The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 29, 1923, Image 2

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,,Kick. Stegeman, Mem ber Rules Committee. patch, nnd til XVI. S-cf'rt fouls on a f'i 4n n«i»o y\ tho ivn"i “h tod which a the fn«-t tin ninyor forward pps~ that tin* r f f ;: Satisfy thirst with food The all-yedr-'rcund soft drink A bottle of brotb, rich in barley, ric^ yeast and hops. As an energy-building bev erage, it has no equal. a.—With Govern 01 out of the city fir them la ronalder- In Capitol politic) inm the Chief Ex- *, into to aucc«e> i «* Timltslonpn h > <• term will cX- Henson. Bros. & Fulbright WholtiaU Distributors Athens;'Ga. EXCURSION Saturday, Sept 1st T-YBE-E Coolidge Tells How Press May Best Help Govt. NEW ORLEANS.—„jt h'Rlonco to tho constitution anti unhesitating obcjcilrnco to lo^lslav ’fvr action, in uremi upr.*t titc prt>st tin* nation by roafdent Coo ft *'t a letter to A. C. NPwmyrPt :• '!• r 't of tho Sofithorn Si'wxU ■"" Pr ^nbliahors Association. TligJ s In rosponyo to nnX pong \*« wmyer asking how tho nows~ ■ '*' may host help the govern* I Calif. Chief Says “Pie Comedies” Bad For Young People) PAGGE TWO TH 0Aaafcit*flEKAL9i ATHENS. CBofeoEt ORTNEWS U £\\ art! pgba may iiui bo <I> . TTmdr • THq t Qifirde’ 'Kick dn yi:lp XVII an Important ? al torntion has boon made which **li mi Baseball Results tho try-for-t*nlnt Is allowe touchdown is made just lias expired. lortant Change I .“Abolition of Rule Made Clearer In Hole VI, Section 1, has 1 • made a little clearer, and the saute Is true of Section 13 id) of ti same rule of Stctle.n 16 ib). sec ond paragraph, relating to safety. In Rule VII Section 2, relating to a kick-off crossing tho goal lino Oil-Side j and then going out of bounds, tin* approved ruling that Jhe i* The new football guide for 1923 | },1| out and shows several changes - in the rales »f the grid game. , ■'Coach Herman J. Stegeman is a Klble, has been ineerpe ’at.d: sub ject, of course; to the Approved Ground nulc-s. In Rule IX, Section 1. third par agraph, the position of players on ! and behind the line of scrimmage ; hopnt minute. tin* last vestige of t! kick. No playtr of ti 't r’s tide. even, if he was b* !;; ■ the kicker may recover tl: : . iI until it touches an opt tun i • *«.-pt in case the ball did w Uu : ‘be scrimmage line. I Rule XXI, Section, the .! which the penalty is jqftlfcte : the spot of the down wbil ughing n forward pas• in.n-t riie penalty from the spot of tl foul, and clipping gives tin* pri.il ire to the offended side of elect.’n a to: tiier tlie penalty shali ho mens red from the spot of the dOwil o if »he foul. fn Rule XXIII. Section 11. th Crooks-Uo Community - Damage Easily, Wall Street Man Declares Want Campaign Started to Pass Soldiers’ Bonus WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 AMERICAN .LEAGUE cLVBd—; ?; w; i,. New York ;.Y. ...V.Y/W J 42 rieveland 63 55 Detroit ... 60 54 St. Louis 60 5? Washington 56 6! ' Idea go ... 55 63 Philadelphia 51 66 Boston 44 71 READING, I‘a.—“One crook can at t oy the reputation of a com munity faster than a hundred men can build it up,” Jason Wester- fi**H, director of publicity for the New York Stock Exchange told Rotarians here in an address. “The Wall Street bucket shop scandals aired in the press show not one, but dozens of financial vultures are nested there, ami they have done inestimable damage to hte street,” lie declared. “The public lost heavily of its saving* and confi dence while Wall street lost part of ns piost valuable business,” the speaker informed his hearers. NORFOLK.—An intensive cam paign in each state, for the pas sage of the Soldiers’ Bonus Bill in the next congress is included in 4he recommendations report of the legislative committee prepared for submsision to the annual conven tion of Veterans of Foreign Wars »Tuesday. Six Missing and Five Hurt When Ground Caves In a hospital .and six, visaing men, Mexican Editors white and black, are believed to bop , y, _ „ buried under tons of earth follow- *U uUn Battle ini'the enve-in of the embankment With Kline*, during the excavation work for a MEXICO cITv k.iiT . , men colored hi K h school Firemen and ot news^pA &Si r “" m ' policemen are working with picks , h „ " e ™ and shovels in an attempt to res- . , . .. ' brisk crib liattto cue the hicn believed to be buried. I ? f ‘ between members 0( , — I the staff and two men who they were members of the Ku Mux Ulan. Shortly before midnight t | 10 I pair clad in black robes f 0I , ei j Several Men Shot In Gang Fight Npnr N Y Pmirt lhel! ' fnt0 »' B offices, Th,i. Aear in. i. court arrlval was heraWed by „ n NEW YORK.—Several men!; ,n '' t!l9 etlltora were waltm- wore shot during a gang fifcht ° a ndunriooH ™ 0|1I ‘ outside the Essex market eourtj , hl j* ?*■ < ai,, P"s soon after seven members of the , , ,r , fwho was kldmnp. 2» Do®her of the riles committee I f| ‘ t( , |n (Ilc interest of offlcl.-.le mil And bad a part In tin* making of tb^» rules, that is In ahapirg the i‘t'hangsa for the new season. , Probably the most radical 'Chative is the doing away with the 2*mAnddo kick, a play that figured ’••In Bcveral games in the South last T The changen In the football rules ! 'la> fjf'n* pobllshed In ihe Spildlne Foot- 1 hall Ouido an ns follows: In Rule IIL Section 2. which r«»- *f*if . to iiuh-.fRuttrn. there has ’ 1 • nn r light expansion in th*> word ‘ inc frr (he pupi.ae of making the J j Intent of the rule le«s likely to itii'iLrRejnretation. and. tlip same Is , inm in Section 3. * ' Ih ; Rule IV. Section 1. a para- been added that pro- vfdrs a penalty against the team whlr’fi deliberately delnys the start r,f a game. The wording of Sec tion 4 han hern altered In order to make It clear that after a fair catch* made at ihf* expiration of a t«;j-|od the kick D;allowed nnd al-to the stihsoqu°nt play res'dHng from Htr Itttdrruntil the hall Is declared Rule XV Section 5. baa be ! i slightly altered fn rrdrr to | clear that neither shV may tempt to extend the privilc'-' 1 “time out." Rule XV. Serf'Tl. hi-. !»• ’ ur.rder in rr^r f'* —kelclm d pass. BRITAIN PENSIONS NOTABLES LONDON—Tho clvih list, pen * on jflrantrd during tho financial year en. ded March, contains the nano of Miss - | Kawara Kitchener, who. is ellownd r .$5C0 "In recognition of the. dis ejgulshed servlets of her stop.brother. f» the late Earl Kitchener” Judith Mary 1 oar ! Lady Ward Is also granted $5C0 “in cognition or the service rendered ; TUESDAY’S »R56l/L*TS SOUTHERN iLEAfeUS Nl W tlrliaim |H Ui!,)n 1; 11 In t’haltafumgQ 2-1; .Little . Rock .MfjtRc-tilriningji-uji * nmll, Nnali* ville-MemphlH. were rained out reclined, hut , by her he^h^n ! - tho late Sir Jehn nr.'l lo- I Leslie V/arJ,‘* rs an artist: AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 10; Detroit 2. Only one game plnyod. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dt. Jy.uis • ; Philadelphia. oWrngo I; X. w York 1. Olncinn itl 4: Boston J. < Illy three games played. SALLY LEACUE Spartanburg 1; Macon 0; nlnys. rain. Augusta 7; rhnrlotte 1. OreenvllIe-flaHtonla rain. WEDNEESDAY’S GAMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE • v Orloapn at Atlanta. : i.• villo at Memphis. at Birmingham.. * aooga at Llttlo Rock. •.RICAN-LEAGUE riONAL LEAGUE ; at Philadelphia, at New York, tl at Hostoa o games scheduled. word tmss — that the penalty for Governor Away, There is Much Talk At Capitol About Who is to Be Newj Game Warden. ar,t Kish Ilhiub », w Ratlin* this time to public i !n b‘r mind r.‘gi rding tin sfnnervhJp tr. qe« *'t ! on. 8otn< f Dnds . f Cummlssione huv- • • ;»*-r>«'FC'! the opln* '• »rfnt f»r h's spjend- : L Mfe nrumbept will b( to ‘tinrhed himself, despR th: * lo wn* ;i strong sup- of farmer Governor Hard- d e*»p,. t ciovernor Wafke Aubcmatlorinl campaign • vl. w Is not generally hold r’.e, e political friends of th» ^ Mr. Rhodes is spending Severn’ : * ;, y* ; ‘b>ng the Georgia coast In* peeling conditions'. IL* | H getting ‘WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW’ $7.00 Round Trip FROM ALL STATIONS ATHENS TO GRAY INCLUSIVE Tickets on Sale Saturday, Sept 1. Final return limit to leave Savannah not later than 9:00 P. M., Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1923. SLEEPING CARS, PARLOR CARS and COACHES .A splendid opportunity to spend several days in F" /annah or at Tybe- where the attractions are so varied and merous. For infei. .ation call Phone 64 r T. Y. BRUCE, Comn -cial Agent. Central of Georgia Railway ‘THE RIGHT WAY” , (l i of his oliiC' in shnp< er to his suerpssor, who ann*d in n t?w days b> |< LOS ANGKI.KS,-Mntion pit-) . Dire distant pie comedies • are* '.fiaiitinK schools pforimev in the I |. belief of August Vollmer. the* ilc ity’s nc-,v police chief. Constant! 'i picturing of policcnu t iLeing hir, |iin fhn face with pies thrown* iitoi I four barrels, holding servant piHj <;n their knees, nml the like mal(e.4 llan.^mi-rcvdon on ynnthfnl mCijs •vhb h !•• 'I? t*» a contempt of liw. eafotccnwnt, he said. * * r T » notorious “Kid Dropper” gang had been dismissed because of inabili ty to connect them with shooting last week. The court room was thrown into an uproar and a cdll was sent for police reserves and ambulances. Saturday by a masked bam! h?ld captive four hour. Firing V-iV- sued and rampos* assailant sus tained a broken arm and a bullet In the stomach. The second vi:*:» or fled whfle his friends in an auto mobile held his pursuers at bay. The Peril Accidents Is Increasing at such an alarming rate railroads are resorting to heroic measures to reduce the casualties fron this form of accident. At a number of crossings wrecked auto mobiles are mounted on platforms to warmdrivers of the fatal results of careless ness, needless, or imprudent chances at crossings. The entire nation is aroused at the terrible economic loss resulting from accidents. Lectures, motion pictures, editorials, sermons and various other publicity forces are being used to promote the exercise of greater, caution. The Banner-Herald is heartily in accord withthe effort to reduce the number of accidents, and goes even further in a public service ■ by offering FREE TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICIES FREE A Policy for $1,000 !* Available to Every Subscriber Between the Ages of IS and 70 Years. This offer of Travel Accident Insurance to subscribers at no cost to them is a liberal gift that protects against the loss of life, limbs, eyesight and pays weefdy benefits for disability as the result of travel accidents which are occurring daily throughout our community. Insur ance protection is now a modem, neces sity. Travel Accident Insurance has saved many families from actual privation, and the grim prediction is made -fapre that before the year, or perhaps fxhe month or week passes, benefits will be v paid to readers of this newspaper who have signed the registration form shown below. This Policy, issued by ths National Casualty Company of Detroit, Michigan, pays for accidental death or injuries caused by Travel Accidents, the following benefits: (inn To a f* rc -pa>’lns passenger in a public conveyance or i M ■ fUUU driven or horBe-drnwn vehlelo which is wrecked in passenger In a private motor- I accident the Company will pay the'policyholder the sum of One Thousand Dollars for Loss of Life, or Roth Feet. Doth Hands, or Sight of Doth Eyes or One Hand and One Foot, Either Hand or Either Foot and the Sight of One Eye. QC()() To a fare-paying passenger In a public conveyance or a passenger In a private n^tor-driven VuUU or horse-drawn vehicle which Is wrecked In nn accident, the Compuny will pay tho ftollcy- holder the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for the Loss of Either Hand, Either Foot, or the Sight of Either Eye. \ % earn T° Pedestrians struck, knocked down, or run over by a motor-driven or horse-drawn ve- Mtull hlclo in a Public Highway, the Company will pay the policyholder the sum of Two Hun dred and Fifty Dollars for Loss of Life. WEEKLY INDEMNITY—$10 Policyholders InJuVcd while traveling as a passenger In a public or prlYffte vehicle according to the terms of the policy, will receive the sum of Ten Dollars per, week while totally disabled for a period not exceeding three consecutive months. y. r Registration, Identification and Emergency Benefit—$100 The Company will after receiving notice ns provided In the policy expend a sum up to One Hun dred Dollars to cars for and place a policyholder in the hands of friends if rendered upsble to com municate with friends because of accident or Illness. r B. R. BLOODWORTH, Registrar Agent, National Casualty Co’* Will Issus ths Policies and Settls Claims of this City. • E VERY, subscriber—old or new — who comes within the age limits should protect themselves against the ever-present danger from Travel Ac cidents by sending or bringing the Cou pon to this office. There are no strings to the offer. Jt is absolutely FREE. No red tape—not even a medical examina tion is reqired. The coupon tells every- jthing you have to do. Cqn you afford to,pass this opportunity" to carry a Travel Accident Policy for $1000 when it costs you. nothing but a moment’s time? This Coupon Must Be Filled and Delivered to this Office Before Policy is Issued. Now—this minute—before you forget— clip and fill out the coupon and get it to this office at the very earliest,opportuni ty. Protect yourself. WARNINGf Th, Illustration amt i Text of this Advertisement by liKkty-MlfcMltce. InM&ementa will b. Athene, 0a. (Circulation Department) In consideration of m/ aubnertptlon for The Danner-Herald. Dolly nml Sunday (or a period of ONK YEAR, for which 1 acme to,pay the rmulnr »uh«crlptlon price, I am to renelya rllKE. the Travel Accident Insurance Policy described by you. Deliver the paper as follows: —»r.w present a aumcrlber, plena# ao ntatn. auhacHlwra, aa well aa new. are entitled to all tha ad of tha Travel Accident Inauranca Plan, but all nobecn S“K “ wu 217. gKNJSra rcqulr* a week or Ua days. ' THE BANNER-HERALD’S Free Offer of a $1,000.00 Travel Accident In surance .Policy to All Its Readers, New or Old.