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gfflBW* . ~ " THE BANNBR-HEBALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA _-Z—IZI ZZH : ZZZ SUNDAT, FEBRUARY is i««. Georgia Defeats Mercer 29 to 28 In Close Cage Game Police Had to Handle Mob Which |0J1II\1ESVILLE FALLS Playing of Ed Gurr, Cap tain, Featured Game Score At First Half 15- 15. Referee Hissed. MACON, On.—Police had to ha called Saturday night to reacue Referee Marshall, coach of Duval High school, Jacksonville, Fla., from a mob that threatened him with violence at the close of Sat urday night's Qeorgla-Mercer bas ketball game. The crowd hissed the referee throughout the ga.r.e and at the close rushed on to the floor end one of the Mercer plnyers Is al leged to have struck him. Cooler headB In the big crowd of fans In the city auditorium forced the crowd from the floor and escorted the referee to the Y. M. C. A. building across the street from the hall. There the police 'ator held the crowd back while Marshall made h|s escape to a local hotel In an automobile. Oeorgia won the game by a score of 29 to 28. The score at the end of the half was tied, 15 to 15. The playing of Quit, a Mocan boy who Is captain and center of tbe Oeorgia team, was tho feature of the contest, he making seven field goals and five fools ofr a total of 19 points. REVER8AL OF FORM 18 SHOWN Showing a complete reversal of form over their play In Friday Mercer’s pity although tho whole team playfd well. Line-up and summary: Mercer ;28) Pos. Georgia (29) Wilkes (2) Williams (6) Right Forward Smith (6) Butler (6) Left Forward Simmons (6) Gurr I19> Center Hannon (12) Clarke (4) Right Guard McV i'liams Bencott Lest Guard Substitutions— Mercer, Harper for McWilliams, McWilliams for Harper, Gamble (2) for Simmons, Harmon for Wilkes, Silvmons for Harmon, Pope for Gamble. Geor gia, none. Score first half—Mer cer 15, Georgia 16. Time of halves 20 minutes. Foul goals, Harmon 4 out of 6, Gurr 6 out of 11. Field goals, Wilkes 1, Smith 3, Simmons Gamble 1, Harmon 4, Williams 3, Gurr 7, Clarke 2. Officials— Scorers Munday and Eyler. Time Referee, Marshall (Howard) keepers Mosley and Stegeman. Bogart Girls Are Cage Game Victor Boys’ Basketball Team Easily Wins Brilliant Game Saturday Night 43 to 20. GAINESVILLE, Ga. — (Special to The Banner-Herald.)—Athens High’s brilliant crew of basket- eers dropped over last night for a battle with Gainesville High and won easily by the score of 43 to 20. The visitors presented a most dazzling offenso which was led by their mighty captain, Paul Nicholson. Although Gainesville High fought tenaciously they wero bewildered by the speedy visitors’ pass work and all round floor work. Capt. Nicholson of the invaders led the field in scoring with a to tal of fifteen markers. Nicholson branded himself as the greatest high school forward who ever per formed here in many moons. Ho was ably supported by little Davis . and the lanky Bradborry. Stancill was the big gun for the locals and next in line came Paris. The locals played good (Special To Buintr-IItrold.) BOG ART. Go.- - Wlotervill# High Softool tirli basket boll toon wont down In d«.‘«at boro Saturday afternoon In a same with the Boson xlrl*. The oeoro woo 8 to 0. Thooe playins for Boson wero. MUmo Bradborry. Smith. Crow, Weldon. Cash. , ... .. - - , ... , Thole repmentlns Wlntervllle were Zlor- nlght’s game, the Georgia Bulldogs | , nc . code, union duwko, poaiino H«te. trounced the iMercer Baptists line Saturday night by a hairline mar gin. The game was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 3,000. Starting the game wlta a rush which literally swept their oppon ent* oft their feet tho Athenians scored five points before Mercer had located the basket, and at (he end of ten minute* of pluy the Bulldog* were leading 13 to 4. At thl* atage of the battle the Bap- tlsta began to play tho brand of "T. N. T." basketball which I hey .exhibited Friday night and dur ing the last ten minutes of the Initial session scored eleven points to the victors 2. tho hslf ended with the score deadlocked, 15 rll. Both teams started the second . halt at full speed. Soon after the session got under way George Harmon dropped one In from tbe Held. Ed Gurr immediately re taliated with one for Georgia. *■ Score tied. Red Simmons then shot one for Mercer and Ed Gurr followed srlth another. Tho Bull dogs then gradually forged ahead and wiLh five minutes left to play were loading by five points. Har mon and Simmons shot goals dur ing these last few minutes while tbe Bulldogs were held without a tally, and when the game ended the Baptists had the ball in Geor gia's territory ready for a try for a backet. Dr’s J. S. Stowart and W. D. Captain Gurr shot 19 points, 7 ' Hooper attended the convention Held goals and 6 fouls, and his all of the Association of Georgia Col- Annie Vic Butler and Clro Hancocx. A re turn game will be played on the Athena Y. M. C. A. court torn* time soon. The Bogart boys defeated Crawford 21 to 18. Objects to Club Near Atlanta / MEMPHIS. Tenn.—Reports that base, ball promoters had planned to ogantie a club to bo afillated with the 8outh At- lantle aaeociatlons to play within eight miles of Atlanta bought a protest Satur. day from John D. Matin, president of the the Southern aasociation n behalf of the Atlanta club, to John H. Farell. secretary of the National association of minor league clubs and assurance fora Farrell that the territorial rights of the Atlanta club would be protected. Under the ulea of the National Athens High Girls Defeated By Marietta Girls in Fast Game Game Opens With a Rush and Red and White Makes Scores, Only to Lose Later. BY HAL JACKSON Launching a mighty attack in the first half but failing to get going in the final period, Athens' High girl qtintet went down be fore the Marietta five here last night by a tf to 1 wore. It was a fine game all the way and Athens High has no reason to feel bad over this defeat for they played a great game and fought a great f'ght. The memorable clash began with a rush and the Red and White clan snatched an early lead which they maintained by steadj play and good work by the guards. Aided by some beautiful shots by Miss Louise Knowles and Cecil Jones the home team tallied six points to nought for the invad ers. While the Red and White clan was amassing these points Mari etta High, however, was gradual ly hitting their stride and it could be seen there was yet to be some stormy seas for the locals to traverse. The invaders had ball and they were simply out- good deal of hard luck on their classed by the phenomenal visi tors. Athens High has about the fastest quintet that ever perform ed here and should continue their long string of victories. Tho line-ups follow: Athens High Gainesville High Forward Nicholson (15) Paris (6) Forward / David (10) Stancill (8) Center Bradberry (12) Richard# (4) Guard Bishop (2) Saul (2) Guard Mapp (2) Pilgrim Alabama Defeats Ga. Tech 29 to 27 TUSCALOOSA, Ala.— Georgia Tech went down to n 27 to 29 de feat here before the University of Alabama in the university’s own gymnasium Saturday night. Thven- eiation. it wo. pointed out no club con be j ty-fivc hundred Alabama follow- c.tabibh«d within • radluj of ten mi«. I cVs were yelling for a field goal £. ,, £.i , " ,d * r th * protMt,< T ®t ornm- w hen Alabama’s giant forward, «d bM.b«ii. Vernon Stabler, one-armed the eiTAnn ntert-q r*i dmam , oval into Alabamas hoop. Tho rHARmTim^' 9 r IiShuhIi crowd staged a wild demonstration dnSSffithe final whistle ended th* J F „ThT.e UD J V n” l .! Jr , contest, twenty .seconds later. EDI GET RIGHT ARM? Twenty-Seven Teams Have Entered Northeast Ga. Basketball Tournm, 1 shots and at the end of the half on the short end of a 7 to 2 score The local clan came back after the intermission with renewed vim but the v missing of several “snow birds” killed a possible scoring rally. Two successful foul tosses added to the Blue and White’s score and-then a goal from th* field by Benson. With the count, at 7-6 for the homellngs, Capt. I Leak of Marietta sent a foulj throw through the meshes for the tying point. , this deadlock remained un broken at the ending of the third quarter and then began the Ath ens lassies' last determined effort for victory. It began to be a battle royal with both clubs show ing poor pass work and every one S laying the guarding role. At last r desperation to break tho tie several reserves were, injected by both teams. Captain Martha Smith of Ath ens High who had been kept out of the game on account of sick ness was sent in. Hopes for a Re 1 and White victory went on the decline, however, when a mid court cast by Benson found a home in ;ho meshes, thus giving the invad- Saturday night In n hard' fought game of bnstcccball 34 to 25. Stewart, Hooper Attend Sessions round floor work wae marvelous. The rest of the Georgia slayer* al so played well and their work •gainst the Baptists was without score Eckford as a result of four per sonal fouls, but Roane and Brew ster gave Alabama trouble. - MLLE. SUZANNE WINNER CANNES.—(By the Associated Press.)—Mille. Suzanne, the French tennis star Saturday defeated Miss Kachler. woman champion of Den mark, In the International In atralsht nets. 6 to 0. signed contract NEW YORK — The signed con- leges In Atlanta Friday and Satur day. , Dr. Hooper Is secretary of the — — ...... association and Dr. Stewart was _ ■ - . . a doubt as good as their play one of the principal speakers, de- tract of Fred Schlelbner, star nrst asslnst the A. A. C. last Saturday , llverlng a report on entrance re- baseman purchased from the Little night quiremsnts. Rock club of the Southern Assoda i.'onsuolto smith and George | The association Is composed of 1 tlon waa received Saturday by tho Harmon w«fe the bright lights In j tbe leading Georgia colleges. Brooklyn National League club. r~ A CORRECTION kW V In the statement made before the Kiwanis club on Thurs day and in the report in the Banner-Herald of Friday, the cost of producing and delivering each Kilowatt hour was stated as 1.52 cents. This was an error which we wish to correct inasmuch as the proper figure should have been 1.31 cents leaving a profit of one mill instead of a loss—the aver age receipts per kilowatt hour being 1.41 cents as stated. It must be remembered, however, that this profit of one mill is on the amount of energy distributed for power and should bo sufficient to care for the interest on 80 per cent of the total investment of the company in its generating, transmission and distributing equipment. The error was due to including an item on the cost that was really a fixed charge and therefore should not, have been considered in this connection, although in the last analy sis it must be met out of the net earnings. - We wish this correction to have as wide publicity as the original statement. ers their winning margin. Athens High fought desperately during the last minutes and came ore stood 15 to . 15.. Tech lost Try » M thcy would t £ C y could not find the basket for the tying count. A mid court cast by little Louise Knowles made tho crowd gasp but it scooped in and then out, our last hope was gone. It was a great game and it would be unfair to pick a star on either team for they all played like demons. Every girl that saw action performed nobly on both sides and to nick stars would be impossible. Two evinly matched teams met and fortune favored the visitors, therein lies the story of the Athens High’s glorious de feat and the Marietta High crew’s glorious victory. Tho line-ups follow: Athens High Marietta High Forward Knowles (6) Haynes Forward Buchwald Benson (2) Center Frierson Campbell (2) Guard Bowden, E. Leak (3) Guard Jones Kile (2) Substitutions: - Athens High, Cauthen, Smith, J. Bowden; Ma rietta High, Allen, Webb. Time of quarters, ten minutes. Referee, Hodgson. ’ ’ y Where did Coach Bill White of the baseball teams get that right arm? . That’s a question that his hundreds of friends here are asking after taking a peep at their schedule posters “Dopey” Costa has issued for this sec tion of the state. On this poster a large pic ture showing baseball action on Sanford Geld has Bill rap ping out n stinging groundc to the infield with a right hand grasping the willow and his left arm dangling as the useless member. BUI hasn't lmd the use of a right hand and arm since a day in his youth when, ns a boy. he was shooting rabbits In South Georgia and stumbled over a wire fence or some thing. , ’ But there ho Is In that pic ture, Just as clear as printers Ink can make, the possessor of a perfectly normal right hand and arm, and you wouldn't doubt your own eyes would yon? And— Bill says. “Why all this switching of wings after I .have trained that left handed lunch grabber to function ns It does; don’t work on me, I can’t play. Turn the trick on some right hander for box work, we need a good portslde pitcher.” In the meantime "Dopey” Costa Is trying to figure out how In the Samhlll the thing happened. Mail Deliveries to Be Stopped At Places Having No Receptacles Almost every ball club, especial ly In the big leagues, has at least one “set up" In its battle front. That Is a player who never casts much fear Into tho opposition whenever he steps to plate because be can’t bit el'.ucr in n pinch nr out of one. In other words, fellows who do well to massHgo the ngato around the .225 mark. It Is doubtful It there was ever a more lamentably weak hitter to grace a big league plato than was George McBride, former manager of the Washington club, and for many years shortstop on tbe same team In the parlance of tho game, Georg i couldn't "hit the size of his hat,” and barters throughout the American League had a happy fao- ulty of passing men, when In « pinch, jest sc as to get at Mc Bride, and invariably the strategy worked »o perfection. ■iMac” almply couldn’t swat tho old apple. He wasn’t what might be termed a “whlffor," usually be ing able tn make connections with the ball, but was either popping out or sending measly little taps to tho infield. McBride was a consistent ’’200” hitter, seldom getting much above that figure. In Ills second season In the main canopy he accrued a batting average of but .1(9, making 53 hits In '0 games Incidentally that "stunning’’ stick work earned him his release from the St. Louie Cardinals. That was In 1906. Two years later he got on with Wash ington, whore be finished his ma jor league playing days. Coupled to Ms batting shortcom ings, McBride was anything but a fast man on the aacks, seldom pil fering over 15 cushions a season. Nor was ho a good “waiter.” All of which probably accounts for tbe fact that McBride usually batted in eighth position in the Nationals' lineup. But McBride, nevertheless, hutfg on to his job with bulldogllko ten- F ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. Senior Hall Girls Victors At S. N. S. Senior Hall girls at the Normal School defeated the Ollmer Hall to 1 in I basketball game Friday night. Ollmer HUI and Bradwell Hall girls will play the champion ship game, next Friday night. The line up was as follows: QtLMBR SENIOR Alice Baker Annie Brown Forward Quisle Plnnlngton ... Allerie Edward Forward Mattie King Ruby Thomas Center Mattie Mitchell Ethel Brown Guard Hattie Plnnlngton. Edna Adderhotdt Guard Score: Ollmer 2: Benlor 1. 1 Edith Ouill. referee. The game between nradwell and Ollmer will be played next Friday evening, at 7 o'clock to determlno who will win championship. Night Sessions On Shipping Bill WASHINGTON—Returning to con sideration of the shipping bill. Sat urday. the senator* were told by Sen ator Jonee. republican, Washington, In charge of the measure that night sessions would be Insisted upon be ginning Monday and continued un til vote or agreement to vote had been reached. CHILDS ST*WENS OVER BAXTER ST. Childs Street (Iris defeated Bax- der of railway elerl:* for an Increase Raturday. '.-a final score was 7 to S. Those playing for Baxter were, Leila Pickett. Dorothy Jackson. Ous els Allgood. Miss Crsbb. Childs was represented by Mattie Mae O’Kel ly. Liberia Palmaslno. Mildred GHf- feth, Roeena Costs. Katherine <8kef- Free mall delivery within the corporate limits nf the city of Ath ens will be discontinued after March 1st for those patrons of tho diffemit routes who do not pro- ride receptacles by that date. This Is In accordance with an or der Issued by tho Postoffice de partment and transmitted to Poet- master Paul Smith to bo put into effect here. Notice was given-last August that this would be done and nearly a year has been allow ed for the Installation of the re- ceptacles. * It Is estimated that fully 90 per cent of the Athens’ patrons have already provided these receptacles end only a small percentage remain to comply. If they do not by March tirst the delivery of their mall will stop. The purpose of tho order Is to make the delivery more perfect and efficient Carrier W. C. Brunt was the first one In Athens, and one of the first in the south, to report that every home on his route was equipped with receptacles. Somo patrons have entered a plea of poverty in not providing boxes, despite the fact that A reg ular mnde one for the purpose costs but 16 cents while a c'rtt box' that can be secured for no cost whatever will serve. Postmaster Smith requests that every house In the city receiving mill by carrier have thtro boxes Installed on tbe front porch or some convenient place outside tbe house. CENTERVILLE COMMUNITY CLUB The woman's club of the Center-, villo community hold their regular meetings twice each month. At the last mooting the club de cided to adopt the Budget system. Each member Is to keep an ac count of tbe amount made and the amount spent during the month and a report will be made to the club at the beginning of each mouth. Miss Edith Creswell and Mra. WO K (IKS Boys Defeated Washing ton 42 to 26 While Girls Win Over Washington 28 to 4. Two Games. By HAL J. JACK80N Athens High’s two quintets of basketeera copped a double bill from tbe Invading Washington High crew here Friday night, the lassies winning 23 to 4 while the local lads downed their opponents 42 to 26. Both games were rather one sided due to the home teams marked supperiority. Although Washington fought hard all the way they were unable to cope with the nne team work of the home teams. The girls fracas; the first of the evening was slow and uninterest ing as tbe Athens High crew led all the way and were never threat ened. Fine pass work and good shooting marked the locals play during tbe entire game. The local lassies snatched an early lead and continued on the way to their over whelming victory. The visitors fought hard but they were unable to tally a single Held goal during the entire battle. For tbe greater part of the game they were on the defense and had little scoring opportunities. Their only four tallies came as the re. suit of fouls tosses by a lassie named Toomey. By W. C. MUNDAY. JR. MACON. Ga.—Tbe Mercer lists defeated the Georgia Bail- dogs here Friday nlzht 31 to 11 before a crowd roughly mtlmited at 2600 people. . , ., Inability to make their tries for was best This trio of lassies hr- basket drops spelled the Athenians ured. prominently - Ib the I d00m „„„„ nUhL They aBMpt . W ftS ** m4n J r trie * for *•*•«* but only three were negotiated, two of thus FRIERSON AND BOWERS STAR For the winners the work of Cauthen Frierson and Joe Fawdcn City Y. M. C. A. and Ban, n e p-Herald Fostering Big Athletic Event Hew March 1, 2 and 3. Twenty-seven tennis have the Xorthenxt Georgia “tern ine iNonnenst Georgia u ask Tournament which will be 5.2! here March 1. 2. 3. it WJul Saturday by the committee lu ciSIS? The following team. u,n uv, ,7' In the bis athletic cum- ,,L P * n Daculu, Grccnslmro. Winder, Lntvrcncivni., r, win. Eatonton. May,Mile. jetfertS' Watklnavlllc. Bra.clt Commerce, Colbert, Come'la u-i,. vllle. Ha. Statham. Elbertun' Camenvllle, Grays,,,,, liartwel, tonollc and Washlngt,.,,. ' " Considering that only eight t tlm , played In the tournament la,: , ™ the Interest shown i„ this event as demonstrated by the Urr! number of teams entering in,:,...A. that basketball in thin section u bC coming as popular as bawrbali football. ^ The tournament is being held der auspices of the Y. M. c a Uaunor-Hcrald. the flr.st giving? silver-mounted plaque to the winning team and the latter a gold taakei. ball to the best Individual player i wo hundred and will accompany the teams It Is tat I mated that tw> different High school boyi In Northeast Georgia will < big athletic event. The tendance will be far ub« last year’s attendance last year’s attendance. a I ^ thouian4 uud ftrb itnesa the total •• that of l 'th eight Georgia Loses Game Friday to Mercer in Macon game for tbe locals—was good In •®f*F because he was a goo.l man BYery department The other two afield. He could pick em up j | SgBlea Frierson and Bowden aUo around short with the best of tham. I p i ayed fine ball and were in a Urge He had a sttut whip and was , measure responsible for the Red at getting over territory. In addl- and whlt0 v | ct0 ry. “Joe” was high I tlon to this ho possessed a good gcorer of the gam6 w)th ten 0^. I baseball head, know tho game and was a tireless worker. And thus was George McBride kept on the Washington payroll for over a dozen yoatn—rlmplv be cause he cou'd field. He was “ veritable bulwark on defense. Hulme’s Kiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Pota toes are carried by us. W. B. Melton. , Willard Signs Vaudeville Pact NEW YORK—Jess Willard, for mer world's heavyweight boxing champion, signed a contract for a 24 day vaudeville engagement and will tour through the Middle-west before meeting Floyd Johnson, cf Iowa. In a 16 round boat In New York, May 12. We sell Hulme’s Kiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes. Whitten Gro cery Co. BOGART WINS • BOGART, Ga. — The Bogart boys’ basketball team won from Logaasvtlle Thursday night on the local court, winning the game by a spurt of speed In the final half. The score was 18 to 17. Following is the linenps and score: Bogart Pot. Legansvlll* Crow, Foster (9) Moore (2) F. Crowe (4) Comer (9) F. Nunnally (5) Robertson «) C. Smith Brook O. ters, all coming via the Held goal route. The work of Misses Latimer Toomey and Richards was best for the losers. All of these girls S laved nne ball, fighting tard but nable to accomplish so much. In Justice to them It must ke said that they had hard luck on their shots. The line-ups follow: Athens High Washington High Cauthen (8) .. F. ’ ‘ ’ .... Latimer Knowles (4) .. F."" ... Toomey Frierson (4) .. .. Richards Bowden J. (10) o."" Will* Bowdon ...*. Chifln Referee: D&cs gson. Meat 8how will be held at the Teachers Training and Industrial In stitute on the DanlelevlUe Road Thursday. Feb. 22. . The prlsea offered are: Hams, first prise. 44-40; second prise. 42.40: Sides of meat; first prise, 42.S4; second prise. 41.4*. Experts from the State University will Judge this exhibit, the first of Its kind In the Mate. Speeches on the proper curing of meat aad other subjects of Importance, will take place TbOfsday at 4:4* o’clock. 1 Get Hulme’s Kiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Pota toes from us. W. H. Bur ger. Gharrity Accepts Wake Forest Offer Clinton Bryant, Home Demonstra-1 _ . . tlon agent, have given to the club. F0 * ,er • Brand some very helpful lessons In mil- I linery and almost every members of the club haa made or will make hor own spring bat At the last meeting we were sup posed to spend a part of the after noon making hats bnt as nobody had materials we had a display of some that had already been made. Those who had hats were asked to give the cost of them and tall just how they were made. The greatest cost of any hat displayed was three dollars. The cost of tho others were from two dollars to.thlrty-two cents. We expect to savo on our spring millinery as well as In many other ways. Mrs. Bryant talked to us about poultry and gave some helpful suggestions. Quite a number of our members have the purebred chickens, and others are going to get them. Meat Show At Colored School WAKE FOREST. N. C. — Henry Gharrity, former Princeton foot ball star and at present coach at the University of Missouri, who recently was elected director at athletics by the Wake Forest board of trustees has accepted and will begin his new duties next Septem ber. It was announced Saturday by college officials. He will be a msmbor of the faculty and will have the assis tance of Phil Utley, at present head coach, who will ho associate athletic director and also a mem ber of the faculty. You can get Hulme’s Kiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes from us. L. W. Holmes. Thomas H. Inco has offered Mrs. Wallace Held full co-operation in her proposed Ilia to expose drug conditions. Athens High's undefeated boys crew copped their, game from tho Invaders in bandy style, leading all the way and exciting fine form. The home team passed like a bunch of teams In that first half and shot equally as welL They amassed a total of thirty points In the nrst half and than gave way to an entire sernb outfit with ono exception. BETTER THAN • - - - OTHER GAME This game was by far, a hotter game than the one preceding it However It was the ease before the homellngs snatched - the lead and light as they wonld the Wash ingtonians could not stand the pace of the fast Red and White live. • The locale overwhelming vic tory came rather as a surprise as the visitors were expected to tut up some atlffer resistance. , It Is not so 'surprising Lw.iver when yon think of the way the home lads played during that first half. Myl bnt they were right They jumped tn and before It takes time to toll It had run np a com fortable lead and gave way to tho reserve*. For tbe home crew the playing of Capt Paul Nicholson and lltUe Mary David featured however they were closely poshed by Frank Dud ley. Nicholson played ,his usual brilliant game and waa high scor er with a total of eighteen points. David was In rare form and pnt np a nice game. Dudley, who-'haa been warming the bench started the game and perforated admiral ly. Nash, the visitors giant confer, was best for the Invaders and It was through his efforts that most of their points were scored. Nash is some basketeer and has a future before him. The Red and .White reserves who saw action all played wolL The lineups follow: Athens High Washington High Nlchobon (II) ....... NealH. (5) 8. David (S) Sale (1) F. Bradberry (6) - Nash (14 C. Dudley (2) Neal . O. Bishop Brunner (4) Sabs: Mapp (4). Harris (4), Wesherly, Williams, Smith. Get Hulme’s Kiln Dried I Porto Rican Sweet Pota-1 toes from us. S. T. Huen. coming In the first half ind th* other In the second. On the other hand, the Baptist ■hot them from all amiss and made many apparent Imponlbli shots good. They also slaved a most marvelous defensive ram* and their passing was mort than sensational. The Bulldova joti- Ing was fair but they wero snail* to pierce the .Baptlst’a defenae to nny material advantage. The? ware guarded closely and rushed In shooting for goals. Til* very probably was the reason the? missed so many. Tho game grew Into roieh pro portions In the second half, and two players. Joe Bennett, of Geor gia. and Consnello Smith, of Mtr- cor, were ejected from the fray for committing four personal fouls Red Simmons. George Harmon and Gibbons Wilkes starred for Mer cer. while Bennett, William* ad Butler were the bright lights it Georgia’s play. Une-up and summsrv: GEORGIA (11) Pos. MERCER (It) Williams (2) Smlll R. F. Butler (1) Wilke* (4) L. F. Ougg (1) Simmon* (Id) C. Bennett Harmon (11) R. O. Clark McWllllami L. G. Substitutions—Oeorgia: Richard son for Bntler; Mercer: Pope d for Smith Gamble for Simmon*; Simmons for Harmon. Hsrmon lor Pope, Elgin for Harmon. Field.Goab: Williams 1. Curt 1, Butler 1. Wilkes 2. Simmon* t. Hannon 3, Pope 2. Fouls: Quit 5 out of 9; Harmon 7 out of 11. Referee: Marshall. Jacksonville Timers. Mosley and Stegeman; Scorers, Collins and Munday. ■ Buster Keaton Club Members Meet Soon bout all W** "Bustft Kfatoa Club” bor* *»» think about fro* npw until a**' ThuixUy at 1®-** U beinr knock** for a bunch of goal* when U»*lr Idol'*’ "•« “ OBMted all tho Kiv»" ,M Umph MUftteto l m .nun ft in 1 the gicnal for the m 9 mUsing from tne that date ind « tMr subordinates will know whrr that to tall ’em out. , Tho theatre wUI b« <r«i*lly ’’"’’"'lul tho Mauser E. a Gidlo ,r *«k* **d “ *• """Til 1 . t» bn an ipMchto nnd that tho Urn will be down is any at all. Tn Jimmy BUhop will r.nd.r • »P«' ■sasfWBPS&s tlon tm batn# returned • J , ^ the Boator Kaaton atodioa will U < "Day Dream*" U th* nam* w turn Is QUO*tlon Tbnrtdsr- P54L HOME fOB RBNT-—724 Cobb SL JESTER Phone 1036 or 43;