Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Georgia Finishes Work For Vol (_S_ameH
|
4 i i |
CONTEST SATURDAY
8.3
S |
“Red"’ Holland Injured on
Last Play of Scrimmage |
Thursday Here ’
—————— |
Harry Mehre yesterday after- |
noon gave his Bulldog grid squad |
its first offense scrimmage of the !
week as rough preparation for Hw‘_
Tennessee game on Sanford stad-|
jum here Saturday afternoon Wnsl
brought to a close,
The Bulldog squad had weather-|
ed two previous skirmishes thisi;
week without suffering any new|
injuries, and the same was true
yesterday-—until the very last play.
After smashing through the Red!
Devil defense with impressive form|
during the length offensive serim- |
mage, the Bulldog varsity line-|
up for one last play before going|
up. That last play probably has |
cost Mehre the serviceq of Ward|
“Red” Holland, speedy little full-|
back, who re-injured a bed knee |
and had to be carried off the field. |
The remainder of the squad.é
however, is in its best shape of the|
season, with the injured men so|
few that they can be counted (m{
one hand, instead of both pnwsi
and then some, as has been the|
case for the past couple of wrlr\ks.‘
J. C. Hall, co-captain and re-|
gular guard, still remained out off
the rough work, and it looks as|
though his knee will keep him out |
tomorrow. Bill Hartman, big full-|
back, is also definitely out, i
Maurice Green, the star from!
Texas, seems to have made up his|
mind to play foothall, and the hi;,'!
fullback displayed great driving,
power against the Red Devil defen-|
se yesterday. Always regarded :-.«4'
a dependable punter and ag accur-|
rate passer, Green has been (-nm-%
ing into his own in defense and ball
carrying ever since the Auburn
game and should be one of (;N)l’—%
gia's more valuable men against the
surprising Volunteers, <
. With the aid or a great Hnmo-?
coming program, attendance nt;
Sanford stadium tomorrow ]H‘\')n]-l
igses to be in the very near nei
ghborhood of 20,000, Both teams
got away to a bad start thig )'«\nx~,l
but have been cOming :n‘rmndl
strong in the past three \\'w'kH.j
Tennessee will entér the game as|
favorite, but it’s anybody's ball
game,
Probable lineups:
Pos.~Tennessee Georgia
DR nnter . Jdoo. ..o Matrett
IP—Crawford .. .. .. .. Haygood
Ihl--Mayß .. .., v .. .. Harman
B dbdete .. ~ i . oo Tumbßin
RG—Weaver .. ... .. Troutman
R Tulton ... vh e .o Badgbtt
RE—Hendricks .. .. .. .. Towns
QB—McCarren .. .. .. .. Young
LH—Dickens .. .. .. .. .. Cavan
WL DRRcAan .. .. .. . Causey
FB—Dqugherty .. .. .. .. Green
'
GREAT BATTLE ‘
(By the Associated Press)
L. 8. U. must overcome a lot ot‘
bone and muscle arguments from!
Vanderbilt's husky Commodores’
Saturday before Nashville will bei
convinced the Bayou Tigers should
be re-elected Southeastern conter-‘
ence champions.
An anticipated crowd of 15.000]
will see both squads take the fieldi
almost at top strength. L, S. /U's
Rock Reed and Vandy's Sam Age_e!
both are expected to return to.
their pile-driving backfield duties
after injury-forced layoffs. '
Ray Morrision noted the Com
amodores’ improved physical condi
tion and said:
“I am not making a forecast of
victory for us, but people who do
/ not come are apt to miss one of
the greatest showings by a Van
derbilt team in a long time.”
Asked if this meant that he had
saved some surprises for the team
that won 7-2 last year to hand him
his only conference setback, he
smiled and replied:
“I hope we have.,”
“We will have to play a very hard
game, win or lose”” said Bernie
Moore, boss of the Tiger herd. ‘
“Vanderbilt is capable of beat
ing us, since they are back at full
strength for the first time since
the Chicago game.”
L. S. U. bowled over Rice, 20-T,
ran into a 6-6 tie with Texas but
stormed back to swamp Georgia
47-7, and beat Mississippi, 13-0
and Arkansas 19-7.
Vanderbilt buried Middle Tenn-.
essee Teachers, 45-0, and was hail
ed as a great team in mauling Chl~!
cago, 37-0, but shocked the grid~!
iron world by losing, 0-12, to little
Southwestern and went on to dt?)p
another to S. M. U, 0-16, before
tving Georgia Tech 0-0, .
BOYS HIGH VW'INS '
ATLANTA—{P)—Icky Orenstein's‘
kicking foot was the pride of the
‘Boys High football squad todaY‘
when they recorded their 14-12
victory over Gordon Institute of
Barnesville, L
Razzle-dazzle play gave each of®
the teams two touchdowns last
night, but the Atlanta half-back
posted the victory margin when
he booted both points after.
FOOTBALL FANS
WINA CAR a week
ee L e @
¢ TUNE IN
SINCLAIR 'RED' GRANGE PROGRAM
WSB 9:30 (G.S.T.) TONIQHT
Northwestern Is Toughest
Foe For Mighty Minnesota
No ‘‘Pushover’” Expected
As Gophers Try for 22nd’
Straight Win |
e . |
BY EARL HILLIGAN |
CHICAGO — (#) — Mighty Min- |
nesota, pounding down the stretch
toward another Big Ten and na-i
tional championship, tomorrow
meets its biggest hurdle—North- |
western, |
In full ery on the trial of con-/
secutive victory No. 22, the Golden
Gophers, holders of one of the
greatest winning recordg in modern,
football, were favored, in their in-,
vasion of the Wildeat lair at
Evanston, to take Lynn Waldorf's'
unbeaten and untied eleven in full
stride. |
But there was no ‘“pushover’”
anticipated. '
The Minnesota flyer, unbeaten
since 1‘32, is believed by many ob
serverg to have at teast reached its
1936 peak. Against hitherto un
defeated Purdue last week the
Bernie Bierman pack tore and
slashed out an amazing 33 to 0
victory, making a rrot of a game
expected to severely test the north
men.
Against Illinois tne same after
noon, Northwestern appeared con
tent with a 13 to 2 win, and there
was a growing feeling that the
'Wildcats, who have used but six
plays all seagon, will cut loose with
everything they have tomorrow. In
ithe two ‘“dashing dons” — Don
‘Heap and Don Geyer—Northwest
ern has a fine pair of backs, while
iSt(-ve Toth, alternating with Gey
im‘ at fullback, is a splendid punt
er,
Reserve strength may tell the
iamry. Minnesota will pit a legion
of stars against 22 Wildeats, the
number of tested, dependable play
ere which Coach Waldorf has at his
command,
In a bitterly fought rivalry dat
ing from 1892, Minnesota has beat
l‘on Nortrwestern 12 times while
!mslm: five and tying two con
it(’sts.
] e Y
Andy Pilney to Be
On Bench as Irish
Play Ohio State
! SOUTH BEND, Ind. -®— A]
rusky young man who led Notre,
‘Dame last ‘vear to a football vic
‘tory over Ohio Statre will be back
on the Irish bench tomorrow when
Notre Dame meetg the Buckeyes—
lbut he'll be in “civvies, just an
jola “grad” back to help the boys
‘\nlong.
Coach Elmer Layden and other
INOtre Dame supporters hope the
llpresence of Andy Pilney will be
ienough to inspire the Irish to feats
{such as he performed a year ago.
Pilney, then a substitute half-|
back, entered that game at the endl
of the third period with his team
trailing, 13 to 0. l
At the start of the final quarter
he tossed a pass to Frank Gaul!
‘on the one-yard line, setting up the
first Notre Dame touchdown which(
Miller scored a moment later. |
He ran and passed the Irish into
‘gcoring position again only to see
!M’viller fumble going over the goal
'lme, and Ohio recovered. When
Notre Dame got the ball again he
‘tosped two passes, took one him
lselt and then hurled another for
| the second touchdown, Still his
team trailed, 13 to 12.
‘When Ohio took ~his kick-off
Pilney tackled Beltz so hard there
was a fumble, and Notre Dame
[ recovered. He itmmediately set the
|stage for the winning touchdown
|by running 32 yards to the Ohio
llu, but there he was hurt.
LGarcia, Jannazzo
~ Fight Tonight in
E, New York Feature
| NEW YORK—(P)—After g yearl
an a half of doing nothing about
the welterweight situation, the
fight game tonight finally gets
around to deciding on a challenger
for Champion Barney Ross’ crowni
in a battle between Ceferino Gar- |
cia and Izzy Jannazzo at Madison
Sguare Garden.
The Chicago crownholder has
| agreed to put his title on the block
against the winner of thels-round
lgo. Causing even more of a stir!
.iin boxing circles than is the SSOO
promoter Jimmy Johnston has put
‘lup as a bonus for the winner—if
he scores a knockout.
1 Amid considerable eyebrow rais
ing, the old timers want to know!
since when a fighter has to have!
lan added incentive to put his op-|
| ponent away, or whether both boys
,‘wouldn't be trying for a knockout
,‘anyway. ;
| Garcia, a heavy-hitter who came
;[to the ring from the Philippines,
|{by way of Los Angeles, goes into
the battle a 6-5 favorite. Jannaz
-Iza has been anything but consist
-|ent since he emerged fromx New
| York’s east side as a potential
challenger.
FAVORED TO WIN E
TAMPA, Fla, —(#)— Favored to.
maintain their winning streak,,
Tampa's Spartans play South}
Georgia State of Douglas, Ga,, inl
a night gridiron engagemeént.
No opponent has violated Tam
'tml% g 0 far and 5 scores
{less tie with Miami marked the
’ *. Spar 1S 1’“
~ Old-Timers Recall
Vol Upset in "25
-Of Georgia Team
| ————————————
. Tennessee 12, weorgia 7—1925.
|
‘This was a tremendous upset, and
was the last game played between
the Vols and the Bulidcgs, Geor
gia was favored over Tenrescee by
some 30 or more points; Major
Neyland as assistant coach was
here for his first year,
. The game wag one of the most
eccentric in history. The officials
‘didn’t arrive until after 3 o’clock,
'and about half of the last quarter
iwas played in the dark.
| Line coach John Barnhill, who
'was then a sophomore guard at
' Tennessee, tells about how Geor
'gia tried vainly to save her face
and recapture the game by a big
‘assortment of trick plays under
| the moonlight. The Tennessee
lteam was forced to tackle eyery
! Girorgia man, as the Bulldogs took
ladvantage of a darkened situation.
{ Coach Barnhill, who later be
|came captain and an All-Southern
| guard, states that this Tennessee
| upset marked the beginning of her
{modern football era. Since then
!Major Neyland's teams have est
|ablished their place under the sun,
land piled up that ten-year record]
| (1925-84) of 76 wins, seven losses,
land five ties.
So Tennessee’s place in the sun
!found its beginning with her place
.under the moon one cool autumn
| evening back in ’25.
| b
Athens Midgets to
Play Augusta Here
Tomorrow A. M.
The big game of the year for the‘
‘Athens “Y” Midgets will be staged
Saturday morning when the speedy
| Augusta “Y” Midgets tangle with
the locals on the high school field |
at 10:30 a. m. ‘
The two teams have met three
'times in the last two years each |
| winning a game and one tie game. |
| This season the Atheng Midgets |
{demted Augusta in augusra 6-0 ml
lone of the hardest fought gamesl
Ithe locals ever played. It will be%
{ “little homecoming” Saturday for
the Athens Midgets and all thel
parents, former playverg and friends
are urged to be on hand to witness
the fray.
The Athens Y goes into the game|
with an impressive record. So fa.rl
‘this season they have kept their
goal line elean. The Atheng boysl
are in good condition all players
'free of injuries so far and held
.opponents scoreless in 4 games.
| On November the 7 the Midgets
| journey to Atlanta to play the fast
lAtlanta Y Midgets at Piedmont
Park. On November 14, they jour
lne_v to Winder for a return game
| with the Wildcats. On November
{2l they will play Atlanta Y in a
Iretum game in Athens. They have
‘an open date on November 28, but
|in all probability a good opponent
| will be selected for the last game
lof the season.
l Those who will probably see
laction in the Augusta game are
|Dick Moore, James Griffith, Henry
Dottery, Bobby Bennett, Len Pos
ltero, in the backfteld; Lee Brad-
Iberry, Bill Gordon, Billy Rivers,
. Bucky Redwine, Millard Tutwiler,
| Louig Davis, CGordon Darden,
’]Chas. Smith, Pinson Luthi, Wood
'son Ashford, Hal Hodgson, G.
| Bradberry, Henry Reid, Bob Poss,
Chas. Rice, Kenny Morris and H.
'| Postero in the line. One or two
changes may be made in tthe start
ing lineup before the game starts.
Fans are urged to see the game
next Saturday. No charge for ad
mission at the gate.
(Continued From Page One) l
now operated in Pennsylvania into
one here were not disclosed by the
commerce board in advance of the
imeeting. ; t
BRUNSWICK, Ga. —({@)— The
Brunswick Kiwanis club elected%
Paul Killian president to succeed
{Frank M. Scarlett.
DECATUR, Ga. — Mrs. E. P.
Hefner, 52, received fatal injuries
when a train struck her car at
a crossing here last night. 1
S |
| ATLANTA.—United States dis
!trict Attorney Lawrence Camp
jsaid the case of Alex Howell, bro
| ther of the former state Democra
ltic executive committee chairman,
}was among a number postponed
indefinitely because of a crowded
‘calendar at the present term of
court.
' Howell is charged with divert
‘ing services of WPA employes to
liunluwrul purposes. A grand jury
lindicmd uim. after investigating
ltho handling of a political publi
|eation by WPA employes under
! Howell's charge.
IN THE NAME OF THE LAW
MISSOURI VALLEY, la—Folices
man Williagn Clary went. pheas
ant hunting in Nebraska with
three companions. They aver that
when the first bird was flushed
Olary shoted: . ... .0o b
wRt BETRE eey
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORTIA
|
i
HERE ARE PICKS FOR
SATURDAY MADE BY
\ [
| i
| g |
Picks Minnesota, Yale,
! Santa Clara and Tennes-|
- see to Win |
r |
g |
' BY HERBERT BARKER
. NEW YORK — (#) — Hoping tnt
'slip by old man upset with a
| double reverse to the strong side,
this corner submits the following
unannotated remarks on this week's |
'fnotball program: |
. Minnesota - Northwestern: The
l(-hoice still in Minnesota, ‘
. Fordham-Pitt: Study the form;
l('harts all you like on this one but
you'll *still wind up behind the
eight-ball. The vote, pianissimo
goes to Pitt. |
Notre Dame-OChio State: Notre
Dame on the theory the Irish can’t
be as bad as they looked against
Pitt,
Vanderbilt-Louisiana State: The
;Commodores' scoreless tie with
!Georgia Tech indtcated Louisian:
State will not be able to take thi
one lightly. L. S.{U.
Texas-Southern Methodist: P
bably close but S. M. U’'s Musta
to gallop off with their first So,
west conference start.
Yale-Dartmouth: Dartmo | ™
shattered the Yale Bowl jiny ...
year and gets a break in the _
lness of Dave Colwell, Yale's ace
i kicker. IKEven this combination of
,ovents, however, fails to tumble
{this corner off the Eli band-wa
gan.
l Carnegie-Purdue: The Bailer
{ makers,
Detroit-Duquesne: On the re
bound, Duquesne.
Marquette St. Mary's: Strictly on
a hunch, St. Mary’s,
Penn-Navy: Tweo powerful run
ning attacks collide here but Penn
looks the fresher of the two and
gets a timid nod.
Bucknell-Villanova: Villanova.
Army-Colgate: The Red Raid
ers’ legerdermain hasn’'t worked
thig year aginst strong opposing
forwards. Army.
Indiana-Iowa: Close enough. The
gentlemen from Indiana.
Michigan-Illinois: Despite that
wolverine victory over Columbia,
Tllinois.
. Nebraska-Missouri: No pushover
{any more but Nebraska looks much
|too tough.
‘ Texag! Christian-Baylor: Just a
éwhisper, Baylor. I
i Rice-George Washington: Rice
is improving and gets the call l
U. C. L. A.-Stanford: The cards|
lare stacked against Stanford.
Santa Clara-Auburn: The South
lemers are good but it's a long trip.
Santa Clara.
I Washington and Lee-Duke: The
lGenerals crowned by Duke.
Kentucky-Alabama: The Wildcats
grow tamer as the season goes on.
Alabama.
Georgia - Tennessee: On ths
strength of the Volunteers’ upset
of Duke’s applecart, Tennessee
rates the call, ‘
Georgia Tech-Clemson: The En
| gineers of Tech should get back on
the rails in this one,
| Loyola-Catholic: Even stephen
1 but the hunch is on Catholic.
| Penn State-Syracuse: State.
SHIRLEY 0. K.
, HOLLYWOOD — (#) — Shirley
|Temple was back at the studio
| Thursday after several days at
{home with a cold . .. Work on her
current picture, “Stowaway,” was
still held up, however, by Alice
| Faye’s influenza.
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many!
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As the &gwn's exclusive head
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l i';o eel B i
Greensboro Halfback Leads
Scoring In Tenth District
Clarance McDonald Has!
Scored 60 Points in Sea-|
’
son's Play
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
Although not leading the Tenth
district football rankings as a
tpam, Greensboro High boasts the
jea~:ng individual scorer of the
conference in Clarence Mc'Don-I
ald, who has scored 10 touch
downs, for a grand total of 60
points, which is far more than
his nearest rival, who is a team-|
mate. I
His teammate, Hillman Walker,
who rlays right halfback, has ac
counted for eight touchdowns for
a 48 pcint total. McDonald plays
either quarterback or left half- ;
back exceptionally well. |
Honorable Mention i
Last year McDonald receiver’;l
honorable mention for the all-dis-i
trict mythical backfield for hisl
gallant services rendered to
Greensboro, which finished in a|
deadlock with Royston High in
distret standings.
A nice looked and an excellent
ball carrier, McDonald stands out
among chief aspirants for this
yvear's all-star backfield. Walker,
although rather light, is fast and a
swel Ipunter. :
Twin Flankmen 1
- Greenshoro, also boasts twin
Sankmen, the Moore brothers,
Allan 14 Richard. Allan is the
best of the duet and looms as a
serivus threat for the district all
~star left end berth. L:ost year a
halfback, Allan Moore's splendid
! end play so far has brought praise
from veery one of Greensboro’s
cpponents.
)
" Greensboro posseses a fine!
{guard, too, in Allan Haygood. One
of the few veterans on this year’'s |
ileam. Haygood has played hril-}
liantly at left guard for Coach
l Sam F. Burke the past three sea
isons. This year bids fair to being
|his best work.
! o —p——
i
ELECTION WORKERS |
- ANNOUNCED TODAY |
1 (Continued From Page One) ‘
Fd. C. Turpin, And Mrs. W, B |
“:l—:reedlove, managers; Miss Irenei
Epps, Charlie Lemon, and Mrs.‘
Weldon wood, clerks.
Box No. 4—Mrs. George Storey
Harry Kinnebrew and Rufus Crane,
’managers; Clyde Daniel, Mrs. Ora
|Kellum and Mrs. Alice Hall,
iclerks. / '
; it I
GEORGIA BULLDCGS
TO BE GUESTS AT THE
GEORGIA THEATER
i S l
Members of the University of]
Georgia football team, accompan
filed by the coaching staff headed
by Harry Mehre, will be honor
guests at the Georgia Theater to
night to see the football picture
“The Big Game”, in which eight |
former All-American players are |
starred, it was announced today. |
P. E. McCoy, manager of the
Georgia, said today that invita- |
tions had been issued to both the |
| Tennessee team, which meets the‘
{ Bulldogs here tomorrow, and the
lßulldognsl. However, the Vols willi
not arrive until tomorrow morn- |
ing. |
l The team will attend the 7:30
show as guests of the Georgia
I management.
PIEDMONT MARKET|
KING BEE C
Pure“Sßantos ?bFFEE sk lgc
narch—No. 5 Can
rgmaATo AASe .. 256
Chaser GRAPE FRUIT
WIIGE. OBN ... . 5 i loc
SUNSHINE S®ICED
P:EJ/TCHES, S R ZSC
Monarch FRUIT SALAD
Largei}an................30c
Libby's PINEAPPLE
JUICYET L Con.. . . 3¢
Ferndell Black Pitted
CHERRIES, large o 49¢
PLAIN OLIVES
RUREE U 49c
ac lub—l4-oz. bottl
;LAhItNCOLIVES?....‘.)..f. 29¢
PRODUCE \
Fresh Mushrooms
Cauliflower, Brussell
Sprounts, Fancy Egg
Plant, Small Yeliow
Squash, Beets, Large
Hard Head Lettuce
Fancy Home Grown
Tomatoes, Honey Dew
Melons, Ripe Avocados
|REE+I 1\
‘ é’ %. rem———
| i"’
| CtvenvveaßFOßLlFE
;,——’/
| = CAMAY
| 6 cents
i |
! ) |
1
N |
‘ |
L l
Thomasville Man to Head |
Georgia - Florida League!
For Next Season 4
MOULTRIE, Ga. —(&)— A. D'i
Walker, Thomasville manufacturerl
and sportsman, today heads the
Georgia-¥lorida Bageball Leaguel
as president, succeeding Col. Hol-!
lis Fort of Americus. 1
Other officers elected yesterday"
at the director’s meeting were B
E. Tague, Tallahassee, Fla., bank
er, vice president and J. M. Cul
pepper, hecretary-trea.surer. The
latter offices were combined.
Fort served as president of the
league during the first two sea
sons of its existence,
J. H. Dennard of Cordele was
recognized by the chair as duly
elected director from that city, re
placing J. H. Shipp.
Discussion by the circuit’'s board
of directors relative to 2 contro
versy over control of the Cordele
paseball ciub was ruled out by
‘President Fort, who said the mat
ter was ‘“‘purely local” and "out-‘
side the jurisdiction of the direc-l
tors.”
Shipp, voted out as vice presi
dent and league director at-a re-|
cent meeting of the Cordele Base
bail Corporation, said he pad buen‘
refused chances to purchase addi
tional stock in the club and that
he had “sunk several hundred dol
lars into the club’'s operations.” |
Fort held, however, that the
matter was one for the Cordele
group to handle itself. |
A provision was added to the |
}amendment on the night baseball
rule whereby no team can require
any visiting team to play more
'than two of any three game series
'at night and that notice of those
lnight games must be given not
'less than 24 hours prior to oOpen
ing of the series.
The directors defeated by a four
‘to two vote in attempt to change
lthe rookie ruie to allow a ‘‘simon
Ipure” athlete three years or parts
of three years’ play in a Class et 7
‘leag’ue before becoming a Class
man. The present rule allows a
rookie to play two years before
becoming a class man.
Directors of the league are: M.
M. wiggins of Albany; W. e i
’Anderson of. Americug:. V. &%
Wheet of Thomasville; Alf Block
of Tallahassee; J. W. Dennard of
Cordele, ana E. L., Lawson of
Moultrie.
All were present except Block,
whe was represented by G. T.
|Smith of Tallahassee.
BIRCHMORE WILL !
BE INTERVIEWED
OVER RADIO 7 P.M.
Fred Birchmore, recently return-l
ed from a trip abroad where hei
visited seveéral countries on a bi
cycle will be interviewed over{
WTFI tonight at 7 o'clock by
Harold Daniel. Mr. Daniel will
interview Prof. Pope R. Hill of
the TUniversity of Georgia mathe=-
matics department Sunday morn=
ing at 11:05 o’clock on the nation
al election outcome, Professor
Hill will discuss the election out
come upon the basis of a mathe
matical - study of all the leading
polls.
D —
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Gold Crown—No. 22 Can
A5PARAGU5............ 35C
Monarch Tall Green
Asparagus, Large Whale. . 39c
COLLEGE INN RICE
DINNER, 2 £0r.,...0.... 25¢
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Monarch Tiny Sweet
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Lamb Shoulder
Little Pig Hams
Dresed Hens and Fryers
Fish, Shrimp anc
Oysters
Country Pork Sausage
Pork Shoulder Roast
Pork Chops
' Mollison-Shatters |
‘ Record for East-Weg
; Flight to Englang
1 e —————
I‘4 (Continued From Page One)
Igoing to have a lamge Scotcp and
Soda.”
| Not content with this feyt he
;said he planned to rest only a fey.
ldays before flying on in an attempt
{to break the record to Cape Town,
South Africa.
The English flier took oft fpop
Harbor Grace at 3:40 p. m,, mgq.
yesterdayy on his fourth flight
across the Atlantic.
| He reached the coast of Trelang
in the amazing time of nine hoyps
,‘mnd 15 minutes, then apparently
lost his bearings for a time over
|lreland.
| Although his wife, Amy, ang co
| partner in the famous team of
=l“Flying Mollisons” was not at the
{field to greet im, sfie was among
| the first to send congratulationg,
‘ Amy, who 10 days ago announced
her estrangement from her flying
husband, was reported recuperat
ing in the country from the ef
e
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