Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Four Teams Entered In Y.M.C.A. Tournj
Southeastern Conference Cage Tournament Opens Tomorrow At g
BANER-HERALD AND
" SPONGOR THER
REGULAR CAGE MEET
Colbert, Cornelia, Clarks
ville and Silver Streak
Have Paid Entry Fees
Fntries to the Y. M. C. A.-
Banner-Herold baskethall tourna
ment began coming in last week,
and yesterday afternoon four
teams had already paid entrance
fees, and at least three others are
known to be on hand when the
opening games are played M:n'(‘h}
10.
The teams that have alreadyi
paid entrance fees a&are Silver
Streaks, Clarkesville A. €., Corne
lia. and Colbert. Colbert and Cor
nelia, finalists last season, were
among the first to come into the
tournament, both anxious to meet
one another again.
The tournament this year is
expected to be one of the best
held since the old Northeast
Gieorgia tourneys, which attracted
teams from every section of the
state. Last year's tourney, won
by Colbert, was highly snccessful,
but officials this year are anxiou.fl
to make the approaching tourney
even more successful. ‘
Citizens Pharmacy, one of the
strongest independent teams in
Ml section; the Y. M. C. A,
g‘fmet, Winterville, Bogart,
Watkinsville, Jefferson, Neese, and
several other teams are sure bets
t 6 send their entrance fees to the
tournament committee within the
_Wt few days. There are several
‘other quintets that will probably
enter the Teet.
L.. H. Cunningham, physical
director of the Y. M. C. A, is in
general charge of the tourmament,
but at present is confined to his
home because of illness. Entry
blanks are available at the “Y"
or at the Banner-Herald office.
They should be sent to either
place. lEntrance fee is only $3
and there are many medals for
eévery team.
The Gold Medal Basketball As
_sociation rules will be observed
by the tournament. Rules are on
the entry blanks, and team mem
~bers should be attached to the
entry blank, or written on the
_back of it.
. Anyone interested, can see med
_als for the tournament at the
ey
Closing date for sending in en
_try fees has not been set, but
_overy team interested, is urged to
send its blank in right away. The
ent will be held directly
after the state meet, and is the
g;mmmn attraction in this
_section «@ the state.
~ Come on in the tournament.
DR
Bverybody is planning a good
ém,and it will be well worth the
- money.
Training Camp News
. (By the Associated Press)
PENSACOLA, Fla. — After only
two days in the Giants’ camp, Hal
Schumacher waz decided definite-
Wy to s}ick to his sinker ball this
season. Hal says hig arm, which
weakened last season, is as strong
as ever and he doen't think the
sinker will damage it again,
CLEARWATER, Fla, — Although
the Dodgers don't open their train
ing camp officially until tomor
row, a number of them including
Mnt}ager Casey Stengel, already
are on hand. Whatson Clark, who
lives here, helped prepare the
training field and heads the wel
eoming committee,
“ LAKELAND, Fla—Rudy York,
rookie candidate for Hank Green
berg's first base job with the Tig
ers, may be shifted to the outfield
to take advantage of hig hitting. In
the Texas league last year York
hit 32 homers, drove in 117 runs
and earned the designation as the
league’s most valuable player.
ORLANDO, Fla—Owner Clark
Griffith of the Washington Sena
tors has been showing some in
ferest in Floyd Perryman, obscure
Paducah, Ky. sandlotter catcher,
but without committing himaelf,
. The Senators’ second and third
i base places remain unfilled, bur
iCecil Travis hag looked so good at
{ Bhort it may prove a permanent
issignment. |
& BAN JUAN, P. R—Cincinnati
fi indicate Calvin Chap-
AR s a sure bet to start the
jeason as an outfield regular.
. Charlie Dressen plans to use
fohnison, Wistert and Cook in turn
ton the mound in tcday’s exhibi
tion game at Ponce.
e RASOTA, Fla.—Herb Pennock,
G AR 2
Sox pitching coach, paints a
ing picture of the pitcher pos
hiliite i’%« (Doc) Bowers,
o dropped a pre-medical course
; tyshurg Col to join the
: i,, nock says
: LR »» LA * 2 &‘) . mto aN-
Three Irreplaceables Missing
As Major Leagues Open Camps
! i .
‘Ruth, Maranville, Walter
i Johnson Conspicuous By
} Their Absence
| By ALAN GOULD
| Associated Press Sports Writer.
i NEW YORK.—(#)—Three irre
t placeables, BaNe Ruth, Walter
’Johnsun and Rabbit Maranville
are conspicuously missing is the
lma_jm- league clans gather along
the training trails from San Juan
to Santa Catalina but the first
few touches of spring meanwhile
have aroused comeback hopes
among the old guardsmen of base
| ball,
~ Mingling with the dulcef tones
of Charley Grimm’s banjo is talk
of a return to active duty by the
Chicago manager. It may be the
climate but Grimm says he is
getting in shape to play first base
if and when young Phil Cavaret
ta, who won the regular job last
yvear, shows any tendency to slip.
Charles (Chick) Hafey, who
dropped out of the game a year
ago because of illness and retired
~to his California farm, also has
spring fever. The one-time king
~of National league batsmen is only
33 years old and thinks he can
imtur‘n to competition. He prefers
Itn try his luck on the coast lea
gue, however, before seeking a
| major league job again.
Giants Hopes
Much of the Giants' piteliing
hopes for this year rest upon the
come-back ability of Freddy Fitz
simmons, burly knuckle-baller, and
|F‘red (Firpo) Marberry, the for-
mer king of American league re
lief pitchers who is back on the
firing line after a tour of umpir
ing duty. Fitzsimmons, laid up
most of last season with a baq
arm, was among the first to re
port to Manager Bill "Terry at
Pensacola.
The comeback of Charley Gel
bert, who almost lost a foot in a
hunting accident three years ago,
appears convineing enough to
solve the Cardinals’ chief infield
problem this year. Gelbert is ex
pected to win the regular
job at third base, now that Pep
per Martin has been shifted to
the outfield,
The Pirates have lost Lloyd
Waner for the early stages of the
season but their chances will soar
if Manager Harold (Pie) Traynor
recovers from an ailing throwing
arm sufficiently to take his old
stand at third base.
Cleveland hopes its catching
problem, acute most of last sea
son, will be solved by the return
to health and duty of Frankie
Pytlak, dimniutive Buffalo pro
duct,
The Cubs hope that the signs
of Chuck Klein's come-back as a
clean-up clouter, manifest in the
last few games of the 1935 World
Series, will develop full hoom. A
return to his Philadelphia hitting
form would make life so much
the merrier for Grimm's merry
men,
CCC Cagers Defeat
Winterville A. C.
After Close Battle
WINTERVILLE — The Athens
CCC basketball team won from
the Winterville Athletic club guin
tet Tuesday night, 34 to 26.
The first half of the argument
was decidedly the CCC's at the
midway point the campers were
leading 20 to 6. The Winterville
boys pulled themselves together
and played a better game during
the last half and at one point were
within two points of the Sandy
Creek boys. Winterville never
managed to get ahead of the
e
“Fat” Wiley was high point man
for the CCC's but the floor work
of L, W. Woodall was an out
standing feature. Noah Davis and
Carter led the Winterville boys in
point-getting, with the former's
floor-work showing up best,
The lineups follow:
CCC— ‘Wiinterville A. C.
RF—Wiley (14) ...... Harris (49
LF—Woodall (8) .... Carter (10)
C—Gilbert (2) ..c0v5...., Bryant
RG—Kimsey (3) ...... Davis (10)
LG—Anderson (7) .... White (2)
Referees: QGriffith and Bryant.
Lucia Zarate, New York dwarf.
is said to have bheen the smallest
person ever born. She measured
20 inches in height. Tom Thumb,
most famous dwarf, measured 31
inches.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Bill
McKenchnie, Boston Bees manager,
is 'worrying audibty over whe
ther the slot machines will vie with
the town cases for the daily food
allotment of cash for the players,
particularly some of the rookies,
There’s no restaurant run in con
junction with the team's hotel.
BRADENTON, Flo. — “Penper”
Martin bounced into town last night
to bring pep to the St. Louis Card
inals’ camp. He wore, in addition
to customary garments, a 10-gal
lon cowboy hat and a broad smile.
His arrival left only the holdeut
Deans and Leo Durocher, who is
coaching the Navy team at Anna
polis for a few days, off the squad.
G.I.A.A. Cage Meet
Opens Today; Close
Games Are Expected
MACON, Ga. — (# — QGeorgia’'s
“Peaches” in high school basket
ball sought baskets for their goal
shots today ag play in the 15th
annual G, I. A, A, tournament
started in this Peach Belt center,
The city auditorium, recent scene
of the “Grass Roots” convention,
became a “Peach Bowl"' as the hoys
and their supporters assembled for
the opening game between Savan
nah and Boys’ High of Atlanta at
1:30- p. m., EBST.
In other scheduled first-round
games, Columbus Industriai met
Lanier High of Macon, Commercial
High of Atlanta opposed Richmond
Academy of Augusta and Colum
bus High took on the Monroe Ag
gies,
Night games called for "Pech High
of Atlanta, the defending cham
pion, to meet the winner of the
Commercial-Richmond game, with
Benedictine of Savannah to play
either Lanier or Columbug Indus
trial and G. M. A. to oppose the
winner of the Savannah-Boys' High
game,
With semi-finals set for Friday,
the championship game iz to be
played Saturday. The tournament
is being sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce,
It is the ninth time Macon has
been host to the tournament,
SPORTS BREVITIES
ATLANTA. — () — Marshall
Mauldin of Atlanta was enroute
to Pasadena, Calif.,, today to join
the Chicago White Sox in spring
training. .
An outfielder, Mauldin batted
337 with Longview in the West
Dixie league last year, He played
134 games, missing only one.
ATHENS, Ga.—(f)—Ten Uni
versity of Georgia basketball
players and the team manager
were expected to leave early to
day for Knoxville to take part in
the Southeastern Conference tour-.
ney opening tomorrow night.,
Those scheduled to make the
trip were Frank Johnson, Jimmy
Moore, Lee Richard and Dan
Bowden, forwards; Jack Farren
and Charlie Harrold, centers; Har
rison Anderson, Olin Thompson,
Harry Harman and Tom Kennedy,
guards; amd C. V. Nalley, the
manager.
ATLANTA.—()—Norman Kid
Elberfield, 61, former major lea
gue infielder, was completing ar
rangements today for the opening
of his baseball school here next
Monday,
{ MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga—(P)—A
‘dozen basketball teams from
'Geurgia Junior colleges were
ready for the opening game of
ltheir tournament today with Mid
| dle Georgia college to meet Young
| Harris Junior college in the open
,\ing game.
Sport Round -Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
{Associated Press Sports Writer)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, — (#) —
Speeding southward with the Bos
ton Red Sox aboard the Coast
Line’s crack Havana special . . .
Secretary Phil Troy routs you outl
OF bed Bt A 0 & m. , .. since |
the party left Beantown, Lefty}
Grove and Bing Miller have climh-"
ed aboard at Philadelphia . . &
much handshaking and “how’s the
souper?” ete. . . . breakfast, with
the rookies gazing admiringly at
Grove and telling the waiters
they're with the Red Sox . . . cigars
and cigarettes in the club car e
much pennant talk , ~ . nobody
seems to think the Sox can miss—
then card games to the accompani
ment of Leer and iced lemonade,
for you're in North Carolina now
and old sol is bea:ing down . . .
Grove a big winner ut Learts over
Coach Herb Pennock, Miler and =
rabid hub fan named Dos Ross . . .
\“Maybe that’'s che tip-off,” says
Grove . | . “Looks like I'm off to a
good gtart”
Phil Troy pe:.ing anxiously up
and down the platforn at Wilson
and Fayetteville, N. C, for a glim
pse of W2s and Rick Werrel]l . . .
no dice at eith=r place = "Goxh ™
says Mr. Tioy, uv'ng to talk na
tive, “wonder what's become of
them ‘ere Tar Hseels? . | | Lunch
.+ . naps for plavers .. . Florence
and Charleston, S. C., and no
‘[Measrs. Ferrcil . . . Troy gives
them up and takes to poker . . ,
thinks maybe they've gone on hy
%motor . « . Savannah and a good
stretch on the platform . . . dinner
~ the train pulls into Jackson
ville .. . then more card games
To show you how steamed up
Boston is over the revamped Sox,
2,000 fans and a brasg band were
l —————
| ' 3 v
PLAY OPENING GAME
than Wy
Tennessee,” Vols Are Fa
vored to Win This Year;
Tech Meets Vanderbilt
KNOXILLE, Tenn, — (#) . The
University of Tennessee Volunteers
were looked upon today as the
favorite among nine teams 3sche
duled to open play here tomorrow
in the annual Southeastern Con
ference basketball tournament.
There wag the advantage of
playing on its home court and a
record during the regular season
that showed single victories over
Vanderbilt, Kentucky and two
triumphs over Alabama.
Tennessee s seeded in the first
four along with Vanderbilt, Ken
tucky and Alabama. The Vander
bilt and Kentucky fives recordea
one victory over the Volunteers
during the season,
Another point in favor of Tenn
essee wasg itg first round bye, the
Volunteers playing their first game
tomorrow night at 9:30 against
the winner of the Georgia-Auburn
contest that starts the tournament
at 3:30 p. m.
'While Tennesaee wag accorded a
good edge in the dope, coaches
agreed the tournament will be one
of the fastest in vyears, with any
one of a half dozen teams capable
of winning the 1936 championship.
No tournament was held last yeaw,
Louisiana State and Kentucky be
ing unbeaten in regular play ana
listed as co-champions.
Most of the teams were due to
reach Khnoxville today for work
outs. Georgia and Georgia Tech
were en route by automobile from
Athens and Atlanta.
Vanderbilt opens against Georgia
Tech at 4:30 p. m., !Alabama
meets Louisiana State at 7:30 and
Kentucky clashes with Mississippi
State at 8:30. The semi-finals are
scheduled for Saturday night and
the finals on Monday night,
Minneapolis Girl
Golf Wonder Plays
17-Year-Old Today
ORMOND BEACH, Fla. —(®)—
Accustomed to trimming more
seasoned opponents, Patty Berg of |
Minneapolis, girl wonder of the!
winter golfing circuit, found her
self the senior today in a second
round mateh of the South Atlantic¢
Women’s tournament. !
Victory in a thrilling setto yes- |
terday brought Hilda Mae Liven- |
good, 17 years old Illinois state!
champion, no more reward th:m'
an engagement with Miss Berg, at{
18 years ranked among the coun- |
try’s. best. }
Others who breezed through first|
round matches with little trouble]
found opponents worthy of theiri
mettle today. Marion Miley of;
Lexington, Ky., winner last year,ll
was paired with Mrs, Lillian K.!
Zech of Chicago, who turned in|
the biggest upset so far by oust-|
ing Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, one|
uw. " vl i
Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, Kansas ity |
contender, looked for no easy timel,
in a mateh with Jane Cothran of |
Greenville, S. C. Lucille Robinsont
of Des Moines, Towa, and Kathryn
Hemphill of Columbia, S. C~—|
were opposed in the other quarter|
final battle. :
Carithers Hoopmen
Win From Gratis
CARITHERS. — Carithers girls
won from Gratis here Tuesday af
ternoon by a score of 26 to 20 in
one of the hardest games of the
season for the local sextet. The
local boys won by a score of 21 to
19 in a game that was exciting
from beginning to end.
Coach Olin Cleveland's hoys
were in a tight spot during several
moments of the game but the ac
curate shooting of Billie Sims
with 11 markers soon carried the
Oconee county team to the top.
The Carithers boys boast a num
her of vietories and if the annual
Oconee county tournament is held
this vear they will put up plenty
of opposition in the Junior high
rank. ;
The boys lineup:
Carithers (21) Gratis (19)
F—Hodges (4)..Higginbotham (7)
F—J. Sims (2) ... Coker (8)
C—B. Sims (11) ..... Dillard (2)
G—Martin (2) ...... L. Glass (2)
G—Long ) owi H Glass (2)
The girls lineuu:
Carithers (26) Gratis (20)
F—Huft (31) .i¢.... Jackson (9)
F—Michael (12) ...... Roland (7)
F-—J. Bates (3) .....: Philips (4)
G-I il i i besens. Ologn
G—S. S 8 .- .<i-+s:s+ J. Jackson
G—Ci Bateh oii s assuvs Parker
at the station to see the advance-}'
guard off . . . the biggest news-|
paper contingent in years — 8
scribes—will be at Sarasota with!
the club . . . only five left with!
the Bees . . . just so the unlucky“
number doesn’t prove to be a Jlmq
|
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, n&imm
Tenth District Girls Cage
Tourney Opens Wednesdayi
1
Bogart, Monroe, Jersey, |
" And Logansville Win in
Opening Round
By HINTON BRADBURY |
MONROE, Ga. — Tenth Districtl
High school girl basketball teams!
started initial play in the annual|
tournament here last night. Comere
forfeited to Loganville in the .lyl
scheduled afternoon while Bogart, |
Jersey and Monroe advanced ini
the evening contests.
At 4 p. m. yesterday afternoon
Loganville girls were ready for ac
tion against Comer but the latter!
dia not appear and Loganville won’
on a forfeit by a 2 to 0 score. The
feature of the games last night
wag the shooting of Jersey'i'x three
veteran forwards Wiley, Allgood‘
and McGarity with 26, 23 and 23
points each respectively.
Bogart girls found plenty of op
position from the girls of Social
Circle but finally won 22 to 19.
Geneva Huff, newly converted
forward led. the shooting with 9!
markers being trailed by Anthony
with 8.
Upshaw was the leading ©Opposi
tion and accounted for 9 markers
being trailed by Barrett with 8.
The referee called 33 fouls during
the game and two playe#s from
each side were ejected.
Arnoldsville put up a good fight
but were completely snowed un
der by the fast Jersey forwards
who shot a total of 72 markers
during the contest.
Jersey led at the half by a score
of 33 to 6 and found little opposi
tion in the Arnoldsville sextet un
til the last few moments of the
game when they went wild for a
few moments and added 10 mark
ers to their score. Lord led the
losers with 12 points.
‘Monroe girls put in their bids
for Honors last night when they
trounced the strong orange teaml
from Carnesville 39 to 21. !
Kelly, veteran Monroe forward,
led the winners with 17 points
while Captain Brown, of Carnes
ville, led her team. Monroe led
at the half 14 to 4.
Bogart (22) Social Circle (19)
—Anthony (8) ...... Barrett (8)
F—Huft (9) ......:s Upshaw (9)]
el i
WE ARE DISCONTINUING THIS MEN’S AND|
’ DEPARTMENT AND MAKING A HUCGE SACR
IN PROFITS TO CLOSE IT OUT!
# b st 5, z =
7 i -b, ”fi k /?J/Q'
(Vo3 TR T3k
o v ;{i S-A“ e N
WE ARE specializing in Wo- oL ‘S IR , . —
Therr:feo':':, Tvzad{:-at:’;wte:;e- a;n)'/ , ' .
chances o_f having anything in MEN’S 8“|
Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Pants,
Sweaters, etc. Boys' Suits,
Pants or Furnishings of any
kind left, when this sale closes. 4 ‘
i BOYS' SUITS s FURNISHN
PR S S BOYS’
For This cLose-ouT sae: |WE L T i e s eCORg, THEaE chns
know our custome.rs and the public realize that they are far below what goods of such g
BOYS’ ENGLISH SHORTS we handie sell ordinarily for. They were bargains at regular prices!
SI.OO VALUES ,"'""—"_——-"—'———‘—-—-——_""" "
~45c Men’s and Young Men’s Sl
ST T 8 T SINTS Viless To $15.95 Values »
69c $12.75 $8.95
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ciisminbeetiibibiisimmmiii e o \fi
sl.lgs'r|<;l s|l.§s -!/.ASLUES Men’s and Young Men’s *?'
-89 c Dress and Work Pants
BOYS’ SPORT AND DRESS To $5.00 Values _‘4,.“3'}.‘ :
T?) I:!L'O';{ETOSUT : $2-45 o ‘ga\‘@
69¢c T 053.95 Values [N
MEN’S HATS - $1.95
ԤslҤդs e To $2.50 Values g
Cmenswats G 3¢
$1.95 VALUES - ,:‘: _- ._}‘f:'. ] Men’s and BO)’S’ ‘
SI.OO - SWEATERS
B $2.95 and $5.00 Values
MEN’S SUMMER i £ |
UNIONS sl.4Bnd $2.48 &
79¢ VALUES
49c LUGGAGE 33 1-3% OFF e
BOYS' POLO AND DRESS ’ 3
SHIRTS % &
VALUES TO 79 ' ;
39c and 49¢ EAST CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, CA. v
'Homewood Flirtatious l
* I
* Faces Test Today in |
National Field Trials
|
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn.—(#)
—Homewood TFlirtations, the big,
’rangy bird dog champion of 1935,
| faced the necessity today of de
lfeuting an old rival if she is to
successfully defend her title in
! the major field trials event of the
‘ season.
The gallery of sportsmen, hum
tmed in anticipation of the point
'er's important heat to be run this
afternoon. They foresaw the pos
’uibility of another battle between |
the rugged female pointer, owned |
!by H. M. Curry of Pittsbungh,
and Dr. Blue Willing, whose spec
it’acular hunting Monday estab
iished him as the favorite.
Dr. Blue Willing, a pointer
from tke kennels of L. D. John
son of KEvansville, Ind., lost to
Homewood Flirtations last year.
b
F—Blasingame (3) ...... Sigman
CesWation ... ..cii... Watking
SROEer s MR e
B-Maitigadri. .00 .. .00 Dally
Substitutions: Bogart: Dean (2),
Lord and Cogper. Social Circle:
Huff (2), Darnell.
Jersey (72) Arnoldsville (25)
FeaWilevr (26) ......... Paul (9)
F—Allgood (23 .... Berryman (1)
F—McGarity (28) ..... Lord (12)
GBana ...\ iisoi. 0.. Morgan
thelially L L. ... Hancsolk
Ce=Palmer 0., ....0.. 0000 Mize
Substitutions: Jersey: East, Go
wer, Malcom, Wiley, Arnoldsville:
Fields, Hendrix (3).
Monroe (39) Carnesvilte (21)
F—Kelly (17) ........ Brown (7)!
lF‘—«Smith (18) viacene. Olivee (9)i
F—Towler (8) ........ Verner (3)!
iG-—Dial . Pl
G—Clegg ............ Hutcherson
G—Thompson ............ Terrell
Substitutions: Monroe: Atha,
Armstrong (2), Coker, Robertson.
Carnesville: Fowler and Forrester.
Referee: Woodruff, (Oglethorpe).
| Scorer: Chandler, (Monroe.)
3 {
i : |
| |
|
‘ ‘ A,
| —
'High School Girls Play
[ Two Atlanta Sextets Fri-|
day and Saturday 1
n— |
With oMy a fair record this year.‘
members of the Athens Highji
€chool girls basketball squad wills
draw their 1935-36 schedule to an
!end here this week-end, With!
games on schedule against Atlanta
t sextets Friday and Saturdayl
nights,
Tomorrow evening Washinton'
Seminary's high scoring crew, sti]l*
smarting under the upset handed
j it by the Athens lassies in Atlan-l
i ta not long ago, will invade thg
Classic City, while Saturday’s fi
nal game of the year will pit the
Maroon girlg against the North
Avenue Presbyterian aggregation.
The starting tima for the games
| both nights has been set at 7:45
!n'olock. and admission will be 15
land 25 cents. The high sechool
“B” team will play Jefferson’s "B"!
cagers following the girls game|
Friday, and will meet Arnoldsvlllei
lat the same time Saturday.
Both of the Atlanta schools al
ways count the Athens invasion al
one of the highlights of the cea
son, and this week-end’s progmm’
promises to bring out some first-
Iclass basketball, Martha Nichol-l
. son, Athens coach, has been dri“-‘
ing her squad hard every day this |
week, and has the Red and White
‘team ready for both games,
| Among the local players who
will be playing their last games
lare Captain Eleanor Eckford, |
Gladys Brown, Anne Johnson, Nell'
| Hawkes, Phyllis Jenkins, Autumn|
,Barron, Helen Rose Johnson, andl
others. Dot Philpot, Florence Lee
| callahan and Mary Darden are
{among the juniors who will also
| see service.
@ , ———— |
! Radium, because of its value in‘[
1 cancer treatment, is of far -greater
worth than its commercial price
of $50,000 a gram. The two main
sources of supply are the Belgian
Congo, Africa, and Great Bear
Lake, Canada, which are separated
by 10,000 miles and a tempera
| ture range of 200 degrees.
THURSDAY, pe,
| R
e
| Lomplete S
| OfAttorney
- Yeoman ,
b
| Yeoman's statam
:I'ullu\\',\ in HH;‘ e
g “The SCODe ang gfy ol
lon to the goyeye b
}nf the Comptrojjep o
state treasypop ang g
| ?mw- been UIETTY
! ldnLJ] t 0 statementy g
¢ 7 088
! )nf\‘lt lii‘];l}t: 4Uf Tues
{ < at the 26
i (A,,.r‘lyf‘t-rvn(vp‘,m RlUnda'
] The Opinion Wag
{ on the faet that gl
| made payable ¢, thy
;no one can COmplajy
and that if the Stage
stiuiong receive the
could he png recovet
"l‘his is soung law ang
| mon sense, This prigd
approved many time
breme court,
“The opinion hag
lm the liahility of g
]gem':xl‘ the state [
llhnir bondsmen angd ¢
jther. It was lot i
!:my further ygy Coyy
| subject, ;
I “I have never g
that the financia]
t state could be Gperg
constitutionally Withay
priaion act, oy the
Ihavo on _several gy
ed and urged thy the
!semhly be called infg
| the purpose of Dassiy
appropriation act,
‘ “AB session of e
sembly now would
l;qion. doubt and upes
i the state would funct
i NEW COMMISS|
| HARTWRLL 6
i as L. Matheson, well}
{ well business man, §
il{an county tax
January 1, 193 a
| withdrawal He
| from a run-off race,
l a new one in the coy
Matheson is a broll
Matheson, state reval
gioner,
Blpod obtaineq fu
houses is used inpred
rare French wines 4