Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 20, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT
Athenians To See Rose Bowl Stars Play
FLORIDA, GEORGIA BOXERS MEET HERE TOMORROW NIGHT AT EIGHT
GEORGIA SEEKS WIN
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EFEAT
|
1
|
N EARLIER MATCH
!
ee . [
50 and 25 Cents Will Be‘}
Charged for Fights in |
Woodruff Hall 5
By GUY TILLER, JR. g
When Richard Winston (:I':«\\'l.\'}
through the ropes Thursday night!
to oppose a Florida fighter in th(-i
169-pound division Athens boxing '
fans will be just before geeing :L;
voungster of much determination !
and ability in action. ’
Winston, an Athens boy, has;
spent quite a large part of his
time in caring for his health and
building up his mnow pmverful’-
body. While in Athens High.;
Richard devoted most of his timel
to physical development while |
other male students were "suciall
minded”. He tried out for the}
foothall team but when he had oh-[
tained the necessary weight he
lacked experience, l
Not the kind to be outdone thci
plucky Athenian felt that therel
was some place for him in the|
sport realm and when he entered
the University of Georgia he be
came a candidate for the boxing
team. If those who witnessed him
last Friday night against Loftin of
Clemson had seen him a year ago
they would not have believed th/ciri
OwWn eves, i
Winston hasn't always been the
smooth fighting puncher he was
against Loftin. He was clumsy
Jast =eason. But he kept driving
on. Listening to advice, apply
ing all the knowledge he could ob
tain, kept his body in fine shape,
took exercise to build up his hit
ting power, and now look at him.
He isn't the finished product yet
for he is only a sophomore and
has two more years of competi
tion.
He may not score a victory oyer
hig Florida opponent tomorrSw
night for he was handed out a bad
beating when the Ywo men met be
fore but you can rest assured he will
be in there waging the same clean,
sengible fight of last week. An
amusing incident of Winston's
brief carveer was his nervousness
before the Florida fight. The Ath
ens boy was very frightened as it
was his first fight and lost three
pounds.
Alex Ashford, Athens hoy also,
Burdine, Boulware, Jacohson, Per
low, and Radutsky, the Bulldog
captain who has an unmarred rec
ord for two years, are other Bull
dogs who will fling leather at the
visgitors from the land of sunshine
and palms.
Boulware nad Jacokson won
draws when the two teams met
hefore and Radutsky did not fight.
The Bulldogs won by a forfeit in
the unlimited division. The Geor
gia fighters dropned a 6 to 2 de
ecesion to the Gators but following
their much improved showing
against Clemson will enter the
ing 219 homicides, 1,086 robberies,
will begin 4t 8 o'glock and the ad
mission will be 25 and 50 cents,
One-Day Golf Meet
To Be Held Friday by
Thomasville Club
: THOMASVILLE, Ga. ~(P)— In
augurating the spring and summer
golf competition in south Georgia,
the annual Washington’s birthday'
fournament of the Georgia-Florida
golf league is scheduled for ¥ri
day at the Glen Arven country
ﬂ"l")h here,
- The event is a one-day tourna
lbqnt‘ of team composition, involv
ing members of one of the coun
try's oldest golf leagues, It is a
forerunner of the league season.
,‘;’ghe competing teams will repre
sent Valdosta, Thomasville, Albany,
Tallahassee, Moultrie and Bain
bridge. the six member clubs.
Quitman, a former member, re
placed last season by Bainbridge,
may also have an entry.
" Last year the tournament, which
is held alternately by each mem
ber city, was staged at Moultrie
with Valdosty and Moultrie golf
ers deadlocking for first place hon
g:s Valdosta is the favorite this
yea.r
It is customary at each Wash
ingion's birthday tournament to
elect new league officers and draw
np the season’s schedule. The
present officials whose terms will
expire are G, W. Brantley, Moul
trie. president; W. M. Boozer,
"Tallahassee, vice-president, and Ed
Lewis, Moultrie, secretary.
"~ In connection with the tourmna
ment, a program of social events,
topped by a gala “Monte " Carlc
pasquerade ball” is planned hy the
Glen Arven club.
+Mhe minimum resistance to the
101 motion of the wings of an
fm is obtained with z thin
gs which has a low lifting ca-
LY,
Believe It or Not—
==The Sunday :American has a
circulation of 180,000 copies.
Leading the next Atlanta paper
by 68,000 copies and the next
by 70000 copies. The greatest
circulation ever attained by
any Southern newspaper,
Anchors Aweigh in Miami-Nassau Race
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Fleecy clouds scudding before a stiff breeze formed a frame for Bermuda-bound yachts as they set forth
from Miami, Fla., on a 200-mile race to Nassau. Here are the craft as they got under way.* Vamarie,
owned by Vadmin Makaroff of New York, and winner last vear, is ,leading."l‘he race was won by the
jib-headed cutter A-Weigh, owned by Lawrence M. Balliere oi Maryland,, -~ - :
Southeastern Baseball Loop
Reorganization Is Blocked
No Major Nor Minor Loop
Backing |s Promised
Team Officials
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — @) —-|
Reorganization of the Southeastern |
baseball league remained in statusl
quo. today as members of the pro=-
posed eight-club class B league ga-<
thered for a “final” organization
meeting, with no major or minor
league aid definltely promiseq ei
ther Montgomery or Columbus, Ga.
Alabama interests said they were
“practically certain” Montgomery
would not enter unless trustees of
Cramton Bowl could patch up dif
ferences with the St, Louis Cardi
nals, with the Redbirds to take over
the Capital City eatrant,
Pittsburgh has informed Colum
bus the Pirates are not interested
in g Columbus farm, making the
status of the reorganization inde
finite,
Anniston, Ala., interests have
announced they will not enter a
team in a league of less than eight
ciubs, and the Atlanta Cracker
management gave an ultimatum at
the last meeting, stating it would
rot back Macon unless Columbusg
entered. John Morris of Macon
concurred in the Cracker announ
cement by Earl Mann, vice presi
dent.
Roy Williams, league president,
stopped in Columbug yesterday en
route from Macon to Montgomery
and joined T. G. Reeves, Columbus
Baseball association president, in
seeking a team. or individual wiii
ing to go “fifty-fifty” in sponsoring
a': entrant.
Despite .the Pittsburgp answer to
requests for aid, Willlams was
hopeful and stated he had “several
irons in the fire.””” He was confi
dent troubles would be eliminated
before today’s session ended.
Maurice Bloch, league vice presi-
)dent and Selma official, expressed:
the opinion last night that owners
of Cramton Bowl, Montgomery's
only playing field, and Branch!
Rickey, Cardinal business manager,
would be able to work out “minor
differences sometime before we
Iqult.”
Southern and major league teams
llmve agreed to operate outright or
lenter wyorking agreements with the
‘cntrauts other than Montgomery
lund Columbus.
3 ‘The proposed league would be
made up of Montgomery, Selma,
Mobile, Anniston and Gadsden, Ala,,
Columbus and Macon, Ga. and
I'Pensocolu, Fla.
- - -
Equipoise Will Face
- -
Handicap on Going to
Post This Saturday
LOS ANGELES . ®) — When
Equipoise goes to the post in the
| Santa Anita SIOO,OOO handicap here
lSaturday seeking the title of lead
ing money winner of all times he
lwill be face to face with the fact
j that no favorite has thundered un
'dcr the wire ia front in any of the
"Mg stake events ¢f the current
meeting,
| The C. V. Whitney runner, in
great shape, needs to win this race
if he is to surpass Sun Beau's total
learninxs of $376,744, for this prob
ably will be his last season on the
Lll‘ack. Ekky’'s winnings total $334,-
I’llo _and the more than SIOO,OOO he
{ would bring home would set him
far out in front should he success
fully pack top impost of 130
pounds. '
But it hasn't been' done by any
of the favorites here this winter
ang some of them went to the gate
odds on, just as the 7-year old king
Babe Ruth Returps
From World Tour;
Makes No Comment
NEW YORK — (#) —"Babe Ruth
returneg from a world tour today
to find Lou Gehrig securely perched
on his old throne as the clouting
king and financial Iruler of the
American league, while a puzzled
fandom wondered what was to be
come of the desposed monarch.
Gehrig was preparing for a fish
ing trip with his signed contract,
believed to call for an annual
stipened of $30,000, safely tucked
away.
The Babe was scheduled to steam
into New York harbor on the Man
hattan this afternoon.
From out in the Atlantic the Babe
informed the Associated Press hy
wireless that he had no further
statement on whether he would
sign a player contract with the
Yankees and that he had made no
additional plans since leaving this
country last faH.
Before leaving on a barn storm
ing trip of Japan in November, the
Babe annonnced that he would re
tire unless he got a managerial job.
Ruth has been mailed a contract
calling for $1 a year until such
time as he shows Manager Joe Mc-
Carthy that he is in condition to
play.
- Nickles Merge Int
erge Into
" Railroad When Put
| .
~ In Slot Machine
| ——
:“
' WASHINGTON—(®)—A study of
rarrests during the last year indi
| cates that 19 is a dangerous age
| for young men and 23 for women.
| Findings were based on 843,562
carrest cards sent to the federal
{ bureau of investigation of the De
;pm'tmém of Justice during 1934.
| The cards came from 7,220 police
{departments, police officers and
| law enforcement agencies.
i Nineteen-yvear-old vouths were
arrested for 17,304 crimes, includ
jinf 219 homicides, 1,086 robberies,
{7BO assaults, 2,411 burglaries, 2,940
icases of larceny, 1,145 auto thefts
tand 259 law violations involving
weapons.
i The majority of crimes reported
{——3b6.7 per cent—was credited to
persons - under 30 years. Youths
{under 20 were charged with 15.1
{ per cent.
; Women were grrested for 6.9 per
|cent of all the crimes mentioned.
[’l‘h(- 23,645 involving them includ
ed 566 homicides and 614 robbery
| charges. Other offenses listed
lagainst women were: Larceny 4,-
1014; commercialized® vice 3,022;
Izms‘.aull. 1,994; vagrancy 1858; dis
jorderly conduct 1.472: and drunk
i enness 1,343.
| More than 35 per cent of fthose
! whose fingerprints were sent to
3“’ashington had previous cards on
| file here.
‘ For every 100,000 citizens in the
{ country, it was reported that 203.2
!jailed during 1934 were foreign
{horn persons and 3.25.2 native
| born persons and 325.2 native
‘lyear.
! The average spesd at which air
| mail and express travels aleng the
|airways of the United States is
about 110 miles an hour.
ity
~ Airplane propellers spin clock
m Rt e .Wl it LT
3TATE HIGH SCHOOL
“I” TOURNEY BEEINS
Columbus Favored to Win
Georgia Crown in Atlan
ta This Week
ATLANTA —(#)— The gpotlight
of interscholastic basketball is fo
cussed on Atlanta today, with the
outstanding high school teams: of
lthe state congregated here for the
annual G. I. A. A. tournament.
For the first time since 1928,
Atlanta is host to the Georgia in
{t(-rscholastic athletic association
tournament, which determines the
| champion of Class A basketball in
the state.
High school sports fans hail the
event as one of the best in sev
eral years, predicting their opin-l
ion on the fact that every entry
has had what is lookéd upon as a
successful season. 1
With the tournament being held
in Atlanta, gnd three local schools
competing for the title, indications
are that the event will be marked
by an increase in interest andl
attendance over that for the last
few seasons.
Two games are scheduled fdér to-‘
lnight, Georgia Military Academy
rengaging Richmond Military acad
lemy at 8 o'clock followed by the
Monroe-Commercial contest at . 9
lo‘c]ock. These two preliminary
ltilts are expected to serve to whit
tle down the field to a more play
able stage, with the fireworks get
ting underway in earnest Thursday
i afternoon at 3 o’clock.
! The remainder of the schedule is
‘as follows: ’
i MThursday: 3 p. m.—Lanier-Ben
ledlctine. - ‘
| 4p. m.—Columbus vs. winner
i Commercial-Monroe game.
| 8 p. m—Boys’ High (Atlanta)
'vs. winner G. M. A, -Richond
| game.
{ 9 p. m.—Tech high (Atlanta)-
Savarnah.
Friday:
The semi-finals are scheduled
ifm' 8 and 9 o'clock Friday night,
with the finals carded for Sat
{urda_\' night at 9 o'clock. On the
! last might the two losers in the
lsemi-ﬁnals will battle at 8:00
fo’('lock for third place.
| Tech high, runner-up last year
|.~md possessing a strong combina
’tion, has been placed at the bot
| tom of the bracket, while Lanier,
[last vear's champion, was listed at
‘the top. thus foregoing a chance
| of these two cage clans clashing
{ until the finals, should they get
{ that far. 3
| The pairings by brackets follow:
| Upper bracket—G. M. A.-Rich
{m('md.
I Lanier-Benedictine.
i Boyg High vs. winner G. M.
{ A.-Richmond game.
l Lower hracket — Commercial
! Monro®. :
i Savannah-Tech High.
i Colmubus vs. winner Commerc
; jal-Monroe game.
t Bl nidtisiaiin
i
FLYING EXPERIENCE
| WASHINGTON — (# — Plans
| were disclosed Tuesday to start
i giving West Point cadets actual
| flying experience this summer. In
i presenting its estimates for 1936 to
!the house appropriations committ
{ ee during hearings published Tues
}day. the war gepartment announced
{the first class would spend one
i week at Mitchel Field, Long Island.
1 SAI A o
i Temperature of birds ranges from
;100 to 113 degrees, Circulation is.go
yrapid and the food supply 'ism
| ed so quickly that birds are
Ito eat almost constantly to keep
ithetr smal bodies supplied with
MRI >t e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
GEORGN. ALABAMA
MEET HERE IN 816
GAGE BATTLE AT 8
Crimson Tide Favored to
Win From Bulldogs;
25c¢ and 75c¢ Prices
BY GUY TILLER, JR.
Tonight at 8 o’clock the Georgia
Bulldogs will face the strong Ala
bama quintet at Woodruff hall in
the next to the last game on the
card for Georgia. The Bulldogs
will close their season Saturday
night when they encounter Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets in the decid
ing game of a three games series,
The Alabamg team has been drill
ing hard under the able tutelage of
Hank Crisp and will be out to keep
their record imvressive. Crisn has
been eyeing the Bulldog victories
over Florida and Clemson and re
gards Georgid as asteam that is in
consistent yet has power enough to
spring a surprise victory over al
most any team,
Although the Tide team is not as |
powerful as the five that annexed
the conference title last season the
team has compiled an enviable rec-}
ord and would like nothing hetter}
than toppling the Bulldogs. Jimmy |
Walker, who was an all-conference
selection last year while a sopho
more, is one of the many offensive
guns the team from Capstone car
ries. Walker is a forward. Jim
Wihatley, Jimmy Angelich, and oth
ers have been displaying ability al
most equal to that of the all-
Southeastern forward, giving an in
dication of the strength of the
team, ’
Georgia has resumed harq work
following their return from the
Florida trip and hope to score two
victories in the final games of the
season. , Harrison Anderson and
IFrank Johnson, the two co-captains
have been outstanding of late. An
derson, who is the only senior on
the squad, showed fine shooting
form in the last few games ang will
have to be muffled by the Alabam
ans before the Red Elephants can
make an easy victory of the game,
Charlie Harrold, one of the best
defensive centers for a sophomore,
will be at the tip-off post tonight.
Dan Bowden, who is among the
conference’s leading scorers, will
likely continue as ¥Frank John
son’s running mate at the forwards.
Johson trails only Leroy Edwards,
star center on the Kentucky five, in
individual scoring in the confer
ence. , Harry Harman, sophomore
defense star, and Harrison Ander
son will protect the Georgia goal.
Admission prices will be 25 ang 75
cents,
Second District to
Stage 3 Basketball
~ Tourneys This Week
THOMASVILLE, Ga. — (® —
Three boy's basketball tournaments
are on tap in the secong district
this week, offering a full program
of entertainment for basketball
fans of the section.
Beginning Wednesday, the “B”
division boys' high school teams ot
the distriect will open competition
at Albany in an effort to end the
five-year dominance of the Albany
Indians.. Thirteen teams will be
entered in the event, which lasts
through Saturday. The Indians are
favored to retain the championship,
with Donalsonville ranked as the
strongest contender.
Simultaneously, two boys’ tours
naments in the “C” division com
posed of smaller schools, will begin
at Attapulgus and Sumner. Twenty=
five teams will play in these divie.
sional meets,
Next week the feminine baskete
eers will hold the spotlight with
the “B” group teams playing at
Bainbridge, and the “C” division
representatives competing at Mors
gan and Dixie, :
A number of county tournaments
have already been held in the dise
trict, among them a Thomas coun
ty meet at Boston, won by Meigs
High cagers, who defeated Thom
asville’s Bulldogs in the finals.
The series of tournaments cli
max the basketball season in south
Georgia each year.
Independent teams are also
swinging into action. This week
13 athletic club and Y. M. C. A, out
fits from south Georgia and north
Florida began competition {in
Moultrie’s annual gold medal tour
nament.
- . .
W atkinsville Bible
Class Holds Chicken
Supper on Thursday
WATKINSVILLE — The Adult
Bible class of the Watkinsville
Baptist church will sponsor a
chickenl supper on Thursday night,
February 21 at the gym. Plates
will be served from 6:30 to 8:30.
Only a small amount will be charg
ed. The proceeds will be used in
covering the church. Everyone is
cordially invited to come.
Believe It or Not—
—The Atlanta Sunday American
prints More and BETTER com
ics than any other Southern
Newspaper,
Health and Happiness
Corrective Exercise
Bodily defects can usually be l'e-i
medied far more successfully in
childhood than in later life by spec
ial systematic exercise. All gym
nastic work is somewhat correc
tive in character, though to get rhes
hest results it should be individual
ied, depending upon the personal
requirements of the child.
For round shoulders, spinal cur
vature and conditions which one
shoulder is lower than the other,
stretching and body bending e.\'(rr-g
cises are effective. |
How Much Exercise |
There should be no forecing (.'rfl
the child’s growth and no excess inl
Xeéreise. Do not « & |
strive for {feats i
of strength or tc ‘
nake a circus et ‘
erformer of the e
it yn A" “and e
hrowing t h e e |
‘hild high in the
air, tossing him[E ;
up for somer- B
saults and dan- !
gerous feats of§s 3 |
iny kind should g N
be avoided. Ex-@iS s ciag
ercise should bed d
intended merelyg
stimulation of de- s |
velopment an d Cunningham
healthy growth. Beyond this,
l(rninmg for yvoungsters is not ad
visable. |
So far as possible, even s)'stoma-l
tic or special training should Lake‘
the form of play. It should be made |
pleasurable, and if the parent wil]{
take an interest so as to make it
as much *“fun” as possible there|
will be little difficulty keeping the
child’s interest. A great many vx-l
ercises can be used in the form ()f]‘
stunts and tricks, and where there
are several children they can (‘om-{
pete with each other in doing them.
Who can stretch the higher? Who |
can stand the straightest? “Who
can balance on one foot the lnnf.:-];
est? Who can expand his - chest
Watkinsville Plays
Bogart Return Game
Tonight in Bogart
Bogart's basketball teams play
Watkinsville boys and girls teams
in return games tonight in Bogart,
Watkinsville won bceth games in
Watkinsville a few weeks ago, but
Bogart ‘expects to win tonight.
Bogart is clased as a “C” team,
but develops one of the best bask
elball teams .in this - community
every year. Whatkinsvillte, classed
“B” also has a good team every
vear, and a bitter rivalry exists
between these two schools.
The opening game tonight will
start about 7:30, with very small
admission prices being charged,
MAY ABOLISH GANG
ATLANTA — W — A bhill to
abolish the chain gang system in
Muscogee (Columbus) county was
offered in the senate Tuesday by
Senator H. Dixon Smith of Col
umbus. Smith told the Associated
Press that the county was main
taining 120 convicts at this time
ang that the chain gang system
was costing the county about $50,-
000 a year. \
NO INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON — (#) — Secre
tary Ickes said Tuedday there had
been no investigation of Postmas
ter General Farley by his division
of investigation, but that a report
on the James Stewart company, in
which Farley formerly was inter
ested, would be forwarded to the
sengte.
FOLLOW YOUR NOSE ...or2:7s
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How does your cigarette affect your
throat? Your nose knows! Blow a few
puffs through the nostrils. Is it harsh,
irritating, raspy?
1R LBl N ~ D
TR RTR |
the moSt? The competitive or play
spirit in all such eXercises will help
greatly.
There is a great variety of exer
cises of this type, all appealing to
the mind of the child and all val
uable., If gymnastic apparatus is
available it will be a great help but
it should not be taken seriously.
Thé children shoulq never try for
records or to do difficult feats,
They should simply ‘“play” on the
apparatus so as to get the most
fun. For girls, folk-dancing is
especially suited. Simple balanc
ing exercises will give grace, poise,
and bodily control,
Children are not suited to en
durance work. Their exercise sHould
be active in character, but not long
continued. There shoulq be a var
iety in their exercise. This is one
reason why baseball is a splendid
game for boys old enough to play
T
WHAT CHILDREN NEED
EXERCISE? The childrefi who
particularly require physical train
ing are those who are thin, pale
and generally delicate. The child
who plays, only with -blocks and
picture cards, who prefers to sit on
the rug rather than to run about,
who never makes any noise and
whom his parents regard as a very
“good” little boy, will need special
attention. Those who are always
running, wrestling and fighting will
get along well enough, but the quiet
child and especially th enervous
child should be encouraged in the
direction of active play. He should
never be exhausted by a too stre
nuous program, but he should be
given enogh exercise to make him
muscularly tired, to make him
sleep better, to improve his appetite
and in that way to bring about a
revolutionary change for the bet
ter in his entire physical makeg-up.
Letters asking advice on health
problems should be addressed to
the undersigned ,accompanied by
a self-addressed and stamped en
velope.
L. H. CUNNINGHAM,
Physical Director, Athens
X Wi Co A
Athens High Plays -
2 Games Away From
Home This Weekend
Coach Sam Gardner. sent hig
Athens High Maroons through a
long workout yesterday afternoon
with another similar . practice
scheduled for this afternoon. '
A lighter workout Thursday af
ternoon will conclude . practice
for the season’s final games
against Elberton Friday night in
Elberton and Monroe in Monroe
Saturday. -
The Maroon five, by . .virtue of
its’ easy win over the Elberton
quintet last week~2nd, will aufe
heavy favorites to topple their foes
for the second straight time and
should do so, though the tilt should
be a little closer as the Elbert
county lads will be playing on
their own court. ' The girls’ team
of the two schools will also play.
The Monroe game Saturday
night is one that was mpostponed
earlier in the, season. Athens, will
be favored to win this one, also,
for a few weeks ago the Purdle
Hurricane was toppled by a big
gcore. ”
. Athens and Monroe will play
Wednesday mnight in the first
round of the tournament at Wat
kinsville, -
On the Khyber Pass, India, sign
posts are made in pictures, since
most of the travelers cannot read;
autos are routed one way ang cams
els and horses another.
+ Now—put an Old Gold to the same fes'
Quickly, the sensitive nose tissue v'ﬂ,'
tell you it's smoother, That means 113
easier on the throat.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 192
Océile Porter, Timer of
ampbell.s Race, Says
Machine Safer
By EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
DAYTONA BE&X(‘II' Fla — P
‘The electrical machine that ..
the automobile record runs (o,
‘Daytona’s beach stays in the w.r.
of the hotel headauarters 1. ) :_L
Malcolm Campbell's party whey i
not in action. oo
It cost $25,000 to build ang per
fect, and Oddie Porter, who has
‘timed about everything that i¢ pe.
chanically swift since 1912, f\:uxh
its safer there than under his leg
It's a most amazing picce i
ie]ectrical magie, weighs only 79
pounds, fits into a suitcase like 3
set of burglar tools, could be dupli
cated now for $3,000, and is to Od.
die as the Spirit of St. Louis was
to Colonel Lindbergh in the fam.
ious “We” combination. Give Od
‘die five minutes warning and he'll
‘set up to measure the speed of
'what have you. From footraces tg
‘airplanes right down to one hun
dredths of a second.
~ The electrical timer was devel
oped for the Indianapolis speedway
races, agnd refined by Porter, a )
year old Indianapolis electrical en.
gineer, With it he has clocked all
the 500 mile races at Indianapolis
since 1912, the Pulitizer and Sch-|
neider cup air races, regattas, and
Gar Wood's motor boat specg
trials. Timing Sir Malcolm Camp
bell when the beach smoothes so
the point where the Englishman
can aim to better his present
272.108 mile mark in his big Blue
bird, is a neat and precise job
Wires attached to electric cir
cuits and then to the timing ma
chine are stretched across the
beach at various points through
the middle distances of the 11 1-2
mile course, forming eight “traps’
five of them measure off miles,
Their total makes five miles for
which Campbell also holds the reee
ord, He isg likewise tied for the
one, and five kilometer records
also his, The center mile and
kilometer, which is roughly five
eights of a mile, is where he al
ways has made his fastest tim
As he hits these wires rolling
down the beach they automatically
register on the machine in the tim
ing booth where Porter reigns su
preme. As the fire is pressed
down by Bluebird's “wheels, th¢
time at that instant, in hours, min
utes, seconds and hundredths ot
seconds is stamped on a roll of
paper in the machine.
Tach successive crossing of the
wires makes another imprint. Sub
traction of these times gives Ui
elapsed time for the distance ybe
tween the wires. Campbell runs
gouth, then north. The best aver
age he makes through gny one
the five traps, both ways, is hi
time for that run.
A theft-proof leather bag, whl
makes a noise like an automobilé
liorn when held by a person Wil
doesn't know how to hold it COF
vectly, has been exhibited in Low
dn. The bag is intended fol bank
messenger use. '
& 3
Your .own druggist is author
@Qized to cheerfully refund your
meney on the spot if you are 1
not relieved by Creomulsion 48