Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
' Tree Sparrows consume about
800 tons of weed seeds every win
ter. . -
e ————————————————
Don’t Get Up Nights
P . f
- Make this 25¢ Test
s o i i
¢ _YO\I need a bladder laxative to drive |
" put impurities and excessive acids that
. eause irritation, burning and frequent |
(dsire, Get a 25¢ box of BU-KETS, |
_the bladder laxative from any drug |
pe, ' After four days if not relieved |
of g up nights go back and get |
- ¥ou money. BU.KETS containing |
" buchu leaves, juniper oil, ete, acts on |
ighe bladder similar to castor oil on the |
fbowels. If you are hothered with‘f
Backache, or leg pains arising from
bladder disorders you are hound to|
feel better after this cleansing and |
you get your regular sleep Citizens |
Pharmacy and Patrick’s Pharmacy !
says Bukets is a best seller,
Olaf Thatoff, champion skater,
says of HANES Wonderwear:
3 ‘ J )‘
m e -- e u\\ Es/
| ' }
D
s
g
" +in. The world and J
! ; s n
THERE'S no such person as Olaf Thatoff. But there are thou
sands who say what we say he said. No matter how wicked
. the Winter—they wear, and swear by, HANES! Shove your
legs into the fluffy lining . . . poke your arms through the
sleeves . . . button the heavy, soft ribs across your chest . i
and let the thermometer dive!
Olaf, who skates and needs lots of freedom, says HANES
gives him plenty of it. And so does every one else! You can
reach to the top shelf of ycur closet, and HANES won’t pinch
at the crotch and cut you in half! That’s because HANES is
knit and cut to true sizes, and marked by an honest measure.
Buttonholes, cuffs, and seams are sewed to last the life of the
fabric. Shoulders doubly reinforced. Stock-up for a warm
Winter with HANES Wonderwear. P. H.
- <'_:“) Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salera, N. C.
~
"?/ There are ali sorts and sizes of HANES —
: ) shirts and Arav.ers as well as union suits.
i | i The Heavyweight Champion 'is illustrated.
>0 g
V[QOUNEH:;Y
1,,‘0‘ __Mag
\ FOR MEN fama s _!""‘ FOR EVERY
AND BOYS H NES( SEASON
v \ =
WONDERWEAR
|it oot l New Woolen
2 CLOSE—6:OO P.M,
CLOSE—B:OO P.M. D R E s s E S
595 SR9S SIN9S SIR7S
Wools Have Entered the Field of Fashion so Strong We
Have Gathered a Very Strong Group in each Price Range!
From Co-Ed there are Smart Woolens at $6.95
Marylin Modes present Fashions of Exclusive Styles -
From $10.95 to $19.75.
Smart Styles in One-Piece Woolen Dresses and Smart Suits
May Be Had in the $5.95 Group.
Smart Swagger Suits as Low as $7.95.
Unusual Value in Four-Piece Silk Lined Swagger Suits with Coats
| Long Enough for Separate Use. Special—slß.7s.
Velvet: The Aristocrat of Fabrics
’ We Show Velvets in Evening Dresses - - $16.75 to $22.50
Velvet Evening Jackets Velvet Suits
$10.95 $14.95
Cold Weather is Just Around the Corner
We Are Well-Stocked with Coats—Both Fur-Trimmed and Plain.
Sport Coats Fur Trim Coats
$10.95 to $16.75 $12.50 to $65.00
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
2 “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” ‘?
™ 278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, CA. &%
i -
'New Spirit Pervades
' Notre Dame Camp as
,; Navy Game Looms Up
| e
| SOUTH BEND, Ind.—{®)—There's
la new spirit in the Notre Dame
gfuotha!) team dand Navy may catch
it,
| Since the Pittsburgh game, there
‘has been a sudden enthusiasm
lamong the Ramblers in drill
Coach ""Hunk” Anderson has given
some personal demonstrations, and
a sudden improvement in blocking
and tackling has been the result.
A squad of 36 players departed
Thursday for Baltimeore. A work
out will be held at the Congres
‘sional Country eclub, Wash:ing'tm*;’d
tomorrow. i
WILL SEE ACTION SATURDAY AGAINST ’GATORS
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- s Ot es o i g eRRI 55
Here are three ground-gaining Georgia Bulldogs, who will see action in their game with the Florida
Alligators in Jacksonville Saturday. At the left is Homer Key, 146 pounds of unchained lightning, who
plays the regular left halfback position. In the center is Leroy Young, the Macon boy, who has been un
dorstudying Jack Griffith at quarterback. He will likely see a great deal of service Saturday, as Griffith
is bothered witn a shoulder injury. At the right is Marion Gaston, halfback and fullback, who has
shownh much improvement lately and seems to be regaining his old form.
Florida in Light
Workout for Game
~ With Georgia Sat.
. GAINESVILLE, Fla—(®y—Flori:
tda’s Gators Thursday began tpper
ing off for the hard struggle with
Georgin’s Bulldogs: at Jacksonville
next Saturday. Only one heavy
workout has been on the pregram
“of training _this week, and the reg
ulars were sent through only five
‘minutes of scrimmage then.
" ‘Dr. John J. Tigert, president of
the university, mindful of the re
ceng accident in which one Florida
football player was killed and
three students critically injured in
an automobile accident, issued a
statement urging caution for_ this
week-end. He estimated fully 75
per cent of the FI- _a student
body would attend the Jacksonville
game.
Dr. Tigert said he did mot find
it necessary, however, to promul
gate a rule forbidding student au
tomobiles on the Florida campus.
HUNTER SPARE THE C C C
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, — (®)
Hunter, spare the ¢ C C boy is
the appeal of the Florida Forest
gervice as opening date of the
hunting season approaches.
The 5,000 young men at work in
the forests “may be dears to their
parents, but they won't make ven
ison,” said the forest service in its
“information service” Iletter.
It urged hunters to take more
than ordinary precautions in the
woodg this year. There are 26 for
estry camps scattered about Flor
ida.
Mount REverest, in addition to
being the highest mountain in the
world with itg 29,145 feet, is one
of the youngest.
Tourist traffic in France de:
ereased from 1,911,107 persons in
1929 to 994,358 in 1932
‘ e et
The oldest assembly.in the world
is thoughty to Be the Welsh bardic
congress, the Risteddfod.
Bulldogs Look Sluggish As
Florida Game Draws Near
Dykes and Evins Placed
On Varsity Squad to
Strengthen Line
By CARL HANCOCK
Georgia’s undefeated Bulldogs
leave Friday night for Jackson
ville, Fla., where Saturday they
tackle the Florida 'Gators in one of
the South’s major battles.
The Georgia team will leave on
the special train at 7:15 Fridayi
night over the Central of Georgia |
railway, arriving in Jaeksonville
Saturday morning at 6:30. It is |
expected that many Georgia sup- |
porters will make the trip with the
team.
In Wednesday's serimmage, the
Bulldogs showed some flashes of
their real form, but on other oc
casions, they looked just like an
ordinary team. In the first part of
the afterncon Coach Harry Mehre
had the wvarsity on defense against
Florida plays, as run by the “Red
Devils.” The first team he used had
little trouble stopping the ‘‘Ga
tors,” but the second team had
more difficulty. : 4
The Bulldogs were then given
the ball to try their luck against
Coach Johnny Broadnax’s fresh
men outfit. The frosh set up a
stubborn defense during the first
part of the work, which made the
varsity look ragged and sluggish
on most of the plays. A second:
team used against the freshmen
looked a little better, considering
the faet that most of these play
eérs have not the experience of the
regulars.
Two reserve guards, Sam Dykes
and Tom KEvins, were promoted
the varsity squad yesterday by
Coach Mehre in an effort ta
strengthen the center of the Bull
dog line. These two may see some
fiction in the Florida contest.
{“Chiek’® Shiver, varsity end
coach, took part in the scrimmage
Wednesday, running at left hgif
back for the “Red Devils” on of
’fense against the varsity. He made
some good gains through the var
sity line, and also tossed some nice
passes to the “Red Devil’ receiv
ers. ;
H Leroy Young was directing the
team at: quarterback in place of
“Jack Griffith, who is bothered with
ra, slight shoulder injury. Griffith
was in unfiorm, but did not en
gage in the rough work. He will
be ready for the Florida game,
however. Young showed yesterday
that he is a capable field general
and an able substitute for the in
imitable Griffith. He looked espec
fally good on blocking in yester
day’'s offensve scrmmage.
« Another young man who looked
extremely good Wednesday was
“Jumping Joe” Crouch, that pile
| driving fullback from Ocilla, Ga.
q‘f?oe was in the varsity lineup for
Lonly the last few minutes of tie
| offensive scrimmage, but on the
| few plays which he did run, he
| literally ripped the freshman line
|to shreds. He showed more drive
lt;han any other back during the
{afternoon . :
1 Coach Mehre is worrying con
siderably about the meeting with
‘the ’Gators, who are just around
the corner, and He certainly has a
right to be. An underdog ¥lorida |
team has ' come out of the Ever
,‘glade'z te upset a favored Bulldog[
| eleven more times than we like to ]
| recall. Particalarly do we remem
}'ber the sound lacings the Alliga
)'tors handed the Bulldogs at Sav
'annah in 1928 and at Jacksonville
!in 1929. On both ocecasions the
| Georgians avere two-to-one favor
‘!ltes. but were beaten by three and
| two touchdowns, resrectively.
| Harry Mehre well remembers
'jthese occasions, and is trying to
iput the idea across to the Bull
| dogs, who, it appears, are having a
‘{hard time understanding that they
Iwm be in for a real battle Satur
|day. |
,! Florida has lost only one game ]
this year, and that was to thel
[Tennessee Vols last week. The
"Gators led through three quar
jters of the game, but saw the lead
i Snatched from them when the
| Vols turned on the steam for two
‘touchdown marches in the final
period.
The Georgia team, on a whole,
is in good physical condition, and|
will be ready for/ the opening|
whistle. The 'Gators will be minus |
'three of their regulars, who are
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'iBEflHGIA FRESHMEN
- PLAY FURTVIAN HERE
{ Sz e
Bullpups Look Good in
Scrimmage Against
Varsity Team
é By GUY TILLER
Determined to avenge their loss
to the Mercer <Cubs, the hard
fighting Georgia Bullpups wili
clash with the Furman frosh eleven
}hm‘e Saturday in the second game
of the season for the (:(-l)l'f:ié\‘
!ok\von. As no other games #are;
scheduled here indications point to
I;L large crowd. ’ l
| The contest will start at thiec
lo'clock and will be played in the'
I.\“mmrd stadium. An added feature
at the stadium will be the hrc,rul-l
‘mst of the Georvgia-Florida game. |
[ “Hammerhead” Kroll, who pr()m—‘;
lises to be one of the outstanding |
Ifrosh linemen, returned to uvtivv;
lpmy and will bolster the Hnr-]
greatly. “Corky” Causey, out \\'Hhi
':‘, bad knee, may be able to start |
the fray against the South Caro- |
linians. Kelly and Hall are lost l'm’i
the game Saturday. Little .lukv'
Gardner received an injury _\'('sl(‘l'-‘
day, while serimmaging :u:uinsti
the wvarsity, and may be unable to]
see action for some time, f
‘ And still the Toecoa boys (‘nm(‘.‘
lM:‘.rtin. another lad from the hills |
that have presented Georgia with |
[mnny brilliant stars, got his firsti
Ichnnoc against the varsity yester- |
day and justified his promotion h_\i
}constant]_v stopping the Bulldog at- |
tack. Martin is almost sure tc}
Istm't at guard along side of Kroll. |
Q(Zrons‘haw Bonner hit his stride for |
Itho first time yesterday and broke |
through the interference to dnwn’
the runner numerous times. !
= Coach Broadnax has not annmm-i
ced a starting line-up but ¢ iw
very likely that the eleven that'
scrimmaged the varsity will open |
the Furman contest. Borer and |
“Speck” Towns will be on the|
flanks. “Junior” Gatchell and Harry !
Harmon, both outstanding in i |
I OMOoOryrow
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FOOTBALL SEASON
15 ONE OF UPSETS
Many Prominent Teams
Fall In Early Season
Skirmishes
by E. D. BALL
Associated Press Staff Writer
ATLANTA .—{#)—Long after the
tumult and shouting is over, the
1933 Southeastern conference foot
ball campaign will be remembered
as producing more surprises than
the south has seen” in many a
moon. :
Hardly had the season gotten
under way before the big shots
began to fall, and each succeeding
Saturday has brought its quota of
stunning defeats or surprising vic
tories.
First to fall was Alabama’s Big
Red regiment, held to a scoreless
tie by Mississippi. Then Awuburn,
‘co—champions last year, bit the
dust in a battle with Georgia Tech
after a slow start in two warm
up sessions.
Wallace Wade’'s powerful Duke
team of the Southern conference
knocked off Tennessee to break
fthe Volunteers’ long string of vic
tories and Alabama contributed
further to Tennessee’s 'downfall
with a bruising = victory. Duke,
nemesis of Southeastern foes, de
feated Kentucky and is expected
!to take Auburn’s measure Satur
day.
Vanderbilt held L. S. U. to a
surprising 7-7 tie and Southwest
ern game Mississippi State the
jolt of a lifetime by handing them
a défeat with a brilliant burst of
power, ..
This coming Saturday’s schedule,
of the season’s past performanceg
‘contimfe, will add further to the
confusion with such games as the
Georgia-Florida and Alabama-Ken
tucky games on the card.
The undefeated Georgia Bull
dogs, bidding for national recog
nition, will find considerable op#
position from _a strong Florida
team. Coach Harry' Mehre yester-
day promoted two regerve guards
Tom Evins and Sam Dykes, to the
varsity in a move to bolster his
iforward wall. The Alligators in
‘[idu]ged in a 25 minute scrimmage
iltho‘ only rough work slated for the
iiwe‘ek.
i" Alabama will have its hands full
lin a hig, aggressive Kentucky
|eleven, hoasting one of the heav
{iest lines in the conference. The
Wildecats have aspirations to dc¢
something they have failed to d(
in eleven years—conquer the Tidl b
With these contests featuring!
the Soufheastern’s internal war-l
fare, Tulane will seek to put a
star into an otherwise sta,rless!
jcrown with an intersectional Vlc-J
‘tm‘_\' over Colgate. ‘The Greenigs‘
iwere moving on New York today
I Auburn aiso will attempt 3c
]hrigh!en a dismal season by win
ning from Duke. The Blue Devils
llosy to the Plainsmen in 1932, but!
ladv:mc(\ indications point to adf'f
ferent story this year. Irjuries
'lmvo dimmed Auburn’s prospects
land their hopes are centered on
{the ability of several regulars tol
recover by Saturday.
Georgia Tech and , Vanderbilt
'meet in the third intra-loop affair |
lof Yhe day. Defensive work agalnsti
‘an aerial attack and handling of!
lpunts has been the most Important|
phase of the Engineer’s prepara-|
[tions for the Commodores. A let- |
iup was ordered today in Vander-,
bilt’s heavy work. '
M’rcer game, are likeiy starters at
tackles. Martin, Kroll, and Abney.
an Athens boy, will guard the cen
ter of the line. Abney is the
snapper back. “Yank” O'Malley
will do the signal barking with
“Alf” Anderson, Toby Flatau, At
lanta speed demon, and big Jackie
Earle filling out the other ball
carrying positions.
PAYS EVERY PENNY
AUGUSTA, Ga. —(#)— The tax
cnllectgr, of course, is not to blame
for the size of a tax bill, but a
Richmond county citizen made him
count p.aao p ennies in collecting
his 1933 tax. He brought a weighty
bag to the office of tax ecollector
Charles 8. Bohler and literaly paid
every penny of his bill.
AT CASOUNE M\'
i QEGULA pRiCE WAS \’)fi)
WGHER m’fl'\moc& i P iy K
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G OIS Nt of w vamen e Bl E V 4
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ADDED—WALTER WINCTHELL
“f KNOW EVERYBODY”
et
M
—SATURDAY—
Ken Maynard in “King of the Arena”
BUCK JONES WESTERN THRILLER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933
Good News for
. Y 5
Kidney Sufferers!
Here is relief that goes right iy, thi
irritated kidney and bladder organ.
so_quickly you ecan actually SEE e
sults within a few hours 19y}, out
poisons, neutralizes burning acids
brings prompt soothing comfy No
more aching back, weak bladder * g
painful joints from lack of Kidney ao°
tivity,. Ask druggist for Foley Pijje
take no other, Money back gnara, =