davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
REAL ESTATE
KINNEY & SMITH

Good 6 room home on gravel
street and V block from pave
ment and car line. A very neal
place and is modern except base
ment. A real bargain at $3.50.
Good room cottage in east
paru. II city and blocks from
State street Fine lot; can get eX-
ira lot if desired. House is mod
ern except basement. Fine buy at
s25O0, terms.
Large plastered house of seven
large rooms, full basement. Fine.
high, dry lot in south Salem, 75X
145; fine small barn. Price $S,-
500.
SMALL TRACTS
So acres in fine slightly loca-
ton 2 miles from center of Salem.
Practically all under cultivation
and about 4 acres in young prunes.
A bargain at $500.
10 acres 8 " miles from center
of Salem. About s acres in cher
ries, prunes and mixed fruits; part
are bearing.
u acres 2Ik miles from o. A.
c at Corvallis; about l acre mix
ed berries, acres fall crop, and
balance s cultivated. Fnir 4 r0Om
house, barn and chicken hous-
es. A real bargain at S250O, $1,000
down. Will accept good Salem lots
or -osidence to S2500 value.
We have a good list of fine i"rge
farms near Salem and throughout
the Willamette valley; drop in
and see US.
KINNEY & SMITH
469 State st. ground floor. n'
L. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE
INSTR ANCE
sos STATE ST.
20 acres ~ south of Salem on
paved and rock road, all in cul-
tivation; 21k acres to logans, to
strawberries; spring water. As
there are no buildings this can be
had at the low price of $4,000.
terms.
sk acres close to Salem. east.
on good road. family orchard and
Iogans. all implements on place; 8
room house, plastered; cellar.
barn. wei and pump. Price $4,000.
terms.
20 acres. s miles south OF Sa-
lem. 10 acres fir timber, 10 in cul-
tivation all fenced and cross fenc-
ed. 8 acres baby logans; house.
barn. chicken house. spring and
running water. at a very low
price of $3.50. terms.
3 room house and lot 5sx11S
nth electric lights. block to
street car. on graveled street. Price
500. terms.
5 room bungalow style, plarS er-
ed. full basement, toilet, hath.
electric lights, city water, garage.
lot 6sx150; half block to car Price
s2sOO. Cash $500
L A. HATFORD
n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

FARMS AND RANCHES
We have them from 20 acres I'D
to 1000 at prices from $40 per
acre up. some of these places are
fully equipped and are good buys
at the prices asked.
One of many--95 acres 16 miles
from Salem on main highway, 40
acres of prunes, years old; 40
acres of grain land, Is acres of
pasture and timber, good house,
barn and out buildings. Price 1850
per acre.
LAFLAR & LAFLAR, Agts.
4O6)-7 Oregon bldg, Salem. Or. BE-
GOOD BUYS FOR THE MONEY
room bungalow. just listed.
good corner lot, close to the car
line, east, mostly modern. S250O.
on one floor.
rooms all on one floor. close
to State street, paved street. for
$3.50.
/ have beautiful modern home
close in, 1875 foot front on paved
street. car line, for $4,000.
City houses from $500 up, easy
payments and terms.
ACREAGE
rs ga acres, good road. good
soil. fair buildings, mail route,
half cultivated, in crop. fuel tim
ber, for $500, south of Salem.
Acreage improved and Inim-
proved on small payments.
II. E. BROWN
State and Commercial, over Bus
ick's, phone $50. n'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
GOOD INVEsTMENTs

Fine $50 acre farm near town,
good buildings, orchard, berries,
4 horses. 8 cows, machinery crop
$40 per acre. terms.
Nice ~ acre tract. good build
5ngs prunes. berries. apples; want
city property.
Good 2-ton truck, nearly new
for sale or exchange for city
property.
Exceptionally good buys In
houses.
PERRINE & MARsTERS
2I1-12 Cray bldg. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
|sALEM MARKETS

Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital Journal readers. Gre
vised daify.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

'oilcE TO FARMERS~Feder-
s,, :. Lahd bank Of Spokane re-
s., sumes business. $4,000 now
sle ss'a.,aole to loan to farmers at
,,i" percent See w D. Smith. sec
~ ,L's.y Marion-Polk County Ma
,ipp', ~, Farm Loan association,
'0' salem Bank Of Commerce
Rq+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Frank Driek of Madras was IA
tally burned a few days ago in a
rooming house az Fort Worth, Tex.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court Of Marion coun-
~. Oregon. up 20 I O'Clock D. NJ
on May 6. 1921. for moving 54SE
cubic yards of dirt al the Lucier
Hill on the Woodburn and st.
Paul road. Specifications and bid
ding forms are on file in the
County Clerks office at Salem. or.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved.
Z. @. BOYER.
s9 County Clerk
Work has 3eg "a on tie new
gymnasium % - erected for the
high schOol a. anhill The siiuc-
ture is to eost $500.
Frank Drick of Madras was IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

5s a.: S'5@ 5@@:s'ss'a &: 5ss9 a5as i;"@: !;
s':5 sns% p!; ss1 e "35's E %ss ssPs IS
5 y'sc c 9''6@sI a@ ,ssS sss6 phone in @'S4Hss Sasss
and G not tdhs" has monthly account NO
adyertiseess for for phone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

nv ACRES, 4 acres cleared, bal
ance in good timber, about g.
300 cords, adjoins Chemawa In
aAn school, on good rock road
between two R. r. Good soil,
some beaver dam land, wood
Will pay for place. Becke &
hendricks, POS L. s. bank bldg.
S9%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

.IuIV' paved street. This is a
complete home in every way
ana Is located close in on n. Win
ter street. Price $1,000. w. H.
street. 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

TRADE-60 acres, unimproued,
40 acres in cultivation, wire
fences, miles southeast of Sa-
lem; will take house in Salem.
Becke g. Hendricks, 205 U. S.
bank bldg, 89+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-A fine building lot
on N. Capitol street. Price $3.50.
w. Fl. Grabenhorst & Co., 275
State street. a91t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

TUX SALES room modern bun
gaiow' large living room and din
lng room, fine fireplace, beam
seulhs' lots of built in work,
lafge cement basement with fur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Used CAR BULLETIN
soiss $3.50
fo-i is5o
Maven S1.ePd model 90 $3.50
ns.s. ns aoups. new $3.50
s'ndi'iooaS'' oS's T.-a are all IN first class
aH & 'CcSnS',E co.,5 SALTS co
Phone ago
os2s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-13 "a acre farm To-
Gated one half mile off Pacific
highway on rock road, near Sa-
lem. acres Italian prunes, 3
acres logans, 1 acre Royal Anne
cherries, all in bull bearing; l
acre pasture, running water.
Strictly modern house, full ce-
ment basement, water system,
electric lights, new. viii SAL full
equ pped, farm implements and
stock for $4,000, easy terToS
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, 275
State st. Phone Sis. b89*
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. Camburn will preach at the
Pine Run church Sunday at $3.50
p. m.
VIM. Havers of Petrolia, Ont, is
visiting his nephew, Carl Ives and
wife.
Entire stock of Taylor's Clothing
Store, Clio, on sale at greatly reduced
prices: You can save big money by
attending this sale.
Mesdames Ella Beeman, Bertha
Arnold, Belle Curtis, Eta Taylor, Ell
sic Taylor, Nellie Lacure, Jennie job
son, Nellie Jewell, Alta McLain, Car
rie Carter, Eva Brown, l.. B. Graw-
ford, Fred Gates, Maud Wardle,
Miss Mable Blaekney attended the
meeting of the Grand Chapter, o. f.
s., in Saginaw, this week. Mrs.
Carrie Carter and Chas III. Reed at
tended the meeting as delegates of
Vienna Chapter.
Mrs. w. G. Goodrich was a week
end visitor with Flint. friends.
Mrs. John Hurd is making a two
weeks visit with her son, Thurston
anu 1amlly, In Niles.
Mrs. Cora Howes, of Detroit, is Wis
iting Mrs. Andrew Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon King and
son, of Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cranston, of Worthwhile, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chappell.
Arthur Hilton, of Bay City, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Nash.
Mrs. VIM. Davis spent Thursday,
Friday and Saturday with her sisters
in Linden.
Mrs. E. J. Burley visited in Linden
Thursday.
Mrs. E. j. Burley substituted in the
Flushing schools, the first three days
of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Sargent spent the first
three days of last week with friends
in Montrose.
Mrs. Clara Heck, of Saginaw, visit
ed Mrs. VIM. Sargent Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Chase were
guests of the lady's parents in Bay
City, Sunday.
Big cut price sale of everything in
stock now going on at Taylor's, Clio.
Money saving prices on every article
in stock.
George Hathley, wife and daughter
visited his sister, Mrs. Archie Bone,
Saturday. She is reported very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pierce visited in Lansing,
Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dingman, Friday, son. The young
man will have six sisters to care for
him.
Manuel Leach and wife, of Flint,
John Nelson and wife, Of New 10th
rop, visited their mother, Mrs. 'Artie
Leach. Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Montney of Mt Nor
ris, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fred
Haas
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13

Biggest genuine cut price sale stag
ed in Genesee County this year, now
going on at Taylor's, Clio. Entire
stock offered at big bargains. Prices
talk. Come and see the great offer
ings in every department.
Judson Perrigo, of Arbela, is
spending a few weeks with his sister,
Mrs. ID. Raby
H. l.. Benjamin and j. ID. Anderson
are visiting relatives and friends in
Des Moines. Iowa. They expect to
be gone about two weeks.
l.. A. Hill spent the week end with
his son in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewer were
guests of friends in Flint, Sunday.
We do all kinds of tin work. Fave
troughing and furnace piping spe-
cialty. +. T. Jones. 1899
Frank Mcdonald and wife attended
the wedding of Miss Leola Verrell
and Lyle Bigelow in Detroit, We'd
nesday.
week end with her mother, Mrs. Hem
ry Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Campbell, of
Alma, and Mrs. Jessie LaMarsh, of
Saginaw, were guests of Mrs. Maud
Butler, Sunday.
Harry Stuber had to give up his
school work at Ypsilanti on account
Of i'll health.
Prices cut to the bone at Taylor's
Big Sale, now going on. No regard
for cost or value. The entire stock
must be moved.
Arthur Parker and Leonard Scholl
are jurors to the Federal grand jury
in Bay City.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Miss Linnie Brabazon.
Saturday evening, at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Neal Galbraith. Fifty
were present She received many
beautiful and useful presents.
Otis SHOEMAKER has brought to our
office real curiosity in the shape of
a pumpkin vine. 1t is eighteen feet
long and for a considerable portion
it's length is fiat instead of round and
is in some places ten inches or more
in width. There are about fifty small
pumpkins attached to it. We are also
indebted to Mr.. S. for a lovely win
ter squash.
On Wednesday, evening, Sept. %,
Charles Sheridan royalty entertained
the Senior Class and Faculty to a
watermelon feed at his home. The
occasion was greatly enjoyed by all
present
Mrs. A. E. Galbraith. Miss Lois
Pixley, and Mrs. o. H. Beckwith at
tended a shower Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gal
braith given in honor of Miss Linnie
Brabazon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie NILS, of Flint,
called at the home of N. Butler and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace McCombe has return
ed home after spending last week
visiting in Flint.
Mrs. John Mcdonald entertained
the Thetford Larkin club Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. l.. B. Crawford and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Butler, spent Thursday in
Flint.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
B. H. McComb and family, of Caro-,
spent the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Skinner.

B. II. McComb and family, of Caro-,
spent the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Skinner.
Robert Clendening and wife spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Con-
way.
Bert Conlee and family and Mrs.
ID. B. Soper visited in Saginaw, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zavits visited
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Holenbeck,
in Flint, Wednesday.
III. |. Brado is moving this week
from the Tom Brown house on Eesl
Vienna st. to their new home in the
Smith Hopkins addition, north Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conway and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clenden-
ing, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ser
gent, Jr., in Birch Run. Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Rockwell is visiting
her son, George, in Thetford
Mrs. Perry +. White returned
Monday, from visiting her sister in
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ayliffe visited
IL
Earl McCrady, of Owosso, visited
his brother, Floyd McCrady, Satur-
day.
Inez Walker, of Fenton, and Carl
Kolliver, of Flint, spent the week
end with Mrs. H. Stanley.
Miss Anna Bodine, of Flint. spent
the week end with Clio friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Soper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. w. F. Curtis
and Mrs. Nelson Marshall were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Conlee
Wednesday.
Floyd McCrady was in Saginaw,
Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of
Flushing, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Myers Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wood, of
Flushing, Mr.: and Mrs. Carl Gilbert.
of Lansing, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Sines.
Prof. w. d. White and wife, of
over the week end.
Roy Farnsworth, George Farms
worth, Bill Edwards, Arthur Hoff and
Eugene Jones were fishing, recently,
at Quanacasee. They brought back
about 800 fine perch.
Mrs. Emma Seller left for Tacoma
Wash, Wednesday, having spent the
past year with her sister, Mrs. Anna
B. Houghton.
Mrs. David Leach, of Taymouth,
returned to her home Monday, having
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Fred ChappeM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hackney and
son, Floyd, Floyd Wilcox and family
were guests Of George Hackney. Sun
day.
Mrs. Hazel LaBar visited friends
in Saginaw, Sunday.
Miss Verna Lembach was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Stephen Rich, over
the week end.
John Sloan, while on ladder and
engaged in painting his house, had
the misfortune to fall, breaking both
bones Of his right arm and spraining
his wrist badly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of our
daughter and sister, Frances:
She has gone to a better land know.
She was safely guided by our Say
ior's hand,
There's vacant chair in our home
today
Which no one else on earth can fill.
When evening shades are falling,
And we're sitting all alone
There comes to our hearts q longing,
IL our dearest one could only come
home:
Oft and oft our thoughts do wander
To a grave not far away,
Where we laid our dearest Frances,
Just three years ago today-0ct.
18, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jewell
- and Mildred.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH.

Sunday services: Junior Church,
$50; Preaching Service, 10000; Sun
day School. II :15; Christian Endeav-
or, $50; Topic, lessons from Pat
riots of the Past and Present." lead
er, Harley Jennings. At this meeting
a Flying Squadron from Saginaw will
be present and take active part.
Union service in the Methodist
Protestant Church at 1880.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 1880.
Please note the change of time in
the evening services. All evening SER
vices at 1880. This will continue dur
ing the winter months.
Orchestra practice every Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
CARD Of THANKS.

Words faiIto fully express our
gratitude four friends and neigh
bors for their many kind words and
deeds. TIE remembrance of these
is sacred to US. We desire to tender
our sincerNthanks to all who so gra-
ciously aided US during our recent
bereavement. For the floral trib-
utes and sympathy we are more than
grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Jones
Ralph and Paul
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
MASONIC SPECIAL

Vienna Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will
confer the Third Degree mex. Mon
day evening. Lunch will be served.
Ali members are cordially urged to
be present and assist. Visitors well
come. By Order Sec'y.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13

Walter Knickerbocker spent the
week end with friends and gave the
editor of the Messenger pleasant
call
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
Shades-Cahaba
Meets WoodlaWn

This afternoon on the Shades-Ca-
haba gridiron, the Mountaineers meet
tho Woodlawn eleven in football
game beginning at o'clock. Shades
Cahaba is expecting a hard fight, and
realizes that it must battle every
minute of the way to defeat the
Woodlawn outfit.
Coach Acton has been putting his
boys through some strenuous work.
outs each afternoon. and the Noun
taineers promise to give a good ac-
count of themselves today.
The loss of Guy Acton from the
backfield Is a keen blow to Shades
Cahaba, but great things are ex-
pected of John Poole and Motion Nor
man.
Hayden Mcdaniel is on the sick
list, but his brother is regarded as
an able substitute. Shades Cahaba's
lineup will probably be: Evans, left
end; Mcdaniel lert tackle; Baum
gartner, left guard Fowler, center,
Norman. right guard; Davidson, right
tackle; Hall, right end; Hunter. quar-
terback:. Poole and Roberts, half
backs; Bruce, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

correct IL is an asset to the golfer.
Otherwise, too many players never
appreciate the joy and thrill that
comes from a game we'll played,
never exercise sufficient will power
to conquer established golfing faults.
This inevitably dooms them to medi-
ocrity in golf.
Accept Advice says Chick.
would advise all my readers to
put themselves In the hands OF a golf
professional, or. at least. some friend
who plays golf we'll. for the remain
Ing games of the season, and strive
to acquire good golf form without
regard to good golf scores.
The recognition Of weaknesses now
and the efforts made to correct then1
will be a long step toward a "7os
when spring rolls around next year.
1 inventory my own game at the
beginning and close OF each season
of play. and l know that II has paid
me big returns. 1 often catch my
self employing, even though in mod!-
fled form, some popularity or man
nerism of some other player whosa
game 1 admire, although that man
nerism Is not adapted to me person
ally. My deliberate post-season in
ventory helps me keep clear of these
bad golfing habits.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

Every golfer knows of some pecu-
liarIty about his play--it may be his
grip, stance. swing, a tendency to take
long chances in the hope of retriev-
ing an impossible situation, selecting
clubs on impulse rather than judg-
ment, straining for distance with a
favorite light club rather than de-
veloping skin with the proper one.
etc. Get your golf ironed out now.
Every club has many members who
will never be able to shoot under 100
because they will never take the time
to correct faults. with them each
season brings renewal of last years
weaknesses.
Follow Tested Rules.
Observe scratch men on any course
and you will see that almost with
out exception they are the players
who follow tested rules of golf. When
they deviate 1t Is only to the extent
necessary to adapt their individual
characteristics physique and temper
ament to the proved principles.
The longer a golfer persists IN
playing his game contrary TO what
ne KNOWS W po BVou SUI NAie ~
difficult will he find 1T to ever eradi-
cate the habit.
know a professor of psychology
who also loves his game OF golf. He
commented ON the fact that most men
remain mediocre players and said
that this fact could be accounted for
on good psychological grounds. Hs
remarked that every time an act Is
performed in certain way an i'm
preston or sort of path is made in
the brain. When that action is re-
peated the impression or path is
deepened. Each repetition develops
that brain path, as 1t were, until the
action becomes more or less auto
matte and mannerism or golf haoit
has been established. If the habit IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
u. D. C.'S WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TO-DAY


st. Louis, November s.-The cleo
ton of officers marks the programme
OF the United Daughters of the Con-
federaey sessions of tomorrow and
forecasts tonight only one probable
candidate for the office of president
general--Mrs. L. r. Schuyler of New
York. Mrs. Schuyler will tomorrow
deliver an address on "Woman's In
fluence and Disarmament"
Tomorrow evening the delegates
will award banners and prizes Of
fered by the organization for men,
bership and attendance in the va
rious chapters and divisions.
Reports OF the president general
Mrs. Roy w. Mckinney. Paducah. KY.
and of the general officers and stand
ing committees were heard today.
In the report Of Mrs. Mckinney
plans for the erection of an inscribed
boulder as a memorial to a faithful
negro slave at Harper's Ferry, w.
Va, near the scene of John Browns
raid, were described. The memorial
will be for all faithful slaves SHOW
ing true appreciation in the hearts
of the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy and the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans" The inscription will refer
to Hayward Shepard.
Memorial services were observed
today for Chief Justice White. who
was from louisiana; DR.. simon
Baruch of New York city; Mrs. D.
A. S. Vaught. Mrs. A. H. Jones and
Mrs Ia S. Hanley former officers of
the organization.
A reception for the visitors will be
given tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
Bulldog Reserves
Wallop Oneonta

In a hard and bitterly contested
game. Coach Lee. Heads Bulldog Re-
serves OF Howard college yesterday
afternoon walloped the oneonta Out
laws, Is to o. Penalties for offsides
and backneld in motion robbed the
Builpups OF two more touchdowns.
oneonta. outwefghing the Bulldog
Reserves many pounds to the man,
waged stolid and determined battle
Their lighter opponents, stopped N
the off tackle rushes, resorted to end
runs and open football, and several
times swept to within stirling dis
lance of the goal. In the first few
minutes of play an offsides penalty
on the two-yard line saved Oneonta
from being scored upon, and the first
half ended with the score tied. 0
and 0.
In the second half a forward pass,
White to O'Rear, and a good gain
around end by White. placed the ball
on Oneontas three-yard line. The ball
was plunged over. but the Bulldog
Reserves were called back and pen
allied. Again the ball was carried
over, but failure to touch the ball
down called the ball back to the
two-yard line. On the. third play the
ball was sent across for the third
time. and the touchdown was at last
made.
In the fourth quarter. a beautiful
pass, whithead to Carter, netted
about so yards, and the second touch
down. Carter made a pretty catch
and nice run for the counter.
The playing of O'Rear, Carter and
Britton on the line was a feature.
Britton proved the very life OF the
line, tackling fiercely and gameiy.
He stopped everything that came over
the line, from tackle TO tackle, and
then some.
Aibritton. Jackson, Flowers and
Howell played we'll. standing up to
their much heavier opponents In
great fashion.
In the backfield, White and White
head played we'll. while Sudduth hit
the line like ton of brick when he
was called upon to carry the bali
1t was a hard game. and one that
tested the gameness of the Birming-
ham eleven. lftf far
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
SPORTS PROGRAMME FOR ARMIsTICE DAY

Quite nifty programme been arranged holiday attrae
ton for the redbood of Birmingham Friday, when Armce Day
the big meet the State AFR grounds
will be celebrating douby They will celebrate
big purses offered And them they will
celebrate because declared November IL 1915 for
number of drivers who will here quit the
racing during the and service with the American
Probably the biggest talent competing the State
Fair in dirt track events will be hand to make plunge
All Friday afternoon they will be wrng around the
will continued Saturday for of
the This decided because Of the extra large
field of and the quality of drivers who will
Bill Brensten who here ahead of the speed demons says
he's helped the north SOUTH and far west and
that Fridays and Saturdays will the eassiest field of start
he has had any connection with