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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CkteherS? ill ffT' to vy to Be at WHITMAN WINS nell opposes Holy Cross and New York tackles Fordhtm. The list PRACTICAL FOOTBALL Whiteman Called Modern Troubadour Home Today on El-L50th Birthday (Continued From PiMt b.n. The Eighteen Best Plays of uncroMnd goal lines appear to be due for depletion. There are foui heavyweights wht ca.n beat Jack Demptey tdajLy, says Jimmy DeForest. But there doean't seem to bt one who can persuade him to fight.

1 THt AfUi'ENT Saetd (or Us by High School and College Teams Orchestra With World By ROBERT C. ZUPPKE EVER1 Ftorovefl bjr President Cooliflge, aft rfflg? nndw ausploee of the Known Leader to Play Here. BBPfrttttoh with a mimbftr of pwnui societies. The program Alls for navy wards ind olL other ehore stations jo be throjgWpen to public Inspeo Hon. WhlBTnn avdllohl.

ku. flen sent tn public to visit. With the scoutin Tieet In Cuban atere for annual I cruses, iewer ships than usual are available for these visits, but the ailmhor la aitfflnl.nt kror more than a score of ports. THsssiiH i 1 i -I, L1 0'BAUCABBIEC INTECFFDJNG UNEMBft i i i TLcwi i nbtl 1 Aaaoetated Free.) New York, Oct. 26.

An appeal lor continued public support of the vy won made tonight by Admiral E. Eberle, chief of naval operations, In a Navy Day radio address on "The Ideals of the WML broadcat from station Kevlewing the developments of the navy and mentioning the lack of interest in It after some of the artier wars, an attitude which many Presidents etrived to over-come. Admiral Eberle said the navy hopes that the country will never lose interest In it "The American favorite of the Prince of Wales," that la what Paul Whiteman, the "American troubadour," was called in London, for not oijly, according to the English musical and dramatic critics, did this American orchesfra' leader make the biggest hit of aiiy American artist who has appfearod on the London stage in years, but also enjoyed a tremendous social success. Mr. Whiteman, Interpreter of symphonic syncopation, beiiame the friend of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, heir to the greatest throne Jn the world.

The American was presented to the. Prirtce by Lord Louis Mountbatteh. Lord Mount-batten is tbe Prince's cousin and Whiteman met hiin-ln America be-for he went to London. Lord and Lady Mountbatten asked the American orchestra leader to play for the Prince of Wales at a party given at their home. The Prince, who is an Inveterate dancer, enjoyed the music so much that he Immediately senr word that he would like to have Whiteman play at another party In his honor.

When the Prince of Wales visited New Voi I last summer, Mr. White-man renewed his acquaintanceship with His Uoyul Highness and at the Princes request played at the reception given In honor of the royal visitor at the house of Clarence Mackay at Roslyn, Long Island. The In! IS your navv nnd wp ara ponslble to the President, and through htm to you. for the results accompusn," "it will helD US In aur enrlenvnra If tna fool Keep digging forward with short, powerful steps, active arms and hands, and with back parallel with the ground. Keep the feet under the body and run Into, rather than lunge into, the opponent.

Must keep hU balance so he Is able to shift Instantly from side to and to perfect himself In this he should practice hopping from that the people are back of us." TM jjiscussing recent accidents, Admiral EherU rlnnlnrnri with many shins 'in ennatflnt ntmnllnn When a lineman charges, he should not lunge away from the base on which his feet (est, but should step forward. In more simple language, the lineman should run Into his opponent. If he lunges and misses, he Is out of the play. When he does step forward, he must have a follow-up and sustained charge, or they are as Important as the Initial charge. The lineman must not play too high, and theie 'a this tendency particularly if the defense plays high, but he also should be careful not to play so low that he makes It possible for a defensive man to reach over him and grab the runner.

I have seen this happen many PAUL WHITEMAN THE finder a great variety of exercises side to side y.na anus in all sorts or conditions, the navy cannot avoid some RIGHT NOW, on these cool mornings, when it is5 difficult to get your started Use Magic Ben- zol. It is far superior to "2 any other motor fuel ever produced. An extremely low boiling point, with va-? por tension high, assures quick firing and easy film start. Learn to make the first movement 118. rrince was particularly Interested when he heard that his American KlmlfTht fninrnrH MODERN "Tlie only way to stop them," he sserted, "would be to cease oper- itlriR.

Our accidents dun In Must avoid habit of slicing arl would visit London next SDrinl. spring. knifing at the He mav knife llfltlff At ihe xlnrt Mo mav ilfeTRouBAH lofhe cases to the fault of our own oti ersonnei, in others the faults Dersons outside the. nnvnl nrv. The engagement In Nashville Is for Wednesday night and Is part of Mr.

Whlteman's world tour. Seats are on sale for the concert here, which in ha at ih DUm.r, por IJAMfRiWNfl P. e.nd In nf-l 11 nthArg nniional ilrcuniitances over which no one I SI Anv r4- slice, dive or lunge at the man with the ball as socn as he is sure he can reach him. Must not put his hands on opponent's back. This permits the opponent to reach lineman's body or legs.

Must avoid rising up and "giving" his opponent his legs or stomach, for they will force him to bend his mm I vuiniui. wi.c. till. ICO nave their accidents also." 1 times. A blocker with the proper courage will charge with his head and shoulders, directly at the opposition.

His head will be on the opposite side from the one Into which he wishes to throw or steer his on- 1 1 1 CL 1 1 Auditorium, and the program to be given Is considered one of the most diversified and Interesting that has been offered here in years, appealing to both the cultivated musician and the pdpular taste. ponent This can be followed un a i vn wo luiiowea mm over backward or run aillaux Refuses To Resign Post as Head of Ministry up' wv up 1 with good leg work and he can i hlm bacl. oacK, tip rlKt finally call the hi Into nptlAn Must keen ODnonents wv tmm Alabama Sends eventually he will get his entire numbers of persona were caved Relief Forces from Injury by entering storm pits FOUR EASTERN ELEVENS HAVE UNCROSSED GOAL (Continued from rirst Page.) uouy oecween his opponent and the ball. He should always try to get Into such a position that ha and others were save'' by leaving their homes when the twister hit. To Storm Area 0T Eliminates carbon becaus "5 it burns completely, leav 'f ing no residue.

Increased if mileage and absolutely nd knock accounts for thc5 wide popularity of Magic Benzol. lWi. M. Calllaux not only declar- "'VVI 1C1 sO with the free arm movement of the The automobile proved Its value as a relief bringer after wires were war on what he called the "mon- id coalition" which was flehtlnc lm. but demanded of the minis ueiensive man so the latter cannot make a clean tackle.

He should stay with his man until he Is out of the play, then he should follow the ball. his legs by shooting his hands like lightning either on the head of his opponent, against the upper chest, the shoulders or against the side of his neck. He should not swing his arms back and forth for that loses time. He should prefer to use both arms a boxer uses his left. Should try to use both hands on one spot of his opponent's anatomy, but he should not attach himself to the opponent.

Must have ability to shift around with his legs, using hands and arms In rapid succession, to prevent the opponent from blookine- him nnt ter of justice that action be taken Cornell and Syracyse Have Held Rivals Score less. against French bankers, who, he feaid. acrordlne tn InfnrmnHnn m- i (Continued from First Page.) institutions of the city to their capacity. The Injured were brought here In ambulances rushed to the path of the tornado. Relief for All Relief Is being tendered the devastated areas by the citizens of sur I ceived through diplomatic channels, iiTTWad been adding to the difficulties Km I of the noU1- by selllne francs short l.l,jn the foreign markets.

demolished. Doctors, nurses, food and clothing were sent In all directions, the victims being rendered comparatively comfortable within a fev hours. The blow at the outset assumed the nature of a twister, but later It appeared to split, switching Its devastating tall In many directions. Montgomery, Oct. 26.

Cooperating with the relief committees In the storm-stricken area of Pike county, Captain Joe Brantley commander of Battery 141st Field Artillery, Alabama National Guard, Is distributing tents and cots tor Immediate, temporary relief This distribution la authorized un der orders from the adjutant-gen eral's office upon request of Governor William W. Brandon. Will be decided at a meeting of the ministers tomorrow. It will be presided over bv President Dniimere-iis The lineman should not hop back, leaving his position In the line, for the purpose of Interference because that means taking two starts. If he wants to leave his position, he should step out of the line, leading with the, foot that is In the direction the play Is taking.

The lineman also should not straighten up a trifle before leaving the line for this action will Indicate his Intentions to the opposition He should run low, for It Is comparatively easy to knock a high runner off his feet and that litters up the Play. 3t th Cablnet w'" deliber- (By Aiaoclated Presa.) Tlew York, Oct. 26. Four eastern football elevent. two of which have proved to be scoring machines of Immense power, today boast uncrossed goal lines, which have come to be a rarity In the great college sport.

Cornell and Syracuse stand out because opponents have been unable to score a single point against them, while New York University and Bucknell have kept touchdowns away. New York University has seen a lone field goal go sailing between its posts, while Bucknell was forced Into a anfntv nn of the play. If he Is a fast starter, a low crouching fighter, with his feet continually under hlm, he can, after Intelligent practice, handle his opponent as a good baggage smasher handles trunk. Must recover quickly after being blocked out or thrown off his balance. These features are selected fmm tie on me text or M.

Caillaux's plan, which he submitted this afternoon. The general onlnlon Is whatever bo iJecidcd by the preliminary imeetlng, presided over by Premier SPainleve, or the Council nf Mlnin. CL6 liters presided over by the president jot the republic, the Cabinet cannot day by Georgetown. Fundamentals of "Charging" Here are set down briefly some, of the things the lineman should do In charging on defense, things that every lineman should remember: Sustain the action after the start is made. the opening of Parliament.

'Paris, (let. 26. The peak of the Paris cabinet crisis fniiori what we teach our players in charging. It Is also what Is taught In our school for coaches. I mention them because they may prove of some value to aspiring young players and also to acquaint the public In a measure with the details that line play Involves.

HIGHER PAUL: "1 tried to steal a kiss and it landed on her chin HARRY: "What did she say?" PAUL: "Heavens above!" A few days hence Cornell will face Columbia nt th ttrlalize today, for the cabinet ses Syracuse meets Penn State, Buck- rounding tern ry and the Red Cross and It Is expected that all of the casualties of the storm will have been attended to before many hours have passed. The path of the tornado lay in a prosperous farming territory, and plans are already on foot for replacing homes and out buildings that were leveled by the wind. The tornado seems to have had Its origin In Crenshaw county, where it swept down with tremendous force, tearing its wav across the breadth of Pike county and on eastward Into Barbour where It appears to have spent Its force. Residents near the path of the tornado were aroused by the roar of the twister and the cries of the injured. They rushed into the stricken area In a deluge of rain, working for hours in a search for the dead and giving aid to the injured.

An emergency call to Troy sent doctors, ambulances and nursea from here Into the city, taxing hospital capacity to Its utmost. Dead and Injured were picked up In the tlelds. In the roads and unfler the debris of fallen buildings ani trees. In the area traversed by the storm are the little towns of Brant-lev. Olenwood and Goshen, from sion aajonrned at noon without col-HCtive resignation or the resignation of Finance Minister Caillaux.

Ihe session was marked by a 'Slitter struggle it was said hut Alabama Tornado Shells Corn on any action looking toward re-lgna- lons was avoided The rahinat ill meet again at 9 a. m. tonior- Stalk; Takes Porch, Leaves House herever From within the Kpssinn rhm. 'i ii wii.i ifi mar inn itnar. Iftf was characterized by a dra- Rodd Tractors and Lumber Mino-ln in Air ao alio exchange amnnir Premipr Inleve.

Forelcn Minlst fir HrffinH 13 Wakes Unhoused and Unhurt and Finance Minister Caillaux. Both Painleve and Brinnd sought Caillaux's resignation Pal nip VP rfl. YOUR i.i Accordin? to T. I JUmarklng suavely: owns the 'plantation adjoining the Tou e. mv dear mlnlsfpr it 'a CREDIT i.

i- which meagre reports were re- to end the present sit M.i in in ii la a miracie inai the entire Hudgens family of 13 I celveG- 's however, were not instantly killed Mr Mor- thal there was n0 loss ot llfe' a RECORD (Ily Aasorlatfd ITcm.) Montgomery, Oct. 26 As the people In the storm-swept area of Alabama began to take stock today of the damage done by Ihe tornado which left a trail of death and disaster in Hs wake, many freakish pranks were eported- Nr Luverne, tn Crenshaw county, an Inspection of the corn fields revealed practically a total loss of mougn me pruin i iy udmago wjs thought to have been severe. uation. "I refuse," Caillaux replied bluntly. Painleve then threatened that the nrhoie caMnet would iult only to et the Caillaux answer: Sensing the impending storm i en.

i know vour mans vou Quickly Limbers Up Shadowed? Mil" (iiMllt-l UIIULU tear the ears down, but shelled the me- But I won't co-operate In ufh ft scheme. If von do this vnn 1 enrn from the cob and left the ground literally strewn with the iff! C.ea' Knee The invisible spectre vour creriif tap. fall hefore the Chamher of Den- tles." Kan was the first to reach this wrecked home and found the family, partially dazed and rainsoaked, walking ahout ne debris, clad only In thin nightgowns or sleeping apparel while others were pinioned beneath the wreckage. Two fine milch cows and several hogs were killed when the barn wifs blown away. Ten of the Hudgens family were taken to Mr Morgan's home In his car and givey dry clothing and warmed up after the terrible drenching they had experienced.

None of the family were seriously Injured, though every one received more or less. Just a few hundred yards from Ihe Hudgens home, a tenant house 'ust In the edge of the storm's p-ith had the front norch torn away, while the remainder of the house I At Louisville. i YESTERDAY'S Flr race. 8 'A fnrloncs--Tru Amrl 1CI Pen 112 (Noel). $18.

$8,111, $170 won. Call 107 IMpyni 11.10, grain. Rig. heavy road tractors were bodily lifted and carried hundreds of yards away with every piece of wood stripped from the Iron rrame-work Pleees of two-hy-four lumber were driven through portions of tbe trunks a.i If the hole had been morticed for the purpose. It developed Monday that the negro found liorror stricken and crazed In storm pit on the Hudgens place, mt'ted the pit after the storm had passed over.

$3 50. third 1:21 1 1 i ia1avlii ft Nhvin. lirfv lolu lnldlfe JoMv Vov Tcl's The rotn pp'llor 1 1 1.4 aslnn Snrp'i'1 'i Ul ran 1 1 Ilrnafl a xe Second rarn was undamaged himn fl? I.I.itinnnl I AO 11 Co I r'LMcCovl $7 40 SO I.ilt'e JT 'M 07 I.Tnhnsnnl .4 KO fill con. Just rub on 'ho great application called Joint-Rase If you want to know what eal joint comfort Is. It's for stiff, inflamed, swollen or pain-tortured joints, whether caused by rheumatism or not.

A few seconds' rubbing and It soaks rlsrht In through skin and flesh right down to the ligaments and tendons of the joints. It oils up and limbers up the Joints, subdues the Inflammation and reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease Is the one great remedy for nil joint troubles and R. O. Drug Co.

and other live druggists are dispensing It daily a tube for 60 cents. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in Joint agony gets out quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World nrt H7 ISylvloi $101)0. third r.uox j'ljne. 1'" 35 Josephine Uddel I jiappv Hnho Wnrlrt Court Oauntle' Taneara 115 Marronl 113 Sixth rare, $1 allowanrca, FVrnTwk S-year nlda and up 7 In P.

Inn 119 hn.ll.i, tin fur 110 iJiiotan' n'v oi uon n' ran ran- 1.16 mll-a--HU Prime Proomnter 1 0 Captain Hal 100 A Intrant kjja Trav fl5 f. DO lUpiind Py Ooh ,,.) $4 mi nanrrr race $1,200 olalmlnn 3-year 'd and up i I'm mlla Cloister 111. Mir 'V uq nrv Mart, ord is right behind you every where you travel. You cannot escape. Through the remarkable system of the Retail Credit Men's National Association information regarding your bill-paying attitude is passed along the line.

It is useless to say to yourself, "I'll remove to some other city where 1 am not known and open new credit accounts." No chance! From Boston to Seattle Buffalo to Galveston your local credit record is available to any member of the association and this national organization comprises over thirteen thousand members. In fact, there is a 16cal "organization in every city or town of any consequence. If you have a good credit standing in the city in which you live and you move to another community, you will be received as a good citizen and a highly desirable addition to your chosen new home town. It certainly pays to 1 hlr. hf ffhlrd Time 1:51 I.IkIi'm Sllrker Sw.

aia. Bourlh rac ml! Ovrd-af lin -si, Phldlae "7 mark flrarkie Wong 10) nnl 02, Fir. '17 Watehfn' 105. To orea A 1 1 99 l.nneer 101 udy trark hravy. 1 1 1 Isrrank) $15 1" w.n Hlm ioo 4'ranlt 111 8'tai a Ii cr w.o'her I I TiiB Rllan I I 79 tnirn i un -a nu 1 1 4 way My D-eilnatlon I mv in k't I 1 lr-Wi, Panaold hobrov TviK Hot At Laurel iinil Forrver Cii.rrrnf APah Joint-Ease ill Vn run 'III I ml "') Hp 10 VI RESl'LTS 11 103 fW H'l 14 I'l "on Mrs.

1 ILiii ios nevi "i nd 1 LH i i) To S3 $3 "0 win, Con I I uJ it tali, i i (i 10 $2 20. aernnd i 60 bird I 3 Silo, I v. Tt scol. Lad Soot 13H, Duettlate 159 Lockayr ISO. Second race, $1,300 claiming, 3-year-ddt.

1 fnrlrina Caaua Belli HO. Half Ballot lit). Kspanoi in, bCommlsaloner Ktahman II ll, Marco Belle 113, aYaml 113. aBruahhy 116, rjlmmy Brown 116 "Bonnie Wella 116 Alice Harrla 11J, Telnrlde 111. bCohmibua II 106, Tve Cnroon 113.

Slabla and H. Stotler nt ry bMra N. L. Byer and L. Flshei entry c.I Beal entry.

Third rare $1,300, claiming, 3-year olda and up, (1 furlonKs Woo-Uake 10 0 Brlnre Hampton 110 Rouen 119 Bernb Harrar 102 10, Blark Art 101 St. Qucntln 114. Smooth Ire 111. Clean 105. Fourth rare.

500, J-year olda. 6 i rlnnra Pead'all 107 Flv Leaf lla. Val Kvana 107 Orhan 107 Prince of I 112 Hot Pepper 112 Son Ami 107. fifth rare $1 300. S.yar-nlda and up mile and 70 yn da A 1 lumeur, Jr.

K'T 10, Odd Roth 101. Oold Boat'T 04 Sir Leonid 1 0 Eaglet 111 Knndult MlTtli race $1 300 claiming, S-year- Ida and up 1 1-16 mllea The Peruvian 104 Mania 111 Flint 104, Kaaiio '07 111 Roxana 104 Tony Gil' rph ids venth race, I1SO0 olalmlnR. 3-yea: ld and up I 1-U Frank irarty 193 Delualve 101, rilouo 111 indrwrla le 110 Norman, la 103 Isalmo 108 Byron 106. Mint Stick 111. Cloudy: hnvy PERRY TIRE STATION 8 Milea Lebanon Road Road Service 1 aftu.

I'd Of) 7 f. I fli Tun. II' di I' i 1 JHI Sixth "HI-- I.TI ou I'l. Il-ii I 9 1,1 7 'IC (te. Moonbror oid mre.

a. nii.i. Tmii. Hoy' US io won, IIIJ" ac-iind Inni hlnl Time. Ilnlfy nrjti .1 ala her 107 i'ti 100 I rd Time, LMi N' 1 ''Mil $1'M voml 'ii.

In loin i $7 To I 1.1 rn 'II i 10 $16-" $7 Ml i' v. I ti ti i V-ra ') 113 "'runipl J.I 10, 4 'I hn-rr." 5-- 1 1 I "I I 'in 1 i I'iMI lull T'l lloid on 'I I 1 1 ,1 $'150 VI, 1 3 5 i I i o. '1 3 tr i orn-iroae 'm isoom i Knalne-r a Sao ran Odd Temp, 9 9 $3.10 wm. $5 50. $2 90 $3 50.

third pi wold Thu Sop this! Ohm jpetls can stopped! In most caes Clean jut intestines of 1- t't-v ritb P1utt W.tef It sn4 the nuwe1 sets thjr ikight? rt 4en(ly a3 safety Awiy the I otestirkat poisnnatha' mav Tiaiin ja lits sod jci Comfort ao 8 tt4 sf Preach Lien pr.na Pldtn Witir pre erirer1 physicians nJ sold at lfua tor rs it is a fraat aid to ban-ity wM henlth Carey Improved Following Removal to Hospital Care MPTLY IBI I Niahvlle 104 m' su'h 1 mil" A.a 110 1 The Archer Queen Ino Jn Fourth race 1.10. allowance 01 1V Juat. Seaman Point. 2-vaar-cM fltllea. 1 furlnnai 3 1 1 I 1 XV.

.1 I rore tl.i'lil the A. I i Fll-t tr the CI in Ocle aaffljj Pittsburgh, Oct. 'if. i. i of tho irM rii, i iiiplnii until I'lrat- s.

1 i Ki ri to .1 Saturday. sufierinR n. pleurisy, believed be the of a collision with "Uurky' lli.iri;;, during the World's set if. ASSOCIATED RETAIL CREDIT MEN ma 1 eportcd to be resting much OF NASHVILLE and up, 7 eh Un 0 nddrd. mii ajjB II i mm sisHHHHHnHH.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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