Newspaper Page Text
PACE SIXTEEN
THE MIBMHnBW ATHENS. GEOItOIA.
is, na
I NEW BOOK NEWS
i BY jbBUV E. DBEWKY
I i
Outstanding m the biographies
Trtitput cf the year is “My Auto
Mogranhy” (Scribners) ’y Benitc
•fu^mlini, a volume in which the
Italian premier tolls his owr
story, particularly in conncctioi
with, his successful leadership o;
Fftsdsm.
Richard Washburn Child, fo?
merJy amlassador to Italy, \vh
prepared tha foreword for th
i ook and who si said to be larg<
If responsible for Mussolini!
writing the volume, calls atten
lion to tho fact that “Mussolin
Ilka Roosevelt, gives the impresj
*ion of an energy which car.nc
to bottled, which bubbles up an
’Ver like an eternally efferves
cen*. irrcrYe.t^ib c fluid ’’
That same irrepressible, offer
vescer.t energy manifests itsel
throughout his autobi- graphy
The v.hc.le story noves forwar*
confidentJy and vigorously. Shoe
sentences and the absence ol
whs' Glenn F“ank c M s “wens'
words” contribute tj Ihe dash of
After trr,ci-.g the r.so of F
cism and describing its d.nmati
vretorr. Masse’ini write?
leals of ti.i part
which hi has so suecesrfully lec
T Ic ci ; :*U: cs the present foreig
j^liry cf luur. explains its edu
. shews the rela
tiocshlp be‘weca state
sses the f.nanci
•IjBroi‘eras of his country.
C«“iir.g attenticn te the fac
*bsi be %■&? chi. f cf the goverr
rrrri at S3, Mussolini write?
hsve I not finished m
ioh. i!i.t l ■efres feci that I hav
.t.” As for th
vice's fetrre plans and objee
ru*/*- Ibm he writes:
*‘i. nctk.r.e for mysel
w* i*c n-ire: no materia! g~od
aonialj, n
■r»=: r.« :: c;>: rc\ai whit
yre»xjr-f la czr.s*:rate me to his
1*tt. My chject.ro is simple:
*«ri_ *.-• mk? Italy great, re
tpeeted, and feared; I want t<
render my. r.r * n wr.rthv of he
noble nrd oik cut traditions. .
How to Play*
BRIDGE
Series 1928-29 by
Wynne Ferguson
Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE*
Amateur Grid Stars
I tribute to Brother Max Goldman, j may grow 1
who was called to tho Grand; which
• upon
.c fine ea
November 17,
1928~
Brother Goldman was born in
New York City, May GCth, I8S1,
and was in his forty-seventh year
when he passed vo his Eternal
Copyright 192a br Hoyle. Jr.
ARTICLE No. 4
The page:? of Musioltn/s hi :g
raphy in which he tells of Fas
cism are no mpro interesting tha:
these in which he writes of him
self a son- au snld.er, and a
journalist- Mussolini, the man
emerges fr.n tho pages of thi
record a?, a person cf unusua
r«h*-confulence, but a person wb
is thoroughly s.mplo in his wi»j
of living.
“I love all .‘ports,” he writes
“I drive a nu*<r ear with confi
dyree. . . I love the airplane; I
have flown counties times. . . A
harscbick ride cn^a magn.flcent
. orre':* is f r me a joyous inter-
-upiion. and fencing, to which ■
• myself, often with re
murk able physical benefit, give
rae th? greatest satisfaction.
e?k cf my violin nothing more
than serene houiS of musitf. O
the great } oeU. such as Dante
ci the supreme philoropher?, yuct
a.; r.atc, I i_.cn asks hours o
rcetry. h rs ! meditation.”
Mus.--.'ini exj.aing that other
emur omenta do not interest him,
and declare:-? that' he does not
rmoke. cr play cards. “J
pity those who lose time, money
una sometimes all of life itself
In the frenzy cf games.” The
fact that many efforts have bee.
made on the life of Mussolini hn;
nut operated to lessen his zeal j
hi; confidence in his ultimate dc
Etiny.
. As frr the poriticn of Musso-
;nf -n contemporary life, this up
Vs it el by Mr. Child in his fore
word u.ms to sum up the situa
iir.n effectively and • riefiy;
“I adnure him or not. annrove
las philosophies or not, Concede
the -ermancnce c* his success or
not, consider him superman or
r.ot_ as you may, he has put to a
working te:t. on grea* sn.i grow
ing numbers of ma: ’ hd, pro-
grnn.s, unknown befor., in ,p-
p!ed spirituality, in applied
plar$. in applied leadership, in
anpi_ t J doctrines, in the applied
principle that contents are more
important than libels on bottles.
Ho hr* Mot only _.c*i able to se
c ~l e \ f cW a n 4u: .ost universal
xouov/j.y he has built a new
Ktu ': a now concept of r
: tale. He has not only been able
Jo c ;angb the lives cf human .e
ho has changed their
minds, their heart?, their spirits
ue has not merely ruled
house; he has built a new house.”
Two co vetiens of humcrous
essays recently published
i»ood Auction
''.he lunds that bother you during an
.-vening’s play. That is, if you play or
)id a hand badly, make a note of it and
; .tudy it over at your leisure. One of the
rest players of the writer’s acquaintance
has followed this method for years and
attributes all his skill to this method
self-instruction. The best way to
j arn how to > apply any system is to
ake a practical example. The writer
ioticed the play of the following hand
i aid wanted to suggest a “post mortem”
ior the renefit of the player who made
xhc mistake;
Example Hand
Heart*—Q, I, 7
I Clubs —10, 8, 5, 2
Diamonds — 10, 9, 6
Spades — K, 8, 3
V I
: A B :
: Z :
Hearts — K, 9, J
Clubs — Q, 9,4, J
Diamonds — A, 1,5
Spades — A, Q, 2
PARIS.—(AP)—“Amateur foot
ball players are the best peld ath
letes In France, excepting profes-
•ional pr’ze fighters,” it was reward
brought out dar n, a recent in. | gather Goldman
vostlgatlon conducted by the *
French Amateur Football Federa
tion recently.
Professional football is not * %nr '.
ular in France and the so-called
professional players must
the r bread and t
other calling.
Fifty thousand francs
was pa d one amatuer player for
transferring his allegiance from
once of the Paris amateur clubs
to a prosperous amateur organiza
tion In the prov nces. Another
Score, Y Z — 20 — A B —0, rubber
game. Z dealt and bid one no trump.
A bid two clubs, Y bid two no trump, . ro „„f v » n - on nnn f rani
and all passed. A opened the king of ■ d “ ,M i d . l ^ IV lB V pJ5 , r 0
dubs, V and Z folUrd suit and B »°r rem«lnl*g in Paris,
discarded the deuc^* of hearts. A then
led the king of diamonds which Z won
with the ace, all following suit. At this
point Z made a bad mistake and led
back the four of clubs. A won this trick
with the jac k and proceeded to set tip
his club suit so that Z only made the
odd at no trump. As his opponents
made game and rubber on the next
liand, Z’s misplay was very costly.
initiated
as an Entered Apprentice Mason
on August 18th, 1021, and pass
ed to the more HonaraKo degree
cf a Fellow Craft on Seutembec-
22nd 1921, and on the night of
.. November 3rd. J92i Brother
•is at b0me . Goldman was* raised to the Sub-
/tonnm ,im ° degree of a Mister Mason.
(4-.000) brother Gcidir.a:. was an .deal
Mason—he practiced Mascnry—
its ideals, its virtues, its inching
influences, outside his Ledge
room.
By nature he was gentle—
there was no thunder in his vo-ce
no frown on hi3 face, no cold
ness m his heart. His smile
was a sermon on sincerity, and
h.s ways were the ways of right
eousness and tr'th. He Volicv.-1
I in the brotherhood of men and
the Fatherhood of' Gcd, a id the
practice of true broLierhoad was,
P. and A- has adopted the follow- ( the greatest service he could ren-
t, o..o on tne death of 1 der in the Honor o' God.
Tribute to Memory
Of Mr. Max Goldman
offered. The con
servatory where the heart may
develop the crucible off tears and
triumphs, the sheltered vals amid
the high mountains <xT struggle.
Brother Goldman's home life
was idea!, for it was a home
HUGH GORDON TO e p ATZ^ r the influenza
SPEAK SUNDAY
TO “Y” BOYS
Hugh H. Gordon will address
all ticket, will be
the concert after
PLANE ALTITUDE MARK
SET IN SWITZERLAND
LUBENDORF, Switzerland.-^
(AP)—The Svlie aeroplane a:tl.
" h . ere ..ra th f_ «• Boy,-Sunday Y Club thi, •«- j
fice, and love on fnith iu God,
A home where Fatiicrhjood was
honored, motherhood rispected,
and childhood reverenced
To those who roved him and
wk-'m he loved, we £»y, “tha
.:m le of love is worth rriorc than
wealth” and the highest expres
sion of human righteousness is
the heart’s best love.
Brother Goldman had the good
will of all good- men.
May h*s Soul rest in peace—
that t race which brings comfor*
to these he loved, and they can
'-v cut of the depth* of their
heart, “The Lord giveth, and the
i.oid hath taken away. Blessed be
the Name of the Lord”.
M. G. MICHAEL. Chairman,
* : /, . . ', the late Mr. Max Goldman: He was at his best in h.s home; Athens, Ga.
. We pause in our Inbcrs to pay 1-“The Sanctuary wnere the Soul. Dec. 13, 1928.
rated Z should make a note of the cards
Held by all four players and analyze the
proper play. Here are the actual hands
of all four players. Figure out how you
would play the hand before looking at
the solution that follows:
eraoon’ at three” o’clock at the: fW^vak^l-Baertsch, who attain*
Athens Young Men's Christian j e< * ft . gbt of 33,000 feet. The
, Association. All coys are urged pi ®y ou " rec ° r . d was teet *
to be present to hear Mr. Gordon. •
who always makes a fine talk. Thoune on April 23, 19-5.
The standing of Hie Divisions Aviation in 8w tzerland is de.
to date are as follows: Division veloping rap dly, with Basle, Zu-
No. 1 Merton Hodgso.i. Major; rich^and Geneva, strategio centers
Hutchins Hodgson. Captain, 1129 for European air lines,
points. Division No. 2, Dupree Fr0 “ Geneva, the taud'ng place
Hunn cutt, Major. Crawford Crane f ? r visitors to the Leagns of Na-
Captain 1623 point?. Division t,on *' the 1,ne * oes t0 ^on, and
No. 3. Jack Yow. Major, Frank cont.nues on to Paris and Lon.
Dobbs, Captain 1009 points. Di- don » .
vision No. 5, Pr.nce Gordon, Ma-J •
jor, Nat Slaughter, Captain, 812
noints. Division No. 6, Stcke’ey:
Pound, Mayor, Stanton Fcrbea,
Captain 635 points.
A great deal of interest is »^-
ing shown on the pari of the
boys. Dupree Hun/i!cutfc’s Divis-
IN TRAINING MAYBE
“What doea your w‘le say when
you get home so latef'
• i... no. •uar.t'iil ”
“Then why do you go liome so
the part of the late?"—Tlt-Bita.
HttAAlantra Uivu. —
ion is leading the raco with 1621 (
I>o!nts . Additional j*oinis will be The p’llory was last used at
given each boy who has sold tick- Boston November 22, 1801.
ets to the Georgia Railroad band. Russian traders landed In
The Band Concert has been post- Alaska as early at 1760.
Hearts—A, 4
Club* — A, K, J, 7, d
Diamonds — K, Q, 4
Spades — 6, 5, 4
Spades -
Solution: When Z wins the second
.rick with the ace of diamonds, he
thou Id figure out how he can play the
hand bo that A will be forced to lead
Hubs to him sooner or 1-ter. To do this
lie should play out all of his top cards
and endeavor to throw A in the lead.
Z should, therefore, first take three
rounds of spades, winning the third
snade trick in Y’s hand with the Icing,
lie then should lead the seven of hearts
irom Y’s lytnd and play the king from
his own hand. If A takes this trick and
leads a heart, as he should, Z should
lead another round of hearts. He should
then lead a low diamond and play the
iack from his own hand. A must take
trick and lead back a diamond,
Hearts — Q, J, 7
Clubs—10, 8, 5,2
Diamonds — 10, 9, 6
Spades— K, 8, 3
Hearts—K, 9,3
Clubs —Q, 9, 4,3
Diamonds — A, J, 3
'* * . —A, Q, 2
Hearts — 10, 8, 6, 5, 2
Clubs — none \
Diamonds — 8, 7, 3, 2'
Spades —J, 10,9,7
which Z must win in Y’s hand with the
ten. He should now lead the ten of
clubs from Y’s hand. A must win this 1
trick, lead his ace of clubs and a low
club which Z must win with the queen.
Flayed in this way A B can win only
three club tricks, one heart and one
diamond, so that Y Z make two odd,
game and rublier.
Z’s play in this hand is a good exam
ple of stripping a hand of all suits ex
cept one, and then forcing the opponent
to lead that suit. If Z analyzes the hand
this manner, he will not be nearly so
apt to make a similar mistake again.
Give this plan a trial and, if you are
sincere about it, you will be surprised
how quickly your game will improve.
Hearts—8, 4
Clubs — 8, 6
Diamonds — Q, J, 7,4
Spades—A, K,J, 8,5
Problem No. 4
Hearts — Q, 9, 7, 2
Clubs — A, 10,9,2
Diamonds — K, 5
Spades—7, 4, 2
Hearts — 6, 5
Clubs — K, Q, 5, 3
Diamonds — 10, 9. 8,8
Spades—Q, 9,3
Hearts —A, K, J, 10,3‘
Clubs —J, 7,4
Diamonds — A, 6.2
Spades—10,6
No score, rubber game. Z won the bid at four hearts. A le<f the ace and Icing of
spades and /then the queen of diamonds which was won in Y’s hand with the
king. How should Z now play the hand so that he can win four odd against any
defense? This is a problem in stripping a hand, so think it over and see how your
colutior. compares with the one that will be given in the next article.
steady flow cf first-rate hum ir. slide wh’lo the caineru was in op-
Mr. Sullivan hus a g*ft for ih- eratlon ho that the “action” of tho
urdity as well as incogrucms and picture in unbroken,
amazing situations. This is like* :
true of iicchley. From the
, or frem e.ther for_ Thai
natter, one ought to get n good
eal of mental relaxation and
r.any good laughs.
Louisiana Boy Genius
Gridiron of Ice
Setting for Game
In Western City
I p« .1 i ' COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.—
in maiaematics Mudv (AP > - Rocky Monnta|n rootban
J fans who read recent’y about cau-
cellat'on of a footba'l game In
NBW ORLEANS, La.—(AP)—A 11,0 M '*ld*o West because of wot
smal!, pale, quiet child, 9-year- E'ounds, rocall a memorable hal
oid John Candles, bom >n a se. to between Colorado Ann and
eluded homo on the banks ot u Colorado College Thanksgiving
8outh Lou siana bayou, has been ,n ,,n der weather
discovered as a mathematical ge. **
dllfona believed to be unparallel,
cd in tho history of tbe sport.
Enter ng the game as tho un
dordog, tin Tigers fought tha'r
Uphill ng answers to problems of ovcr n K r ldlr°n^ ot solid !u
nlus.
Each day he alts In the Dca A1
lemands school ready to give
muu.pl.cat on. addition and sub! 1“ **** by
traction. Ills talent has not
fected his modesty. He performs 1
eaclter with wide-eyed t'mldliy
and does not understand why pco-
marvel.
John, inuTipIy 283 by 124,’’ re.
quests tbe teacher.
‘Thirty-five thousand and nine-
two,” repl es John immediate-
late in tho fotoball season, awoke
Thanksgiving morninp to find the
football fle’d of its col'ege cover
ed with a sol d cake of ice fol-
low ng a blizzard tho night he
re re.
Finding It Impossible to remove
year he
and hus been assured n
education !f he will tako II
school
His answers appear to come {tho white coat ng from the. grld-
- thout effort
‘fwent* rheusand Leagues un
der the > -.4 cr David Copper-
field,” (Ho:t) y Robert Benchley
•*.r.d “Imo.enl Bysianding” (L,v*
eright) by Frank' Sullivan.
Mr. Benchley, of course, is well
foi&wn to those wh > read Lite
Magazine. This is not the first
humorous book he has written
When h.s first appeared In 1921
Stephen Lcaccck wrote: “His
vrrrk rooms to represent the most
typical and best American hu-
meur. I will go further and say
that the appearance oi BenchleyV
first t&ck is an event 7n*Y:ie Ti’is-
tcry of literature not equalled
s iuce M.ltt’o produced his Para
dise Lf-n. More than tnat I will
go so Jar as %c sgy that if .Shai.-
espeare had only Leer. aii\.- he
would have recognized in Bench-
ley a friend and an equal.”
The publishers ex,, ain that
when tic Benchley .vanuW.pt
first arrived it Lore die title,
“David C-v^erfield or S>)J)00 Lea
gues Under the Sca’ r . Obi-et’r.n
wj»s rah^d because of the length, ’normal circulation h;i
trhereap.i. according to the pub- Pitted by Arthur <
Kshcri. 4 Mr. Benchley, accomo- Berkeley scientist.
<•«..,always, immediately The two haven were fi!i
Le v .rk to alter the trouble- >*‘mu'taueou*ly. «a« h occupj
<tr.t ir.ie anJ aftef several half the picture, with a comp
tree** . .* cogitation, he changed Fve microscope which J oitis
i a-: now appears, *20-000 Lea- two subjects iu the film.
rues Unier the Sea or Da\1d The death of the leaf was art!-! j t , c ivilized man the stfltse of
CoppertKld’* , fic'ally caused by the »nj«?ction of is m0jJt highly developed in
!>oti* books incorporate a 4 chloroform into the microscope bhnd.
Iron, coacheH of the rival elevens
• resorted to an appl'catlon of red
John taugh himse'f to read and paint for the usual white linos on
*M5e. He learned his letters from the football fle’d. As a further
printed advertisements on gro- protection, players on the two
oery boxes which he begged from \ teams o led their bodies with
th.? few store-keepers n.ong the ' wp^e grease, and wore woolen uu.
bayou. He Invented a system «T deiwear and gloves.
Us own wit ch baffles Ids school Th» came Itself brought out the
teachers. He know one of h’s let- m0 st unusual football ever seen
tors as *’Ti Madame.” another as *u this cor , *v*ence. Forward pass-
“Vieux Martin” and still another e s went to naught as an intended
as -KootoonK.” receiver slipped on the Icy grid-
The boy's struggle for education j, on> jjne plunges were often
attracted public attention and this stopped back of the l’ne cf scrim-
nin g f , as the ball carrier lost h’s
footing. Tbe liand/of p’ayers be-
i canto numb in tbo 4-below-2ero
weather. Weeks after the game
“Swede” Jat ksedi, Colorado Col-
j lege quarterback, was still auf-
“Death” of Leaf
Shown in Film
feting from frozen fingers.
BLUE ’N BLUE
A navy b!ue mo ratal n frock
BERKELEY, C’uiif.— (A!*) —A has a square yoke and cuffs of
"lapse.time” motion picture show- jj tf ht blue. Joined to the frock with
lug the cessation or cTctilation in an intricate little pattern of white
normal leaf 'u comparison to heads.
I’lllsbur
WHITE YOKE
i ,.\ iiiack chiffon evening nown.
•1 polka dotted w'th Jot. has u
k gleaming -white yoke, Joined to
- the black by wli'te velvet flow-
e er>. sprinkled with dlnmante.
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