
Anne Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpon:
Morgan. who was guest at the Ad-
lon The orchestra also played Dixie"
and other popular American airs. Miss
Margar left for France later in the
day. Her visit. to Berlin was merely
a nart Of sightseeing trip, she SAID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
NOTICE

Our service stations will be closed
and route wagons will make no de-
liery after u noon tomorrow We'd
nesday, September II.
Mutual Ice Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
NOTICE

A fresh supply of concord grapes,
three pounds 45 cents, bananas, or
anges and lemons.
w. S. Smith. 301 n. Alfred St.
22-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

IUMPKINS-At his residence, 6l5
South Columbus street, Monday,
September IS, 1919, at $50 a. NJ,
Patrick J.. Lumpkins. Funeral
from Roberts Chapel Thursday,
September IS, 1919, at 3 p! M.
Body will lie in state at above
church from 10 a. m. Friends and
relatives invited. .h' 221-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
DIED

SCHAFE-At his residence 3l5
South Columbus Street, Sunday
night September II, 1919, William
T. Schafe. Funeral from his late
residence Wednesday, September
II, 1919, at 5 p. m. Services will
be conducted by Rev. 0. P. Lloyd.
221-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
NOTICE

In honor of General Pershing and
our victorious. troops, the office Of
this company will be closed all day
tomorrow, Wednesday, September
18th. .hr.
2sl-lc Alexandria Water Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
7OCH'S son AMONG MISSING.
Allies Gencralissimo Asks Belgium
tn Search For Body

to Search fOr Douy
Paris. Sept. 16.-Marshal Foch has
.eccntlv asked the Belgian Govern
nent to have search made for the
lodv of his son, who was killed IN
August. 1914, in the Belgian Ard
ennes.
Marshal Foch has rcligiously re-
trained from mentioning his lost
,on. and few knew that the young
.r Foch was killed early in the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
MARRIED

.sCHUMAN-BROWN-On Monday,
September ID, 1919. at Christ P.
Z. Church, by Rev. DR.. w. J. Nor
ton, Miss Louise Schuman and Mr.:
Garland Brown, both of this CITY,.
221-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

Mr.. R. E. Knight Jr. will leave this
| week for the University of Virginia
to resume his studies.
Capt. P. H. Tansey, Corps of Engi
neers at Camp Humphrey, has re-
turned from overseas and joined his
wife at 511 Oronoco street.
Police Sergt. Wilmer Scott and
family together with his father, Mr..
William Scott, have returned from a
ten days staysat Reidsv;lle, Va.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
rom this city will leave tomorrow
COR Baltimore to attend the big Odd
Fellows's parade in that city.
The Principal of the Virginia
;tenographic school will be at the
Young Peoples Building every even
ne during this wcci; from & to 8
}. H.. far reg: !ration Of pupils.
A call meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of NJ. E. Church
south will be held this evening,
Tuesday,. in church. parlors at
7:30. All interested in the rally are
.eguested to be present.
Rev. Dr.. John Lee Allison, this
ty, grand chaplain of the grand
,4ge of Odd Fellows in Virginia,
ill leave tomorrow for Baltimore
attend the centennial of Odd
fellowship in that city.
The funeral Of Patrick H. Lump
,ins. a colored school teacher, who
led yesterday, will take place at 3
,'clock Thursday afternoon from
Roberts Chapel, South Washington
street. The body will lie in state in
hat church from 10 q. m., until the
-,our of the funeral.
Mr.. T. p. Rowan, Southern
,ailway engineer, who has been
,aticnt at the Rockingham Hospital,
Iarrisonburg. Va. for the past five
weeks as a result Of injuries sus-
aimed in an accident near that
1Iace, has recovered sufficiently as
be able to be brought to his home
Prince street. this city.
Miss Louise Schuman, daughter OF
Ir. and Mrs. j. A. Schuman and Mr..
,arland Brown, both of this city,
we're married at 7:30 o'clock last
tight in Christ p. f. Church by Rev.
)r. w. J. Morton, rector. recep-
ion followed at the home of the
rides parents after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left for northern
,ridal trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders and directors of the Harris
&. Shafer Co., will be held at the Of
fec of Mr.. Gardner L. Boothe, Alex
andria. Virginia, on Thursday, Sep
andria National Bank Building, Alex
tcnbcr %, 1919, at 2:30 p. m.
Bv order Of the President.
214-15t. +. A. HARRIS, Secty,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
ATTENTION A. l.. J.

Members of Company G., lst VIr-
rinia lnfantr Y alexandria Light
Infantry who left with that organ
ization for Camp Mcclellan. Ala,
on September 9th. 1917. are re-
.oucsted to meet at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, at 3 o'clock
y. m.. on Thursday, September 18th,
1919, for the purpose of discussing
the advisability of re-organizing the
Alexandria Light Infantry. 22l-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
TUBES
Guaranteed
TuREs
TUBES

30xS, s2.25; 30xS IL, $3.50; 32x
8 l-c, $500; S1x4, $3.50. Alexandria
Auto Supply, 1O4 South Washington
Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

Mau torpedo boat destroyer which arrived here Sat
of tn Assembling Plant has thus
far been inspected by visitors
This biggest destroy of the American
Navy.
The keeny ed the size CT the vessel its
engines ppans the bridge The ship
few days allow such men as desire to enlist and come
Uncle Sam has to offer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
Mr.. R. E. Knight Jr., will leave this
week for the University of Virginia
to resume his studies.

Capt. P. H. Tansey, Corps of Engi
neers at Camp Humphrey, has re-
turned from overseas and joined his
wife at 511 Oronoco street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

A large delegation of Odd Fellows
from this city will leave tomorrow
for Baltimore to attend the big Odd
Fellows's parade in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

Police Sergt. Wilmer Scott and
family together with his father, Mr..
William Scott, have returned from
ten days staySat Reidsv;lle, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

Rev. Dr.. John Lee Allison, this
ity, grand chaplain of the grand
,dge of Odd Fellows in Virginia,
ill leave tomorrow for Baltimore
0 attend the centennial of Odd
fellowship in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

The Principal of the Virginia
,tenographic school will be at the
Young Peoples Building every even
ng during this wcci; from & to 8
,. m.. far @!ration Of pupils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

A call meeting of the Women's
Society of NJ. E. Church
South will be held this evening,
Tuesday,. in church. parlors at
1870. All interested in the rally are
.eguested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Is, ROB M,DAvID

The team have picked above is
based not only on the games l have
seen this season, but ON conversations
with coaches. officials and fellow
scribes. don't expect il to meet
eNerybody's approval. In fact, I would
lie greatly surprised If anybody agreed
with eVAFy selection.
At eAss | have placed Jack Hoyater
and A1f'PAdams. Hovater is one of the
i, most powerful wingmen / ever saw
Last year he was captain and star
tackle Of the University of Alabama
team. and this year, under Scotts
tutelage he has developed into a won
der in getting down under punts, in
diving through interference and get
ting the runner on end runs and in
blocking his opponent I saw Alt
dams play against Tech, and the Col
den Tornado failed utterly to make
any progress around him Adams
played his fourth year on Vandy, was
captain of the team a year or so ago
and is recognized as one of the keen
est diagnosticians of an opponents
play in the south.
Ollnger of Auburt is one of the
gamest kids ] ever saw, deadly
tackler and fine punter, He and Sta
tion of Tech are RI nj behind ADAMS
and Hovater. Dan Boone of Alabama,
for a freshman. is a conner.
TACKLES EASY
Picking the tackles Is the easiest job
of all. practically everybody agreeing
that Josh Cody and Pete Bonner are
the best. l have seen a lot of good
men this year, . but | challenge the
world to find two in Dixie who will
make better tackles than this pair.
There is a wide difference of opinion
as TO the guards. Many have told me
that Lightsley of Clemson was a Won
der and / may be doing him an injus.
tice by overlooking him but the ma
ioritv favor Pew of Georgia. Carpen-
ter of mississippi A. & NJ. is undoubt-.
edly the star of that team. and though
he played tackle will make fine
guard for the mythical eleven
At center Day of Georgia and Ses-
sions of Alabama are by far the most
favored candidates. | have heard lot
about Day and for fear of being ac-
cGsed of craftsmanship l put it up to
the most prominent official in south
ern footbali.sa man who has worked in
lsnore S. l. A. A. games than anybody
in the south. He says Sessions Isl the
better man and had rather risk his
Judgment than anybodys.
GOOD QUARTERS SCARCE
Hardly any two authorities will,
is that very few hign-class field gen
erals have been noted this season The
quarterbacks were far below par but
It's mighty easy to switch a good half
back to quarter. and under the modern
style of football it doesn't matter ma
terially SO l have put Flowers of Tech
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Age-Herald Scribe Picks
Annual All Southern Team
Good Ends Plentiful But Guards and Quarters Were Be
low Standard-Cody and Bonner Are Class of
South-Sessions and Day Stand Out
at Center-Backfield Easy

in that position 1 bar none, he's the
best man on end runs in the south
Tech and Alabama were the only
teams in the south that had an Of
Tense equal to their defense. Other
elevens boasted of powerful lines but
very little punch.
There is good deal of argument as
to which is the better man. Stevenson
or Harlan. In this yvar when star
backfield men are so scarce. ] don't see
why both can be assigned to an all
southern. l have put Harlan a full
back and Stevenson at halfback, and,
believe me. they would make a fine
pair of line plungers and great inter
ference for their fellow backs.
Picking a fourth man for the back
field was rather difficult task, so
sought advice and got lots of it, all
conflicting. Berryhill has his follow
ers, Howard was a strong candidate.
Roberts and Cheeves were favored and
McCabe of Tennessee had some back
ers, ut1.enoir got the majority of Sc
lections
Lenoir and Flowers. with Stevenson
and Harlan as interference. would gain
or any college team in the country.
To my mind, the backfield selected
would be hard to beat. Scott of Au-
burn would have stood a fine chance
for all-southern had he not been in
jured early in the season.
] am leaving out of the argument all
teams that are not included in the
southeastern TERRITORY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
SECONDARY COLLEGE:
TEAM IS SELECTED
Cecil Washburne, a Panther
Alumnus, Has Crack
Eleven Picked

The sporting editor of the Age Herald
is in receipt of the following letter from
Cecil washburne, prominent aIumnus OF
Birminghamz Southern college:
Sporting Editor ge-HeraId-Dear Sir;
After summing up the records | would
choose the following players for sec
ondary college team:
Left End-O. B. Newman, Howard col
lege
Left Tackle-Argo, Marion.
Left Guard-"Slim' Neese, Birming-
Southern.
center-Rotterdam springhll.
Right Guard-"Sig' Levy, Birmingham
Southern.
Right Tackle-Adams, Howard.
Right ERd-Millers Birmingham-South
ern, or Head, Howard
Quarterback-"Pea Head" Walker,
Howard.
Left Halfback-Donah Springhill.
Right Halfback-Tink Gillian, Birming-
southern.
misunderstanding springhill. or Baty,
Birmingha m-Southern.
Substitutes -Linesmen: Bandy, Br-
nungham- Southern Martin, Howard /;
Rrindley. Howard Bacl5field; Eddie
Lewis. birmingham Southern; Joyce
Levy, Howard.
These players have all made enviable
records, but Tink Gillian, o. b. Newman
and Donahue deserve special mention,
and to my opinion are hardly surpassed
in southern football.
o. b. Newman was specially mentioned
on account of his wonderful ability OF
punting and defensive work. For other
ends, Miller of Birmingham Southern
and Head of Howard were too close to
Judge between them.
For tackles. Argo of Marion and Adams
of Howard were chosen because of their
weight experience and defensive work.
For guards, Levy and Neese, two vet
Grams of the strong ingham-South-
ern line, are in my opinion the best of
the flock.
At center. Rotterdam of SpringhilI is
awarded the position over Propst OF Bir-
mingham- Southern and Brindley of How
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Everybody Is Picking AH-Southerns
Teams Picked By Coaches and Scribes

Quarterback, Banks, Clemson.
Left halfbac,;. Lenoir, Alabama.
Right halfback, Flowers, Georgia Tech.
F'ullback. Harlan, Georgia Tech.
MORGAN BLAKE
Atlanta Journal
End Albert Station, Georgia Tech.
Tackle, Cody, Vanderbilt.
Guard, Ham Bowling. Georgia Tech.
Ceutcr, Ashel Day, Georgia.
Guard, Fatty Warren, Auburn.
Tackle, Pete Bonner, Auburn.
End, Aft Adams, Vanderbilt
Quarter, Speedy" Speer, Furman.
Half. Buck Flowers, Georgia Tech
Half Mullie Lenoir, Alabama.
Full, Judy Harlan, Georgia Tech
LESLIE RAWLINGS
Atlanta Constitution
Left end. station, Georgia Tech.
Left tackle. Cody, Vanderbilt.
Left guard, Iete Bonner Auburn
Center. Phillips. Georgia Tech.
Right guard. I.ebey. Georgia Tech
Right tackle, Bethel, Washington and
Lee.
Right end, Adams, Vanderbilt
Quarterback, Mattox, Washington and
Lee
Left halfbach, Flowers, Georgia Tech.
Right halfback Mcmillan, Center.
Fullback. Harlan. Georgia Tech
FEATHER HEACOCK
Nashville Tennessean
Center. Day, Georgia.
Right guard, Seasons. Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Carpenter to Receive About
100000 Francs for Big Bout

Paris. November 29.-Georges Car
pentier will have powerful ally fight
ing for him when he faces Joe Beckett
at Holborn stadium on December a.
the rate of exchange. Carpenter will
receive $4,000, win. lose or draw, ac-
rord1ng to unofficial reports. At the
normal rate of exchange this would
mean that the French champion would
receive about $4,000 francs. but with
the exchange rate as it is at present
carpenters share will amount to al
most 100000 francs.
carpenter has wagered $1,000, or
approximately the difference between
ms share under normal rates and at
present.
am betting velvet, just plain vel
vet on the fight" says the French
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Only Five Players Lose
Lives During 1919 Season

Chicago, November 29-Football
claimed five victims during the 1919
season. according to reports to the As
sociated Press today. The number of
deaths-the lowest in years-was five
less than in 1918 and seven under the
toll of tive years ago There were
1 lives lost during the 1915 season and
16 in 1915. The dangers of dozen
years ago have beeu almost entirely
eliminated in the new style of football,
with corresponding decrease in the
number of deaths.
Virtually all of the victims of the
1879 season were players not partici-
pating in games conducted under strict
physical requirements
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
COACH HEISMAN
Georgia Tech

Center, Phillips. Georgia Tech.
Right guard, Ltghtsey, Clemson.
Left guard, Lebey, Georgia Tech.
Right tackle, Fl. Bonner, Auburn.
Left tackle, Cody, Vanderbilt
Right end, station, Georgia Tech
Left end, o. Reynolds, Georgia.
Quarter, Banks. Clemson.
Right half, Barron, Georgia Tech.
Left half, Flowers, Georgia Tech.
Fullback, Harlan. Georgia Tech.
II. |. KEIFER
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Left end, Ffncher, Georgia Tech.
Left tackle, Cody, Vanderbilt
Left guard, Rogers, Alabama
Center. Philips Georgia Tech.
Right guard, bowling, Georgia Teen.
Right tackle. Pete Bonner, Auburn.
Right end, Adams, Vanderbilt,
Quarterback. Latham, Vanderbilt.
Lett halfback, Flowers, Georgia Tech.
Right halfbaoK. McCabe, Tennessee.
Fullback, Stevenson. Alabama.
CUNNINGHAM
Georgia Coach
Left end, station, Georgia Tech.
Left tackle, Cody. Vanderbilt.
Left guard, Phillips. Georgia Tech.
Center, Day, Georgia
Right guard, Rogers. Alabama.
Right tackle, Pete Bonner, Auburn.
Right end, Wright, Tulane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Lady AstOr Is Still
Bubbling With Energy

Plymouth, England, November %
The rigorous electoral campaign con-
Quoted by Lady Aston. the American
born woman who will be the first of
her sex to sit in the House of Com
mons has not diminished her energy.
Lady Astor addressed mass meet
ing of government dockyard employees
consent to work one day less weekly
in order to prevent laying off of work
ers, until the government could pre-.
pare scheme for the construction of
mercantile vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
DONOHUE PICKS MEN
WHOM HE HAS SEEN

Auburn. November 29-Coach Mike
Donahue's selection was made here
today. The Auburn mentor picked only
from those teams that he had seen in
action, choosing siv Tech men, four Au-
burn and one from Clemson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

chanicaPs craftsmanship, I should like
to call your attention to an incident on
the field Thursday which, as YOU did
not comment on the next day you very
probably did not see. There were ~
men on the field of play when Alabama
made her first touchdown, the twelfth
man being almost on the scrimmage line.
He had. however taken no part in the
scrimmage and was only caught there
on his way to report to the referee
Technically, however, Mr. Chadwick
and, though he and his players were well
aware of that fact, they made no effort
to have the touchdown disallowed am
inclined to think that team which
plays the game with that spirit would
hardly be as black as you have painted
them. AS to Russell, he is a nice. slim
youngsuer, weighing about As pounds.
The whole matter was taken up with
the Agricultural and Mechanical and Au-
burn authorities After canvass OF the
Auburn supporters, it was found that
only two players were implicated by
them. A thorough investigation has
been made by Agricultural and Mechani-
CAL and in due course they will give
their statement of the case
"In the meantime, Auburn partisans
insist that Agricultural and Mechanical
played dirty football The non-partisan
sportsmen who have PLAYED the game
themselves say that IL was hard, real
football. II | believe the Auburn rooters
believe one thing about Agricultural
and Mechanical; If / believe some of the
Agricultural and Mechanical rooters I
believe the same thing about Auburn: IL
believe the officials and my own eyes
don't believe any of It,
II think that the slightest investiga-
ton on Your part will show that YOU
have done splendid team who have
had no opportunity to defend themselves
a very great injustice. and ] trust that
You will be not, so ungenerous as to ae-
knowledge it. Yours very truly,
"WILIIAM ROGERS"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
ITALIAN MINISTER
LEAVES FOR PARIS

Rome. November, 2s.-Vietrio Scialoia,
Italian minister of foreign affairs, has
left Rome for Paris whence he will go
to London to see Premier Lloyd George.
ON his way to Paris he will stop off at
Turin to meet the Greek premier. Eliph-
therios Venizelos, and Nicholas Polite
creek foreign minister. who are on their
way to Rome to confer with Premier
Nitti.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Coach SCOTS All Southern Team

ard because I think him the best OF the
trio.
At quarterback. Pea Head Walker of
Howard was selected because OF his gem
eral ability.
For halfbacks, think Donahue Of
Springhlll and the Terrible Tinks OF
Birmingham-Southern are unequaled on
any secondary team and are as good as
a number of the s. J. A. A. hacks.
For fulibacks. it was between Hastings
OF Spr1nghiii and Baty of Birmingham
southern, but was too close for a deci-
sion.
/ think If this team had played to-
gether this season in the S. l. A. A. the
championship would have been decided.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Wyoming Reds Arrested

Washington, November 29.-Arrests OF
alleged radicals at Sheridan, wyo., were
made by civilian authorities, according to
delayed report to the war department
from Brig. Gen. Benjamin Poore He said
the military authorities had assisted the
civilian authorities when necessary .
but had not acted on their own initiative.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Virginia Newspapers to
Be Reduced in SIZE

Richinond, Va. November 2a-News-
paper publishers of Virginia met here yes
terday and adopted resolution calling for
the reduction IN size of newspapers. due
to the present shortage of newsprint
paper. 1t was announced the situation
had become 50 acute that many papers
were ON the verge Of suspending publica-
ton. Publishers were present from nearly
every city In the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

Left guard, Lirscomb. Vanderbilt
Right tackle, p. Bonner. Auburn.
Lett tackle, Cody, Vanderbilt
Right end, Ollinger. Auburn
Left end, Zerfoss, Vanderbilt
Quarterback, Flowers, Georgia Teck.
Right half, Stevenson. Alabama.
Left half, Berryhin, Vanderbilt.
Fullback, Harlan, Georgia Tech.
JACK BETHEA
Birmingham Ledger
Left end. Adams, Vanderbilt.
Left tackle, Iete Bonner, Auburn.
Left guard Rogers Alabama
Center, Sessions, Alabama.
Right guard, Carpenter Miss y. & NJ.
Rigat tackle, Cody, Vanderbilt
Right end, Olinger. Auburn.
Quarterback, Russell, Miss, a. & NJ.
Left halfbaci:, Harlan, Georgia Tech.
Right halfback Flowers, Georgia Tech
Fullback, Stevenson Alabama.
ZIPP NEWMAN
Birmingham News
Left end, Adams, Vanderbilt.
Left tackle. Adams. Vanderbilt.
Left tackle, Cody, Vanderbilt.
Left guard, Jones, Alabama.
Center, Sessions. Alabama.
Right guard. Lipscomb. Vanderbilt
Right tackle, Pete Bonner, Auburn
Right end, Station, Georgia Tech
Quarterback, Mcmillan. Center college
Left halfback, Stevenson, Alabama
Right halfback. Flowers. Georgia Tech
Fuilback, Ronerts, Center college.