Evening Herald Courier from Bristol, Tennessee • 2

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 28, 1932 THE' BRISTOL NEWS BULLETIN BRISTOL, SOUTHERN HAMS WORKING HARD FOR THIS WEEK-ENDS GAMES YETS LOSE 111.. AMATEUR MEET Young Women Players Eliminate. Three Outstanding Competitors PLANS FOR HEAVYWEIGHTS Garden Want to Match Baer and Camera, Have Maxie Meet Winner lltjh Schools Hampered By oather In Preparations orToughWeek-EndGames -chej Porterfield and Thayer Anxious to Polish Their Attacks For Kingsport and Erwin, Their Opponents This Week While they could appreciate the rains worth to agri Mure, Coaches Porterfield of Virginia High and Ttxay of Tennessee High last night expressed the fervent that another downpour would not occur this aft r.oon. The high school football machines face gruelling ames this week-end and rain Monday and yesterday -rioutly hampered plans of the coaches.

Bine Deri la up at Durham polished their attack with the becks show- ing a lot of Improvement. The Tarheels of North Carolina were working hard for the Vanderbilt while the Commodores, considered one of the strongest teams In the south, were taking their training for the North Carolina game very eeriouaiy. Washington and Lee will hav a a secret practice today and North Carolina States lineup waa shifted again yesterday with the coaches seeking a stronger combination. Auburn ran Duke plays In workouts The Plainsmen meet Ersklne this week but entertains Duke st Blrmtnghsm nsxt week. Florida, which opens It season Saturday October 8.

against Bewares, la getting in some hard work and yesterday the first three teams had an intensive drill against the squad. 1 PEABODY, Mama, Sept. 87. (AP) The younger generation In women's golf put on a wild surge today In the opening round of the national championahlp match play on the Salem course, where throe Geor'T' 'sliurd Jnd7el of the game's outstanding veienui terday were given a hard scrim-learned that even their great skill mage. South Carolina's line looked could not quench the fires of youth- oi yesterday and apparently has are that Mr.

Casey, a versatile back, does a lot of hard things well. Coaches pushed the Bulldogs hard yesterday to Iron out klnlus on defenao work. The Clemson Tigers are being drilled on playe to be used against The Virginians worked briefly. Never a team noted (or its passing attack, the Virginians Intend to stick to their ground game again Friday night against Kingsport with ust enough serial works to keep the Kingsport secondary from taking too many liberties about approaching the line of scrimmage. The Virginia running attack has not been st its best In ths two games played.

The team usually has a powerful off-tackle attack that has not been used thus far. Perhaps ons reason for tbs ragged running game has been the constantly changing faces in ths back-field, but the Elizabethton game seemed to indicate that the fight for starting posts In ths backfleld has narrowed to about five men. The chief fight now is between Lawson and Malnoua for the right halfback job. ATLANTA. Sept IS.

(AP) The Georgia Bulldogs will keep a sharp eye on one Mr. Casey of Virginia Polytechnic Iratttute when the too teams tangle in a football game Saturday at Athena Reports received here been strengthened by change. (Virginia worked against Maryland plays in scrimmage yesterday and Tulane prepped for its hard game with Texas A. and M. Virginia Military Institute practiced against Duka plays and the BOWLING Two present tournament records tumbled on the Bristol Y.

M. C. A. alleys last night aa Lawrence Ko-tys team took a 2308 to 2185 victory over Karl Umholts's bowlers Koty bettered Fred Horners record for high three games with 61 total pins, and Homer Nave set a new mars for high single individual game with Hi pins. This passed Pamahs pio.

loua mark 211. Koty dropped the first gam 780 to 767, but took the second and tfiird 800 to 691 and 785 to 7H Umholts and hla men were off form in their bowling, "turning In the lowest total team game of the tournament and also the lowest single team game, 691, Lewis Moore had tbe high single game for the losers, 202, and Dr. W. W. Hurts 469 waa high for the three games.

Cox replaced Newlsnd as fourth man for Koty and bad a total pin core of 247 for hla three games. Lineups: Umholts 138 149 135 417 Moore 202 116 149 467 Hurt 175 151 143 469 Faldley 132 139 145 41 Pyle 138 13 143 416 Totals 780 691 714 2185 Koty 190 158 661 Nave 130 135 178 688 Cook 180 12 175 517 Good 18 123 158 439 Cox 7., 081 090 076 247 Totals 767 800 785 2302 TENNESSEE WORKS TOWARD OLE MISS KNOXVILLE, Sept. 27. Tennessee's Volunteers scrimmaged today, and befora ths asaalon ended they had a healthy respect for the running attack that will be used against them hers Saturday by MiaalaatppL A freshman team, equipped with Mississippi plays giran them by eceuts who saw tht Mississippi gams last Saturday, caused the Vol varsity no end of trouble. Offensively It was a different story.

The Vol backfleld of Feathers, Dorsey, Wynn and Brackett was clicking better than at any time this season, and tha team's blocking was far better than in tha Chattanooga game. Because of injuries there ia a shortage of tackle and center material Sheriff Maplts, center, suffered a twisted knee at Chattanooga, and Bart Bibe may atari tha Mlasiaaippi game. Bibee is the only seasoned understudy to Maples. Austell end Stafford, tackles, also ar hurt, and Hatley, a guard, has bean moved to tackle. The varsity Untup, In ths scrimmage today, waa Brackatt, Dorsey, Feather and Wynn in tha backfleld; Sbull and -Van Rayburn, ands; Franklin and Aitk4n, tackles; Frank and Stewart guards; Bibee, center.

Vol scouts returning from Mississippi report that Ole Mis has a heavy, hard charging line, and a shifty backfleld which revolves about Hudson, fullback, who does tba teams pasaing, kicking, and much of it running. Burks, a flashy halfback, also may cauaa tha Vola plenty ef trouble. Mississippi won It opening gam 49-0. Followers of th team believe Coach Walker is due for a grist year. He haa 19 lettermsn from last season plenty ef reserve strength.

Th 1981 freshmen yielded two potential backfleld aces and plenty of heavy lina material. Indiana expects Fast, with a pile-driving plunge Into the line, a lot from It fullback, Otis Edmonds, shown above. HAWKINS TEACHERS MUST HEW THE LINE ROGERS VlUJi. Tenn. Sept 27.

(AP) Jtogersvilles teachers must walk a straight and narrow path. Hie city board of education has ruled that all teacher smoking on school premises, at-taming public dance or drinking intoxicating liquors will be suspended summarily. Parker Buried In Ontario BELLEVILE, Ont, Sept. 28. (AP) Sir Gulbert Parker, distinguished author who died In England 'three weeks ago, was buried yesterday amid surroundings In which be lived as a boy and young man.

The little Anglican Cburch of St. Thomas was filled wtth friends and representatives of public and mill, tary bodies when ths burial service was' held. The interment was in Beftevlll cemetery. Among those in attendance was Harry W. Parker, of California, brother of the late baronet.

raiMiISi ASHINGT0N FAST SCHEDULE SHORT ROUTI LOW FARES AUTUMN trips to theaa threa cities, or any principal city in America, ar mad in grtatar comfort, with mor convenience, and at laia coat by Atlantic Qrayhound boa than by any othar travel way. Wide windows admit cool breezes, give a dose view of Nature's riot of color. Plenty of heat for brisk, chill days and the most modern coaches on tha highway. Every day ia excursion day note these sample low faraa, bout th only eonaolatlen they is that it rained everywhere in this section and their op-jnents likewise made little head-ay in practice. Virginia Is preparing (or the Tong Kingsport high team that ill come here Friday night, and enhease hopes (or better weathW i polish the offense that will be Md against Erwin high st Erwin iturday.

Kingsport played a brilliant game galnet Mountain City last week-nd. In addition to a powerful line hat win outweigh the locale con-iderably, the Magicians have a funning and passing attack that 111 keep the locals hustling to over. Despite the rain, Tennessee high forked yesterday, but the practice essioa was light and lacked spirit rHREE SCOUTS AWARDED LIFE MEMBERSHIPS -Arge Attendance Here at September Scout Court of Honor Borman Massenglll, troop 8. Jmer Hillard, troop IS, and James Wolford, troop (, last night beam Life Soouts st the September ourt of Honor, Boy Scout at the jlrst Presbyterian Church. There a large attendance of scouts nd officials, Barkley McGhee, troop ad-anced to the rank of Star Scout; Jtonny Cowan, and Howard Ad-laon and Hansel Watson, both of oop 1, Wallace, advanced first clsss ranking, Albert copies and James Rhea, both of oop became second class scouts; nd Milton Abercrombie and Mark lchards passed tenderfoot testa I Those winning merit badges with he number of their troop, follow: I Athletics i Nonnan Massenglll, I ones L.

Wolford, 6. Animal ln-ustry: J. H. McBroom, 8. Book-indlng: James Eversole, 18; Bill emmell, IS; James Leonard, IS; G.

Harr, IS. Cooking: Norman Massenglll, ames Eversole, 15; Barkley Me- hee, Gordon Bhankle, IB. vcling: Bill Oemmell. 15; Elmer Jlllard, IS. Farm, boms and Its lanning: Elmer Hillard, 15.

First aid to animals: Herman lessen, IS; James L. Wolford, 6. I reman James Stout, 10; G. Harr, IS. Gardening; Duane Cal-un, IS; Joe Lawson, IS.

Handl--aft; James Rlngley, IB; Hobert atrick IS. I Insect life; Joe Jones, Barkley 'loQhee 8. Masonry; Joe Jones, 8. rtntlng: Hester Cothron, IS; Gorin Bhankle, IS. Pioneering: Cecil rlvett, IS; James L.

Wolford, obert Patrick. 15. Pathfinding; Joe Lawaon, IS; homes Personal health; unes Stout, 10; James Rlngley, 10. dety; Hester Cothron, IS. Swimming: Lewis Kessllng, 15; tmas Leonard, 10; James la Wol-rd, 8.

Stamp collsctlngi Joe Jones, Bobo Kearfott, 10. Woodworking: obert Patrick, IS. Woodcarving: ordon Bhankle, IS. Public health: Robt. Wallace, 8.

joreatry: Robt Wallace, 8. 'Civics: obt Wallace, 8. Plumbing: Bobo earfott, 10. Horsemanship: Oward i idleon, 1, Wallace, Hansel ataon. Wallace, Va.

Fireman-ip: Preston Hawthorn, 1, Wal-. VS. VISMTads By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK. Sept.

17. (AP) The heavyweight division of the fight game has "turned the cornet" If the plans mapped out today for Max Scbmeling and the remainder of the contenders for Jack Sharkey's championship actually are carried out. Riding the wave of enthusiasm that followed Bchmelings sensational eight round technical knockout of Mickey Walker last night, Madison Square Garden laid out a program that will send the former heavyweight title Into battlo twice before next summer, when Max. If his success continues will face Sharkey for the championship for the third time. The Garden wants to pair Max Bur, lanky California belter who scored a technical knockout over Tuffy Griffiths In Chicago last night while Schmellng was crushing Walker here, against the man mountain of the division.

Prime Camera, tn an indoor match for November. Scbmeling will meet the winner of this bout here In Juna after a winter warmup against Young BUI Strlbllng In Miami in February. While all this lay in the future. Garden officials counted the receipts for the second and last outdoor success of the season. A check showed that gross receipts last night were $177,848.80 and net proceeds after deduction of taxes $148,107.85.

Of the latter amount Schmellng under his contract calling for 87 1-1 percent, would receive $55,840, but his wages attached by Primo Car-neras breach of contract suit, are claimed In court, papers to be 10 percent higher. Walker received a flat 17 1-2 percent of the net proceeds or $25,918. Newark Takes Opening Little Series Game NEWARK, N. Sept 27. (AP) Don Brennan's four-hit pitching, backed up by hard hitting and remarkable speed on the basee, gave the Newark Bear, champions of ths International Leagued 11 to 0 triumph over Minneapolis in the opening game of ths littla World series today.

Brennan, ace right-hander of the Bears who won 25 games during the regular campaign, was In complete control of the situation all ths way. His mates led by Catcher Charlie Hargreaves, pounded four Miller veterans for 18 hltf and stole three base In thetr romp to victory. 'Hargreaves poled -hie first homer of ths season into the right field bleachers )n the second Inning to give Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Newark team as well as the New York Yankees, his first thrill. He added three singles to his collection before the end and drove tn four runs.

The Millers four hits were divided among four innings and only Joe Mowry reached aa far as second base. He singled In the third and waa advanced to second when Hauser walked. Both died without getting any further. The teams meet In a night game, starting at 8:80 p. m.

tomorrow, meet again here Friday and then shift scenery to Minneapolis for the final four-or-leas battles. American Student Given Preference In Jobs By Colleges WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. (AP) Declaring American students should have, preference In opportunities to work their way through college, the labor department has barred from "regular employment foreigner who hav been given special admission to the country In order to attend school. The students affected are thoee allowed to enter for study without regard to quota restrictions affecting immigration from their country.

W. W. HuSband, assistant secretary of labor, said today ths new interpretation was mads after an investigation motivated by general unemployment conditions. Ths ruling says that If any student that ha been admitted without regard to quota limitations engages In any business or occupation for profit, or labors for hire, he shall be deemed to have forfeited his status and ahall be liable to arrest aad deportation." LONDOS RECOGNIZED BY PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.

(AP) The Pennsylvania stats athletic commission announced today that It had voted to recognise Jim Londos as wreetllng champion of the world. At the same time, Commissioner Robert Nelson announced the lift Ing of a ban on Londos which prevented him from wrestling In Pennsylvania. The twin decisions favorable to Londos, commissioners said, resulted after Ed (Strangler) Lewi and his manager failed to attend a com mission meeting and press a claim that Londos should be banned from ths Stats an das a world title claimant until he met Lewie. $18.50, aSult or Topcoat, made to Hundreds of now woolens from I hich to make selection. QUALITY TAILORS Bristol, Tenn.

Dixie Title Captured By Chattanooga Club CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Kept. 87. (AP) The Chattanooga Lookout or the Southern Association won the baseball championship of Dixie by defeating Beaumont of the Texa League 7 to 3 here today. It straight victory for Chattanooga, Beaumont won the first game of the series The score: Beaumont 8 .5 2 Chattanooga 7 12 2 Techmen Work Hard For Georgia Game BLACKSBURG.

Va, Sept. 27. With a Spartan cry, "On to Athens! ringing in their ears, V. P. grldmen are preparing to Invade Sanford stadium, stronghold of University of Georgia's Bulldoga Polys blocking game clicked off nice yardage totals In the opening game against Roanoke and waa the big reason why V.

P. romped to a 83 to 7 victory. A doten Polytech bocks streaked through opening! made for them and galloped for total gains of almost 00 yards. A sturdy forward wall, playing si men In the line most of the time, held Maroon ball toters at bay most of the way. Henry Redd, now V.

P. I. head coach, played almost 40 men In the opening game and started building his reserves for Important roles In tougher battles ahead. Coach Redd will head for Georgia Friday noon with a squad of 80 and with high hope that hl team will set off some real fireworks in its battls with the powerful Georgians. Charge Of Militarism Made Against France BERLIN, Sept 28.

(AP) A charge of militarism was leveled against France today by Chancellor Frans Von Papen In a reply to Premier Edouard Harriot of France, who declared In a speech 8unday that Germany was planning to rearm. "On the other hand our gym-nastic movement ha no military character is solely for gymnastic education and toteach youth the spirit of companionship." The chancellor mad the statements In the course of an Interview in which he denied the accusations made by M. Harriot at Qramat, Franca on Sunday and reiterated Germanys demand for equal treatment in arms Pleading for world disarmament, Herr Von Papen admonished France that peace never can be realized in Europe so long as a single state is degraded to the status of a second clsss nation. ful ambition. The gallery bad hardly recovered from thi shock of the extra-hole victory that young 1eggy Wattlea of Buffalo acored over Mra Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who gained tbe first of her three national titles In 1909, ben long-hitting Charlotte Glutting of Short HHla, N.

J. defeated Mary K. Browne of golfing and tennis fame, by one up uu the last green. To complete the rout of the veterans Bernice Wall of Oshkosh. a more seasoned performer than the other two conquerors, avenged herself for previous defeats by forcing Mrs Opal 8.

Hill of Kansas City, holder of the western title, out of the tourney by beating ber at the 20th hole to gain the match by one up. Three more of the other 15 matches went Into overtime play and two others were decided on the last green. The outstanding favorites however, were not forced to such extremes. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia.

'five times champion In the last ten years, had an easy day playing the par golf that defeated Mrs. Karl F. Scheldt of Norristown, Pa. by a. 7 and 5 margin.

Enid Wilson, the British champion, the longest hitting and most feared player in the title quest, played without strain to advance on a 6 to 4 victory over Elizabeth Skinner of Holyoke. She took 40 on the outward nine, two over par, but good enough to put her three up on Miss Skinner, who was able only to halve three of the last five holee of the match. The co-medallsta in the qualifying play, which blew Helen Hicks, the defending champion, out of the match play were equally Impressive. Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. trounced Frances Snyder of Rye, N.

5 and 3, and Virginia Van Wle, the Chicago star, overwhelmed Mrs. Hartley B. Meckley of Silver Spring, Md. by 6 and 4. Mlaa Orcutt employed 67 strokes In 15 holes and Miss Van Wle, out tn 89, one over par, subdued her opposition with 60 strokes on the 14 holes she was forced to play.

The most decisive victory of the round was gained by Edith Quler of Haverford, Pa. who went out In 39 with two birdies, gained another on the tenth and played a par five on the eleventh to crush Mrs. N. 8. Goldberger.

West Long Branch, N. by 9 and 7. EMORY IMPROVES DEFENSE FOR C-N EMORY, Sept 27. Coach Pedle" Jackson had the Emory and Henry Wasps working In the rain today In order to pollah bp their defense for the fast running attack that Carton -Newman will bring here Saturday night. Coach Bus Ballsy, who scouted the Car-son Newman-Tennesse Wesleyan gam last week, says that the "Parsons have got everything from ball carriers as slippery as eels to linemen aa tough as nails.

The news that brought back waa anything but cheerful. In Captain Corbin and Smith the visitors will present two ball carriers who are head and shoulder above the average. Last season Corbin gave a ball exhibition that haa never been excelled on Fullerton Field. Exactly the tame team that trounced the Wasps to the tune of last year may start here again Saturday. The Emory lads hav not forgotten the licking they were forced to take last year.

They ar showing a fin spirit In the workout The spirit of the student body, which has been somewhat lacking in the first two Is mounting fever high In anticipation of Emory's first real tough gam. A rat team I being given the Carson Newman plays and will use them against the varsity in a scrimmage session tomorrow. English Star Winner In Pacific Matches BAN FRANCISCCk Sept 27. (AP) England's two greatest tennis players, Henry "Bunny Austin and Fred Parry, arfl Japan's brilliant star, Jiro Satoh, mad opening appearances today in the Pacific Coast championship and scored easy first round victories. Austin, captain th British Davie cup team and first ranking player, vanquished Ted LUIenthal, Ban Francisco, 6-2, 6-1.

Perry mad quick work of hie first men's singles opponent Clarence McCann, defeating the Gan Franciscan, 6-1, 6-1. Satoh completely outclassed Earl Weller, Ban Francisco, winning 6-1, 4-1. It was only a warm-up for tha Nipponese. Two second round matches In the men's division resulted In victories for Baron Gsorglo De Btsfanl Italian Davis cup ace, and Takes Kuwabar. team male and doubles partner of Satoh.

Stefan! defeated Wallace Bate Berkeley, 8-4, 8-1, while Kuwabara eliminated Elmei Griffin, San Frandeco, 6-2, 6-1. '4 (-- A ta" A I field will be built around him. He runs and passes with remarkable ability, Stanley playing bis last season, probably will play one of tbs halfback alongside Sabik. Two other lads are contenders In a big way for halfback Jobs, too and Saluski wont have everything his own way. One is Jesse Babb, cojored youth who struck fear Into Northwestern hearts last year.

Two 'huskies are trying out for the bruising job of fullback. One Is Robert Jones, a junior, one of the best punters In the Big Ten and the other Is Otis Edmonds, a -terrific line plunger. Both are seasoned playera To fill the spot at quarter, Coach Hayes has a boy coming up from last year's freshman squad who's said to be a wow. He is Don Vel-ler. Eltheg he or Eugene Opaslk, half and quarter of last year, will call the signals.

Indiana has a "mystery man'1 In Tom Jones. Tom, a Gary, Ind. boy, Is classed as the greatest all-time freshman gridder In the history of the school. He didn't attend school last year, but he's beck and In condition now. He hopes to plank his 190 pounds and six feet In the -fullback position.

As for the line: Nine veterans are back. Twq tackles, one of them Bill Rehm, who Is said to have played Jack Riley, Northwesterns great gridder, to a standstill last year, are back, Rehm weighs 200. The 'other tackle Is Ed Anglemyer, sophomore sensation. He weighs 190. Three recruits, Otto Kuss, Dick Zoll, Bruno Vercuskl and Harold Beeson are In the running.

Three veteran guards are returning. They are John Kecklch, Bill Nye and Dustin McDonald. At center Piggy Spanuth, who played regularly last year. Is expected to get the call Fred An-tonlnl, a regular twro years ago, has returned to school after a layoff and will be a contender. At the ends Coach Hayes will have three experienced men In Rickey, Lynons and Marttch, with lota of help from sophomores who are trying hard.

Defense Of Legitimate Pools And Specialists Is Made By R. Whitney BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 28. Notice to the Big Ten; Indiana is po longer a doormat 1 Indiana breather" teams are a memory now. The Hoosier outfit has risen up and is prepared to smite anyone who tries to stage a picnlo at its expense.

Just a few years ago Northwestern, Purdue and Indiana were considered easy marks for the rest of the Big len teams. When any of these games rolled around, attendance would fall off, most of the varsity boys would take a night off and the struggling sub from the sticks would get a chance to impress hi best girl in the stands. No longer Is that the case with Northwestern and Purdue. Both have gone somewhere in the football world. Northwestern has had things pretty much her own wrfy in the Purdue last year sprang Into prominence by going Into a three-way tie with Northwestern end Michigan.

The Boilermakers are favored to win the Conference this year. But they've figured without Indiana again. And Coach E. C. Hayes is chortling up his sleeve! Indiana gave notice that football waa booming there last year.

At ter playing a scoreless tie with Iowa, it snowed Chicago under by a score of $2 to Then came the usual defeats, although by not more than three goals at ths hands of Ohio State and Michigan, But in the Northwestern game the Hooslers gave the Wildcats the scare of its life, losing by one pointr 7 to 8, as the result of a fumble. This year Indiana's football material seems to be quite a bll better than that of last In 1981 the team was green and made a good showing. Now It's experienced. Fjom its backfleld It, has suffered only one lots which weakens It that at quarter. Adolph Babtk, brilliant back who went out at the first of the season with a wrenched leg tendon, will be back and no 'doubt the back- Roger Peckingpaugh Given Indian Contract CLEVELAND, Sept.

27. (AP) Roger Pecklnpaugh will manage tbe Cleveland Indians for his sixth consecutive, year with Bib Falk, pilot of the Toledo Mud Hens this season, aa his assistant Announcement of PeqklnpaughS retention and appointment of Falk as coach was made In a telegram received from Alva Bradley, president of the Indiana shortly after hla arrival In New York today to attend the world's series. Details wars not disclosed. Decision of the Indians' directorate to stand by Pecklnpaugh, whose teama have never finished lower than fourth 'after his first year as manager, ended runylre that a change would bq made. Pecklnpaugh partlculsrly came in the limelight on the club'e last eastern road trip when he suspended Wesley Ferrell, the Tribe's leading pitcher, for 10 days for a display of temperament when ordered from the box In a game at Boston.

Signing of Falk was taken as an Indication the Indian do not expect to operate the Toledo club another jeer. Union But Station 4th A State Streets Phone 320 NIGHT FOOTBALL EMORY and HENRY CARSON-NEWMAN Saturday, Oct. 1st p. m- Be certain of good teats by buying tick ets now. Reserved teats $110 (tax included).

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LOUIS, Sept. 28. (AP) A defense of legitimate "pools" and "specialists and ths general conduct of the New York Stock Exchange was made here yesterday by Richard Whitney, president of the world's largest security market Whitney spoke before the Industrial Club and tbe Chamber of Commerce of St Louis and hla address was broadcast over a nationwide radio hook-up. "There has been a great deal of criticism In recent years, be said, of. pool operations on the exchange, and the Inference haa been left In the mlryis of the public that these pools create false' prices.

"AU pool are not evil by any means. There ar pool which are recognised- for perfectly proper pur poses of merchandising sound se curitles. There are trading pools which buy and sell stock in an orderly manner end which do not exert any Improper influence on prices." When you use the Gillette BLUE BLADE, razor comers (frequently caused When zn drop the razor) can't destroy shaving com crt. The blade's patented cut-out comers perfect alignment of the shaving edges -prevent. warping or uneven edge exposure.

Or send check or money erder to Athletic Association, Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia. I.