The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-11
JUNIOR ELEVEN
 MEETS SENIORS
Two Upper Classes Play For Birmingham
 Southern Title

Class football championship of Bir mingham-Southern college will be de cided in the feature tilt Friday after noon on Munger bowl. with the Senior and Junior teams as the opposing elev. ems for the title honors of the Hilltop institution.
 By virtue of their 10 to defeat of the Freshmen in the initial contest of the class series Tuesday afternoon, the Juniors won the right to participate in the championship game Friday.
 Wednesdays battle between the Sen iors and Sophomores resulted in GO tie, which was decided immediately after the game by a coin toss-up be- tween the rival captains. The Seniors won the toss, and as a result will go against the Juniors tomorrow.
 The Wednesday game was hotly con- tested throughout, with the Sophomores adding up the largest number of first downs. The final result was 0-O, but is not q fair indication of the type of battle which occurred.
 McCreary Cuts Up
 Pegram McCreary, doughty little cap- tain of the Seniors, played great game at quarter, and brought back to Hilltop lovers of football the remem- brance of his stellar performance in the class contests last year, when he served as the leader of the Juniors.
 Shelton at end and Babe" Graham at tackle were also star performers for the 1924 graduates, and played con- sistent ball throughout the game.
 The Sophomore stars were Howard Bailey and Hot" Nelson in the back field, and Joe Morris on the line.
 Both the Senior and Junior teams will have signal drills Thursday, and will have only light workout, in order to be ill the prime of condition for the battle Friday. The Senior team won the inter-class championship of the col lege last year, as the Junior gridiron representatives, and intend to put up a great fight for the school honors this year. If the Seniors annex the cham pionship title Friday, they will be able to boast of two-year pennant team.
 Juniors Win
 Tuesdays affair was featured by the good, all-round showing of the Juniors who took the Freeshies completely off their feet from the initial kickoff un- til the final blow of the referees whis- tie. By the aid of tumble on the part of Robertson, Freshman back, and two successive first downs, the Junior eleven was able to register its first marker in the early minutes of play. Dick Beatty, fleet-footed track star, plunged over right tackle for the six pointer, and Thornberg kicked for the extra point for placement.
 The Freshmen's offensive machine did not show up in the Tuesday fray as we'll as had been expected, and the Frosh team was never able to go beyond the Juniors 40-yard line. Only with continual bunting was the first-year eleven able to keep down the scoring of their opponents, which was resumed only once again, in the last few min utes of play, when Bob Manar, stellar performer at right end, put a nice place kick through the goal, which concluded the days scoring for both teams.
 Freshmen Stars
 For the Frosh eleven. Faulk at center, Page at end, and McLendon at tackle showed up well, while in the backfield Robertson and Herring turned in pretty games, the latter doing the best defensive and offensive work for the Rat" team.
 Richmond Beatty and Pat Rooney were the big cogs in the Junior back field, while Pettus, Poison, Manar and Morgan were the shining luminaries of the line. The team as a whole showed the benefit of careful training from their coaching staff, which was composed of "Pealus" Scott, Leon Stevenson and Greek" Griffin, varsity regulars.