Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JAN. 31/ 1929.
LIVE NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
DEMPSEV PREDICTS
BIG SHOW FOR FANS
GEORGIA WONDER GIVEN BAN¬
QUET BY MADISON SQUARE
> GARDEN OFFICIALS
(By Associated Press.)
Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 31.—Young
Stribling started light training work
today, and. Jack Sharkey was en
route to Miami Beach from Boston
to prepare for the elimination bout
in which the two will match brain,
brawn and skill on February 27.
Stribling, accompanied by his fam¬
ily, arrived in Miami Beach last night
and was accorded an enthusiastic re¬
ception from friends and sports lov¬
ers. Sharkey, accompanied Ivy Mrs.
Sharkey, Johnny Buckley and Mrs.
Buckley, left Boston last night and
will arrive here tomorrow. The Bos
ton sailor said he will not inaugurate
'his training program for several
days.
“I have nothing to do with the
amount of training Sharkey and
Stribling do,” Dempsey said last night.
My concern up until now has been to
see that they were both here by Feb
ruary 1. Stribling appears to be in
excellent physical condition,” Demp¬
sey said last night after the banquet
which he and other Madison Square
Garden officials gave in honor of the
Georgia contender for honors in
elimination bout.
“If Sharkey is in a similar
fans are going to nee a regular show,” '
Dempsey said. “Both of the boys are
young and aggressive and they know
thoir business.”
The two fighters ______ will _________________ do their train
ing within half a block of each other,
Sharkey's trainer. Tony Polozzolo,
had selected the Miami Beach Kennel
Club as the site for his fighter’s
workouts prior to the arrival of Strib.
ling, so the latter will train in Hardie/S the
Casino around the corner from I
kennel club.
—...------------------------------ ,
' ____________ - ;
You Know a Tonic Is Hood
when it makes you eat like a hungry !
boy And brings bock the color to you!
cheeks. 3 You can soon feel » the •
(krengthenhig, Invigorating Llft-ct of
PROVES TASTELESS CHILL IONIC '
Capt. George Fried, heroic rescuer, says
"Reach fur a Lucky instead of 1
*!*!•?•!*!*'JtX%5 “AN S. O. S. from die 'Florida’! We change our course. We
f \ % on the* America’ strain to arrive in time to rescue die
1 jL.' men on their sinking ship, 350 miles away. Through the icy,
mst ; freezing storm and high seas we plunge on—all speed ahead!
d : • .' Then the night-time rescue, the search lights, the whirling
''i'AV'-" ; ; ‘v
•: ,
waves, the manoeuvering to get near the ‘Florida*. Finally, the
‘FloridaV crew coming off one at a time, pulling themselves
through the water on the line our men had thrown them. mm
"These 32 men, dared, many half clothed, needed reviving after pwd'wi#
the r long exposure. Hot coffee, food and Lucky St ri kes —these 's
gave new life to many of them and we on board the ‘America/
lif- 00 crew and passengers alike, found after the strain and struggle
that there was nothing quite so comforting and relaxing as
the inviting, toasted flavor of Lucky Strikes .
“Playing this game with ‘Davy’ is ever fascinating, ever thrill¬
'$0 $ ing. And we who follow the sea must he ever ready for adven¬
ture. Ours Is an active life, demanding nerve control and
physical fitness. In ray health p 'Ograir* I have found that MI
Luckies arc most important :\ct only because they provide a
respite for franlcd nerves and an exhausted body but because
whenever I crave am thing which Is over-fattening, L say to
myself, ‘Reach v >v c Lucky instead of a sweet*. Li the toasted
flavor of’L uckie s, l get complete satisfaction. And I find that
toasting, by removing the irritants, protects my throat.”
0 Commander of “>S. S. America * 9 HuTft Authorities al>
«a l tribute the cnor
mous increase in Cigarette
ACII FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.* smoking to the improve¬
TobiccD Cr'0*t Wl.stiKB'Cji ment in the process of Ciga¬
ctioao rette Hianufaeturc by the ap¬
plication of heat. It is true
mm that during the year 1928»
f Lucky Strike Cigarettes
w*"‘' ^ C, than showed all other a greater Cigarettes increase coin
; V s. X A, :%y pined. This surely confirms
i v v v '-v ;'y •- . .... xwVjaSN c gCD' ' **';. public^confidenccin the
\ 1 the
lmjat i Vv . Ccit>|h.
i superiority of Lucky Strike.
Beauty Is Athlete
Flecta Doyle of 3i!oxi, Miss., vVho
represented her state at the bathing
beauty review in Galveston last
year, ia c~;:tain of the baskeibab
team at wissiasippi State Teachers
cclisge, Hattiesburg.
PRAYING COLONELS
CENTRE COLLEGE AT
TOP S.I.A.A. STANDING
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 31.—On the
early season games the Pray
is of Centre College
Georgetown Georgetown College, College, both both in in
tucky, top the list in the S. I. A. A.
standing standing for for the the annual annual association association
basketball basketball tournament tournament here here in in
Announcement Announcement was was made made here here to- to
day by Stanley L. Robinson,
sippi College coach, and chairman of
.the tournament committee, that
tre and Georgetown were tied for the
top with five games Avon and
lost, including names played up to
the first of this week.
Other S. I. A. A. teams in the col-j
umn of no defeats are Centenary Chat-1 of;
Shreveport and the University pf
won four each; Union Uni
and Louisiana College, won:
two each; Stetson with two wins and
Citadel, No renorts with one, have been received from. j
Oglethorpe, Rollins and South-;
orr College.
11IN CLOSE GAME
t t g ETJ3 GO DOWN TO DEFEAT IN
TUSCALOOSA BY 36 TO
18 SCORE
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, Ca., Jan,. 31.—Georgia’s
' Bulldogs hung cn in typical bulldog
j fashion last night and after
North Carolina State’s fast stepping
: quintet throughout the first half, re
.victory. J turned to sweep ahead to a 45 to 37
, Hasio Young and Goodwin led'the
way for North Carolina State, Hear
| alone scoring- eight points during the
' first half. Two field goals by Harris
j turned the tide to the Georgians in
j the Sanford second and half Palmer and lively eventually support put by
I
) the Bulldogs* On the winning side of
j the line.
Louisiana State University ran
j to a snag at Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
j i fresh after two victories over
T urn’s Plain- mens, the Tigers went
j ! down to defeat before the Crimson
Tide by a 36 to 18 setfre.
Tonight Alabama and Louisiana
i State continue hostilities, while a
game between Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and the University of North I
Carolina is the only other southern ,i
conference encounter carded.
LESTER _ BELL _ ..... WILL _ ]
;
qq jq WHITE SOX IF j
RUMOR IS CORRECT
'
New Y vk, Jan. 31.—The New York _ j
World World say., today that Lestev Bell,
baseman of the Boston Braves
will be traded to the Chicago Cubs
the annual schedule meeting of (he
National League here Tuesday. The
a plaver will or receive two. cash and probably j
Hi nee the Braves claimed Joe Dugar
from the Yankees by the waiver route
some sort of a deal fer Bell has been
expected. With his former teammate,
Regers Hornsby, Bell of is counted on
ro give the Cubs one the strongest
Infrbls in the circuit. Third base
war one of the weak spots in the Chi
"ag-* machine last year, with Clyde
of Bvk, v ho occupied hitting the only position .257. most j
the time
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
ICHMEL1NG WANTS
LID K. 0.10
STURDY GERMAN FACES BIG
GEST CHANCE OF CAREER TO
CLIMB HIGHER
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Jan 31.—Max Sehmel
ing, heavyweight importation, will
get the biggest chance of his career
to climb into the front rank of con
tenders for the title tomorrow night
and Ire will be in better shape than
ho has been for any of his
American engagements. In his ten
round battle with Johnny Risfco, of
Cleveland, in Madison Square Garden
he will weight 186 pounds, having
on five pounds in three weeks,
The German bears a marked
resemblance to Jack Dempsey and
looks a little like him in action. A
year ago, Risko, with decisions
Jack .Sharkey, Paulino Uzcudun and
Godfrey, was considered in
the top ranks of heavy weights. Since
then he has slipped back considerably,
losing recently to Jimmy Maloney
Schaai. but he has yet to
come the victim of a knockout and a
knockout is just what Max is
after.
Tomorrow’s battle is the make or
bieak affair. A decisive victory
means' that he must be considered
seriously among the contenders
the heavyweight throne while a
means he has the long road to
verse again.
DON’T GET UP NIGHTS
“Danger Ahead” if You Do
IL S. Fessenden, Shrewsbury, Mass., i
says I will tell or write my full ex
’ crif nee with Lithiatfed Buchu Buchu (Kel- ■
ler Formula). How the irritation
"is relieved, .hat caused petting up
i; to 7 times each night,” It acts on
the bladder as epsora salts do on'
bowels. Drives cut foreign deposits
and les -ns exressive acidity. This
!, v the irritation that causes get
up rig!'-. The tablets cost 2c
crch at all drug s: ires. Keller Lab
t rj,, lech v : cs! m «■. Oliio. advU -eft
locally at Andrews I>iu^ Store.
JACK DEMPSEY BUSY ON THE JOB
I
'
•
!
Vest off, sleeves rolled up and at his desk in Miami Beach, Fla.,
is Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, busy as a little
brown bee trying 16 put over the Sharkey-Stribling fight as pro¬
motor for Madison Square Garden interest.-, of New York:
flGHTS IM
IGHT
(By Associated Press.)
Akron, Ohio.—Eddie Shea, of Chi
i-ajfo, eago, stopped svuppeu Joe joe Malone, lwaione, of oi xxew New
York, 5. Phil Zwick, of Cleveland,
.stopped Sailor Larson, of N'eu- York,
C.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Babe Keller, of
Toledo, Ohio, outpointed Eddie Mey
era, of Chicago, 10. Vincent Ham
bright, of Cincinnati, knocked out
Jackie Reynolds, of Muncie, Ind., 4.
Billy Moore, of Chicago, outpointed
Alphidio Dixon, of Chicago, o. .
Providence, R. I.—Tiger Jack
PRELIM TRAINING IS
BEGUN BY ATHLETICS
SEVERAL PLAYERS GO TO HOT
j SPRINGS FOR ’EXTRA
WORKOUTS
i (By Associated Press.)
! Philadelphia, Jan. 31.—The baseball
| jfar season Connje is just Mack around the corner of the! so
as ,manager
1 Athletics, and several of his
lai-s, Mack regu
' j in Florida are concerned. and of his is veteran already
seven
1 players today headed for Hot
were
I Springs, Ark.
This quad will spend three weeks
at the resort preliminary to report
( ing to the soring Fl^., training camp at
• Fort Myers, the latter part of
I February.
j Jimmy.Dykes, the Athletics’ liandy
j man .and Coach “Kid” Gleason set
j out for Hot Springs from this c-ity,
while five others for whom extra train¬
ing has been prescribed, began their
I journey from their home town. Jack
Quinn, Howard E'hmke and George
Eavnshaw, pitchers, and A1 Simmons
and Bing Miller, outfielders, make up
j the For latter group. the veteran Quinn has
I years
cone to Hot Springs before reporting exfra
for spring training, and this
bit of work and conditioning, he main¬
tains, has enabled him to stand the
pace after mp.ny years on the mound.
Simmons hopes to get rid of a ten¬
dency to rheumatism, while Dkyes,
and others will take off
excess weight.
Outside of the Mickey Cochrane
rumble about salary, nothing has been
heard concerning contracts for 1929.
With the exception of Dykes, whose
contract has another year to run, all
the Mackmen must be resigned this
6 6 6
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
it K the biosr KpV/Mly remedy known.
- ■------
Payne, of New York, knocked
Leo Witc-hell, of California, 7.
San Francisco.—.Frankie Klick, of
San Francisco, outpointed outpointed Battling
Bulahan, Filipino, 10.
—
SPECIAL NOTICE
doing All lui.dnesj persons, • in firms the city and of corporations Brunswick,;
except those muac who ««•» make mi«m; returns tcuma to iv. the!
comptroller-general; '“*• arc are required LrhwUiei by |
Sh.’of 'ja„Vyand Fewiary/hfper-!
son.
Tux returns made for the year 1928
will not he accepted for 1929.
failure to comply with the law will
sa 'jert the tax payer to assessment and
' 1 aV -
Tii>«npptful1v 1
L. A. Robinson,
Tax Assessor. Room 6, City Hall, tf
PACE PM