davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
BETHESDA SPRINGS spRINKLEs

Dee Harrison is sick this week.
 The pie supper Saturday night net ted the club So.
 Tom Bell was visitor in our neigh. borhood Monday.
 Mrs. w. s. Hicks returned Sunday from weeks visit at DeQueen and vicinity.
 J. H. Cunningham went to Potter Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs W. E. Jones, and family.
 Johnny Phillips left here Sunday for visit at the home of his uncle, Charles Phillips, at Old Potter.
 G. w. Higdon's little son, c. w.. Jr., IS sick with bad case of indigestion. The doctors think the little fellow is improving.
 The Misses Pearl Sitton and Flora Cunningham of Hatfield spent a few days with Flora's grandparents. MT, and Mrs. w. A. Cunningham.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21

K. A. Thomas is dangerously i'll with hemorrhage of the stomach.
 The Rev. Mir. Gilbert of Mena has an appointment here next Sunday at II o'clock.
 Messrs. Frank Stokes and Roy Whittenberg attended Sunday school at Nunley Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stokes of Mena were out Sunday afternoon to visit MT. and Mrs. Asa Gatlin.
 The freezing temperature here Sunday night didn't seem to cause much damage to gardens and crops.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wasson and son. Fred. and daughter, Hattie, are planning to leave Sunday for visit to their old home in Texas.
 Mr. and Mrs. Festus Cole and Mrs. Coles mother moved last week to tbe Stokes farm, where they will make their home for a while. Mir. and Mrs. Howard and dauob- ter, Cecil, of Kell, H., are here visit ing Mrs, Towards people, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Williamson.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
Brown Eyes
OPAL NEWS.

J. E. Widener was in Mena on busi- mess Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wilcoxin of Egger visited here Sunday afternoon. Hugh Cox and family visited rela- tves on Rates Kreek Saturday night. Jesse Hooper and family of Heath Valley visited relatives here the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. 4. Walker and brothers, Mack and Hardy. were trad ing in Mena Monday.
 Lit Abernathy has been shooting a well the past week. He is being as. sisted by Joe Standridge.
 Frost seems to finger in the Apri aE jeopardizing wheat and young corn, gardens and so forth.
 Ancient Mariner
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
LOWER PRICES I| ! DUKE-NAcRljlI3l
Some sga Lines in. Cheaper Than B.,.. War-Big Reductions in .s os''a Including Dress Goods aa w Wear, Shoes, Mems, s,'.. Adis
 Heavy Money Ios. E

! For more than twenty v...
 store has enjoyed your rs ssS your confidence and trust Fssa' u always kept our prices at ro.,' 0' This store has always sold ! '''
 lower prices than anyone--s' s"a
 carry out this policy in Il '
 Our losses will be terrific k,.s S,,s i9e know that we have done o'' Ous ss ! the time when you Heed f. sm aa9 ward will come in future sru na. 'Nl Ihls IS a very strong ststaA' ss.'''s make but we stand squarelv lSIsaer klle
 because when you realize ts OeAh ably high standard of ousl;.,l f lsna all of our merchandise bss VI during the past, you will I fnIl.' 'easl ciate the truth of what wo Asuy spa tally when you compare KY sas sp quoted. 'ne ph
 Percales that sold at Soc ',
 months ago are being sold 'sul store today at 15c a ward S S,h' ! sold at $3.50 and S4.O0 nar enAs ' now being sold at $2.OO Sbos1a ss'o we sold during the war 'ss at ss1e sl pair are now selling at s5Oo savN 2 Y. Shoes that sold at $7.50 ara V r.,I " N ing at $500 and shoes tbst 'g ~; $500 are now selling at s3(o 2 s's <. a pair. Many lines are bejns v 'o ~ \ at less than pre-war prices sas sss : than factory cost today. "
 Mems suits that sold at sssm now selling at $35.00, and sS,l Sg,N M ! are now selling at S25.OO. Msn'. Ms-s ' ' shirts that sold at S2.0O 4 ara s.m K now at 75c. Mems neckwear {. %s S at pre-war prices. M
 We have just mailed out 6vo 4. and special April and May nries ii N X. Look it over and if not convon;s.. r,is s you to come to our store mail s \. ' order. We give all mail orler. !, clal and prompt attention
 Duke -Magruder Dry Goods q.
 Adv. By Fred Duke. Presids,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
---~-----------------~------- RATES KREEK KINKS.

Major K. J. Henley attended to business at Little Rock last week. Honestly, wasn't that short summer we enjoyed just before winter came on?
 Among those who traded in Mens the first of the week were J. J. Abee w. R. and l. D. Lively.
 Miss Elvira Cox and little brother Sregory, of slatington are spending a Ms eays se .ne 'im iaveiy home. and Mrs. Wiley Edwards of Opal wis. tied friends and relatives here Sat. urday and Sunday.
 Rev. Samuel Sherman ard family of Albert were here for the week end MT sherman Is pastor of the church at Sulphur Springs and is exnectins, to move in the near future.
 Hunter.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

J. P. Wallace was a Mena HaI Monday.
 ;. II. Lawrence was trading n ks' last Thursday.
 J, s. Reed marketed cotton lu K field Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. A. Campbell is recOVgs from an attack of measles.
 C. B. Connally and son, BuEs were trading in Mena Monday.
 Mrs. Eliza Sartain of Mouzil Fork attended church here SundaIl
 J. c. Terrell and J. S. Pollari I attending court in Mena this wsA
 Bro. Johnson of Page, Ok, prescia an interesting sermon here last Sa day.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
ELM SPRINGS NEWS.

MT. and Mrs. James Quinn traded in Mena Friday.
 J: o, Rosson and Iafe Carder traded in Mena Monday.
 Cool weather continues to iniure young corn and vegetables.
 Mrs. s. c. Mitchell returned Sat. urday from weeks visit with old friends near Ink. o''
 Lafe Garden spent Friday night with Mir. Saunders near Union Grove having got water bound.
 b. r. Lunsford, justice of the peace or near Yocana, was calling on Es- quire Cole Thursday eve.
 Frank Cole of Hodgens, Ok. is here looking for his horse. which left that place several days ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
BOARD CAMP BITS.

Frost damaged the gardens badly.
 Mrs. Kate Hilton is reported sick
 Rev. A. J. Woods made a business trip to Mena Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Doyle McCown are visiting relatives at Hatfield.
 Don't forget our literary Saturday night. Come ready to take part. Mrs Earl Peters of Mena is visit. ing With relatives here this week.
 Several attended singing at the nome of Mrs. Victoria Watt Sundsy
 The Rev. Hammons of Vandervoor, preached at the Baptist church Sat urday night, Sunday and Sunday night. a'''as
 Aunt Belle Hilton. who has been visiting at the home of Jimmie Striek- land the past week. has returned to her home. ~
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
TO AID FARMERS UNIONS
Sapper Has Bill to Remove Prss
 Legal Restriction.

Washington, April 19.--A bDl thorizing agricultural co-opeIsaa marketing associations, unrestrs' by general laws against restralnn trade, was introduced today by S' tor Capper, Republican, of kansa; would empower the secretary ol ricuiture to determine if any sue1 sociations was "unduly enhanen' prices and move to curtail such " its powers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
Is Is Marriage Bureau

Little Rock, April 19.--Since in ' journment of the legislature, nss X sons connected with the Genefn z sembly have been married. m sentative L. D. Caudle and hisi . lorie Savage of the House sE.a1 s1 force. were married at Fayetx'.y. <. The others are Miss Thelma Co0h x z ond assistant journal clerk ano T T est Martineau of Little Roc. Elizabeth Price, engrossing eleIit q the House and Mir. Dille of Norap ps x tie Rock; Miss Eddie Haney ol 'r x enrolling clerk of the House . Charles Wilde of Little Rock.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
I FKUBE UMHEK PKICE5. I
 Kelly Plan Lawful Scheme to ks
 Up Prices, Say Investigators

Chicago, April 19.-Details d profit splitting system, known a 2 Kelly plan, among Chicago unf dealers were investigated yestsH5 by the Bailey joint investigating ss mlttee. Chairman Bailey said tha11 tho the plan does not violate the Y eral antitrust laws, the Cicssse .s s3 Der dealers association thru whi'i1 IS operated, does much to keep uPp price of lumber.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs

MOUNTAIN FORK FOIBLES
 Mir. Eayes and son made n trip tc Potter Saturday.
 !. P. Wallace preached at Mountain Fork Sunday at II o'clock.
 ". L. Linam and son, John, were at the county seat Monday.
 Wesley Hansard of Cleveland, Ok. was in this vicinity last week.
 Next Sunday at 2 p. m. is the regu- lar singing st Mountain Fork.
 Will Reed and A. P. Epperson were fransacting business in Mena Friday
 Bro. J. P. Wallace will preach al Mountain Fork the 1st Sunday in May.
 On account of the high waters our mail carrier failed us two days last week.
 Mrs. Pearl Hall and daughter, Aliff spent Friday night at the Lloyd Fields home.
 Miss Sallie Connally of Rocky at. tended singing at Shady Point Sunday evening
 Jacob Keller went to Little River county Monday and returned home Tuesday.
 Bro. w. NJ. Martin spent Saturday night with Guy Terral and family, of Potter.
 Mrs. Ozie Mcbride wAs trading at Turner's store near Center Point Saturday.
 Miss Sallie Connally of Rocky spent Sunday with Miss Lora Mize of Shady Point.
 Hughlen Clossin of some point in Texas, came in last week for a visit with relatives.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Claud Bedding spent Sunday at the J. L. Bedding home near Oak Grove.
 Bro. w. M Martin filled his regu- lar appointment at Shady Point on Sunday at ii a. m.
 Miss Etta Gray spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ira hall.
 Mrs. Lucille Clossin of Mountain Fork spent Sunday night at the Clos sin home, near Shady Point.
 Mrs. J. l.. Bedding returned home Sunday after several days at the Mar tin and Claud Bedding home.
 Miss Rheha Landers left Monday of last week for Zwolle, La., where she will visit relatives for month.
 The Mountain Fork ball team is expecting the Old Potter team to play with them Saturday week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Gibson of this place spent Thursday night with the latter's parents, near Center Point
 Jewel Sartin spent Saturday night with is aunt and family. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cornelison, near Rocky.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Martin Red ding, April 6, fine baby girl. The wee miss will be called Anna Pauline. Sam Fields and H. c. Gray are spending few days on Rich Noun tain planting potatoes and building fence.
 Mrs. Laura Jackson and little daughter, who has been visiting with friends here, returned home last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sartin and daughters, Misses Wretha and Millie, spent Sunday at the Frank Cornell son home.
 We are very sorry to hear of the Center Point correspondent leaving as we are sure that we will miss her items among our list.
 MT. and Mrs. Tomlin and family spent Saturday night and Sunday al the Lee Gibson home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Jones moved last week from the Orestus Turner place to the place known as the Rin- dies farm.
 The farmers of this vicinity were very busy few days ago planting and preparing their land to plant. but the recent freeze has them hoodooed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Gibson and daueh- ters, Misses Willie and Lena, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Tom Riales home near the Oklahoma fine.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
GAIN GATHERINGS.

orday. will be April 2e.
 Qnite heavy hail fell in this part fof our community Friday. Boss White and family of Mena vIsited at the home of ". o. Coffman Sunday. '
 Guess Who.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
BIG FORK BITS.

is improving. 'u' Mir. and Mrs. George Lilies made a ousines trip to Womble last week.
 MT: and Mrs. R. l.. Thomnson moved into their new home last weeL . Remember next Sunday evening there will be singing at the Big Fork church at 2 o'clock. ''"
 Town Jumnars
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
ROAN DURHAM RIIL Fop sAIr

to highest bidder at Planters State bank. Saturday, April 30. l:30 n m
 inis IS the famous Farmers and Mer- chants bank animal. registered and nnest animal of breed ever brougbt fo Mena. Bull can be seen at any lime prior to sale at Polk county Wagon Yard c. R. Hale. owner 4s sa
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21

l will sell good sawniIl at the hesnworthy Sale, April 20, and also q inc team of mules and wagon. See pllis. McWilliam. Auetioneer.-Adv
 pl. Is Nav.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
ROAN DURHAM BULL FOR sAIp

ROAN DURHAM BULL FOR SALE
 to highest bidder at Planters State bank. Saturday, April 30. 1:30 D. m
 in's IS tne famous Farmers and Mer- cunts oahk animal, registered. and pnest animal of breed ever brought to nena' Bull can be seen at any time wfior 70 sale at Polk county Waeon 1sro .. R Hale. owrer. Is
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
Money for the Farmers {:

Tbe FederaI Land Bank V ready ateMreeeive applicafion loans to farmers. Money. ~ | cent. See Walter Elliott n \ Handy Myers at Haiiield, or p' U ! Flick ri Mena for applications IS
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21

Saw Mill Complete. in good shane ss auction. April %. at the Kenworthv Snle See k=!1s AeWrsss,-n, .,s..st s. s''' ger r--Ads, pl 18 -'''''
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
RANSOM RAMBLEs.

Know Nothing.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bean issued to the
following:
Durward E. Baggett Of Baltimore and
Marthe u. Travillian # Richmond.
Walter J. Carter of Brightwood, D. c., and
Ella NJ. Braxton Of Saliva, Va.
Everett l. Cawley and Ruth e. Harding
both Of Covington. Va.
i, Robert F. Cogswell of this city and Helen
B. Wright Of New Orleans.
William N. Bess and Mary J. Hodge,
Walter A. Powell Of Greenwich, Ohio, and
Rose l. Garner Of La Plata. Nd.
John E. SmallwOod. jr.. and Elsie NJ. Tighe
Max Gordon Of this city and Fannie NJ Rose
Of Richmond.
Frank H. Iden and Alma D. CASTOR.
Angelo QuattrOcioccbi and Filomena Stefa
nelli.
Elmar J. Payne and Dorothy n Clear.
Harry Brodie Of Brooklyn and Mildred NJ
Ross Of Cherrydale, Va.
Ulysses Smith and Lavina Clinkins.
Walton +: Wright Of Rochester, n. Y, and
Mary 8. Childress ef Richmond
George +. Stating and Mabel Brown.
George N. Dunn and Mary L. Calls
Robert Shullenbarger Of Marionville, Ohio
and Elsie SteinmetS Of this city
David 8. Block and Rena Sanger
Roland Fields and Edna Tillman.
Ellis Z. Jones and Helen T.. Riddee both
Of Ashland. Va.
:. Norman T, Peterson Of Badger. Mimi, and
Virginia B. Colbert Of Warrenton Va
Samuel II. Lee and Ellen NJ. Scott.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
ORDERED TO WAR COLLEGE.

Capt. William W. Phelps has been
assigned to duty at the Naval War
College. Newport, r. l.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
William L. and Teresa T. Kiker, boy.
Robert and Bertha F. Wynn, girl
Eugene and Margaret Barnes, boy.
Charles W. and Catherine Donaldson, boy
Leroy F. and Freida n. Kennedy. boy.
Paul and Martha A. Boyer, boy
Clayton Il. and Edna n. Dona ldson boy.
James T. and Harriet Peake. boy.
John A. and Caroline Xanten boy.
Avavis and Vaitoohi Hovnanian. boy.
Austin E. and Hilda Quinn, boy
German L. and Blanche s. Penn, girl.
Joseph F. and Alma E. Rosner. girl.
Thomas and Eva u. Warren. boy.
Lawson and Robinette Alexander. boy.
William and Annie Matthews, boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
|. c. UPsHAW sUCcUMBS,
Brother Of representative From
Georgia III long Time.


L. q. Upshsw, secretary to and
brother Of Representative William d.
Upshaw. died yesterday afternoon at
his residence. the Octavia apartments.
He was ffty-ssven years old and died
after q long illness.
Before coming to this city Mr.. Up
shaw represented Douglas county,
Ga. two terms In the state legislature.
He was a teacher in the Pinkham Bible
class Of Emmanuel Baptist Church here,
and the pallbearers will be chosen from
the pupils OF his class.
The funeral party will leave here
this afternoon at $40 o'clock for Doug
lasyille. Ga, where the interment will
be held. Lee Camp. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. will furnish an escort for the
body. Mr.. Upshur leaves a widow, q
son. L. c., jr. and three daugh ters-
Marion. Louise and Carolyn-all of
Washington. In addition to the con-
gressman, brother. H. M. Upshaw of
Douglasville, and sister. Mrs. q. B. Lind
sey Of Atlanta, survive,
Evening star., 1921-09-08

"HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing are again considering plans
for trip on the Mayfower.
which will take them to Allan
tic City, Bar Harbor and perhaps to
other resorts. If plans materialize, the
start will be made this week. The Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding attended the per-
formance at b. F. Kei;h's Theater last
evening. having with them Mr.. and Mrs
Van Fleet of Marion, Ohio. who are
staying with them at the White House,
and Mr.. Brush and Mr.. McNichols.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported t.
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Laulie c. Jordan, 70, 1890 Euclid st.
Carrie L. Londeree. 49, 1855 Georgia ave.
Rebecca Fox, u. 1901 K st. s.w.
Ella Bryant. so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mamie Patterson, 46, Freedmen's Hospital.
Raymond Thornton, 18. Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry Henson, Is. 1048 Blsdensburg road.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
LAST RITES FOR VET.
Funeral Planned for Lieut.. Cham.
berlin, Killed in Arxonne.

Last rites for Lieut.. Guy Russell
Chamberlin of the I'd Cavalry, at
tached to the Tank Corps. who was
killed in action in the Argonne,
France, September 27, 1918, will be
held tomorrow morning at. 11:16
o'clock at Arlington cemetery.
Lieut.. Chamberlin resided formerly
in Garrett Park, Md. and is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Davis Cham
berlin.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
C. A, MASSIE DIES.

c. A. Massie. former probation officer
of the Juvenile Court Of this city,
died yesterday at his home, at East
Riverdale. Md. He was seventy-three
years old. Mr.. Massie was active for
a number of years in prison relief
work. He is survived by his wife.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Miss Lillian snntucci
to Wed BIZ. George HOsstck.
The marriage of Miss Lillian San
| tucci daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Santucci, to Mr.. George Hossick
of California took place las, eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in st. Anthony's
Church, Brookland.. The brides sis
ter, Miss Genevieve Santucci. attended
| her as maid of honor, and Mr.. William
Bland Connell was best man for the
bridegroom.
| Mrs. J. c. Piggott of 2126 N street
has with her as a guest Miss Kath-
rine B. Mount of st. Louis, Mo-. who
will remain with her for a week.
Miss Abbie King and Miss Minnie
Fisher, returned Tue sday from two
week trip to Niagara Falls. through
the Great Lakes. and to several west
ern cities.
Miss Mary Duleney Koiner of Fish
erville. Va, is the guest of Miss Eleo-
nora Jorgensen of 22s East Capitol
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. German
are at Atlantic City for the month
OF September
Married at Brides
Home In Clarendon.
The marriage of Miss Zenobia Juan
tta Simmons of Clarendon. Va, and
Mr.. Wexford Jackson Massie of Louisa,
Va. took place yesterday morning at the
nome OF the bride in Clarendon. Rev.
p: c. Beery. pastor Of the Methodist
Church, officiating. The house was
| decorated with flowers and palms,
| and Mr.: Frank Bryan of Cherrydale
played the wedding marches
The bride, who was given in mar.
! riage by her stepfather, Mr. J. F.
| Handlon, wore modish travelling
costume Of blue Canton crepe with a
large picture hat to match. Miss Bes-
sic Carrier of Mint Spring. Va, was
| the maid of honor and Mr.. Wyndkam
| R. Wills was the best man. A recep-
| tion followed for the relatives and in
| innate friends present at the cere.
| mony. and later Mr.. and Mrs Massi.
left for a short trip through the
| north. They will live in Clarendon OF
| their return. The out-of-town guests
| at the wedding included Mrs F. H
| Rosen. Mr.. William Rosen and Mr..
Alice Halterman, all of Mint Spring,
Va
Evening star., 1921-09-08

President and Mrs. Harding Planning
Mayflower, Trip to Atlantic City, Bar
Harbor and Other Resorts.

New York, and will sail Tuesday
September 13, on the Acquitanla for
Paris. They will visit the principal
cities in Europe before returning
home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Substitutions: Birmingham- South ern, Green for Norton, Richardson for Green, Mabry for Richardson. Scott for Hall, Ward for Rogers, Candy for Ellis, Norton for Ward. Candy for Ellis, Levy for Hall.
 Chattanooga: Roach for Red1, Redd for Roach, A. Talman for Redd. Farrell for Williams. P. Tal- man for Cate, Dyer for A. Talman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

line. The Moccasins couldn't gain, and Talman,s attempted drop Kick from the 45-yard line was blocked by Cooper Green. It was the Panth- ers' ball on Chattanoogais 32-yara lire. Norton made 10 and Mabry made 10 over tackle for first down. A shower of attempted passes pro- duced only a single completed one, and the Moccasins took the ball on their 20-yard line. Talman lost five yards on a tumble, then punted 47
 yards to Miller. Rogers lost ten yards, and kicked 55 yards to the middle of the field. Chattanooga couldn't gain and two passes failed, Talman bunting 50 yards over the goal line. Rogers lost ten yards, re-
 gained five, then punted 45 yards out of bounds. Scott went in for Hall. Talman punted 40 yards to Miller. andsit was the Panthers' ball on their 35-yard line. Miller punted 40 yards, and Green blocked Talmans punt, the ball being recovered on Chattanooga 8 14-yard line. Rogers lost four yards
 Talman tackling him so hard that the Panther was removed from the game. Ward took Rogers place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

anu 1HllAlH IHdue 10 SdFus anu IlrSt down. The majority of the plays were going through Chattanoogafa left tackle. and Redd was replaced by Roach. Winger threw Rogers for 3-yard loss, and Miller lost l. On the next play Rogers went 15 yards for first down. The ball was on Birmingham's 9-yard line Eight yards were gained in two bucks, but on the third Griffin fumb1ed and Chat tanooga recovered on its own 1-yard line.
 Cate pnnted 45 yards out of bounds Griffin, Rogers and Norton made l9 yards and first down. Three line bucks and an incomplete pass failad to make the distance, and Ghatta- nooga took the ball on it's 20-yard line. Barnes made three yards. but on the next play Chattanooga was penalized 15 yards from the 14-yard line, where a Meccasin player had held, and the ball was placed on the 1yard line. A bad bound and the following roll-back by the ball gave Cate 75 yards on his punt from be- hind his goal line Norton returned the ball to Birmingham's 40-yard line. A tumble lost 15 yards for the Panth- CTS. and Rogers punted 45 yards. A Chattanooga back fumbled. and Bir- mingham Southern recovered on the Moccasins 90-yard line. Green went in for Norton. Green and Rogers made Q yards as the quarter ended Score: Birmingham- Southern c, Chat tanooga 0.
 Second Quarter.
 Redd went in for Roach. Rogers made first down with yards over tackle. Rogers gained three yards, and an offside penalty gave Birming- ham Southern first down. Griffin made yards off right tackle. and followed with eight more through the same hole for the first touchdown. Miller kicked goal Score: Birming- ham, Southern ', Chattanooga 0.
 Candy kicked offiover the goal line, and Chattanooga took the ball on the 20-yard line. Four successive line bucks gained II yards and first down. Cate made and Williams Is for first down. Barnes made and pass, Cate to Peak, made 12 yards and first down. Cate and Peak made eight yards and two passes failed. The Partners took the ball on their 2S-yard line, Talman went in for Peak. On the second down Rogers punted 10 yards out of bounds, and 1t was Chattanooga ball on the Panthers' 42-yard line. Williams, Talman and Cate made first down. Barnes and Cate made ana an off, side penalty gave the Moccasins first down. Talman made 5 yards, then passed to Barnes 6 yards for frs. down. Talman made yards, then passed to Barnes yards for frat down. The Panthers were offsldes, and 1t was first down again. Cate made 3 yards and Talman bucked the ball over. Talman kicked goal. Score Birmingham Southern T, Chattanoo- ga [.
 Talman kicked off over the goal line, and the Panthers took the ball on their own 20-yard line. Rogers and Mabry made four yards, and Rog- CTS punted 30 yards out of bounds as the half ended.
 Score: Birmingham Southern T Chattanooga T.
 Third Quarter
 Talman kicked off to Rogers. who returned to the 17-yard line. Rogers punted 9 yards. and the ball was returned to Birmingham's 4o-yard