The Greenwood Commonwealth from Greenwood, Mississippi • Page 5

PAGE FIVE GREENWOOD COMMONWEALTH, GREENWOOD. SATURDAY AFTERNOTfiC OCTOBER 6, 1934. HARK! HARKi THE iNJUNS' ARE COMING! day of September, 1934. ALFRED STONER, Substituted Trustee. FOOTBALL OLE MISS BEATS SOUTHWESTERN upon the estate of James FerdU mind Rodgers, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persona having claims against said estate tn present the same to the clerk of aid Court for probate and reie titration according to law within months from this date, or they will be forever barred.

This 15th day of September, 1934. MRS. GRACE STRATTON RODGERS, dition to the City of Greenwood, Leflore County, Mississippi, The names of those who might claim interest In the above property by inheritance are follows: Tom Carter, Riven Carter, S. Deal, Mrs. C.

E. Morphia, O. B. Robertson, Edward Clark Robertson, John Ellis Robertson, Fred Robertson, Joe Deal, Mrs. Tommie Bush and Mrs.

Ann Nelms. Witness my hand this the 28th ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF JAMES FERDINAND RODGERS, DECEASED. Letters of Administration having been granted on the 15th day of September, 1934, by the Chancery Court of Leflore County, Mississippi, to the undersigned By The Associated Press EAST Temple 40; Texas A. and M. 6.

Bucknell Penn Military 0, tie. Duquesne 09; Ashland 0, Georgetown 20; Mt. St. Mary'g 0. Salem 12; West Liberty 0.

Thiel 12; Geneva 7. Morris Harvey 20; Concord 7. St. Vincent 14; Waynesburg 6. By J.

P. MUSE Featuring a slashing, driving attack by Rab Rogers, Chester Curtis, Dave Bernard and Earl Hutson, Ole Miss swarmed all over Southwestern at Clarksdaie last night before a Clarksdaie crowd estimated at 6,000. The score was 19 to 0. SOUTH Mississippi 19; Southwestern (Tenn.) 0. Millaaps Mississippi State 6.

Henderson 27; Louisiana Tech 0. we are not TREES Spring Hill Southwestern Watch the trees this month of October. See them change to glorious color and then strip themselves bare to the cold blasts of coming Winter. Thus they remain until the coming of Spring. A (La.) 6.

Union (Tenn.) University 19; Tennessee Poly 0. Loyola (New Orleans) 21; Mercer 0. Catawba. 24; Newberry 0. Erskine Appalachian 0.

Lenoir-Rhyne 18; Western Carolina Teachers "6. Apprentice School 14;" Louis-burg 0. Hendrix 18; Monticello A and M. 6. Potomac State 32; Norfolk Division of William and Mary 6.

Alabama Sewance, Postponed until Saturday, rain. Retracing the steps of their early ancestors who used to hunt at will where Atlanta, now stands, Cherokee Indians came down from their reservation In the Smoky mountain! of North Carolina and took possession of a portion of the Bui It was an peaceful Invasion, and "pale-face" residents welcomed them cordially In their village at the Southeastern fair. At the top It shown the Indian ball team which played at the fair as a part of their show. The game is a general mixture of rugby and soccer football and lacrosse, involving the roughest elements of each. Below Is shown Ben Powell, one of the ctar players, and his daughter Bqots.

He was fullback on Coach Glenn Warner's mighty football team at Carlisle in 1910 and 1911, along with the famous Jim Thorpe, Samson Bird, Morning Star and Lone Star Dletz. Other tribes, including the Semlnoles In the Florida Everglades, were represented In the village within the fairgrounds which presented a cross-section of Indian life under the aoproval of John Collier, United States commissioner of Indian affairs. (Associated Press Photos) Ole Miss displayed a powerful team, with a fast and shifty back-field behind a strong forewall, that gives promise of going places in the Southeastern Conference this year. The Memphis team which has proved tough for the Missis-sippians the past three years, crumbled before the powerful team coached by Chuck Smalling, and was never able to advance past Ole Miss' 25-yard line. Mississippi got the first break of the game early in the opening quarter when Captain Elder of the Lynx fumbled and Hutson recovered on Southwestern's 33-yard line.

Curtis' brilliant 12-yard dash and a number of short bucks by Hutson carried the ball over. Richardson converted from placement. Showing a steady advance after the second kickoff, Ole Miss stormed down the field again, mostly with gains through South-western's weak left side. Rodgers made a nice run around end for the score. Barnes' attempted place kick was blocked to give Ole Miss a 13-0 lead.

In the second quarter Dave Bernard made the prettiest run of the game, a 35-yard sprint for a touchdown from a lateral pass, but was called back. Ole Miss was penalized, and Rodgers fumbled on the next play. Southwestern displayed its first sustained drive of the game, Dick Mays making a 31-yard dash to put the ball on Ole Miss' 26-yard line but the Red and Blue line held and the ball went over. Another fumble, by Peters, igave Southwestern another chance, but Ole Miss held again, and drove back into Lynx territory with a 30-yard run by Chester Curtis. The Lynx gained the ball on a fumble just before the half ended.

The Mississippians with a sustained drive, scored again in the Iff A It might be economical to adopt the tree system, but it would hardly be wise in this competitive world of people. New Fall clothes are a necessity for the man who wants to hold his place in business. For the woman who knows the social value of being well-dressed. Our handsome Fall clothes stay with us, decorative and protective. Adding pride to the new energy that comes with the tang of Fall, sheltering us from the cold, new Fall clothes are both a pleasure and a necessity." As you shop for your new Fall clothes, give thanks not only for their beauty and warmth, but for the advertisements that are your sure guides to good values.

In this paper you will find each day the news of fashion, of price, of places to buy. Turn these pages at leisure, shopping as you read. Make your selections of the things you need at the prices you can afford to pay, and you will be well and durably and economically clothed against the rigors of the coming weather. plllillilj ililllllill MILLS APS 11 BEATS STATE extra point was low and wide. For the remainder of the game, the two teams see-sawed back and forth with Millsaps determinedly guarding their goal from the Maroons' attack.

The lineups: Miss. State Millsaps B. Smith LE Regan Gelatka LT Godwin Sanders LG Meier pillow Monroe Reagh RG Ward Mize RT Womack Haley RE Sneed Burch QB McDaniels tually spread at large on the said records of mortgages and dc-eds of trust in book 63 at pnge 212, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and having been requested by the holder of said indobtednss so to do, I will on the 22nd day of October, 1934, offer for sale and sell within legal hours, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the South door of the Gurt House of said County, the following described property, to-wit: Sixty-five feet (65) off of North end of Lot Twenty-four (24, in Block Nine (9) of the Henry Ad- third quarter, Bernard taking the ball over from the six-yard line for the counter. The Oklahoma star's attempt at placement waS Calloway LH Bowenl MID-WEST Detroit 25; Western State Teachers 7. Oklahoma A.

and M. Drake 0. North Dakota State 27; St. Thomas (Minn.) 0. Ball State 20; Central Normal 0- Butler 25; Franklin 0.

Eastern (111.) Normal 38; Oakland City 0. Simpson 14, Penn 0. Illinois Wesleyan 0, St. Lcuis 0, tie. Ohio Wesleyan 21, Dayton 0.

Baldwin-Wallace 10; John Carroll 7. MusKingum 28; Marietta 6. Xavier 30, Findlay 3. 47; Western Union 0. Cemtral Missouri TeheJ-s Central College 0, tie.

Rochester Junior 40; Waukon 0. Ohio Northern 13; Heidelberg 0. Akron 26; Kent State 0. Southeast Mo. Teachers 14; Southern Ills.

Normal 6. Milwaukee State Teachers 18; Platteville State Teachers 13. DePaul 20; St. Ambrose 6. Nebraska Wesleyan 14; Kearney Teachers 0.

Mason City Junior 54; Ellsworth (la.) 0. Jamestown (N. College 27; Manitoba 41; Hebron 0. Kemper Military 13; Missouri Valley 6, first game. Wentworth Military Missouri Valley 0, second game.

William Jewell Ottawa 6, tje. Fort Hays State 15; Emporia Teachers 0. Wichita 13; Oklahoma City 0. Southwestern (Kans.) Col. oxi Emporia I.

Rockhurst 20; Baker 13. Kansas Wesleyan 13; Bethany (Kas.) 6. Oklahoma Baptists 10; Durant (Okla.) Teachers 0. Alva Teachers 25; Pan7 handle Aggies 7. Sam Houston Teachers Ada (Okla.) Teachers 6, tie.

Upper Iowa 18; Buena Vista 7. Parsons Carthage 0. James Millikin 41; Whcaton 0. St. Benedicts (Kas.) 38; Hastings 13.

Tarkio 13; Doane 6. Rapid City School of Mines Aberdeen Northern Normal 6. STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 6 (P) Mississippi State College, which held Vanderbilt to a 7-8 score last week, was violently upset here last night by Millsaps College, 7 to 6. Millsaps unleashed a hard running attack in the first quarte, led by Felder and McDaniels, the latter carrying the ball over for Millsaps' only touchdown.

Captain Womack added what proved to be the deciding score when he booted the ball perfectly over the crossbar for the extra point. The Maroons scored their touchdown in the second period when Charles Armstrong tossed a pass to Fred Walters, who crossed the Millsaps goal line. The try for Cassibry RH Felder Day FB Houston Score by periods: Miss. State 0 6 0 06 Millsaps 7 0 0 07 Millsaps scoring: Touchdowns Felder. Point after touchdown Womack (placement).

Miss. State scoring: Touchdown wide. The Memphians went to Ole Miss' 26-yard line in the final quarter, mainly through a pass from Dickie Dunlap to Murray Ras-berry, but were held for downs. Southwestern made a desperate attempt to score just before the final whistle, but Ole Miss' defense was stubborn. Doby Bartling, an Itta Bena boy, played quarterback for Ole Miss and ran the team well.

Governor Mike Conner, an Ole Miss alumnus, was a spectator. The line-up: Ole Miss Southwestern Rounsaville LE Barnes Richardson LT White Carruth LG Sowell Nelson (c) Lloyd Wilson RG Givens Gill RT McCollum Robersoti RE Davis Bartling QB Rasberry Curtis LH Gartside Walters. 0 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE As substituted trustee in the deed of trust dated, April 5, 1928, executed by Mrs. N. Carter to R.

P. Parish as trustee, recorded in book 44 at page 506 of the records of mortgages and deeds of trust on land in Leflore County, Mississippi, my appointment as said substituted trustee being now of record and heretofore ac SAY UNCLE! ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. To Gilbert Branham, enough is enough! In a "Notice To Burglars" published in the personal columns of a local newspaper, he said: "You robbed me twice in September. Enough's enough.

Lay off'n me in October." SPECIAL RATE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Crosby i Bernard RH Hutson FB Elder 3 The Commonwealth will give SPECIAL rates on subscription for the College Score by periods: Ole Miss 13 0 6 019 Southwestern 0 0 0 00 Ole Miss scoring: Touchdowns Hutson, Rodgers, Bernard. Extra point after touchdown Richardson (placement). Officials McCabo (U. T. Doctors) referee; Moriarty (St.

Mary's) umpire; Haxton, (Ole Miss) head lineman; Bobo (Ole Miss), field judge. 0 year. SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 14; Baylor 7. West Texas Teachers 20; Texas School of Mines 6. Daniel Baker John Tarleton 6, tie.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN George Washington Denver 0, tie. Colorado (Greeley) Teachers 40; Western State (Gunnison) 0. Arizona Colorado Aggies 3. $2.25 MAT RESULTS By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA PER YEAR Browning, Verona, threw Ernie Dusek, Omaha, 37:06. (Strictly Cash In Advance) V.I.C.

ELEVENS WIN VICTORIES FAR WEST Columbia Univ. 13; Albany College 0. 0 The public health service originally was financed by a tax of 20 cents a month on seamen employed on American vessels. Increased use of hand labor is being fostered by the Netherlands government in an effort to assist employment in that, this Month and Every ME YER BOTH illustrations, copy, layouts, merchandising helps, and ideas for every advertising purpose at the saved Greenwood, Greenville and Leland from at least a tie by Greenwood Commonwealth The NEWSPAPER THAT COLLEGE STUDENTS WANT EACH DAY their opponents, while Cleveland the other Valley conference team engaged was held to a 13 to 0 Six Valley Interscholastic Conference teams beat outside foes yesterday while one lost to a conference rival. The Yazoo City eleven playing inspired football took the measure of the Vicksburg Hi squad by a score of 13 to 6, to open' the conference race.

Drew lost to an outsider, whew the Charleston team ran over the boys from the Sunflower county town to pile up a 26 to 7 score. Greenwood, Greenville, Cleveland, Leland and Clarksdaie, all bested teams outside the conference, and with the exceptioa of Clarksdaie found the extra-conference teams' pretty tough propositions. A margin of one touchdown score by the Hollandale eleven, The conference standing is: Tied Yazoo City 10 0 Greenwood 0 0 0 Greenville. 0 0 0 Clarksdaie 0 0 0 Leland 0 0 0 Drew 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 Vicksburg 0 10 UUII DAILY COMMONWEALTH.