1922-11-18 The Plainsman

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VOL. XXVI. AUBURN, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. Not 4
CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES SOAR HIGH ON EVE OF BATTLE WITH CENTRE
Auburn Smothers Tulane's
Green Wave In First Half
Tulane's Green Wave, moving
swiftly, rolled into Cramton Bowl
last Saturday with the lunar tide in
an endeavor to drown the mighty
Auburn Tiger. Fair Lady Moon,
who has so long held sway over
the wondrous waters presented
only her facial profile late the
night after this agua from the gulf
had failed in its attempt. The
Tiger bathed in the Wave's emer­ald
glossiness and his stripes glis­tened
in the light of the half moon
as he wandered back to await the
coming of Red Roberts and friends.
Eight thousand people saw Au­burn
down Tulane 19 to 0. SaW
Auburn play in excellent form dur­ing
the first half, saw the Plains­men
ripple back the wave and
score nineteen points and then
saw Tulane's defense stiffen and
their offense gather new life with
which they collected ten first
downs, only to be stopped when
they neared the Tigers' goal.
- Many people were more or less
.astonished at the complete rever­sal
of form shown by the Auburn
eleven in the last half after they
had seemingly scored at will in
the first. With all due respect to
the fighting team from New Or­leans,
for they certainly did scrap,
we do know that the Plainsmen
slackened up. This is not neces­sarily
an alibi for the score could
have been larger undoubtedly. Tu­lane
came back all right and came
back strong, but remember we
played Georgia the week before
and Centre is tomorrow, and the
sun had no pity for the combat­ants
in the concrete arena. But
the score is not to be harped on.
Everything went true to expecta­tions;
all are satisfied and if you
missed the game, why the boys
played merely in form at first and
then took a much deserved relaxa­tion.
Fuzzy Woodruff said so;
Zip Newman said so; Sheehan
said so, and one or two Crescent
City Editors knew it but said no­thing.
They are ready for action
now, and Centre's attack tomorrow
will have to be centered on not
any one or two men, but eleven
scrapping, snarling, undaunted
Tigers. But on with the Tulane
~Story*",teHiorrow's sun may never
glimmer. -
Slick Moulton started the water
flow kicking off ten yards past
Tulane's goal, which was the north
one. The Greenies were held for
downs and they kicked to Shir-ling,
who fumbled, and Reed for
Tulane recovered. Tulane was
forced to punt again and then Cap­tain
Shirey gave the spectators
their first thrill with a run
around left end for 35 yards.
The ball rested on Tulane's 16
yard line, until the next play,
when Ford hit center for five.
Shirling registered three over
tackle, Ford three more in the same
manner; then Ed went over for the
first touchdown. Moulton kicked
goal. This all happened within
five minutes and it took only three
more to do it again. After the next
kickoff to Tulane the Tigers gain­ed
possession of the ball on the
Wave's 30 yard line. It was Ford
11 yards, Shirey 8, Shirling 7 and
Ford the remaining 4, all through
the line. At this point it wasn't
so much due to the backs' ability
to hit, altho they can, but the Tiger
forwards were rolling back the
Wave in unison. It was a line—a
true Auburn line.
In the second quarter Howe
made the third and last touchdown
of the entertainment. Auburn held
the ball on Tulane's 42 yard line.
Shirey went five through center,
then Auburn received a penalty
of 20 yards for -holding. All
the ground lost, however, was
regained on the next play when
Shirling hurled a pass to Shi­rey
for 25 yards. Captain John
did some characteristic Tiger
leaping to catch the oval. Shir­ling
then made a wonderful run
to the five yard line but hurdled,
and was penalized 15 yards. An­other
pass, Ed to Slick, made first
down, and on the next play Fox
plowed over. Moulton's kick was
low.
At this juncture the Wave gath­ered
new impetus and registered
three successive first downs with
a bewildering shift. The Plains­men
fathomed this, however, and
Tulane did not threaten seriously.
The last half was slow and
drawn out. The heat played havoc
and both sides were penalized for
extra time out. Alfred Brown
scared the Orange and Blue spec­tators
in the third quarter when he
broke loose on a sweeping end
run for 25 yards. Big Ed came
back shortly afterwards with a 45
off right tackle. Mr. Shirling used
his stiff arm to advantage on a
greenback OF two while he was
clipping on the longest gain of the
day. The last quarter found the
ball in mid-field most of the time.
Tulane did have a couple of
chances to score, but the Tiger is
always fiercest with its back to
the wall.
Coach Donahue gave all of his
substitutes a chance and they each
gave a good account of themselves.
Tulane brought to Montgomery
a well balanced team. The writer
does not claim to be a critic, but
does believe that the Emeraldites
could do lots of damage if they
had a competent aerial attack.
Their passing game was not used
at all until too late. The two Brown
brothers, Lautenscheuger and Lem-brecl,
make up a quite formidable
backfield, and Lempbrect is a line
driver T. N. T. In the lino Talbot
and Berecht were the outstanding
figures. Phillips and Gamble did
well on the flanks and were in the
midst of most every play.
There were so many used in
the last half for the Tigers, that
we became confused as to the per­sonages.
In the first two frames
"Fatty" Lawrence had it all over
Reed and Rip Reagan is just nat­urally
one of the best linesmen
in the South. Pruitt and Moulton
were always there and "Batch"
Ollinger did mighty well after
"Slick" was" injured.
Scotty and Gibson gave all the
onlookers a demonstration on how
to tackle and the backs always
had an ideal secondary defense.
(Continued on Page 4)
Auburn Has More Stu­dents
Than Ever Before
Opening Dances
Great Success
In an official estimate recently
submitted it was found that Au­burn
has 1360 students. This is
the largest enrollment in her his­tory.
In this, seventeen states and
two foreign countries are repres­ented,
as also every county in Ala­bama.
ENROLLMENT STATISTICS
November 1, 1922
Men - 1295
Women 65
TOTAL - 1360
Regular 1175
Vocational 185
TOTAL ...1360
COURSE TOTAL
General 195
Home Economics 24
Home Demonstration 4
Agriculture 233
Agricultural Education 122
Secondary Education 30
Chemistry 53
Pre-Medical .. 19
Pharmacy 64
Civil Engineering 96
Iliyhwar £K£infcei iiife r . . ~ : b - " -
Electrical Engineering 328
Mechanical Engineering Ill
Arch, and Ag. Eng. -. 47
Veterinary Medicine 29
TOTAL 1360
NOTE: Seventeen States, Three
Foreign countries and
every county in Alabama
represented.
(Continued on Page 4)
Auburn Jellys Have Rivals
In the future those known in Au­burn
as jellybeans will have to
look more closely to their laurels.
Secretly and under the cover of
darkness there has sprung up an
organization in dear old Auburn
that bid's fair to rival any in New
York or elsewhere. This club is
pretty well organized now. It
holds its meetings regularly and is
certain to grow and expand with
such a powerful influence and
backing.
For a long time nothing was
known of the Faculty dancing
club—that's the name of Auburn's
famous four hundred—and infor­mation
was obtained only by leaks
in the usual channels for such
gossip. It seems that all of our
professors and their wives and
friends are implicated. Such a
dancing club could have nothing
but success in store for it.
Due to the secrecy with which
the meetings are held, not much is
known of their inner workings.
We do know, however, that on ev­ery
other Saturday night all the
professors don their evening
clothes, and just after darkness has
fallen, they strut down to the gymn
with their fair partners. Program
dances are the vogue and we have
heard that there is a rush to be
the first on the scene. This being
in contrast to our notion of dances,
we can only infer that diplomacy
is also a great factor of these meet­ings.
(Continued on Page 4)
While the opening dances this
year lacked some of the dash and
vigor possessed by those of old,
very few could say they were not
a success. The main object was to
assure the student body of the re­maining
dances for the year, and
this was accomplished in grand
style.
True to old Auburn form there
was a gathering of many beauties
ol the fairer sex in our midst. The
Village of the Plains became a
scene of gayety and festivity. Cares
were put aside and everyone en­tered
into the spirit of the dances
to the best of his ability. Of course,
some of us have more ability along
these lines than others, and it is
rumored that a few of our number
were especially down-cast when
the time came for the girls to wend
their way homeward—to Atlanta,
for instance. Everyone had a good
time, though, .and we were all
more or less sorry when the time
came to break up.
.An added attraction^ was Au-biirn's
victory over Camp Benning
•rftfctS—*&?nfB&uh<—iiil wcTe in
a jgood humor for the dance Sat­urday
night—and we were not dis­appointed.
The music was all
that could be asked for, and the
Bell Hops did themselves proud.
Realizing that this would be the
last dance for some time, it was
entered into with a vim, and ev­eryone
had a good time.
The students have now proved
that they deserve to have the
dances, and those who attended
the opening dances this year know
that we can pull the right kind of
dances and have just as good a
time. We may all look forward
to the mid-year dances with a
great deal of anticipation and con­fidence.
Tiger's Victory Over Georgia
Hard Earned, But Decisive
Juniors Elect New Assis­tant
Football Managers
The Junior Class recently elect­ed
two new assistant football man­agers.
Feny Crane and Minnie
Brice, the two elected for this po­sition
last year, have both re­signed
as they have already pur­loined
enuf equipment for the next
three generations and were fair
eoough to^give someone else a
chance. Chink Chambers, Bookie
Snapp, Henry Sweet and Doug
Knight were the four chosen to
be submitted to the "A" Club for
a selection of two.
Glee Club Looks Promising
Bedie Bidez throws out his
chest when he says that he is pi­loting
the best Glee Club that Au­burn
or anyone else has ever seen.
There are over forty out for prac­tice
now and their progress is
very gratifying. The club has some
good trips in sight and expect to
make their first one immediately
after Thanksgiving. Bedie sug­gests,
advises and begs that all who
think they can sing tenor or bass
go to the next meeting and prove
to him that they are right.
The Auburn Tiger of 1922 fairly
ate the Georgia Bull-Dog in the
annual death-fight between the
two denizens of the gridiron, an­cient
champions of their states,
age-old rivals in the grand old
game of football. The eyes of the
South were focused upon them
with intense interest and the
hearts of two x states vibrated
with the old, ever-recurrent thrill
as their idols and gridiron gladia­tors
faced each other.
From the outset the contest was
marked as a fearful, glorious one.
The prophecy of one of foot­ball's
decisive battles was in the
air. On the one hand, imbued
with the determination to uphold
the brilliant tradition newly estab­lished
in the last two years, and
with the fight of a real fighting
team, stood the Georgia Bull-Dog.
On the other hand, smarting un­der
the lash of two successive de­feats,
each by the score of 7 to 0,
and each marked by a gruelling
death grapple between evenly
matched foes and inspjred by
ship, was the Auburn Tiger. T'ie
costly breaks of the game had gone
against him for two years, and he
went beyond the river to cross the
far-awjay goal line and tear the
heart out of Georgia in spite of all
the Georgia team and all the devils
of chance behind them. He lived
for the time when he could show
the world that it took something
a little stronger and more substan­tial
than Old Luck to keep him
from Georgia's goal. And he didn't
fail to demonstrate that fact to all
maniacs who witnessed his antics.
He may have disappointed some
who hoped to see a slaughter, or
who felt the sting of past events
a little more keenly than others,
but he didn't disappoint the boys
who loved him best of all and who
were with him to the end, the Au­burn
student body. He beat the
Georgia Bull-Dog by the small
score of 7 to 3, but he beat him
decisively and finally and that's
all we wanted. He came from be­hind;
he staged as brilliant a come­back
as was ever seen on the chalk­ed
turf, and he won. Auburn beat
Georgia in spite of all the wierd
phophecies advanced by would-be
football critics, about Georgia
springing a surprise with the Notre
Dame aerial route which the foxy
Mr. Stegeman would glean from the
Tech-Notre Dame game, and all
such foolish speculations as that.
And Auburn didn't luck out either.
In the language of the poets, she
just naturally "tore 'em down."
Columbus is a fitting "No Man's
Land" for Auburn and Georgia.
There is a great contingent of sup­porters
there on either side and
the spirit runs high. It was cer­tainly
running high this time. It
was manifest in the hurrying,
scurrying crowds that flashed up
and down the streets, in the flour­ishing
display of the Orange and
Blue of Auburn and the Red and
Black of Georgia, both cheered to
the point of frenzy, and altogether,
in the blood-curdling yells, the
tooting of myriad horns, the babb­ling
of thousands of voices, rising
in sympathy or in friendly strife.
And there was more enthusiasm
among the fans at that game, both
genuine and artificial, than the.
writer has ever seen anywhere.
The gentle gathering of 18,000, as
the fury of the fray spent itself,
became a surging, turbulent horde
of nerve-racked maniacs. Had the
University of Alabama been play­ing
in Tuscaloosa, with the asylum
en masse on the sidelines, the rav­ings
would have been hushed and
stilled in comparison with the
wild, hysterical gyrations of those
brain-racked fans.
And small wonder. Two more
games like that (which are very
likely to occur in Birmingham and
Atlanta shortly) and I will be a
confirmed invalids suffering from
permanent heart trouble. Georgia
threatened so seriously as to send
your heart bouncing between your
teeth and so often as to make it
almost change its residence to the
throat. In the first half the charg­ing
Georgia forwards and the rush­ing
backfield Opened holes that
remote! in si^i first donis s s 4 ^
three point lead for the Bull-Dogs.
Georgia carried the ball to or
near Auburn's ten yard line, where
after three ineffectual thrusts at
the line, Mulvihill kicked a per­fect
drop-kick from the 20 yard
line. Auburn's salvation was that
she presented a stone wall in the
shadow of her goal, as she failed
to register a single first down in
the half.
The consternation of the agoniz­ed
Auburn rooters gave way to
joy, wild and unrestrained, in the
first of the 2nd half, when Ed
Shirling, after making first down,
hurled two beautiful passes to
Pearce and Moulton for 35 and 14
yards, respectively, after which
Wild John Shirey carried the ball
over left tackle for a touchdown,
all within two minutes after the
kick-off. It was at this juncture
that the Auburn side displayed its
powers of demoniac unintelligence.
But the unmitigated joy was short
lived. Georgia threatened continu­ally,
and it was John Fletcher,
who caused the most excruciating
pang the poor heart has ever been
forced to bear, when he broke
through left tackle and ran 37 yards
to Auburn's ten yard line. Fatty
Lawrence got him by the big toe
just as he was beginning to think
that he had made a touchdown.
Here the characteristic mettle of
the Auburn line proved itself as
never before, and when Georgia's
last down was downed, Auburn
gained the ball on her 15 yard line.
She earned it.
This was the end for Georgia.
The tide receded, and Auburn
swept'her off her feet. She barely
halted two drives by Auburn in
her own territory, in which the
magician, Shirey, slipped through
Georgia's line, once for 26 yards,
and again for 20. Finally, on the
prettiest play of the game, Ed
Shirling intercepted a Georgia
pass, and shaking off or eluding
the whole Georgia team, ran 25
yards to Georgia's 18 yard line. Ed
and John made first down speed-
(Continued on Page 4)
.a
FORMERLY "ORANGE AND BLUE"
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
EDITORIAL STAFF
R. B. Barnes - Editor-in-Chief
E. G. Lutz - —Feature Editor
M. C. Taylor — - Associate Editor
J. F. Nettles - -Activity Editor
H. W. Sweet __ - SPo r t s E d i t or
R. P. Webb - - - Social E d i t or
M«s Kate Floyd - C° - E d Edit*,r
E. W. Halfman - Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
T. R. Bethune -- Business Mgr.
O. S. Hagerman Ass>t Business Mgr.
T. B. deRamas -- Circulation Mgr.
Entered as second-class matter at Post Office, Auburn, Alabama.
PERSONALS
Another whinny has come from Tuscaloosa which seems to
have a monoply on burlesque sport writing.
In commenting on the Auburn-Georgia Game, the remark was
made that the Georgia line proved strong, (which was correct)
and that the mighty Ed Shirling, line-bucker de luxe, failed to show
up, as he gained only 30 yards through the line. We hope that
* the writer of this clause did not witness the Auburn-Georgia game
because if he did, he is forever branded as an ignoramus. At any
rate we are forced to ignore it as unimportant, but we will add
that we may consent to join in argument with the Crimson and
White if their football team beats Georgia and proves itself in a
class with Auburn on the gridiron. Just give them enough rope,
and they'll hang themselves. We don't have to do it for them.
Ed Danforth, sporting editor of the Atlanta Georgian, has pro­claimed
the Auburn Tigers as the cleanest, gamest team in the
South and Auburn as the most loved school. Thank you, Ed.
You're right. And think not that we are lacking in appreciation.
Boys, when you go to the Centre game, don't pelt the Spon­sors
with pillows, as some of you or one of you accidentally did
at the Springhill game.
Have your Glomerata pictures made now. It saves you time
and money.
All fraternities let the Postmaster know just how to hcnule their
fraternity mail.
"\HE SONG OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE"
£~—4Colun?bJ.iss-^a^_Version at the time ;Sf Jhe Aubnra.-GeorKia Game!
Out of the hills of Habersham,
Down the Valleys of. Hall,
The Tiger leaps to meet his foe,
The Bull-dog answers the challenge call.
To the battle ground and fight again
Ere last year's moans all have died.
The Canine comes from the mountain side
And the Cat stalks from the Village Plains,
Amid the hills of Habersham
Amid the valleys of Hall.
2. ,. %
All down the hills of Habersham
All through the valleys of Hall,
The Tiger scents his prey;
He hears the beasts of the jungle squall,
And he hastens onward till the break of day,
And with utmost care from his wooded lair,
The Cat shifts silently to his canine snare,
Here in the valleys of Habersham
Here in the valleys of Hall.
3.
High o'er the hills of Habersham
Veiling the valleys of Hall,
The hanging cypress in its mossy hold,
Whispered to the poplar tall
Of the battle of the century manifold,
Between the Bull-dog and the Tjger Cat.
The weeping willow touching a grassy mat,
Said, "Fear not, the fight, yet untold,
Deep shades of the hills of Habersham
These glades in the valleys of Hall."
4.
And oft' in the hills of Habersham
And oft' in the valleys of Hall,
Some white teeth shone, over a clean licked bone,
Its alluring glister manifesting a deadly fall.
Wind, be still 1 Close follows the Tiger alone,
Out of the quiet night as the river roars
Comes a wierd cry and the Tiger scores.
And a War Eagle screams its atone
In the clefts of the hills of Habersham
In the beds of the valleys of Hall.
5.
Among the hills of Habersham
Mingled in the valleys of Hall,
The Bull-dog is buried on the river banks,
While the Tiger lurches in the pall.
Backward, to his forest flanks
Deep into the" darkness of it all.
And an echo resounds across the plain—
"Eat 'era up Tiger"—again and again,
While far up in the' reaches
An Eagle screeches, "War"—not in vain.
It calls o'er the hills of Habersham
Calls thru the valleys of Hall.
A HARD ROAD
Pilgrim, look up I
The road is dusjy and hard,
And the journey long,
No matter how high ascended,
There are other heights unsealed,
Look up! The toll we must collect
Ah Ha! Fair one, it is
Centre and Georgia Tech.
William LeGrande is at present
relating some very thrilling sights
he saw at the Auburn-Georgia
game last Saturday.
The ocean slumbers restlessly. A
Green Wave from the Gulf is turn­ed
into a stagnant pool.
Frank McLean Stewart jumped
from a moving vehicle in Colum­bus.
He says to never lead with
your right unless you are left-handed.
The wind- falls low,
Softly the trees swing to and fro,
The lengthening shadows begin to
creep, *
And the sun sinks silently to sleep.
A Green Wave rolls toward the
shore;
A Tiger drinks—the wave is no
more.
A Praying Colonel comes from afar,
To hunt the Tiger by the evening
star.
In the graying dusk the Colonel
dies;
He heeded not the ocean's sighs,
And yet the wind falls low,
That which was a Golden Tornado,
But the Bengal Beast sniffs the air,
And returns quietly to his jungle
lair,
Just as the Eve is hanging low,
And the leaves whirl softly to and
fro.
Georgia First—Auburn Last;
Shirling hurls a forward pass;
Georgia Last—Auburn First;
Bull-dog carried a la Hearse.
Come—come—Ford child,
What makes you look so wild,
Columbus, Columbus, Mother, dear,
But I'll be well by next year.
The Cricket chirps. Some boy
forgot to pay.
All Bessemer will turn out to
see Charli«~Scott play in Birming­ham
Saturday. Guin will also be
there to see John Shirey perform.
John says all five of 'em will be
there.
ODE TO PATOOTIE PRICE
By a Montgomery Girl
"I'm just a lonesome Cutie
Singing "Sweet Patootie" Blues.''
Mr. Frank Bevis spent Monday
night in Columbus where he was
the guest of the Commercial Hotel.
Blucher Cooper attended the
dance at the Montgomery Country
Club. Mr. Cooper did not dance,
however, as it was stuffy inside.
He says he always needs fresh air.
"Speck" Jervis and Frank
Knowles are standing an intelli­gence
test. The experiment will
be an interesting one for the class
in zoology.
We were fortunate enough to
win the beautiful Japanese Import­ed
Pearls which Ed Shirling
brought over from Girard. This
enabled us to go to Montgomery
to witness the demise of the Green
Ripple.
It is not a case of dancing grace­fully
any more—it's getting your
feet into an ungodly tangle and
iiiiinrr iTinnM^ ffcif fifnllTi \ i»" , "iliinln (hi girls motored
John Shirey is rejoicing over
his newly acquired social promin­ence.
The Society Section of the
Montgomery Advertiser writes as
follows: A gay house party of
young and pretty girls is in pro-
Sir Sidney Norwood reports a
pleasant sojourn in Girard and
Phoenix City last week. Sid says,
"I felt perfectly at home."
Oh! No! Excelsior—The Yale
Bowl has no "Lock"-steps in it.
Nor is Sing-Sing a Chinese song.
Nor was the Lock-step formulated
as the latest dance by a life term
inmate of the prison.
There are many strap-holders in
life's journey—move up a bit and
give one a seat.
SOCIETY ITEM
The C. C. C.—Columbus Country
Club—was quite crowded, all va­cancies
being seemingly filled up.
The atmosphere was reaming with
the merry spirits of the dancers.
Speedy Benning was on the 18th
green when seen on the golf
course at Columbuus. He acquir­ed
lots of prestige by making 6
holes in one, due to a crooked nib­lick
and a Girard tee. He lost a
watch and other belongings dur­ing
his flight.
"Pig" Stevenson got across the
river O. K. returning.
A sole stirring scene is some one
losing a rubber heel.
Be the voice and not the echo.
Many old boys sauntered back to
town last week, among them were
Harry Watkins, Charles Ordway,
Hub Hahn, Buddy Weedon, Choc­taw
Creel and others that we were
not able to see or they couldn't
see us.
Bargain Hawkins found a good
hat in Columbus.
George Wilkes bought
overcoat.
new
Gus Orum has lately been hon­ored.
He is now at the head of
the nights of Augusta.
over town, and went in a body
to see the Auburn-Tulane game.
Saturday night an eight-course
dinner was served in which hand­some
John Shirey was the guest
of honor and the center of attrac­tion.
Are You Short
of Money
Read what Guy Harris says
about making money selling Simp­son
Tailor made clothes.
"I worked my way thru school
selling Simpson suits and over­coats.
Last spring I found myself in a
position of being compelled to
earn extra money to pay my ex­penses
or leave school. Thru the
employment manager at school I
learned of J. B. Simpson, Inc., and
succeeded in making a connection
with them. Altho I-had never in
my life before sold a suit or over­coat,
I have earned an average of
$37.00 per week by using my spare
time to take orders for Simpson
suits and overcoats.
I did not depend only on the
college students, but each after­noon
I went out and called on
from ten to thirty men. As Simp­son
values are exceptionally good
and I could save the men from
$10.00 to $20.00 on every suit or
overcoat I nearly always succeed­ed
in getting from one to five or­ders
a day. The opportunity to
do this work was a God-send to
me and I can think of no better
way to meet expenses than by get­ting
the agency for Simpson
clothes. The firm is 100% on the
level—a big, reliable, honest insti­tution
and I cannot speak too high­ly
of them. This season I will do
even better as I have several hun­dred
satisfied customers whom I
can resell."
Guy. C. Harris.
If you are looking for a means
of making money you can find no
better or more profitable way than
by making application for the
Simpson agency at your college.
All our suits and overcoats are
made from virgin wool fabrics,
tailored to order and sold for *he
flat price of $29.50. In fit, style
and quality, they are equal or sup­erior,
to the average garment re­tailed
at $50.00. We are one of
the largest tailoring organizations
in the United States, and stand
back of every garment with an
honest guarantee of absolute satis­faction.
If you are. working your
way thru school write us.
Please address your letter Atten­tion
of Salesmanager.
J. B. SIMPSON, Inc., Dept. 324,
831-843 W. Adams St., Chicago.
RALSTON HOTEL
MODERN
HOMELIKE
FIREPROOF
200 ROOMS OF SOLID COMFORT
CAFE—EXCELLENT CUISINE
COLUMBUS, GA.
T h e Big S t o re
WITH THE LITTLE PRICES
HAGEDORN'S
OPELKA'S BEST STORE
OPELIKA, ALA.
THE OLD RELIABLE
The Exchange Hotel
APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE
FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM ON PARLOR FLOOR
Prompt and Courteous Service
John Moffat, Manager, Montgomery, Ala.
W. D. Gibson
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
SPORTING, ATHLETIC GOODS AND SOUVENIRS
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Ready-to-Wear Clothes
PHONE 190 AUBUBN, ALA.
4—
Pick Wick Cafe
Especially Known for
GOOD EATS AND GOOD SERVICE
FRED RIDOLPHI, Prop. Montgomery, Ala.
t . . . . . . .
K L E I N ' S
Sporting Goods Store
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
SPALDING FOOTBALL AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
We are Always Glad to Serve You
Everything for the Sportsman
S. L. TOOMER, Druggist
"THE STORE ON THE CORNER"
Headquarters for EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES,
CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, SODAWATER
Agent for NVNNALLY'S FINE CANDIES
All Kinds of Electric Light Globes
THERE'S AN AVBVRN WELCOME
FOR AVBVRN MEN
AT
THE CRICKETERIA
CAFETERIA
AND
(yhe Cricket Tea Room
COLUMBUS, GA.
*.—-- •
W. R. Abbott
PHOTOGRAPHER
OPELIKA AND AUBURN
In Auburn Tuesdays and Fridays
Orange & Blue
Ice Cream Parlor
COLD and HOT DRINKS CAN-DIES,
FRUITS and TOBACCO
AUBURN, ALA.
Oswald's Farewell Letter
Auburn, Ala., Oct. 31, 1922.
Dear Papa—
We had a revised edition of the
Army game here at home last Sat­urday.
We all got Fort and Camp
Benning (Cousins of Walter Camp
and Speedy Benning) over here
to show the people how the Army
game would have been if the West
Pointers had a come down here.
We handed the soldiers the raw
end of a 30 to 0 score.
There was a lot of pretty girls
here to see the game, as they had
come to dance, and personally, I
think that is the reason we made
such a beautiful showing. Fox
Howe kicked a drop-kick during
the third quarter, the first that has
happened in a game since "Rip"
Major booted one way back in
1912. I found out later that some
girls asked him to. Anyhow it was
good and everybody was surprised
except Fox.
This Georgia game Saturday has
I me all hepered up so I hardly know
what to. say.
Some of the ladies down to our
j 'ance, papa, hadn't ever seen a
g.me before. One asked how many
halves there was. Another want­ed
to know how many times you
had to chin the goal post before
you could touchdown. Still an­other
asked if you could use the
goal line again and if a spiral
couldn't be called a coil. I heard
one inquire of Bill Styles why the
piayers wore helmets and he said
to keep the boys from whispering
and using bad language when they
caught the punt or Shin Guard
stopped them on the home stretch.
One lridy who evidently knew
Brow)ning asked to show her when
Pippa Passes, so I punched her at
the same time Ed Allen chunked
one to Pete Garland and she got
mad and said Pippa wasn't that
kind of a girl.
Well, down to the game proper.
We used straight football for the
benefit of a few Georgia men who
swore we were crooked.
John Shirey made our first
touchdown after swapping some
punts with the Soldiers, and Ed­win
Allen kicked goal. This took
the heart and soul out from the
bodies of the Benning eleven, who
had hoped for a complete rout for
the Jungle Tiger. Not long after,
Dad, we got on to their barrage
and put on a forward pass attack
and Edgar Allen went over and
this same Edward kicked another
placement. He sure is rough at
times.
We see-sawed around for awhile.
Ford and Shirey were taken out
not long after the game started.
The Fort Benning team had a full­back
named Lehman and he was
good on line driving. We couldn't
put Lehman out, but somebody
sure stopped him a couple of times.
Charley Scott was sent in in the
second quarter and he went for
35 yards and a touchdown on his
first play this year. We all don't
get excited now about runs like
these. It's an every day affair.
Our next score was a drop-kick
by Mr. Fox Howe. •How he did it
we don't know or don't care, but
it can be done and when Fox and
Tex meet in the Centre game, I'll
betcha it'll be a scrumptuous meet.
In the last quarter Benning
made their only threat at our goal.
They got to our ten yard line, but
they didn't get any further. We
four tries. Shirey hopped 35
yards, Scotty skipped 30, and then
started up the field after they had
John jumped 25 for a touchdown.
Camp Benning, in Lehman had
a good ground gainer, and Adams
and McNab were nice on defense.
We had some nice players, too—
5Egsr~xir.=s.-a=^—.... gspacaasgacs '", t-T1
Sitz, Pearce, Ray, Lawrence,
Wynne, Grisham, Ollinger, Peter­sen,
Allen, Shirey, Ford, Scott,
Garland, Howe, Reagan, Harrison.
I believe that is all that played.
Then we had Moulton, Pruitt, Gib­son,
Thompson, Harkins, Brice,
Duckworth, Knapp and Glover on
the sidelines and my friend Ed­ward
Shine Starting in Atlanta to
see how Notre Dame does It.
There was lots of people there.
It was guessed that 4,000 persons
passed the turnstiles and a lot of
girls.
The line-up was: *j
US BENNING
Sitz --.L. E Gayle
Pearce L. T . . . Peckinpough
Ray ,.-..L. G. Yon
Lawrence C McNab
Wynne R. G-- Crist
Grisham R. T . . . . . . . Adams
Ollinger R. E . . . Gee
Petersen Q -- Rodgers
Shirey R. H Chapman
Allen L. H Smith
Ford F Lehman
We substituted: Reagan for
Wynne, Garland for Shirey, Howe
for Ford, Scott for Allen, Harrison
for Sitz, Ford for Howe, Shirey
for Garland, Wynne for Ray, Allen
for Scott.
Benning substituted: Still for
Crist, Zellare for Rodgers, Under­wood
for Gayle, Davis for Gee,
Parkes for Adams, Coghlan for
Yon.
Referee was Erwin (Drake), Um­pire
was Patterson (Auburn), Head
Linesman was Leonard (Army).
Time of quarters—15, 12, 10, 10.
Benning has a good all-round
team. They seem a little slow, but
that is to be expected being in the
service and in Columbus too.
Well, the dances are over and I
can't study so I'll be home soon.
[ hope to be able to see the Georgia
Buil-dog without any skin next
Saturday night ,but I'll speak to
you about it. I hate to. leave all
these people here—like Ed Jacobs,
Dick Brown and Pig Stevenson,
but I have been csked to resign. I
sincerely trust you will forgive my
failure to a'dherc to rules. I'll have
another chance some day—who
knows? Kill the fatted calf and
I'll bring home a piece of the Bull­dog's
chain.
Yours till the sky warps,
Oswald.
OVER TWENTY-FIVE
OUT AT WEBSTERIAN
The Websterian Literary Socie­ty
is growing all the time. A very
varied program is keeping up the
spirit that has been shown since
the first meeting. At the regular
meeting last Tuesday night, the
17th, all the following parts were
carried out creditably. Mr. P. N.
Davis gave a short summary of
some of the latest happenings. The
famous "Barnyard Quartett" which
is making such a hit with the Ag.
Club sang two humorous songs,
the second being expected as they
never get up without being called
back. "Pat" Patrick gave a read­ing
of one of Riley's poems and
the society (was so pleased that
he too was encored. He then gave
Walt Mason's opinion of the man
who was always reminded of some
jok"
In a very interesting as well as
instructive talk, Prof. Hulse told
the society some of the things that
he had learned about debating and
society work in general.
In an election of a new , vice-president,
Mrs. B. P. Livingston
was elected over her husband.
Conservative members entertain
grave fears that politics is creep­ing
into the society, especially af­ter
the results of the election. A
committee has been appointed *o
revise the Constitution, making all
changes they may think necessary.
The meeting adjourned in regular
order.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FINCHLEY FINDS PLEASURE IN AN­NOUNCING
THE BROADENING OF HIS
COLLEGE SERVICE TO INCLUDE
NEW ZONES IN THE SOUTHLAND.
THE WEARABLE FEATURES ADHERE
TO THE TYPE MOST FAVORED BY
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY MEN.
A T A L A TER DA TE A NNO UNCE-MENT
WILL BE "MADE OF
THE FINCHLEY REPRESEN­TATIVE'S
VISIT TO YOUR CITY.
SUITS, Ol'ER-GARMENTS. SPORTS
CLOTHES HA TS ANL\ HABERDASHERY
CUSTOM FINISH WITHOVl
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
RE AI) } - TO-J'l 'T-ON
9W»dt 46 th. S t r e e t
VEW YO'ftK
685—College
A Line-Up That's a Winner
KUPPENHEIMER'S - GOOD CLOTHES
SUPERIOR TAILORING
SCHOBLE HATS
SURE FIT CAPS
MANHATTAN )
WILSON BROS.' i
J. E. TILT |
E.-J I
MUNSINGWEAR
WILSON BROS.'
B. V. D i—«
ROCKINGCHAIR
PHOENIX HOSE
SHIRTS
SHOES
UNDERWEAR
COLLEGE JEWELRY, PENNANTS, PILLOW COV­ERS,
BANNERS, TABLE RUNNERS
AND SPORTING GOODS
ubura.Ala.
GREENE & WATTS
MEN'S OUTFITTERS AND SHOES
OPELIKA, ALA.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
The Friendship Council idea,
which was so successful at Auburn
last year and which has al­ready
this year gotten such a
promising start, is spreading to
other colleges. North Carolina
State College at Raleigh is def­initely
organized on this plan,
Georgia Tech is working to
the organization, and Kentucky
University is making investigation
of the plan.
A new piano in the "Y" rooms
is adding much to the pleasure of
pianists and other music lovers in
the student body. A considerable
selection of new high grade re­cords
have been added to the col­lection
in the "Y" and are in con­stant
use." Other additions and
improvements are adding to the
attractiveness of the Rooms.
The "Y" has begun the publi­cation
of the "A. P. I. NEWS LET­TER",
the first issue of which ap­peared
October 1st. It is to be a
monthly publication going free to
the Alumni and parents of students
during the college year.
DRAMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic Club has taken in
a number of new members. With
a large amount of material to draw
from and under the directorship of
Prof. Saidla, the Dramatic Club has
a bright future before it.
As decided by the program com­mittee
and the members ot the
Club, one act plays will be given
as a part of the program each
week. The other part of the pro­grams
will consist of the study of
the development of the drama and
other things of current interest in
the field of dramatics.
HAVE YOUR
GLOMERATA
PICTURES MADE NOW
}
r o w s /k_
<4-
O F P I S * *
>
I P S E D I X IT
and G A L I L EO
"We have seen the man who
wore the same hat after success as
he did before, who did the good
deed and did not advertise, who
surprised us when his will was
opened."—Charles F. Raymond.
He kissed her on the cheek,
It seemed a harmless frolic;
He's been laid up for a week—
They say it's painter's colic.
—Clemson Tiger.
I thought I loved you, dear,
My love was really sincere,
Until you bobbed your hair,
And I saw the dirt behind your
ear.
—O-Kay, Montgomery.
Carolyn—"I used to be gun shy,
but I went with a boy that belong­ed
to the National Guard, and now
I'm used to having arms about
me."—Howard Crimson.
There was much learning but
little real knowledge in Galileo's
time (i564-1642). Aristotle was
swallowed in bad Latin transla­tions.
Ipsedixit. Noonechecked
him by what seemed vulgar,
coarse experiment.
Galileo fought against the
dead hand of tradition. He did
not argue about Aristotle, but
Kit him to the test. Aristotle led
s readers to believe that of two
bodies the heavier will fall the
faster. Galileo simply climbed
to die top of the Leaning Tower
of Pisa and dropped two un-
Sual weights. The "best pec­s''
were horrified; they even
refused to believe the result-that
tile weights reached the
ground in equal times.
"Look at the world, and ex­periment,
Galileo.
experiment," cried
The biggest man in the 16th
century was not Galileo inpop*
ular estimation, but Suleiman
the Magnificent, the Ottoman
Emperor, who swept through
Eastern Europe with fire and
sword and almost captured
Vienna. Where is his magnifi­cence
now?
Galileo gave us science—
established the paramount
right. of experimental evidence.
Suleiman did little to help the
world.
Hardly an experiment is made
in modern science, which does
not apply Galileo's results.,
When, for instance, the physic­ists
in the Research Laboratories
of the General Electric Company
study the motions of electrons
inrarified atmospheres,or exper­iment
to heighten the efficiency
of generators and motors, they
follow Galileo's example and
substitute facts for beliefs.
GeneralllElecffcric
general Office C O ! H p < i l i y Schtnectai^N.Y.
QJ&7.MD
%
SHOES
CLOTHING
BARNES & WHITTELSEY
'SLICK" MOULTON, AUBURN REPRESENTATIVE OPELIKA, ALA.
GENTS'
FURNISHINGS
AUBURN SMOTHERS
TULANE'S GREEN WAVE
IN FIRST HALF
(Continued from Page 1)
Shirling, Shirey and Ford; enough
said.
The Plainsmen again showed a
remarkable passing attack, com­pleting
four out of six attempted.
Well, it's on to Centre and get
Tech. The Tulane game showed
that we could if we wanted to. In
conclusion, our best to the fight­ing
Greenies. Altho they were
humbled, remember all on the
squad were playing their first year
with the exception of six, and there
was not a four year man among
the lot.
The Line-up:
AUBURN TULANE
Moulton L. E Gamble
Pearce L. T. Tungstall
Reagan L. G Bergeret
Lawrence C Reed
Wynne R. G Allison
Grisham R. T Talbot
Pruitt R. E Phillips
Gibson Q.- Lautenschagjer
Shirling R. H.-(C) A. Brown
(C.) Shirey --L. H D. Brown
Ford F Lempbrect
Scoring touchdowns: Shirling,
Ford, Howe.
Goal after touchdown: Moulton.
Score by quarters:
Auburn -13 0 0 0—19
Tulane 0 0 0 0-^0
Time of quarters—15, 15, 12, 12.
Officials: Referee—Elcock (Dart­mouth),
Umpire—Stewart (Dart­mouth)
, Head Linesman
(Virginia).
TIGERS VICTORY OVER
GEORGIA HARD-EARNED,
BtjT DECISIVE
mmmTfHSf!ffS^S^mlm Page 1)
ily, and when the game ended Au­burn
had the ball on Georgia's 3
yard line with three downs in
which to make it.
These are the simple facts of the
case. My tale is about told, a tale
that you yourselves have told over
and over again. All honor to the
wonderful Georgia team, the line
that outcharged Auburn's through­out
the first half, and the back-field
which made 10 first downs
to Auburn's nine. Georgia has a
good team whose glory need not
be lessened by the fact that Au­burn
has a better one. Georgia al­so
has a fighting spirit that can
hardly be beaten. May she win
her other games. The Bull-dogs
have tied Virginia, and seem in a
fair way to beat Vanderbilt and
Alabama.
The Auburn line regained its
true form in the second half as did
the backfield. Grisham, Ray, Law­rence,
Reagan, and Pearce fought
like demons and saved the day
for Auburn, while Slick and Hard
Boy played the proverbial end
positions to perfection. Ford and
Gibbey were hurt and did not have
a fair chance. Theirs will come
later. Fox Howe acquitted himself
brilliantly and Charlie Scott was
not excelled by any means. Ed
and John were the juggernauts of
the Auburn Tiger. John Shirey
has received and merited the un­stinted
praise of all sport writers
who have seen him in action. He
is a gridiron wizard, and his work
in the Georgia game could not
have been surpassed. And Ed
Shirling, with his passing, his
matchless defensive work, his in­valuable
interference, and his
drive and power and all-around
football playing, could not have
been spared by Auburn that day.
Ed has not received the praise he
deserves, by sport writers. It's a
deplorable fact, and an unexplain-able
one, that this should be so,
especially in regard to Georgia
sport writers, because if nobody
on the sidelines could tell that Ed
Shirling was a real football play­er,
then certainly there were no
real football critics on the field.
As a last tribute to Georgia," let
us shower bouquets upon John
Fletcher, star halfback, who car­ried
the ball as remarkably for his
team as any man on the field.
Centre is next, and verily here
is a serious obstacle in our drive
toward a Southern Championship.
She is favored by many to beat the
Auburn Tiger, but Auburn men
don't feel that way. Taking them
end to end, and the whole back-field,
we have so much confi­dence
in that big Auburn team that
we believe if they fight as only
they can, and if we stay behind
them as only we can, Auburn will
serve Centre as she served Geor­gia;
and the Tiger will claw the
way to Atlanta Thanksgiving un­defeated
by a Southern team. We
may be wrong again, but we don't
believe it yet.
St. Clair -- 7
Jackson * 6
Lowndes 6
Winston 5
Greene 5
Pickens 5
Baldwin 4
Cleburne 4
Tuscaloosa .4
Washington '-._- 4
Lawrence 3
Fayette . 2
Lamar 2
AUBURN JELLYS
HAVE RIVALS
(Continued from Page 1)
AUBURN HAS MORE STU­DENTS
THAN EVER BEFORE
(Continued from Page 1)
Alabama 1217
Georgia 46
Mississippi — 26
Florida 18
Tennessee 14
Louisiana '-— 11
South Carolina 8
North Carolina .^ 5
Texas -> 3
Indiana . 1
Kansas 1
Kentucky - 1
Missouri 1
New Mexico ^ :- 1
Ohio :---- 1
Pennsylvania . . 1
Virginia 1
Canal Zowe'T.. 1
£uba' 1
San Domingo 1
Enrollment by couunties in
Alabama
Jefferson 167
Lee , - 119
Montgomery .. 85
Mobile , ;48
Dallas 30
Tallapoosa - 30
Houston „_>- 28
Talladega _'.' 28
Marion 25
Barbour . ._ 24
Calhoun 22
Covington . l^ 20
Butler .... 19
Clay I 19
Colbert 19
Lauderdale . 19
Elmore 19
Walker 18
Autauga 17
DeKalb 17
Madison . 16
Marshall ._ 16
Wilcox 16
Morgan ._ 15
Clarke . , 14
Crenshaw 14
Dale 14
Randolph 14
Sumter — 14
Chambers ------ 13
Etowah ...... 13
Macon . 13
Monroe 13
Perry 13
Pike ..:_ .. 13
Shelby .... 13
Bullock 11
Geneva 11
Bibb 10,
Blount 1 10
Choctaw 10
Cherokee 10
Conecuh 10
Chilton .. 9
Coffee 9
Coosa . . . I 9
Escambia 9
Hale 9
Henry 9
Cullman 8
Franklin _ 8
Limestone . 8
Marengo 8
Russell 7
Of course some of the club mem­bers
are out of practice, not hav
ing participated in the terpsichor-ean
art for a year or two. But
marked progress is noted in a few
instances—also an increase in the
bank accounts of some Opelika
dancing masters—and we are
proud of our faculty and their en­thusiasm
over the favorite pas­time
of the students.
This is just a warning to stu­dents.
Hereafter no one is going
to be able to sit idly by and have
things all his own way. Auburn
society is taking a decided jump
to the front, and if one can f'lry
keep his eyes open he can £ get
some tips that may be used tc$|de
cided advantage in the future!
American Legion Post Now
One of Largest In State
John H. Wills, American Legion
Post No. 36, only active since last
February, is now one of the four
largest posts in the State. This
post recently became a chai'ter
member of the 40 and 8 organiza­tion.
Ex-S. A. T. C. men are ujrged
Jc_ hec^*g^i7T).embers-.of- this.
and enjoy the privileges and bene
fits along with their buddies from
all branches of service.
Walden Drug Co.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR AUBURN BOYS
OPELIKA, ALA.
MAY'S Inc.
Made its way the way it's made
RESTAURANT BAKERY
CANDY ICE CREAM
AUBURN ALABAMA
Mitchell's
Barber Shop
SHOE SHOP IN REAR
All Ice Cream and Dairy Products
PASTEURIZED
Kratzer Ice Cream Co.
PLAIN AND FANCY ICE
CREAM
Telephone 113
209-11-13-15 Madison Ave.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
J. G. BEASLEY
Montevallo and Empire Goal
Wood and Brick
Office Near Depot, College Street
Robertson's Quick Lunch
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The Best That Can Be Bought
Served as Well as Can Be Served
15 Commerce St.
Montgomery Alabama
. Everything for the Home
FURNITURE, RUGS, HARD­WARE,
STOVES
Summers-CooperCo.
Funeral Directors—Embalmers
MOTOR HEARSE
MOTOR AMBULANCE
Phone 26 Opelika, Ala
Remington
ItePOrtaWe
jBj^ewriter
THE little typewriter
with writing key­board
just like the big
machines. No shifting
for figures.
Price, with case, $60.
W. P. WHTTLOCK
Student Agent
May & Green
SPORTDJG GOODS
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Tresslar's
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
FINISHES YOUR SNAPS
rENUS
PENCILS
3tt Unjtit JtMiaJ & 4%
. pencil in the vwld
FOR the student or prof., the
superb VENUS out-rivals
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees—3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Ave.
New York
Write for
booklet on
VENUrf Pencils and
VENUS EVERPOINTED
Mechanical Pencils
46 RADIO * *
"Buy From Those Who Know"
Listen to the Auburn Radiophone
Station. Complete Receiver for $8.75
See Mcllvaine or Brownell
Radio Station, Auburn, Ala.
Glad to Quote Prices on Better Sets
• — 1
•
i;
1
» -— - *
KIRK
NEWELL
DRUGS
CANDY
LAND
LIPSCOMR
en
CIGARS
S O DA
Phone 200
^AUBURNALA.
• » - - » - — - - - 4
ZUBER DRY GOODS Dr. T. B. McDonald
COMPANY
AUBURN, ALA.
Clifton A. Jones
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERD3S
THE CO-OPERATIVE
Barber Shop
Basement Floor of Main Building
AUBURN, ALA.
Thomason's Drug Store
OPELIKA, ALA.
THE REXALL STORE
Make Our Place Your Place
J. H. Thomason Frank R. Frazer
J. A. Greene
BRADLEY
SWEATERS
ORANGE AND RLUE
DENTIST
Office over Tiger Drugstore
Phone 49 Auburn, Ala.
B, J. Jones Shoe Shop
The Goodyear Welt System
AUBURN, ALA.
Bob Foster
CLEANING AND PRESSING
First-Class Work Guaranteed.'
AUBURN, ALA.
Miss Emma Godwin
THE AURURN HAT SHOP
AUBURN, ALA.
HUMES MUSICAL CO.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
COLUMBUS, GA.
WHEN IN OPELBiA
VISIT
Willingham Hamer Drug Go.
ON THE CORNER
DINE AT THE
Shikoku Tea Shop
Service a la carte and table
d'hote
Special terms to regular
Boarders
Students welcome with or with­out
Coats
Special attention to Fraternity
and private Functions
ORDER YOUR FLOWERS HERE
and your order will receive the
very best of care and attention.
You are always sure, when you or­der,
from us, of getting the choic­est,
freshest and most beautiful
blooms obtainable at that particu­lar
season of the year. In giving
flowers give the best. You will
obtain only that sort here.
ROSEMONT GARDENS
FLORISTS
Phones 200 and 250
116 Deskter Ave. Montgomery, Ala.
CAPITAL CLOTHING CO.
A Store in Montgomery That Feat-inures
Young Men's Clothes,
Hats, Shoes, Shirts
and All Wearing
Apparel
CAPITAL CLOTHmG STORE
44 Years on the Square
"
/MZ&2?^
College Fellows: We have every­thing
in correct dress for young
men.
THE HUB
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
BURTONS
BOOK STORE
Forty-Three Years Old and Still
Grouting
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
TEXT-BOOKS '
COMPLETE LINE OF DRAWING
INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIAL
L, and M. BURTON
Proprietors
ITJBl
F. D. Lee Taylor
Arcade Building, Main Street
AUBURN, ALA.
J. W. Wright
Hardware Co.
AUBURN, ALA.
THIS SPACE IS PAID FOR
By
DR. C. L. BOYD
LUNCH BILLIARDS
Monteith's
AUBURN, ALA.
-THE-LUNCHEONETTE
AUBURN, ALA.
Homer Wright
DRUGGIST
AUBURN, ALA.
Avery's
Pressing Club
HIGH-CLASS WORK
AUBURN, ALA.
C0PELAND & EARNEST
STAPLE AND FANCY
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PHONE 125 AUBURN, ALA,
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