The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
CHAMPION BOWL TO HAVE BIG GAMES
Four Games To Be Played In Montgomery During
 November
MoNTGOMERY. Ala.. K

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 5.-(Spe- cial. .)---Cramton bowl, admitted to be the finest athletic stadium in the south, will be the scene of four No- vember grid contests unequaled in any city in the south beginning Fri day, November g, when the Marion Cadets invade this city for their clash with the Spring Hill eleven from Mobile.
 Both teams boast fast. smart elev- ems, and comparison of their per- formances during the early part of the season shows them to be evenly matched. The Marion institute coach ing staff has been building for the past several years. and this year are turning out one Of the best aggrega- tions to be found anywhere among the smaller colleges.AIt Is by far the best grid outfit ever to represent Marion institute, and their showing thus far indicates that they will make a better showing this year than ever before.
 The Spring Hill team recently dis played their strength by coming back in the second half and scoring two touchdowns to defeat the power full Camp Benning eleven, 13 to 12 Auburn only defeated the Benning gridders by score of 34 to 0, which in a manner reflects the offensive strength of the Hillians, The Marion Spring Hill game will be played at Cramton bowl next Friday.
 Auburn And Tulane H q On Nov. 10.
 On Saturday, November 10, the schedule of major grid contests to be held at Cramton bowl opens up with the Piainsmen from Auburn meeting the Greenies from Tulane in their annual crash. Both teams have sprung surprises this esason in un- usual offensives, and the game is ex- pected to be ono of the closest and hardest fought of the season.
 Mike Donahue will bring his new L. S. U. Tigers to Cramton bowl on Friday, November 16, for a clash with University of Alabama. This event Is attracting attention all over the south on account of 1t being Mike Donahue's first gridiron product from anywhere except at Auburn. 1t will be "Donahue Day" in Montgom- CT at Auburn. the students of the A. P. I. will come to Montgomery 1,400 strong to see their former grid mentor stake his eleven against the powerful Crimson Tide" Special trains will be run into Montgomery from all sections of the state for Montgomery's "Donahue Day"
 GeOrgia-Alabnmn November 24.
 Cramton bowl will again be the scene of the south football classic on November 24 when the Georgia Bull dogs invade the local stadium for their annual battle with the Crim- sons from Alabama. This game will be witnessed by persons from all parts of the south. Again, three rail- roads will operate special trains into the city for the big grid engagement.
 Alabama, and especially Montgom- cry. is fast surpassing any city in the south in it's array of football con- tests. Beginning only scant few years ago with one minor grid game, the Capital City now has more re- quests from major southern colleges to play in It's fine stadium than it can accommodate.
 All seats in the magnificent Cram ton bowl are reserved. The prices range from $1.50 for seats in the curve of the bowl to $250 for ring side" boxes. Reservations can be made by communicating with John Ryan. IS Commerce street, whose en- tire time this month is given to making accommodations for out-of- town persons who wish to make res- ervations. Applications for reserva- tions must be accompanied by chashier's check or post office money order