Newspaper Page Text
THE liED AND BLACK
Page Seven
GEORGIA BULLDOGS
MEET TULANE IN
ATHENS SATURDAY
(Continued from page 1)
the days of Peggy Flournoy and two
conference defeats to avenge they
will truly be out to get Georgia. Last
year's thirty-one point defeat will
also be remembered by the Tulane
team.
Practice this week has shown no
extraordinary power in the Bulldog
eleven and it seems extremely doubt
ful whether or not the Georgia team
can leave the field Saturday with a
victory to its credit.
The only way that the Georgia
team can win is by fighting and
fighting hard. Tbe team is capable
uch a fight and if it plays the
game as it can play they can win.
Homecoming Game
Saturday's game is homecoming
for the University graduates and It
is hoped that they can see the Geor
gia team win, the prospects just now,
however, are doubtful.
The leading men in the Tulane of
fensive are Banker and Sewall, they
are dangerous runners and are
among the best in the south as a
passing combination. These men
will bear a great deal of watching
Saturday and not only watching but
tackling.
E. A. LOWE MARRIED TO
MISS RAE IN AUGUSTA
E. A. Lowe, publicity director of
the University of Georgia, was mar
ried to Miss Ruth Rae of Augusta,
Tuesday night, October 23, in Au
gusta.
Nice Cars
U-Drive-It-Co.
FURMAN LOSES TO
GEORGIA BULLDOGS
AFTER HARD FIGHT
(Continued from page 6)
Saturday looked as if the Bulldogs
were getting back to the standard
of football played for so many years.
Appearances Friday indicated that
the spirit that was instrumental in
hanging up a record of nine victories
last year is sadly lacking in this
year's team and if a decided im
provement is not shown a dismal
season is in the offing.
Much credit is due the Furman
team, however, they put up a real
fight and they never quit until the
last whistle blew.
Georgia victory was as costly as
it was close; Joe Boland, varsity
center, was injured in his knee and
it is not definitely known when he
will return to the line-up. Boland
is a tower of strength in the Bulldog
line and he will be greatly missed.
Gene Haley, also received an injury,
though it was not as serious as that
of Boland. Captain Lautzenhiser,
who received an injury tn the Yale
game was also hurt but was back
at practice this week.
We are not preachers
-Hut me do save soles!
MARTIN
BROS.
Have
you ever
asking your
Any man who wears John
Wards will tell the same
story.
The leathers in John
Wards arc choicer, wear
better. The fit and work
manship are more expert.
They have more style ap
peal In men of the better
tried
friends?
averts okoes
IMCOfiFOMriD 4
tio. U.i FAT. OP9.
Stores in New York Brooklyn
Newark and Philadelphia
On display at
DRUGS CIGARS
Citizen’s Pharmacy
Clayton and Jackson Sts. Athens, Ga.
WELCOME! GEORGIA MEIN!
To Our Store
We Solicit Your Trade
Phones 1066-1067 We are as near you as your telephone
SODAS SANDWICHES
BROADCASTING the Windfold Test
Graham M c Namee
announcing
Phone 1900
140 Washington Street
Art
should be
BRAND No. 1 . . . "doesn't appeal
to me "
BRAND No. 2 . . . “we'll waste no
time over this "
BRAND No. 3 . .. “as smooth as a BRAND No. 4. . • . “full of statie
winter broadcast" . . . /Vo. 3 wins/"
preserved!
Don't waste aesthetic effort on the
kind o. Slicker that won’t la*t. Use
a genuine Tower’s Pish Brand
Slicker—a background worthy of
your masterpiece.
Pish Brand Slickers are not only
better looking—they stay that way.
They’re built to take any sort of
beating you or the weather can give
them.
The “Varsity” model is a biz,
handsome, roomy coat, full-lined,
it i.aj a corduroy-faced collar, with
or without a strap. Buttons or
buckles as you choose, and the
patented “Refle*" edge that keeps
water out of the front. The pockets
are wide and deep and rip-proof.
Your choice of colors.
Best of all. a Pish Brand Slicker
—•*The Rainy Day Pal "—costs not
a bit more than others. And you
can buy it anywhere. A. J. Tower
Company, Boston. Mass.
ROWER'S
s- ft v/
On the afternoon of July 24th, Graham McNamee, in the
presence of responsible witnesses, made the blindfold test before
the microphone. A camera and a stenographer recorded the result.
"This isGraham McNamee speak
ing . . . broadcasting the results of
the blindfold cigarette test. They
are tying the blindfold around my
eyes and are going to give me one
each of the four leading brands to
choose from ... I am now smoking
the first cigarette . . . The taste
doesn't appeal to me. It’s a bit
harsh. We'll lay that one aside and
try No. 2 . . . No, that’s worse than
the first one. We’ll waste no time
over that... Well, here’s No.3 •. •
Q P. Lnriil.rd Co.. F.»r. !7Wi
Made from the heart-/rapes
of the tnhacc* tlaut
Ah, that'a different! As smooth as
a broadcast on a starry winter’s
night . . . Now, No. 4 . . . some
thing wrong with this one. Don’t
know what. Seema full of statie.
I'll choose No. 3.
‘‘Ladies and Gentlemen of the
Radio Audience, I have just learned
that my choice (No. 3) is an OI.D
Gold."
Why you can pick them
in the dark!
Three type* of leaves grow on the
tobacco plant. •. coarse top-leaves,
irritating to the throat... withered
ttround-leaves, without taste or aro
ma . . . and the heart-leaves, rich in
cool and fragrant smokingqualities.
Only the heart-leaves are used in
Old Golds
GRAHAM MeNAMhL, America’* moat popular radio apor*# reporter, recently reported
the Tuaney-Hccncy ftiht, lo which million* of radm fans all o%*r ih# mnrld listened
OLD GOLD
SMOOTHER AND BETTER
••NOTA COUGH IN A CARLOAD**
