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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1935)
[LOCAL COTTON |pDLING 7-8 ~Agves NEV. CLOSE .o oo = oo o 12"é°| |o;, 103. No. 271, h A 1t d ; 1 Of & B e e .-E.’:E:?-‘:Ei"/'":?.&"-flfi1327~<:'.:f:f., "7‘9:l'l2s:.?:l.'l::2;‘:"'":':i':fzfzif'-:f:fi'.fiz‘:i: . bR e b e b R v o R 2 b R 1 [ R s 4 RS S ¥ Rt st S A e R % 33 A Ao i G ~Ei:l:3's:?:;:;§='§’.‘:- s S| b e 3 e b e = »- R e e : 4 s R s e R b e ORI a 8 R R R Y SRR b g Y R s R T PR k\ i e i 5 R f ,g"'wd s e LR i e R 1, R R G 0 i R b B R i T G B ey b 3 O R R 7 "'»:?.';:':1'{;1_:.2'::'? G i 5 e R/5 po R R 7 5 R R e R S o see Ay S 5 R ?-s.':’;'.'::l:l:l‘;{l:l.%7\,f:’:};’ ¥ i R . e g T B . b s'z ~3§?>'g-'s':'f'.::l:'-221':" G Pl ReSREeT i Kot N , G Pt R R . R - s R e L F. W. FITCH r A. S. Edwards, chairman® of Atheng District committee of Boy Scouts of America, an need today the appointment of w. Fitch as district commis er, succeeding Rabbi A, Shus an who leaves soon for Okla -12 r. Fitch has been very active scouting as a committeeman for op 4 and as a member of the rict court of honor. He is also irman of the local committee civic service. g commissioner, Mr. Fitch will it all troops in the district, mak inspections of uniforms, guar and records. He will be di tly in charge of all district ral and similar events. in which e than one troop participates will act as morale officer for focal units, ocal scouts and scouters will delighted to know of his ap itment to this wvery important ice in the local organization i expect much progress to be de as a result of hig efforts. ¢CARTY SLATED FOR TRIAL DEC. 2 fed MeCarty and X. L. Moore d, who are in <Clarke county charged with the murder of ¥ Chapman in frent of the post ce gseveral months ago, will be ( in federal court here Monday, ember 2 he two men are held under a eral indictment, in view of the t that the United States gov- | ment took jurisdiction in the ¢ because the erime with which y are charged was committed federal property. ourt will convene, with Judge com 8, Deavor of Macon presid- | December 2 m addition t,U% murder case against MecCarty Mocrehead, one narcotic case, | Niy-seven cases charging wviol th of the law requiring pay- It of a federal tax on liquor and Case charging wviolation of the Ergency crop loan act, are slated trial ' ited Number of Roosevelt Tickets Received in Athens isressman Paul Brown of the " congressional district has I allotted a limited number of kets to the Homecoming cele ton for President Roosevelt at ) Field in Atlanta next week. e lickets are being distributed %gh the county Democratic men, H. J. Rowe . receiving tke county’s allotment. Thoße g the tickets may obtain 1 by calling at the Banner ald office ew Deal Favored in Georgia By Over 2-1 In Scattered Returns EW, YORK. — () s First re ,:“ the Literary Digest's | ‘" New Deal acts and poli ® Sho a slight majority IS the gdministration = but Fls om Georgia are more . 'Wo to one favorable. E tal of five states are listed " Yklohoma joining Georgia in " Yes” column. The total vote "€ is 21,342 against and 18,- ] lal tally by states on the .on “do you now approve the ° and policies of the Rossevelt date ?” fe Yes Vote No Vote W 2778 1,169 - .1,225 1.128 L . . 7,309 10,447 ¢ Wi Su oAR 2334 5,515 6.264 SINGING PLANNED L HRINSVILLE — A singing k eld at Watkinsville Baptist . Sunday afternoon at 2:3¢ g Several good leaders will kool and all singers are in j tttend. ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service ITALIAN REPRISALS DIRECTED AT U. S. AFTER ORDER AGAINST EXPORTS OF OIL | 5 L Six Jobs in Clarke County Among Those Eligible For Immediate Work $30,106 ON ROADS Nearly $48,000 Will Be Spent on Projects Here Soon ATLANTA — (® — An early start on scores of weorgia Works Progress administration projects was assured today with the re lease by the treasury of an addi tional 35,817,012 in cash. | Miss Gay B. Shepperson, statei WPFPA administrator, will select pro- | jeets on which this money will bei used, ‘ The projects in line for (‘omple-l tion with this grant and the amount of the federal money in volved include the following: Clarke county: | ATHENS — Repair universityi buildings, $1,478. ATHENS — Improve university poultry farm, $1,206. ATHENS—CIear and ditch Sandy and Trail creeks, $6,180. ATHENS—lmprove roads, $30,- 1086, . ‘ ATHENS — Community service programs, $1,152. COUNTYWlDE—Sanitation pro gram, $7,660. Spalding county: GRIFFIN — Improve High school grounds, $4,080. Fulton county: ATLANTA—Improve Lakewood Park, $172,024. COUNTYWlDE—Banitation pro eram. $79,392. ; COUNTYWIDE—Community ser vice program, $1,764. ATLANTA—Improve Techwood Drive, $15,632. Bibbh county: MACON—Build levee on Ocmul gee and improve Baconfield Park $42,300. MACON—EBuiId box culmerts un der streets, $16,292. COUNTYWIDE—Community ser vice program, $6,264. Chatham county: THUNDERBOLT—lmprovements State Industrial college, $17,431. SAVANNAH BEACH — Build SIS (Continued om Page Five) LOCAL WEATHER Georgia: Gener ally fair in inter- r““ jor, and mostlyge'3 5 overcast on coast. } 74 Light to heavy) ; i frost in interior,g For - probably killing i I % north and central L * portions, w it h A ;\‘ . temperatures nea Mg\ or slightly below } I freezing. Saturda; fair, colder except s in extreme north- MR west portion. TEMPERATURE HIRBOBE o -4 o e N 50 eOO FOWOBE oo o 4 vk Sedb g we Wb Mean i e AL Yy e Wortnn) .. i i v i e 2D RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. .. .00 Total since November 1.. 3.41 Fxcess since November 1.. 1.29 Average November rainfall 2.89 Total since January 1.. 41.47 Deficit since January 1.. 3.31 STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press PEMBROKE, Ga. — Thirty five persons who attended yesterday's Bryan county day celebration here were about $1,200 poorer today be cause of the activities of pickpock oty %the crowd gathered to hear| a speech by Governor Eugene Tal- | madge. | One suspect was arrested and! will be given a hearing today. ? _— ! AUGUSTA, Ga.—Police Lieuten-| ant M. O. Matthews, today was under suspension pending investi gation of a pribery charge against him. Solicitor W. Inman Curry an- | rounced the action vesterday say ing that Police Chief IC. J. Wil-| son suspended the veteran officer | temporarily after a misdemeanorl charge was filed against him. ‘ Curry said the warrant ug;xinstl‘ Matthews. who had been on the} foree 34 years, charged accept ance or $lO in marked money from a merchant as the price of drop sine a case against the tradesman. Roosevelt in Warm Springs for Annual Visit "-:1:5:. SR N i e R L - . 3 T RTR e . , 5 v R RSO R S e s 2B 2 : 3 5 eRe e s Vi e B o S RI R o T -:%':.Ezizlf e R e s R B SR L R PR L 5 R R K QL o Pra e v N s s SR L > ; P T g e ; iy o 8 g‘g o L R 22 3';3:55:3:;253::52:.:i:i“:3?-: ;»‘;i.,:::;‘ 5 2 ’, T ‘ | 8.: 2 .’ ,‘ g b By SR o |&8 : R : PO A i R ¢ o R g O S S B o W bl e . L i ; be e . y e : : B T R $ ; e T S ¥ g g A A 3 s S R o o 2 a 2 N L 'Q"”’* ~ 4 Y t&1 B a 1 : b P 6.\ TR e & :2osi A ne g ko o : 3 = TR | 8 R s 5 r AR R RS sas : &7 ce o RS RS R > o B r o R B e B o g 232 S R R e 'i'z:’.:i:':?é:".'-"-':'i‘éiif: 5 s e % ol g g o b e .' S 55 o : S 4 %3 e | B R RS .. RS 4 BRI i B % 3 % b AR, b e ’ s4B & o 3 e ’ S G A S 3 R BB i A } B - . OOORR o | ' BBt E U g BEEEEN e P, o - : N b S am o f i s P s 4(% it : g 3 v . R -,,;2;‘,;;:';:‘;:'-_;‘5.5'}_3‘53§;’;:_5;:;:_:;;;;%::_;;: s ggR A . e % : : 5 %- | ; 'iifjvsl7,?l{':l:3":s:l',2':73l':%l:s?’- fiifi’,f” Sy | e s a 0 e 25e e . B AR e a £ gL : ) e 7Py%.5 W s o i S 3. P 3 5 $ BRI Y S g : i i Ee G H e ; = i 1 President Roosevelt is shown arriving in Warm Springs, Ga., to spend Thanksgiving in keepng with his custom of long standing. Seated with him in the rear of the automobile that bore him from the train to the “Little White House” are Grace Tully (right), and Marguerite Lehand (center) of the presidential secretarial staff. The President will speak in Atlanta November 29. (Associated Press Photo.) CONFIDENGE AMONG CHINESE 15 BROKEN | s Reports Say Japanese Mili & tarists Reopening Nego . tiations ] | T | SHANGHAI —(® — The air of confidence which has prevailed in official Chinese quarters for the last two dayvs concerning the Sino- Japanese situation was dissipated last night by reports, regarded as reliable, that Japanese militarists were reopening negotiations with factions seeking the autonomy of north China. There were also eadvices from Tokyo that the Japanese foreign office was lukewarm toward the Chinese national government’s plan for dealing with the northern cris is. The confidence was based on the recent conversation at Nanking be tween Ambasador Akira Ariyoshi of Japan and Generalissimp Chiang Kai-Shek, tne Chinese leader. 1t had been generally believed that, as' a result of Chiang’s as surances, the Nanking government would' be given a chance to in stitute itg own reforms in the five norther provinces, thus checking the autonomy movement at least temporarily. Despite his official rcbuff of last Wednesday, Maj. Cen. Kenji Doi hara, Japanese army commander, was reported to be vigorously push ing for the autonomy movement with the cooperation of the Jap anese garrison at Tientsin. Various sources said other de tails of Japenese forces were con tinuing to gather along the Great Wiall coincident with the sudden renewal of agitation for the auto nomy of north China. The concentration at Kupeikow (Continued On Page Five) T e W e SEA ISLAND, Ga.—Members of the Southeastern Cottone, Inec., an. organizatjon of southern and east-i ern _textile men were here today for their semi-annual meeting., - After business sessions at a hotel here this morning mest of the group will 20 to the Sea Island hunting preserve for & deer and turkey hunt Saturday morn ing. . ATLANTA.—Lay encroachments upon the lawyer’'s field were on the program for discussion today at the regional mesting of the American Bar Association here. Sessions were scheduled to begin shortly after noon with Stanley B- Houck, Minneapolis, chairman of the committee on unauthorized practice of law. leading the dis cussion. Henry B. Brennan, Savannah, Ga., a member of the committee. was scheduled for an- address. . Several hundred lawyers from lthis and seven nearby states are | expected so atcend. : Athens, Ga., Friday, November 22, 1935. Georgia Sunshine and Swimming Pool Attract President Today —— ; HILO, Hawaii— (#) —Mauna Loa volcano poured four flam ing rivers of molten lava down her mountain sides today. Each white-headed column appeared to he a mile wide and sliding rapidly dewn the moun tain, but mnational park ob servers said there was no im mediate dAnger. The volcano was stirred from two years glumber last night by an earthquake which also sent a small but damaging tidat wave pounding against the shores of Hawaii Island. ’ ’ | | | i - !Mussnonary and Social Ser | vice Committees Are AI-{ ’ so Named i - Members of the board of stew-; ‘ards, elected at the fourth quar-| terly conference at First Metho-i ;dist church were announced today. | | Dr. R. P. Stephens was re~elevct-‘ |ed general superintendent of the; { ehurch school at the third quarter- | ‘ly conference and Dr. G. H.! | Boyd was elected assistant super-| | intndent at the recent meeting. ) { Mrs, C. C. Jarrell and Miss Lila | !Tuck are delegates “to the North . Georgia M. E. Conference, in ses | sion now in Atlanta. ’ Members of the missionary and | | gocial service committees, and! iboard of stewards follow: | ! Recording Steward: R. E. Nes-l | bit. | | Golden Cross director: D. L.| | Earnest. i | Missionary Committee: J. G.! Oliver, chairman; Miss Lila Tuck, vice-chairman; H. B. Hudson Mrs. Hope Smith, Mrs. Sarah Hunnicutt, N. G. Slaughter, W. &. Beckwith, Miss Jessie Garebold, Mrs. M. J. Maynard, Mrs. E. D. Sledge, Miss Ruby Anderson, Mrs. R. J. Bates, Mrs. Carter Daniel (Continued on Fage Five' DECATUR BOND ISSUE BARELY SUCCESSFUL DECATUR, Ga. — ) — A last minute drive by advocates of an SBO,OOO hond issue, who met in coming street carg from Atlanta, attracted enough voters to win the election Thursday. There were 1,505 votes cast, bare- Iy enough to provide for validation of the issue. The vote was: for schools, 1,447, aginst 58; for wat erworks, 1,443; against 62; for sewers, 1,442, against 59. It was estimated that 500 voters were taken to the polls in the final hour by the street car ¢ampaign. The bonds will be matched with about $120,000 federal funds. —~ESTABLISHED 1832— Big Crowd Creets Execu tive on Arrival at Warm Springs Yesterday Ot e eot By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer WARM SPRINGS, Ga. —(AP) — CGeorgia sunshine and the old swimming pool attracted President Roosevelt principally today on his annual Thanksgiving visit to the Pine Mountain homestead. Wires were open to the White House as usual, but there was no doubt he hoped for a few days of comparative freedom. Mr. Roosevelt came here late vesterday from Washington and be plans to remain until early in December, during which time there is very indication he will continue the quiet observation of mnational and International affairs. The budget to be proposed to congress in January for the com ing year seems to be the main work on the small folding desk in the cottage on top of Pine Moun tain, about a mile from the rail road station. The outdoor swimming pool on the hillside of the Warm Springs foundation for infantile paralysis (Continued on Page Two) of L-I-F-E (By the Associated Press) e e M SOME PLACES IT'S FOUR A. M. GREENVILLE, S. C.—Tke big argument, in Greenville just now is “what time is sunset”? state law requires liquor stores to close at sunset, but the law is hazy on further details. The Greenville problem is fur ther complicated by the fact that the nearest official times for sun rise and sunset are listed at Co lumbia. which has a weather bu reau, but is 112 miles away. TWO TOO MANY CLIO, 8. C.—After twp years of high school football, “Pat”’ Swee ney is through. He went out last year and broke a leg. He broke the other leg recently. A horse might play two more vears,” he said, “but I won't.” HONEY FOR STING OAKLAND, Cal.—How to treal a bee sting—apply honey. That's the advice of experts attending the 46th annual convention of the California Bee Keepers® Associa tion, BROKEN RULE DENVER, Colo.—Engineer J. A Jackson jerked his locomotive whistle for the “short blast” re quired at a rail crossing here. The whistle shrieked and kept on shieking for 20 minutes—until a half dozen machinists managed to quiet lit. ATHENIANS SPEAK AT | ! MEETING OF SCHODL l EHEAI]S I ATLANTAI | Tate Wright, Rush Burton ‘t Assail 15 Mill Tax | Il Limitation Plan 1 | 2-DAY GATHERING : }Grier, Sanford, and Bryan| Also Scheduled to Speak | . Before Association f ATLANTA ,—(®)—CGeorgia's pro posed constitutional amendment, limiting taxation to 15 mills, was assailed today in speeches pre pared for delivery by Tate Wright of Athens, secretary of the Geor gia Assgociation of County Com missioners, and by Rush Burton, editor of The Lavonia Times. , Their addresses were highlights of the convention of City and County School Superintendents attended by leading educators from all sections of the state. The convention ends tomorrow. “We are in the midst of a pew | erfully organized effort to cripple our tax system,” Wright said, *“no matter how sincere may be some supporters of the 15-mill tax limitation program, the net effect of this scheme, if allowed to suc ceed, will prove disastrous.” ‘Decline In Revenue Burton pictured a resulting de cline in school revenues which he estimated would cost state schools $6,363,134 a year or $8.32 a pupil”. I “Jeopardizing the income is not the only effect of the 15-mill lim itation amendment,” Burton said “it gives the general assembly power to provide thé method of re turning, assessing, levying and collecting all taxes and apportion ing same to the state and the gov ‘ernmental subsidiaries" Dr. Malcolm Bryan of the Uni- versity of Georgia; Dr. 8. V, San ford, chancellor of the University System; B. M. Grier, superintend ent of schools at Athens; and Miss May B. Shepperson, state WPA administrator, aiso were listed for addresses. Dean Will Speak Representative Brasweil Deen ot Alma is to speak tonight. Wright, contending that other statles trying tax limitation had found it undesirable, was caustic of wealthy “tax dodgers.” “What are you going to do 10 (Continued ‘on Fage Two) | State and National Offi-| ~cials Take Part in Cere-‘ . mony at Brunswick 1 i BY GEORGE BURT l (Associated Press Staff Wiriter) BRUNSWICK, Ga— ¥ —Un der moss-hung oaks growing amid the ruins of an ancient seat of Spanish power, state and national | officials today joined in dedicating ' Santo Domingo park to the people ' of Georgia. ; : Cator Whoolférd, wealth} Atlan tan who donated the 350 acres of land, presented the deed of gift to Governor Talmadge who accepted it in behalf of the state. The park site is a picturesque area a few ‘miles up the coast from Brunswick and is the first of seven new state parks being developed through cooperation of CCC units, the national park service and the state department of forestry. The region was, successively, a strategic base for Indians, Spanish missionaries and sgoldiers and for American colonists. Under the stately old oaks, some of which have looked down on all three masters of the land, have been built roads and trails, waterways add beauty to the forest lands, (Continued on Page Two) LINCOLN ELLSWORTH AGAIN BACK AT POST NEW, YORK —— ® — For a second time in twep days Lincoln Ellsworth was back at his base in the antarctic region today after an unsuccessful attempt to fly across the antarctic continent, he reported by wireless to the New! York Times and the North Ameri can Newspaper Alliance. | Ellsworth and hig pilot, Herbert Hollock-Kenyon failed in their gecond try yesterday, when, after a start from Dundee island, they encountered a barrier of mountain peaks 11,000 feet high and were unable to fly over them because of clouds. PGS X A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday Directs. Italy’s Ethiopian Drive R ,J""":.- S ,"M " ¥ R ; R R i R ...':l:;i_,a'».. S : ; o 5 e RS iR AT ""‘E'T'.'i:-‘; D R S R s R O e e R R ey 3S P : e .. RS N e R RELET s e o BB R R g R e R R T R e A N N O RO R \zfi, ; Saidh. ';.‘_:,.:.7.:”_’.,_:.,%.;':‘:,., i ¢ TR PO b o B e S AR A B R i e DTR Rl a & R S o é 5 e B R s et s R R R o 3 S R B ; R . R s s fi" 3 IR L RS " B : B 4:4{:# S R . e ~fi:“ 3 P s R B o V-é#:i'v"' e Y ST 2 b P 3 # ki : R s Pl TR R One of Italy’s most'” renowned soldiers took over command of Il Duce’s armies in East Africa when Marshal Pietro Badoglio, above, chief of the general staff, was mnamed to succeed Gen. Emilic De Bono, who was pro moted to field marshal and re called to duty in Italy. Hero of the Piave in the World War, Badoglio will also govern Italian ‘ Past African colonies. San Francisco Baking Soda Poisoning Investigation Proceeds | SAN FRANCISCO —(®)— A full barrel of deadly poison was re ported today by Dr. J. C. Geiger, city health director, to have been mixed with baking soda sold atl bargain prices to hundreds of Sap Francisco housewives. J A department store employe'zfl carelessness, Dr. Geiger said, may have been responsible for intro duction of the poison into the soda. At least three deaths have been attributed to the poisoned kitchen staple. The health director said the dis covery was made when the store owner turned over tg the health department one of three empty barrels of “baking soda” the store had sold in bulk form during thel past month. £ He explained an employe had informed him two display barrels were refilled, as their contents were sold, from this barrel Dr. Geiger said a few pounds of powdered substance in the bot tom of the barrel was virtually pure poison—the less active of the two found in the. contaminated baking soda. On the outside of the barrel the crude admonition, “do not totech or take,” had been lettered three inches high with black crayon. The barrel alse bore another legend, “scouring powder”, The employe, questioned by city health officers, said the barrel was one of six purchased from a San Francisco salvage firm as “baking soda”. , Dr. Geiger said when the em ploye was asked how he could ,identify it, he replied that he re (Continued On Page Five) Georgia Bulldogs Leave This Afternoon for Auburn Game By GUY TILLER Georgia’s football aspirants - de perted at 3:30 this afternoon for Newnan, where the team will spend the night. Coach Harry Mehre will move the players into Colum-l bus shortly before time for the clash with Auburn Saturday. The team worked lightly today at noon as final preparation for the bat tle. Just what players would make the trip was to be announced at the drill today. 32 players are ex pected to make the trek to Colum bus. Many students and local fans are planning to follow the team to ‘the scene of bottle. The Georgia players will travel by bus for the first time this fall. - ; All Columbus is agog over the game and a conplete sell out has been forecast. The contest will be the rubber game for the seniors of the two elevns and Auburn is alse trying to square up the number of victories won by the two sehools. FIRST AEAL BATTLE OF WAR 13 REPORTED FIOM 100, 4B TR | Italians Killed | S By DEVON FRANCIS Associatd Press Staff Writer The United States found itself in the line of fire from Italian repri= sal, against “sanctionist” countries today. : + As the “tirst real fighting on any sacle since the war began” was re ported from t!e Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, fascists in Rome ex pe wsed open suspicion of the call | issued on the American oil indus try by the Washington government to halt shipments' to Italy and Ethiopia. Commentators gave added signif icance to the move by Secretary Ickes of the interior department, s 0 far as the effectiveness of in ternational sanctions against Italy were concerned, in light of the cut | ting off of oil shipments to Italy |by soviet Russia. Ttaly’s fleet needs oil. and Italy has little or no oil of its own, Closer to Rranks The action of the American gov= crnment, said Rome, brings Amers ica closer to the ranks of “sané tionist” countries subject to the reprisals which have peen threat= ened to those nations which are | trying to halt th Ethiopian con flict by economic and financial pressure on the land of the fascist l dictationship. The battle reported from Addis Ababa occurred November 12 north Makale, inside the Italian front line. A government coms muniuge said. Three hundred Ital ian soldiers and three Italian offi cers were slain by Ethiopians. One colonel was listed among the Ital-: ians killed; the battle occurred in the Womberta region. . Ras Seycum, Ethiopian northern commander, was beaten off for the [— B (Continued on Page Five) EMPTY STOCKING FUND GROWING; TO y BROADCAST 8 P.M. (ontributions to the Empty Stocking fund, sponsored by the Athens Elks Lodge, today were valued at SIOO.OO, including cash donations. Last night's radio program over WTFI resulted in donationg ~of clothing, toys, doll carriages and shoes as well as several gifts in cash | Tonight's program will be omne lot the most interesting that has been given over W/TFI for the Empty Stocking fund and Athen jans are invited to tune in prompt ly at 8 o'clock. S 1 Joel A. Wier, secretary of . the chamber of commerce, spoke last !nlght in favor of the fund, and an { entertainment program was given ‘by Herbert Seigel, singer and tap dancer; Dorothy Matthews, pianist and the well-known radio team of Sarah Barber and Weldon Herring, |known to fans as “Bully a.n‘ Sarah.” : RINN At present the Bulldogs have tri umphed on 18 occasion with the Ti ger winning 7 times. i Both Qut of Race ‘ Neither team has a chance to cop the Southeastern conference title, the Plainesmen having been beat en by Tennessee and L. S. U., while the Bulldogs fell before the Crimson Tide of Alabama and the pace-setting Bayon Tiger. 2 With neither team thinking of a possible title, it will be a football game hetween two strong elevens, both seeking to bring the current campaign to a whirl-wind finish. For once, Georgia will be up against a conference eleven almost its own size, after being com pletely out-sized by both ’Bama and Louisiana State. Coach Mehre will probably have his charges ready to hurl some lateral passes for a change, after having been forced to stick to straight football (Continued on Page IMve)
