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TBS BAKKR^‘*fl6RAIjDj^ATjfc21
Bulldogs Begin Work.
For Game With LS.U.
Here Saturday P.M
PLAYING
BY VALCO I.YI.E
After having their hopes for Conference honors
shattered Saturday at the hands of the Florida Ga-
THE ALL-TALKING qlTAPHONE MYSTERY SENSATION
tors by the score of 26 to 6, the Georgia Bulldogs
were back cn Sanford Mead Monday afternoon to
begin preparation for another Conference scrap:
Saturday—the battle with Louisiana State Univer
sity. This game will mark the final appearance of
the Red and Black team on home soil for the season
of 1928.
Fumbles, penalty f, blocked
punts, incomplete passes, and etc.
were Instrument in the Georgi
an's downfall. In aJdition.to this,
they ran into a ftrong, hard-fight*
raced the entire Mississippi team
98 yards to scare. 4n the second
period he broke off tackle for;
’ md another touchdown.
SPOOKS AND CHILLS ARE COMING
YOUR WAY WHEfy YOU SEE
C3 yards
Reaves is another Tiger back
who will bear Watch.ng by the
Georgians. He ran pair, run with
the ball, or most anything ebc
that is in the routine of the gams.
Hr accounted tor* the finul score
«, , for L. S. U. when he smashed the
cripples, hut llicv were in the j ii ne f or fj ve ya *.<j g
game. They may not have been ;
able to g*ve the*-' best. ■ No ser.ous injuries are reported
L. S. U. Undefeated j from the game With the Gator* .
The Bulldogs face no easy team However, there are eevtra* minor
in I* S. U. here Saturday. The j bruises among the players. Mo
by a Conference team. Saturday j Crary was not r.i the best of con*
they nn rou:;hfhod over “Oid j dition for the -battle. Stelling did
Miss" winning 19 to 6. Brown. '■ not make the trip. McCrary g?emK
fashy halfback, scored early in ! to have hurt hi., injury over in tha
the game when he took a fumble I Saturday affair, hut to what ex
on his own 2 yard hnc nnd out- tent ba* not been determined.
Big Jim, only gorilla in captivity, now on exhibi
tion with the Greater Sheesley Shows at the Clarke
County Fair.
MAYMcAVOY ‘
2 nd. All Talking Vilaphone Pictuse
MR. ROBERT L.
WILLIAMS DIES
IN OCONEE CO.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga.— </p) — 1
Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor-
elect of New York, announced that»
ho contemplated a survey of the
democratic situation throughout
the nation, but added that it has
"absolutely nothing to do with my
own election ox any future elec
tion."
During a press conference, when
the subject of shouts of "Roose-!
velt for president in 1932," that •
greeted the governor-elect as h t s {
train passed Georgia towns yester-1
Uay, was broached, Mr. Roosevelt I
declined to discuss it and sa.d, "I
want definitely to step on any talk \
of that kind with botn feet. That ‘
expression is colloquial, '*ut it *: |
very clear." {
■ Mr. Roosevelt, who arrived here I
yesterday for a month’s rest, said .
! he contemplated a survey similar
to one he conducted in 1924.
Refers to 1924 |
| "In 1924, 1 sent out letters to
, all delegates to the national con -
• vention and to democratic leader*,
asking their views of the situa
tion," he said. “The result of their
I replies wax a thorough going un-1
O.TJtnnding of the situation
among leaders throughout the
country which resulted in cooper
ation and the presentation of a
I united front on the part of con- i
i gressicnal nnd senatorial leaders. |
I "I am convinced that this year,
| through the various checkups to |
j ke made, during the next two
| months, democratic leaders will
t resent a unite! front and bring
ome tho fact that this year the
democratic national ticket received
40 per cent of the popular vote, ns
against 29 per cent in 1924, 31
per cent m 1920 and a very sub
stantial gain and at least halfway
toward 51 per cent.
“My present correspondence has
: absolutely nothing to do with my
I own election or any future elec-
1 tion. It is merely carrying out ex
actly what I have done in past
years with regard to the national
iituation." .
Sava Georgia la Staunch
Mr. Roosevelt wiid the 1924 sur
vey brought about the elimination
of discussion of individual candid
ates for the presidential nomina
tion, and that **t had as its pur-j
tviRp. the- benefit of the party, 1
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Cabaret Night . At
COFFEE DANS
TUNING N WITH !
M.F.B. V I
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12
(By the Associated Press)
Programs In Eastern Standard
time. Ail time Ja P. M. un’ess
otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths
on left of call letters, kilocycles
on right.
454.3—WEAF New York—660
6:00—D'nner Music.
6:30— Sport Talks for Boys.
7:00—Savings Banks.
7:30—-Talk; Physical Culture
Prince.
8:00—Cholriaters.
8:30—Gypsies.
9:30—General Motors Party.
10:30—National Grand Opera.
394.5—WJ2 New York—760
6:00 — Dance Music; Sporting
Page.
7:00—Travelogue.
7:30—Boxy and His Gang.
9:00—Neapolitan Nights.
9:30—Rial Folks.
10:00—Dance Music.
305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980
6:30—Dinner Concert.
7:00 — Traveloguo; Demonstra
tor*.
8:00—Thirty Minutes of Sun-
sh'ne.
8:30 — Agitators; Neapolitan
Nights.
9:30—Real Folks.
10:00—Bostor's Orchestra.
405.2—W8B Atlanta—740
6:30—Sports Talk for Boys.
7:00—Orchestra.
7:30—Roxy and Ills Gang.
8:30—Bakers.
9:30—General Motors Party.
1U46—Orchestra.
461.3—WSM Nashville—650
6:30—Sports Talk for Boys.
7:10—Orchestra; NewscastIng.
7:30—rRoxy and Ills Gang.
ftjOO—Craig's Orchestra.
9:30—General Motors Party.
10:30—Pianist; WSM Orchestra.
ATLANTIA, Ga.—Southern Bap-1
tls:s dug ?n tbeJr pockets Sim-1
day to make good the losses of
the Horae Mission Board through |
the alleged defalcations of Clin,
ten S. Carnes its former treas- j
urer.
From throughout the south last I
night came reports of a "fenor- •
oun" response to the appeal la-1
sued by Dr. Arch C. Cree, and |
other Baptist loaders that mem- ;
I-"hi of Lurch contribute to j
the board’s - treasury Sunday, |
which was des'gnated as "Bap- •
tlst Honor Day.” !
While collections, for the most'
Pfyt, had not beon counted and ;
tho total given would not be ,
known until later In tho week, ,
pastors reported that their con- ,
tributlons apparently would meet j
It not oxcced tho'r quotas. i
The leaves and bronacbes of
trees give A good indication of . j
how fast the wind ■» blowing 1i
TONIGHTTOMORROW
Millions of Families Depend
op. Dr. Caldwell's Prescription
When Dr. Caldwell started to tho children, though Syrup Pepvjn
practice medicine, back in 1875, is just ns valuable for elderly
the needs for a laxative were not people. All drug stores have tho
as .Treat as they are today. Peo- generous bottles. Or, to prove at
pic lived normal, oui«*t lives, ate ■ . V \v-*—►
plain, wholesome food, and got . y. ■ • V'' ' • • A
plenty of fresh air and sumthin.*. *..
Bi-t even that early there were _/. .J | ’ .
dnstfc physics nnd purges for the c.f /
re! ; ef of constipation which Dr. 1 !
Caldwell did not be.ievc v.erc good \ I
for human beings to put into their -
systems. So he wrote a prrwip* >9l ' - I
tbn for a laxative to be used by ',>• I
, The prescription for constipa- f J * j, i
tion that he used early in his
practice, and which he put in ; y - w " r I
drug stores in 1892 under the ■ v< .
name of Dr. CajdwelYa Syrup I
Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable rent- )
edy, intended for womon. children
and elderly people, and they need ;
just such ~a mild, safe, gentle ^ ^ i
bowel atiraulant as Syrup Pepsin, jp Jtk tv, Jj/fjjl j
Under successful management Cf*
this prescription has proven it»i 1
now the largest
TIM &lcCOY
nor.e, the- benefit of the party,
rather than any particular earn!
Idate. .
After djacuaaiona with Senator
William X Hama, of Georgia;
Cecil Neill, state aenator-elcct, ami
others, Mr. Roaevelt aaid he was
convinced that Georgia "is JUU as
much in the democratic column to-
The LAW
pf the RANGE
With JOAN CRAWFORD
: iuucu hi uvim«ss»*- -*>—— —
I day, as it has been for tha past
to years. .
| “fa the course of the next couple
I cf weeks. I expect to see. personal
ly or communicate with demo-
: rratie leaders from other southern
states and get an Idea of the
,71M
ww.
12:33a — Orchestra; Insomnia
Club.
428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700
6:30—Diners.
7:00—Orchestras Talk.
7:30—Songs; Burnt Corkers.
9:00—Oondolyrcis; Real Folks.
10:00—Deuces Wild; Orchestra,
fl:00—Amos.Andy; Orchestras.
398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750
6:00—Orchestra; Dinner Music.
7:00—M'nstrels.
7:30—Roxy and Ills Gang.
8:30—Meadow Larks.
9:00—Hawaiian Trio; Real
Folks.
10:00—Carnival Capers.
11:00—Amos-Andy; News.
11:15—Orchestra; Slumber Music.
325.9—WWJ Detroit—920
5:45—Organ Concert; Trio.
6:30—Sports Talk; Bank Pro
gram.
7:30—Orchestra; Shoe Prince.
8:00—Barcelonians.
8:30—Gypsies.
9:30—General Motors Party.
10:30—Nat'onal Grand Opera.
situation in this urea."
Morris Blech, rt.inority leader of
I the lower house of the New York
asembly and Bernard Downing,
democratic leader of the New \ora
| state senate, Mr. Roosevelt sa»d
i would probw-ly visit him after
! Thanksgiving, in addition to "some
lone from Albeny to discuu the
state budget, nnd .omeonc from
1 New York to discus. New York
*itv legislation." .
I Mr. Hoosevelt spent today quiet-
i ly, except for a dip in the swim-
ming pool during which he psrti-
•cipUed in a game of water foot-
What a Picture! Oh, Boy! Here’s action fer you!
TIM McCOY outdoes himself in this hard ridin’,
hard-fightin’, mile-a-second outdoor drama! See
it now! Cheer him from a ringside seat!
selling liquid laxative in th" expeiue ho.
world. The fact that mi lions of, well’s Syrup IV
bottles are used a yesr tn'ovejl you, and yours,
thet It has won the confid.rce of counon;
people who nwded it to got r" lot r.yrr.-rV-.
from headaches, biliouiness, flat- liJOjlJ-l
ulonce. Indigestion, loss of apr •- iBIHaj
tite and sleep, had breath, dys- I Mail to “SYRl
pcpsla, colds and fevers. ! Moiticello,
Millions of families onn« , Mnd tett i
never without Dr. Caldwell * | SyrupPei«intot
Syrup Pepsin, and if you will once ,
start using it you will slso al- I w
way* have a bottle handy for |
^"it'jr'particuit.Hr pleasing l< ! p. o.
know that the most of it bought L —
j,y mothers for themselves
fiSIfOfl
Walls flf’y feet deep anil eight
feet thick enclose tho fifty vaults
of the new Itank of England.
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