The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
AUBURN STARS
 KEEPING BUSY
Lively Summer Reported By Tiger Grid
 Players

AUBURN, Ala, August 23.~-(Spe- cials s)-That the members of the Au. burn Tiger football squad are having busy summer is being subetantiated daily by rumbIings coming into the Tiger campus from all the directions of the compass.
 A traveller passing through Clarke county recently, reports that he saw "Hardb0y" Pruitt at the throttle of a big lumber truck, where he was busily engaged in transporting the forest prod uet to shipping point. From this same Clarke county community halls the two Spinks brothers, Leslie and Pete, the former having spent the sum- mer vacation roughing 1t in an en- gineering camp on road building project, while the latter has turned Serl- gineer and is looking after furnishing power at an industrial plant in his community.
 Pea" Green, after attending the first summer session at Auburn, is leisurely passing the time away in his home town at Enterprise, awaiting the open ing of college and the call for the cleated squadron. Captain Flats" Lawrence, after spending the first part of the summer in Montgomery is busi. ly engaged in conducting boys club member encampments in some of the north Alabama counties. The popular grid leader on recent visit to Auburn, looked to be in trim for the strenuous campaign that will greet the Pitts men in September.
 ''Jo Jo" Harrison, space-annihilato of the Auburn backfield, Is at Au-. burn, engaged in electrical construe- tion work. Along with Harrison is "Red" Harkins, who is veiwing the scenery of Lee county from the top of c transmission line pole. Dean Pet erson, well-known Tiger quarter, is an entrant in the second summer session after spending the first part of the sum mer in the R. o. T. c. camp at Camp Mcclellan. Another Tiger back that has put in part of the summer answer ing reveille and standing at attention in the khaki lines is Rough Ed" Allen, familiarly known in collegiate football and baseball circles in the south and who was in attendance at one of the training camps this summer,
 In Nebraska
 "Abe" Robinson, who halls from Car rolton, Ga, and who attracted favor able attention as freshman center last year, was last heard of in Nebraska, where he and Address, another fresh- man performer of last season, along with a 'flivVer" party of Auburn stu dents are working in the wheat fields. 'Abe" and his party, none of whom would qualify at a tenderfoot conVen- ton, left the Plains at the close of last session via flivveP for Oklahoma and have gone north as the grain ripened, in the west.
 Reports from Charlotte, N. O., in- dieate that Minnie" Briee, after sum mering in his home tiwn in the Tar Heel state, will be on hand when the workouts start. "Swede" Sitz after a short stay in Auburn in the early sum mer is putting in time at Sylacauga. Salty Salter and "Jelly" Self are both reported as being busily engaged in industrial enterprise in Jefferson county, while Paul Turner, aspiring candidate for fullback, is working in the pipe shops at Anniston, Ala.
 Batch" ollinger, who halls from the Gulf city of Mobile, is in attendance at the summer sessions at Auburn. siBatch" is already rivaling the ath- Iet1c careers or ms olQeFl DFOCners, Charley and Rodney, who made envil able athletic records on Auburn athletic teams three or four years ago. Earl Lutz and "BnlP McFadden are reported as being in the vicinity of Montgomery, the home of the two Tiger linemen. Buck" Williams, Tiger halfback, is in his home town in Chattanooga, Tenn. "Feenie" Crane, running mate with Petersen, at quarter, was summer schoolern during the first part of the summer and is at present at his home in Birmingham. Reese, the only letter man to return to the fullbaek job, is in Pensacola, while HHuck'' Huckabe, giant lineman of promise. is reported in the wheat fields.