Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 15

ST. PETERSBURG TIMES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931 Page Fourteen Section One anaaaaiBBaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBBBBaaaaaaaaaaesaBBBBaBBBBam aapjawraswar-r-r MWiaTCjjT. -vmm ALABAMA .41 GEORGIA 7 1 HARVARD 7 N'WESTERN .32 NOTRE DAME. 49 OHIO STATE 20 1 DUKE 7 In TFCH ll FLORIDA 0N. Y.U 6 DARTMOUTH.

6 MINNESOTA .14 PENN OjNAVY 0 KENTUCKY on! CAROLINA 19 SENIOR B. Y. P. U. CALLS MEETING THIS EVENING B.Y.

P. U. Meeting Scheduled Nov. 27 WINTER OPENS national soldiers' home project uitu cinDinn STARTED DURING CIVIL WAR TIMES grade, 'Esther Baiter, Jean Gray, William Moon, Phyllis Roberts, Dorothy Thompson; fifth grade, Donald Pendley, John Bryan, Harold Belcher, Jack Dunbar, Edith Noyes, Florette Whitworth, Shirley Johnson; sixth grade, Billy Lady, Esther Boweii, Irene Clayton and Virginia Jeffords. The sixth annual session of the South Florida B.

Y. P. U. convention will be held in Bradenton Nov. 27, nil ii i LUinun TRADE GAINING Spirt80 Classified and FimateciiaJ LIBRARY GETS NEW FICTION, MANY CLASSICS Many Books Added to Shelves at Carnegie Building Here During Past Week SECTION 2 Growth Is Traced By Director Wadsworth In Interesting Article The Senior B.

Y. P. U. of the Fifth A venue Baptist church, will have one of the most Important meetings of the year, this evening at 6:30 o'clock, on "The Book of Luke." Through the efforts of Harry Thrift the program will come direct to the audience by radio. Miss Olorian Baldwin will be in charge of the program, with Gordon 4 MEN TO BE EMPLOYED BY POLICE DEPARTMENT ST.

PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931 ONE Reeves speaking on "Church Laymen, Their Work and Value;" Frances Lovelace, "Paul's Traveling In- und 28. Dr. F. C. McConnell, pastor of the First Baptist church of Jacksonville, will be the main speaker, with William Hall l'reston, associate secretary in charge of Hie Baptist Student union of the Southern Baptist convention, directing the music Alias Florrie Lee Lawton, associate Y.

P. U. director of the South Carolina will direct the junior and Intermediate leuders' conference. The theme of the convention is "Stewards of Jesus." Wtllard K. Weeks, educational director of the First Baptist church, is president of this convention.

The consolidation of the several government agencies engaged in veterans' welfare work by act Of congress, July 8, 1931, will enable the co-ordination of activities and a standardization of methods of procedure, and an equalization of benefits to the different groups of veterans that could not otherwise have been obtained. It is now pretty generally accepted that while the hospital load may be expected to decrease, the need of domiciliary care will grow for at least the next, 30 years. This suggests the importance of maintaining operations for extending domiciliary care along lines that have given satisfactory service to the beneficiaries and at reasonable cost to the government; Ruence on Luke;" lona Beverly on "Loyal Friendship Harry Thrift, EDITOR'S NOTE The following article by Col. C. W.

Wadsworth, director National Homes Service, Veterans' Administration, appeared In "Foreign Service," a magazine published by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Is being reprinted as a matter of general interest here In view of the fact that. St Petersburg Is soon to have a Soldiers Home). Four men, high in the recent civil service examinations for appointment to the police department, will be formally named members of the department next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, W. T. Davis, secretary of the board announced Saturday.

The four men appointed were James Robinson, Arthur G. liamond, John A. Mueneh and E. A. Whittier, the first applicants to Jain the department under the civil service nirrs.

Powerful Alabama Eleven Crushes 'Gators, 41-0 j- "Doctors vs. Ministers;" Bob Brack -ett, "Luke As a Historic Literary, Work;" dorian "Luke'j Contribution, Two-fold." Other a)' tractions will be "Lost and Found," "Incidentals," and several special numbers. FLORIDA'S LINE GEORGIA CONTINUES MARCH TOWARDS NATIONAL TITLE ifmr mmm www More new books are being added to the shelves of the public library, making the collection one of the most up-to-date in the city. The placed on the shelves this week by Miss Mary Bright, librarian, Include the following: The Colonel's Daughter, Aldington; White Bird Flying, Aldrich; Red Headed Woman, Brush Two People, Jttlne; Flower of Thorn, Oemler; Good Bye Summer, Lea; Hunting Shirt, Johnston; Mary Lou, Baldwin; Pirate's Purchase, Williams; A Man's Own Country, Burt: Judith Paris, Walpole; Appletons of Hearne, Marshall; Love Without Money, Dell; American Beauty, Berber; Sparks Fly Upward, LaFarge; Their Father's Gold, Rolvaag; God In the Straw Pen, Fort; Simple Peter Gradd, Oppenheim; S. S.

San Pedro, Cozzens; The Ten Commandments, Deeping; Kerry, Hill; Black Daniel, Morrow; Valley of Twlste-l Trail, Tuttle; Marriage of Susan Lorlmer, Young; Warpaint and Rouse, Chambers; Cane Juice, Uh-Ier; TwO Black Sheep, Wilson; Skyscraper, Baldwin; Bridal Gown, Gud-mundson; August, Hansum; Jade of Mirror Lake Wins Girls' Junior High Water Meet GULF PORT Mrs, Ida Greeno of Little Rock, who Is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, is visiting C.

D. Robertson at his home in the Jungle. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Williams and Mrs, Greeno motored with C. D. Robertson Wetlaasday to Sarasota, Mr. and' Mrs.

H. G. Drinkwater of Greenwich, arrived at their home on Fifty-sixth street south Thursday. The All States society held the first meeting of the winter season on Thursday evening at the casino. The evening's entertainment started with a pot luck, supper.

Following a short business meeting, there was dancing. The meeting was well Fights Here Wednesday Night New Fall Gloves Short and long to N. Y.U. UNABLE TO STOP FAST DIXIE RUNNERS 97-Yard Touchdown by Mott and Smith's Kick Give WOOD'S FORWARD Mhb Youthful Golfer TaHintr FiplH in CHOIR OF ST. MARY'S REHEARSES SERVICES The choir of the St.

Mary's Catholic church, under the able direction of Mr. C. Bellamy, are rehearsing the vesper service which will start the third Sunday evening in November and continue through the season. Rehearsals for the midnight mass Christmas eve, and also for sacred concert are under way. Last year, the first sacred concert was given by St.

Mary's choir and guest soloists with success. Many plans are being made by the choir for the social activities for the coming season. The first will be held ut the Gotham hotel Monday evening, Mrs. Raymond K. O'Brien and Mr.

Leonard giving the solo numbers during the evening. Announcement of the concert will be made later, TORN TO SHREDS BY 'BAMA BACKS Gators Threaten in First Period; Penalties Hurt Gainesville Squad BIRMINGHAM, Nov. T. (A1) Surging with unabated fury, Alabama's Crimson Tide developed amazing power after a scoreless first period today to crush Florida, 41 to 0. Turning Into a rout a game which at the outset looked like a certain tie, Alabama's backs ripped the Gator line to pieces and turned the ends with the greatest force the red juggernauts have shown this season.

Florida penalties for roughness in the second period twice placed the ball on their one-yard line from where Cain and Long, Alabama backs, scored but the penalties did not alter the complexion of the contest. Alabama apparently was head. SOUTH Alat.ams, 11, Florida 0. North Carolina 111, Georgia Tach It (tla). lJuke 7, Kentucky 0.

I'ukB 7, Kentucky 0. Vanderbllt 29, Maryland It. Tulane 27, Auburn 6. Washington and 6, Virginia Poly 0. Virginia Military 7, Clemaoo 6.

South Carolina 27. Furman 0, Chattanooga 6S. Transylvania T. 24, Ersklne 7. Western Kentucky 20.

Miami (Fla.) 0. Davidson 14, Citadel 7. Capital Tourney PASS DEFEATS WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-JP)- fl A DTIIf. 1 1 ll 7 0 Frank Cunningham, Jl-year HilK I Mil I I youth who never swung a niblick nn- IHWU I I If I til four years ago, played his first "big time" competition in par today to outdistance a veteran field Harvard CaDtainThrOWS Win.

Southerners 7-6 Win RECORD THRONG WATCHES MEET IN SPA POOL i Katherine Rawls, World's Champ, Thrills Crowd With Exhibition By PETE NORTON Fully a thousand swimming fans quiring them to establish asylums for the handicapped veterans. This was interpreted by the board to mean that there should be provided for the disabled veterans a place where they could live under conditions that would promote their health and contentment; that the government should, In so far as possible, do for the veterans what they were unable to do for themselves on account of disabilities Incurred In the government's service, This Idea, as developed, established homes In suitable locations with extensive grounds, with buildings and equipment for comfortably housing the veterans, mess halls and kitchens for supplying meals, with hospitals for treating the sick and wounded, with churches, Protestant and Catholic, for the spiritual welfare of the members, with libraries, (heaters and amusement halls for their instruction and entertainment, with power houses for furnishing heat, light, storehouses, laundries, shops, stables, greenhouses and other needed utilities and Improvements, including improvement of grounds and parking, roads and cemeteries; thus establishing facilities for meeting the needs of veterans practically a self-sustaining community. For the administration of these homes the organization was along military lines, the commanding officer designated as governor and the members organized into companies and housed in barracks. Rules of discipline were adopted providing for cleanliness and orderly conduct, but allowing the members freedom of Action to go from and come into the home during reasonable hours of the day, and to permit them to have extended leaves when they desired. While all the members are disabled, many are able to perform some useful service, and it has been the policy of the management of the home to employ members In, carrying on home operations to the" fullest extent possible, consistent with maintaining a dependable and satisfactory service.

Such employment conduces to their contentment and welfare. Following the World war and the governments extensive plan of hospitalization carried on by the veterans' bureau, there has been a tendency to lose sight of the differences in the purposes and objectives of the two agencies. Frequently there has been a failure to appreciate that the operation of the home in accordance with the. laws governing providing an asylum or home for beneficiaries Is a materially different proposition from the operation of the agency devoted exclusively, to the hospitalization and rehabilitation of veterans suffering with acute ailments. The difference is about the same as exists in the ordinary community between home life and the hospital treatment.

The ambulatory disabled home member does not require the food, treatment and care that would be given a hospital patient and should not be subjected to the same rules and restrictions as are neces French kid, lamb, cape and suede oi goners lne national capital open tournament. ntng Aerial and Then Cunningham, caddy master and as- KifltC final Sistsnt "nrr." at tha ariot UUdl Pass-a-Grille News Waku Forest 12, Presbyterian 0. Hampden Sydney 18, Lynchburg 9. Itandolph-Macon 14, Richmond 6. Mercer 12.

Birmingham Southern t. Langley Field Potomac State 0. liulWord 18, Lenoir Hhyne 6. sorehead (Ivy.) 12, (Ky.) 4). Florida 0, State College for Men 20.

Georgia Tech 0, Florida 25 freahmen). Sewanee 7, Mississippi 0. North Carolina State 6, Mississippi B- ALAN LI (AawK-iatrU iHaM Sport KtUtur) NEW YOHK, Nov. 7. (A) Two Kpeetacular diuplaya ol football, the rat a 97-yard gallop for touchdown lrom kickoff by Buster Mott and (he other a magnificent goal-Una defensive stand, enabled the University of Georgia to conquer New York Univevaity today and continue an unbeaten inarch toward national championship honors.

Burning Tree club of Washington, equalled a difficult par of 70 over CAMBRIDGE. Nov. After being checked for 56 minutes By COL. C. W.

WADSWORTH (Director National Homes Service Veterans' Vilminisl ration). THE NATIONAL HOME for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was created to meet conditions developed during the Civil war. When the federal forces crossed the Mason and Dixon line In the central states and invaded the southland, there at once began a counter movement, the back-flow of ineffectives, the sick and wounded, who had fallen out and had been turned back toward frlendl yterrltory in the northland. The resources of the government were taxed to the limit to supply the needs of the armies at, the front, and but scant attention was given to tin: care of the unfortunate veterans who had dropped out and were trying to make their way to their homes. Their care fell upon the communities along the travelled lines.

Relief stations were organized and operated largely through the heroic and self -sacrificing efforts of patriotic women in the several sections. They volunteered their services, solicited funds, and carried on and relieved the distress of thousands. I As the war progressed, the numbers requiring aid increased, and In the course of time the relief stations along the way were filled to capacity, and the demands could not be met. With this condition It was recognized that the care of, the handicapped veteran was a government duty rather than a local obligation- In March, 1865, congress created a corporation consisting of Ulysses S. Grant, David (i.

Farragut, Hannibal Hamlin, Andrew Jackson, Solomon P. Chase, Eddwin W. Stanton, Gideon Wells, John A. Dlx and other high ranking officers of the government and public spirited citizens, 100 In all. for the purpose of furnishing relief and care to the disabled veterans of the Civil war who had Incurred sickness orwounds in the line of duty so as to prevent them from earning their own support Law Is Amended This law was amended by act of March 21, 1806, from which the following is quoted; "Be it enacted, that the Presi the Kenwood course while famous sought admission into the Spa mu stars of the game trailed behind a 72 by Dartmouth, Captain Barry Wood Groves.

Truck Farms and Resort Centers Report Increased Activity JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 7. () Florldians point to a rising business barometer as the tourist season approaches and citrus trees and truck farms pour out a steady harvest of food for sections where winter will lay a heavy hand, A chain of cities, along both the coasts and in the Interior, have begun to set their streets and gardens in order for the arrival of the winter visitor. Painters are working and carpenters hammering away at repairs, remodelings and enlargements. Hotels are being made spic-and-span.

In Miami, a $1,300,000 Improvement job at Hialeah horse 1 racing track is nearing completion, while $250,000 is being spent on the site of Tropical park, Coral Gables Racing association plant, for a Christmas day opening. Smaller projects by the score are under way to care for the comfort of tourists. Truck Farms Prosper Palm Beach has an $800,000 building program, which Is being rushed to completion for the opening of the season in December. West Talm Beach merchants say business has taken a definite upturn. R.

V. Ware, past president of the junior chamber of commerce, attributed the increase to activity in the Everglades, where conditions are the best In many years for a profitable truck farming season. Beans are already moving. Becetvers for the Southern Sugar company, operating over avast area near Clewlston, arc preparing for the annual grinding season which starts In December. Several hundred men have been put to work already and between 1,000 and 2,000 will be employed when the harvest Is under way.

The grinding Reason starts a month earlier than usual. In the other sections of the Everglades the employment situation has been materially aided by the farming activity. Three hundred residents of Everglades, In Collier county, have been provided steady work in the last few days by starting of planting on 1,800 acres in that section. Seventy-five per cent of the acreage is in tomatoes, the rest in peppers. County Farm Agent M.

Mounts of Palm Beach county said planting of beans and other vegetables in the Everglades this year were made without the hindrance from high water which has marked so many seasons. He termed the outlook "the best in history." Connor's highway, formerly a toll road, has bee leased by the state, and Everglades farmers are assured of a free road to market at least until the season ends. flood Control Work The $9,000,000 federal flood control and cross-stute waterway project in Lake Okeechobee is in the initial stages of development. Engineers aro working on experimental dykes designed to protect the area from floods. Many men will be employed when the real work gets under way.

Construction of a quarter-mile dog racing track has started at West Palm Beach, where racing la expected to begin In January. The government has estimated Aggies scored by Willia Macfarlone, open ralllea nls fumbling and stumbling it-nn.) Harvard forces long enough todav to 'Mississippi 'Teachers 11. Southwestern Southwestern The short lengths 4, 6 and 8-lmtton come in black, beaver, mode, eggshell, gray, navy and white. Fancy flare and plain slip-on styles. Sizes 5 to Complete range for easy selection of the kind to best enhance the beauty of your new fall and wjn.ter coat.

The price range is $2.25 to $5.00. Evening gloves, 16-button length, are in French kid in white, black and eggshell. Priced $5.95 and $6.95. Main Floor champion of six years ago. Fifty-six professionals and 'put over a touchdown with irn.

saiasuwppi uoiMt 54, Institute 0. Loulsiau. na amateurs qualified for the final 36 i his amazing aerial miracles, and then Sixty-three thounand spectators, the btKgest crowd that has witnessed a gridiron game In New York this season, saw the scrappy Georgians A. NOTES A meeting of the executive committee was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Bart Bryan, Forty-eighth street south, with Mrs.

Aida Browne presiding. The resignation of Mrs. Sam Renney was accepted, and Mrs. John Elchelberger was appointed to serve in her place as secretary. Reports wero heard from treasurer, cafeteria manager, and chairman of Hie room mothers.

A card party was planned for Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bart E. Bryan, 2616 Forty-eighth street south. Attending the meeting were Mra.

Browne, Mrs, H. V. Cox, Mrs. John Gverheul, Mrs. Harry Overheul, Mrs.

Harry Thorne, Mrs. Sam Renney, Mrs. Texas Knight, Mrs. John Elchelberger, Mrs. Mary Lou Gray and Mrs.

Bryan. A regular meeting of the A. will be held at the school on Tuesday afternoon. SCHOOL NOTES The perfect spelling list was announced Friday afternoon: Second ink DePaul i Chicago) 46, Louisville 0. Lincoln Memorial 13, Eastern Kentucky Normal 8.

Klon 20, High Point 0. stitsou 24, Ersklne f. Uelat Teachers 7. Lambuth t. VAST Georgia 7, New Vorlc University Columbia 27.

Virginia Fordham 39, Detroit t. Army 10, Louisiana State 0. holes tomorrow when the "pros" will compete for J2.550 in cash, but the going today proved too stiff for several veteran campaigners including Freddie McLeod of Washington, former open champion; Tony Ma-nero, and John Golden. dropkicked the vital point that gave the undefeated Crimson a 7-6 victory. Four Harvard scoring thrusts had been turned back and there was but four minutes un played when Wood opened a determined overhead attack on the Indians' 38-vard line With perfect golf weather, it re Brown 26, Ohio AVesleyan 13 keep their slate clean wltfc tft victory after a thrilling battle.

Trailing by a touchdown, out-rushednd outplayed, the Georgians struck iheir decisive blow at th outset of the third period to take the lead and then defend it with as st.iunch an exhibition as any metropolitan gridiron has seen in many a moon. Mott Gets Away Buster Mott, shading th slanting quired a 79 to qualify from among He attempted two short heaves that 'nartmoSh Mrs. T. V. Whittier entertained a number of her friends and relatives at Corning cottage on Pass-a-Grille Way at a Hallowe'en party.

The guest of honor was Miss Pearl Neel of Tampa. Other guests of Mrs. Whittier were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcpherson, Mr.

and Mrs. Babb McPherson, Mr, and Mrs. Leland Grantham, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merry, and Messrs.

W. J. McPherson, Henry Hardin and William McCormlck. Miss Margaret Fassett entertained a party of young friends at the Grotto ball at the Coliseum In St. Petersburg.

The guests, garbed In Hallowe'en costumes, had a jolly time. Those who enjoyed the evening were the Misses Dorothy Jew-ett, Estaline and Edna Fassett, and the Messrs. Archie McRae, Henry Hardin, Howard McCandlass and Jack Miller. John Kelly, of New York, la a recent arrival and will be located In the Prather cottage on Pass-a Grille Way for the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. O. Klracoff, of Michigan, were In town Wednesday renewing old acquaintances. tne neia or 166 players. were grounded and drew a five-yard Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech (.

I Bucknall 7, Georgetown 0. penalty. Another toss was ruined Hutland Brother on fourth down he ran wide to Lafayette 22, Rutgers 0. i 'irnwi a urea Boston College 19. Western Maryland 13.

nicipal pool last night to watch the Mirror Lake junior high school team run away with top honors in the first annual girls' Junior high swimming meet in local history. Every niche of space In the municipal pool was crowded, and police estimate that over 500 people were turned away after the building Bad been filled. The meet was sponsored Dy The Times. The victory of the Mirror Lake team and the personal appearance of Katherine Rawls, smiling little 14-year-old miss from Hollywood, who holds the world's 300-yard medley record, were the features of the most successful swimming meet in local history. The winning team totalled 49 points.

Southside junior high finished In second place with 22 points. Disston third with 19 points and Lealman fourth with six points. Doors Are Closed At 7:45 o'clock, Manager Edward H. McCrahon of the Spa pool, who co-operated with The Times in staging the meet, ordered the doors closed, as a capacity crowd had already gathered In the Spr building. Manager McCrahon expressed the opinion that this waa the first time in St.

Petersburg sport history that the doors had to be closed 15 minutes ed for touchdowns anyway. Gators Threaten Florida's lone threat waa in the first period when a triple pass, Treadgold to Hughes to Parnell placed the ball on Alabama's nine-yard line, but the Crimsons held and opened up with their touchdown parade which started a moment after the opening of the second quarter. Cain and Long started with a first down on Florida's 33, and Cain broke through right guard before being stopped on Florida's 1. Three line thrusts aided by the first penalty carried the ball over and Whitworth- contributed the extra point. After Alabama worked the ball to Florida's 15-yard line the Gators held but Davis' pasi was intercepted by Cain who returned to the 9-yard line.

Here the second penalty fell on Florida and Long rammed right guard (Continued on Page 2) Tennessee Subs Win Game, 31-0 KNOX VILLE. Tenn, Nov. OP) While Coach Bob Neyland and Destiny, Farnol; Destroyer, Poole: Some Go Up, Tupper; Moseby's Night Hawks, Clark; Maid In Waiting, Galsworthy; Tangled Web, Montgomery; Wild Orchid, Und-set; Ormge Winter, Medary; Easy to Kill, Footner; Beyond Rio Grande. Raine; Miss Minerva Goin' Places, Sampson; So This Is Christmas. Temple Bailey; Corcorans, Luther; Young Mrs Meigs, Corbett; Rules of Order, Roberts; Spell of the Yukon, Service; Gandhi at Work, Andrews; Why We Don't Like People, Baird; The Doctor Looks at Life and Death, Collins; Story of the Confederacy, Henry; Twelve Secrets of Caucasus, Essadbey; Fate In Making, Chelro Ozarks, Randolph; Easter Island.

Casey; Basque People, Canfleld; You and Your Hand, Cheiro; Murder at Belly Butte. Longstreet; French a la Mode, Patton; Handy Book of Recipes for Twenty-Five, Hadwen; Gardening In the South," Briggs; Better Left Unsaid, I'less; I'd Like to Do It Again, Davis; Here Are Dogs, Depew; Handbook of Nature, Comstock More Essays of Love and Virtue, Ellis; Forrest and His Critter Company, Lytle; Lady of Godey's, Fi Ley; Standard Postage Stamp Catalog, Scott; Stonewall, Adams; Best Poems of 131, Moult; Phobia, Vas-aos; Out of the Beaten Track, Treatt; How to Happy Thought a Man, Wolfe; Swans Fly High, Boreham; Once In a Lifetime, Hart Kauffman; The Sphinx, Mackaye; Humorous Tales, Kipling; Mattlas at the Door. Robinson; Companions On the Trail, Garland; Jenny Ltnd, Wagenkencht; Speaking English Verse, Fogarty; Effective Speech, Gough; Art of Interpretative Speech, Woolbert; Speech Criticism Folder, Williamson; Ssychology of Personality, Bagby; Elementary Psychology, Gates; Understanding Human Nature, Adler; The Conquest of Happiness, Russell; Strategy In Handling People, Webb; Selling Yourself, Dal-ton; How to Use Your Mind, Kit-son; Field of Work for Women, Leuck; Dreads and Besetting, Williams; How to Turn People Into Gold, Goode; 53 assorted French classics. sun with Jits hands, took Big Jim, ECONOMY NINE PLAYS TAMPANS THIS AFTERNOON the right on tho 45-yard line and whipped a long, straight pass that Carl Hageman caught on the 10-yard line. Hageman waa unchallenged as he ran over the Dartmouth goal line and Wood coolly booted the winning point.

Dartmouth put over its touchdown early, after its acting captain, Quar Many Colgate 32, Penn state 7, Yale 52, Vlllanova 7. Holy Cross 13, Duquesne 0. West Virginia 12, West Virginia Wes- leyan 7, Williams 29, Wewleyan Amherst 22, Trinity t. Tufts fi. Boston Pniverelty t.

New Hampshire 49, Connecltcut Aggies 0. Lowell Teitlle 6, Seton Hall 9. Lowell Teittlle 6, Setou Hall 0. Springfield XL Massachusetts Stat 3. Middle bury 32, Norwich 6.

St. Johns (N. 13, City College (N. I.J 0. Notre Dame 33, Buffalo St.

Lawrence 6, Clarkson 0. Providence 13, Niagara 8. Rensselaer 7, Vermont. 0. Delaware 2fi.

Rwarthmore Lebanon Valley 18. Ht. Joseph T. Dread 13, t'urslniis 7, Penn Military 3, Baltimore 0. Albright 49.

Washington Colleg Davis and Elklns 13, St. Thomas (Scran-ton) e. Gettysburg 0, Dlckison 0 (tie). Geneva 19, Wayneslmrg 6. terback Bill Morton recovered John StrDna Ciaar CitV Cllih In.

i Schereachewsky's fumble on Har- UlrJ'i M-vnrH vard's 29-yard line. Morton faded vades City for Sunday Coats jback on the first play and completed Contest At the card party at (he Woman's club house Friday evening first prize was won by Mrs. Irene Grantham, with Mrs. Cychealskl second. Mr.

Deacon won first prize, ani Mr. a scoring pass to Halfback Bill Mc-Call, hero of last week's tie with Yale. Hagemnn blocked the nlace kick Economy baseball A rejuvenated team will face the strong Fort try for the seventh point and twice Hussa won second. Refreshments Tampa nine at Waterfront park this I after, when Harvard mtscues enabled afternoon at o'clock nn. Ko Dartmouth to, penetrate its territory, dent of the United States, Secretary of War, Chief Justice of the United States, and such other persons as from time to time may hereafter be associated with them according to the provision of this act are hereby constituted and established a Board of Managers of an establishment for the care and relief of the disabled volunteers of the United States Army, to be known by the name and style of "The National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers'." The act further provided for the election by congress of nine mem prinr to the start of the contest.

Mayor Henry W. Adams, spoke briefly as the opening feature of (Continued on Page 11) Harvard Dartmouth sary for hospital patients. A Place to Live Operations have been based on the theory that the home Is a place to live, where the Individual member may have some duties and restrictions as to personal conduct, but in general Is allowed freedom of action, furnished with the necessities of life, provided with entertainment and amusements, and given medical treatment if in need thereof. Under the law, the veteran entitled may use these privileges if he so desires. infection in Hugh Webber's pitch in Naro Markey uen end most of the Tennessee varsity scout-ed the Vanderbllt Commodores i Nashville today, the reserves stayed at home and kept clean the Vols' 1931 record of an uncrossed goal line by defeating little Carson-Newman College 31 to 0.

By periods tson 9 0 9 00 Tennessee 9 751 Tennessee scoring touchdowns: TtttH. Tanguay kick-off at the outset of the third period, on his three-yard line. Quickly slipping behind a wedge of interference, the speedy Atlanta backfleld star zig-xagged his way 30 yards, then shot Into the dtofcr he neared mldfkld. Not a violet-clad figure touched him as he completed a 97-yard dash for touchdown, aided by superlative blocking. With the score tied, Georgia's great end.

Vernon Hiruth. calmly the extra point that turned "out to tie the winning margin. Hi performance duplicated the fashion in which Georgia overcame. New York a year ago. It ma Georgia's a'lxtli straight triumph of the 1981 season and the second set-back in a row tor tha Violets, unprecedented heretofore in Chick Meehan's Stop Violet Rushes For the rest of the game, Georgia managed by heroic work to starfH oft the terrific line-plunging and drive of the New Yorkers, featuring off-tackle thrusts by Hob McNamara land Bill A bee.

The climax to this spectacular defensive exhibition came late in the final period when New York, after a sweeping advance of 67 yards, was stopped on Georgia's one-yard line, although It had three thrusts to put the ball over. New York's fumbling, coupled with Georgia's ever-alert defense, de-privtd Chick Meehan'a violets of (Continued on Page 3) were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Watkins and Miss Eldora Watkins. George W. Barllett and daughter, Miss Vashtl, arrived Friday from Gaithersburg, Md to spend the winter at their cottage, Silver Sands, on the corner of Gulf avenue and Twelfth street.

Dr. M. B. Williams will hold the South Side Beats An oldtime local favorite In the person of Tony Leto, Tampa Junior lightweight, returns to the Legion ring Wednesday night in the ten round feature contest against Patsy McGrath of Savannah, iony gained rank among the leading featherweights in the country a. couple of years ago, and has enjoyed much success since going Into the heavier junior lightweight division.

His younger brother, Jimmy, will appear in tha semi-final. Haverford IS, Hamilton Juniata 26, Stisquehnnna 2. Thle! 32, Westminster 9. Long Island 13, Hohart fL, Mt. St.

Mary's 29, La Salle 9. Maine 20, Bowdoln 0. Brooklyn City 15, New York Aggies 9. II art wick fi, T'psala 0. Allegheny 7.

St. Honavenlure 9, All Coast. Guard 31, East Slroudshurg 6. Khocle Island 34, Worcester Poly 9. Union 13, Rochester 9.

catholic It, Manhattan 9. Morris Harvey 7, Bethany 0. Marshall 60. Fairmont 0. J'ranklin and Marshall 40, Muhlenberg 1J.

Shepherd State 2, St. John's (Peters Hardy Glnman Hallowell Myerson Kopans Hageman Wood hand, Morris McCormack will likely draw the hurling assignment for the locals. Phil Gentile, a newcomer to local baseball circles, who is here' with the expectation of trying out with the Boston Braves, is slated to catch for the Dnigmen. The infield will remain intact, with Ben Greene at first, Barber Pyles Klmbell Hoffman Purgln Donner Morton era 2, Stewart, Clemmer, Wynn; points Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end" Quarterback snipes, pais from Lealman, 6 to Takes Loop Lead The Southside junior high school 'The records of the members of the. after toushdnwn Robinson.

evening service in the Union church of Pass-a-Orille this evening at 7:45 clock. The topic of the sermon will be "The Life of Edison," from Fred Redfleld at second, Earl Sands Crlckard BUCKEYES CRUSH Ilinnirc on Iowa With Long football team waited until late in the last half to throw a long pass both a spiritual and material view. FLORIDA GATOR FOUND ALONG RIVER IN IOWA Left halback Scereschewsky Frlgard MrCal! Hedges and defeat the fighting Lealman eleven, 6 to 0. The game was stub Right halfback Whit Fullback Touchdown Drive miumco, zu iu burg, va.) MIDWEST Ohio state Navy f. Michigan 22, Indiana 0.

Michigan State 100, Rlppon 9. Cincinnati 33. Denison 0. Muskingum 19, Wooster 9. Hiram 62, Case 6.

Dayton 7, Xavier 7 (tie). Otterbein 29, Kenvon IS. Mt. Union 62. Detroit Tech 9.

(Continued on Page 2) were southbound last week They're Stopping at Rutland's Ahead of chilly breezes, many smart new coats were southbound last week. They're merely stopping at Rutland's, for interested fashion seekers will soon take them awa'y. All are richly furred, with more new furs in latest arrivals. You'll see fox in several kinds, badger, dyed mink, fiteh, beige muskrat, lapin, beaverette, and other Black, brown and green are best colors. There are many style variations but all are authentic and priced far below what coats with equal character sold for last season.

Prices are $22.50 to $89.50. Sport Coats 1 7 .50 Smart sport coats in tweeds and other appropriate fabrics are entirely without fur. They are well tailored and are crepe lined Made for long constant service as well as for fashion beauty. bers of the board to serve without salary, and that the board of managers should have authority to procure for early use at suitable places military asylums for the disabled veterans. It Is Interesting to note that in providing for the administration of the government benefaction, the duty was not assigned to any of the existing organizations of the government, but congress patterned after the experience of the local communities and arranged for carrying on this human work by enlisting the service of public spirited citizens who were willing to contribute their efforts without price.

To this end, an Independent agency was created By periods Dnrtmouth 8 0 0 08 Harvard 77 Scoring Dartmouth touchdown: Mc-OMI. Harvard touchdown: Hageman. Point after touchdown: Wood (drop kick). NURSES NAME OFFICERS AT ORLANDO MEETING ORLANDO, Nov. 7.

Emma Kelley, Fayetteville, N. was elected president of the southern division of the American Nurses association which closed its second biennial convention here today. The 1933 convention will be held at Augusta, Ga. Naval Academy Team Is No Match for Strong Big Ten Machine CARSON, Nov. 7.

wandering Florida alligator is leading a hermit existence along the West Nishnabotna river here. Jack Campbell, natural gas line inspector, discovered the 'gator. Residents' said it probably was one of several brought home by Florida visitors and that it had escaped from a garden pool. bornly contested, with the Lealman team battling their heavier foes away from the goal line on several occasions. The victory marks the second win for Southside in the junior high school league, and gives them undisputed leadership.

Mirror Lake has a single win and no losses, Dis-ston has a single loss, and Lealman has dropped both games played. Aside from the stubborn defense of the Lealman tearrj, there were few features in the game. The Southside running attack could not UNPARELLELED! Florida's citrus crop at 28,500,000 boxes. This figure has been termed too high by the Florida Citrus exchange and others, but the government has not revised its estimate, which is 6,500100 lower than last year. Sales representatives of the exchange gathering in Florida from eastern and northern sections, reported business skies brightening.

They said pltolpectfu appeared to Indicate a fairly" '-prosperous season for the industry. Ft. Iauderdale Is installing machinery in a new citrus packing house and other sections are either shipping citrus or making ready lo do so. Officials have established tightened restrictions to enforce the green fruit law and have reported the work effective. Lines of trucks aro moving bulk fruit out of the state; this in addition to the big rail and waer shipments.

Much fruit is going abroad to an increasing market. rinellaa county has joined Dade, Palm Beach and Clay counties in LINCOLN, Nov. 7. A 62-yard march in the third period allowed the University of Nebraska, Big Six conference title seekers, to defeat the University of Iowa here today by a count of 7 to 0. Marvin Paul, subbing In the back-field, furnished the punch for the Cornhuskers.

Starting on his own 38-yard line after an exchange of punts, he consistently hit the line for yardage, at short, and Manager George Simmons at third. "Lefty" Denison, also a' newcomer, will cover center field. He will be flanked by Charlie Sands and Ewing Phllpot In left and right, respectively. Manager Simmons stated last night he expected this lineup to be the strongest the Drugmen have presented this year. Port Tampa is reputed to have a fast nine and in the event the game today is a success, It is probable that a series will be played between the two teams.

With this in view the management of the Drugmen urge the support of all fans interested in winter baseball. Due to the fact that there are more ball players In town now than at any time during the summer the locals will be able to offer a fast brand of ball throughout the remainder of the year. RESERVES BEAT COLUMBUS, Nov. 7. LPl- The Navy Dreadnaught was limping home throughout its entire history show that In each home a very large percentage of members were orderly, well disciplined and seldom disobeyed the rules and regulations of the home.

The number of offenders in each group was small. The membership of the home represented a cross section of society that would- compare favorably wtth a like number taken from any reputable community. It Is believed that the members of the home have enjoyed a degree of contentment and happiness comparable to that existing in like groups of citizens in the respective commujiitles. From the establishment of the home there was a gradual increase in the membership of the home up until 1906 which showed an average present of 21,105 members, the peak of Civil war veterans population. Then followed a steady decrease until the World war veterans turned the tide, "Old Soldiers' Home" ceased to be descriptive on the February returns, 1925.

This return showed the membership of the home classified 83 to wars as follows: Civil war group, 31.4 per cent; Spanish war group, 31.7 percent, and World war group, 30.9 per cent. Since then the changes have been very marked. The returns for June 80, 1931, show Civil oar to its home port at Annapolis tonight, badly battered from 60 min in the form of a corporation, am HILLSBORO PUPS utes of tossing on Ohio docks. The Buckeyes trimmed the midshipmen 20 to 0 before 60,649 fans who re- the me six function smoothly against GEMEY Conner Takes Pass in First I rC eave in splte of rain 8lect iutu. ueurge it osier, JiUsKer "guard, kicked the extra marker.

I this way, continuous operation of the home service without being subject to Interruptions or changes on account of change of administration was provided. The organic act as to the number of members to be elected by congress has been changed several times, varying from a minimum of A Nationally Known, Nationally Guaranteed scrappy Lealman forwards, flcore by periods Pouthsldo 0 0 0 I A Lealman 0 0 0 00 Twice in the initial period, Nebraska Keferee, George Troirdon (Illinois). Battery as low as neared victory but were repelled. Paul squirmed over the Iowa goal in that period only to have the ball called back to the six-inch line and then to lose it when he fumbled and an alert Hawkeye pounced upon it. Shortly after the game started, Nebraska took the oval to the six-yard line, but fumbled.

$25 a new line of beauty aids by Hudnut EXCHANGED seven to a maximum of 11, and the requirements as to eligibility of veterans have been extended and liberalized. The requirements at present are as follows: "The following persons shall be entitled to the benefits of the National Homes: Honorary dis Quarter for Lone Score in Hard Battle "Phantom Phil" Conner again proved to be the outstanding back among the horde of Baby Devil ball carriers, and his play featured the hard fought 6 to 0 victory of tho prep reserves over the Hillsboro Pups, yesterday morning. It was the second win for the Baby Devils within twenty hours, as they had whipped Largo yesterday afternoon, 21 to 7, The lone score of the game came Ih the first period, when Conner TOO BUSY REPAIRING: Generators When treads wear smooth brake can't eave you from wrecks and injuryi Protect your family from thehazardsof wet, slippery roads, with tough, new road-gripping Goodyear now they'll tti be almost GET RID OF DANGEROUS TIRES tires. Bay them at lowtat twice like new in the tyring. Many New Arrivals in Daytime Dresses war group 6.7 per cent; Spanish-American war group, 25.6 per cent, South Carolina Wins First Grid Title in 20 Years Although the Navy worked the ball down to within scoring distance five times during the afternoon, the Buckeyes stopped the touchdown threats.

Ohio scored first in the second period when Sid Glllman connected with one of Cramer's passes on the 20-yard line, and dashed the remaining distance across the goal line, Haubrich's attempt to place kick was wide. A few minutes later Haubrlch broke through the Navy line to block Campbell's punt which Ferrall scooped up on the 20-yard line and WtBt over standing up. Haubrlch kicked the extra point, At the beginning of the third period Navy passed near its own goal, Kirn heaved the ball directly to Ferrall of Ohio State and he ran 20 yards over the goal line. Haub-rich again added a point. With 20 points to the good, Ohio was content to go on the defensive and played a conservative game for the remainder of the time.

Navy's big threat, forward passing, failed in the pinches. By perlodn Extra Heavy Plates Assure Power and Long Life A Power Plant for Cold Weather Driving TIRE SERVICE CO. Prest-O'Lite Distributor for Pinellas County Central Ave. at 8th St. Phone 8443 Street Afternoon Sport You'll find in Gemey the chic and Inimitable distinction characteristic of Paris, the city in which It was created and introduced by Richard Hudnut In that enchanting little shop at 20 Rue de la Prix.

It is on entirely new line at Rutland's, and is moderately priced. In attractive mottled silver and tan goodyear speedway Tire Bargains legalizing racing as an attraction for tourists. St. Petersburg Is building a municipal bridge and four piers in the municipal yacht basin, as well as cleaning up for the season's guests. Sanford saw the first carload of vegetables go all-water to New York last week.

A car of eggplant, shipped down the St. Johns, was transferred to ocean steamer at Jacksonville. Tax Collections Increase Improved business conditions at Bradenton were seen in the increase of city tax collections. Collections for October were $71,870, or more than 31 per cent of the total amount on the books for the year. It was the largest first month's collection Sn history.

Building permits for the first 10 months of the year in Gainesville had exceeded the total for the year 3930, by $10,000. The amount did not include a $100,000 addition to the University of Florida library, a $90,000 university Infirmary, a tflate und federal road cutoff within the city limits; a $15,000 city newerufie disposal plant, and $00,000 Improvements miburlian property. NEW YOR was rejoicim University X7-0 victory Virginia, the years tbat a has vanqui! a single sean Three wee shlrta ik tiimmintr an atyle today Cornell 13 0 1 the squad frt Captain lit fernery, sen? carrier and Columbia a Cavaliers go all afternoon to show pill or a con one first do 19 for lite oiariers Storage Batteriea Magnetos Carburetors Ignition Units Speedometers Fuel Pumps Electric Gauges The lipstick deserves special mention because of the admirably smooth way that it colors the lips without drying them. Here's the answer to low price and good honest value. A tire guaranteed for life full oversize-bull with Goodyear Supertwiat.

And just look at these prices! charged officers, soldiers, sailors, or marines, Including women commissioned or enlisted, and Army and Navy nurses under commission, enlistment, appointment, assignment, or contract since April 21, 1898, who served in the regular, volunteer or other forces of the United States, or In the Organized Militia or National Guard when called Into Federal service, and who are disabled by disease or wounds and who have no adequate means of support, and by reason of such disability are either temporarily or permanently incapacitated from earning a living." The first board of managers, elected In April, 1866, met and organized in July of that year, and Immediately set about establishing homes. Within one year, three homes were In operation, the Central at Dayton, the Northwestern at Milwaukee, and the Eastern at Augusta, Me. As needs developed other homes were established, the Southern at Hampton, Va, the Western at Leavenworth, the Pacific at 9 JBafiuDaW ejiJiBFv nna. Hilll Rl and World war group 67.7 per cent. From the organization of the home In July, 1866, to Its consolidation In the veterans' administration, July, 1930, 81 years, Its operation and management was conducted by pub-lie spirited citizens chosen by congress, who served without pay, giving their time and their efforts to the government In carrying out Its policy of providing for the veterans.

The roster of the managers of the home Includes names of many men prominent In the history of our country. In all, 69 men served on the board, The record established by thesa men In faithfully and efficiently carrying on this work as a patriotic duly Is an enviable one that should command our respect. There Is perhaps no other government activity that has been less Influenced by partisan politics. Under the law the board of managers annually elected Its president, the chief executive officers, of the home. Only nine different men served at president of the board during the 61 years of the home's operation.

Five of these covered 60 years of that period. The office of general treas icapeu into tne air to pull down a pass from Alvis Green behind the goal line. The try for peint failed. Coach Jimmy Christd's Hillsboro eleven fought, gamely inthe last three periods to ihrow several Baby Devil thrusts back. The outstanding plays of the second half were two long passes by the Hillsboro team, which advanced the bull from their own one yard line to midfield.

The ball had been grounded after a punt on the Hillsboro one yard stripe. "Hammerhead" Herder, squatty little fullback, Alvis Green, quarterback, Dick Horner, halfback, and Dick rtobortxon, end played excellent ball for the Haby Devils. The middle of the reserves line also looked good, holding the Pups on practically every charge. The Hillsboro team gained most, of their ground by the use of lateral passes. Score by Bal.y Devils A 0 0 05 Hllldhnrn 0 0 a 00 teerlBB St Petersburg touchdown.

Conner. ofbKts In Pair. 294.40-21 $4.35 $415 29x4.50-20 4.7t 43 30x4.50-21 4.85 4-70 28x4.75-19 5.57 29x5.00-19 $.99 5.9 30x5.00-20 6.10 5 95 31x5.25-21 7.37 7.1 3.75 3.65 COLUMBIA, S. Nov. 7.

(IP) The University of South Carolina defeated Furman university, 27 to 0. today to win its first, undisturbed state football championship in 20 years. Flaying before 10,000 fans In the state fair grounds, the Gamecocks were able to score when the opportunity came, and In the meanwhile successfully throttled the Furman offensive. Two of Furman's attempted passes were converted into Carolina touchdowns, and both other touchdowns came afler Furman fumbles. Earl Clary, the Gamecocks' sophomore star, kept his record of having scored in every game this season by intercepting Smith's pass on the Furman J6-yard line late In the second period and trotting over the goal line.

Resjf hy periods Furman South Carolina 7 11 7 0 2" Scoring South Carolina touclxluwii Bhlnn 2. Cliiry, Hajek. Points after tu hflown Hajek .2 (placement). Wolf (drop kick). 35 Sleeves are important and usually more clever effects can bo developed in the full-length but some of the newer arrivals have short sleeves, which emphasize their newness.

There are jacket models galore, and jackets, too, offer many variations. Fine quality crepes and satins si ill hold Fashion's favor, in black, Spanish tile, kiltie green and brown, usually in combination with light colors to give contrast. Many new arrivals Inst, week, in-, eluding some to be shown Monday for the first time. Other newer arrivals at lower prices. Second Floor Navy 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio State 0 13 7 0 20 OMa Slate Rearing Touchdowns: (illl-man, Ferrall Points alter touchdown: Haubrlch 2 (place kicks).

-Face Powder -Rouge -Toilet Water Perfume -Talcum Brilliantine Cucumber Lotion, etc. Main Aisle EACH 29x4.40-21 Horns, Lights 9 and Radios to I- Talk Depression We Represent the Builder of Your Car's Electrical Equipment Ml Each In Pair. GENERALS' SUBSTITUTE MAKES WINNING RUN ROANOKE, Va Nov. 7. (P) Joe Sawyers, Washington and Lee substitute, this afternoon grabbed a V.

I. pass on his own 20-yard line and ran 80 yards for a touchdown COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR For Prompt, Efficient. Service, TIRES and TUBES Phone 8443 Blind Bogey Tournament PASADENA GOLF COURSE Saturday and Sunday November 7th and 8th First Prlie: Annual member ulilp 2xxl at I'aMxiena and Jungle courses. Second Prlre: One rrrointb's membership at Pasadena (olf course. Entrance Fee 50c Duly Greens Fee 50c I.OS Angelas, Cat, the Marlon at Marion.

the Danville ut Dan Farmers in the Gainesville territory produced a record crop of itisii potatoes and disposed of them at prices better than a year ago. Merchants reported business wus 10 to 15 per cent better than at this time last year, Building permits at Winter Maven reached In October, the highest In several months. Business men taw an Indication of upward trend for the winter. Tarpon Springs, greot sponge market center, will witness opening of fall aales hrrt week. A forerunner of the season came this week when i in sponges ware sold.

to rivo the General a 6-0 victory. huuand Broth 'CPS Tjuliand Brother Tire Service Co. Goodyear for St. Petersburg CENTRAL AVE. at 8th ST.

urer was created In 1894 and from that date Until 1930 there were but three Incumbents, This record ol continuous service probably explains why the public knows so little about the National Home. It has not been colorful, its management has been a gradual development, changing rules, method, meet pew conditions. has never been reformed. jUBB-ll- ville, the Mountain at Johnson the Battle Mountain at Hot Bprlngs, 8. and tha Bath, at Bath, N.

Y. From 186T to 1980 the home has cared for a total of 428,198 veterans. A Big Task It was a big task assigned to ttho board of manui-era by the Iftw re BATTERY IGNITION DOCTORS" FORDHAM RUNS WILD NEW YOniC, Nov, 7, (X) Faced by their brilliant captain and halfback, Murphy, the Pordhnm Hums overhauled the University of Detroit Titans, 30 to 9, today to remain on the list of the country's undefeated footbiill elevens. before 5.000 fans today. Confounding thd dopestcrs, the Generals outplayed the Techmcn throughout, but with the exception of Sawyers' spectacular sprint, all BCorlng threats of both elevens were turned back.

The touchdown was scored midway the second period. WKSTKUN MARYLAND LOSES BALTIMORE, Md Nov. 7. (A') Western Maryland crippled by Unless of seven regulars, made a gallant, stand against the powerful Boston college hero today, but were nosed out in the final period, lit to 13. Third Street So.

at 3rd Ave. Dial 8666 BBS an it a.