The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 11

PAGE ELEVEN MIAMI DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 S. E. GRID SEASON TO BE REMEMBERED FOR UPSETS CAVALIERS TO iVVADEjHDBALL HEADS FORT PIERCE BATTLES TYPHOONS TOMORROW LAUDERDALE FOR TILT TILTS SATURDAY DUE TO PROVIDE MORE SURPRISES COLLEGE TENNIS SINGLES GROUP Ponce de Leon High school Cavaliers will travel to Fort Lauderdale tomorrow for their first out-of-town, game of the Ida M. Fisher High Typhoons, seeking their first victory of the 1933 campaign, will encounter Fort Pierce High's Fighting Eagles tomorrow at 3:30 p. m.

on Flamingo park grid. season, meeting the Fort Lauderdale High Flying L's. I he Cavaliers have played three Defeated in four starts, the gridmen 'Snecial to Miami Daily Nws PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. An- games here, dropping a 12 to 0 de-j of Coach Billy Harkness will set about in an attempt to smash the jinx I- 1 1 1 tltjim I cision to liaise worca xrojans.

losing Daily News Football Contest Offering $10 in prizes each week, the Miami Daily News selects 10 outstanding games and asks South Florida football fans to predict the winners and their margins of victory. Those naming the largest number of winners each week comprise the "championship and members with the closest margin-of-victory prognostications share in the prize money. To the contestant with the most accurate set of picks goes $5. Each of the contestants finishing in the next five receives 1. Contest rules: All selections must be submitted by mail, postmarked by noon Saturday, the day of the games.

No selections will be accepted by telephone. Neither employes of the Daily News nor members of their families will be eligible to compete. Winners each week will be announced in the Daily News on the following Monday. That being clear, just fill out the blank printed herewith, mail it to Football Contest Editor, Miami Daily News, and watch for next Monday's paper to learn whether you were a winner or au "also ran." Br E. 1.

BALI. ATLANTA, Nov. 2. (iP) TLonjr after the tumult and Players Give Blood For Stricken Father As Team Goes East Fame Fleeting, Even For Flying Dutchman, Equity Suit Reveals other Pacific Coast tennis star. Jack Tidball of the University of California at Los Angeles, will be given top rank-! ing when the U.

S. Lawn Tennis asso- ciation ratifies the recommendations of the intercollegiate tennis committee, i The young Californian, intercollegi- ate champion and holder of a victory over Ellsworth Vines in the Pacific- to Miami High Stingarees, 40 to and trimming Stuart High, 19 to 6. Tomorrow's contest appears to be a toss up. Fort Lauderdale took ad-' vantage of breaks to defeat Fisher, to 0, and then dropped a 41 to 0 ver-i diet to Miami Edison and a 32 to 0, encounter to Miami High. Coach Louie Hansen will start the i ooutnwest enampionships, was given top ranking among college players.

Martin Buxby, former Miami High school player, now a student at the University of Texas, was placed sixth same Ponce de Leon combination that opened against Stuart last week. In the secondary, Roberts will be at quarterback, with Manley and West at halfbacks and Sudlow at full, while shouting is over the 1933 South- eastern conference football! campaign will be remembered! as producing more surprises; than the South has seen in; many a moon. Hardly had the season gotten under way before the big shots began to fall! and each succeeding Saturday hasj brought its quota of stunning defeatsi or surprising victories. First to fall was Alabama's big red regiment, held to a scoreless tie by: Mississippi. Then Auburn, co-cham-; pions last year, bit the dust in a bat-j tla with Georgia Tech after a slowj startMn two warm-up sessions.

the forewall will find Fuller andi POINT MARGIN NLW OKLKA.NS, Nov. 2. (fl) Xwo giant Tulane linesmen, George and Bob Tessier, sat in a hospital here today to give their blood in an effort to save their father's life and watched their team go to New York to meet Colgate and probable defeat because of their absence. They did not lies' itate in their decision between filial love and team loyalty, alihough this was the game of games in their live. Their father, Charles A.

Tessier, jr, commodore of the Southern Yacht club, was stricken suddenly ill on the eve of the team's departure, and physicians regarded his condition as grave. Troupe on the flanks. Carmichael and WINNER GAME ever since me seuNuu guu luuci The Typhoons dropped their opening game to Miami High, 25 to 0 fell victim to Fort Lauderdale Flying L's, 7 to 0, after developing a contagious spell of fumbilitis lost to Lake Worth High, 7 to 0, and last week held the highly touted Miami Edison Cardinals to a single touchdown victory. Quite elated over their outstanding performance against Edison, the Beach gridders have been a busy bunch on Fisher field this week, preparing for the Eagles, who almost battled Edison to a standstill, a safety deciding the issue, and turned back West Palm Beach, a team which held Andrew Jackson of Jacksonville to a tie. Fort Pierce has a passing combination, Kicklider to Hopkins, that will be hard to stop.

This pair almost spelled doom for Parnell's Cardinals here several weeks ago, completing five out of seven sleeper heaves and scoring the Eagles two touchdowns. Harkness announced this morning that Capt Jack Read, quarterback, and Lamar Richards, fullback, who have been on the sidelines for the past two games, probably will get in tomorrow's game. They will not be in starting lineup. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.

() Fame is fleeting, even for Mich a national baseball figure as the great Honus Wagner, it would appear from an answer to the old "Flying Dutchman's" equity suit against a sporting goods firm. Wagner, for years a star shortstop and batsman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, seeks to recover $8,000 which he says E. L. Braun-stein and others owe him for the use of his name In their sports good business. Braunstein's answer, filed yesterday, denies any "personal knowledge" that Wagner was a professional baseball player for 22 years, and asks proof of the great Honus's contention that his name has a substantial commercial value.

Wagner is now a Pirate coach. in the singles list. Following are the rankings SINGIJES 1 Jack Tidball, University of California at Dos Anrelfg. Rkhard T. Murphy, Hamilton.

3 Karl KaniratU. University of Texa. 4 Wilmer Hines. University of North Carolina. 5 Allien Horton.

Williams. 6 Martin Buxby. University of Texas, i 7 Joseph Coughlin, Stanford. 8 C. Elliott Loushlin.

U. S. Naval I Academy. I 9 William liees. Georgia Tech.

10 Sterling Williams, University of Texas. Andree at tackles, Sharmon and Ed- wards at guards and Carter at the1 pivot post. For Lauderdale, Humphries, Lowry, Sharpe and Campbell will make up the backfield. Cain and Fleming will start at ends, Nowlin and Graham at; tackles. Burns and Crabtree at guards1 and Henry at center.

Wallace Wade's powerful Duke team of the Southern conference knocked off Tennessee to break the Volunteers' long string of victories and Alabama contributed further to Tennessee's downfall with a bruising victory. Duke, nemesis bf Southeastern foes, defeated Kentucky and is ex Probable lineups P. DE LEON: Pns. F. LAUD'LE: Fuller le Cain Carmichael Kowiin Miami High vs.

Spartanburg High. Florida vs. Georgia Michigan vs. Illinois Dartmouth vs. Fordham vs.

St. Mary's Carnegie Tech vs. l'urdue Duke vs. Auburn Vanderbilt vs. Georgia Tech Tulane vs.

Colgate Cornell vs. Columbia FLORIDA SQUAD IN. FINAL DRILL Sharmon lg Burns Carter Henry Edwards Crabtree Andree rt Graham Troupe re Fleming Roberta qb Humphries Manley lh Low ry i West rh Sharpe Sudlow fb Campbell 11 Marco tiecnt, university of Pennsyl vania. 12 Hal Surface. University of Texas.

lMHni.ES Joseph Coushlin and baru Lee. Stanford. 2 Karl Kamrath and Sterling Williams, Texas. Jack Tidball nnd Tirry Meyers, University of California. L.

A. 4 Edward Sutter and Kendall Cram. Tulane. 5 Martin Buxby and Bertram Weltens, 6 Joseph Case and Marco Hecht. Penn sylvania.

7 Hoobina Chadii and Philip Castlen. University vf Southern California. 8 Albert Horton and R. J. Kelleher.

Williams. 9 Donald Haw Icy and Allan Swayze, New York University. Hi C. Elliott Lounhlin and J. F.

Mann. Naval Academy. 11 Theodore I.ynn. and Paul Hadley, Swarthmore. GULF ALLEYMEN SCORE 3-0 WIN Probable lineups FISHER: Pos.

Reiman le. James It. Christie Is. Vann F. PIERCE Lrtirick Kicklider Cmk Padrick Taylor Slay Nifisenbaum Spiva Schermerhora Drury Lott Robinson Tidwell Wheeler With Mc.Vab and Howes leading the way.

Gulf Refining swept through its match with S. S. Sandwich Shop CoBtello rh Daneky fb Ergie pected to take Auburn measure Saturday, Vanderbilt held L. S. U.

to a sur-i prising 1-1 tie and Southwestern gave' Mississippi State the jolt of a life-1 time by handing them a defeat with a brilliant burst of power. This coming Saturday's schedule, if the season's past performances cou-j tinue, will add further to the confusion with such t'umes as the Georgia-Florida and Alabama-Kentucky games on the card. The undefeated Georgia Bulldogs bidding for national recognition will find considerable opposition from a strong Florida team. Coach Harry Mehre yesterday promoted two reserve guards, Tom Evins and Sam Dykes, to the varsity in a move to bolster his forward wall. The Alligators indulged in a 25-minute scrimmage, the only rough work slated for the week.

Alabama will have its hands full in a big, aggressive Kentucky eleven boasting one of the heaviest lines in in the Biscayne Bowling league last GAINESVILLE, Nov. 2. (AP) Florida's Gators today began tapering off for the hard struggle with Georgia's Bulldogs at Jacksonville, Saturday. Only one heavy workout has been on the program, this week, and the regulars were sent through only five minutes of scrimmage then. The probable starters against Georgia will be Captain Davis, Wally Brown and Hughes in the backfield, with Rogers, Starbuck, Bernhard.

Alton Brown. Turner, Stark and Moyc in the line. Dr. John J. Tigert, president of the university, mindful of the recent acci night, triumphing by 3 to 0.

NAME ADDRESS. McNab spilled 590 pins for high in old. The wide expanse of his shoulders denotes keen hitting power. Unlike most newcomers to the game, Neusel does not move around uncertainly. He is loose and free in his movements and can hit out from any position.

Those who like the aggressive hitter type will take to Neusel. He looks like the goods. He will make his first American start on Nov. 4 with Johnny Risko as the likely opponent. Selecting Risko calls for confidence on the part of a youngster -unoo ut pooS aqmn oi Sui.Oi try.

Old Jawn knows how to hand it out, and there is none better to test a newcomer. dividual scoring honors of the match. PUNTS and PASSES while he also grabbed high single same laurels, dumping pins, Howes knocked over 5S0. critically injured in an automobile accident, issued a statement urging caution for this week-end. He estimated fully 75 per cent of the Florida student body would attend the Jacksonville game.

Dr. Tigert said he did not find it necessary, however, to promulgate a Three other tilts were taken by sin gle game margins, Dade Awning de GERMAN HEAVY LOOMS AS NEW TITLE-THREAT (By Associated Fress) NEW YORK After scouting feating Nolan-leeler Motors, 2-1 Gentry Bros, defeating Roosevelt dent in which one Florida football rule forbidding student automobiles player was killed and three students', on the Florida campus. Pharmacy, 2-1 and All-States Garage around New York for several days, usually beseiged by seekers for tickets turning back Hippodrome Cigar, 2-1. the conference. The Wildcats have aspirations to do something they have failed to do in 11 years conquer the 227 14 ir.8 13 Eroh 155 By SPARROW M'GASN (Consolidated Press Correspondent) NEW YORK, Nov 2.

WalterNeusel, the Westphalian Tide. 143 lfil 17ii 14B 203 1S Cole. H. Knight Munn Conklin With these contests featuring the ISO 174 to Saturday's Fordham-St. Mary game, Will Stevens, "advance agent" for the Gaels, has found only one genuine St.

Mary's alumnus in the city. He is Louis Pometta, and the Gaels' cheering section will center his seat in the Polo grounds no matter where it is. Hunters ,435 507 509 555 2530 561 52'J 50G Southeastern' internal warfare, Tu lane will seek to put a star into an blond tiger, is the latest Herman importation who figures to create a stir in the heavyweight ranks. Neusel is one of 93; fighters handled by Paul Damski during the 16 years the; latter promoted fights in Berlin, and Damski figured he would make a hit with American fight fans. Damski gave Max" Schmeling hisO otherwise starless crown with an in tersectional victory over Colgate.

Totals M8 795 787 DADE AWNING Kussmanno li'7 15'i 28 Miller. 145 1S4 11 Valliere 14 162 IS" Tuck lti'i 211 173 Hughes 188 2C4 170 Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt meet in the third intra-loop affair of the Get your limit Sears Totals 80O 927 912 2699 day. last eight fights before he camo to this country and eventually inscribed his name on the heavyweight trophy, BILTMORE TO PLAY HURRICANE GOLFERS GENTRY BROS. SeeBholl 213 154 Thornton 140 ,152 Smith 174 182 Dutton 1M 178 Gentry 166 224 178 1K2 179 212 ception of one draw. As a professional Walter has knocked out more than 50 per cent of the men who faced him and has been on the floor but once in his entire career.

This occurred in the first round of his tight with Dan McCorkindale. The COLUMBUS, Ohio It isn't surprising that John Kabealo, Ohio State's brilliant kicker, has become a football star. He rooms in the west tower of the stadium. The university made a dormitory out of the tower this year for students who had exceptional scholastic records and who needed financial assistance. John and his George, also a member of the grid squad, both qualified.

Everything for the Huntsman, and at Prices Which Will Make Hunting Four members of the Miami Kilt- 545 482 548 520 02 2b97 r.t.n 53 4i5 54H 472 more country club, Dr. A. H. Wei- Tiger took a short count and went land, Dr. H.

L. Cartee, S. C. Ander Totals 85ti 890 951 ROOSEVELT PHARMACY Haughn 155 195 216 Dowdy 187 lfi.t 213 Dummy 155 155 155 Appleget 15B 183 207 Laymon 158 197 119 son and Kingman Moore, will make up Uniformity and Low Price Made These Famous! Mallard Sport Loads back fighting mad. He battered McCorkindale all over the ring and at the close Referee Matt Wells, who is known to the American fight pub a golf team that will meet a University of Miami quartet Sunday after Totals 8119 893 910 2612 noon in the first match of the year lic as a great lightweight of the Wil for the newly formed school team.

59fi 49 nANOVER, N. H. Sammy Fish-man, who was Dartmouth's first strong quarterback at the start of the season, has to work his way up to a 'varsity berth all over again. Out several weeks with injuries, Sammy was placed with the third team when he returned to action yesterday. Ned Everhart.

Biltmore pro who selected the club team, aunounced KtriMXd Mc.Vab 192 224 Murphv 138 Stewart 179 198 Jones 139 133 Howes 212 177 68c 180 154 200 lfil 191 413 580 yesterday that two foursomes will play, with the Nassau system of scor lie Ritchie, Ad Wolgast, Benny Leonard era, called the scrap a draw. For this the British board of boxing control took away his license and has not permitted him to officiate since. A look at the big blond in street clothes is very deceptive. He is so soft spoken that one would not take him for a prize fighter. For three Sports Goods Sears Street Floor ing to be used.

The University tetiin will be com Totals 929 87o 886 2675 S. S. SANDWICH SHOP Carrier 165 171 211 547 Bezo 155 1,5 155 405 Dummy 155 155 155 465 Alaha 155 155 155 465 Pyles 167 187 182 536 posed of Frank Smathers, a Miami player, John Slocuni. George Chubb and Sid Carson. Chubb and Car Neusel looks like a better prospect than Schmeling, according to Damski.

If such is the case, some of the fellows masquerading as title contenders had better take to the tall woods before the tiger is unleashed. Those who make it a practice to haunt the gymnasiums of this city and among them are some of the smartest critics of the game declare that Neusel has clicked. The German stands six feet two and one-half inches high and weighs 108 pounds. Plenty big and heavy enough to swap blows with the mastodons of the ring. The arrival of Neusel explodes some of the loose talk Jack Kearns has been handing out about his unknown foreign heavyweight who, the good doctor asserts, will make the fight fans forget all about the exploits of Jack Dempsey.

It just so happens that a big person hy the name of Jack Pettifer, late of England, who stands six feet six inches, is the fighter Kearns is raving about. It may surprise Kearns to learn that Pettifer is not an "unknown," at least not to Walter Neusel. The latter outclassed Pettifer for the better part of seven rounds and the Briton took a bad lacing in the eighth and decided to chuck it. ne "retired," giving Neusel credit for a technical knockout. Kearns ought to know that anyone who throws up the son, freshmen at the University, are Totals 7D7 823 858 2478 from Kisko, Pa.

where they won For all-around shooting Genuine Dupont Smokeless Powder Oversize non-corrosive primer Uniformly excellent pattern and velocity 12-gauge No. 8 shot Game Bag $2.79 high rankings in interseholastie cir cles while in high school. NEW ORLEANS New Orleans football fans who can't make the trip north to see Tulane play Colgate still can get an idea of what the game iooks like without waiting too long. One of the New Orleans newspapers has engaged Jimmy Wedcll, noted speed flier, and a native of New Orleans, to fly photographs of the game back home. They hope he will make the trip in five hours and get there in time for the pictures to go into the Sunday paper.

1 1 "im" Mm NOBLE KIZER MAY AI.L-STATES GARAGE McBreen 185 162 172 519 AJootit-an 1.39 168 178 5S5 Axle 155 155 155 465 Hub 155 155 155 465 Schwartz 177 188 207 572 Totals 911 828 867 266 HIPPODROME Thomas 174 199 161 534 Strubee 174 177 138 4S9 Dietrich 142 243 106 551 Dummy 155 155 155 465 SUCCEED ANDERSON years he has boxed the best men in i Europe, but he fails to show a mark! of his trade. Checking over his record, and it is a bona fide one, the names of Eu-! rope's best fighters appear without! any descredit to the Westphalian. Most everyone knows that Primo Car-! nera lost a 10-round decision to Larry Gains. The latter has been stirring quite a fuss since he left Toronto to compete in London. Xeusel has decision over Gains.

-And it was not handed down in Germany. The bout! took place in Paris, where Gains is; a popular favorite. Others on the list are Hans Schon- rath, Gypsy Danielw, who has a knockout over Schmeling to his credit; (CONTINIEO FROM PRECEDING PAGE) at given the chance to take charge Ranger Game Rags with twi extra large pockets and game pockets. XTRA RANGE Adam 167 193 179 53S Totals 812 967 799 2578 First Aid Kits SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Despite the apparent weakness of Saturday's ojk ponents, Syracuse is expecting a close game against Penn State. In 11 years neither team has been able to score more than 12 points against the other LOADS waterproof. MERGER OF BUSSES IS DECLARED NEAR OO. xST- 10c iin a game, and the biggest mprgin of Notre Dame. 1 5.

The names of James Phelan, former Notre Dame quarterback now coaching at the University of Washington, and Edward P. "Slip" Maili-gan of St. Mary's, one of the early Rockne pupils, also have been closely associated with the talk about Anderson's successor. Madigan, at least, has indicated he is too well satisfied where he is to go back under the guns again at South Bend. sponge won't get far in this country.

victory has been JO points. As an amateur Neusel won the light Rudi Wagner and Maurice Grisselle, White cross kits, compact and Ranger heavyweight championship of Germany in 1929. He engaged in fights and won them all with the ex who fought the late Young Stribling. The blond Tiger shapes up well. He is well built and only 24 years Automatic Genuine Dupont Oval Powder Extra Long Brass Butt Moisture Treated Maximum Powder Loads 12 Gauge Shot PITTSBURGH It sounds a bit as if Pitt's coaching staff had gone in for the "Gloom Gil' business but here is what they say about Saturday's game with Centre "They will be tougher than Navy.

They will outweigh the Pitt line and will be Although there is no question the OWN PROBE STARTED BY KIDNAPED MAN SHOTGUN the closing session y'esterday of the bankers annual convention. Beer taxes came in for distussioni choice will fall upon a prominent product of the Notre Dame football school, the discussion of what was best to be done covered so wide a range ATLANTA. Nov. 2. (JP) Consolidation of independent bus lines of the Southeast is expected to be consummated within a few days.

One of the negotiators said the new company had been tentatively named Southern Bus Lines, Inc. He said its fleet of 100 busses will cover 1,000,000 miles a month in the territory from Cincinnati and Bluefield. W. to Birmingham and Jacksonville. Lines involved in the merger include the Tennessee Coach Hood Lines of Atlanta, Georgia Motor Lines.

Southeastern Stages. Service Stages, and a number of smaller lines. that several non-Notre Dame name were introduced into the debate. Chief among these is Ossie Solem, former Drake coach, now in charge of the during the closing hours of the meeting. The bankers wci-e told that too high beer taxes already are resulting in loss of revenue to various governments of the nation and that potential taxes on other liquors may be ro high as to defeat the of eliminating the bootlegger.

NEW YORK Some of the "wise" football fans are making Colgate's strong favorite over Tulane just because of a non-scouting pact between them. Colgate's offense is based upon deception, they say, ami the Southerners don't know just what to expect. gridiron squad at the University of Iowa, LIBRARIAN FATALLY SHOT PIKEVILLE, Nov. 2. Declaring he was convinced his "political enemies" wre responsible for his abduction, Willis Staton, 58, who returned last night to his home here after being missing since early Friday, today planned his own investigation of the incident.

Staton, who said he was kidnaped by four masked men and held captive in a cabin several days before freeing himself, announced last ni'ht his wife lind inaugurated a private investigation. Officers and a department of justice NASHVILLE, Nov. 2. (AP) Easing np on heavy practice sessions. Vanderbilt coaches planned GREENWOOD, S.

Nov. 2- JINGLE OF CASH $7 Down $6 Monthly (Small Carrying Charge) 12-gauge, full choke Plain round blue steel in barrel Push button safety 5-shol, 4-inch magazine 1-inch chamber Gl'N CASE. Waterproof, take-down stjK at illustrated. Pockets for shells and cleaning TOLL OF HURRICANE IN JAMAICA RISES j7 MiM Mary T. Ferguson, libra-i rian of the public library here, was LEADS TO ARREST i to send the Commodores through a light offensive scrimmage this after- found shot to death in bed here early today.

A pistol lay on the floor uearj CHICAGO. Nov. 2. U') Nickels moon in preparation ior tne ireorgin Jamaica. Nov.

2. un coniniunii-atioii KINGSTON. iJP) Patched ner Den one cuamoer empty au arM iimes tuat aDllleti lmldlv in Tech game here Saturdav. Vernon Close, senior back, will be captain r.gainst the Yellow Jackets. lines brought word last night that 10 outfit.

Strongly leather bound. JS- and oO-inch sizes JS- and sizes the coroner said she had committed tK vf lv men their suicide. arrest and identifiiation he three J) 1,07 agent from Cincinnati started an investigation shortly after Staton dis- npieared. BIG BUREAUCRACY 'priests as the bandits who held np the rectory of St. Columbanas Catholic church and escaped with a $1,000 Sunday collection.

LEANING OUTFIT. This outtit. illustrated at right, consists of jointed tak-down rod. cleaner mop, ire brush, Tonilson clean- er, oil and grease. Handy, OC HUNTSMAN'S HAT.

"Bill Junes' model of deaths and about jo damage had been caused by the hurricane which struck the northwestern section of Jamaica last week-end. Scores were homeless, their houses having been wrecked and carried away by the terrific week-end storm. It was estimated that 90 per cent of DANGER IS VOICED TAXPAYERS WARNED Bay Now This Price Cant Last Hunting Boots waterproof material. Corduroy car flaps. Firmly stitched and durable.

BUNNELL, Nov. 2. The I the banana crop was lost. WOOLEN SOCKS. These all-wool yoc hunting 98c WOlgOIID ov.

Picturing a' "vast bureaucracy in Washington with its tentacles stretching all over the nation," Rep. James W. Wadsworth N. last night predicted the end of the Constitution if the present recovery measures are "carried to their logical at the end of the two- socks are for US-inch boots. Fine quality all wool, with red top The stricken area was cut off from the rest of the colony after telegraph and telephone lines were felled and roads blocked.

Stories of hardship and devastation moved government officials to action and today relief forces are being organized. Flagler county school board has sent letters to taxpayers of the county notifying them schools will have to be closed Nov. 10. at the end of the first month of the term, unless the citizens lend immediate aid to the school treasury. An "appalling decrease in lax -oI-leetiunti," despite great.lv reduced NOW OPEN $398 year emergency period.

SWEDE CLOTH BLOUSE. Cotton flaniil lining, rubber intierlined. F.lastic wai-tband. Adjustable cuffs. Two pockets with qq flaps.

Rainproof. Sizes to 4t. JZ.70 KHAKI IIRKKl'HKS. R-giilniioii I S. Army style.

Double stitched. Double fQ knees. Five pockets. Sizes to 3X VOC i Nttt Big Popular T. S.

S. "SHAWSEE" i-wrty win no louder be impor- he nid. "and the eitizen no SALLY'S I'KNALTV CI the reason European Plan JOHN H. WOU UKI) Manager from MIAMI erery Tuesday 3:0 P. the master, but the servant of schoil budget, was given a for the board's action, csllmg at JacMMivilto enrwrta -the government.

ONE SEA iwclmJsMKmeshsnd iia a11oH thu Democratic iiwessary, the board told WAY party to jiertorm "a great service to i the taxpayers, lii turu "the children out of school unless the citizens come cloth 98c KHAKI HUNTING SHIRTS. Cox.rt Full cut and sanforized. Sizes to 17 Made of first quality brown retunned leather UVinch length. "Compo" soles. Leather insoles.

Rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. SPECIAL 30-DAY (tOUNO TRIP FARE $55 the republic by resisting the tempta- CHICAGO. Nov. 2.

Sally Rami of fan dance fame has won a reduction in ht-r on au indecent performance charge to 10 days in the house of correction and a fine of S'jiH). Judge Joseph II. McGarry previously had sentenced the dancer to a year in jail and fined her $200. the board's rescue at the economical ond enjoyable way to go. tion of this vast patronage system and Everything for your comfort and pleo- standing true to the principles of Jef SHELL VESTS.

Made to nt 1. 12, lt and 20 gauge $1.00 jure. Orchestra, dancing, deck sporti, i erson," INVESTMENT GROUP SELECTS CHRISTIE TWO FLORIDIANS HURT movies, radio, etc. c-P HOARDING CHARGED TAKE YOUR CAR, V.rv low nM I hot MILWAUKEE. Nov.

2. (.) Through itkt oton and all point! north, A federal warrant charging George TO MCKSONYUtE ererj Teetday lew Fares 1 Meyer, Cudahy Bottling machin HOT SPRINGS. Nov. 2. (JP) Robert E.

Christie, a partner of Dillon, Read is the new POTHAN, Nov. 2. (J) R. T. Gordon and A.

S. Gordon, both Bivayne Blvd. at Thirteenth St. Store Hours. Daily 9:00.6:00 Store Hours.

Saturday 9:00 CLYDE-MALLORY LINES president of the National Investment of Jacksonville, were in a hospital Bankers association. here today as a result of an accident Christie, a recent witness before! near here in which their automobile the senate stock market committee, 'struck a wagon and then bit another ery manufacturer, witti possessing in gold in violation of the anti-hoarding act was issued by U. S. Commisssioner Flvd B. Jenkins Uotown Officei 174 S.

FinfSt Pir 0r. Ft. N. E. 10th St Phono.

2-4)01 Mlam or Authorized Tour. ft Aoeits. 'was elected to head the association aticar..