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PAGE TWO
All Injured at
Ok by Saturd
3 kL ‘ w r a,y
* L TR e — $
- ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—The in
jury jinx is haunting Auburn just
at a time when it is facing the
final hurdles in the Southern con
ference foothall championship.
race it now leads. i
Jimmy Hiteheock, the flitting.|
halfback about whom Auburn's
reborn squad has been built upt
Fullback Talley, Phipps, Fenton:f
and DuPree all are on the catuals
ty list, Coach Chet Wynne is cun-_I
gldering holding up scrimmage 107[‘
prevent aggravation of injuries. |
Saturday at Columbus, Ge.,
Auburn plays Georgia, It is fav
ored to win bit Georgia has|
staged such a. comeback since Its,
weak early season showing (hat,
it might ‘overthrow ' the Plains- |
men. After Georgla, Auburn ‘
meets South Carolina and should
win easily. The two games :n‘«-’
all in the way of an undisputed |
¢laim to the title for the dark |
horses from the Plains of Alaba- |
ma. § i
Nobody figured Auburn would |
dieplay such strength this :(ensnn,!
hut the Plainsmen have survivmli
where the favorites fell and now
are the only unbeaten and untimll
team in the conference aside fmm;
Lousiana State which has run in- |
to trouble outside the loop. ’
_ The trainers hope all the cas-!
palties will be back in the lineup |
hy Saturday when Auburn facfls’
it§ erisis but they are afraid Tal
ley-may not be able to play. Everyi
precaution is being taken against |
injury in practice meanwhile zmd,!
the Plainsmen are pointing for the
hattle with confidence. I
Should Georg.a drop Auburn, the |
Sguthern conferehce title race |
would be hopelessly jumbled. Van- |
derbilt and Tennesseec are UH'I
pedten but Vandy has been tied |
twice and Tennes:ee once. L. 8. |
W, Pod, N, Oy State, :and |
Mulane might still have a chance |
to claim some of the laurels, if
‘the Plainsmen slip. } l
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o) MOON-WINN DRUG cO. !
S L K AND BUS IN OTHER
e COUNTRIES
fivie duonsiims it By
o s e e T 4
ey o IHTaLr
-t | OF i
Sk ‘CEUPE%A
e——
© "The fruck and bus ‘hrfib’léfi\""fi‘ not one peculiar to this
¢ountry. Not only in America but in those countries of Eu
rope, Asia and Africa blessed with both railroads and paved
highways has the . problem become acute,
In view of the unfounded charge that American railroads
seek to drive the truck and bus from the highways, it is
well to considér what other countries are doing toward solv
ing this probiem.
A conference of British experts has just recently made
recommendations for solution of the problem in Great Bri
tain. They recommended that all costs of highway mainte
nance and construction, averaging in recent vears the equ +
alent” 6f $300,000,000 annually, be borne entirely by those
using the highways—and that trucks should pay their fa
share of such costs.
» In determining a fair tax to be paid by road users, they
recommended a comb'nation of the gas tax and greatly in
crjeas_ed I'cense fees—with trucks, busses anr heavy vehicles
to pay meore in proportion than lighter types. The license
fee for a six-ton ‘tuck, for example, would be equivalent t
$525 per year, for & ten-ton truck $l,lOO per vear, e
]n'addltion there is to be the gas tax. equivalent to
13% ‘ceénts on each Americun galion. Seven cents per gailon
1s the highest gas'tax pdid in any American state, the aver
age being much lower. s
! The British committee consisted not only of four promi
nent railrcad heads but of four equally well-Kflown fzures
in the highway transport industry. Both the railroad and
‘the motor carrier representatives united in the opnion that
W’ievias-rewmmendd constitute no more than & fair tax
Wwpon trucks using the public highways.
R ot kg e
m‘cmcuve critic’sm and suggestions are invited.
*
R H. D. POLLARD,
;» g President and General Manager,
° Savannah, Ga., November 15, 1932.
BRUSHING UP SPORTS
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=\ iy, C/ 3S{ T LENUI_IEFTI’ME--- L 1 RUNNING gogfiéogfi ’
Ao e S RN .1 AMERICAN RACE TRACKS, | -
NN . -1 | BESIDES 25600 71
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s ; SANDLBTTER,, ONCE RETR _—
> ' A SDE ON THREE PICHES e
\ s WiTHoUT BAUING TAE BALL- b
\% eBT R e DRVES, |
Ve ' free BATERS Wi LI ’
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/\f’(/g&@ N /6 FU?LONG THE DISTANCE. | | MAKR TE GAve
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CoULD PLOW \”II'E&’\?TT&K)NG\%«“TORII-— mgé%nlcsf// l
TS 220 YARDS i | | Tie oup MeAnE! |
’ GALLANT BIRD I
| Australia has a bird that s
Iquitv a gallant 10ver, It is _the
Yower=bird, which builds a bower
of arched twigs in the forest and
buily decorateg it ' with bright
wshells, feathers ond flfiwers.
wEHRE MINUS THREE REGULARS
AS SECOND SCRIMMAGE IS HELD
Cilmore Bruises Hip, and
Batchelor Hurts Finger;
Miller Still Out
| By VALCO LYLE I
’ Minus~the services of three reg
‘ulars due to injuries, Cocah Harry
Mehre prepared to send his Geor
gin Bulldogs through theij second
serimmage in as many days Tues
aay atternoon-.
Lloyd Gilmore, senior fullback
from * Westboro, Mass., went out
lul’ the :cerimmage with a badly
| bruised hip Monday afternoon and
| hig Graham Batchelor, right end,
\w:m gent to the showers bhecause
of an injury to his finger., To add
’Lu the fresh injuries, Freddie Mil
ler, the left flankman, is not re
{(:upex‘atlng very fast from an arm
{injury received in the N. Y. U.
lgume over a week ago. Freddie
| ..u not play against Clemson Fri
'day and ‘may not be able to see
\s«-rvico against the Tigers. :
| Gilmore Is Lost
| Gilmore’'s injury will keep him
from playing against the Plains
men, and it might bgr him from
Itlm‘ game with Georgia Tech, the
last on the Bulldog schedule, Sat
urday week. Gilmore was expect
ed to do a lot of the fullbacking
I.l;llurduy. He played perhaps his
et game of iast year against
J;\ulmrn and .Coach Mehre had
i planned to give him a chance to
{do his stuff again, He was car-
I“-ed to the Crawford 'W. Long in
firmary where his injuries were
’treaied' and he was later released.
. Leroy Young, quarterback, hurt
lin the N. Y. U. game and unbale
to play against Clemson, was able
Itu get in the defensive scrimmage
lngalnst Auburn plays Monday aft
‘ernoon. His injury is expected to
be completely healed by Saturday.
Young Jack Griffith, sophomore,
| called the s\ignals during most of
the time against the Carolinians
and will get a large share of the
generaling against the Plainsmen.
Coach Mehre, who made a per
sonal reconnaissance of the Tig
lers from the Plains in Montgom- |
{ery Saturday as they battled
{l”loridu into submission, drove the
| Bulldogs hard and long Monday
I:u‘tomuon. A big red moon had,
| begun to illuminate Sanford sta
| dium before he called a halt to
| the festivities. The white football
:h;ul been in use for some timel
1;11‘101‘ it had become too dark to!
lute the tan one, which blends too
lreadily with the dying grass in
| the dusk.
{ Red Devils Gain
| The Red Devils, impersonating
| the powerful Bengals, gained con
| sistently against the varsity, even
{‘though they had had lit*' ¢ coach-
I:ng beforehand in the Tiger for-l
| mations. H. J. Stegeman, ath
| letic director, is coaching them. I
A large number of Athens fansl
;Is planning to attend the game, |
{although Auburn is odds-on fav-'
orite to win. The record of the
I Tigers shows every game won and
none lost. while that of Georgia
shows only two victories out eof
seven starts. The Tigers also held
’ the distinction of being the wonly
team to beat Tulane this year;
I:md what’s more, they beat the
| Green Wave decisively, 19 to 7.
A speeial train will be run from
Athens and Atlanta for the game.
t BR-R-R! THAT'S COLD!
PASADENA, Cal—Just how he
will go about it, we do not know,
but Dr. Alexonder Gotz, of the
California Institute of Technology,
wants to create a temperature of
454 degrees below zero, Fahren
heit. He contends that intense
‘cold holds the secret of the for
mation of the elements, and that
if such a temperature can be cre
oied it may show how the ele
ments are formed. .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
—By Laufer
Maroons Aided By
Return of Harold
Epps at Fullback
By F. M. WILLIAMS
The Athens High Maroons be
gan their next to last week of
football practice Monday after
noon. This week the Maroons will
pe preparing for the strong Mon
roe High eleven, who the Ma
roons play in Monroe either
Thursday or Friday afternoon.
The game was originally sched
{ule.d for Thursday, but the Athens
officials are trying to arrange the
game so that it can be played on
‘Friday instead of Thursady.: The
Ireasqn for the change is to:give
‘the Maroons a longer time to drill
for the game. If the game is play
ed on Thursday fthe practice
planned Friday for QGainesville
will have to be called off.
The first day of the week was a
hard one for the candidates as
Coach Howell Hoilis sent them
through a heavy scrimmage, the
first hard one since the game with
Moultrie. Last week was mostly a
rest week for the Athens team as
‘the game scheduled wth Marist
‘was cancelled. This week the
boys must put their heart and
soul inio the practices for the
.ones who appear to be working
the hardest will probably be the
pnes who play in the remaining
two games.
This year has been a hard one‘
‘bn the young Maroons and they
have lost their last four vstarts,i
but they have been trying hard all
the year and have been successfull
as far as effort is concerned. They
‘have had very little support from
Ithe student body, even when they
Iwere' winning the first three
gamer. About the only way the
students of the High school can
show their appreciation for the
fine spirit and fight shown by the
Maroons is to come to the Gaines
vlle game and give the boys
plenty of support from the grand- |
stand.
The scrimmage Monday was a
long one, lasting something like
an hour. During this time Coach
Hollis sent the so-called first|
team through a long drill on of
fense and a short one on defense. l
The regulars were somewhat '
strengthened by the return of |
Harold Epps to the lineup for thel
first time sinee the first of ‘the
season. Epps has been out witht
an injured hip. He will px-nbablyl
Iplay in the Monroe game and is |
icertain to see plenty‘ of service in |
the Gainesville game. |
: 1
T L e |
| Men are usually much more|
restless in sleep than are women. |
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Vandy Drops Wave
Due to Booing It
D._.*
Received at Game
SR e
NASHVILLE, Tenn— (AP) —
Vanderbilt + has severed athletic
:'--lutlu.ns with Tulane over thd
booing it ‘got when the Commo
dores tied the Green Wave in
New Orleans early this :eason. |
Russ Cohen, member of \’-i“‘l‘
derbilt’s ceoaching staff and for
mér head fotoball coach at I_uuis-l
iana State university, announced
she break Monday night and .sni(l’
Louisiana State would replace Tu-|
lane on: ®anderbilt’'s 1933 s(‘hed-&
ule, K. l
The severance with Tulane, he |
explained, resulted from the “boo- |
ing” of Vanderbilt coaches and |
players during this year's ;::mwf
alid“'the insistence on the part of!
Tulane &tflcials that Vandy return |
to New Orleans for any fuluro}
contests, » i
Cohen engineered the 11(~guli:1<!
tioms with L. S. U. and said offi- |
cials. had telegraphed Monday |
night that they would play Vandy |
'il’l Baton Rouge October 28, 13!33.1
Meanwhile, there was no cum—i
ment from Tulane on the br(suk.i
Officials there said they would |
nave ljo immediate :mmnmcemont;
as to who would replace \'undor-i
-b“} on their schedule. !
- Vanderbilt and Louisiana State |
have met but twice on the foot-|
ball field, once in 1902 and again |
in 1910. Vandy won both matches.l
Vandy ranks as one of the top|
teams of the conference this year |
and only has ties with Tulane and i
Tennesstee against its record. L.
8. U. is unbeaten and untied in
the conference. I
It was Vanderbiit that started |
the . downfall of Tulane’s I‘uutballl
dynasty this year. The tie was
the Wave's first blot since 1928 in
the Southern conference. Then
‘Auburn = eame along to shove the
Greenies farther down.
Other Countries
Take Steps to Solve
Bus-Truck Problem
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Steps being
taken “in other countries to solve
the bus and truck problem are
discussed in a statement issued
today by President H. D. Poliard
of the Central of ‘Georgia Rail
way. ¢
“The truck and bus problem 1s
not one peculiar to this country,”
he says. “Not only in America
but in those countries of Europe,
Asia and Africa blessed with both
railroads and paved highways has
the problem become acute.”
Mr. Pollard cites the results of
a recent conference of British ex
perts, representing both raiiroads
and motor transport companies,
which' mafle recommendations for
solution of the problem in Great
Britain. Chief among thece rec
ommendations was that all the
costs of highway construction and
maintenance, averaging the equi
valent of $300,000,000 annually, be
borne entirely by those using the
highways—and that among these,
the trucks should pay their fair
share of the coste. Discussing
this, Mr. Pollard says:
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choice of any ONE magazine in Group No. 1, and your choice of any TWO magazines in Group
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be delivered to you cither by regular carrier or by mail, and the magazines will be mailed to you
cach month from the publisher’s office.
e -
Amazing Magazine Offer!
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GROUP NO. 1
() American Magazine
( ) Redbook Magazine
() McCall’s Magazine
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() Modern Mechanics
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NOTE: Four to Six Weeks Are Required for the First Magazines to Reach You.
| ak
Huge Cast to Take
» 6 2
" Part in “Once in
| ”
| A Blue Moon” Here
{ A
Not since tue good old days
when Atpens was sandbagged in
to paying good money to :tee tae
old-time “Humbug Circus” ‘has so
much interest been awakened in a
home talent production, as in the‘
| coming gensation, “Once in a Blue
| Moon.” We redlly do not think it
| will be as bad as the “Humbug
| circus.” It couldn’t be. :
| The céomin; show is a wholly
!III.’f(»r'(-nt type of production—but
;Ihr audience is guaranteed to not
[ pe dicappointed in this either.
I It has a stupendous cast. If any
| Athens people have not yet been
|included, they can still get in—it
|will be cheaper than buying a
| ticket.
| The cast has grown with such
I:ll:n'ming and unrully rapidity that
| special measures have been adopt
led. It was originally intended to
\'have the play on the :tage of the,
[.\'lell auditorium; now it has been
| arranged to put the audience on
| the stage and use the rest of the
' house for the show.
= One of the leads is taken by Dr.
| Albert Timm, who took part in
;eight high school plays, where
| success turned his name into a
| household word, like cabbage or
§|lishx-rxgs, before a careless prin
' cipal graduated him out of high
Ischuol, thereby putting an end to
:;the high school plays for years.
They simply couldn’t replace him.
| When the principal realized ‘hi::‘
' mistake in graduating an actor of
such# ability, he resigned his po
sition in dismay.
I in the cast there are also Eu
| gene pting, Walter. Cornett, Red
| Pitzpatrick, Clyde Basham, Wea
| ver Bridges, Mr. Bell, togethu)
fwith about one hundred citizens
of the community.
Temperament has been showing
iteelf increasingly -in these final
rehearsals of the heavy leads of
Yhe show. King Cole (Dr. Albert
Timm) says, he will have ecallous
ed and corrugated knees before his
kneeling love scenes reach the
point of perfeetion, His nerves
are, therefore, a little edgy and L 4
has been seen leaving the stage in
a high huff during certain tense
moments of the drama, while dark
looks and hot words have been
evidenced by other members of
the troupe. Differences, so far,
have been smoothed out, however,
with rehearsals ending in a neat
musical manner.
Pardon me £ I am mistaken,
but I heard a rumor on main
street that a ticket has been
practically sold. T
—By “Stage Door Snooper.”
! “In determining a fair tax to
| pe paid by road users, they rec
{ommend a combination of the
igas tax and greatly increasedi
| Yicense fees—with trucks, bussces
land heavy vehicles to pay more inl
iproportion than lighter types. The,
license fee for a six-ton truck, for.
example, would be equivalent "toI
$526 per year, for a ten-ton truck !
41,100 per year. In addition there |
is to be the gas tax, equlvalenti
Ito 13% cents on each American
{'gallon. Seven cents per gallon is |
'the highest gas tax p#id in any
American state, the average being
much lower.” i
THREE OF THE BEST MAGAZINES
SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT
At e .00y ... 0198,
THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD,
Circulation Department,
GENTLEMEN:
I hereby agree to subscribe (or extend my
present subscription) for the Athens Banner-
Herald for a period of not less than one year
from this date, and also for the three maga
zines | have checked in the two groups.
It is understood that this contract cannot
be cancelled without the immediate discontin
uance of the magazine subscriptions.
Fresh air, a comfortoble bed
with a soft, low pillow, and warm‘
feet, are safeguards against sleep-
Nessness, a physicdian, states. |
~ $2.50 COLUMBUS AND RETURN
| GEORGIA-AUBURN' GAME
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th
Lv. Athens 6:18 A.M. Ar. Columbus 11:10 A m
Special Train Returning
Lv. Columbkus 7:36 P.M, « sAr, Athens I:36'A 1
Through Cars Athens to Columbus and Return
OFFICIAL ROUTE GEORGIA TEAM AND BAND
' SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
INVITES YOU ALL to come to the Studios of
WTFI Wednesday night at 9:00 o’clock angd
see our program broadcast.
TO EVERYONE WHO COMES WE WILL
" 'GIVE A 1933 CALENDAR.
There are just three things every farmer can do about his hog
crop: .
He can sell his hogs at a very low price and then buy the meat
back later at a much higher price.
He can attempt to cure them on the farm in the old-sash oned
way and lose a large percentage from spoiling, as was the case in
this county last year.
The third and best thing he can do is to bring his meat to the
Cold Storage, where proper curing conditions are available at all
times, regardless of outs'de temperatures, and where the prope
AMOUNT and QUALITY of salt is used.
Which of the three plans will the wise business-like farmer use
this season?
t'antic lce odt LO.
M. L. Manne, Local Manager
Seminole Avenue Phone 117
it Takes a Whole Year to Raise a Hog and
One Warm Day to Spoii it
B, .. . AN e -
T T N s i i N
s
TURSOAY, WIVEMRen oy, o
e oot
| LA EeE 58 PERRIS (n Ingy, Deljoy,
fthat ali elephants have two "lmk,,
ithres, eyes and ten legs ip the lang
lto which elephants g 0 after ing
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
TWO MAGAZINES IN
THIS GROUP
GROUP NO. 2
( ) Woman’s Home
Companion
( ) Pictorial Review
( ) Delineator
( ) Screen Book
( ) Woman’s World
() Pathfinder
( ) Open Road for Boys
( ) Better Homes and
Gardens 2 3