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Tnfe BANNER-HERALD, ATIIEN’3. GEORGIA
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER it. 1923.
SPORT NEWS'SSS
Georgia’s ‘ Big Four” Report
Football Progress Satisfactory
■ Associated, Press)
jhnvin$ b^n under way for sev
g it days, gridiron coaches of th
Four in Georgia—Tech, Geor*
?ift*rcer and Oglethorpe—now
beginning their rehi work of se
IblK' thedr squads for the open-
Jjhrnes of the season next weel
onling to report# received from
flnsiti tut ions.
ft# tleorgia BullddfPfWhose his*
t rivals that of -rteorgla Tech
t •sehdinjc out strong teams. nr*
iiiet^d ;t# turn out on# of tH*
is. hrttttlijit elevens In a numbei
Fears, In the opinion of rtfose
Llffoflowers -oT the fall sport.
rH Teiny Randall, versatile star fot
Wthelpast two .seasons, fs the only
mvel&nti cavorting in the batfkfield
Bihfa season. John Fletcher bavin* , Hard
■ft*#*; shifted to the lino* for th* : place
^tlths; being tit lea>t. Hu* the t
ECdibh' Woodruff has Kilpatrick, j for c
Phltoot. Nelson. Rutler, Wheaton
Slimnonwitz, Herrlot. Ralford ROBI
ckley, M. Day, Windham, Welhrr I AT ft
'.jFqlch*r. Barton and ' Blount, al!
Bumuftially promising plover*, fron
R jrftOOi 'to select his backfiehl offen-
sifo iind defensive machines.
: rrt
r,
University is witnessing the
est competition since it was found
In the backfleld, the following arc
among those contesting for placest
Morris, a veteran of three years;
Gordy. a letter man .of'last’year;
Campbell, who comes up from Ma
rlftta High; Candler Campbell, «
further, who was on the varsity
squad last season; Maurer, Steph
ens, Ivey * and Wallace. of last
year!* team: of Jt$? (; •U‘ 1
Paris, of 1921. Captain Biown,
David and Carroll are making
great showing for the falnk posl
lions. Crowe. Roberts., C«rl#M j
Hall and Justace ureith<* Uotstnnd#
ndidates for f tho' tackles
jell. Forter, Huinflcke an*
ling are working for guarf
riah and Whitehead
st promising aapir
MORE MEN
HE LINE
f lVjth the memory of the oruslUnr
at!:' Chicago made on Its line Inrf,
or still fresh, Georgia is paying
IHrtioular attention to- Its-, JrOrtt
| ll?oq this season. »Capt^n; fa&Jpkii;
®njtt;and Jim Taylor are feyjpicted
tdbj? in he tackle positions. Shad
Flier * and It. Day are iftdti.nff 9
hint ifight for center. ^Jbselove
nwytte in at one of the guards and
sini (Richardson Is scheduled fbi
B oio of the wings. Fletcher, should
f lil '4amalpiit.il)* lino, will, of
46 jqufse come In HToi a position.
| Curroll is one of the most
lilffly candidates for a place in thf
. line and there are others hotly con
testjrjg ’ for places. Among thes*
nrv-Thomason, Grayson, Chandler
I. WJ Chandler, J. B., Shattuck.
Carmichael. Qwkns, Levle
Cargill. Cloud and Newton.
JACKETS
BUZZING
•" r T~VT
pit at Grant Field the battle-
grotind» of Georgia Tech, strong
raOkrtu brought ever from las 1
year ^proving of great assistance
to? ihe.-eoach,,. Godwin Is belw
plsyed fet quarter. Wycoff, nt full-
bark, ^unt, at left half and Reeves
nt,right. Fleetwood Is nt the pivot
position, McIntyre and McConnell
tOn| side of center. Usry and
MtrkJe'nt tackles and Marshal and
King at tho flanks John Staten I*
considered Certain of a position in
the-front ranks and probably wit!
be at dne of the ends. Barron, a
brother, of -Red Barron. Is making
-T* ■#***(**' ogai fur a back field posi
tion.
Jn,'addition to these men. Pool#
?ac Cffrter;,-Bushin and Hines, at
prmnls: Carpenter and Bell. nt
tackles; Nacelle and Mays ns ends;
Carter at quarter; Henry Reeves
vttt fullback; and Harris and All
as halite's, are promising
1*1.
PETRELS HAVE
ROBERTSON
Ten days of steady training tin-
rMrtho instruction of Coaches
SibfetHrnn and Browning' has piF
tho Oglethorpe Petrels In excellen'
Coach Stanley Robinson It
peeling to turn out a wining
’at Mercer University.. At th*
start of the practicing season, h«
outlook was not encouraging, bu
a surprising development in. ma
terial at hand and new men hat
changed the hopes for the future
Simmons, at tackle; Smith nt end
and Captain Cecil, nt quarter, ar*
the bright start*.-t# date. All lhn <
of them are (ruin Tennesgoe./^oUnr
P6ore, Felder, Rj[ce and < Bgwlin*
are making things hum in the
field.
For th** other posltoln^ <
tejim. the ho,ad coach hah,an nbun
dance of material from '.ulrh
select.
tempted. He directed the Wolver- f>| TO I If* fW\/ITI7n
Infs’ overhead campaign and - tfae-r^UDLsIV* • IlY V I l JLI/
.11 GEORGIA “BULLD
Michigan' follow;
oiS'llM fiheoqt .
Aubpraltea of thie most optirols-
fntt
Auln^Jtes . .
tic to ip. ailtnlt that Cole Jijr* a
hr tty job cut out for him, for it
is a terrific scHdple that the
Tiger faces. With Shirey and
Shirting gone, a backfleld with an
off* use sufficient to cone with
ventre. Army, Georgia Tech and
Tuianc must be built.
TO FEME TIE
’\jrhlch tc
BASEBALL
RESULTS
STANDING OF CUIUS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Now Orleans 89 54 .022
Mobile 87 65 .570
Memphis 75 09 .521
Atlanta 70 73 .510
Birmingham 74 73 .505
Nashville 75 75 .500
Chattanooga 61 87 .412
Little Rock 51 92 .357
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Prt
New York .....93 48 .860
Cleveland 73 62 ,.540
Detroit ... ,.70* 60 i'.«15
St. Louis I...?..68 69 jUOT
Washington ... .....68 71 .489
Chicago 61 .76 .446
Philadelphia 01 74 .446
Boston ; SG 81 .404
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Now York 89 64 .623
Cincinnati 86 56 .606
Pittsburg ....82 69 .581
Chicago 76 68 .525
St. Louis i 73 68 .518
Brooklyn 69 71 .493
Boston 47 93 .336
Philadelphia 46 95 .326
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
80UTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham 13-2; Little Rock 5-
New Orleans 1; Chattanooga G.
Memphis 14; Atlanta 3.
No other games scheduled.
! AMERICAN LEAGUE
| Detroit 6-2; Boston 4-2 (second
•game nine Innings, dsflknesa.)
' Chicago 3; Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis 3; New York 4.
No other games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 2-7; Cincinnati 0-8
Brooklyn .9; Chicago 7.
No other gamo scheduled.
Mdeweave \
ms
G/1RTERS
Ro metal can touch you
Buy Wideweave RMUS
for their style} wear
them for their comfort.
> Long wear in every pair
. — always higher in
quality than in price.
Say “PARIS” when
FRIDAY’8 GAMEMS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville at Atlanta.
ChatUnooga at Mobile.
Memphis at nirmingbnm.
AMERICAN UMrtUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Only three game* scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg,
only two game* scheduled.
YANK8 CINCH FLAG AGAIN
NEW YORK.—The Now York
Yankees cinched their third suc
cessive Am«ric»n t lc#gue * pcqnnnt
here Thursday, defeating gt. Louis,
in the first game of tho series. 4
to 3. New York’s margin Is the
greatest in either n^or league In
many years. Severe!*! was hit In
By MARCUS BRYANT
With only one practice a day
the opening of the 1923
season only a few days off, Geor
gia mentors are putting the grid
candidates through a long and
gruelling practice every afternoon
tend the dally practice on San
ford Field. This comes from
Faculty director, Or. 8. V. San
ford and- holds good until fur
ther notice. Georgia athletic
«*M»b«r!tles arc pleased tu Lmvm
the local fans and friends of '
the team go down to SgnforU
* 16r will wre for the tackier sltua-
H” PRAmrP^ tfon, with Sam •Richardion • «to-
V# * I l^EsMU^netr at one of the wings. Spen-
refer : Grayson. “Puss” Newton, Tip
•pin, ShaUjtatck. Carraichafel, Oliver*
Bass, rlohd, Gray, Levle. Chandler,
“Jars’/ Carroll, and iPittman are
keeping the pot boiling in their
fight for a line berth.
’every* . aftprnoon and
watch the teams work out.
No secret practice is yet on
the menu.
The only request is that the
spectators confine themselves
to the stands and not try and
gain entrant on the field.
This will be denied’ them.
! BACK 8ITUATION
J L00K8 BETTER
down on Sanford Field.
A real scrimmage has been ap
pronched rearer and nearer for
the past few days, but Saturday is
expected to bb tne date for‘the
opener. Thursday afternoon a var
sity and freshman team were lined
up and 'the varsity team was en
raged in a passing attack; the
freshmen being on the defensive
ill the while.
Substitutions were many on
both teams, as every man on the
*!eld was given an opportunity to
exhibit his wares, the coaches be
nt? plowed with the showingmade
bv both squads.
KILPATRICK’S
WORK WATCHED
’•Buster” Kilpatrick gave the
nicest exhibition in side stepping
The situation Is also pleasing
| with, the backfleld, a large array
through time and again and nnk- ; of material being available. Fletch-
, , , tt i rk c *er and Randall are the only vet-
in B long gains. Unless Dame For- |er(wg „ ut , t lg not deflnlte i y kn0WB .
tune Intervenes, this ?vl should j n , to 'whether Fletcher's services
have a great year wttp the Bull- *vill he used in the line or In the
dog3 this season and lie Is count- ! backfleld. These two men are sure
ed upon to play an Important part ! to dn among the select four. Kil-
In tho Georgia attack. Many pther |nnt-' , nk. Butler, SimonwIt*, Herrlot,
"cks were on the rece'vlng end j Pbflpot. Nelson, Fulcher, Wlint-
of pome nice passes. |ham. Clsekley # and* Blount were
John Fletcher was shifted to the
backfleld Thursday and riaring'fo
h'-t that, old line. His ivorl at end
has beep good, ^nd’ the “Big Bov”
can fit in weir nt either the back-
field or line, Ike Joseloye was
stunned at one of.tlin ends for a
while Thursday, 'and “Scrappy”
Moore at quarter.
“Shad Frier" and “Rooso” Dnv
are.both looking gffod at the pivot
position. Josrlove will In. all prob
tml
broken field running, breaking • ability fill In at one of th# guards.
ty backs out Thursday.
J. D. Thomason, Milt" Day, Cha-
!fo Wethrs. Minor Wheaton and
'handler are out with "Injuries
Thomason Is having trouble with
his side. Day with his arm. Welfare
with a* bad ankle. Wheaton with
his shoulder, and Chandler with a
had knee. Wethrs is expected to
report hack next Monday and the
length of absence of the re
mainder of the injured is not
known.
Bobby Jones I*
The-Winner Over
Evans Thursday
, .p/\. ■
CHICAGO—Bobby .Jones, wh.
4led with Chick Evans foV ; ow
medalist la.ths quatifyinr* round
of the nmatusr meet at Flossmon
conr.-rj- club, won !u lb. ,ri
Thursday. 71 to 76. Evans led the
Southerner in ihe morning, shoot
Ing a remarkable iron but (n the
afternoon the open champion re.
covered and pulled by tho’ vetera r
for a win.
In the match play for the title
Jess Sweetaer. Gardner, Marston
and Oulmet. all favoHtet aftet
Evans and Jones were eliminated
are still winners. After winnlne
from Evans Jones hurried off tc
Harvard to resume his colie K e
studies.
AFRICA OFFER8
" TRADE CHANCES
WASHINGTON—Th, Union ol
South Africa ns a customer for
\mcrican made goods,is increasing
n imiiortanee and (a ImpmvfnR In
harneter of trade, uccortllnfc to
Trade Commissioner Stevenson ol
he Department of Commerce, who
ecenlly returned to this ally after
hree years of service i
burg.
“SEBim PLAVS” TO
FEATURE AUBURN’S
.Coach Cole of Michigan
to Develop Plainsmen
Offense; Pitts Busy
Also.
(By Asaocu-.cd Press.)
AUBURN. Ala.—It is to Coach
If. It. “Ned” Cole, of Alaion Col
lege, Michigan, more ' recent of
Wolverine fame, that many Ala-
baniu Poly followers are turning
their eye# in tho development of
an offense. •
For nineteen years it lias been
the smasijing, crashing brand of
play that has characterized Au
burn teams.
' .A new regime Ih underway in tho
Village of tho Plains. Auburn and
students term la already, though
early In Its career, os a “reign of
serial play.”
, "Boozer” . Pitts, as head coach,
Is holding, the confidence of Ail
burn men,' tho students say. They
nroilooking to the former luminary
of fho Tiger line to mold a d^|erise
ImfdV;£hupjw uuaiiusc the hardc-st
attack;, n.lino that will smash and
crash the\ offense of the opposi
tion.
/ Turning lo tho hackfield—eyes
center - upon the new mentor,
Conch Colo. The former Michigan
college vtaf Veined Coach "Hurry-
up” Yost develop the JJnlversity
of Michigan team that last year
completed 62 out of 82 passes nt-
Makes
Cleaning-
,Time Easy)
Old SprinE-cleaning
backaches are out of style.
- A little RED SEAL Lye does
the work better and a lot
' easier. The' clever woman
' finds marly ways of making
it work for her.
i Let us suggest a few of
j ip/;
IHE Standard Oil Company (Kentucky) of
fers for sale only those petroleum products
which it guarantees can be used with per
fect safety and satisfaction and which will merit
the public’s confidence.
-.5.,.
The Company’s markets are carried on a basis
yielding only a fair profit. 1 The Company does
(not arbitrarily fix or, change its markbts. These
are governed by changes in costs of the raw ma
terial or the finished products and by the basicr
^ law of supply and demand over which the Com
pany has no control. / ,
r. ”*< i.i f-'j,
j
Years ago the Company inaugurated a policy by
which these petroleum products most generally
used could be had not only when required hut
.wherever required. This tankwagon delivery
seryice has been extended at an fenormous ex
pense. It is the Company’s policy to charge for
its products delivered by tankwagons at remote
points only the difference, if any, in compara-
freight rates to its distributing stations/
The’Company desires to merit the public’s con
tinued and increased patronage, first,of all on
the quality ,of its products, combined with its
convenient delivery service made possible by
an efficient and loyahorganization.
OIL COMPANY
f > : >n-lu> nl