Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
-Advanci Cit
Greatly Diminished
; reauy Uiminishe i
HAVANA, (AP) —The tropical |
stormi which badly damaged San‘
Jaun and other portions of Puerto
Rico Monday night was whirling on
toward Jamaica today, but it had
Jost most of its intensity, the Cuban
national observatory said in al
storm bulletin issued late last night.
“We now charaoterize it as mere.
ly ‘a cyclonic disturbance,” it said,
*swhich may, however, regain its
force at any moment.”
Cther islands of the West Indies
over whiech the storm pasceq felt its
force only slightly, A high wind and
heovy ain swept the Dominican re
public and there was heavy damage
to crops, but no lives were lost, as
far as could he learned.
Haiti felt the force of the wind,
Tut the storm spént its force in the
high mountains around the city of
Port Au Prince,
NEAR JAMAICA
WASAHINGTON, — (# - The
tiopical hurricane which has been
sweeping the Car.bbean was report
ed early today by the weather bu
reau to be centered near the
southwest coast of Jamaica and
moving with diminished intensity.
DUKE DIES .
WILTSHIRE, Eng.” —(AP) Thel
Duke of Roxburghe died today :111
Wilton House, home of the Earl of
Pembroke, aged 56, }
l
[T et
. |
|
Varicose or Swollen
* Veins---Bunches
- VYeins---bunches ‘
,‘ You poor sufferers from bad
legs! What misery you have en
dured! What crippling discom
fort! .
But here at last is help for you!
Nag operations nor injections. No\
enforced vest mnor time off from|
work. A simple home tr(-:\tmonltl
with Emerald Oil heals your sores|
like magic, reduces swelling, ends
pain, and makes your legs as good
a 8 new—while you go about your
daily routine as usual.
Follow the easy directions and
you are surve to be helped. Har
ris Drug Co. won't keep your mon
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AY
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Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her
Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsville,
Ala, writes: “I was weak and
run-down. I had a pain in my gide,
and I kept losing weight. 1 grew
mervous over my condition—this was
unusual for me, for I am very cheer
ful when I am well and don't easily
get nervous. _ I knew I ought to take
something. My aunt told me I ought
to try Cardui, which I did. I began
to feel bettér. I kept it up until I
had taken three or four bottles. My
side quit. hurting and I was soon
tee(,’:rg strong and well.”
rdui is soid at drug stores here,
() :
> 3
X ' =0
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BRUSHING UP SPORTS —By Laufer
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DTG TS 7
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| LAY RN AT ,
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| Recerliy 9eA /G R w 5 _.
_ ENN%AT%QB%&SE _ j : &
|| INTHE ARUINGTOM , — e(e T o «
|| BeNDIOP-JUSAS W iy aa s Bpih i, o .
| |HE HAD BEAEN T N i \ <\ et ,
|| SUM BEAD INTRE o AR e W) TEOWA .:
|| PREVIOUS YEARS HAWTHORNE AT 3 e T e 1
| 0 HANDICAR: & BEAE )i3eß, B, S eoLo ST
! o | B sWO SLA Ghe
F //\v - b V. 4 /,' 7% .
N he e T2B o@m FAMOUS
- Y M 7 W 2 SolLers/
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\ iV g i o' . . JORNNY RISKO — KIS LAST
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’ ' - - MICKEY WALKER ODT{,QF
/] ; - - | THE HEAWWEIGHT PICURE
/! v e
] ¢ o (N 1929, JOMNNY GOODMAN,
R # A GALLO oDk, KNCKED
~ d/@g & (GRENT BOBRY JONES OVT OF TRE
®- NATIONAL, AMATEUR GOLF
4 AND SURE ENOUGH, A
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el Ml BB -TGR, A R | TEUNONE BER T ’
] N TREIR MARCH TO THREE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS ~193) e MAN O WAR wes
IMPROVED BULLDOG VARSITY WILL
END HARD WORK FOR V.P. 1. TODAY
Cobbler Plays Are Halted
In Scrimmage; Opening
Came Starts at 3:00.
\ By VALCO LYLE
l’ Gieorgia’s Bulldogs, who showed
improved form Wednesday, were
ready for a final hard sgrimmage
Thursday afternoon preparatory to
the opening game here Saturday
‘aflernmm with a Southern con
ference opponent, Virginia Poly’s|,
Bobblers, '
Coach Harry Mehre gave the
| " (Bulldogs two full
- -
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b B i
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MR T e
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-
Valco Lyle
g erimm ages|
\gainst the Gob-|
bler formations
imnd Thursday
slanned to work
v little more on
ghem before I(\t-l
ting his vm'slly‘
men wind up the
hard work wl'.h‘
a 2 snappy offen-|
sive drill against
a freshman do—\
fenge. Friday's
work will be|
light, as usual before a game.
Clearing of the atmosphere
Wednesday afternoon forecasted a
greater attendance Saturday. Not
only will it mean that more adult
fans will attend but it will mean
that many more of the studencs
in the accredited high schools of
the state will come. These stu
dents have been invited for the
second consecutive year by rhe
University to attend the opening
game free, This year, however,
they will have to pay a federal
seat tax of 20 cents. Approximate
1y 6,500 high school students and
their principals and superintend
onts accepted the University's in
vitation lad vear and attended.
Students interest in the initial
clash of the season will focus at
a pep meeting which will be held
in the University chapel Friday
night. The University cheer lead
ers will have charge.
The game will begin at 38 p. m.
Saturday and the admission will
be $2.00.
Marion Gaston, a reserve left
halfback, was shifted to\fullhavk|
-Hy Coach Mehre in Wednesday |
afternoon’s scrimmage. (;‘.amon,‘
who has shown improvemeht of
late, turned in a good performance
at his new position and may be
a valuable aid in the fullback
ranks. Lloyd Gilmore, Bill Daviq,
and Joe Crouch are others already
working at tHat position.
- Tom Perkinson showed improve
lmont as a defensive center and
served notice on = Messers. Mc
‘Whortor and Ludwig that he
‘wants to play at least part of the
itime at the pivot position this
Hulh Tom is a junior in school.
l Paul Hart, ¢ nifty runner, pass
{er apd punter, who did not play
Mast vear due to injuries, got off
Isomo nice gains in the offensive
Es(‘rimmug’o Wednesday. It was the
j‘svrond time Hart had scrimmagel
|since his injury two years ago as
’a freshman. He took part in the
scrimmage . last Saturday for a
| short while.
!BULLPUP-CUB TILT
~ POSTPONED UNTIL
| FRIDAY, OCT. 14TH
| The Georgia-Mercer freshman
{game scheduled here for Friday
hag been postponed until Friday
Oct. 14, the dayv before the Geor
{gia-North Carolina game, it was
announced Thursday.
The game date 'was changed to
ithe fact that students are just
fg«tting straightened out in their
|bchool work and the freshmen
‘have had little practice to date.
Power Company,
* Costa’s Win i
Bowling Leag
wling League
The District Georgia Power com
pany defeated Costa’'s duck pinsg
‘team, and the City Tire won over
| .
3the Georgian hotel in ten pins
‘Wednesday night at the bowling
\ulley.
Led by Rader, who shot 109 1-3
' points, the Power company had a
| total of 981 pins to Costa’'s 878
‘;pins. For the winners, Bishop had
93 2-3 pins, and Heins had 9t%.
For Costa's, “Flip” Costa shot 106;
Camarata, 82 2-3, and Brooks, 10t.
Arana led the City Tire team,
scoring 1556 1-3; Gates had 144 2-3,
and White had 135 1-3. Baskin
had 161 for the GGeorgian hotel,
Broadnax, 145 1-3, and Twomey,
125 1-3. ”
The Division Power company
will meet the Nu>Grape duck pins
team, and Bridges will, play the
Georgian hotel tin pins team
Thursday night.
Gobblers Primed
For Battle With
Georgia Saturday
BLACKSBURG, Va. — With a|
Spartan cry, “On to Athens,” ring
ing in their ears, V. P. I's gridmen
are preparing to invade Sanford
stadium, strongheld of University
of Geargia's Bulldogs.
Poly’s blocking game clicked off
nice yardage totals in the opening
game against Roanoke, and was
the big reason why V. P. 1. romp
ed to a 32 to 7 victory, A dozen
Polytech backs streaked through
openings made for them and gal
loped for total gains of almost 600
vards. A sturdy forward wall,
playing sx men in.the line most]
of the time, held Maroon ball to
ters at bay most of the way.
Henry Redd, now V. P, 1. head
coach, played almost 40 men in the
opening game and started build
ing his reserves for important roles
in tougher battles ahead. ' Coach
Redd will head for Georgia Friday
at noon with a squad of 30 and
with high hopes that his team will
iset off some real fireworks in itS\‘
battle with the powerful Georgians.
‘ The Polytechnic coadches were
' well pleased with the work of Bill
' Holselaw, sophomore back, and
George Smith, another new . man,
who replaced veteran Carl Robison
‘at fullback. Huffman. big reserve
| tackle, set the pace for a host of
~reserve linemens
. Four first string Poly linemen,
Betts, Captain Grinus, Hite and’
- Murphy, did not ‘play in the open-‘
ing garge but most of them pro-!
bably will be ready for a part in
’thv Georgia game. No serious in
|juries resulted from the first game.
Isn the Gobblers are expected to
' head for Athens with a squad that
i:\pprnnches top strength.
. V. P, I's team charged with *a
|snap and zip reminiscent of old
davs Saturday and will head for
Georgia's stronghold with little
hope of beating the Bulldogs, but
ready for a great scerap and spirit
ed drives at Georgia's gol’ line.
BETTER BUSINE3S ..
GREENVILLE, B. C—(AP)—
The Piledmont Shirt company an
nonnesd here it i moving to lar
ger quarters Janudry 1 and that
foparaflons will be extended until
more than 300 persons are em-
R e -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Connie Mack Sells
Three of His Star
Players to Chicago
By GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK—(#)—Connig Mack
venerable pilot of the Philadelphia
‘Athletics, has started tearing
apart the great baseball machine
he drove to three American league
flags in 1929, '3O and '3l, and the
Chicago White Sox, at the same
time, have thrown their resources
into the market for players of
proved ability.
In one of the most startling
deals of recent Daseball higtory,
Manager Mack announced last
night he had sold outfielders. Al
‘Simmons and George (Mule) Haas,
and infielder Jimmy Dykes to the
White Sox for cash.
The price paid for the three
stars was not announced but Sox
officials said it was the largest
amount of cash they ever havae
handed out and probably tha
greatest sum which ever ex
‘changed hands in the American
league. It was estimated the Sox
‘put around $150,000 on thg barrel
' head.
. Whether the sale presaged a
general breaking up of the pres
ent Athletic team, Cdnnie Mack
would not say. The consensus
was, however, that the 67-year-old
leader had something of the sort
in mind.
Just 17 years ago he wrecked a
glamorous team because it had
become .satiated with vietory. At
that time he sent one of his great
est stars, Eddie Collins, to the
White Sox and Colling bécame the
cornerstoné of a championship
‘club at Chicago.
Where Mack contented himself
with the bare announcement of
the deal, Sox officials were less
reticent. ’
| “It means we are through try
| ing to develop a ‘winning team
!‘wlth . rookies,” said Secretary
| Harry Grabiner. “This is only the
| beginning. We are going to get
the players we want.”
While Haas and Dykes are con
sidered valuable players, Simmons
is the big gun in the deal. Pos
sessed of a nine-year major leagnue
batting average of nearly .360, h<
li:-x recognized as one of the game’s
| greateet stars.,
He fell off in his hitting dur
ing the past season, finishing with
an average around .323 but he stll
Xis comparatively young -and should
prove a sound investment for the
%Sux. He was the batting cham
fpion of the American league”™ both
{in 1930 and 1931.
r Purchased from Milwaukee of
the American associitlon for $59,-
/000 in 1924, Simmons has played
in three ‘World series =~ with th:
lAthlctics, piling up an average ol
.033 in 18 gajesd: (X)pos!ng pitch
lers have feared him “more than
lany batter i the Philadelphia
constellation. '
| Haas has been with the A’s
®ince 1928 when he came up from
Atlanta of the Southern associa
tion. For five years he has bhit
a commendable .307 and he has
cut off many an enemy hit out
in center field.
| Dykes is a veteran, 35 years old
and an Athletic stalwart for the
last 15 years but he stili iz pretty
much of a ball player. He has
played every position in {he club's
infield. v
‘ il
| ELECTED LORD MAYOR
LONDON — (AP) — Alderman
Percey Walter Greenway, who was
given Kknighthood Monday ‘s one
of London's retiring sheriffs, was
elected” Lord Mayvor of London to- |
day to succeed Sir Maurice Jenks.
'l6 Georgia Stars
To Contest Friday
In Swimming Meet
Sixteen |Universtiy of eorgzia
aquatic stairs will take part in the
city ¥. M. C. A's benefit swim
ming meet Friday night at §
o'clock.
_ln addition to some of the
‘bouth's best performers in this
group, there will be a large group
of future stars in the junior di
’V""’“ swimming for the Royal
’Ol‘der of Whales, a “Y” club or:
rsanized for the purpose of devel
«©ping new swimming talent.
The list of ecollege performers
are: Morton Hodgson, Hutch,
Hodgson, Ned Hodgson, Crawford
Crane, ' Stokely Pound, Eugenel
Hoppenstein, David Ventulett, Jul-|
)lan Baxter, Dan Bowden, Charlest
Orr, Jeff Hollis, Jack Morris, Oli-|
ver Allan, Sam Atkinson, Paul
Hodges, and Charles Cahn.
The boys qualifying for the two
mile marathan are: Goodloe Irwin,
Jack Reed, Dave Paddock, and
' Tommy Gibson, I
In addition to the three hun
dred yard finals of the mara,thon
swim, the Juniors will stage nov
elty relays and beginners who
have learned to swim since the
Jast water carnival will pass the
‘beg'.mners test before -their par
‘mts.
Of special interest will be a
freshman relay team which will
swim against the upper classmen
and there will also be a special
fifty yard free style event for
freshmen. i
The eventg for the evening also
include free style events, the 50,
100 and 200 yards and the special
events, the 60 yard breast and the
0 yard back stroke, fancy diving
and a water polo game will round
out the evening's program.
The proceeds of the mreet will be
used to purchase a one meter reg
ulation springboard for the pool
and the public i 8 cordially urged
to attend and assist the boys in
securing thig much needed equip
ment. 3
Fifteen Entries Have
Come in For City
Ping-Pong Tourney
Fifteen entries have come in fori
the city-wide ping.pong tournu-}
ment which will be staged on thei
tables of the Y. M. C. A. beginning|
October 6, |
The tournament will be run in|
two flights, which gives the less|
experienced player a better chance
to make a good showing.
No entry fee is being charged to
play in the tournament and the
players do not have to be mem
bers of the Y. M. C. A. The only
In Women’s
IN THE FREEDOM of women’s hands is to be read mich of the story of
this modern day. Hands that press electric buttons, that lift telephone re
ceivers, that turn the pages of newspapers. Hands no longer fettered by
the endless household labors of a generation ago. |
In women’s hands today are the advertisements in the daily paper.
They speak to every woman’s judgment. They appeal to her sense of effi
ciency. They answer her desire for a life unhampered by needless difficui
ties and restraints. ~
By helping her in the intelligent management of her household, adver
tisements free her hands for direction, for pleasure, for the graces of liv
ing. They tell her of products and appliances that lighten her work. They
tell her of foods, clothing and equipment that can be advantageously
bought. They tell her of ccuntless ways in which she can manage her home
more econcmically and with more success.
In women’s hands advertisements are symbols of a new power in a new
day. Thev are eloquent of progress, of comfort, of accomplishment. They
serve well. Read them. |
AIDS SCIENCE
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i M
Vincent Astor, young million
‘aire with a bent for explorations
and scientific field work, is shown
here on his yacht, Nourmahal, re
turning with a cargo of rare fish,
taken from Bermuda waters and
destined for the New York Aqua
rium.
requirement is that the players
furnish their own ping-pong balls
and that they not forfeit a match
after signing up. Entries should
be in by September 5, so that
drawings can he made and posted
for play on the following day,
RECORD ASCENT
STUTTGART, Germany —What
is thought to be a record altitude
flight for an unmanned halloon
was established here recently. The
balloon was sent aloft ' by Prof.
Erich Regener, of the Stuttgart
Institute of Technology. It car
ried instruments for scientific cal
culations and reached an altitude
of 17 and one-half miles.
Battling Bozo Given
Suspension; Charges
Referee ‘Robbed Him’
DETROIT —(AP; ~Battling 80-|
zo, clowning lignt heu\'yweightl
from Birmingham, Ala,, accusedl
the referce of “robbing him’” of u|
fight here last night and was in-i
definitely suspended by James M.’
Brown, chairman of the state box-‘
ing commission, |
Bozo lost the decigion in a scrapi
with Jack O'Dowd, Detroit, heavy.J
weight. 1
Calling to refereev Harry Tuthlll‘
as ‘the latter left the ring “If you
come back into the ring I'll beat
you up,” Bozo was greeted with
‘the response “If I come into that
ving Ull knock you silly.” |
~ Fight fans, however, took up
Bozo’s complaint and Tuthill had
to force his way through the crowd
to the dressing rooms.
~ Brown, who is also president. of
the National Boxing = association,
'was at the ringside and his susS
pension ruling followed.
'Georgia Women to Aid
| Democratic Campaign
ATLANTA, Ga, —(AP)— Women
of Georgia will participate in the
campaign to raise Georgia’s $30,.
000 quota of *National Democratic
campaign expenses, Ryburn G.
Clay of Atlanta, state director an
nounced today.
Mrs. IREdgar Alexander, national
committeewoman Ivr Georgia, will
supervise the distribution of cam
paign contribution boxes, Mr. Clay
said, and Miss Stella Akin, secre
tary of tht state executive commit
tee, will co-operate with the various
county associate directors, $
} The two women-officials have es
tablished headquarters in Atlanta.
Orcutt and Mackenzie
Tie in Quarter-Finals
Of Women’s Tourney
PEABODY, Mass.—(AP)—Mau
reen Orcutt, Harworth, N. J.,, and
Ada MacKenzie, former Canadian
from Toronto, Were all even mak
ing the turn in their 18-hole quar
ter final match in todays’ Women's
National Golf ‘championship play
on the Salem Country club course.
Peggy Wattles, of Buffalo, who
put together two consecutive bird
ies against Mrs. Glenna Collett
Vare of Philadelphia, went out in
39, one over par, and was three up
on the five times national cham
pion when they started for the
10th. 1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932
o T
Co,llrt of Appeals
Decides 2 Cages
- On Rail Accident
ATLANTA, Ga—(P)—Ty, -
involving an accident oy, , Drideg
near Mandyville -in Which My, 1
B. Keating of Carrollton s fat.
ally injured and her nusbhang in,
jured were decided by the Coyy
of App_eals today.
Keating filed two suits againg
the Central of Georgia Railrogg,
oneg asking $50,000 for Tosg of hig
wife,:and the othier $15,00 g,
personal injury. The City Coyrt
of Caxrollton awarded him $10,009
in the first case and $5,000 in the
lattér.. The railroad appealed,
The i ¢ase involving the wip- wag
reversed. The high surt “held
that' ¢he 4udge (n charging g
jury erred in instructing the Jury
regarding how it should deterpiy,
the value of a wife’s services, The
‘Court of Appeals said the {jury
also should have been instryce
ito determine the ~present (g
value of the wife's services, The
‘case involving the . husband's j,.
juries was affirmed.
Y Keating charged negligence to
the raiiroad. He said a guarq rai}
and a part of an overhead brigg
‘gave way July 10, 1930, while pj
‘automobile was passing oyer it
‘anqiflmt the automobile fel 4
‘feet,‘ killing his 22-year-old wife,
PESKY TURTLES!
TALHINA, Okla—<Cliff Austin
wondered who could be stealing
all the cantaloupes and watermel.
ons from his farm. He enlisteq g
his® family to stand night watceh,
An the ‘morning they had roundeq
up 61 emall turtles that had come
from ‘' a ‘nearby creek to feast on
the the melons. |
GOOD INVESTMENT
LIVERPOOL, England. — We'
bet every investor wishes he (:nuld;
realize the same amount of profit
the Lord Mayor of Liverpool did
‘when he, purchased a potato weigh
ing a pound and a half, that was
di¢played in a store here. He
planted it in his garden three sea
sons ago and, since then, has har
vested 300 pounds of potatoes
from it and its offspring.
l COPS ARE FIREMEN
l. TOLEDO, O~—When they don
\have any policing duties t kee
Yhem busy, Patrolngn John Eddi
sand Melvin Zarecki will spen
their time in the future acting a
firemen. While they were patrol
ing in' their scout car recently, 1
short circuit started a fire in th
tear of the vehicle. They stopp
the ecar, grabbed handsful of gree
‘weeds, ‘and swept out the blaz
‘befbre it got a good start.