Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 6

FORT LAUDERDALE DAILY NEWS Tuesday, December 17,1929 NAPOL INGTON; Page Six EON ME I WELL TRAFTON Just In Case! one" who sent Daly to sleep. At the Boots and Her Buddies By Martin 'BIG BEAR' HAS AWFUL WALLOP FOR GREAT ONE m. itoCEi SOT. VOOTTft, A KEo YCfR. M.

VO'SATVOrV 1 1 sU OrV VJMiTV Pinky Has Ideas FRIENDS (l DCfiT see ARZ VOO SUB SAA5T OAOS WU. 6CTTA1S LtTTER T11 -WW W. AT STUFF ffl OF MriS VHTHOOT Ci -fcl 1 1 III A I uue that, ma STAMP "tZZ AW STAMP in Ml FDR EAST ALL-STAR PB ALL SQUAD HEADING WEST Leaves Chicago For Palo Alto, To Await New Year's Game At Frisco CHICAGO, Dec. 17. (JP) The Eastern all-star football, squad which will engage a picked team from the West in the annual Shrine hospital benefit at San Francisco New Year's day, today was headed westward.

The squad received its first workout yesterday at Dyche Stadium, Northwestern University, under the direction of Coaches Dan Hanley, of Northwestern, and Andy Kerr, of Colgate. All 22 men invited started on the long journey to Talo Alto, where the squad will remain until the day of the game, no stop-overs for practice having been planned. tap of the bell he leaped like a panther from his corner, rocking the "big bear" with a storm of wild rights and lefts. But Trafton weathered the storm and carried the attack to Shires thereafter. Three times in the first round, Trafton's looping left books sent the Texan to the canvas.

After that round and what actual punches the two tired fighters could propel, it was all Trafton. Three or four times in each of the remaining rounds he gave Shires a few healthy- smashes and then walked around like any bear in a zoo with the very tired Mr. Shires walking after him, five feet away. Crowd Satisfied But the large crowd, which paid more than $15,000 to see the fight was more than satisfied, realizing the two bad fought every ounce of their vitality. The little arena was in an 'uproar, which was deafening when the two started each round by toe-to-loe miling.

Friends of both climbed to their corners between rounds offering advice. Women and men stood up during the fight swing ing their fists to convey more advice and twice the noise was so great that Arthur and George fought over time because the referee couldn't hear the bell. The two met in the shower baths after the fight, shook hands, complimented each other for "making suck ers out of those fight fans," and then went arm in arm to a night club. Trafton was in a jovial mood. "I'll fight anybody for another 11,000," he chuckled.

"That's an easy game. How long has this been going on?" S. I. A. A.

BASKETBALL TOURNEY TO MISS. Jackson Awarded Tournament At Meeting Of Coaches Held In Mobile, Ala. By Dillon L. Graham Associated Press Staff Writer MOBILE, Dee. 17.

(JP) Speeding up the annual business meetings the Southern Intercollegiate- Athletic Association already has elected officers, chosen Memphis as the 1930 convention city and awarded the basketball tournament to Jackson, leaving the disposal of a recommendation for an investigation into alleged subsidizing of athletes by member schools for its final session today. The resolution would authorize the president to appoint a commission to make a searching investigation inteo the practices of member schools of awarding scholarships. jobs or other types of assistance to athletes and the methods employed by members in the operation of their athletic programs. Dr. J.

W. Provine, of Mississippi college, who has been president of the association for the past nine years was unanimously reelected for another term. Robert T. Hin-ton, of Georgetown College, Georgetown, was named secretary-treasurer for another year. D.

S. McAlister of the Citadel, Charleston, S. and Dr. L. M.

Spivey, Southern College, Lakeland. were reelected vice presidents from the first and second districts respectively. C. C. Strond of Louisiana State Normal of Natchitoche.

was named rice president from the third district, and L. T. Smith of the Western Kentucky Teachers College of Bowling Green, vice president from the fourth district. The resignation of Oglethorpe university of Atlanta and Furman university of Greenville, S. C.

were accepted and membership in the association was voted to Loyola university of New Orleans. In his annual message yesterday. Dr. Provine, although declaring that some schools were injuring themselves by allowing public opinion to dictate their athletic policies, said that on the whole condition of athletics within the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association was good. Generally speaking, the year contains 53 Sundays every five or six years.

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Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Moore's Drug FAT GIRLS! HERE'S A TIP FOR YOU All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast, Be sure and do this every morning for "It'8 the little daily dose that takes off the fat." Pon't miss a morning.

The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous wraste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving' are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the bods- and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that la reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity ana cnarnung tig ure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at Beck's Drug- Store or any drug store (lasts 4 weeks) with the distinct understanding: that you must be satis- fled with results or money back. 000 rAKfc Wo CNtt't OME 6Mf WU. ITS VOO CECTAIrALV SLANTS'- J.

GOULD in the ring. He seems prepared for the worst while jabbing for the best. The pale Briton, meanwhile, remains among the three or four leading candidates for the headless heavyweight crown From the British angle, the workings of the master minds of American boxing may seem a trifle extraordinary. They would appear com pletely baffling, however, should! there be a sustained move to shuffle Scott out of the heavyweight competition merely because, after being fouled by Von Porat, the Briton refused to stand up, and be knocked out to satisfy the more blood-thirsty partisans of the ring, Knute Bockne's remarkable record at Notre Dame needs few, if any, endorsements, but a little rapid figuring shows the impressive record of 105 victories, 13 defeats and 3 ties in 13 years of Bock's coaching for a percentage of .889. This year marked the fourth unbeaten season for the Fighting Irish since Jimmy Phelan, now Purdue's successful head coach, captained the first Itockne-coached eleven in 191T.

From all angles, the greatest years were 1920, when George-Gipp's spectacular play beat both the Army and Nebraska 1924, when the Four Horsemen, captained by Adam Walsh, wrote an indelible record upon the game's history, and 1929, when the Irish campaigned success fully against opposition from coast to coast With "Rock" ill at home most of the season. STETSON COLLEGE GAMES ANNOUNCED To Play At Miami On November 22 Next Year; Bringing Mercer To Deland MOBILE, Dec. 17. (JP) H. R.

McQuillan, coach of Stetson Col lege at Deland, has announced the 1930 football schedule as fol lows: September 27 rending. October 4 Norman Institute at Deland. October 11 Centennary at Shreveport October IS Millsaps at Jackson, Miss. October 23 Pending. November 1 Southern at Deland.

November 7 Mercer at Deland. November 11 Southwest Louisiana at Deland. November 22 Miami at Miami. November 27 Rollins at Orlando. 'Give MOTHER 7 BETTER RICEPTiDN MlhascloF Ask Your Dealer V9 II i liffl -iCO CEOTAIW.Y 5,000 Fans Have Time Of Lives During Toe-To-Toe Milling By Paul Miikelson CHICAGO.

Dec. 17. (JP) met his Wellingtou. Arthur "The Groat" Shires has met his "bi1 bear." Flushed arfU self-admittedly great because of his unofficial one round rictories over bis erstwhile White iox manager, Russell Iilackburne, and his 21 second knockout over Dangerous Dan Daly of Cleveland In professional ring debut a week ago, The Great" tack-Jed George Trafton, the "big bear' of professional football last night and got the beating of his life. Howling Throng Before a howling throng of 5.000 spectators, who packed, the White arena to its creaking rafters, Trafton met and decisively conquered the loquacious, punch slinging White Sox first baseman.

Packing thunderous blows behind his "20 pounds, he battered Shires to the floor three times and won the decision by a wide margin after five rounds of toe-to-toe milling. It was the first setback for the "great one," but it didn't finish his ring career. As a physician attended his split lip and damaged chin, he announced with no little hauteur he was ready and willing to tarry through his. agreement to meet the Dempsey of the Cub dugout," Hack Wilson, some time in January. Undiscouraged Nor did he feel disgraced by his defeat.

lie halfway admitted Trafton's superiority but pointed out that he was outweighed by 40 pounds. "I didn't want to meet that big bruiser and I've got a mind to sock my manager on the jaw," he grunted. "But I fought the best I could and had my own laugh at the suckers who paid five dollars a seat. Let 'em laugh at me all they want to. Let 'em think I'm dumb.

I got three grand ($3,000) for the fight and I'll get $10,000 more for swapping socks with Hack Wilson." Shires fought, a courageous fight last night but Trafton's great weight and superior boxing ability was too much for him. Only at the start of the battle did he look like the "great TMEATER Today Last Time HEAR Thrse HITS "Swfetw than Sweet" "I Think You'll tike It" "He's So Vnumml" "The ITep Step" r.v a i i i Youth, Love, Laughter! Catchy songs! Co-ed tutiesl Snappy dancing! Uproarious fun! A sweet SEE and HEAR show with Nancy Helen Kane Jack Oakie, Stanley Smith ClQarcmauMQictiLK. Talking Comedy: "LOVERS DELIGHT" Paramount Sound News TOMORROW and THURSDAY CHAT AM.TAIV1HG VdbaaaoTlovk The'1 first all talking drama of the. air! Made with ih reoperation of the United 5tte Marin Talking Contedy: "HE BIO HIS BEST" Tathe Sonnd Review, 1 7 ULAUE I By Blosser MtU. U.

VA T. OFF. Ik fijm, pi nut atwvitt, lrC-L HACK WON'T FIGHT CHICAGO, Dec 17. CAP) A special dispatch to the Tribune early today said Hack Wilson, Cubs centerfielder, had decided definitely not to go through with his fight with Arthur (the Great, bhires, here in January. After learning that George Trafton, football pro, had whipied Shires last night, Wilson asked the Tribune correspondent "Why should I lick him, too?" Strawberry Plants Send S3.SO far 600 Missionary.

Aroma Brandywlne, or ii lon-dyke. 13.75 per 1000. or $1.00 per 100, pott paid. John Lightfoot Dr. Marie R.

Simonson CHIROPRACTIC NATUROPATHY Wheeler Bldg. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 17 be without it didn't come seven o'clock came but not Don eight o'clock and still no word. I was frantic. Usually when Don was late he called Mrs.

Brown next door sent word by a friend who lived close by. After I felt that I couldn't wait any longer I ran to Mrs. Brown's to call Don's office, but Mrs. Brown wasn't there. Then I couldn't understand why I hadn't heard from Doa through our friend.

If Don hadn't come when he did I believe that I would have gont crazy. He had tried to call Mrs. Brown but no one had answered, and our kind messenger friend was out of town. That incident cured ns. We ordered telephone the neit day my dear, it was a pleasant surprise to learn how reasonable the cost really is.

But if a telephone cost twice as much I wouldn't do without it not for a single day. Why take a chance on any such thing happening to you when a telephone costs so litde? Call the business office, or give your order to any one of the company's employees, and a telephone will installed i immediately. 1 6 FRECKLES AND HIS S1MC 1 SPMT 7H" ONW TWO CMTS 1 UAO TO SEMO TW E.SSAY IM.TD 6vJri UP SEMDlrV A UTTtt i To omtiv. Vol) CAfG AUOriS, SWIMMERS IN TRAINING FOR BIG EVENTS Ann Benoit Won Prize; Rawls Family OneOf Swimmers HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16.

Swimming Coach Herman Hunt is training several swimmers at Hollywood casino pool for championship contests, among thein Ann Benoit, who won the $10,000 Wrig-ley prize at Toronto, and Hollywood's own champion 12-year-old swimnier, Katherine Rawls. Kath-erine is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. "William Jennings Rawls, who have lived at Hollywood five years. She has been swimming six years, and has won 12 first championship medals and six second and third medals.

She has first medals for free-style and breast stroke swimming and for high and fancy diving. She is training for the national contest to be held at the Roman pools at Miami Beach in March and for the Olympic contests to be held at Los Angeles in 1932. Katherine can do the required dives, such as the swan, jack-knife, front and back, and the half -gainer. She is the eldest of five children, all of them being at home in the water. The others are Evelyn, 10; Dorothy, Sonny, and Teggy.

2. Peggy can't talk yet, but she can swim. While Katherine is in train ing she is on a restricted diet, said Mrs. Rawls, being limited to fruits, vegetables and milk. She attends Hollywood Central school, and is such a good student that she was promoted from fifth to the seventh grade.

Their mother testifies that all the children go in the water nearly every day, and that all are remarkably healthy. The Rawls family came to Flor ida eight years ago living first at Coral Gables. Kalherine is un spoiled by her success and expects to be a swimming and diving coacn and physical instructor. She gave a talk over the radio from station WQAM in Miami Saturday night and will pose for a motion picture news-reel this week Her father is a wholesale produce merchant. In the time of Queen Elizabeth a law was made that no new building should be erected within three miles of London of "Westminster.

Among the smallest races in the world are the Bushmen, Laplanders, Malays and Burmese, and oddly enough, these are all comparatively short-lived people. SPEEDY RELIEF FOR SORE THROAT This Doctor's Prescription Requires No Gargling No longer is it necessary to gar gle and choke with nasty tasting medicines to relieve sore throat Now you can get almost instant relief with one "swallow of a doctor's prescription. This prescription was refilled 8o often and became so pop ular that the druggist who original ly filled it decided to put it up nnaer tne came Thoxine and make it available to "everyone. The remarkable thing about Thoxine is that it relieves almost instantly, yet contains nothing harmful. It is pleasant tasting, and safe for the whole family, and is guaranteed to relieve sore throats or coughs in 15 minutes or money back.

Just, ask for Thoxine, and $1.00. Sold by all -jkit it i tTUA ML A sm 7 11 J. TOURNAMENT NOW BEING CONDUCTED ON COURSE ASK FOR 1929-1930 SEASON PROGRAM om rr HE SHOULD COME TO SO. FLORIDA CHICAGO, Dec. Operations and treatments have failed to improve the condition of Leo (Gabby) Harriett's ailing ami, and the Chicago Cubs are looking about for another catcher.

Hartnett has had two tonsil operations, and serums and light treatments have been Used, but without results. Hartnett, however, has not yet given up hope and is continuing with a powerful electric light treatments in an effort to bring his throwing arm back to life. COACHING AT SEVANEE NOW BIG PUZZLE Coach Kirkpatrick Quits After Effort At Conference Failed On Monday NASHVILLE, Dec. 17. (JP) Coach W.

IL Kirkpatric, head coach at Sewanee since, the middle of the 1928 football season, wired his formal resignation to Sewanee officials last night His brief mes sage stated: "I hereby respectfully tender my resignation as head coach at Sewanee." Commenting on his resignation, Cdach Kirkpatrick said, "There was nothing else left for me to do." Kirkpatrick succeeded Dr. Mike Bennett as head coach about the middle of the 1928 season. Dr. Bennett remained at Sewanee in the capacity "of athletic director. When a proposed conference between Kirkpatrick and Dr.

Bennett, scheduled here yesterday, failed to materialize, Kirkpatrick wired his formal resignation to vice chancellor Finney at Sewanee. Bobby Worrell, Sewanee backfield ace, who has been closely associated with Kirkpatrick In his prep and college career, stated that he would not continue as a student at Sewanee if Kirkpatrick were not there. "I hate to give up my educatiop, Worrell said, "but as long as condi tions are what they are at Sewanee, I cannot remain there." Brazil produces about two-thirds of the world's supply of coffee. In the battle between the bottle and the bottle generally gets it in the neck Woo CAU'r orseT IE UNCLE 1 ii Lauderdale Miniature Golf Club GREEN FEES 25c and 35c 20 FOR BOY AND GIRL SCOUT COUNCILS Save $1.00 on book of ten tickets now on sale. Very acceptable Xmas Gifts.

I By ALLAN The case of Philip Suffling, alias Phil Scott, may hate to be referred to a special investigator before a definite conclusion can be The British heavyweight champion baffled' Scotland Yard by a pe-l culiar habit of remaining vertical longer than any other English pugi list has done in years. Phil now has non-plussed the best American ex perts by defying the laws of gravity as well as all attempts to shuffle him out of the heavyweight picture. Just where he belongs in the picture at the moment is not quite clear, but he -is there, nevertheless, and regardless of an effort to ignore him. The critics gathered to see Victorio Campolo, the leaning tower of the Argentine, lean heavily upon Scott, but the agile Briton won on points without once hitting the floor. Again, the experts picked Otto Von Porat to dispose of Phil, "but Otto made the mistake of aiming a left hook too low, and Referee Jack Dempsey, in some confusion, was obligedto mark up another victory for the invader.

This brings up a curious coincidence in Scott's record. It shows he has lost four decisions, been knocked out four times, figured in four draws and won four times on a foul in the last three years. Except as boxer who has improved in American competition, Seott has yet to impress the critics with his ability. He lacks aggressiveness," and it Is a question whether he can "take it." PhiT has an ap prehensive look every time he steps FIGHTS LAST NIGHT CHICAGO George (Supergreat) Trafton, Chicago, outpointed Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires, (S). Solly Schnman, Chicago, outpointed Irish Mickey Gill, Ireland, (5).

TRENTON, N. J. -Paul Walker, Trenton, outpointed Myer Grace, Chicago, (lOjv BOSTON Al Friedman, Boston, stopped Big Boy Eawson, Boston, (5). NEW ORLEANS Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, outpointed Jose Gonzales, Mexico City, (10). TOPEKA, Kans.

Brad Simmons, Tulsa, outpointed Bus Hall, Topeka, (10). Pat Corbett, Kansas City, outpointed Albert (Kid) Williams, England, (10). BALTIMORE Sidney Lampe, Baltimore, outpointed Johnny Shep-pard, Boston, (10). INDIANAPOLIS Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, outpointed Joe Boych'an, Newark, (10). Royal Cox, Indianapolis, outpointed Ray Palmer, St Louis, (81.

SALT LAKE CITT Kddie Eer-tagnoll, 100, Rock Sprinss, outpointed Imey Garfinkle, 16(1, Salt Lake City, (6). Art Palmer, Los Angeles, 134, outpointed Rocky Moore, Eugene, (6). TAMPA Young Russell, Tampa knocked out Enrique Ponce de Leon, Havana, (2). Among the tallest races in the world are the Scots, Scandinavians, Iroquois Indians and Polynesians, and these, as a rule, have a much longer span of life than smaller races. Credited w-ith 3,000 years of life, a yew-tree at Fortingall, near Loch Tay, Great Britain, is credited as being the oldest tree in Europe.

Neither the Volstead nor any subsequent prohibition act specifically mentions the Philippines and therefore there is no prohibition in those islands. I wouldn't not if it cost twice as much When Don and I first tarted tog bouse we felt that-we couldn't afford a telephone. There was the furniture to buy -linens and dozen tnd one litde things that cost co end of money. Then one day after we had been married a couple of months I was left all alone. I expected Dob for dinner but he SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY I ictfptrlltl.