davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

A limited number of fans saw Cap tain Sanford's Crimson eleven stage their long hoped for comeback of the season, when they defeated the Colum- bus outfit by a score of 14-0 at Rick wood Field Saturday afternoon at 1 80 o'clock. The game was called early in order ot permit Columbus to catch an. early train out of the city.
 Both sides did good work in the bunting, but in this Phillips had the slight edge on the opponents. In pass work, neither could seem to get the right results, though both tried this all through the game. In several in cidents the ball seemed to be right in Anderson's hand, but for some un- known reason, it seemed to slide through. Only once or twice was 9 pass pulled off and they were of prac tically no advantage.
 Shipley did unusually good work throughout the game and held the eyes of all in a great many cases. The backfield combination of Sanford, Lott, Shipley, and Guin seemed to bring the Crimsons better results then the old backfield. When they moved, they would move fast but they usually would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
GROVE ACCUSED
 OF INACTIVITY
Fears To Injure Feelings Of. Chicago Gunmen,
 Judge Declares
fBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Judge Joseph B. David today zaccused States Attor- ney Robert E. Grove of deliberately refusing to assist the courts in fighting crime. Referring to the failure of the November grand jury to indict Lotus Alterie for complicity in the shooting brawl which ended in the death of John Phillips, fungan, Judge David said that "the reluctance of the states attorney to injure the feelings of this notorious gunman is touching. We had an op- portunity here to put an end to the rotten talk about courts and crime, but nothing was dOne."
 The superior court judge said he had sent a score of witnesses, wkho had appeared before him to testify in con- nection with the staying of Phillips, to grand jury had heard them, Assistant States Attorney George E. German re- ported that none could identify Alterie.
 It was learned today that James Do herty, who was wounded in the shooting affray in Eddie Tancl's Cicero road house which resulted in the death of Tancl and Lee Klimas, will return to Chicago to give his version of the af- fair. He, with Myles O'Donnell, is now under indictment for the murder of Tacl.
 Several life insurance companies, in which Dion O'Bannion, gunnan-florist, had taken out policies valued at $52,- 240, today took steps to contest the va lidity of $40,O0O of the insurance. Joseph Berenson, an agent for one of companies, said today that he had been attempting to have O'Bannion's policy cancelled ever since the latter first broke into print more than year ago with accounts of his beer-running and other activities. Berenson said he had been unable to reach O'Bannion after the years search until he saw his body four hours after he had been slain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.-The power full Notre Dame football team trampled the Tartans of Carnegie Tech on the Forbes field gridiron today, winning 40 to 19. A perfect aerial assault and ability to gain at will through the line gave Notre Dame the victory, but Car negie fought every inch of the way.
 Coach Knute Rockne sent in his second string to open the game. But after Kristoff blocked kick. recovered the ball, and raced 35 yards for Car negie's first score, Rockne decided 1t was time to send in his regulars. And when the stars got going, the home team found itself swamped at every turn.
 Three In Lead
 D. Miller, Livergood and Crowley be- fore the brunt of the Notre Dame at tack. Taking the kick in the second periN the stellar backs advanced to midfield from which point sStuhldrehr tossed a forward pass to Miller who raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Crow lev kicked the goal. Then came two touchdowns, one for each team, in quick succession. After advancing to within striking distance on forwards, Carney scored. giving Notre Dame the lead. A few minutes later Beedes the fleet Carnegie fullback, sducked through the opposition from fake formation tying the score. The beginning of the third period Notre Dame going full speed, Eivergood scored touchdown on a series of forwards, Crowley and Miller went into action, striking through the line for long gains. Finally Stuhldrehr shot long forward to Miller, who after juggling the ball, got firm hold on it and crossed the line. But Notre Dame was off side and the ball was Drouht hack Duplicating the previous plays, tbe visitors scored Crowley taking a forward few yards from the goal posts.
 LivergOod Scores
 In the final period Miller and Crow ley advanced the pigskin to the Car. negie five-yard line, from which point Livergood plunged it over. Then came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
ARE
 GIVEN LETTERS Howard Freshmen Make Fine Record During
 GridirOn Season

Seventeen gridders and Manager Freeman won recognition as members of the Freshman varsity squad at How ard college during the past season. An nouncement of letter winners was made by Coach Shelton Saturday afternoon.
 The following men will be awarded silver footballs, emblematic of service on the Howard Bullpups during the past season: Captain Bancroft, Wright, Brown, Smith, Holder, Cawthorne, Gibson, Webber, English, Wilkins, Downes, Lollar, Reeves, Moody, Bell, Porter, Long and Manager Freeman.
 The past season-the first in which Howard college has maintained a sepa- rate athletic department for freshmen was most successful for the Bullpups. In five games, not once were the Howard freshmen defeated, winning three and tieing two of their games. The record for the secason follows:
 Troy Normal 0, Howard Bullpups 0.
 Berry High o, Howard Bullpups 55.
 Southern Rats o, Howard Bullpups p.
 Auburn Rats 6, Howard Bullpups 6.
 Wills-Taylor o, Howard Bullpups Is.
 Opponents 6, Howard Bullpups 96.
 Much Material
 Much varsity material for next year was uncovered from the freshman ranks of the 1924 season. Any number of linesmen and backs are being counted on as contenders for the varsity II. next season, and the. supply of material on hand is amply sufficient to fill the va cancies left by the departure of several members of this years varsity eleven at Howard.
 No definite plans have been announced as to freshman basketball and baseball vet. However, among the first year men are quite few pep school basketeer stars, and the Bullpups are expected to put out winning court team also.
 Graduation of this years freshmen into varsity material next year makes predictions as to the 1925 season impos- sible. However, it has been stated that there will be a separate freshman de partment next year. Just who will coach the Bullpups in 1925 is unoknwn. As vet, it is not known whether Bob shelton will return as head coach of the Bullpups or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
PRINCETON SEEKS
 DOUBLE PUZZLE
Prize Offered For Crossword
 With Two Solutions
lRv Associated Pressl

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 29.-The crossword puzzle wave has swept across faculty and students at Princeton uni versity to the department of philosophy, where Professor Warner Fite has of. fered a prize to the student who can devise n puzzle capable of two sepa- rate solutions. Such a problem, Pro- lessor Fite asserts, would have a great physiological value.
 Professor Robert K. Root of the Eng fish department recently announced his willingness to adopt the puzzles as part of the term work in some of his courses, provided some one could be found to construct puzzles sufficiently difficult for the test at the end of the term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Twenty coaches and six sports writers from every section of the state of Alabama picked the all-state teams for The Age-Herald, which shows as complete canvas for the all-star hon ors as is possible to make.
 The individual picks of the various coaches and sport writers appear be- low, showing in many instances wide divergence of opinion and in others q fairly consistent unanimity in selections.
 The first all-state team is composed of eleven real prep stars who have shone brilliantly throughout the season and stand out in the way of their re- spective elevens. The second and third teams follow closely behind in ability, while a number of really great per formers were no doubt left off the list.
 LOwery Draws Heaviest
 Country Lowery, Ensley's charging fullback who also ran the team and piloted it through season without de- feats, received the greatest number ot votes from the big field which made selections. Lowery was considered all state by 21, while second place in this respect went to Pope, another Outstand- ing back, performing for the champions of south Alabama, Butler High 0t Greenville. Scott, Ensley captain, was next in line with 14. The remainder of the votes were more or less scattered.
 The voting for lnesman were more scattered than for the backs, as was to be expected. There was less consistent voting for ends than any other position, there being a wide divergence here.
 The yariOua hicks follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Cnach Lnhn ShireY. CuIlman

Ends, Waller (Cullman) and Garrett (Albertville) tackles, Mitchell Gull man) and Parsons (Bessemer) /; guards, McNeil (Bessemer) and Jones (Wood- lawn) center, Hodges est. Bernardo i; quarterback, Lowery (Ensley); half backs, Callahan (Cullman) and Hughes (Marion county) fullback, Ragland (Cullman).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
WACHNUTH WINS
 BIG A. A. U. RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Frank Wachsnuth, unattached of New York, captured individual hOnors in the Ma tional Senior Cross Country champion ships of the Amateur Athletic union over the six-mile Van COrtlandt Park course today in 31 minutes, 30 seconds. The winning time was considered ex- ceptionally good as the course was wet and swept by rain.
 The Finnish-American Athletic club took team honors with 31 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

CRIMSONS VICTORIOUS
 OVER COLUMBUS, 14-O
Phillips Eleven Plays Good Football To Win
 Final Game Of Season

pass instead of rushing center. Several good end runs were made in the game by both sides. In this Knight and Tourney were more successful for Columbus.
 Bartlet, the Crimson center, did stel- lar work all through the game. He IS, without q doubt, one of the best men the play all of the time; only few of the tackles were made without Bart let taking part in them. He also made one of the touchdowns for the locals. Shipley punted the pigskin way down the field to the Columbus terri tory and it was fumbled by one of their warriors, Bartlet without hesitating a moment rushed into the midst, grabbed up the ball and rushed for a touch- down before the others knew what it was all about. This came off in the first quarter Sanford kicked for extra point.
 The other touchdown was made in the third period by Sanford. It all happended when Phillips blocked one of the Columbus warriors punts and fell on it on the 12-yard line. Then by a good run, Sanford advanced to the one yard line and in the next play, he carried in over and then kicked for the fourteenth point.
 Very few penalties were made in the game and then they were about equal, with Columbus having a slight advantage.
 Phillips (14 Position Columbus (O Anderson Rootn
 Left End Flegan thompson
 Left Tackle OWH Ounn
 Left Guard Bartlett .................. Frazier
 Center Cranford ................... Brooke
 Right Guard smith .................. Hill
 Right Tackle chapman Cook
 Right End Sanford (c) .............. Newsome
 Quarterback LOU tIourney
 Left Half oHlpley MllOuru
 Right Half Guln hnlght (c)
 Fullback
 Score by quarters: Phillips .............7 0 0-14 Columbus ............O 0 0 O. 0 Summary: Touchdowns, Bartlett @pd Sanford (Phillips); extra point after touchdown, Sanford CD; substitutions, Baxley for Newsome (Columbus) Perry for Lott, Lott for Perry, Pill green for lott (Phillilsp).
 Time of quarters, 12 minutes. Officials: Ervins (Drake), refree i; Bryan (Hampden-Sidney), umpire i; Newton (South Carolina), headlines man; Walker and Stagger, timekeepers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach Charlie Scott, Fayette

Ends, Guyton lFayette) and Harris (Winfield) tackles, Oliver (Lanier) and Taylor (Jefferson) guards, Garner (Greenville) and Doughty (Hamilton) i; center. McNeil (Bessemer) quarter back, Porter (Hueytown) halfbacks, Lowery (Ensley) and Killingsworth (Fayette) fullback, Smoother CTus- calOosa).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
FUENTE ALLOWED
 TO STAGE FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 29.- Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight, held for trial here on charges of violat- ing the state boxing laws, has been granted permission to leave the juris- diction of the court. Fuente is re- ported matched to fight Charley Vein ert at Newark, N. J., December 10.
 The Mexican heavyweight must re- turn to Los Angeles, however, in time for arraignment with his co-defendants, Fred Fulton and Fulton's manager, all of whom were arrested as a result of Fuente's alleged fake knockout of Full ion in the first round of bout at Cul- yer City. near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
RusselI Smith. Sports Writer

Ends, Finley (Shelby) and Ohme Hainer) tackles, Smith (Phillips) and Mitcham (Cullman) guards, Jacob (Bessemer) and Byrd (Marion county) i; center, Hardy (Ensley) quarterback, Levvy (Woodlawn) halfbacks, Kill ingsworth (Fayette) and Pope Green ville): fulloack, Lowery (Ensley).
 Second team-Ends, McGonagle (En- sley) and Waller (Cullman) tackles, Malloy (Simpson) and Parsons (Besse- mer) guards, Howard (Hueytown) and Fayette (Ensley); center, Martlett (Phillips) quarterback, Athey (Bar- ton) :; Lancaster (Walkerl and Mars ton (Ensley) fullback, Ragland Gull man).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Summary Touchdowns, Bartlett epd Sanford (Phillips); extra point after touchdown, Sanford (2); substitutions, Baxley for Newsome (Columbus) Perry for Lott, Lott for Perry, Pill green for lott (Phillilsp),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
ILLINOIS ROBBERS
 LOOT BANK OF 5000
Bandits Terrify Town In Wild
 West Style
lRr Assnciafed Pressl

ALTAMONT, III, Nov. @.-Ho,, can's State bank was blown up and robbed by six robbers this morning in wild west style. About $5,OOO. covered by insurance, was obtained. The rob heFs. came into town in four automo- piles. shooting and terrifying the people. When the safe was blown the interior of the bank was nearly wrecked. The robbers escaped. Garlsfield Elsperman. the night watchman, was bound and taken out of the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
PAINTERS WILL HAVE BANQUET Captain For Next Year Will Be Elected At
 Dinner

Memmbers of the Birmingham-South- ern 1925 football squad will have their annual banquet at the college dining room Monday evening, according to an- nouncement by the athletic committee Saturday.
 Besides the members of the team, the Alumni association representatives, col lege band and athletic committee, there will be special guests present at thls affair, which comes as climax to gridiron activities at the local institu- tion for this season.
 Dean Ludd NJ. Spivey, who will be toastmaster at the banquet, plans to make it the most colorful affair of its type ever experienced at Birmingham Southern. Director O. Gordon Brick son will be in charge of a special musl- cal program which will come as an in troductory feature to the later actlvi- ties of the evening.
 Captain To Be Elected
 Talks by members of the football squad and friends of the team will come in order. and lead up to the cleo ton of the 1 .925 leader of the Panthers. This event heralds the arrangements for next year, and rings down the cur tain on a glorious gridiron season for Coach Drew's charges.
 Glass football teams, which always play the annual banquet, will clash the latter part of the week, after several days training under the supervision of student coaches, who made their letter in the major sport this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MIFE DEsERTION CHARGED

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. D. Especial. )-Six months at hard labor for the county was the sentence imposed upon J. B. Lanier, a farmer of Owens Cross Roads following his conviction in the probate court on a charge of de- serting his wife. It has been a long time since a trial of this kind has been held here and it attracted some at- tention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach Aubrey Miller, Shades. e Cahaba

Ends, Barton (JeffersOnJ and Ander- son (Phillips) tackles, Jacobs (Besse- mer) and Jones (Woodlawn) guards, Cornelius Shades -Cahaba) and Scitt (Ensley); center, Bartlett (Phillipsl 1; qquarterback, Lowery (Ensley) half backs, Bradley (Anniston) and Patillo (Jefferson fullbcak, Marston (Ensiey).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach N. B. BreeIand, Leeds

Ends. Anderson (Phillips) and Gray (Pell City); tackles, Bolton (Leeds) and McNally University guards, Porter (McAdory) and Jones (Wood- lawn) center, Hardy (Ensley) :; guar terback, Harding (Leeds); halfbacks Marston (Ensley) and Kenyon (Leeds) fulIback. McLane (Hueytown).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Pannell, Sports Editor The Montgomery
 Journal

Ends, Chandler (WO0dlawn) and Ing ram (Wetumpka) tackles, Oliver (Lanier) and Jones (Woodlawn) i; guards, Fowler (Barton) and Britt (Eu- faula) center, Hardy (Ensley) quar- terback, O'Brien (Lanier); halfbacks, Marston (Ensley) and Pope (Green- ville) fullback, Lowery (Ensley).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach Jackson, Pickens County

Ends, Chapple (Woodlawn) and ziegler (Ensley); Tackles, Kendirch fGreenville) and Parsons (Bessemer) 1; guards, Johnson (Cullman) and Hild- reth (Pickens) center, Jones (Pick ens) :. quarterback, Lowery (Ensley) :; halfbacks, Patterson (Pickens) and Garrett (Albertville); fullback, Simp- son (Picknes).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Cnach Edwards. GrOYe Hill

Ends, Ohme (Lanier) and Morgan (Barton); tackles, Newton Green ville) and Oliver (Lanier); guards, Deas (Grove HilD and Garner Green yille) center, James (Lanier) quar- terback, O'Brien (Lanier); halfbacks, Pope (Greenville) and Pace (Grove HiiD; fullback, Coates (Grove Hill).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach Dick Emmett. GreenyiIIe

Ends, Carlton (Wetumpka) and In gram (Wetumpka) tackles, Kendrick CGreenville) and Newton (Greenville) guards, Garner (Greenville) and Oliver Hanier) center. ONeal (Andalusial quarterback, Stabler (Greenyille) half backs. Dees (Greenville) and Spicer (Andalusia) fullback, Pope Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach Bo BagIey. Phillips

Ends, Sanford (Phillips) and Ander- son (Phillips) tackles. McNally (Uni- versity) and Smith (Phillips) ; guards
 Scott (Ensley) and Cornelius Shades Cahaba) center, Bartlett (Phillipsl 1; quarterback. Levy OWoodlawn) half backs, Grabin (University) and Walker (Ensley); fullback, Lowery (Ensley).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach D. T. keith. AlbertviIIe Aggies

Ends, Garrett (Albertville) and Davis uIartsellcl tackles, Hudgins (Albert- viIlc) and Dean Blountsville) guards, Johnson (Cullman) and Barnes (Albert villel center, Flinch (Anniston) ; quar- terback, Patterson (Pickens); half backs, Baker (Albertville) and Dobbs (Collinsville) fulIback, Carter (Blountsvillel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach Buddy DeYampert, Jefferson

Ends, Barton (Jefferson) and Ander- son (Phillips) tackles, Jacobs (Besse- mer) and Jones (Woodlawn) guards, Scott (Ensley) and Clark (Woodlawn)
 center, Bartlett (Phillips); quarter back, Lowery (Ensleyl; halfbacks, Marston (Ensley) and Patillo (Jeffer- son) fullback, Morris (Blount county).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
coaeh wL Grnhh. Sheffield

Ends, Slosser (COffee) and Moss (Tuscumbia) tackles, Bartlett Phil- linsl and Duncan (SheffielD guards, Siblv (Sheffield) and Cranford (Phil- linsj center, Knight (Woodlawnl i; quarterback, Levvy (Woodlawnl hal1- backs. Jaffee( Phillips) and Freeman (Sheffield) fullback, Brooks (Shet- field)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach J. IT. ,Iohnson. Enterprise

Ends, EidsOn (Enterprise) and Byrd (Dothan) tackles, Ivy (Dothan) and Sellers (Enterprise) guards, Pate (Hartford) and Scott (Ensley) center, James (Lanier); quarterback, O'Brien
 Lanier) halfbacks, Marston (Ensley) and Jackson (Enterprise) fullback, Spicer (Andalusia).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
pOssE PURSUEs BANDITS

HOUSE SPRINGS, Mo, Nov. 29.- Three armed men in q red touring car held up the bank at House Springs to1 day and escaped with between $i,oOO and 5000, virtually all the cash on hand. A posse set out Tn pursuit or the robbers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Marvin Mccarthy, Former Sporting Edi-
 tor, The Ake-HeraId

Ends, Anderson (Phillips) and Me Nally University; tackles, Mitcham (Cullman) and Kendrick (Greenville) i; guards, Scott (Ensley) and Bartlett Phillips center, Hardy (Ensley quar- terback, LOwery (Ensley) halfbacks, Walker (Ensley) and, Levvy (WOod- lawn) fullback, Pope (Greenville).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach Robin Hood. VYoodIawn

Ends, Anderson (Phillips) and Slaughter (Coffee); tackles, Jones (Woodlawn) and Clark tWoodlawn) guards, Hardy (Ensley) and Scott (Ensley) center. Bartlett (Phillips) quarterback, Lowery (Ensley) half backs, Walker (Ensley) and Marston (Ensley) fullback, Burns (Woodlawn).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
George Reynolds, Assistant Sports Edi- Ao,. Vha VStpv,,inUho Ua HaraId

Ends, McNally University and An derson (Phillips) tackles, Kendrick (Greenvillel and Oliver QLanier) i; guards, Scott (Ensley) and Mitcham (Cullman) ; center, McNeil (Bessemer) {; quarterback, Lowery (Ensley; half backs, Grabin University and Levvy (Woodlawn) fullback, Pope Green ville(,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach l.. R. McLane. Anniston

Ends, Flanagan (Anniston) and Zieg- Ter (Ensley); tackles, Scarborough An niston) and Haggard (Gadsden) {; guards, Scott (Ensley) and Jones 1Woodlawn) center, Hardy (Ensley i; quarterback, Lowery (Ensley); half (Anniston) fullback, Marston (Ens- lPy)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach sam Caldwell. University High

Ends, Anderson (Phillips) and Me Nally University tackles, Simth guards, Scott (Ensley) and Cornelius (Shades-Cahaba); center, Bartlett (Phillips) quarterback, Levvy (Wood- lawn); halfbacks, Hayes (Chilton county) and Grabin University; full back, Lowery (Ensley).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach IT, III. Williams. Dothan

Ends, Edson (Enterprise) and Brown (Dothan) tackles, Britt (Eufaula) and Ivy (Dothan) i; guards, Bennett (Do- than); guards, Bennett (Dothan) and Watson (Florala) center, Linen GA. NJ. I0; quarterback, Coates (Grove HilD halfbacks, Jackson (Enterprise) and Spicer (Andalusia) fullback, Pope lGreenYillel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach J. M. Brown, Marion County

Ends, Guyton (Fayette) and Jones (Parrish) tackles, Shelnut (Marion County and Branyan (Fayette) guards, Brown (Fayette) and Turner (Lamar County; center, Byrd (Mar- ion County); quarterback, Killings worth (Fayette); halfbacks, Hughes (Marion County and Holcomb (Mar ion County); fullback, Suther (Tusca- loosa),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Coach A. B. HoIiingsworth, Eufaula

Ends, Brown (CIiol and HarrlsOn (Eufaula) tackles, Bennett (Dothan) and Britt (Eufaula); /; guards. Benton Union Springs) and Hill (Eufaulal j; center, Stevens (Clio); quarterback, Jones (Eufaula); halfbacks, McNeal (Troy) and Robinson (Clio); fullback, Salibra (Dothan).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
C0ach Red KeIIy. W0odlawn:

Ends, Chandler (WoodlawnJ and Sanford (Phillips) :; tackles, Clark (WoOdlawn) and Brooks (Sheftield) guards, Rhudy (Woodlawn) and Scott (Ensley); center, Bartlett Phillipsl quarterback, Bradley (AnnistOnl half backs, Burns (WOodlawn) and Walker (Ensley); fullback, Lowery (Ensley).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Vincent Townsend. Assistant Sports
 Editor, The Birmingham News

Ends, Chandler (Woodlawn) and Lott (Simpsrn); tackles, Parsons (Besscmcr) and Oliver (Lainer) guards, Scott (Ensley) and Smith (Phil- lips) center, Bartlett (Ph;llips) quar- terback, Bradley (Anniston) halfbcak, Levvy (WoOdlaWn) and Pope Green ville) fullback, Lowery (EnSley).