davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
Glee Club Program

Don't. forget the Giee Club concert
to be given at the Westminster Build
ing tonight at Sis o'clock. To make
this a thoroughly enjoyable, honey
affair, the young ladies Of Miss Mary
Whitton's Circle will be selling home
made chocolate fudge throughout the
performance.
The program to be presented IS as
follows:
"a Song ofthe Sea-. Stebbins
1.-THE Sea Hath It's Perils" Plnsu1i
"The Angelus .......... Herbert
Incidental Solo-Mrs. Hntchins. !,
Violin Solo. Selected
Miss Elsa Raner.
"Love Was Once Little Boy Nevin
Italian Ballad ....... .Gennee
Piano Solo-"Impromptu in {
Sharp Minor" ....... Rhenhold
Mr.. Robert Ruckman.
Medley ....... -. Original
Rolling Down to Rio, German
Violin oblieato--"The Wind" .Neyin
Dreaming" ............... Shelley
"Dc Coppah Moon" .SAeile|
''Hail Thou Great Song of Peace.
Observation-Disclosures. Densmore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

phia at Constantinople and the ruins
of Stonehenge. The seven wonders
Of the new world are Niagara Falls,
Yellowstone Park, Garden of the
Gods, Mammoth Cave Yosenite
Valley. giant trees and natural
bridge. 80, sz "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
DOCTOR WHiTLOCK'S
Herbal Remedies

Have effected many wonder
flll cures during the past
forty years. A consulting Of
lice NOW in alexandria in
charge OF DR.. Walter S.
Nickiill, pharmacist, ia
Harvard Street. Hours. $50
to 1880 z. w. Mondays, We'd
nesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
o7-5y-6l-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
NOTICE

5.The Neutrality-suspicious.: RAILWAY
Company has filed a petition with the
State Corporation Commission :f.of
Virginia, asking that it be allowed to
consolidate the three TICKET offices now
maintained By it in the city of Alex
andria, Va, into one ticket office, at
the northeast corner of King and Co.
lumbus streets.
The State Corpora Hon Commission
will, after the publication OF this no
tee for three weeks fix a date when
any one: .ntcrested may be heard in
It's court 4Toora.in the city OF Rich
b Should aliis Constellation become Of
rcctivo, round trip tickets will be sold
on all trains at the same price as in
The Office.
NJ. G.. STRATTON,
General Manager.
1860
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
Rheumatism ilt 6(l
S. s. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Rheumatism lmpuzities,s

u
Somebody's mother2is sutfeFhg to-
nIghtl The scourga, of rhe9natism
has wrecked her Doa 81 1 lp ses, fG 3t
fhc common ground, buss her aged
heart tas stsn belongs 20 the atrs' D9ea
ANYBODY care? s. S. Sis one of the
greatest headquarters known H. and i
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
benz ble. 1t never disarranges the stomach;
It is, in fact, splendid: TOMS 2 blood
maker a blood enriehsr. IT. 6 panishes
rheumatism from joints: muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flash.
tits what somebody's mother needs
tonight Mother saeto if 9q san x6 n9f gG
e eus;itv esoroebodv in your family will.
Somebody, get bottle Of Sc. S. now!
Let somebody's r1sether. begin ito feel
5eyfnl again tonight = N e y s 1lay be
ali drug stores, in two sizes. The
larger size IS the n?orc economical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

WANTED-You to know
that Wolfson's Tailor Shop
has moved from 307 King
street to 80 King stree.
Phone 1897.
SS-26c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

WASTING r,,.y
60. ynr,f.t: ne, mn. ,.,,,,I
,V;nto. ,.i.
" mt. sch.dule Oh Trains between
washington Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective / 100 A NJ. DECEMBER |.
1ooi DoiI, a,cor,t cnnJo,, 80 hoI;
oer' Gnu A1oti
Gays.
leave WASHINGTON FOR Alexandria,
nv, erhoh lun illcrMcaiatc stations:
a. IL, ;9:tu, e:I3, 30, 900 t:Uo, ~
3:21, L::V' ':2o, 1853, i:3o, 7:in, $50,
W. S:1U. S:l2', S:Sn; S:4:, 9:p0', 9:lo.
9:31'., 9:45, sid:01., lO.l5. 10:3Vt, 1O'45,
il:Q0.,. :l5f il:S0s, li:i5, l2:Uu' noon,
/. AnAl.:l5,@ J2:i5, 100, lis,
1911 ;45. 1900, 3:15, $50, 2..5. 5000,
ais, $3.50, $40, 500 i:Cv., sos, 40.
i.io. $50, i:23ts $50, 1873, 1870, 4:45,
80, 1853, 5000. Dos, $40. SIS. $40,
5.38, 5:35. SAB, $3.50, $50, 600, Cos,
$40, Gl5. Go. $50. G:45. Zoo. TO,
.:3p, S:Vv', $50, s:ao, ":oo', 9:2O, s:1O'
IV;o1t' so:-t, iU:4V, 14:Vo' 41:43' LEO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
Southern Railway SystelR

Southern Railway SySl2In
South. SD.th.
3:27 s.m..... Memphis Special ....12:13 s.:u.
'2:3I am. Observation-Disclosures e:i" piu
tI.ocdD
1851 AIM. Wkshingt9n-DkITiliG 3:.s p.ta.
local
S:37 n.m... Washing ton-DnrYii.s .........
tEyp:eHs)
9:i7 nm. New York Rev Orleans 1e:43 pm.
49, am. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a:i3 ..ip
,L"CaD
AL PM. birmingham Sneci=: ..i2:is i.E.
a:iz pm. MISUNDERSTANDING ti:o3 Az.
tLo@gI)
t:2s PIN. Wash sou- Charlottesville 1858 an.
UocAU
5:2S pm. WEshiDgtra-H Irrenton 1853 an.
tLUca3
T:lI pm. y. Y.-AugustE-Ashcville 7:l5 an.
zoe, p..I... Washing toa-Al!rnte :. I:-3 a.ul.
iv:l' r.m... Chattanooga Limited :. 7:2S Am.
ll:l2 pm. New IccA-Scw Ur!e-rs S:.5 a.;n.
tLi:Gi:cd)
Daily except Sundays
S. y. Shcltcn. Ticket 2gcnt. Alexandria. Va
b. L. burgess. Div. Pass. Agent,
Nhs2ir"inn. ID IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

, The seven wonders of the middle
ages were the Coliseum at Rome;
the catacombs of Alexandria; the
great wall of China; the leaning
tower of Pisa: the porcelain tower
OF Marking; the mosque Of St. So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

Lieut.. ra!e-'fhcy say Captain
links was very calm and collected
after MS accident this morning.
Col. Spin-'Yes. yes, quite calm
he's still being collected, however. -
SGR D0dqCr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
NOTICE
SS-26c

Upholstering, Furniture
Repairing, and Cabinet
Work Done, at sos Queen
Street. BY J. E. Wells.
5S-26-p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

DOCTOR WHITl.OCk'S HERBAL REM
cdicS have effected many wonderful
cures during the past 40 years. y con-
SultinG office now in charge of DR..
Walter s. Nicliiin. pharmacist, iii
Harvard street. Hours ESQ to $50
p. m. Mondays. Wednesdays. ThUrs-
days and Saturdays. 5,-59-61- &C
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the ealth department in the last twenty
four hours:
william e. Ruthfaur. 62. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Laura r. Donoifbo 66, Garfield Hospital.
Edward H. Brengle, so, Rupert Home
Emma J.. EdeIin. 81. George Washington
Thomas s. Warren, 40, Emergency Hospital.
Mary G. Edwards. "a. Walter Reed Hospital.
Margaret e. Quinn, 20, 1921 w st.
John Ockershausen, So. Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, foot Of 37th st.
Florence ]. Wall, 6s. 739 Sth st. Sc.
Grace n. MacDowell, 80, 121 Bates st.
Lloyd Thompson. ~. Garfield Hospital.
John l.. Price, 5 months. 1925 G st. ne.
Mollie Cohen. II months. 1926 g St ne.
Infant of Thomas H. and Helen r. Mullen
berg, 2 hours. Garfield Hospital.
Frank L. Sprague. 81, Potomac river.
Lucy Jo nsOn, 46, 227 st.
Mary Kennedy. ! month. 307 d st. sc.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Society
Senator and Mrs: Howard Sutherland to
Entertain at Dinner in Honor of
MIR. and Mrs. Coolidge.

Theodore Cragin of New York. and
Miss Elizabeth Darden of Nashville,
Tenn. The guests included Miss
Patricia Ainsa, Miss Inger NJ. Bryn,
Prince Eugene Lubomirski. DR.. Ven
ceslas Sokolowski. Mr.. Joaquin de
Sousa Leao, Mr.. Hubert Guerin and
Mr.. Hector Ayerza. Additional guests
Joined the party after dinner and
went on to the theater with them.
Mr.. Harlod Sims of the British en-
bassy entertained Informally at lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham.
Gen. John j. Pershing. chief of staff
y. s. A., will be the guest OF honor at
the second of the series of Army
dances which will be given this even
ing at o'clock at Rauscher's. Mrs
Carter, wife of Gen. William ID. Car
ter. and Mrs Ireland, wife Of Surgeon
General Merritte W. Ireland. will re-
ceive
A number of dinner parties will
precede the dance. among them that
of Col and Mrs. John McAuley Pal
mer, in honor of Gen. Pershfng.
Others who will entertain at dinner
will be Maj. and Mrs. James 1 Muir
Gem and Mrs. William -. Carter. Gen.
and Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland and Col.
and Mrs. Samuel G. Jones.
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell has gone
Some time at the Hotel Ambassador
recuperating from her recent Illness
Benefit Card Party
Socially Important.
Mrs. Harding has accepted the homo
rary craftsmanship Of the Lest We
Forget" committee. which will be the
beneficiary of the bridge party which
will be given tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock In the ballroom Of the
New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Coolidge
viii be among the players. as Will
Mrs William NJ. Calder. Mrs. Andrius
A. Jones. Mrs. Rufus Day. Mrs. c. G.
McChord, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and
Mrs. Charles B. Drake. Others who
have taken tables for the party are !:
Mrs. Harold Walker. Mrs. Harold Sew
ell. Mrs. John T. Marchand. Mrs
George Wheeler. Mrs. E. s. Herbert.
Mrs. y. N. Gober, Mrs. James Fl. Car
malt. Mrs. Ross Thompson. Mrs Raw
sen Warren, Mrs. Edgar Collins, Mrs.
Helmbold. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun. Mrs William Haywood. Mrs
H. Reeve Kelsey. Mrs. F. NJ. Savage.
Mrs. c. H. Woodruff. Mrs. Thomas +.
Gore. Mrs. +. b. Moran. Mrs. Joshua
Crane. sr.; Mrs. Silas Casey. Mrs. Ju-
liam c. Dowell. Mrs. c. H. Woodruff,
Mrs. f. J. Brenner. Mrs. Charles Sell
den. Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright, Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. Beale r.
Howard. Mrs Alfred Thorn, Mrs.
Theodore F. Shuey. Mrs. w. II. Sholes,
Mrs. Emmet Gudger. Mrs c. b. Drake,
Mrs. John P. Jackson. Mrs. Floyd
Waggaman, Mrs. John Crayke Simp-
son, Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman, Mrs
Samuel Ansel. Mrs. T. De witt Tai
Evening star., 1922-03-10

mage, Mrs. David Shanks, Mrs. ]. A.
Herrick. Miss Mary c. Foster, Miss
Eleanor Bryan. Miss Mary Perry
Brown and Miss Flo-a Wilson.
The players have been requested to
take their own table covers, cards.
score pads and pencils.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
have returned to Washington after a
short stay in Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. Edward Everett Blodgett en-
tertained at luncheon at the Pow
hatan yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Kimberley
returned this morning to their home
days in Washington on their way
north from Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimberley were guests of Represent
ative and Mrs. Edgar c. Ellis at the
weekly card party at Congress Hall
last evening. and were also guests at
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Clifton Romans and Helen Wright. :.
John e. Collins and Ethel v. B!cksler.
James Fairchilds and Gertrude Samuel
Percy Edwards and Alberta Robinson
Albert Summers and Mary Accors.
Aubrey i. Downs Of Burxe, Va, and Helen
NJ Brown Of Lorton. Va
James B. Carawny Of Kite, Ca. and Marie
Ohm of 6eat Pleasant, Nd.
Jacob katz and Sarah Gilman.
,Danel II. Morrison and Eua Shipp.
John McBolden and Leola p. Brown
Leroy J. Burton and Olga NJ. Ways.
Frank W. D. Albrittain Of La Plata. Nd,
and Alice G. Philpitt Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
benjamin H. and violetta E. Russell, girl
Ivan l.. and Ruby f. Bennett, boy.
Charles p. and Eienore Gross. girl
Wendell H. and Mary r. Rogers boy
James G. e. and Margaret Salyer, girl.
Roy A. and Merle r. Elmer, boy.
Charles r. and Lydia NJ. Rebinson, boy.
Roy aud Helen Jackson. boy
Walter snd Georgia Patterson, girl.
Clarence and Bertha johnson. boy.
Benjamin A. and Marion Jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
W. NJ. HABLIsTON DEAD.

Merritt Habliston, leader in the finan-
cial world in this section, died of a
heart attack in his home here. He
was president Of the Old Dominion
Trust Company. and was interested in
a number of other institutions. He
was sixty-seyen years old
The independent-reporter., 1922-09-07
IARONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brealey and
little son Belmont of Dover. spent the
week end with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dunham.
Miss Bernice Head. who graduated
from the Normal school at Farming
ton last year is to teach In the Mer-
rill district in ST. Adams.
F. W Farley and family attended
the Adventist camp meeting held in
Auburn last week
Miss Julia Mitchell of Bigelow Hill
was visitor at Miss Marie Camp
bells last week.
The independent-reporter., 1922-09-07
WEST NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Yeaton and
two daughters. Miss Erma and Jen-
ME of Somersville. Mass. are visit
ing relatives in this place and Bel
grade making the trip by auto.
Miss Vera Yeaton is home from
Belgrade over the holiday.
Steward Webb, Fernie Grand and
Kenneth Grant attended the Fair at
Waterville one day last week.
Sam Padham returned TO his home
at Browns Corner after two week S
stay with his brother, Frank Padham.
The independent-reporter., 1922-09-07

ing her residence at North Anson she
was greatly pleased to be able to
attend church regularly all one sum
mer a few yeass ago, but since then
that privilege was denied her; but
she did not need the services of God S
house to strengthen her faith in Him
Those intimately associated with her
and all who came to see her. were
impressed with her Christian patience
and fortitude, her cheerfulness and
her implicit trust in God. Her 10y
atty to her friends was also very con-
stant and her love for them very
strong. She leaves to mourn her
The independent-reporter., 1922-09-07
" 3
EMERY-BROWN CO., SkOWhegan \


Savage, who, with his good wife, did
everything possible to make her last
years comfortable and happy. She
had also with her for years rs nurse
and intimate companion, Miss Elsie
Magoon of Harmony. and between the
two there was a very deep and abid
ing affection. Miss Savage was de-
voted to the church and entered into
its activities az much as her limited
strength would permit When liv-
ing in Madison she was never absent
from church services when able to
sit up and to walk the few steps from
her home to the church building. Dur
The independent-reporter., 1922-09-07

loss one brother, Owen F. Savage. one
sistey Cinda A Savage: one nephew
Bert +. Savage and many cousins.
After a prayer at p m. at the home
of the brother at North Anson, the
funeral service was held in the Free
Baptist church at Madison, at 2:30 p.
m, August 30, and was conducted by
Rev, Mabel c. Johnson of Farming
ton, former pastor. The floral
tribute was very beautiful and show
ed the affection and esteem of her
friends. lnterment was in the Madi-
son cemetery.
The independent-reporter., 1922-09-07

restraint she was enabled to enjoy
life in comparative comfort until
October, 1879, when her health defin-
itely failed and she was condemned
to a life of invalidism. In 1882 she
moved to Norridgewock that she
might have medical treatment of DR..
Robbins, and lived there about six
teen months, moving to Madison in
October, 1893. There she united by
letter with the Free Baptist Church
and retained her membership there
for the remainder of her life In 1915
she went to North Anson to live in
the home Of her brother, owen E.
The independent-reporter., 1922-09-07
Mae +. Savage

r. Mae T. Savage, the daughter
q. and Mrs. Isaac Savage. was
u Emblem, Oct. %, 1857, and
~ North Anson, August 2S, 1922.
stnl To New Portland to live
sghI Years of age. She was
a'eo |o there April IA, 1876, and
nv sp'lea the following July, unit
'%H y, Tue Free Baptist church Of
t,ace' When eleven years of
suffered an attack of scarlet
suu I was never strong after
WI oy the exercise of care and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Democratic Rally
 Held at Goodwater

Goodwater. October z1.--(speciai) A democratic rally was held here last night at the city hall and large and enthusiastic crowd was out to hoar the speaking. ExSenator D. NJ White presided and In fitting and forceful manner made an opening talk and then introduced each of the speakers. The first speaker was Rev. J. T. Fielding of Rockford, then Congressman W. B. Bowling, John A. Darden and w. M. Lackey. Tho speeches were well received and each speaker predicted democratic success on November 7 There was speaking today at Kellyton, which concluded an itinerary. Tho republicans a-e making an active campaign. and In this they have Judge A. r. Longshore of columbiana stumping the county, together with Judge W. l.. Long shore. present circuit judge of the Eighteenth Judicial circuit, and op- ponent of Col. NJ. w. Lackey for the same office, also c. W. Mckay. can dldate of the republican party for solicitor of the same circuit, oppos- ing w w. Wallace, incumbent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
FREE!
S2oo in Merchandise

To stimulate interest in this reg istration and to make it worth while to every motor car owner in this district, we offer the fol- lowing prizes to be drawn for on
 Monday, December 23 First Prize, $fO0 in merchandise. Second Prize, $50 in merchant
 disc.
 Third Prize, $z5 in merchandise. And 2S prizes of $1 each in mer-
 ehandise.
 The amounts of these prizes to apply on the purchase of any thing in our establishment, from a spark plug to an automobile.
 Here's the Plan Drop in at our department, reg ister the number of your license tag, your name and address. On December 23 we will announce the numbers which win the prizes.
 You don't have to spend a cent just drop in at your conyen- fence and register--your tag must be of the series of 1923, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

he dashed and twisted his way from his own 15-yard mark to Harvard's 84-yard line. a run of close to hslf the distance of the field. Captain "Red" Roberts threw his huge bulk in the Crimson forwards. Covington ciroled the end and Haifback Tanner slipped through openings made in the Cambridge forwards until finally the ball reposed ou Harvards one-yard mark as the third period closed. Three times the home eleven massed and repuised the charges of Centre, but the Danville collegians had wllled to score and would not be checked. covington finally went over on the fourth try for a touch down, made at the end of as consis- tent an attack as has been seen on an eastern football field this sea son.
 coIoueIS Rushed
 Statistics of the game show that Centre gained more yardage by rush ing, out punted Harvard and gained slight advantage in run back of punts when Covingtons long sprint is Included. Each made one completed forward pass. but 1t was Harvard E that proved the real winner The Colonels had one pass intercepted and
 
 completed pass and none intercepted The table of fumhles tells it's own tale. The Crimson fumbled but once and recovered the ball. Centre fumbled five times and lost posses sion of the bah four out of the five times Had Captain Roberts and Quarterback Covington been elim- mated early in the game, the ground gaining statistics of Centre would not Lave been so impressive. for, while the whole Danville combination played a steriing and courageous game, t was these two knights of the golden jerseys that stood to the fore all through the struggle, both offensivelY and defensively These two coula not. however, hold in check the smooth and alert eleven which Harvard placed on the field. and. when il is considered that the winning team also had stars Of no mean magnitude in Pitts. Buell.. Cha pin and Gerhke, the rally of the seutherners in the latter part of the game was all the more impressive Tho shrewdness and keen football sense and education of the Cam - bridge players was demonstrated when, after being almost stunned by Centres line shifting tactics. they soon mastered the puzzling shift When Centre uncovered the shift, the players lined up in their regular posi- t!cn. but turned at right angles and marched with arms on shoulder and lockstep to the right or left
 Gentte's New shift
 This mare hing was reversed from one to three times until the one or the other end player had all hut passed the ball repesiBg on the turf Then suddenly he would scoop il m and toss quickly to the back who had also marched in line a few yards in the rear Of their forwards. Then the entire eleven players would huri 1 themselves on the one side of tbe Harvard line.
 The Crimson quickly learned fo shift back and forth with tic Colonels and thus opposed virtually the full strength of the Harvard team against the rush
 If there was an cement of luck in Harvards first touchdown, there is no question that the crimsop's sec ond score was the reward of straight
 OContinued on Page Two0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

who fumbled, but recovered. Newton circled left end for ten yards and first down. Newton went through left tackle for five. Bartlett lost three on a fake at right end. New ton went through left tackle for five yards. McClintock Iunted forty to Powers, who returned seven. Fan ders punted twenty-one yards out of bounds. Whitaker hit center for two. Bartlett lest seven yards at left and when Miller smashed the play McClintock punted thirty-five to Powers with no return. Sanders punted forty-five to MacCartee with no return.
 Montgomery went in for Hunt McClintock went through center for five. MacCartee piowed over left guard for five and first down. Mac Cartee hit left tackle for three. Whitaker couldn't gain at left guard. Wesley went in for Comp ton. Bartlett fumbled a bad pass. but recovered in five-yard run around left end. McClintock punted thirty-ftve to Powers. who returned seven. Sanders punted thirty-eight to MacCartee. but the ball was called back and Alabama penalixed five for soduutTS IiIty YATQS and MacCartee lost twelve moro when he circled back toward his goal The ball was Alabama's on her own sixteen yards.
 McClintock punted forty to Powers, who returned seven. Miller's forty yard pass was intercepted by Bart let. McClintock punted thirty-two yards and Alabama was penaliaed five when Crimson player han died the ball. Powers made two at left end. A pass was incomplete. Sanders punted thirty out of bounds and 1t was Alabama's ball on her twenty yards,
 McCiintock punted forty to Pow CTS. with no return. Sanders puntsd forty to McClintock. who returned eight. Langhorns went in for Mont gomery. Whitaker plowed through loft guard for six. A paxs was in- complete. Another pass was incom- plete. McClintock puntod thirty. three to Powers with no return, Sam dsrs punted forty to MoClintook. who returned four, pAsa wAa tn- complete, Another pas, wan incom- piete, A forward pass. Bartlett ta Newton. netted ten yards, but New ton fumbled and Alabama recovered, A pass from Bartlett te MeCiiatok netted seventeen yards as the game closed, The ball was Alabama'a an Sewanee's twenty seven yard line, Score; Alabama [, Sewanes [,