Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBfp
Sporting World
By Earle Watson
Winning an Oxford Prize for America
This remarkable action photo shows Tcvis Holm of Princeton winning the llO-yard hurdles in the "com
Seniors’ sports meet at Oxford. The .success of the Americans featured the meet _ Huhn and Stevenson,
•both Princeton men, won three first? for America.
Local Maroon Eleven Will
Tackle Elbert County
Lads in Their Own Back
yard Friday.
(BY HAL JACKSON)
It's nil arranged. Elberton,
Georgia, will be the scene of one ■ ,
rtf tho hoof trrid hnttloS nf tbo
Dick Mulvihill may play Sntur-
year.
Athens High's crew of Mn-1 Teany Randall and Dave Collings
roons invades that fair city Fri- may not.
day to encounter Elberton High,
champions of that section. Having
established their supremacy of the
Northeast Georgia league Elber
ton High has arranged a game
with the local crew.
Attempt* were made to secure
this fracas for Athens but all' ef
forts failed and so the battle will
be staged In the Elbert county city
Friday. ’Tis said that fans
J. D. Thomason looked pretty
clever in the varsity backficld yes
terday in the scrimmage.
■These dots arc the latest to form
themselves in the Bulldog camp a*
Coach. Stegman’s lads, ah they
practice furiously for the widely
heralded game with the Alabama
flaring streak in Montgomery next
Saturday.
The Bulldogs arc not surprised
that section arc strongly in favor|that ’Bama is calling the coming
of this game as they believe El- j game her biggest one. In one
barton High has the best team in sense, it's Georgia’s biggest one.
the school’s history. s The crowd For if .they lose it, they’ll close
. this game should be very 1 their season feeling pretty badly.
large. Elberton always turns out Saturday’s match will be played
the toe of Tnlty O’Connor, won
out when the latter sent a brace
of fi. hi goals soaring through the
uprights., , *
Next year, Georgia scored three
touchdowns on breaks, while the
Tide was engineering a couple
from scrimmage. Figures being
truthful, Georgia won, 21.14.
And last Fall, the Bulldog bent
the washing Tide at it’s own game,
and slid to victory. Experts
said the Red and Black might have
made it a larger, margin.
Alabama is not a green team.
.... '.l 1 >
Quite venerable,' in fact, with old
man Jack Hovntor, who has seen
Autumn shake the leaves dmvn
more .times than he wishes to aver,
rushing a tackle.
And A1 Clemons, a "mere kid of
score and a fourth years, still
to the high school team’s games I j n that lately constructed ace of | tearing them down around the
and with {his game between two .football parks, C’rampton Bowl—
of the best teams in the state the
town and surrounding section
■ should be out in full.
Large delegations of students
and Athens fans will journey over
to Elberton for this battle. The
local's season thus far has been
exceedingly successful. Every
student who can possibly go will
<be bp hand.
The Maroon* are hard at work
in preparing for this Elberton bat
tle and barring injuries should be
in excellent shape. Every man 'on
the club is in fine shape with the
exception of Captain Forbes, wh.>
is probably out for the rest of
the season- ■ Things look mighty
bright and everyone i» looking for
a Maroon victory Friday. During
the’ entire season there has been
but one game in which the locals
have started with their full
sirength. Injuries to different
men has caused Coach VVcihrs to
start teams that do not represent
. the team’s full strength. But now
, the time has come when every
man but one is able to answer the
call. If tho homeling continue to
improve, well, lookout for Athens
High on Thanksgiving day.
Elberton High’s strength this
year has been proven by their
the pride of Montgomery. The cit
izens of the Alubama city arc
press agenting with might and
main to fill the bowl to capacity,
and according to the Montgomery
Advertiser, they will fill it.
“BIGGEST
GAME”
Alabama will enter the game
feeling that they arc not only as
good as Georgia, but a bit better.
In short, they sense the golden
moment of vengeance upon the
hide of the Bulldog. The last three
battles played between the two
elevens shows two victories for
Georgia, both of these coming in
the last two years
flanks.
Shorty Propst nnd Shorty Coop
er, stellar ’Bama linesmen, will
view the game from the sidelines,
injuries sustained in the Kentucky
scramble bringing this about.
That’s something for the Ken-
nelites to mention in their Thanks
giving services. i
Colonel Country Oliver, . well-
known for his swift 95-yard touch
down dart against Tech, is painful
ly well, if you see tho idea.
BprNctt, another powerful and
pert stepping runner, will race
with the kickoff.
But what’s the striking element,
Georgia will face another team
I primed for “it’s biggest game,’’
’In 1919, Alabama, pointed by 1 and inspired accordingly.
Federation. This action reinforced
the nine months’ suspension which
Slkl received from the federation
on November 9.
When the suspension exp 1 res the
Senegalese who has also been de
prived of the title he won from
Georges Carpentfer. must luply for
a new license which tile federation'
cnnrelune. The license was csr.ee;; ■
cd by a vote of 12 to 2 upon charges]
i fvarlous escapades brought, by 25
sportsmen. It is said that the fed
BEING DISCUSSED
CHICAGO.—(By The Associated
Press)—American commercial po*
successful season. They are near- entfon Is coneilcrir.g further nc-1sjbllitleeiln Central and South Am-
ing the close of their most suc
cessful season on the gridiron.
But they arc up against some
thing now. The locals arc out for
a victory and it will take all El
berton has to keep them from it.
Battling Siki’s
License Broken
PARIS.—(By The Associated
Press)—Battling Siki’s rise to ;i‘ ■
gillstlc fame received another art-
hack Tuesday when his license was
cancelled by the French Boxing
tlon against Sikl.
VAN-NIL Satisfies
SPORT BRIEFS
(By Associated Press.)
erica and in Europe w£re discussed
Tuesday at the second session of
the Southern Commercial Congress
by ambassadors, ministers and oth
er representatives of several for
eign governments.
The speakers included the "am
bassadors of Germany and Peru.
been selected for their youth nnd
beauty as well as for their ability
to sing and dance, and have
learned to cleverly interpret the
novel dancing numbers of Bert
French. It is unlikely that a more
meritorious musical attraction will
visit Athens this season.
• Cotton Eye* Sam Cole, a negro
well known about town, was ar
rested early Tuesday morning by
police and is being heid m tno
city prison on a charge of shoot
ing up u young pt-ffio whose name
appears on the police record as
Henry Mathews, az the home of
Green Thornton on Billups street
late Monday night.
The trouble occurred while a
“hot supper party was being stag
ed in the Thornton home, and wjh
the outcome of*a “free for all" it
seems .as ‘Cotton Eye ' is said to
be suffering from a wound oil the
head ; lleged to nave been inflict
ed with a brick. During the inelee
he is su'd to have rushed out
from Thornton’s - to the home of a
relative nearby and returned with
a 12-gauge shot, gun whkh he tir
ed into the crowd, the load taking
effect in the right leg of young
Mathews.
Dr. Jackson, n oegro physician
and siirgeo... was summoned and
dressed the wound.
POLICE NOT CALLED
MONDAY NIGHT
Chancellor C u n o Will
Have As His Followers
Members of Three Mid
dle Parties. •
Naming of Men For
“Business Cabinet” Was
Expected Tuesday. Ap
pearance Later.
The police were not notified of
♦he shooting until Tuesday morn
ing, when the arrest oi *joU» w.is
affected, and a case was also doeg
6ted against Green Thornton on a
charge of conducting a :: disorder
ly house." Thornton is out under
a bond of $25.75.
Cole will be held until the out
come of Mathews* injury is ascer
tained.
Ill, ITALY Al
E TO
TOGETHER AT MEET
Preliminary Oratory At
Conference Promises
Solid Front From Three
Allied Nations.
LAUSANNE—(By the Associat
ed Proas)—Delegates to tho ’Lau
sanne conference with the prelimi
nary oratory concerning the dose
relations of Grent Britain. Franco
and Italy,behind them, faced Tues
day the real test of the strength
of the ties whlcn spokesmen for
the three powers have insisted ex
isted among them.
The conference meets in private
session Tuesday *or purposes of
organization find to start the Ac
tual work of making peace with
the Turks.
Ismet Pasha and his assistants
of the Turkish delegation to the
conference appear less confident
than when they arrived and the
feeling is growing that they will
reduce their program materially In
the hop e of restoring peace. It Is
becoming evident that they arc bo
ginning to realise that it was
Greece and ndt the great powers
of Europe which were defeated.
BERLIN—(By the Associated
PrsiO—Chancellor Cu.io is export
ed to make known Tuesday the
names of the^men he has selected
for his "business cabinet.” Later
in the week, possibly on Thursday,
tho Ministry will make its first an
pearance before the Reichstag
"here it is believed it will have
the support of the three Middle
parties from whose ranks most of
tile new ministers were chosen
The United Socialists refused to
have a part in the cabinet and no
support from them Is looked for.
At least four members of the
W rth ministry, it has been inti
mated will serve at their old posts.
For the foreign sffairs portifolio,
it is understood that one of Ger
many’s diplomatic representatives
ha8 been named wnile the posts of
justice and economics has been giv
en either to members of the peo
ples party or to non-partisans.
OKMULGEE. OKIa. — (By tho
Associated Press)—Whether tho
Okmblgee county district court has
jurisdiction to act further in the
case of Governor J. B. A. Robert
son. o/ Oklahoma, on a charge of
accepting a bribe will be ruled on
here Tuesday by Judge Thomas A.
Edwards of Cordelo.
The question was raised yester
day by counsel for the Governor
who contended #nat the case is
now entirely out of the hands of
the Okmulgee county district
court, having l»cen sent to Ponto-
tffc county for trial on a change of
venue granted last Thursday.
If the contention or Governor
Robertson’s counsel is upheld hv
Judge Edwards today, county at
torney Hepburn’s motion to quash
tho change of venue will fall to the
ground.
News of the Day
Told In Sentences
[HER 22, ijj,
treaty ‘and declare* tl at it*
porters are guilty or rebelhoi
President Harding assures Gov.
ernor Parker of Louisiana that
Federal authorities stand ready to
give complete co-operation in that
state where-ever National Inter-
Prospects are g«>o<j that “C
gla’s grand old laay." Mrs. \y
Felton 87, will becoino
IT. S. Senator in fact, if onwT
rfnv nii »t|
Commission
Have
ests are involved :n reported activl government officio!*
ties of the Ku Klux Klan.
pi-in (j.
shake up in personnel of
tion machine in several states
Ismet Pasha, chief Turkish dele- !
gate at Lausanne is definitely In- j SeAcch for William i.loy.j
structed by Angora assembly to in j tinpo^as some of ‘ *
begin sir'
sist on abolition of capitulations, j patiid
Pasha says he
he yields.
vitl be executed If 1 in Illinois.
‘adlcjti co®.
Peter J. Mucih
Near East Conrerence at Lau
sanne begins with many hopes for ! Terrence, goes to \
peace and expressions or good will. ! effort to get I’resn!
• help in behalf of b| s S18l(
German Chancellor Cuno’s minis! 011 hunger strike in Dot,in
try promises chiefly to be recruit- }
ed from among the three middle j
parties. ^
f Hardly
~ Mn,
Despondency
domestic trouble,
friends as reason
j cldO at Ixjs At'gel
J. P. Morgan reported ill in Lon. j son Howard, nat
don. bur details are withheld, and I matist.
friends think it is not serious. |
for
usinesi
iM -rIbe«l t,
adlcated sg
’ c °rxe hr,
and dr*,
Dublin court order stays execu- j On eve of his first ndd, eS|
tion of Ersk ne Childers and mili- ; American people, tin* hitherto
tary sentence cannot be carried j most indimontatgo Hoimra
out pending Habeas corpus pro- j goes to bed at 7:4'.
ceedings.
Pevalern in proclamation
j t ally
"re- ; day.
tired
Popular Musical Show
With Pretty Girl Chorus
to Play For Athenians
Friday Evening.
'Tangerine,’’ the celebrated mn ■
rival comedy of the tropics, \yill be
the attraction at tho Colonial the
atre Friday evening, November 24.
■'Tangerine” comes here direct
Washington*—Cotton ginned
prior to November 74 amounted to
8.869.85? running hales. counting
151,STS round bales ns half hales,
and including 17,715 bale’s of
Amoricnn?Egyptian and 4,737 bales
of sea-island, tho Census bureau ;
announced Tuesday.
Last year to November 14 gin- |
nlngs aggregated 7,274.201 bales.!
Includng 117.560 round bates, i
counted ns half bales; 16.105 bales
of Amei lean-Egyptian and 2.656 1
bales of se'a Island.
Ginnlngs prior to November 14 |
this year by states follow: Ala
bama 773,217. Arizona 22.178. Art.
knnsas 923.197. California 14.064.
Florida 25.547. Georgia 681,17:1,
Louis ana 328,829. Mississippi 020,
769 Missouri 112,072. North Caro-
from a twelve months’ box office Mina 688,562. Oklahoma 590,445.
record-breaking business at the
Casino theatre, New York city. The
bool: was adapted by Guy Bolton
from a play by Phillip Bartholomae
and Lawrence Longer.
Tho lyrics nro by Howard Jobn-
sop. the music by Carlo-Snnders,
and the wkor was staged by George
Marion, acknowledged past master
of stage directors. The cast Is ma il
UfT of well known players and in
cludes Bam Crltchorson. Lore It.i
Sherldan.Georgo Eslng, Estelle Le-
vclle, Kail Nellsen, Florence Fields’.
Hehnkoh Weaver, Johnny Fields,
Sallle Keith and Billy Nunn.
The members of the chorus have
South Carolina 464.121. Tnencs-
sce 330.738. Texas 2.967.009. Vir
ginia 19,526. All other states "S.-
500.
The custom pt hanging up
lorseshoe ns a ’sunnosnd means
horsoshoe ns a’supposed means of
bringing good luck Is said to have
originated from tho shoe's resem
blance to the hale pictured In rep
resentations of the Virgin Mary
an ! the Christ Child-
S'dney ,1. Catts. former Govern -
of of Florida acquitted on charge
of peonage.
It is a fact that the user
of Packard Trucks rarely
changes. He buys at the
right price, in the first
place; and he receives full
value in the years his
Packard serves him, and
in the money it saves him.
G. M. KNIGHT AND
BONA ALLEN, JR.
PACKARD
TRUCK?
JS- V
Harvard Student
Receives Threat
Signed K. K. K.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Hubert C.
Clay, of Colorado Springs. Colo., a
Harvard sophontoro and a de
scendant of Henry Clay, has in
formed the Cambridge police nnd
Den Greenenottgli or the college of
receipt of a letter signed “K. K. K."
’n which he was warned to leave
the elty.
Clay, a world war veteran and
nresldont of tho Harvard Golf as
sociation, admitted having fnrmor-
Vv been a member of the Ku' Klux
Klan. but declared he had with
drawn because he was not In ac-
the minister of Ecuador. Czecho- cor< i with the Ktan’s policy of
Slovakia. Bolivia, Rulgaric and Fin "striking in tho dark.
land and the forme- consul of till
Gentlemen smoke Sidman cigars,
clear Havana, deliciously aromat
ic—price Be. Henson Bros., &
Fullbright, distributors.— Adver
tisement.
MILAN.—Bonalo Pavesl, of Mi
lan. won a 100 kilometer road'race,
the first of a series of, races In
preparation for the marathon event
! nthe Olympic games. His time was
9 hours. 51 minute^, 37 seconds.
LONDON.-r-Ted Lewis outpoint
ed Roland Todd alsb of England,
lit 20 rounds for the middleweight
Greek delegation nr Washington.
Tuesday afternoon Senltor N. B.
Dial of South Carolina discussed
tho injustice of the present future
cotton contract law. Congressman
Clay Is toting a pistol about the
Harvard campus because of tho re-.
c< lpt of tho letter.
He told the police that while
the note might seem a joke to
Easterners such a message in Colo-
Immlgratlon and tho Position
of the Foreign Born Citizen;” Guido
Roasatl.' representing the Italian
commission of immigration will
. ,, , .. . . , ... .discuss the present Immigration
championship of tho Lonsdale beh. , aw am! CoI F L Wllllam'son
4doleh Se.both of Illinois will speak I rado would be deomed a serious
on "ImmUrratlnn end .h„ rv«iii™ '.matter. Advised by the dean to go
unarmed, Clay said:
"Well, I’d a lot rather shoot
somebody than iiavo my body
tarred and feathered.”
___ North Carolina the romance of the
9 KTH ,'» ck . 7-ien v" i Industrial and agricultural growth
Okl Fashion Buckwheat
Self-Rising Buckwheat
New Imported Figs
New Prunes, Currants
And Raisins
Cauliflower—Green Cab- j
.' bage j
Carrots — Vegetable
Oysters
Select Oysters, Jones’
Sausage
Golden Fruit Cake in two
three and five pound tins
Arnold Abney &
Co. ""
mer White Sox pitcher, told friends |of , he Tar ‘ Heel state.
he had applied for reinstatement j
with the Chicago Americans fob
Tuesday night the conference will
hold an agricultural conference
lowing a layoff because of salary j dfocuss farm and marketing proli
differences.
loins particularly of the south. Tli _
R * " I speakers Include .Carl Vrooman,
Smif r» WlfTl ; farmer asslstsnt secretary of agrf.-
• xJ-llH.ll vw g—culture. C. P. Norgood, Wisconsin
Allanl-a ' marketing commissioner. Hobart
/Miania V*Ol»CcrIl ( Oiiick. former member of the fed-
leral farm loan board: B. Harri-.
Friends of Bovkin R. Smith, of commissioner of agriculture of
Sauilcrsvlllo and Macon, both la South Carolina; J. C- Moler. seer.
The duel, practically extinct in
the United States is common in
Latin Amer ca, where such encoun
ters frequently are fatal and sel
dom punished, though nominally
against tho law.
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
Where The Best
Eats Are Today
What’s Happening
in Athens
T.oorcia will be Interested 19 kr.ow'tarv of the Kansas board of agrl-
! Athens and at the University of .culture, and Boris Arrow, an expen |
j that he is now connected with the j cn foreign exchange.
•' -*■ - -
Royal Insurance compnnv if At
lanta, with offices In the
biithitng
The congress will continue:
Hurt: through Wednesday. Thursday 125 1
of the delegates will leave for Mex-
n
University of Georgia o." .be vl--.es southern republic. Dr. Clayence J.t
of 1921 and was very pouch: r in; Owen,* of Washington, president of!
Athens during the time thar :.e wai the congress. Is presiding over the
in the University. He is a meinber{*“ssion«
m' thee Qiamn CM fmfnPIlllt- r.nil if.
Fresh Tomatoes
Cauliflower
Large White Celery
Cranberries
Malaga Grapes
Fresh Cocoanut
Oranges and Grapefruit
PIGGLY WIGGLY
at the Sigma Chi fraternity ami ie- ( — .
qHired several honors while at th.-' The office of coronet.dates bank
t FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
QUART 59c •
Georgia institution.
1 ■ ‘ i
jin.England of the twelfth centuay.
mmmsm
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