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THB PANNBR-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA. Baseball Star As Hunter Ty c obb Spends Off-Season With Gun and Dogs in Southland. TUESDAY. FEWiL'AltV 21, Sports Of All Sorts record his first year in tho ma* | pors?D . T. E. * Wen 18, lost 10; percentage, 643. i Is Airs. C. F. Aesch liman, the loiinL, player, th*v former Leslie Bancroft of Uoston? G. If. L. Not 60 Good Jess Petty of the Dodfcera didn' » no well In his intlul big league season last year winning 1 and losing nine games. In 1124 petty was with nnpolls and ranked near the top of the list in the American As sociation. Great things were ex pected of him at Brooklyn but he sould get nothing better than even break. May Push Hoff Notre Dame has uncovered a polevuulter pained Harrington who may push the furmn*- Charley Hoff indoor honors. Harringt cleared 13 feet, 12 1-2 inches the When is the Wimbledon t tournament held G,.II. W. About the middle of -June. Count Salm, Cut By Society, Off For Washington P u fp»»® Ot the Vilit wo, not made other day. He should better this in irk before ( tho outdoor season ir/lves. All Grid Stars Purdue's basketball tean of football stars with Hpmdllng, Tn'/uo, and Ha mips <n standing out as the lending lights. Sprml 'Ing Is right mound the top of the Big Ten Individual (coring Bach of the trio Is n th.-ee sport Athlete. He's Better OutOoors DeHart Hubbard. sensational colored athlete, hasn't been doing so well In the Indoor sprint events this winter. He’s been whipped several times, Hubbard shows to much better advantage outdoors. Two Real Champs Paul Bei lenbaeh. light weight champion, and Harry Orel), king of the midllewelghts, are two Own-wearers whe believe in plenty of action. Paul and Harry keep pretty busy. That's more than you can say about most present pugilistic kings. J public. Th# count came here a week’ a*o Sunday, completing a 6,000 aniie trip from bit Vienna home to visit his son, sixteen months old Peter Constantin Salm, who is staying with the coyntess, the PALM BEACH, FJa.—OP)—[former Millicent Rogers. Count Ludwig Salm VonHoog- rtraaten, rejected by society. here,' Circumstances don't alter cases was enroute Monday to Washing* so much as cases alter circum- ton for a visit at the cf " * "** SEVEN BODIES ABE EE 666 The Referee TY COBB AIDS PET DOG What do the baseball stars do in the off-season? You’ve often fen hoard that asked. Well, here’s the famous Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tygers, in the role ofa hunter at Augusta, Ga. Ty is a keen sportsman and has many 1‘ne dogs. He’s depicted playing nurse to one of his favorites, bandaging the injured animal’s paw after it had picked -up a briar. Who is the present wrestling hampion of the world?—F. O. W. Stecher. by virtue of his de- >f fr anilnu* Zbyxsko, Is gen ially acknowledged the tltlehol though "Strangler” Lewi* dis * the claim. put. Wha i Kay Kremer’* pitching 22 lifears of Leadership and still. Leading in Price ~ Design Quality Tudor - New Price - *520 - Old Price - *580 Fordor - - 565 - - 660 Coupe - - 500 - - 520 Touring - 310 - - 290 Runabout - 290 - Alt prices f.c. b. Detroit - 260 Supremacy Maintained through Features which Established ford Leadership Left-Hand Drive— ’ Originally introduced by Henry Ford on the Model Tear in 1908 and since adopted for most American- made cars. Three Point Motor Suspension— First used by Heniy Ford in 1903, and a feature of the Model T power plant for eighteen years. Dual Ignition System- Dual ignition is provided for Ford cars, il) the Ford magneto and (3) the generator and atorage battery. This has been a great factor in establishing the Ford reputation for reliability. Planetary Transmission— Costs more to build than the con ventional sliding gear type but gives better light car control. Multiple Disc-in-oil Clutch— Themultipledisc dutch isgenerally conceded to be the bestand smooth est type for any car. The Ford clutch runs in oil. Thermo.Syphon Cooling System— Extremely simple-always effi cient. No water pump to require packing. Circulation of water is governed entirely by engine tem perature. Simple. Dependable Lubrication— Exceedingly simple, combining the splash principle with gravity flow. No pump required. Torque Tube Drive- Henry Ford originated the Toraue Tube in 1908—a driving principle •now embodied in many of the highest priced cars. ■ We have never lowered the quality of the car to reduce the price’ 1 C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY Authorised Ford Dealer Phone 1097 Athens, Ga. East Clayton Street FOREIGN ATHLETES HOFF DELIVERS ' IJ.MIJUE (OMI-hllllO.N The remarkuble success Paavo Nurmi, Finland’s great runner, certainly started an in vasion of this country by erne!: foreign athletes. During the winter H:uben of Germany, Paulen .of Holland. Goodwin of England and Hoff of Norway have shown their wares to eastern audiences. All were proclaimed second Nurmis by their press agents but Hoff alone has lived up to advance notices. He alone compares with the great Finn. Apparently Hoff appreciate* the value of being a good actor as well as the greatest of all pole vaulters. It Is said Hoff can do 14 fee! considered an impossible height, The other evening in doing stuff he first failed to clear the bar at 13 feet .‘I inches and suf fered a heavy fail us a result. After being assisted u his feel and helped to a chair, he rested a few minutes, took a drink water, then proceeded to clear the bar at 13 feet 3 inches with ease. The audience greeted his effort with cheers. Had he not proved his. gameness by breaking a record after suffering what seemed a rlous injury. No doubt some one has him tip ped off that American audiences are hero worshippers, that they crave record breaking perform ances. In his first four appearances in this country, Hoff has sent the fans away sitisfied by breaking a former record. He started by- doing 13 feet 1 inch and has bet tered %ach leap by one and half inches or less. Being a good showman, Hoff is carrying the fans along. Instead of showing all his stuff at he is .simply breaking some prev- lous mark by a slight margin. In this way he maintains inter est in each appearance and at the same time arouses much curiosity as to what he can really do. Sev eral track coaches of prominent eastern colleges have already ex- iressed the opinion that he will tetter 14 feet, regarded as an im possible height for any polo "vault- er to even attempt. Hoff is the only foreign athlete to rato with Nurmi and he should be far more popular since he hat x pleasing personality, something Nurmi sadly lacked. \ The tour of the United State? by Hoff has mado possible whai should prove . to be ono of the most interesting athletic Qvents ever staged. It will be a meeting between Charley Hoff and Harold Osborn. Hoff is conceded to be the great est all-round athlete in Europe many critics insist in tho world, while Osborn holds such an honor in tho United States, Osborn’s specialty is the high ump. Hoff the pole vault, but K>th shine in practically ever^y othes track event. It has been suggested that the contest be an eight*event test, the probablo events being high jump, pole vault, broad jump, one sprint, one middle-distance race, n long distance affair, a shot put and a hurdle contest. Present plans call for the affair to be staged in New York March 16. Such an event should definitely determine the world’s greatest albround athlete. HOUSEHOLD cfe$ es ^ 6ns WATER WAGON CMtori K,*wtd in the corner, of • board ■ foot .quart- make on excellent wagon for moving nbo|it n pail of water when .crabbing or cleaning. IRON8TAINS Rust .tain, may be removed by covering th. .tain with ult aftet wetting in boiling water. Then lay in hot eumhlne over bringht tin, and equeeie on Juice of lemon tomato. Rinse in hot water and repent if neceuhry. GRASS STAINS * J atina may be removed by rubbing with molaasei. Then lei lie over night and time with tepid water. Repeat if neceuary. If a bmp. I tain ia left, wet with weak Chloride of lime water and hong in hot (unehine or near a fire. LIGHT FOR PLANTS Fuchaia, fern,, ponies, violet, and dwarf Japanese morning glor iee may be plan ted in n north light. Two hour* of sunlight n <I,y ore .ufficient for these flow- era, if rail eond-ifon, are cor rect. 1 is n prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Feve and Malaria. It kills the germs. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.— (ff) — Seven bodies hail been recovered at neon Monday from the ruins of Schindler’s Prairie House ' which was swept by fire Monday. Becaiis** of the charred condition or the bodies only two were Identi fied. They were waiters at the hotel. The Montlcello Hospital report ed that twenty nix persons were taken there, several of whom were thought fatally burned. Property damage was estimated at 1160,000. • was reported that virtually nobody in the hotel escaped ^In jury. The structure, a throe stoj-y modern winter resort, burned to the ground within an hour. About forty guests were asleep in the hotel when the fire started. The flames spread so rapidly that many were trapped In their rooms. Some jumped to the ground and suffered broken bones. BUB THE PAIN AWAY Thousands of rheumatic sufferers a 'tave tried remedy after remedy rain, report that they have got . .•ompleto relief from a very i home treatment. “—„ , ' ■ |! "I havo suffered with acute rh 1 • Hub soothing» matiam for years,” writes a man fi Jacobs Oil right I Winchester, N. H. "After ha\ into your sore, tried various remedies, Sloan's Lj stiff, aching joints, 1 went was recommended to tne, am and relief comes i stopped the pain. I am quite instantly. St. Ja- past sixty years.” cobs Oil is a , A little Sloan's patted on ligl and a healing tide of fresh, Jtroying blood is sent tinglini pain-ridden tissues. Norubl medicine itself does thtr— Soon the swelling and Manager Bill McKechnie of the] During the world series the I' : ttsburg Pirates has the hardest judgment of .McKechnie was sev- t job of any man in the majors for eral times taken to task. It was soreness and stiffness. In use for l‘ J £6. ^ {rumored that he and Fred Clarke, 66 years for rheumatism, sciatica,] Piloting the Pirates, McKechni*.- his asssitant, nearly came to neuralgia, lumbago, backache,! •on a pennant and a world series blows as the result of a differ-, sprains.—(Advertisement.) 1 Inst season. This year he has cnece of opinion. N rethink' to shoot at except a re-i . neat *f he i- to retain his new- .W*® are some experts who tit an prestige. ’* 13t Clarke is the guiding The Pittsburg club is admitted- t? ad ° f t K, P j, rat * 8 ', l hat . “"H 1 ' the best club in the National arrival McKechnie failed with League. It is doped to win by clubs that should have won- ] *11 E-’j experts. Failure to de- The season of 1926 is certain! liver would make it seem that to be the acid test for tho lender ,* McKechnie didn’t get the best of the Pirates from any number from his club. of angles. harmless rheuma tism liniment which never dis appoints and can not burn the akin. Get a 35 cent go down. The ___ bottle of St. Ja-' suddenly you find cobs Oil at any , from pain, really _ drug store, and in Get a bottle today and have a moment you’ll j omul- All druggists—85 cents. > be free from pain, 1 READ BANNER-HERALD 1 WANT ADS. hil« on, l FOR RENT—Five-roim-house in Ba j $12.50. Call 1576. _/\ ' Why not dip this advertisement and mail it to some friend who is not acquainted with Georgia?, When Cotton Beckons to the SPINDLE Southward, as irresistibly as birds are drawn in autumn, the cotton mills arc migrating. For Cotton itself is calling, and mills must in time obey. This is a one-way migration—the mills are coming South to stay and prosper. Great economic factors,—Dixie climate, ample labor, super-power, and above ail the nearness of the cotton fields and the consequent low freight rates—all foster this Southward movement. The Citizens and Southern Bank, through its offices in five of Georgia’s principal cities, aids constructively in financing many of the leading cotton mills of the State. emc Citizen s 'and Souther^ Bank ATHENS ATLANTA AUGUSTA MACON | SAVANNAH j For Southern Citizens and Business—large and small \ L