About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1923)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923 forward pass after crisscross SELDOM FAILS TO GET RESULTS ®I \ ® V.J omwnt run* I (®) wrtMna«ure« I / e—, \ t ® 7 BULCAIUOI I I / O MflmAMtfttftnn 1 f / I ' ®(•) ® ® ® /® '® ot aktcmacr > \ T J } r ! / lyTfßFtwivG lrbwar \ j| \ JviyC jG|luQ||u / PROTtrrnu n* n*wT V I — ' V_/ BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE Football Coach, University of 111- nois, Autheor of ’‘Football Technique and Tactics.” This play can be used to advan tage immediately after the criss cross, attacking the weak side. I'ay No, 5, of this series. This play is popular with many coaches and deservedly so because it has given great results. It. is hardly nec essary to explain that some of the best known plays are also the most successful. The fact that they are well know does not make them any easier to stop. This play in rhe beginning should appear exactly like* Play No. b. Two linemen on the right come back to protect the passer. The rig'ht end cuts to the right before cutting back into the field to receive the pass, or the pass may go to the fullback, who gets just ahead of the charging defense, or the passer may turn and throw to the quarter, who has continued co out to the rig'ht. It may be well here to discuss the necessity of a signal to notify the receiver of a forward pass and other members of the team of the direction he is to take. The throw er must know wwhere to locate the receiver and the other men must kknow where to follow the x ball and how to protect the throw f-' er and also the play if the pass is an intercepted. m< There are two goon’ methods of poi attempting to complete the for trai ward pass play; in ’he first, the nuy signal designates the approximate su distance and direction of the re ’ reiver. The ball is thrown ahead and to the outside of the receiver think the receiver can make a successful catch; in the second, the signal 'designated a limited zone to ward which the receiver runs and iii which he attempts to catch the ball. The thrower fixes his at tention on that zone and may ac tually throw before he' sees the re ceiver. In the first method the ball is b - STOUT PERSONS incline to full feclinanfter eat ing, gassy pains, constipation Relieved and digestion improved by CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Cleansing and comforting - only 2Se i JKWfITT SIX PAIGE BUILT Try to Pass It On a Hill Then You Will KNOW Jewett Six Has More Power TOTS of“boulevard beauties”are“duds"when asked to climb! That's where real ability shows. And that's where the new Jewett Six is daily out-shining "light" sixes—and cars costing far more than Jewett. The new Jewett Six outclasses all cars its size. It has a full 50 h.p. six-cylinder motor —Paige-built. Cylinders are 3'4x5 inches —which means 249 cu bic inches of piston displacement. Check those figures against any“light”six. Form your own opinion of performance-possibilities of lesser-powered cars. I laving such power. Jewett Six need not be skimped in an effort to attain performance. Nor is it. 6-inch deep frame; husky Paige-Timken axles, front and rear; all-steel universal joints; springs 80% of wheelbase. The new Jewett weighs 2805 pounds—from 200 to 400 pounds more than “light"six cars of the same size. And with all this husky strength and weight— Jewett drives from 2 to 60 miles an hour in high; passes most any car on any hill; accelerates from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds in high. [Try that with any other car!} V— Jewett Six costs only $1065 [at Detroit]. Old torists are amazed at its performance, stamina tnding value. Drive it yourself. Call us up. ide, any time. You'll agree that Jewett out- nost any other car you’ve ever driven particularly when compared with “light" sixes of less power, less weight, less strength and durability! [ 62 s] Chappell Machinery Co. Americus, Georgia >hone 234 Cotton Ave. and Wheeler St. i thrown to the man, in the second into a zone. A screen papss from a punt for mation will be Pay No. 7. Our cycle of six plays has been com pleted. I propose to add four more plays, three of which will be for ward passes. HIGHWAY WORK DONE IN ELEVENTH DISTRICT WAIUhOSS, Oct. 17.—Value of work accomplished by the State Highway department on federal aid projects in the Eleventh dis trict during the month of Septem ber amounted to a report, received at the local office of the depart men late yesterday. This repre sents an increase cf $11,875.3 over the value of work done in August according to <C. L. Rhodes division engineer. Ware county received a large proportion of the benefit to the entire district from the work of the department during the month. Four projects in the county wtere work during September, of which two were begun during the month. ROILROAD ‘Y’ ORDER STARTING CAMPAIGN WAYCROSS, Oct. 17. —togeth- er wi.'li fellow members at more than 260 divisional and terminal points in North America, repre sentatives of the Atlantic Coast Line Y. M. C. A. here will observe the week of October 24-31 as a time for re-enlitsing and expand ing the membership of the organ ization, according to an announce ment made. Basil Cole, secretary. For the fifth time the railroad •Y’s” in the United States and Canada have co-ordinated their membership campaigns be said. As heretofore, the general plans have been arranged by groups represen ting the Railroad Y. M. C. A’s and branches along the lines of the twenty-five great railways system of the two countries. Don’t shoot your wife. Run her crazy. Get a door-bell that sounds like the telephone. ‘‘Gunmen Stage Robbery”—head line. Bad actors, say we. PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL ORGANIZES Literary and Other Societies Formed, With Splendid Work t Being Accomplished BY GLADYS CHAMBLISS AND EDNA BRASWELL, Reporters. Pleasant Giove school opened Sept. 3rd, with 62 pupils, and has increased each week and now has the total of 162. The high school pupils met Sept. 14, and organized a literary society. The following officers were elect ed: President, Miss Ruby Methvin; vice president, Despard Potter; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mat tie McNeil; urogram commitee, Miss Gladys Chambliss, chairman; Miss Annie Ruth Barton, George Meth vin, Miss Elizabeth McGlamry; by-laws committee, Mrs. E. E. Sum merford. Miss Luicle Mddlebrooks, Miss Mildred Chambliss. Afer electing officer for the T . o Ladies Vici Shoes Edwin Clapp and 0 „;5E.95 . R X r _ 6B $e,95 Specbl . W I V | TThe TSiffffest Event this tear 'Knockout prices " Sale CHURCH WELL’S”BIWI I T - CONTINUES ANOTHER TEN DAYS- Alli T IN WHIRLWIND FASHION! UM Uh ’ - 11111 II - Still deeper cuts in many departments. Too-many Shoes and too much Clothing is our heaviest burden just now. If you,need a snappy Suit of Clothes or a pair of Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ or Giris’ Shoes, here is certainly your biggest chance to save—absolutely the biggest savings of a lifetime. When you see lhese Bargains, you will be happily pleased. Sale in effect now and lasts until October 27 Nothing on Approval. Nothing charged. We must convert the merchandise into the Cash. Lot Men’s, Women’s and Ch.il- Men’s, Women's and Boys' | san d and black, $1.50 grade; all wool Jersey and Poiret | near you. dren’s Shoes. Take your pick, Shoes; values up to $5.00; e ]bow length; Aft I will Dresses; sizes 16 to 44; Ladies Smart Styles Hats, most any size, one counter complete size assortment; Sale S a | e Price JItVV colors, Brown, Sand and Navy made of Felt, Velvet and loaded down heavy with these Price 4*9 AQ Qn Blue; cheap at $20.00; Duvetyns; complete color most wonderful bargains; val- Per Pair tPJ.uO $1.25 All Wool Serge at Oc. Churchwell’s Sale Leader, range; why pay $5.00 and ues up to $2.00. Sale 140 r . One Yar , d W ‘ de . alt woo ‘ at, the $lO 00 $ 6 00 ’ when Y ou can S et Price Per Pair Come expecting big things, as, Serge; colors, Black, Brown, Dresg «PIU.UU them here at> Qt - „ you certainly will not be disap-j R e d an d Navy, $1.25 QQ- . Donly .... Men’s Smart Styles in Suits, pointed. ararle- Sale Price OUL Ladies Stout Dresses, made of SPPCiAI in YDS Sale It] AQq Lot of Ladies’ Felt Bedroom f c ‘ ~I 4q Silk and Wool materials; a: EX FRA SPECaL-t0 YDS. Price tpH.Ut) Slippers; complete color range; 2 00 vz Sa j in . ¥ , I , aff^ a ff at , $,4 ' S . size to fit and delight most any ONLf SI.OO c • values up to $1 50- sizes 3to One Vard W,de Taffeta and stout lady; colors, Navy Blue i Yard ®. ~ J Grade Mens Smart Styles in Suits, I „ , P ’ Messalines; complete range of d Black; wonder- Cl7 Sheetln Si 10 yard# to the $25.00 Grade $ 19J5 ' K ir 98c re^la ! $2 0 ° Ll values at * l7 - 75 customer, at the Yard 10( . Sale Price * ‘ " - I Churchwell s Sale leader, at n d Up on *y iwi ’ c ,c» i • c i Men s Boots, sizes 8 to 11 ; I >l„ <f* 14 Q . $50.00 Art Squares at $32.50. Co n f)o s cXl S y eS d»on ’iir SI O - 00 values; none better; y ar d $1.48 Lot Ladies’ and Misses AIL Velvet Art Squares; pretty flo- $30.00 Grade $22.75 |Sale Price QQ , Wool, Navy Blue Middy Suits; ral patterns> fine -Jq.OO Sale Price P er Pair .(>0.570 $3.00 Duvtyn Silk Jersey <nd vaiues $17.75, $20.00 and value . gizes 9x 1 2 rn Mens Smart Styles in Suits, D . j p T • Velveteen at sz.4o. One $25. Choice at (ft QQ . c_i p-_ $35.00 Grade, 7 E Boy s White and Brown Tennis W;de Duvtyn , Sjlk Jer . fee }’ nn Sa > e t P " C * f Sale Price /./3 Shoes; values up to $ F SO; and Vdveteen; c omptete , , ', A.: ■ 6.00 Art Squares as 3 98. oaie r rice Sale Price QQr* I . UOO d • Ladies, Misses and Childrens J a p Squares; sizes 9x12 feet; Men’s Women's and Children’s p er p a i r <7OC c°|° r p r y an^e ’ iJo '/IQ oats * n most an Y g ra< Je to suit woven, pretty patterns; $6.00 Shoes, complete size assort- A . . , t u t-> de \/ rlC | e 5)Z.40 your taste and purse. value; <|?9 OQ ments; values up to $ 2 . 50; pother shipment of Happy Per q r Sale Price 3> ’ s * y 3 Sale Price *1 QO L 4 ° me D l. esses ’ mad< j of B>ng- Ladies All Wool Serge, Poiret Sa | e p rice OBC 8 5c Spindale Hit and Miss Rag .* Per Pair >1.30 6ams and percales, 16 to 44; r wi n, Canton Crepe and Satin Lot Men sj Fine GTade Lisle ' Rugs at 69c. Rag Rugs, size Men’s Women's and Children’s p*;* 88c Dresse fl s ' zes 16 to , t e Socks 25c gra d e in 18x36; pretty patterns; regu- Shoes big ran-e completed o . io 'i • u j season s best and snappiest Sa|e p rjce 1 lar 85c value; ? ,° ’ 1 I te 2 5 c p erca les at 19c. Light and styles; handsome models; i t p ovs ’ Suits rno m!,- Price vuC $3.00; Sale Price *9 Afi . CO1 ° rS ’ Y HD rk I Sale Price >3.30 $1 . 5() Spinda i e H it and Miss p cr Pair >Z.4O Percales; pretty patterns; big $35.00 to $40.00; Church- [ot Boyg . fjne ribbed Union ' Rag Rugs at 98c. Hit and ~ w , range; 25c grade; Sale IQ- we s ae $22.75 Suits I M' ss Bag Rugs, sizes 27x54 Mens, Womens and Chd- | p rice , Per Yard Price OHC : incheS ; pretty patterns; regular Shoes, values up tO|2sd Grade Mannville Cham- $3.50 Canton Crepes at $2.98. [.ion Collars 1Q« sl-50 value; we lose, your $3.50 .complete size assort- | bray at 17 l-2c. Mannville All Pure Silk Canton Crepe; Sale Price gain; QQ ment; Sale Price $2.98 Chambrays, solids and stripes; complete range of colors; 40 75 c Cream Flannel at 59c. I Sale Price ler 1 a,r linen finished; cheap at 25c; inches wide; regular $3.50 27-lnch Cream Flannel , fine ! sL39 All Wool Cream Flan- Mens, Womens and Chil- Sale Price 17 C !?rade ’ Sale Price QQi quality; regular 75c FQ— ' nel at sl.lß. yard wide, dren’s Shoes; values up I to Per Yard - Per Yard * u | grade; Sale Price 33C a j| WO ol Cream'Flannel; best $4.00; complete size assort-I sl■ 50 Chamoisette Gloves at Ladies’ All Wool Jersey and When you read our prices you grade; soft finished; regular ment; Sale Price IO 1 $ LOO. Ladies Chamoisette Poiret Twill Dresses at $ I 0.00 J will be all the prouder that $ 1.39 grade; Sale 110 Pcr Pair * Gloves; colors, grey, white. The season’s smartest styles in! there is a Churchwcll Store Price, Per Yard <P • O Keep this in mind that this is a continuation of our Big Sale with deeper cuts in prices, which is in effect now and lasts until October 27th. . CHURCHWELL’S society, athletics were discussed and' Miss Estelle Methvin was elected as manager or athletics; Miss Ruby Methvin, captain of the virl"’ basketball team and George Meth vin, chptain of boys’ basketbail team. They are now arranging the schedule for this season. ‘‘Boll-Weevil’’ Marshall lectured in the school auditorium Friday •light on how to raise cotton in 1324, advocating the early destruc tion of all 1923 cotton stalks. Our school won he reconq prize at the Sumter county fair which was one hundred dollars, part of which went toward getting swings and other things for the school grounds A part also went toward athletics and buying material for baskes, .which the high school girls made. The community club held their last meeting in the school auditor ium, and rendered a splendid pro gram. The Literary society met Friday, October sth, and rendered the fol lowing program: Devotional Reading Despard potter. Brayer—Prof. A. B. Phillips. Recitation, “Honesty.”—Mildred Chambliss. Jokes—Estelle Methvin. Reading—Edna Methvin. Classified Ads—Vela Bivins. Piano Solo—Miss McNeil. Riddles—Edna Braswell. Violin Solo—Miss Bryant. Pleasant Grove club girls won first prize at the fair and the la dies’ cuisine club won second prize. HILL’S MIXTURE CO. IS IN BANKRUPTCY ALaUSTA, Oct. 17.—A volun tary petltio min bankruptcy has just been filed in the United States district court by the Hill Mixture Corporation, of Augusta. The peti tion gave the liabilities as $568,- 739, and the assets at $458,689. M. S. Nixon was named as presi dent and Sidney G. Jones, secre tary. Long narrow trains are usued this season on velvet or satin trocks and railroads tracks. START CAMPAIGN TO BUILD TOBACCO BARNS VALDOSTA, Oct. 17.—Build your tobacco barns now is the slo gan which is being flung far and wide trom Valdosta b$ those who are interested in t'he development of Lcwndes and surrounding coun ties into a great tobaco field and Va.Tfbsta into the premier tobac co market of Georgia. From now until the end of the year, it is pointed out, the man who has not heretofore grown to summer for much less money bacco, can build his barn for next than he can build it later in the season. At this season the ma terial is just as cheap, and the la bor will not cost near so much. It can be done by the regular farm force at spare moments when there is no other pressing work on the farm. It is the time above all oth ers for the thrifty man to build his barn at a minimum of cost. The moon is 240,000 miles away The moonshine is much closer. PAGE FIVE Whitewash the walls and ceil* ing of your cellar and the coal my be found more easily. Everything has its use. Don’t laugh at corns. Corns sell mor® autos than auto salesmen. Never smoke a pipe while open ing mail. May set a bill that makes you bite off the stem. at once* Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bear ing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists— -30-ts. (B-202) CASCARA | W. H. HILL CO. dsthoit, mich.
