Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. OCT. <s. VY’.l
NEWS AND FEATURES
With Knowledge Taken From
First Game Coaches Rear
range Their Grid Squads to
Offset Weak Positions.
Atlanta, Oct. 6. (/P)—The big push
is on in southern football.
Confronted with know ledge glovieti
from the few games played thus, fm
this fall, coache'- began shifting thcii
lineups yesterday in an effort lr
plug that hole, or make that baekfield
stronger before another week's games
are only a memory.
Three new faces appeared in tin
North Carolina State lineup. Charlie
Jeffrey McQuage, called Bob Cook signals, replacing Bob
took Don Wilson’s
place at left and Francis Scholl reliev¬
ed Sam Gurdeau at left end.
Major Bob Neyland, at Tennessee,
was notified two of his big sophomore
tackles, Alfred Austelle and Bob Staf¬
ford were lost to the team because of
failure to meet faculty requirements.
V. P. I., smarting under the licking
administered by Georgia, searched foi
new end and guard talent. The Gob¬
bler first team had a light workout,
but Coach Neal labored long and hard
with his second and third teams.
Coach Harry Mehre at Georgia re¬
ceived word yesterday of the serious
illness of his father in Indiana and
made plans to leave the Bulldog squad
in charge of Baekfield Coach Rex En¬
right when he left to go to his father.
Georgia meanwhile went through a
heavy workout—the first of three
planned before the team leaves Wed¬
nesday night for New Haven, Conn.,
and the game with Yale.
A Georgia Tech scrul) team learned
Carnegie Tech plays to be used to¬
morrow or Thursday against the var¬
sity. Down at Auburn, Coach Chet
Wynne sent the Tigers through the
hardest workout of the year. The first
stringers didn’t show up so well
against the freshmen in practice Sat¬
urday.
Five stars made up the injured list
at the University of Florida. Hall and
Parnell, ends, Thiel, veteran tackle,
and Davis and Buck, ball carriers,
were injured in the North
State game. The Gators went through
a -light, workout, preparing for the
game this week-end with North Caro¬
lina.
Coach Billy Laval had some rather
pointed remarks to the effect
would be a shake-up in the South
olina lineup before that team
Louisiana State Saturday. But there
were no general changes in the
cock lineup yesterday.
Most of the other schools
“the usual light Monday workout.”
CONDEMNATION I’ROCEEDIN(IS
Georgia.
Glynn County.
The State of Georgia v .
Casey, and Ford Sedan
Model 1930, motor No. A-2494033.
demnation proceedings in the City
of Brunswick, filed to November
1931.
To All Lien Holders. Owners and
sees of Said Property:
You are hereby notified that
above described property has been
ed by the officers of said county, and
condemnation proceedings against said
property have been duly filed in aid
court, which proceedings are therein and
pending against said property, you
are hereby required t.o show cause and be¬
fore the court within the time man¬
lier provided by law, why said property
should not be ord-red condemned and
sold as provided by law.
Witness' the honorable E. C. Butts
judge of laid court., on this the 2yth
day of September, 1931.
H. F. du Hignon,
Clerk. City Court of Brunswick.
9-30 10-6
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
Georgia,
Glynn County. State Georgia Chevrolet
The of vs.
Coupe Automobile, Model 1930, Motor
No. 1820803. Condemnation proceedings,
in City Court of Brunswick, filed to No¬
vember term, 1931.
To All Lien Holders, Owners, and
sees of Said Property:
You are hereby notified that the
above described property tin: b f, en seiz¬
ed by the officer: of said county, and
condemnation proceeding: against said
property have been duty filed in said
court, which proceedings are therein now
pending against said property, and you
are BJt . hereby required .................... to show cause he
fore thc court within thc Gnu: and
nor provide* by law. why : aid property
should not be ordered condemned and
sold as provided by law.
Witness the honorable E. C. Butts
judge of said court,, on this the
dav of September, 1931.
H. F. du Bignon,
rierk. City Court of Brunswick.
9-30 10-0
CITATION
Georgia,
Glvnn County. William C.
Eleanor Hardage vs.
Hardage. Divorce, Glynn Superior
Court, December Term, 1931.
To William C. Hardage, Defendant
You are hereby required to appeal
at the next term ol Giynn
Court the third Monday in December,
1931. and answer petitioners com
plaint. Herein fail not, as in default
of such appearance the court will pro¬
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness Honorable J. H. Thomas,
judge of said court, this October 6.
1931 . Bignon,
H. F. du
Clerk, Glynn Superior Court.
Jos. B. Hand.
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
10-6,19 11-9,23
This Centre' $ ! ... By \ ■
%°/GOLF O.B.
KEELER
Perusal of the statistics
in,g from the final match of the re
ci-nt. national professional golfing
. hampionship at the Wannamoisett
country ( lub convinces me that one
jf the war correspondents was suf
riciently justified in characterizing
onlr a: being for the putting cham
monship.
1 do not recall any important
at m which fewer putts were
ployed on both sides. According
11 ess r . Armour. Burke and Sarazen,
•.Ideated by Ihe finalists in
rounds, the vivid putting pyrotechnics
4 the last day merely made it unani
•nous.
Tom Creavy in defeating
Shute 2 and 1 turned in cards of 73
trnl 73, against, 7(i and 71; just good,
average, finalistie golf, judged solely
by the totals.
The method of achieving
totals, however, is not at all usual.
Shute, the runner-up, used only 60
putts in the two rounds,
him a pair of putts at the 36th
which was not played.
Giving Creavy the same
—and either or both might easily
taken only one putt—the new
sional champion used 56 putts in
two rounds, or an average of 28
to the round, against an average
30.
Barnes Also Putted
Now, years ago, I kept track
closely of the putting of the
in our national open
and over a term of years it
out between 32 and 33 putts to
round. I started with Jim
winning at the Columbia Country
in 1921.
Long Jim’s fine, smart and
putting over some terribly
greens there averaged just 32 to
round; and it would be no great
to say his putting won for him.
I become deeply interested in
Leads Princeton
MS' * •
Associated Press Photo
William Veckley, tackle, leads the
Princeton grid team this season. The
1931 model Tigers swing into action
against Amherst October 8 at Prince
ten.
Worrying About—
Blood Pressure?
_____
At the first sign of danger, take a
laxative. Cut down on alcohol, eof
fee and tobacco. Eat lightly for
oral days. Take a teaspoonful. of
menfha pepsin before meals to make
digestion as easy as possible. Keep
ani
Have y° ur physician chdck your
blood pressure at frequent intervals,
Continue to protect yourself by tak
ing mentha pepsin before every meal.
(You can get Dares Mentha Pepsin
1 ™ 1 Andrews Drug Store or any
other reliable druggist.) Avoid heavy
(food at night. and too neavy meals—especially
Do this faithfully and the chances ,
aie ihat you will proven* or at mast
; post pone—-the danger of a stroke. (adv)
LOST .20 LBS. OF FAT
IN JUST 4 WEEKS
. wrjlp , ; « Tm on)v 2 8 years old
j W( , igh( , d J70 ][ )K . unti | taking one box
of Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks
apo> j now weigh 150 lbs. 1
have more energy and furthermore
Pve never had a hungry moment.”
Fat folk should take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
; 0 f hot water every morning before
! breakfast—an 85 cent bottle last 4
weeks—you can get Kruschen at J. L.
Andrews, Rikh’s Pharmacy or
drug store in America. If not joy¬
fully satisfied after the first bottle
money back.-- Adv.
proportion of putting to the rest of
the game, and have watched it dose
| lj ever since. 1 do not remember
i observing any two rounds in import
j ant competition with as few putts
as those of Creavy and Shute in the
G. A. finals,
For example, in the most perfect
| round of golf Bobby Jones ever play
al Suiiningdala, lie used 113 putts;
in one ot the hardest rounds of
j bis open champion Jiip career, the
fourth at St. Anne's in the
open the same year. IPL’tj, he scored
j a 74 with 39 putts in it.
On the other hand, the lowest putts
1 1 ever knew him to use in an impor
medal round were 28 in his open
ling (58 at St. Andrews in the British
open of 1927. lie used 34 nutty the
next day.
Bobby’s average on the greens, in
winning open championships, is just,
about, the same as the average of oth¬
er winners; somewhere close to 32
putts to the round.
The Sad Pari
Reverting to the original sugges¬
tion then, it appears rather plain
that both Shute and Creavy were
missing the green with the proper
shot a good deal of the time; but get¬
ting the chip or the wee pitch or per¬
haps the recovery shot close enough
to make 1hc putting not so tough.
Shute had ten greens in the 35 on
when he used only one putt; and
Creavy had the astonishing number
of 15. “ That each of the players scor¬
ed worse than an average of 72 for
the two rounds indicates some rather
shocking play before the putting be
gan.
It is a quaint fact that when a
golfer is hitting the rest, of his shots
in his best mode, he rarely gets around
the course under 32 or 33 putts. You
see, he is hitting the greens with long
second shots, instead of short third
shots; and he has more putting to do.
CHICAGO CLUBS
TO BATTLE FOR
LARGE RECEIPTS
Chicago, Oct. 6. (/P). The sum of
$7,421.62- the difference between flic
winners’ and losers’ pools in Ihe
cage baseball championship series
was the objective of the Cubs and
White Fox in in the, the final final game game today. today.
Captain Charlie Grimm of the Cubs,
shoved Ihe National leaguers Imek in¬
to the race for the title yesterday and
just, in time. In Ihe ninth, with the
Sox leading by 2 to 1, and t wo men on,
Grimm rammed out, a double to give
the Cubs a 3 t,o\2 triumph and square
the series at three victories each.
How Much Would
You Pay to Be Rid
Of Rheumatic Pain
In 48 Hours?
Would You Pay Ten Dollars?
—Would You Pay 85 Cents
Well: Here’s, a chance for you to
he spry once more to do your work
cheerfully without one twinge of pain.
Here’s a positive guarantee that, no
rheumatism sufferer can afford to
I pass up- you • can be free ■ from
rheumatism—and .. , keep free ( . from „
ing
Get , one or So cent . , bottle of „ Allenru ...
from Andrews tne druggist or any
[and progressive druggist wjth the po utive
distinct understanding that your
pains and torture will all he gone in
48 hours or money back.
I ^ V' 1 w | l<! .". l
1 "«'•'• . Aller.ru Dll every lot
1 : IMI ’ i ' n ‘' 1 'I' 1
hody. Happiness come,, with t ,< : wm,
f! jJcrful ,l pretwrort-ion---tboi.sa.uIs " you 0,,Kht l< * k "" w here A '‘ v
’
WORNOUT MEN NEED
[ OLD-TIME IRON TONIC
j
’ Men who arc worn-out run-down
anfi nervous need iron, lime and cod
Hver peptone as combined in Vinol.
The very F IRST bottle bring::
strength, better appetite and
s ] C( ,p. Vinol aids digestion and
I creases the red blood. Give.: you new!
pep and ambition. Equally good for
tired, nervous women and underweight!
children. Taskos delicious. Gel a hot-'
tie today. The results will : urprh.e
jyou! Cash Pharmacy. (adv)
CONTRACTING •
ELECTRICAL
I
US for estimate on any I
job. No matter how large •
or
small. Let US serve you
A * T ‘ HARRiSON
Electrical hlRrtriral Contractor I nnfrarfo**
2222 Eilis St. Phone 165
T BRUNSWICK mm
President Throws First Ball at Shibc Park
Associated Press telephoto shows President Hoover throwing the first luill as the Philadelphia Athletics
and St. Louis Cardinals opened the third game of the 1931 world series at Philadelphia yesterday. The Cards
won the game 5 to 2, giving them two of the three games played.
TECH UNDERGOES
HARD GRIND FOR
CARNEGIE BATTLE
Atlanta, Oct. 6 t/P)---Georgia Tech’s
varsity had a light workout yester
day but. it will undergo something
more tigorous beginning today in
preparation for Carnegie Tech ,Satin'
day, i
The freshmen have learned Cai'ne
gie plays arid will put them into effect'
against Ihe varsity. The regulars*
, were a little worried by the loss of
; Jlomcr Stalhaker, lively-looking guard,
who fractured a leg hone Saturday in
the South Carolina game, lie is out
for the season.
John Corn has been promoted
the regulars in his place, I
_____ |
CITATION
Georgia,
Glynn County.
Mrs. Catherine < 1 . MeKoy, mini ini A ra
demamil t »'fh7".mrl"n her’
petition of tile ami record that Am ha,
full administered Ui<* .aid uslatu; this
is Uh'ii'I’oit to cifo all ihm’shiis concern-j
kindred and m editor: . in show mu .•
I if any Huy can. at Urn Nm-rmler P-nii,
• 1931. of tin- murl of ordinal-:, of Clvim
county. Georgia, why said admiiii fra- I
inx : MOI, 1 'f' fll: i |i;i i "t'd . 111(1 |’o
coi vn Jo tier of (I is, in i . ion.
I5.v Uiu ordinary, thi ; Oclolu 1931,
EDWIN W. DART, .
Ordinary, Glynn ( unit , Ga.
10-0,13,20,27 I
CITATION i
< I co PR - in,
Glynn (‘utility.
To All \\ horn It, May ('oneern
II. H. Gpo.-by having, ia proper form,!
applied to me for periiianerit lettcl of i
administration on the , late of . 1 . („!. p
Colgan, late of said county, fhi: i
cite all and : insular ih'* creditors aiid,
next of kin of !*. < A# I he '
-.j h . lo and
a| pear at. my office within the time al
'lowed I,y law, and show wh |.e,
’•(hmnt-.Dat.i.n dtould t-.l, l,„;
granted to II. H. ( rod >y on ;ud c 'atf. '•
Witnes: my hand and ofiieiui ., g i ,1
turn, t,hi All, day of October, 1931 .
EDWIN W. HART.
(:i dinar,, Glynn <'(mill v, Ga,
10-6,13,20,27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
-.......—./ Miss Mary Frances —........ Chambli , fm
merly collecting my accounts, will
not in the future do any further
le.cting for me.
J) r . Charle.-; (\ Fishburne. :
................................... ........
EXCURSION
To
ATLANTA a
i
October Gib
and :
October 9th, 1931
Account
SOUTHEASTERN
FAIR
J,
$6.50 Round Trip From i
Brunswick .
'I iclo: 1 on ,ah joi all nit, (>(•!.<»
her 6!.h; i f! urn ti ip imi d he ;ni„meric
ed before miilnight flcloher 9th.
Ticket..: likewise on ..ale for all
train October 9th; return trip must
commenced before midnight Odo
her lit,It.
Fn addition to above, rad of one i
and one half Hue lor the soond irip
i: authori/ed to Atlanta; D-4.<4 on
• ale doiiy 0< l.obm 2nd to 8th; ri tin
limit October 12th, 1941.
f or further information con ult
ticket agents,
Southern Railv/ay
System
Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press
Philadelphia. Johnny Jadiek, l’hil
and Lew Massey, PhilatlcI
'h'cw, 10. on.v Herrera, FI Paso,
lex s, outpointed Young I'irpo,
Pa., 1.0 Lew Raymond,
outpointed Ralph Len
Yi J'-’t'sey < ily, 10.
~
* Icveland. h , innkie Wallace, ( levc
ami Johnny Hallo, l levclaml,
<; - Fiank t’rm by, ( ’alilornia,
>orhml out Leo Genet, Barherlmi, <>..
J, ’L V Ktishner. Cleveland, stopped
Paris, Pittsburgh, 6.
l»i( 4 ; l)iin;l). Frank Rojair ki, Frio,
knocked out Lou Paluso, Salt
City, 5.
---
Tampa, Fla. PclamjinRo Siugkto,
knocked out Joe Daniels, I'a
~ Mik ” '’’"'I'"- West Tampa,
L.-U out Vllig Bill .Sheffield, Mu
•».
ANNOUNCEMENT
I herewith announc" llml I will he
cunnidule for cuiriniis inner of the
lily of Brunswiek, Jiel<i eubji cl. I o I he
primary to he in Novem¬
and i" peelfnlly solicil the vole,;
all eili'/.ens who approve of my past
and who believe in my desire
benefit this city.
Reaped fully
N. EMANUEL.
I ,,, 0 .1 ML-,MO\LR
' , am Diking Hit:; mean:: ol unnoiin::
df that I will !,;• ’t candifial.o for re
for Goiimi irioncr of the < «I. *,
Brunswirk : ’ (# bjord, lo I ho White
to In held in November and
, ; . , „ r
of ,• i , Ids - eil y. ........ Tin : September
1931.
Re: peel,fully,
W. L DOWNS.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I betf to announce that i will he a
for re-election as oily com¬
of the city of Brunswick,
to Urn primary to he held in
next. I re. pod, fully solicit
vob- of the citizens of Grunswiek
Rcspectflly,
U. J:’,11FUMAN.
ANNOUNCEMENT
1 beg to announce that I will lm
/'arnlidale for ej|y commi: .inner lrom
jiorlli varil of the city of ijrun
w Urn November primary,
1 will appreciate the votes and the
upport of the people of the city gen¬
Respectfully,
. 1 . M. KENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce that I will he a
for city commissioner from
north ward, subject to the primary.
asking the upport of the voters,
hen by, pledge myself, iri the event
eh < tion, to an (ennuii,j''al and eon
ailiriinisfrati'in of the husi-l
of the city.
‘W. E. BHEEFER.
AN NOI Nf EM J- N’l
I Is to announce that I will he a
for city commissioner,frorn
ioiilli vv,•nil of the city of Bruns-,
Kiihjeet, to the primary to be
Nov „,
, my s-lf, in the event
election, to a eon ervativi admin
* ration and reduction in taxes..
Mi.:. Lillie Respectfully,
Sclioeppel Petersen.
A NOI \CEMENT
1 h'v' by announce t.hal I will be a
i did/: tc for com mi; iolier ol the
y of Brunswick, from the north I
, object to the primary to be*
in November. Your vote and sup¬
is earnestly solicited.
Respectfully,
B. L. KERSEY.
GEORGIA WORKING
HARD UN I IL LAST
MINUTE FOR YALE
AI liens, (la., < * . 6 (/!>) Georgia
iso’! tapering off lor its meeting wiUl
Yule al New Haven Saturday.
The squad got a heavy workout ves
wr. "";f» h today ;................. and tomorrow » he ore
ruining lor the notlh. Yale play*
m fi'-'fi.i's hack are being
u,o,l , again.4 Ihe varsity.
ton.h Harry -Mehre may not
wilh llm Bulldog.', lor their final train
mg. lie received word here yester
day ol the critical illness m Indiana
< I lii lallicr a 'id pkuitifd In leave
ihe squad iii charge o| Baekfield
Coach Hex Enright.
THE TIDE
Tuc; day High 2:26um 3:01 pin
Oct. 6 Low 8:46am 9.38pm
Wednesday High 3:31am 1:01pm
Oct. 7 1 ,nw 9:52am 10:3 Ipm
Thursday High 1:3fmm 5:02pm
Old.. f ,u w tl:53am 1 1:35pm
h relay lli'h 5:39am 5:55pm
O' l. 9 1 ,ow 1 1 : 19am
Sal,Urdu to v High Ci:22am 0:4(ipm
O' l. I ,<IW 2:14am 12: 1 1 pm
Kunda.v Old.' High 7:1 lam 7:3,'l)u)i
1 1 1 ,nv/ 1:09,tin 1 :32pm
Monday 'l2 11 i' f. 7:58am 8:21pm
Oct. Low 1 : 16am 2:22pm
Outer bar caicumiiona; about 40
minute:-, later in the harbor.
666
LHIUII) OR TABLETS
Relieves a lleadailic or Neuralgia in
49 miniilea, checks n cold (lie first
day tuul clicchs Malaria in three days.
(> B f» Salve for Baby's Cold
NOTICE
; Notice is, hereby given that a
primary, under the aumiice.s of
city executive committee of the City
ol Brunswick will he held on
day, November 18, 1931.
At this primary two city
: tetter , one lrom the north and one
I nun the south ward of the city of
Brunswick will he nominated.
'I here will :il <i lie nominated a full
city < seeutive committee.
i if l"dl will open at 7 o’clock a,
in., and will close at, 6 o'clock p. in.
■ IIADI.EY BROWN,
Secretary City Executive Com
mi((,<'<-. 5
;; , E ,........■
DiiDI ,ur! her notice, Dr. C. C. Fish-|
f ni ne may he located in the mornings
I ('tween 9 and II o’clock in Dr. II. M.
Branham’s office in the Lane Build
ing, telephone 73. lid,ween 3 and 6
9; 1 fi i 1 " w iH I"’ at his office in thc:
■
Copeland cottage on St. Simons Is- ■
land.
Brunswick Seafood Co.
-DAILY- t
Steak Fish, Red Snapper, Trout, Oys¬
ters, Shrimp, Crabs and Mixed Fish
Delievered to Any Part of thc City
PHONE 231
We will bo platl to serve you. Public is invited to
inspect our sanitary fish market.
210 Monk Street
PAGE Elve
E!
10 FOf
\\ ANTFI) \ VICTORY AND GAVE
1 LITTLE THOUGHT TO GLORY
OF NO-HIT GAME
i By GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer
j Philadelphia, old syndicate Oct. writer, 6. I/P) lie’,, Burleigh just
mi this
'Grimes, hut if you sink around long
enough and talk baseball lie’ll unbur
! jden La: himself, I night sure tins as latest the world. world series
heio, clean shaven and immensely
moved pleased with chair the world chair in in the general,
horn to lobby
jot the Cardinal’s hotel and aecepLed
j t ongratulations lrom hundreds of niill
' ing Ians and baseball men. They
'thought right well of that two-hit
'game the veteran had pitched against
I he Athletics, and so, for that matter,
'did Grimes.
I 'every Telegrams were pouring in from
part of the country. They start¬
led last coming out had in been a few made minutes and they after still the
■
! were coming at intervals at a late
| bout Iiculous . Grimes and read chuckled. each one with me
care
“I'll tell you hoys,” he said, when
(oneerned by a bevy of correspond
i nts, “I can’t talk for publication. I'm
giving my reactions to a syndicate,
and it wouldn’t he right. Pve gotta
play fair with my syndicate."
One may appreciate Mr. Grimes’ di¬
lemma. tion calling It was for tact. a very delicate situa¬
“But, Mi. Grimes, it surely iiow would
he all right for you to tell us you
P' 11 u,l(,ut ‘ losing a 110 -hit game when
lit was right in your grasp. After all,
' l po ' 1,il ^ u m ,V w ,,uM ,m Y? miKhty
. esp<rmlly . . vv.ul, What
nus m a s.-riem
I^.f B "! b hlt there ,n L,U!
.
1 LI 1 ,n j lln kf •
it was n fast b;llli riK j )t
■ k down th middle. All he
,, 11iK . c had I,,
,|„ vvus , U ,k out »i H I,at and hit it.
i| .-oul.l have hit it, myself.”
“ W |, v ,| i( | yml Kiv c him a fast one
|j|<, that, when it looked like you were
going lo come up with a no-hitter?”
“it. was like this,” Grimes explain
f. *'1 didn’t care so much about that
part, of it as I did about winning that
hall game. We needed it. There al
; i eady was a man on base and nobody
l <ml, I didn’t want to take a chance on
Hun walking him. So, instead of feeding
a curve and trying to cut an out
Grimes, had lie been a little more
selfish of his own interests., might,
have gone down in Ihe records a , the
lirsl, man in history to pitch a no-hit,
no-run game in the world series. But
he didin'l, lake a chance. ID* made
“F I igurotl we could g(d. McNair try¬
ing to steal second, so I fed him a.
“waste" hall, high and rail side. What
did that guy do but reach out and slam
it. ovm the fence. You can’t figure
out a fellow like that. Any time a.
pitcher gels Al Simmons out he can
say he’s done something.”
\ wmis
FOR RENT
I __________ _________
RENT—Several well local
houses and apartments, furnish
or unfurnished. Consolidated Real
Company, phone It).
— .......
FOR RENT Furnished apartmei
private hath, garage s.pace. strei R«
amiable rent. 1026 Richmond
phone 243 '
■ ..
FOR RENT Furnished rooms,':
convenience::. Privac home, reft
cnees schools. exchanged; near posfoffiee a
1403 Union street, pho
9,87.
- -________ _________________________
______________________
FOR RENT ll<Juse with 5 roon
and liath; garage. Furnished
unfurnished. Apply 1801 Goodye
avenue. Possession at once. Phoi