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PAGE EIGHT
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jSPORTNEWS
Maybe He’ll Be Busher King
Boy, If You Can’t Run,—And That
Fast,— Limber Up a Bit If You’re
Thinking of Trying Out As a Back!
By CHAS. E. MARTIN in K by Monday's practice ar { any
Since Georgia hasn't become I player who can’t follow tin pace
alarmed over the report that a pro-/ had better be looking for a Job
season and presume espionage among the forwards or try *o nim-
system is being worked in the Nile up his legs a bit.
South and hasn't closed her gates To begin with Moore, who play-
to visitors we negotiated those led first base here during the sum-
cobWo slpnes down to Sanford j iner, Kilpatrick, Cleckley and
Field Monday afternoon and wit
nessed humdinger of a scrim
mage; one that bouyed up our
college spirit almost to the point
registered by the greenest fresh
man at the Red and Black rally
Monday night.
bout thirty mlnut
Fletcher were sent In as backs, be
hind Frier at center, Bass and
Grayson guards, Taylor and Ben
nett tackles, and Oliver and Jose-
love cuds. If you can find a slow
man In .that set of backs you'll
have to employ one of those slow
wero on-lookcrs at the scrimmage
Monday, being out on the casualty
list. Thomason is expected back
tills week, but will bo unable to
scrimmage. It Is not known as to
when Day will be buck. Charlie
YVcihrs is out in uniform but is
net In the scrimmaging.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
Clubs—
New York .
Cleveland ..
Detroit ....
St. Louis ..
Washington
Chicago
moving cameras. They negotiated I Philadelphia"
..... . . . 11 ,1 / m' .t . ollalnif llln l.n.k 1 —
up there in the grand stand nnd jtwo touchdown* against the ffosb-1 Boston
+ Take a good look, ye baseball fans. Here’s one of those champ
sandlotters you’ve been waiting to behold. This ,young man is Monroe,
Michigan’s .entry in the World’s Greatest Amateur tournament, open
ing in Cleveland, October 2. His name, is Alfred Holtz. He’s a crack
outfielder. “Al” will bear watching when the fireworks start.
That fit feeling-
Autumn air is bracing. Tones up your sys
tem; quickens your vitality. Makes you feel
fit. You feel fit, too, when you wear
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
They fit your type, they fit your body lines,
and they also fit your purse.
Fine, new styles for fail. The most repre
sentative assortment of models for men
and young men we’ve ever shown/
I
Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Furnishings
for Men and Boys.
See our line of High School Suits with long
Trousers, and also cur Short Pants Suits
for the younger brother.
LEE MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Cornci- Droad'atfd&ScKsm Streets
sac—
— -
watched two coaches over in the
shade near the Lumpkin street en
trance tell some dozen backfield
men how to execute some less
plays, and If said plays weren’t
executed in proper style In got
the coaches for a demonstration.
Further down the field was an
other conch drilling another set of
backs, a coupla of ends and a cen
ter In how to execute forward
lutscofi nnd still further down to
wards the eastern’extrendty of the
field - were two freshmen coaches
woring with about fifty onion
headed varsity men of the future.
(Yes, the sonhg got In good scissor
work this year.)
There wasn't a duM moment any
where, there wasn’t an idlo candi
date, there wasn’t an Idle coach.
Down under the scoreboard was
sack full of headgears and about
five-fifteen the action began and
it didn't stop unt** a diminutive
hack by the nam^ 6t Windham
Aowed that it was the first part
man outfit and then out trotted [
another set of backs, namely, Ran
dall, Butler, Nelson and Philpot. | Cluhs—
All these had springs in their j New York
shoes and' raced
W. L. Pet.
:>4 48 .049
74 63 .540
*72 67 .518
70 69 .504
G9 73 .480
64 76 .457
61 78 .439
67 85 .401
one. nor fb 1‘fnillfmfiftttt'how far'
tho Soviet government is respon
sible for all these things. But Rus
sia will not succeed in suppress
ing the living^ faith in God’s pres
ence, not even if they lock up nil
the Christians, ull the Mohamnte*
duns und al Ithe Jews."
Drink Cascade Ginger Aie
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
A bn. •mount of local „„ „ ^ fof
Disbursement on Ut, Property.
touchdowns und
ad for additional Cincinnati ......... 90 69 .604
1 following them i Pittsburg —,. 83 69 .569
of his name that inspired him
rnther than tho last nnd went
through the entire freshman toam
touchdown, about the fifth
or sixth negotiated by the varsity
for tho afternoon.
Speed! Speed! and then some
more speed!
came Simonwitz, Windham, Blount,
and Fulcher and In the meantime
“Itoose* Day, Jim Carmichael, Car-
roll, Richardson and a few others
had been sent into to make some
lino reliefs but we are mostly in
terested in the backs today.
And you should have seen that
Windham run. He's about the size
of a baby that never heard of Mel-
lln's food and whenever a fresh
man reached for him he was aomo'
where else an dwhen ho broke
looso was nover headed until hr-
had the ball behind the chalked
line.
The first game's on Saturday.
The Mercer Baptists from Macon
are the opponents and down in tho
Central City they've evolved a yell
that runs like "Beat Georgia, Beat
Georgia," some.tl lng that Is yet to
happen in the realms of football.
Maybe. Bat I wouldn't get
frightened away from the game or
this account You might see some
thing down there that will please
you. There’s always the thrill of.
tho opening game and this year
That seems to bo tho watchword i you are going to see something
of the backfield this year, ludg- 1 different with an additional maybe
PLAY MADISON HI6HBEST SCRIMMAGE
Jf P. M OF
Athens Maroons Begin .PM
Season Friday Afternoon j * ’
At 8:30 in Sanford Field.;
Good Team.,
By H. JACKSON
Each passing day brings
closer to the time when tho Ath
ens High grlddors will tako the
field of battlo for their first* time
of their 1924 schedule. Friday nt
three-thirty on Hanford Mead the
local boys will take on the Modi
Son High eleven in the Itdtlal.gau<
of tho season. Not only Itf this the
first game for tho Maroone and
fneir opponents but it is the first
combat afforded tho Classic City
fans.* Athens as a whole owes this
public Institution their presence on
bis day.
Tho Maroons are in grea* .1
and barring injurhs In th^ i
scrimmage they should put their
full strength against tho Invaders
Friday. Tho Monday workout was
only of a light nature but today's
grind will include a touch scrim
mage, tho last of the week. As tho
the Muroons are considered weak
or than they have been in the pan
with tho Invaders bringing a good
eleven to our midst it seems that
tho homo folks are in for a nice
day of amusement Friday.
Reports from the hostile forces
say that the Madison High crew Is
in fino fcttlo for their game and
havo high hopes of annexing their
first victory over tho locals. The
hamclings on the other hand arc
far from over-confident and will
open up with might and main. In
terest throughout the school is at
fever height and all forces will
shell out" to take a look at their
representative.
Just who Coach Brown, the Ma
roon mentor will start the game
ith is uncertain as many men
take tho paces with tho varsity
each day. That tho clu’s
trength will be in harness for
the Initial kickoff is virtually sa-
sured as all but one lad is in per
fect physical shape. It set-ms re
markable that through Cu »hue
weeks early work only one serious
injury was Incurred.
Three .Sets of Backs Te^r
Through Fiuoiiiiiaii Dur
fense-For Series Scores;
Game Saturday.
7 By MARCus’qRVANT |
'Georgia’s 190 Bulldogs ,wlU troj
out on Sanford Field for tho opon
ihg gamo of* tbQjBomlng catnpaii
hfekt Saturday, TOO mmr M
tints will do battle here and a TafoV
crowd Is expected out to wltnesr
this gamo.
Reports from the "Central City'
are that Mercer will invade Athens
with only one view the coming Sat
urday—that of taking tho Geor
gians In defeat This has never
been dono on the gridiron by Mer
cer, and tho game promises to bo
a thriller from tho opening whistle
until the gamo Is over.
A hard scrlmmago was the or
der of tho day for tbo candidates
on Monday afternoon. Tho Fresh
men mixed it for a long whllo with
tho varsity, being on the defensive
all the time.
Chicago
St. Louis ...
Brooklyn ...
Boston
Philadelphia
78 68 .534
75 71 .514
70 76 .483
49 95 .340
47 98 .324
MONDAY’S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 6-4, Botson 1-2.
Detroit 4, New York 12.
Chicago 1, Washington 0.
No otrera scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 4-3, Pittsburg 2-4
New York 3, Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn 8. St. Lpuis 2.
Boston 7, Chifago^B.
TUESDAY’S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Ixrais.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
NOTED JEW DENOUNCES
RU88IA FOR PER8ECUTION8
VIENNA—The treatment of or
thodox Jews in Russia drew forth
n strong denunciation from Dr. Na
than Blrnbaum of Hamburg nt the
recent congress here of AJudos Jls-
■In Russia," tho speaker said, "it
has become a principle to suppress |
anything brcntblrlg a religious fiplr* .
All believing Yitien are perse
cuted. TlMf synagogues arc being j
closed And converted into working,
men's qlubs. We do not desire to
apportion, political blame to any-
CONCERNING THE FUTURE
GROWTH OF ATHENS
There has recently been organized, with headquarters in
Southeastem^Trust Company. ^ This company, with In auSorized capto£
tion of one million dollars, is to engage in the business of Real Etate Ccsl'
It will operate all over the Southeast. It will make loans on ,
real estate, in the cities of this territory. It provides a connecting link '
the builder of the new South, and large resources ofcapttaltat he East ami
whereh^IU ope^te Careful cl*.
At the present time a limited amount of capital stock Is offered’for sal*
to citizens ot Athens who have the vision to see this double opportunity An
opportunity to enhance the growth of (he city and at the same limn
handsorto dixidends from that growth. / enjoy
Stock
r,, ... . „ „ ° f ? er « d . . P«i value—One Hundred Dollars per share
It will be allotted in strict rotation, as applications are received. No commis
sions are paid for sale of this stock. commis-
SOUTHEASTERN TRUST CO.
2IO Palmer Bldg. AU-a^cT
Silas W, Davis, President. , Howard S. McNair, Vice-President
T. C. Trippe, Treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS I
W. Gordon Burnett, President. Ponce dc
Leon Ice Mfg. C«%ipany; Birmingham
Ice & Mf;». Co.
F. LI Butler, Vice-President, Georgia Rail
way & Power Co.
John A. Copeland, Consulting Insurance
Actuary.
A. O. Davis. Ass’t Southern Manager,
American Surety Company.
Silas W. Davis, President.
T. G. Farmer, Jr., Attorncy-at-Law, New-
nan, Georgia.
T. T. Flagler, President. T. T. Flagler Com
pany; President, Engineers and Build
ers Association.
Horace Lani«r, President, West Point Iron
Works, West Point, Georgia.
W. S. LofUs, President, W. S. Loftis &
Company.
Joseph U MVMillln, President, McMillin
Powell Co„ General Agents, Volunteer
State Life Insurance Co.
Dr. Floyd W. McRae, Physician.
Howard S. McNair, Vice-President.
E. N. O'Beirne, Southern Manager, Auto
mobile Fire Insurance Co.
J. II. Porter, Attorneynt-Law; Attorney
and Director. Lowry Itank & Trna* Co.
of Georgia; Director, Atlanta Title and
Trust Co.
R. S. Pringle, Pringle & Smith, Architects.
E. Rivera, President, E. Rivera Realty* Co.
Milton W. Thompson, Real Estate Invest-
ments.
T. H. McKey, President, Phoenix Planing
Mill Co., Atlanta; Dsaghcrty-McKey
Co., Valdosta, Ga.
George E. Watts, Railway Supplies •
Hugli M. Willett, State Manager, Penn
Mutual Life; 1 ast President, National
Life Insurance Underwriters Associa
tion. !
BULLDOGS
IMPROVING
Continued improvement In thr
Bulldog ramp mars each practice
, Roy Hodgson, halfback and the
Maroon'b great putter will not
answer the first summons due to
an injured shoulder. Ho will be in
shape however for the big game
with Boy* High of Atlantu when
tis gifted toe will not be needed
greatly.
A complete schedule ts prom-
I ised the Athens fans and will be
j published following the game Frl
day. Negotiations with several
schools for tho. two vacant dales
are under way. The big game with
j Boy? High that will be played in
‘ Athens is expected to be a high
school classic. The two Georgia
'-teams will not play here on Oct.
rj&w’ihef (Rav of'ihe gamo so be-
' cause of this and the reputation
Boys High bears It seems that a
reebrd breaking crowd trill be on
h*4u fur this firugslo. <
now. Monday tho best form of thf
year was exhibited by tho varsity,
as well as tho Freshmen team. Th
entire vaiulty squad; Is »In fine
fettle and should bo in the best of
condition for tho opening gamo
s scrimmaging and other hard
ork is expected to bo their rou
tine, for tho remaining practice
days this week. Of course, work
will bo of a light nature Friday.
The varsity team started the af
fair like this: Frier at center,
Bass and Grayson at guard, Tay
lor and Bennett at tackle, Oliver
and Joselove at end, with Moore.
Cleckley, Kilpatrick and' Fletcher
In tho backfield. This toam stayed
Intact long enough to score two
touchdowns, Kilpatrick scoring on*
and Fletcher tho other.
Sam Richardson did duty at one
of the flank positions for a whtla
The service* of "Roose" Day, Jim
Carmichael, and "Jazz” CarroV
were also availed.
‘Teanny" Randall, "Jake” But
ler, Hatleys" Nelson and "Billy"
Philpot composed’ the second
bnckfleld nnd Randall carried the
ball over the goal line twice. Bata
Simonwitz, Windham, Blount, and
Fulcher was the third backfield
to be used and scored one touch
down, when Windham made a long
run after getting through
Freshman line.
The aerial attack was working
to perfection for the varsity teams
Monday, every pass attempted be
ing completed, and for a nice gain.
This is expected to be a strong
means of attack ibis year.
The work of all candidates was
of,the highest degree and no at
tempt at the probably* line-upTor
tho opener will be givon, «* yet.
J- D. Tfccmnsca sad Milton Day
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