The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 28, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., September 28, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTBB BANNER-HKBALP. ATHENS. f.EORG'tA • , -/V " I back; Oodbec, right ' ' mij Karr, tailback. FOR BIG Ml HE. Team ’ From Volunteer State Invades Lair of Army Team in First Big Ijitersectional Game. (By Atsociated Press) KNOXVILLE, Term.—Reversing all eatablished precedent for in- and so far no candidate baa ap peared to fill bis shoes. Tho first actual scrimmage oi the season for the Orange and White pigskin chasers was held baturday, September 22, with the varsity pitted againBt Coach Siler's ••Kat ' aggregatiqp. The veteran lino of 1hc varsity which bad been counted on to prove a stonewall i showed poor defensive ability and tho ends were noticeably weak on pass work. Jimmy Smith, varsity quarter Is displaying hfa old time form at broken field running. Sneed and Neff, halves, are also showing up splendidly. Robinson and Fallace. stellar ground’ gainers of the freshman squad last year are making a good impression at full-, back. Lilly Bone, quarter of the Rat *22 eleven, teems the most likely ltial gridiron Contests, tho Uni , aspirant for. Campbell's.place as * verslty of Tennessee will attack! punter, Bone is sending punts off the West Point warriors on their an average ot fifty yards daily AUBURN—Auburn Is ready for the clash with Clemson Tigers in South Carolina Saturday. The Plainsmen leave ior the battle ground Friday morning of the op ening of the season. Auburn's probable line up toi opening of the game follows: Pruitt, loft end; Brice, tackle; Reagan, captain, guard; Lawrence, center. Self right guard; Haskins, right tackle Howe, right end; Peterson, quar* terbnek WIIMama, left halfback; Harrison, right halfback; and Ford fullback. ' _ | ville Normal va. Birmingham-Sou- THE FOOTBALL MENU SATURDAY own battlefield, tomorrow in one of the two early Intersectional clashes of the season. The hardest task which the Ten nessee coaching s-taff has had to face, is the development of a back- field, according to officials. The loss of Roc Campbell, “triple treat" man of the Volunteer '22 machine, has left a gap in the full back posJC.Vm that Head Coach M. B. Banks is finding hard to fil’ Campbell formed the bulwark ol the Tennessee offense last year TELLS GIRL FRIENDS AROUT IT . Miss Viola Gibson, Bowling Green, Kentucky, writes: “I want to eay that your medicine did me more good than any medicine I ever took. I recommended it to my girl friends and they sure did find re lief from it." Hundreds of girls who have used beneficial Benedicta would willing:; verify Miss Gib- eon’s statements. Get a bottle of Benedicta from your druggist to day. J3enedicta and he has both speed And elus ivenhss when called upon to carry the oval. v The Tennessee line average!' 190 pounds and Is almost entire ly composed of veterans. Lowe i tackle; Kefauver, guard; Morris, center; Capt. Jlolt and Bill Hatch er, ends are old timers. Talbot 200 iK)und guard, Tom Robinson, tackle and Browne, end; were a trio of stellar parfofmer* for the ‘"Little Volunteers" last season and are among the most promis ing candidates out this year. A squad' of twenty-five men Is be!-* taken to West Point by reaches Banks. Holt and Lowe for the game.* They, left Knoxville Thiysday in order to gain a day ot rest before the cltkh with the Ca dets. The lineup is problematical but Banks can be relied on tc start his veterans and let the youngsters finish np a fray. Tennessee supporters are far from jubilant over the ahowlnr made so far In the workouts ot the Volunteers, It la stated. But with the bolstering up of the weak est places In the line and tome In tensive training given this week the forecast would aeem to lndl- HEADY TO MEET MERCER R Lit? A I TU rj f TIT HT70 1,10 wuuiu »wm w ilCALi rj DU 1 L.U DK. • cute that at least a real scrap will ^SrWomen ) be put up by the Tennesseean, when they face the Army ma chine SIDELINE SHORTS CLEMBONi-Clemaon’a shifty „aet of Tigers are crouching their first battle with another set same feline family* Saturday, for the first time In years, the Auburn Tigtjrs are the guests of the Clemson men and the South Carolinians are hoping give them a warm reception.* Little has been learned bore of the strength of Auburn, though un der their new coaching system, they are expected to present strangely different offensive and defensive from past Auburn teams ' Saturday's game marks the real opening of the season for both I teams. Mercer Has Never Won a Game From Georgia, But Is Confident This Time. Nine years* use—25 cents repairs “I bought one of your Coronas in the Pittsburgh Exposition nine years ago and since then a little spring broke which the local dealer charged me a quar ter to replace. That iasthe only thing that has been done to it and it is now better than it was when it was new.** WM, N. ROBSON Pittsburgh, Pa. ALABAMA j READY I TUSCALOOSA—The University of Alabama Is declared ready for the Invasion of the Union Unlver I nlty Bulldogs Saturday In the open trig gridiron clash < of (hi two In* stltutlons. Alabama’s probable lineup the opening quarter followa: Clemens, left end; Compton,,left tackle; Ennis, left guard. Pro pat center; 'Langhorne, right guard; Martin, right tackle, Whittaker, right end McCartee, quarterback; | Oliver, left halfback. Brown, right halfback; and Hubert, fullback. BIRMINGHAM—Rlckwood field ! will be the scene of Its first col- j leglate football game next Satur j day when the Panthers of • Bir mingham-Southern meet the Jack sonviile Normaml school eleven. The probable lineup for the op cning of the game In Birmingham follow: Qandy. Captain, left end; Cal houn. lef* tackle; Weeks, lef guard; Pritchard, right guard; Scott, right tackle; Howell or J dandy, right end; Anderson, quar terback; Richardson, left half- By MARCU8 BRYANT •Way bach In 1892 Georgia and Mercer met for their firet time on the gridiron, the game being play ed on Herty Field. And now. the curtain for their Initial game of the 1923 eeaaon will rise Saturday. Georgia waa returned victor In the first game, and have done likewise In the remainder of their -strug gles with the Baptists. Everything Is In readiness In the Georgia camp and they expect to open the season In line fashion, and again send the Mercerians back to the "Central City" In de feat. Light work will be the menu for Friday afternoon, and at this-time the new uniforms will be Issued— Mercer will atop over Friday aft ernoon In Madison and have a workout ou the Eighth District A. ft M. School field, arriving In the city Saturday morning. Bothe teams are on edge, anu the largest crowd to witness the opening game la expected to be or hand, as never haa more Interest been displayed. The Uneup for the opener la a matter of uncertainty tor the Red and Black but tho choice will probably rest between the follow ing: Frier or Day, center; Jose loro, Drayton, Tlpln or Lovie, at gasr-1; Captain Bennett, Taylor Carmichael, and Baas at tackle: Richardson, Oliver, Thomason Fletcher, Cloud, Cargill or Joso- love at ends, and Moore, Phllpot Butler, Kilpatrick. Cleckley, Ran dull. Slmowltx. Windham, Flctch er. .mount, Welhrs. Fulcher and Nelaon for the backfleld positions ' A muss meeting will ho hold for the students at the chapel tonight and enthusiasm oyer the game will bo worked up, as all new studentr will familiarise themselves with all yella, and be on hand tomorro* jtlth that old Georgia spirit BASEBALL RESULTS 8TANDINQ OF CLUBS AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— W. U Pet. New York - ...95 60 .555 Cleveland ... 76 66 .635 Detroit 76 67 .525 St. Louis 71 70 .503 Washington 71 73 Chicago t 64 76 Philadelphia' -63 80 Boeton 66 87 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— W. L. Pet New York 93 58 .838 Cincinnati ... 90 80 ,60P Pittsburg ... .........86 84 .671 Chicago 7» 89 .834 St. Louis 77 71 .530 Brooklyn ... .*.71 78 ..48? Boston 50 96 1341 Philadelphia... 47 101 .317 THURSDAY-8 RE8ULT8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4; Detroit 5. New York 8; Boston 3. No other game* played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boton 7; Philadelphia 2. Pltlftburg 2; Chicago 8. No other games played. FRIDAY’S'GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. New York nt Boston. Only three games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Baton at Phlladcplhla. Pittsburg at Chicago. Only two game -scheduled. WILL ANY OF ’EM BE RIGHT? “What’s th* doper “There la no dope, but hcre-a one two guesses on Saturday*! .scores down this way.’*. . “Don’t agree with me, certainly you don't but guesa yourself and Georgia 17: Mercer .6 Tonn. 3; Army 10. Tech 34; Oglethorpe 7. Virginia 7: Furinnn 0. 4*, Union I them, 1 At Rajelgn, N. C.—Roanoke Col lege vs. N. C Btate. At Chapel Hill, N C.—Wake For est v» University of N. C. The following .re th. Important \ At i*'^ P ™ b>rteri - footbau game. «hed«jd for Sat-K? IJu r hlin ,' N . V .-Trinity vt urday that are of interest in tnc Q uJ | ford J At College Park, Md.—Randolph v * J Macon vs. Maryland. At Charleston, 8. C-—Citadel vs Paris Island Marines. Shreveport, La.—Centenary South: At West Point— 1 Tennessee Aritiy. \ At Athens, Oa.—Mercer v». Geor gia, Af gewanee—Howard ve. Se- wane©. At'New Orleans, La.—Southwest ern L. L. t. vs. Tulane. At Charlottesville, Va—Vlrgh.-J vs. Furman. At Clemson, S C.—Auburn vs Clemson. Col lego vs. Henderson Brown. At Fayetteville, Ark.—University of Arkansas vs. State Teachers WILKES COUNTY WASHINGTON.—Tke saw mill of W. H. Williamson, near Now- town, was. destroyed by fire. A 50,000 egg Hatchery is to be located in Wilkes county by an Ohio company. The Wilkes couxty tax rate and valuation's .vill be reduced. The Washington hospital is to ^be finished January 1st. Milton R. . Moore, a prominent C0MGH8 DISTURB SCHOOL WORK School teachers should give the same Advice to children who have leiiisuiu » . At Columbia, S. C n —University i coughs os did this Florida teacher, of South Carolina vs. Ersklne. I “I recommended FOLEY’S HONEJY At Lexington Va.—Washington & Lee vs. Western Maryland. At Blacksburg. Va-—V. P. J. vs. Hampden Sidney. At Lexington .Va.—Lynchburg vs V. M. I. At Annapolis Md.—Navy v«. William* and Mary. At. Tdscaloona, Ala.—University of Alabama va. Uniqn. At Birmingham, Aid.—Jackson* AND TAR to the children In ihy school who had the 'flu' and good result* came whenever It waa used," writes Mrs. L. Armstrong. Okeechobee, Florida. Foley’s Hon ey and Tar contains no opiates. In- credients printed on tho wrnnp*»r. Quickly relieves colds, coughs' and croup.—(Advertisement.) Drink Good Grape Athens’ Neighbors “'—FRIDAY.- S EPTEMB E R 2fl.- H23 _ the neighboring town of Bolton 7 is on a boom—it has 20 dogs. OGLETHORPE COUNTY LEXINGTON.—M. O. Hollis is now cashier of the Oglethorpe County Bar.k. There was an old-time fiddlers conversion in Lexington on the nights of Senthmber 2Gth and 27th. Cotton ginning is proceeding with a rush all over the county. There arc about 1,500 acres Wilkes county planter, died at his I planted in peanuts in the county home near Rayle. . and the crop is fine. Miss Mathis, of Washington,- The Echo says any over-produc- was. painfully hurt In a car acci dent. The Reynolds wholesale grocery company had a loss by fire. .BANKS COUNTY IIOMfcR.—Hubert Riley’s store at Homer was burglarized. A small son of Judge Thomas was injured when a pile of lumber fell on him at the new school building. While • leading a mule, Bob Wyley got his arm so hurt, by the animal Jumping, that, he has not been able to work since. The Homer Journal says that tion in dairy products is on im probability. FRANKLIN COUNTY LAVONIA.—Henry B. Nelms formerly of Franklin, died in Hartwell, f CARDOFTHANKS We wish to express our heart, felt gratitude to all relative. tnd neighbors, and to th. -Allen Firm ing Post of the American Legion for their kind sympathy and help our recent bereavement, the death, of our beloved son, brother •nitoband, Ralph Sailors Butler MR. AND MRS.’ J. R, BUTLFR - AND FAMILY “ U1LER MRS. RALPH S. BUTLER. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS “1 suffered with kidney trout* for five years or more. I could not sleep at night and I was ,i wa ,, tired after coming homo from irork and my back ached," write, John R. Gordon, Danville, Rl “i „ cured some FOLBY KIDNkt Tho poultry business is ussum- PILLS and after a few [realm.., ing groat importance in Franklin, i f e ft better and could work »“* more ease, became stronger and' For culck 3,000 egg .Lavonla is to have hatchery. W. C. Elrod was granted gom- pensatipn for injuries received while driving a Standard Oil truck. John R. Ledbetter died at hia home in Cranesvilic. could Bleep better/ lief from Backache, Rheums* pains, and Kidney and Blsddei trouble use FOLEY Kidney PILLS. Sold everywhere.—Adver- tlscmeqt. on Gasoline T nt? mIT HE use' of Gasoline can not be con sidered a luxury. It is absolutely y necessary to our present business activities: However, when the price of gasoline is discussed, it must be remem bered that this commodity is being taxed in the State of Georgia possibly to a greater extent than any other commodity in general use. . qiiiinii The present Georgia law provides for an inspection tax of l-2c per gallon on gasoline, and an occupation tax of lc pier gallon. On October 1,1923, the occupation tax on gaso line will be advanced from lc to 3c per gallon. .1. This means that on and after October 1st, 91 e x t, t h e price at which you purchase Crown Gasoline at any of our Georgia Service Stations will include 3 l-2c p e r gallon, which this Company will pay the State of Georgia and which is equivalent to between 17 per cent and 20 per cent of our sales prices. Also, these taxes are more than three times the net profit per gallon realized by this Company on its sales of Crown Gasoline in Georgia. STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED , . D