The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 7

a OCT. 18, 1925. THE INDEX-JOURNAL, GREENWOOD, S. C. PAGE SEVEN Clemson Tigers All Set For Greatest Struggle With Carolina Gamecocks Clemson College.

S. Oct. 17. With no game played last week, the Clemson Tiger begins rounding out week of whetting his -claws for Carolina next Thursday. By then Clemson will have finished nine days of intensive training, have reviewed everything they have been over and having been instructed in every der partment of the game.

Despite hard sledding, so far, No. G. B. M. W.

A. C. M. H. H.

J. J. J. L. F.

L. E. W. J. C.

J. 23 L. 24 W. 25 R. 26 J.

27 D. 38 E. 29 J. 30 B. 32 P.

83 J. R. E. Name Pos. I.

Finklea, Capt. End H. Cuttino End H. Hendee QB W. Klugh QB C.

Link QB A. McGill HB H. Jones HB J. Bowles L. Eskew HB Q.

Wray End A. Fewell End C. Hair C. Price B. Leitszey Chandler HB L.

Warr Martin P. Dozier HB M. Reynolds HB K. Hane S. Davidson R.

Roy H. Tuttle E. Walker FB L. Pickelsimer D. Palmer M.

Fleming C. Harvey B. Austin R. Hicks C. Connell HB Greene QB R.

Cox HB Jackson S. Jonson Dies In Tennessee Lenooir City, uct. (AP) -Jackson S. Johnson, 92, prominent resident of Lenoir City, died at his home early this morning, following a brief illness. He was the father of Curtis B.

Johnson, publisher of the Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N. and former publisher of the Knoxville Sentinel, Knoxville, Tenn. Funeral services will be enducted from the family residence Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock after which the remains will be taken to Knoxville for burial. son is expected to send team against Carolina in the grid classic fair week in Columbia that will give fans the football thrill so long looked forward to. The entire cadet corps will accompany the team to the capital, leaving here Wednesday morning.

Here's the data on the Tigers for' th efair week classic, numbers, weights and everything: Weight Home 172 Ilyman, 8. C. 135 Sumter, S. C. 135 Augusta, Ga.

140 Clemson S. C. 138 Fort Mill, S. C. 154 Anderson, S.

C. 153 Florence, S. C. 172 Greenwood, S. C.

165 Greenville, S. C. 154 York. S. C.

-151 Rock Hill, S. C. 166 Blackville, S. C. 157 Bamberg, S.

C. 168 Columbia, S. C. 164 Sumter, S. C.

164 Jonesville, S. C. 163 Greenville, S. c. 151 York, S.

C. 160 Bennettsville, S. C. 182 Fort Motte, S. C.

178 Camden, S. C. 177 Columbia, S. C. 173 Florence, S.

C. 168 Blackville, S. C. 185 Anderson. S.

C. 182 Central, S. C. 188 Lanford, S. C.

198 Gaffney, S. C. 170 Greenville, S. C. 180 Hartsville, S.

C. 102 Anderson, S. C. 125 Greenville, S. C.

154 Belton, S. C. All Charges Dropped Against Attorneys Little Rock. Oct. -All charges against Wallace Davis and Tom Poe, Little Rock attorneys, now pending in the United States district court here in connection with receiving of $90,000 worth of Liberty bonds stolen in the Rondout mail robbery in 1924, have been nolle prossed and similar action will be token in connection with charges, pending in Chicago, it was announced here today.

There was a total of 240.000 milk cows in South Carolina in 1924, valued at $8,640,000. Greenwood's Good Dressers 'Are Greatly Impressed With The Style, Quality and Value of the New Coats And Dresses Now Being Presented In Our Great Fall Opening Sale Every new material, every new style tendency is included in these crisp new garments and prices are cut to a surprisingly low level to acquaint you with the quality of our new store's merchandise. HUNDREDS OF NEW HATS AT SPECIAL FALL OPENING PRICES. ROSENBAUM'S NEW STORE FLORIDA 'GATORS LOSE HARD BATTLE Tech Yellow Jackets Administer Severe Drubbing to Them Atlanta, Oct. University of Florida Alligators came to humble Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets today but they were turned back in their third annual clash by a 23 to 7 score.

The two deadlocked 7 to 7 of 1923 and 1924 were broken with this crushing defeat. The Gators were outplayed in almost every department of the game. Time and again they hurled themselves without success against the Tech forwards and made but five first downs against the Jacket's 15. During the opening half Wykoff skirted right end for a touchdown after Marshall had recovered Chaplin's fumble deep in the Gator territory. Ivan Williams rounded out 10 points in the half by booting a perfect placement kick from the 12 yard line.

In the second Florida uncovered a dazzling aerial offensive wheih brought them well within Tech territory. Captain Edgar Jones of the visitors reeled off a long end run which brought Florida to Tech's four yard line. Jones crashed through for a touchdown a few moments later and kicked goal. During the third quarter both Wycoff and Murray battered their way through a weakening Gator line for touchdowns. Holy Cross Wins One From Harvard Team Cambridge, Oct.

plunging backfield was ineffective against a stonewall Purple line today and Holy Cross defeated the Crimson, 7 to 6. Each team scored in the second period and the winning margin was Crowley's successful kick for the extra point. The rassing machine which failed to work kept Harvard from scoring in the final period. Romance is Lost. Nyack, N.

Oct. The romance of Rose Pastor Stokes and James Graham Phelps Stokes, millionaire philanthropist, came to an abrupt and unexpected end today when Stokes was granted an interlocutory, degree of divorce by Justice Arthur S. Tompkins. Episcopals Choose Missionary Bishops at Saturday Session New Orleans, Oct. the Associated Press.) -Four missionary bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church were chosen today by the house of bishops, meeting here in general convention of the church, and sent to the house of deputies for confirmation.

The following bishops were chosen: William M. Thomas, of Porto Allegre, Brazil, suffagan bishop to Brazil: Shirley Hall Nichols, of Yamunichi, Hiroshai, Papan, missionary bishop to Kyoto; Robert Erskine Campbell, Prior Masambulam Monastery school, Liberia, bishop of Liberia: Middicton Stewart Barnwell, general (secretary field department national council. New York, missionary bishop of Idaho. The house of deputies today dealt a death blow to the resolution sponsored by the sanctity of marriage association when it tabled the resolution by an overwhelming majority. The resolution would have amended the canons of the church making remarriage after divorce almost impossible.

American Residents In State Of Alarm Over Chink Moves Tsing Tao, China, and British residents of Tsing Tao were still in a state of alarm today over the possibility of a bombardment from sailors stationed in the city if re-arrears in their wages are not paid. They are seeking safety in their respective consulates and in mission compounds and other places at considerable distance from the waterfront. In. addition to the three Chinese warships already here, three others have come into port. It has not yet been determined whether they will jcin the mutinous sailors and this fact increase the anxiety of the populace.

Chinese artillery and infantry have becn stationed at strategic points for action against the mutinous sailors in case of -need. Efforts are being made by the Chamber of Commerce of Tsing Tao to mediate in the situation and prevent the threatened bombardment. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE ON GREENVILLE STREET Greenville, S. Oct. S.

Holder, 45, died at a locad hospital tonight a few minutes after he had been run down on a street here by an automobile said to have been driven by H. D. Faulconer, of Orange, now employed here as an engineer on the city water works. Faulconer was held in custody pending an inquest Monday.h Disasters Take Heavy Life Toll Annual Report of Red Cross Shows (Continued From Page One) The -western tornado presented the largest problem of restoration and rehabilitation in "peace history" the report said. This operation is now virtually completed.

In the course of its work in this region the Red Cross assisted approxi'mately 33,435 people. Within 12 hours of its occurrence the Red Cross had its relief organization completed in the Santa Barbra carthquake region, and had launched measures of permanent rehabilitation for the sufferers from four disasters, the largest number of people, ever in its care in this country. Included in the two "entombments" was the tragedy of Floyd Collins at Cave City, Ky. Here Red Cross chapters set up. canteens and other a)sistance on the spot, while the organization bore the cost of materials utilized in the relief work.

"Supplementing these services are those incident to a number of recent disasters in the United States." continued the report "Outstanding among these was the wreck of the Shanandonh." Chapters at Cambridge and Caldwell, Oho, and field representatives in the vicinities of both the wreck and I the ship's home port at Lakehurst, went to work, assisting and comforting those bereaved in the tragedy, and helping at the scene of the loss. "Other catastrophies in which the Red Cross served include the fire at Shreveport, La, which wiped out nine blocks: the Tennessee forest fire; the tornado at Anniston, Ala; the flood along the Rio Grande River; which affected three towns south of El Paso, and a hailstorm which struck two North Carolina counties and impoverished 100 families." Turning to. Disasters abroad, the report said: "Heading the list was the Chinese flood, which cost 13, 115 lives, and necessitated aid from the Red Sross to 100,000 people. A series of floods and fires in Porto Rico resulted in 14 deaths, and Red Cross assistance to an earth puake at Erzeroun, Turkey, killed 144; a typhoon in the Phillippines which killed 75 people also necessitated our care of 5,000 others; another at Agena, capital of Guam killed only one, but left 186 others in need. the Virgin Islands, the Red Cross rendered assistance following a hurricane which killed 80 people, injured 100, destroyed 1,000 buildings, and in which 1,500 people were assisted by the organization.

A flood in Peru, a fire at Cananea, Mexico, and the destruction by fire or virtually the whole city of Manazeles, Colombia, completed the foreign operations." Senator Swanson Says Republicans Playing Politics (Continued From Page One) tion at this time inorder to be able. to have another reduction just prior to a Presidential election for political "purposes. The reduckion last year was prevented in order that a reduction could occur this year to aid 1 congressional elections. "Congress should not be deceived this time by the Treasury Department but should give the people the fullest I Politics should not be injected into revenue measures. The people's taxes are now nearly three times those of 1914 and having to bear this burden they are entitled to relief.

We could reduce taxes from $500,000,000 to if we would only act sensibly and safely regarding our sinking fund for the retirement of our public debt." Senator Swanson advocated retirement of the public debt in fifty years, which he said would carry out the spirit of the sinking fund requirements just as much as retirement in twenty-five years as proposed by Secretary Mellon. "We have already reduced our indebtedness $4.900,000,000 in six Sears which is far faster than the civil war indebtednes was reduced." Struggled Dennis: "I hear your sister has got engaged to a struggling young barrister." Dick: "Yes, he did struggle, but he didn't get Too Bad Gunman: "How's business Ditto: "'Rotten! I ain't made, enough today to pay my allenist." Macon Daily Telegraph. Voodoo! "Can I see the doctor?" doctor?" "Say--do you think I'm a heathen -Michigan Gargoyle. Sure Sign "Afraid you're going to have insomnia? What are the symptoms?" Fairy Story "Are you going to make any wine this year?" "No! it's against the SPECTATORS HURT AS STANDS FALL Sixty-Two People Injured While They Watch Game Washington, Oct. 1 (AP) -Sixty-two spectators, were injured, several when the east bleachers at college field collapsed during the Washington and JeffersonCarnegie Tech football game.

Fifteen hundred spectators, enthused I by the scoreless tie, at the half way mark in the gridiron struggle, stamped their feet as the third period opened. The vibration was too much and with a rending crash the stand. collapsed, precipitating men, women and children into Catfish creek, below. Immediately a panic ensued. was forgotten as frenzied spectators from the other stands rushed to the scene, Intent upon rescuing some relative or friend.

Several hundred of the bleacher (occupants were thrown into the water under the masa of debris. State troopers, who were present at the time, took charge of the rescue work. Ambulances were summoned and the injured. brought to the Washington hospital. The game was called off.

Those seriously injured included Mrs. Juanita Parcell Marton, of Donora, and Mrs. D. W. Young, also of Donora.

Mrs. Martin, wife of a high school professor and sister of Malcolm Parcell, the well known artist. suffered severe injuries to her back. Practically all those hurt are residents of Washington. and Pittsburg.

The list of injured, however, included Miss Mary Knox, Claysville, Va. Three years ago on October 14, 1922, one person was injured and hundreds of others narrowly escaped when wooden stands collapsed during the Carnegie Tech- Washington and Jefferson game. But Don't Miss Mabel: "How is your, husband getting on with his golf?" Alice: "Oh, very well indeed. The children are allowed to watch him now." -Birmingham Weekly Post. Entire Ship Lost in Fire Last Night; Several Die (Continued From rage une) Jacksonyille, Oct.

17. (AP) -The Clyde liner Comanche sailed from this port shortly after three o'clock this afternoon bound for New York, via Charleston. It had reached Jacksonville yesterday and had discharged 156 passengers. The vessel was built in Philadelphia in 1895 and was of 3,856 gross tons, 2,477 net, measuring 348.5 feet in length, 46 feet in breadth and drawing 18.9 feet. It was regarded as carrying crew of 82 and Its engines bad an indicated, horsepower of 3,528.

The boat was driven by reciprocating engines of quadruple expansion. The boat carried four boilers with 200 pound pressure. The Passenger List. Jacksonville, Oct. 17.

-(AP)The passenger list of the Clyde liner Comanche, destroyed by fire tonight, was as follows, addresses not being available: C. P. Hass, Mrs. Mabel Clark, P. L.

Brown wood, Joseph A. Jacobs, Miss Lucile Barillus, Miss C. Roberts, WilHam J. Lawler, E. P.

Tully, M. A. Malley and wife; F. Rau and wife: Walter Chagnot, D. Freze, Bruno Bishchoff and wife; Mrs.

T. E. Tolson, Mrs. A. B.

Watson, wife of owner hote Bristol, New York City; Miss E. J. Nellinger, H. A. Smith, A.

Hull and wife; W. E. Branch, Miss Lillian Doggett, Miss Mary E. O'Brien, John T. Potts, wife and daughter (ticket agent Clyde line): L.

Whitestone, S. Collar M. Osborne, D. Sharkey, Joseph. Moore, C.

Carmichael, S. Russell, Mrs. S. Gerrity, Miss M. Gerrity, Mrs.

W. B. Fraser, W. Dolly, Harry H. Boutwell, John M.

Bush, George E. White, F. M. Fanning, W. W.

Mitchell and wife: Miss R. Shields, J. F. Quinnerly, Phil S. Howes and wife: Mrs.

A. F. Ford, D. I. Nox and wife; D.

N. Isaags, George W. Gilliner, James Johnson. F. A.

Dudley, Frank Bliss, Joo Wilder, A. Baingard, A. Fagland, D. Myer, A. Jenke, L.

Blake, W. Furman, C. Evans, J. Parsons, 1. Gomez, S.

Charleston, A. T. Thomas, Charles E. Wilson, D. N.

Porter. No Reply Guest (to daughter of house): "Well, my dear, I suppose you, help your mother a great deal, don't you?" Daughter: "Oh. yes. Today It's my turn to count the spoons after you've all gone." -Answers. Stock Speculation Puts Prices Down in Wild Scramble (Continued From Page One).

and General Motors." "sell 2,500 Tellow at whatever prices were offered. Bids were quickly lowered but the flood of selling could not be stayed as traders hammered one stock after another. Word was quickly flashed from the floor of the. exchange to the hotises tha tthe WAS crumbling, but this only added to the confusion because the ticker tape was at least 20 minutes behind the market. Customers who bought or sold stocks "at the market" learned later that their orders were executed 1 to 4 points away from the prices appearing on the tape when the orders were given.

The last quotation did not appear on the ticker until 12:30 p. m. or half an hour after the market closed. Motors were the hardest hit, but sharp breaks also took place in the mercantile issues and specialties. Over one-fourth of the day's trading took place in live issues, whose fluetuations and sales are revealed in the following table: Net Stock High Close Change General Mot.

137 off Willys-Over, off Cont. Mot. off U. S. Steel 125 off Studebaker off Selling orders also overwhelmed the New York curb market.

Ford Metor of Canada broke 40 points to 650 on a few odd lot sales: United Light and Power tell American Light and Traction 6 and American Super Power "B', Magnolia Petroleum. National Power and Light and Victor Talking Machine yielded 2 to points. The bond market was unaffected. closing slightly higher. CommodIty markets also showed little change.

Up and Down Examiner: "How would you clasfulfy a girl? It is a bustness or a profession?" Candidate: "Neither. It's a Answers: Mean Trick "What's the matter with your hand?" "I was downtown geting some cigarets and some big bum stepped on it." -Blue Baboon. HUDSON ESSEX World's Larges Selling "Sixes" Quality Gave Volume and Volume these Amazing Prices Years of brilliant advancement in quality have given Hudson -Essex a leadership everyone knows and acknowledges. It has given them the world's largest volume of six-cylinder cars. And to buyers, amazing priceadvantages, passed on from unequaled volume economies.

Yet it is not price, but popularity of the finest quality ever produced by Hudson -Essex, of famous performance, reliability and fine appearance that motordom recognizes as the World's Greatest Values. In 11 years nothing has been created to excel the patented Super-Six principle. It is exclusive to Hudson-Essex. It gives supremacy of performance, smoothness and long life that are not surpassed by costliest cars. It added to motor efficiency.

It increased reliability and car life. Its simplicity gave a vast advantage in manufacturing economy. To all who know the facts it is the supreme type among "Sixes." In Essex, it brings the quality, performance and reliability of finest "Sixes" within reach of all. World's Greatest Value ESSEX COACH Hudson Brougham GREENWOOD J. P.

Stockman, Prop, R. S. Bourne, $795-HUDSON $1495 Hudson 7-Pass. All Prices Freight and Tax Extra MECHANICS Phone 850. COACH $1195 Sedan $1695 AUTO CO.

Below City Hall, Calvin Spelts..