The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 17, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text32, 19__ 3% R E EMB v____..__—.—_.’. 0 N_— Yi A DPR SRR S R HU ° Navis Returns od ’J,:vns e u _ To Maroon Lineup For Monree Game ay F. M. WILLIAMS High foeotball squad b #h a hard workout : fternoon, a’' very sat- E o Coach Howell Hol | 1 it was the best one held in a long time. reason for the pra‘se ; m was the “pepper"” : The team has been pepper” al the year, sual spirvit.shown *by vde Coach Hollis feel \ were really trying, i hting for the positions ‘ e trying for. b ice \\'w(]l\l‘;\'(]:l_\' was not b s expected, but nev : vas a hard one, It _‘ ( v long drill on the E defense and. the for k nifense. Following .this \ were sent through a L " coing down under punts % ne out a lineman. “The given a long drill on m end, Then practice l,' | with a Jong signal drill; 3 oons will play Monroe “ 3 \onroe and Coach Hollis . oonine to send his first seam (tle in good condition. R will be strengthened by j of Harold Epps. *“Red” .« will probably be in condi ,n game. With the return cco two backfield stars ‘the Et W he greatly helped, I‘:_ ece two boys are: re-< g the lineup, three others | ofinitely out of the g@me. ’ Ben Yow and Gedrge h of whom will be_ou® o ost of the season. Billie g lso be out of the game th Monroe, and may be out of o vith Gainegville. Craig 1 Yow are regulars and Wilsen a valuable reserve. rhe game Friday will be the ikt to last for several of the lm.\',\'} o have played so well this year. 4se who are graduating ;n'e-:f old Epps. “Brick” Stone. Ben| w. Mack Burpee, Tom x\})ll(')',! by Coop Carey - Wilson, "Rwl"! Ay nandail” Bedgood, George | ticon and Leon Almand. | olds that Hang On Don't let them get a strangle hold. i germs quickly. Creomulsion com s the 7 best helps known to modern bence. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant take, No narcoties. Your druggist will und your money if any cough or cold matter how long standing is not re ved by Creomulsion. (adv.) How One Woman - st 10 Lbs. in a Week \l petty Luedeke of Dagpton, il “T am using Kruschen to lnee weight—l rost 10opounds-in ¢ week and eannot say too much recommend’ it.” % Ty take off fat easily, SAFELY )| HARMLIESSY—take one ihalf spoonful of Kruschen in a glass i water<in the morning befove eakfast—go lighter on fatty cats, potatoes, butter, creamzend t it is the safe way to .lese nsight fat and one bottle that sts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get t Citizens Pharmacy, Moon inn Drug® Company, Patrick’s larmac or any drug store to convinee you this is the way to lose fat—money But be sure and get Kruschen ts —imitations are numerous d you nmhust safeguard your th—(Advertisement.) ide Quit Hurting, Got Stronger, Well; CARDUI Helped Her Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsville, la., writes® “I was weak and un-down. I had a pain in my side, nd I kept losing weight. 1 grew ervous over my condition—this was nusual for me, for I am very chiger- I when T am well and don't easily et nervous, I knew I ought to take mething, My aunt told me I ought try Cardui, which Idid I beﬁm’l ) feel better, 1 kept it up until I [ taken three or four bottles. My t hurting and I was Sgon eling strong and well.” Cardul is sold at drug stores here. ow Doctors Treat Colds and Coughs 'To 3‘«:i:lk up a cold overnight and I¢ve the congestion that makes you "gl, thousands of physicians. are W tecommending . Calotabs, ghe | usealess calomel compound tablets !t give you the effects of calomel and ¢ without' the unpleasant effect: | B B . wd two Calotabs at bedtime with | 5". ® sweet milk or water N(-xt' w;h' ? your.cold has vanished, your | L thoroughly purified and you L, tling sing with a hearty nmwt.!tci ,caklast. Eat what you widi, 34 Lalotabs are sold in 10e and 350! 74508 at drug stores. (Adv) $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. Columbus 7:30 P.M. Ar. Athens 1:30 A.M. Through Cars Athens to Columbus and Return OFFIC!AL ROUTE GEORGIA TEAM AND BAND SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY | | Tech Mecets Tennessce - | In Atlanta Next Year | KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (AP) — | Ceorgia Tech's: Yellow Jackets and | the Volunteers from the University | of Tennessee will fight their first | gridiron battle in 1933 in Atlanta, | Professor N, W. Dougherty, faculty i charman of the Tennessee athletic | council annlaunced Wedneslay. ] The date for the Atlanta game ihas not yet been fixed. In 1934 !the teams will clash in Knoxville, Annual Field Day Held By Teachers College Students Field day rfor the students at the College of Education was ob served Tuesday with a large num ber of students taking part. The cvents began at 11:30 in the morn ing and were continued in the aft cernoon until 5 o'cleok. |« The freshmen and the junior |senior team tied in dodge ball, but at the end of an additional period of play the freshmen were nosed out. In final match the sopho |mores beat the junior-senior team. [Compo:ing the sophomore team 'were Misses Eva Saywell, Atlanta; Lanelle Vandiver, Jefferson; IFrancc—S Nelms, Athens; Marion lHartshorn, Griffin; Onivie Miller, ]Cherry Log; Lovie Hale, Summer ville; Amelia Turner, Macon; Vir 'giniu Trammel, Lutherville; Hel lena Sturdivant, Chipley; and | Méntine Jackson, Macon. : . The junior-seniors beat both the ‘freshmen and sophomores in cir cle ball. Those composing this team were: Misses Annie Laurie Warren, Fitzgerald; Ruth Adams, ‘Warm Springs; Mattie Kate Col quitt, Thomaston; Virginia Dil lard, Athens; Helena Joubert, Sa vannah; Merle Mas:ie, Columktus; Lura Mae Manning, Alpharetta; Charlotte Nix, Sanford, Fla.; Bea trice Jarrell, Round Oak, and Vir ginia McDaniel, Albany. The sophomores were victorious in the preliminary relay but were in turn defeated by the junior genior team in the final.. Winners in relay were: Misses Bobbie Har ris, Wrens; Margaret Brooks, At lanta; Virginia MeDaniel, Albany, and Mary Julia Adams, Sebring, Fla. The junior-seniors also won the over and under relay. The winners were: Misses Virginia Dillard, Athens; Martha Krenson, Savan nah; Genevieve Martin, Hilten; Annie aurie Warren, Fitzgerald; ‘Beatrice Jarrell, Round Oak; Lu ra Mae Manning, Alpharetta; Ruth Adams, Warm Springs; Lillie Mae and Willie Mae Sturdivant, Ger ard, and Charlotte . Nix, Sanford, Fla. One of the most exciting events of the day was the Captain Ball game between the freshmen and sophomores. The score was a tie several times, the sophomores havs ing a -2-point lead when the final whistle blew. The winning team was composed of: Misces Lucy Nell Carter, Rochelle; Julia Pick ett, Covington; Sara Bellinger, Belton, S. C.; Winnie Sheppard, fgavannah; Mary Glen Martin, Chipley; Dorothy Fraker, Dalton; Estelle Strickland, Grantvilie; Tal fulah Odum, Covington; Evelyn Bunt, Perry; Dorig - Simmeons, Summerville, and Sibyl Shingler, PDonalsville. ; : . The 50-yard dash was won in record time by Miss Mary Julia: Adams of Sebring, Fla. Miss Adams is a member of the junior ‘¢lass. Runners-up in this event Avere Miss . Clara Langford, Dan jelsville, and Miss Helen Collins, Ellijay . 1 The juniro-senior volley ball, team played wit ha finesse rarely. displayed in women's matches. They easily took a victory from the sophomores who had won.over the freshmen in the preliminary. Winners in volley ball were: Misses Helena Joubert, Savannah; Vir ginia Dillard, Athens; Luta Mae Manning, Alpharetta; Genevieve Martin, Hilton; Martha KXrenson, Savannah; Merle Massie, Colum bus: Charlotte Nix, Sanford, Fla, and Annie Laurie Warren, Fitz ‘gerald. - TEACHER’S COLLEGE GIRL ONE OF FOUR TO ATTEND MEETING Miss Rebecca Dixon, sneior at the College of Education of the University of Georgia, left Thurs day morning for New York, where che will be one of four students selected from the United States to meet with the administrative:com mittee of the Student Volunteer movement. This meeting will be held, beginning Friday afternoon, until Sunday night, jointly with a cession of the Layman’s Mission- ary Inquiry. Miss Dixon, who is from Way cross, is state president of the Student Volcnteer Union, and is prominently connected With the ~eollege Y. W. C. A. and student volunteer work. The meeting in New York will be attended by dive students, four from this country, and one from Canada; these students were selected at last summer’'s meeting of the General Council of State Volun teer Union, which consists of the ¥arious stdte presidents. ; Miss Rebecca Dixon, senior at The Queen City Bus company is giving the trip to Miss Dixon. BRUSHING UP SPORTS ; / . \ . LR\ N : ‘ UVINGSTOM, N T ‘ Av FAMOUS AIR RACER, - : sAL | P s ; yE\/ER., 0 (I'4\\ i \ 5 ‘\ :J'. .4 : Cl e , W‘J 4 : 4 , \ FALED O - Vo fL& g “BREAK ON ToP” 1N Z\Y Vg & 77 AEA?&E&H&EB&Q? ALL OF THE RACESIN WHICH (S 7§ % | st . 5 \ BUTiS MADE uP OF TRANGULR] HE WAS COMPETED 4z - y ] OTRIPS, EXPERIY FTTED, |3\ e ‘ o S e WHICH FORM A HEXAGON.... AEYE%TMEH‘?C@’S\’ . Nk 2t > \ THAT'S WOHY ANGLERS PRY AS e Feo AROOND 4RN e N HIGK AS sioo FoR THESE _ e rrer IR AN\ o o — ARTICLES .., i PYLONww. : \k g HARRISON | S GARRETT, Sl .. Ig , / ) ‘ 3 eel Ji y PRINCEDN FodBALL T » ] \ H j//’ | SR, ISASO r " | [ A SHOTPUTER oy =1 N % \ el \\ =’§4\ st Al N ] iA=S o . } AN - NSN AR ! {«‘\»}‘ i % .A\ ‘ A f USELESS ‘ T . N\ Iy § | NFORMATN) f'i > - ~ ) 4i : 2¢ ’ i 5 CHICAGD % i .- < / | ; NATIONALS . { i T - s . MAOE _ N } am & DOUBLES .TR ) IR /5 { / ; h - , ol (4 (@ | OIRAS A N § g @Y o | SEVENTH ) ? W\ oO\ gt \ R NNNG TR VIR 7 SRN g | 83 s iy X . ShE cAn PTE ST EARTHER \ R e .- oAk THAN RS DAD EVER CoulD = : = B onisgnEalß L Tl ) - ' 'y Ie OLYMPIC TEAM T& ATRE ; AN D . _UONTHE CHAMPIONSHIP AT SKOTPURTNG . ,g) : THE SoN CANT EVEN SCORE IN TE INERCOLLEGINES et BULLDOGS DEPART EARLY FRIDAY AFTERNOON FOR AUBURN BATTLE ‘Miller Returns But Chap man and Davis Still Out; Maxwell Lost ; By VALCO LYLE i Georgia’s Bulldogs, some thirly! of them, will board*a Seaboard| passenger train here early I"ridayg ‘afternoon and roll on to Columbus, for the annual struggle with the Tigers of the Plains Saturday. | ‘Whether ‘Coachﬁ = i Mehre will givel : the squad a light| workout late Fri-| 0T g day morning or‘ P early Friday aft oé“{‘x erndon before de- M B % parture was not i A revealed. I he] e e does not, thoen 4 i M Thursday uft‘er-| g % ﬁg noon’s drill in| % L Sanford stadium & LB was to wind upi ] = the training prep- Valco Lyle aratory for the game. . : e S 3 Somewhat better results fromi the scrimmage was obtained Wed nesday by Coach Mehre than on| Monday and Tuesday. Playing on! the offensive all afternoon, the| varsity turned in a fair perform-! ance of ground gaining on Ihe! whole, although the Red Devils| smeared up plays before they got| underway on several occasions, | Miller Returns ’ Freddie Miller, regular left end, ] returned 'to scrimmage after being | out since the N. Y. U. game with | a bad arm, but Coach Mehre had additional worries in regard to in-| juries. ‘Dick Maxwell, a good end, and Lloyd Gilmore, senior full-' back, will mot be able to play any | more this season Maxwell, \\'hni received a slight concussion twe years ago, has been ordered ml play no more by physicians. Al-| though the injury of two years| does not affect him, too \'iolont} exercises might prove injurious, itj ‘was stated. Gilmore., who led the Bul]dug' onslaught against Auburn and | Georgia Téch last year, received | a bruised hip Monday and is lost| lfor the vear. This is his last yearl and Coach Mehre was depending on him finishing up in a whirl wind fashion this year:as he did in 1931. | Two Still Sick Buck Chapman, left halfback, and Skinny Davis, left tackle, re bained absent from practice Wed nesday due to sickness. They are l‘expected to mend by Saturday but the sickness and lack of practice is sure to handicap their play ‘,hgainst the Tigers. Tom “erkin lson, reserve center, is out, at least temporanly, and Vason McWhor ter, regular center, had to sub -11)“( to moce treatment of an old linjury under Trainer C. W. Jones ’He re-hurt his {oot i‘\. Wednes day’s serimmage but it 1s not ex-| | pected to keep {him from ]rlu_\'-s‘ ing. ‘ l The loss of Chapman at leit h;xlil glaft Coach Mehre with only Homer | Key ~at that\ position, and to ad ]jus} matters the Bulldog coach re-| |shifted Marion Gaston, fullback, to laid the little Georgia dynamo. Gaston’s removal from fullback‘ Jeaves only “Jumping Joe” Crouch and Bill David at that pberth. But Joe and’ Bill seem to be going fine and should keep the situation well in hand Saturday provided neither gets hurt. < 4 The train bearing the team will] s 0 via Altanta and will arrive in Columbus at 7:30 Friday night.| The university pand and a large delegation of Athens fans will fol-| low on a special train Saturday. They will leave Athens at 6:18' m'ex: the Seaboard, catch the Cen-! tral of Georgia in ,Atlanta, and! arrive in Columbus At 11:10 ’.\“at-i arday- MOPRIBE. - . oo o o Lol THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Vandy Is Asked | . o 1 Play Ch | To Play Charity Game in New York ST E NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (AP) ——! Vanderbilt university has beon' asked about its attitude toward playing a post season game in' New York December 3 for chm‘ity| and offielals say they are favum-"l ble to such a proposal, ; Coach Dan McGugtn said he re-| ceived a telegram from Danie!l M.l Daniel, member of the New York Lsports writers. committee, aboutl ithe matter Wednesday night and| ’added that he believed Vandy's' faculty committee would n[)prove| ’the game in event of formal invi- I tation. ’ An intersectional match was| 'suggested, but McGugin saild a possible opponent - was not sug ‘gos‘ted. Twenty per cent of the proceeds, he said, would bhe turn ed over to whatever charily Van derbilt designated. Vandy, he said, is ready to play any representa= tive team anywhere uner: reliable " his lime hes sctting thc pacc f Walter P. Chrysler presents the new Plymouth—a Six at S6O less than last year “I:)OK at All Three!” said Walter P. Chrysler last April . .."Look at All Three!” he repeats today. For today he introduces 2 new Plymouth . .. a SIX with Floating Power ... vibrationless . ..a BIG, full-sized Six . . . a complete new car . . . de signed to win first place in the low-priced field. It’s a Six with hydraulic four-wheel brakes—so you can enjoy Free-Wheeling with security! And safety-steel bodies to protect you aad your family. It's a Six with that big-car, smartly-tailored look ! And with a new idea of what values @re these days. Will this be America’s next 'NumberOne” Car? “Look at All Three.” And decide for yourseif! NEW LOW PRlCES—Business Coupe $495, Rumble Seat Coupe $545, 4-Door Sedan $575, Convertible Coupe $595; all prices F.O.B.factory. Coavenient terms. Optional—Automatic Clutch SB, Duplate Safety Plate Glass windows— Sig:l\pe $lO, Sedan $16.50. PLYMOUTH SIX iS SOLD BY 7,232 DESOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS —By Laufer DUKE GIVEN CHANCE - TO DOWN TAR HEELS || ATLANTA, Ga. —(AP)— Duke will try to break the jinx the Uni versity of North Carolina has ex | ercised over it ever since their 'foutball rivairy began in a clash ’:n Chapel Hill Saturday with the | state championshp at stake. | | The Blue Devils from Durham |h:xvo never been able to overthrow | the Tar' Heels for some reason, 'but most of the experts give them odds to achieve a victory this ‘wrokend. Duke has a good team |this year and has made good show ling‘s against such teams as Aub.l jurn, Tennessee and Kentueky. i " In Berlin a noisy machine is lconﬁisqg‘ts&hywthe police and fit lt(\d with a silencer at the ownel'js] l expense. ! A baby is born in New York on, bthe average of about every fout‘ {ininute's'.u j ok i B e el s sponsorship to aid the unemploy . Fang: haye been suggesting a post season game between Vandcr-i 'bilt and Tennessee. Mayor James I: Key of Atlanta has proposedl such a game for Dec, 26, ! Gentry to Teach - Athens Beys Art ‘y . - f Of Drop-Kicking . The championship drop-kickers among Athens boys will be deter :mim-d in a tournamgnt to start ' November 21 at the Y. M, C. A. and im:my entries havas been received, according to I)r_‘ Glenn Gentry, ‘])lL\'S:(‘;[] director of the “Y”. The contests will be divided in to four-weight classes and are “open to aill boys, whether or not they ~are members of the Y. M. C. A. Prizes to the winners will be awarded by business firms, and ‘111(\ finals will probably be held Thanksgiving morning. The four weight classes are for boys under 95 pounds, between 95 and 110, between 110 and 125, and }the last class is for boys over 125 ‘pounds, The first two classes will sharpshoot- at the goal posts from the 15 yard line while the two heavier classes will kick from the 20 vards line. 1 In discussing te contests, Dr Gentry ponted out that any foot ball team is glad to have a player who can boot the pizskin through the goal posts with accuracy and such a man always finds a place on any college or high school team. | Many Boys have the desire to lplay football but feel they have no ! chance because of lack of weight 'or height but the star drep-kicker | is always in demand no matter how small or slightly built, the physical director said. With this object in view, Dr. Gentry pians to ltqm'h all boys who enter the art of kicking, Drop-kicking depends entirely upon coordination of mind, isight and muscle, Dr, Gentry said, and not on physical brawn and he intends to help supply these three lfac-t_m's to.the young contestants. The contest is a new one for Athens boys and will stimulate in. ]tm'ost among the boys in sponrts and the athletic programs being planned at the “Y” by Dr. Genry and from he list of those entered already, it is indicated that a large Inumber of boys will take advan tage of this opportunity to learn something about an art which will enable them to “make” almost any college or high = school football iteam. , BATTERED BOUSER PORTLAND, Ore. — “Will. the yerson who took Ringmaster please treat him kindly and do not feed him% any meat?' 18 the nlea of Mrs. Elsie Savan, owner of the ancient bulldog. Mrs. Savan of lfers a reward and no questions asked for the return of her mnine vear-old pet, Ringmaster is blind in one eye and has one graftedl o Csiweß “_T — LA n: (Y 'I IT A oS ”: "r:" : = g : %% . i :35 s Y IS S , ; A T poae 73 i:‘n 2 . -“\g', > .;’ P ’»'-::1:4;-;::. |%? with Floating [l ' ' T S % p——— ; 1 ; e 2 L e ,» Power /Al ./B % o ks b o 7~ 2 P Bl W Py b ¢ v,_._.,?‘A%]:-;iu-:-;y»‘A,‘”Av R 3 2 o P 3 4 % 5// ,\ cadn.. 0 : e W g e b .. g e o ‘- A 2 e -2 ¥ : s e o 7 g 3 o S e B X * £ = : o ¥ - ‘;,'g-{;;-ﬁ? "".") £ e Sr Y o -’"”Ll & o i s 3 Lo : g Mo o %k L . S B How 0Old? )ID s e B T . iE R PR ] % gy EmEE R R 2 o R e 4 R R S 1 R Y sLe A % 4 e s 5 3 R A -'9?3.3.'3-‘:&3:; e R : 3 R Qe o Gel 3, oY R R. G B . AN B AT A R % P g v:vzi;i:i:i:w"'” S R B R oz SRR S ROnno SRRty LRREE S R . * JE 5 RS e -)@ O B : LG RGN RO RSR g % \ o .;:;:;:;:;:;:;g;;_-:;:-:-:-:-:‘:-:-:-:4:-:-:Tzizir-"' R s R R O s e N b A \ R B, R R R B L R R e R SRR % s 15 B R g ~.v§:~‘.<:~'-::<:::~:~:-:':~'»'-: R 0 R R T v':s3."7':"‘~:§ Ry \;ﬁ. g% :-1;:-:;';:;:;:;:;:;:4,;:;:v:;;I::;:;:,:::;:;.,:;:-t;:;. R v e B R 3R 3 L i R R 7 i He doesn’t look a day over fifty. And feels like foriy. At the agz of 62. That’g the happy state of health and pep a man enjoys when he gives his vital organs a little stimulant! When your slystem is st?}mant and you feel sluggish, headachy, half-alive—don’t waste money on “tonics” or ‘‘regulators” or similar Falent medicines. Stimulate the iver and bowels. Use a famous physician’s prescription every drug store keeps. Just ask them for Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pep:in. This appetizing syrup is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. One dose will clear QF almost any case of headache, biliousress, constipation. But if you want to keep in fine Over Thanksgiving Week-End THE PLACE TO BE IS PIEDMONT HOTEL ATLANTA two major Football games in three days MERCER vs. GGLETHORPE Thanksgiving—Thursday, November 24th | GEORGIA vs. TECH Saturday—November 26th il Mecnus will feature Sea Foods fresh from Georgia’s Coastal Waters and products fresh from Georgia's Farms at 1932 prices Rates from $2.00 PAGE FIVE shape, feel fit the year ’round, také a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s sP/-rup gepsm every few days. You'll eat better, sleep better and feel better in every way. You will never need to. take another lazative. - Give the children a little of this elicious syrup two or three times a week. A gentle, natural stimulant that makes them eat and keeps the bowels from clogging. And saves them from so many sick spells and colds. Have a sound stomach, active liver and strong bowel muscles that expel every bit of waste and poison every daX! Just keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin on hand; take a stimulating spoonful every now and then. See if you don’t feel new vigor in every way. Syrup pepsin isn’t expensive.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 17, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5