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FOOTBALL PROSPECTS AT YALE REPORTED GLOOMY; PRACTICE BEGAN AT NEW HAVEN MONDAY NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Yale's (all-round athlete, has been shift- football losses have continued to cd from quarterback to left half- swell until they have reached the back with a view to'performance, highest total known in a single| Eddie Bench and Hoxle Haas were college year. The total number the only halfbacks of veteran ex- whlch greeted Head Coach Tadlperlence available for the Eli Jones here on Monday was the, backfield when practice stasted smallest In many years. Contrib- The reduction of the backfield can- utlng causes are: Id Mates has made it certain that a 1. Freshman .riot of last June,(light quartet must represent Yale, which has caused the faculty to Wight weighed about 175 pounds prohibit a'l members of the 19201 and was'the heaviest candidate, team, except Bingham and Potts,.The average weight will be less from playing the coming year. than 170 pounds, Neale alone 2. Agreement of Princeton, liar-.weighing more than that figure, vard and- Yale presidents to cut The lots of Potts has cut down down the early reporting, squad to .the available candidates for end varsity men of experience. He was one of the most valuable 3. Graduation of class of 1923, | freshmen ensd and tackles last taking away Cruikshank, Cross, season. Winslow Lovejoy, who Herr and Eddy. iwon the centre position at this last 4. Decision of Jones and Cptler moment last year. Is c.io pf the not to return to college. . 'stars who trill be back this season. 6. Injuries to Wignt, Potts anti He weighs 188 pounds and is fast Scott, anti request of baseball of- and strong..* Landis, freshman ficlals to reserve pitcher Duck centre three years ago, will be Pond for baseball alone. groomed as a promising substi- V/ighf h== HSr. is =!! amsee. tute. AS" HurElo. w'r.~ j-iiyod and his physician recommended snapbaok in most of the games that he remain out of athleticsjtwo seasons ago, will be tried at during the year. Wight was a guard, but may return to the ccn- rgoular football fullback last fall, tre squad. 8he guard weakness is He was the best distance puhtcr causing Lina Coach Myron Fuller of the eleven and the most accu- some concern. He wiq start the -(Advertisement.) READ ' BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS WAIT A MINUTE Are you eating Whole iMilk Bread? Whole Milk Bread is more nourishing, Crisco is more digestible. Benson’s Bread contains all these good things. BENSON S BAKERY by injuries WHY NOT DIVIDE MY .INSURANCE WITH Niedlin- Centre, Lovejov; guards, Blair and JESTER N'&rriai iatnira, Mi'un«u O He-rn, Yale’s most brilliant ler; ends, Hulman and Denver. Complete Insurance Protection Phone 117 Prospects At Auburn Reported Not So Rosy This Year; Many Veterans Are Missing There You Cannot Steer By a Sternlight ice too often only shows us the mistakes of the past. After e experienced financial loss by fire, accident or theft, catells you to insure. Do not.steer by'a stemllght-experi- uufe today—before lots. . give you all fbrma of Property Protection Policils. Mike Donahue's voice be heard In the Village of the Plains—it’a (By Associated Press.) AUBURN, Ala.—Down on ~-'ake field, Coach Booxer Pitts end his energetic aaaistnata are busily engaged In whipping an Aubum Tigbr into shape for a strenuous menu of gridiron offer ing*. Doubt haa been uppermost in the minds ef Aubum supporters ior ine past . few months as to whether the Tiger could masticate such a dish as has been set before him, but of late the ahadow of anxiety haa been lifted, it is said, -nd nothing but the utmost con fidence is being expressed in the Plainsmens' prospects. No more the familiar atride of John Barleycorn Shirey to bo seen encircling the gridiron of Aubum; net the plunges of-Big Ed Shieling; nor the field gtnend- truly a new regime in things, of the gridlrcn that is ushering in. Seven regulars turned out for the first day’s practice and others are expected t- begin work' daily. Captain Regan, Pruett,.Lawrence, The Hinton Securities Co., Athena, Ga. Ford, Sitt, Brice and Harking have been at work all the week. Backfield material is said to ha snowing up scarce at the present time although some of the second- year men are excected. to show world’s of stuff in filling in gaps left vacant by those passing. The backfield, as many see it now, will be composed of Ford, fullback; Howe and-Allen, halves, snd Peterson, quarterback. A man who. is holding'the confidence cf msnv is Clsy Willingham,' punter, who is expected to fill a gap in the line at cither tackle or guard. .tlsr.ia and West Point Railroad Company The Western Railway of Alabama The Georgia Railroad ’. . The summer Tourist season Is now on and vacations art order. You will be glad to know that conditions surround- log Bummer Tourist traval are mark liberal this season than ylo almost any previous year. Reduced rates era Id affect to iimcticaily every stale to the Union as wall aa to soma points ‘Id Cnosila. thu various lours Including delightful trips on ih<> Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the Orest Lakes, 8L Law rence River. Hudson River, th-ougb the Yellowstone and n(Iter National Parks. Co the Grand Canyon, etc Stop.over* may be made at'any point on either going or return trip, within final limit of ticket, which la. In moat cose*. Octo- Taste; cfgareite f, united Sini •Sitnv/n, BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE / yf' l New York »2 47 Cleveland 73 62 Detroit 67 64 St. Louis 67 66 Washington 66 70 Chicago 60 71 PhlladelpMh ... ......68 74 Linton 64 70 e $Sfield , t on In-Ip you arrange your vgrtrion. Wa an Here to ■I,' anil any information desired will ha gladly furnished Uckot ogi-ut In yoir town or by the undersigned. J. P. B|LlUP8. —»*«-' 91lJ General Passenger Agent, „ /At IPUl rHiBanU, Oa. STANDING OF CLUBS SOUTHERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Orleans .....89 63 .627 lo . • S5 «:l .674 unfa ....n.M-aWm 43 VH f. 72 sl« .607 .74 78 ..60:1 Nashville „ NATIONAL LEAGUE .York THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGfA TUESDAY. .SEPTEMBER 1R i«r» 3 —. '• your name and address plainly together with 6 cents (sad this Chamberlain Medicine Co, Dee A «o<h1 Thing-)>OVT MISS IT. Fend written ..... slip) to Chamberlain Moines, Io' trial pacbsL Cough Remedy .for coughs, colds, croup, HBSMak *Sr. whooping im HW} tickling throat: Chamberlain’s Stom ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness snd constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in trtrj, family for bums, scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections; theee Talked family medicines for only 6 cents. Don’t missiu BE LEADERS 1CL PROGRESSIVE MOVES VALT)pBTA. (UVr-f’ tot. her* urged ltd «ta front rn«ks a*- lecderi SPORT NEWS ' tmm . I Cincinnati .‘7.V.83 “’THf * 3>88T cTTni ’Aorgln edl- Etand In the leader* cf pro gressive movements In «he!r res pective communities by Jnck Wil liams, editor and publisher of Th< Way cross Journal-Herald, In n« address prepared for delivery be fore members of the Eleventh Dis trict Press Association, in session here. Th* Wsycrosa editor was request ed to outline his views on “How Can the Papers of the Eleventh District Help Work Out n Fnnr Program In Each County.*' In th' he said u definite p'ograrr suitable to the needs of each par ticular community first should h tedded upon. "Concentrate on one fh'ns untf that Is accomplished ami then tak something 0]**.’ ’he urged Boatman Suffered from ' Indiges tion, But by Taking Black- Draught, Says He Got So He “Could Eat Any thing.’* Stephensport, Ky.—“For some time I suffered with i idigestion, or dyspepsia,” says Mr. Henrv Gross, of this place. “I couldn't cat the least tihng greasy—if J cat tre least thing greasy—if I a great deal.”. • ''• nre >' ou P UI ovrr oiovemen Since his work requires nnn to do not neglect it hut continue u he on an Ohio^ river steamboat, give It your support, much of his time, Mr. Gross says “Be a lender. An editor arhr that he “had to* eat at diffidv.it merely chronicles cv^nt** and bun- places, and I suffered because I peninss from his editorial co*“*rm- had to be so particular to get Ih a historian, while he sho-if.t V something that wouldn't hurt me. q general In the front rank*. Th I had a hurting in my stomach, paper should Innugumt* mnv°- and a slick, bitter taste in my.ments.and then he wftl'ng t* mouth. Some one said I needed ajjihoulder the success nr failure « liver medicine. I began with th»se niovemcrt*. ft must dr Black-Draught and it hat given thing* | n nddftlnn to telling what perfect satisfaction. I took * others nre doing." pinch after meal* and it regulated J Newspapers / n (M« district Should me. l.got so I could cat 11-JJ*.Assist farme*s to ruircha«e mor» anythin*' and •" J,acK ‘| dairy cotds he rontVn*'ed. sddinr Draught is all right. I that «s mo-e d-.'-v cattle nre nr- A pinch ot.Biack-Draught, takdi Lj u j re< i oI h er things on the cow fox a Jew days at a time, a | hoR nn(1 h#n nrotrn1K r-itl follow a? mcah.-wa.hed vith a wal V nn(ur>| low of water, haa, mMUtuMtolr „-,i t. u .int.„ w, cnee. have the MCI lh,.t the flr-t thinv A, a TMUlt of , aereMorr to rnt nve- <hl. pr>ororr !? ed cU ^oS^,.d Irf«k-DrJuvht l i. in a-t 0 a * the flow of the "Thle la wronc. Ulnce thin woub’ 5hBMtS? SoiM»!*aSrhelps to re-, he boildlnx from lb- top down iw’nr nrevent constipation, In Thl. movement, like ell movementr in A.v ST Try it. I Should* be bu-ft ni, a foundation J” ***?• : And the foundation In this Instanci | Is dairy cattle. A “r^amery Is no* J too expensive; neither Is It In It* t self a big money-maker; but the | i value of the dairying movement tc ; any community Is Invaluable. Sumter Teachers Association Makes Bridges President AMERICUS, Ga.—The Sumter Countv Teachers’ Associotien cr- pnnized here nvently and e’eeted - . _ Prof. F. L. Bridvcs. of Plalp., or Herr and Eddy, President. Forvt-five teachers, representing every rural acton! in the county, were present. Long Signal Drill Marks Monday’s Football Work Freshmen Report and •■Billy - ' Phllpot were the lumlna- Are Taken in Charge!' 16 '' By Bachman and White;| get menu » 40 on Hand. { of signals . By MARCUS BRYANT Varsity candidates had also on Coach Woodruff and his assis- their menu a long signal drill, fant coaches, iwfth t!\e Georgia I Threo teams were lined’up, all fa- football candidates were back at | mlllariklng themselves with > the it Monday, beginning th.: second! Klgnals and the direction of the eek of practice In full blast. plays. Hitting the dummy conclu- All expectations were fulfilled as.dud the days work, to tiie large number of Freshmen [ All varlity men showed op well, to report fer their first time. Mon-1 and real competition is promised day the rat squad wis doubled., for all berths. The first real scrim •»round forty Aon nnpear.ng op the : mage of the year will be held about field In full uniform, coaches I the mludln of this week, and then White nnd Hackman sent the first' is when followers may get A real venr men throuyh a hard drill. \ lire on the candidates. * Thi? entire squad of varsity can-: Georgia’s first year team prom- dtdAtes was sent through another' Ises to bo very strong this year, stiff worWnqt. tn fnct. the harde«t; e« r real co!!<»ctlon et prop and of the •notice days. Another vlr- high school stars are on hand, and Dial ^Mmmage was on their cafft ; working hard. Among* the Fresh- for the afternoon’s workout. Two, men out Monday were: Paul Nich- liner" on. the offensive, side' olson. Armand Mapp. Ceorge Wor- nunted. and the defensive player , ton. Walter Forbes. Ikev Sanrlock. tuf -'d the hall to the host of, Fulrhr.*, Walter Hebbte, ’’Tiny" b!«« ability. This play alone, was j Groves. Ilrown, Neal Wilder, Bill *'rilled for a long period. Improve- ( Hutcher. Dowling. Halils. Andrews. •~' , nt being noted after each trial, j Tucker, F. Mlnnlck, Duffey,' Tam- •Ha. also, t'etng the only play to bro. C. McKenzie. Crowley. Jen- hn Mractlcerr. | n running back the nlnga. Walker, Fk.nlng. Rogers '•••at* ‘’Buster” Kilpatrick and I nnd others. Pittsburg #-81 88 .583 Chicago ...y .....74 66 .529 *,j8t. Louis v ...73 67 ^21 * Broolkyu .....67 70 .489 Bouton 46 92 .334 Philadelphia 46 92 .428 Ilnchtyig Sf’ tfi^r* 'pennant Here ilonday, losing to 'Cleveland, 1 g f o 2. It was Cleveland's first victory In six games. Ruth was walked fou- times by Pitcher Smith, giving him 156 bases on balls. i MONDAY’S RE8ULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta 12-9; Little Rock 448. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland' 6; New York 2. Chicago 6-5; Boston 1-6. St.\Lquls 4-2; Washington 6-13. Ddtrpijt, 0-3; Philadelphia 2-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6; plttaburg 1. New York 13; Chicago 6. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6. Ortly three games played. TUESDAY’S GAMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE Little Rock at Birmingham./ Mobile at Nashville., New Orleans at Chattanooga. Onlythree games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ghtoigo at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. I>etroit «t Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Only three games scheduled. KELLY MAKE8 RECORD CHICAGO.—George Kelly, flrsf lnseniah of the New York Nation als was .the hero'of an old-time batting bee Monday, In which the Two Old Players Watch Practice Cliff Hatcher of Waynesboro and Tom Powell of the Philippine Islands, two old Georgia football players, were watching the “Bull dogs” work out Monday afternoon, cliff brought his younger brothel* Bill up to enter ’him in college while' Tom Is- here for a several months' stay. i When asked If his brother was a football player Hatcher replied, “If he doesn't mako halfback on j that freshman team I'm coming back up here and find out the rea-1 son.” Cliff was one of the be&t ends Georgia ever had and-every fall j finds him back here booking the squad* over. Uncle Remus Club To Raise a Fund For Unique Farm ATLANTA.—The Unde Remo, Association will hold a “tag day”i if a unique character Monday, September 24, in an effort to raise' $5,000 with which to buy “Snap Bean Farm,” the spot made fam ous by Jccl Chandler Harris, teller of children’s tales s according to Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president. The day has been officially named ... "Rose Day’’ and in _jl«3 of ordi- w'nrld'a champion, eailljr defeated nary tax's hem* ) < ' ff6 ' e “ 1 | , ' 6 | R' lb ,'‘’ rhlcito 13 IO 6. lo the final K ,n.o rote, wM be sold to all v.ho de-i thereby C * rn ' n * an l^ plannfd to makc e "SnTp Bc\n” _ K.Uy ..Uh)l.hed what I. be-!*•»'">” « playground for children.I BB lleved to be a world's record In Macon Lions Start Move For' Go!f Match SHIPYOURCOTT MOSS BONDED WAREHOUSI ' Athens, Georgia Owned and Operated by JOHN D. MOSS The Only Government Banded Warehouse In Athen, Our ^rarehouseS'ineet the demands and needs of the hour, combining as they do, absolute'protec tion with service and economy. . . PROTECTION—We 'are !lce:med by and under bond to the United Bute, Government. Cotton or .. iwrqhan- diae stored with ua Is aafeguarded by the Fediral Gov. " ernment In just the same way at la your money"in a National Rank. Our employes are licensed and hqndcd Your receipts and cotton are checked, counted afld vir! Ified nt frequent intenrals by tfovernment inywetor, We have the latest and beat automatic aprhikleY' kys- tem throughout our warehouses.’ ' . ni SERVICE—Our service is all you might expect from thirty-four year, continuously In the cotton butiness with a clean record from end to end. In case of advance, or loans, our BONbED RE are deposited by you in the bank of your choiccTtJi, the money paid direct to you by theJiank. ECONOMY—Our BONDED RECEIPTS in the’ Hand, of your banker, command the lowest rate of inter,.! authorised by the Federal Reserve System. .We. are located on Oneta Street, on property adjoining the lo. cal compress and served by our own railroad, taaekr, connecting with every railroad entering Athen,. j ,, Simply ship your cotton “John D. Moss. Athens, 0.." : Wo will do the rest. Write for further informatieni or call in person. ' , i: , S|| ‘ Shipping tags supplied On request. JOHN D. MOSS ,4331/f. Broad Street ' Athenr, Georgia —-—*—mwi — irodArn baseball when he smashed out three consecutive home runs In fhr*e -fonsecutive Innings! the third. fotfHh and fifth. In addition he drove out a double and a sin gle. making the five hits In as many times un. Five homers were mde during the game, Meuse! and MACON.—A‘ movement haa bsei started by the Macon Lions Club to hold an inter-civic grif towns*“ ment. The suggestion will bo lplaced before other civic organ-; nmcje during ine game, meusui (placed before other civic organ- O’Farrell getting one each, and ixations in Maco:i nnd if it , meets Kelly three. with favor and rules committee ' wi'l be appointed , to work out RUTH CET8 156 WALK8 rules for the contest It is said| NEW YORK.—The New York [that the suggestion b meeting Ameffeans were delayed In thejwith favor. TAXI SERVICE Day and Night ‘ i*8 ujic; H JLT nW «« GEORGIAN BAGGAGE^ Pfionfc TRANSFER CO. 66 Office Georgian Hotel 66 • fit •». ”1 know why ; it’s zooming ^1» —it’s the best H agarette^ • I eve/* tasted! **