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FOOTBALL NEWS
BLAKELY AND DAWSON
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
from page 1.)
dead. Dawson made 1 yard on a
fake end run. Dawson made 4 yards;
-through tackle. Blakely field, and
the ball weDt over. A forward pass
was grounded. Another, however,
Hutchins to Yarbrough, was good for
20 yards. Tarver failed to gain. With
the ball on Dawson’s 20 yard line,
Westbrook failed in an attempt at
a field goal. Dawson caught the ball!
and came very near getting away
for a touchdown, making a return
of BO yards. Dawson got 5 yards
around light end and added 5 more
more through tackle, making first
down. Dawson pulled a pretty for
ward pass for what looked like a
touchdown, and it was only a thrill
ing flying tackle by “Smoky” Bush
that saved the day for the Bob Cats.
Datvson made 25 yards on the play.
When the whistle blew for the end
of the game Dawson had the ball oir
Blakely's 1 foot line. Here a great
wrangle started, one of the time
keepers contending that there was
still 10 or 15 seconds to play, the
other contending that the game was
up. The game was declared ended
with the score: Blakely Hi 0. Daw
sox. Hi 0.
The hot weather considerably
slowed up the game. Hutchins, Bush,
Yarbrough and Toole showed up well
for the Bob Cats. Johnson, playing
his first full game for Blakely, did
well and should make a valuable
man next year.
Line-up and summary:
Blakely Hi Position Dawson Hi
Yarbrough LB Tedder
Allen, W LT Tatum
Barksdale LG Lee
Allen, C C Riley
Johnson RG Fox
Toole RT Oxford
Boyett RE Littleton
Westbrook QB Jones
Tarver LHB Collier
Bush RHB Bridges
Hutchins FB Edwards
Score by Quarters Total
Blakely Hi o—o—o—o 0
Dawson Hi 0 —0 —o—o0 —0 0
Referee, Stein; Umpire, Fleming;
Head Linesman, Howell. Time of
quarters. 15 minutes.
high school football
SCORES.
Blakely Hi 0, Dawson HI 0.
Dothan Hi 12, Enterprise Hi 12.
Tifton Hi 24, Sylvester Hi 0.
Nashville Hi 23. Quitman Hi 0.
Lanier Hi (Macon) 14, Columbus
Hi 0.
Eastman Hi 35, Alamo Hi 6.
Albany Hi 13. Americus Hi 13.
Camilla Hi .12, Plunkett Hi C.
Athens Hi 29, Lavonia Hi 0.
Fitzgerald Hi 0, Douglas Hi C.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.
The biggest surprise of the football
world last week was the defeat of
the strong Florida eleven by the
Mercer Bears, 10-0. Next probably
comes the win of Centre over the
hitherto undefeated Alabama Crim
son team, 17-0. Georgia Tech lost
to Vanderbilt, 3-0; Georgia downed
Auburn 0-0 and Oglethorpe lost to
3t. Louis, 18-6. Centenary, however.
after every meal
Cleanses month and I
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over*
Seeling and acid K
Its 1-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor I
satisfies the craving for
Wrtgley’a Is double
value In -the benellt and
pleasure it provides.
She flavor |
went to Boston College and defeated
them, 10-9. Notre Dame continued
to win by trouncing Nebraska 34-6.
The following are scores of the most
important games:
Furman 7, Mississippi 2.
Birmingham-Southern 19, S. W.
Presbyterian 6.
Millsaps 14, Howard 0. -
Yale 10, Princeton 0.
W. Virginia 6. Washington & Lee 0.
Army 11. Columbia 14.
Howard 0, Brown 7.
Carsoir-Nowman 6, Milligan 0.
Oeorg s a 6. Auburn 0.
Go. Tech 0. Vanderbilt 3.
Kentucky 3, V. M. 1. 10.
Oglethorpe 6. St. Louis 18.
Notre Dame 34, Nebraska 6.
Illinois 7, Minnesota 20.
Virginia 6, Va. Poly. 0.
Ft. Benniiig 23, Loyola 6.
Tulane 26, Tennessee 7.
Wake Forest 41, E'on 0.
N. Carolina 6, Davidson 0.
Trinity 12, Wofford 0
Miss. A. &. M. 7, Miss. College 6.
La. State 40, La. Normal 0.
Maryland 0. K C. State 0.
Sewanee 10. S. Carolina 0.
Arkansas 2.8, Philips 7.
Centre 17, Alabama 0.
Georgetown (Ky.) 13, Chattanc
ga 6.
Citadel 20, Clerason 0.
William & Mary 7, Roanoke 7.
Tenn. Meds. 33, Dallas 0.
Centenary 10, Boston 7.
Kings College 16, Louisville 0.
Nautical.
Heard in England near the gallery:
Fair Voice —“Are you the mate ”
Gruff Voice —“No, mum; O’im the
man that cooks the mate.”—Knicker
bocker Press (Albany, N. Y.).
o
All Set.
The prisoner was not professional
ly represented. Before proceeding
with the case, the judge said:
“This is a very serious offense
you are charged with. If you are
convicted it means a long term of
imprisonment. Have you no counsel
to look alter your defense?”
The prisoner in the most confident
ial manner leaned toward the judge
and replied: “No, your honor, I have
no counsel, but I have some very
good friends on the jury.”—Chicago
Continent.
o— —
Cultivating the Ins.
“I suppose you are familiar with
the ins and outs of political life.?”
"Only the ins,” answered Senator
Sorghum. “The outs haven’t enough
influence to make familiarity worth
while.” —Washington Star.
o
Behind the Times.
Mrs. Flanagan—‘‘Ain’t yer old
man goin’ ter work ter day ”
Mrs. Murphy—“ Well, l ain't sure.
We ’ad a few friends on Saturday
night, and ’e doesn’t know it’s Mon
day yet.”—Smith’s Weekly (Sydney,
Australia).
o
Full Directions.
The old gentleman was lost In a
London fog so thick that he could
scarcely see his hand before his
face. He became seriously alarmed
when he found himself in a slimy
alley. Then he heard footsteps ap
proaching.
“Where am 1 going?” he asked
anxiously. A voice replied weirdly
from the darkness: “Into the river;
I've just come out.” —Everybody’s.
FOR SALE—Twenty or more fine
turkeys. Already fat and will do for
Thanksgiving dinner. HARRIS
HAYES, Route 1, Blakely, Ga. ltp
SALE OF LAND.
GEORGIA —Early County:
There will be sold at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash,
before the court-house in Blakely, j
Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the 29th day of November, 1924,
the following lands in the Fifth
District of said county, viz: All of
the west half of Land Lot Number
Three Hundred ancl Two that lies
south of the Gilbert Landing road,
and seventy-five acres in the North
east corner of Land Lot Number
Three Hundred and Forty. Said
land will be sold as property be
longing to the estate of Mary M.
Goolsby (deceased), under a power
of sale in a security deed from her
to the undersigned, recorded in Book
EE, page 487, of the mortgage re
cords of said county, she having made
default in the payment of the debti
thereby secured.
This November 18th. 1924.
R. C. SINGLETARY.!
EARLY COUNTY NEWS
Red Cross Fighting
First Aid Battle
To Conserve Life
Reliable raeards eatabliata the fact
that more than 75,946 acddeatal
deaths occur every year la the Baited
States. The records show that Mt
America* oitlsen* are killed every
day: that 98 of these deaths are due
to automobiles, 85 to falls, 19 to
drowalnga. 18 to burns
Facing such distressing sacrifice of
life is the First Aid Service of the
American Red Cross, lighting through
education and demonstration to instill
a conc-iousneas cf safety In the public
mind and teaching approved method?
which assure thst competent hand?
will core for injured persons until the
arrival of doctors Trained service In
the first few minutes is vital In
serious accidents and saves many
precious lives
One of the most encouraging signs
of the past year is the record of the
Red Cross First Aid Insurance Car
No. 1 which traveled 9.700 miles along
trunk |ines, stopping at 137 places
The car’s staff of surgeons gave 911
demonstrations to audiences compos
ed of 42,150 railroad men. 71,000 high
school and college students. 13.000 in
dustrlal worker*. 2.000 members of
clubs, and nearly 18.000 policemen,
firemen, and other municipal ero
ployes, a total of 147,000.
Red Cross First Aid certificates
were conferred uron 13.865 persons
who took the course last year, an in
crease of 4,000 over 1923. Telephone,
gas and electric companies, public
service corporations and other large
employers of the country adopted the
Red Cross course, and their team
contests everywhere were witnessed
by hnge crowds with as mnch interest
as develops at popular athletic games.
In the industrial field the growth of
First Aid practice to fight to reduce
preventable accident? and unneces
sary loss of life has received wide
recognition. The promise of an un
precendented advance In this fine
cause lies in the evidence of the great
strides systematic >nstruction in First
Aid has made throughout the country
through the Red Gross Chapters and
the the work of tV- experts in this
service undei direction of the national
organisation
Sign the American Red Cross roll
this year for humanity’* sake.
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL GAME
Tech-Auburn Game, Atlanta, Ga.,
November 27, 1924.
Georgia-Alabama, Birmingham, Ala.,
November 27, 1924.
Excursion tickets will be on sale
from all points in Georgia and Ala
bama to Atlanta and Birmingham
for these games, one fare plus 25
cents round trip.
Tickets will be sold for all trains
of November 26, and for trains of
November 27 scheduled to arrive
Atlanta by 2 p. m. and arrive Bir
mingham by 1 p. m. of that date.
Tiekets will be limited to mid
night of Saturday, November 29. 1924.
Ask Ticket Agent for further in
formation as to fares, schedules,
reservations, etc.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,
The Right Way.
OVERSTOCKED ON HIGH-GRADE
CLOTHING!
For 10 days we will sell any suit in our house at actual wholesale cost
for spot cash only. All of these clothes are new and bought this sea
son. Look these suits and prices over and compare with prices asked
by other merchants. We know we can save you money.
TRY US ONE TIME!
$35.00 Griffon Suits for cash... $24.50 \ lot nice suits worth $22.50 at ... SIB.OO
32.50 Griffon Suits for cash . 23.50 J lot nice suits worth 20.00 at 14.00
30,00 Griffon Suits for cash 2100 \ lot nice suits worth 16 00 at.. 12,50
27.50 Griffon Suits for cash 18,50 \ lot nice suits worth 12.50 at.._ 900
25.00 Griffon Suits fcr cash 17.50 l lot nice suits worth 10.00 at 7.50
Griffon Overcoats at greatly redced prices l lot Boys* suits $t0 —2 pr. pants o*so
Come in and let us show you our Big Stock of Clothing
and get our low prices
0. E. Boyett’s Cash Store
BLAK.BLY, GEORGIA
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
I solicit subscriptions for all rep
utable magazines and periodical pub
lications, either singly or Jn elußs.
My rates are as low as can be ob
tained iron: any source Catalogue
of publications furnish' d on request.
I also hannle the Harper line of
brushes anri am now demonstrating
them in Blakely. Address me at
Fort Gaines, Ga. C. L. McLENDON.
Irish Potatoes. 35c peck, at
R. D. HALL’S.
= COOPERATIVE =
HOG SALE
ON
There will be a cooperative
' hog sale and we are expecting
a good price. Be sure and
let me know four days ahead
of time so that I can make car
arrangements.
Leave sows, stags and hogs
weighing under a hundred
pounds at home, because they
sell for two cents less than
tops, and will be more profit
able to you at home. Help
make the first sale a success.
NOTIFY ME PROMPTLY
W. A. FUQUA
COUNTY AGENT
CITATION.
GEORGIA —Early County:
To whom it may concern:
Application having been made to
me in duo form by Kmrna Louise
Mosely to bo appointed permanent
administratrix upon the estate of her
deceased husband, O. H. Mosely, late
of said county, notice is hereby given
that said application will be heard
at the regular term of the court of
Ordinary for said county on the first
Monday in December, 1924.
Witness my official signature, this
3rd day of November, 1924.
C. C. LANE, Ordinary.