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TOE DAWNEn-lIEaAtD, -ATIfE'CS, CKORMA
SPORT NEWS
M
SHELBY STARTS BACK
ON ROAD TO NORMALCY
BASEBALL
RESULTS
T)
ADVENTURES OF THE TUVINS
By Olive Roberts Barton
JRSDAY. OCTOBE1
JIM JOHNSON, SHEtBV'S MAYOR.
Mont.—So this. is
_ ^JIELBY,
| Shelby I
a? Such is the more than likely
tijxclamation on the lips of count-
Ifcsa-tpurists t purposefully mean-
I2"SF t W homeward RUHR...
Ithrjuuh the now quite.. < [ c5erted except in the-role of spectator
and her new-found treasure
Anjd,ac .for further prize fights—
iryqu vglpe your life don’t
breathe thc wdrd in Shelby.
The townVoff fislicyffs for^ci
the last one is still
ing at pugilistic «-« I C* ■ !_ 111 1
U F ; r f e s h Football
Tean> Goes For j
Game With RMA
month jet; her pepnlay
pa
tbetr.losa .that put ratri-
on oh Broadway, Tam
on tha Pantagcaa circuit
; Dempsey up a few notches
n the lane of easy street.
II of that li past history
I Mayor Jim Johnson, who,
■a ha viewed the fight os a
vie enterprise, lost countless
ousands, is concerned.
Jim and his neighbors have got-
n tnsrether to trcct a new atruc-
le ruins left behind by
fight fans.
going to get back their
- start all over. They
*vcr.t as a lesson w*U
Tmean to profit,
in, who ran the Green
hall, says business
i before the light, but It
awn afterward. The
Days of ’49 and other
named resorts aro no
i cxdous started after July 4
‘ : up tfrislty well.
bad her taste of
» and is ready to.
back to health do- *
Georgia iftfesh man footiall
team- Including the entire sqUint ;
in auto, will Invade 1
,l)le .ifrUbty" afternoon §nd
iVcrside the initial game 1 of
the season.
* Athens enthusiasts are belna
cnled upon to furnish autos for the
trip and those desiring to co-op
erate are requested to get in touct
with Coach Stegeman at once.
Coach Bachman has been putting
his squitrl through some stiff.work
outs all week and the. team is in
good shqpe. The lineup is prob
lematical but the opening eleven
will be selected from the follow
ing players, Ends. Johnson, How
ard, Leffler, McCutchcon; Tackle!
JLucke, Mapp, F*rbe«i Bacon and
Chambers. Guard, Rogers, Groves
Hand, Crowley and Anderson. Cen
ter .Wilder, Clay, Fleming; Quar
ter buck, Morton. Hollis. Half bad
Bhorlock, Hobble, Coqk. Duffey,
Johnson. Hatcher. Pull back, Cur
ran Nicholson.
Read Herald
Want Ads. -
Wednesday. Gut S
1922 Harvard iGame.
By MARCUS BRYANT
'After a lapse of two years from
the gridiron. Mark Anthony, vet
eran of the Bulldog eleven of 1921,
donned full football regalia and
participated In the scrimmage for
Georg'a's grldsters Wednesday
afternoon.
Thia npivB will he welcomed by
all Bed and Black supporters, as
hts addition will strengthen the
eleven. When Georgia played Dart
mouth in 1921 Mark saw service in
only ope folf of the game, being
the recipicant of an Injury to his
knee. Prior to this ho broke his
elbow in the game with Harvard
and played the remainder *>f the
season, with, this unknown injury..
These two injuries kept him out
for 'the 1922 aeanoii; ■
The longest scrimmage of the
year wds th#’fcoad-linerjon the pro-
rim {on Wednesday, when the
"Builpu'ps w were pitted against the
varsity.
IIqosq" Day at center; Grayson
B*W. at guards \ Taylor and
noli wolniM • Oliver K and
Thomason at end, and ‘ Moore,
Fletcher. WIehrs and Butler
backfield opened the
for tho varsity. “Pum'
Tlpnin, Jim Carmichael, Anthony
Smith. Clou 1, PbJlpot, Nelson, Kil
patrick, Wiqdham, and SJmowltz.
also participated in the scrimmage
Ike Joselove, ’Randall, Cleckley
and Frier were wltheld from th»
combat on account of injuries
Frier was out for .the first time
this week in uniform. Sam Rich-
ard'son was absent from the after
noon's workout.
It's a sure fact that the strong
est combination will be chosen for
Ibv. game with Oglethorpe Satur-
CLUBS—
W. L.
Pet
| New York
95 56
1 Cincinnati ... .
91 61
.69!)
Pittsburg ... .
85 67
.650
1 Chicago
82 69
.644
.1st. houl.
77 73
•51o
Brooklyn
74 78
.487
Boston ... ....
.....53 99. .344
Philadelphia ... ,....4*^2
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
'
CLUBS— i
w. u
Pet
New York .,...
v.i.. i96 ; 62
.651
Cleveland ... ...
.....19 ,69
.534
Detrtiit
.....80- 70
.633
St. Louis ......
74 74
.500
Washington ...
72 77
•4SI
Philadelphia ...
...4.67 91
.453-
Chicago
...;.66 83
.443.
III liken tho
They arc ben|
gamo, and pui
est kind of a ifl
terost to the
day Is that th<
ing team provi
tor-In Dartmouj
5$ftrr!a in 1§£H h r __
which spelled defeat.^ Adrian Mai
rcr, who has. crest*
In southern foothill
two seasons will :aj
Oglethorpe UhoupHK _ _
put the visitors on tlfe' grid ril«p
and along with him are' aovera'
other playors of great ability.
Tho attendance promises to b*
large, and this will be your last
chance to view the Bulldogs lr
action here, until the Vlrglntn
game ou November the tenth. The
opening whistle will sound at three
thirty, with an admission price o:
|1.50 ami .91.00 being cbarged\
All told, it will be a treat game.
“What on earth are you looking at?” asked Mister Gobbler peevishly
Very early in the^ morning Mis- fat?" asked Mister Gobbler peevish-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 8; Philadelphia 12.
Cleveland 9; St. Louis 2.
Detroit 8; Chicago 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 8; Boston 6.
Only one game scheduled.
THUR8DAY'8 GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.'
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only one gome t scheduled.
ter Gobbler opened bis eyes.
The sun wasn’t up—but it was
coming, for long fingers of light
snatching away tho night
mats.
‘Gobble, gobble, gobble!” said
Mister Cobbler, "this is going to
grand day! And I’m as hun
gry as a sword-swallower, what
ever that Is. But I saw It advertis
ed on a fence near the road and
the man looked awfully hungry.
Gobble, gobble, gobble! Get up,
family,! Don’t forget the early bird
gets tho worm.”
but what does the' early
worm get?” piped up Lanky Legs,
the little turkey boy, oponfog one
eye and then shutting!iragain
ly. “Ono would think you’d-been
brought up on a desert island In
stead of a respectable wood-pile
beside the barnyard. What are you
staring at?”
"! wa- tbiRktfiS-” -Sid L-SH?
Legs, blinking his eyes as hard as
as could, but ho didn’t finish his
sentence. “Mother! Oh, Mother.”
he called. “Wake up and look
what’s around Caddy's neck.”
Missez Gobbler wakened with a
start. She’d ‘been dreaming some
thing awful about an'ax. She was
glad to waken and find it was.only
a dTearn. "Wh—what is it? Why,
are you awake so soon. Lanky.
What’s the matter? What
you calling me for?’ 1
what she saw.
she did. She ssfggcred ; out foih
And that woke up all the other
turkeys and’after they.^ad had one
look, each one turned away hit
face aud sniggered and sniggered.
Mister Gobbler swelled himself
up so and got so red in the face,
he looked as though he were going
to burst.
“What’s wrong with all of you?"
he inquired haughtily. “What is it
that is so amusing about me, I’d
like to know.”
“It’s—It’s—somebody has tied a
bow of red’ ribbon around your
neck," said Missez Turkey.
*T nover say anything ao funny.
“Take it off! Take it off at
once!” gobbled Mister .Gobbler.
“Hurry, every one of you!”
Each one took’ a turn tugging
and uplling, but the bow was or. to
Tm mortified to death!” de-l *1. M ihUott. Atlantic’X'iJjJ 1 Ben
Clared the pbor fellow. "I’won’t gdl'^rd, ‘Atlanta: M A BwaMm,'‘A't-*
h place; 1 i’ll Bfay right itTOhiMtoh H»h{a, ; A D. Driver. AtlahJaL G,. p
*11 Ihl. Imrvtri Ihlnip phmAa nff.", v| WhJtOhPRd Vkntin. .On ' P.'lFTti'nn.
Tutwller, Mrs. Tutwller, Blr-
I m Ingham, Ala.; Mr and "Mrs John
*H!ll, Mrs Cox- Dayton .
James Luther Dayton;.
R S. Leonard, E. B. :
lantn; Paul Turner, AtJ
L. Feagle, New York.
Stokes, Valdosta.
R. E. Moran. AtlantnWA. „,
Shreveport,- la; D V. - Mart, id
Ortenaboro. N C.; Pharlea
Pendley, Atlanta;
and Mrs. Hurd ai en
Hard,’ Davidson, l
S Johnson.
A-, Yarbrough, SpartalTbl
Webster^Atlanta; H M C
guati
W E Snoddy.
Kj" Ctarencq Angler, AUa^itg,
iT. U . KUtnit I >; t.
til this horrid tHing comes off.” I Whitehead Vienna’,
And so ho did. And all the tur-i^fw York. City. n
kept- flayed*; for ho was the lead-i
er, and where ho went, thev fol*)
°3o^f , ,rmer Smlth'j, buckwhottt ta1 F U *Uton.
saved, and Nancy and Nick and Atlanta; Sanv^
Mister Dodger had many a good r“
laugh at Mister Gobbler’s plight.
But it did him good and’ taught
him a lesson.
* Kpox.
if. F. Aldred,sAtlanta;
New York City; J. E. At-
T. H. Cooper, Montgpi^^ s C
But lilto a »?ot he opened it “Lopk at paddy,. Mother., Look | bum: Atla
again, and then fhe other,: and he* and see fwrft’siaround r Ji!s heckJV ’jCnroJInA. i
Missez Gobbler looked; i|nd sho;t
couldn’t keop her f^cei,straight at
Among thos
were } Thursday wer
i Thoinasville, Oa.; H. E .Willing'
Atlanta; E S. Little, South;
f rfarcan, Baltimore; WaUer Sqhw.ih
I New ork City. n. A. CpW‘Atlan
ta; iD A. LeBaron 3. Sv, Byrd., At
' | Ian to; A B Carroll. Chfctg^
! AV. N Harden, Commerce. O A
! Stafford, AtloWta; ifan : T5TSocman
.(Orlando Fin; .Tulin S Pomiriiy Or-
initlng in Athens I Inndo Fin. Thomn4 K. Japourn Or-
Vaughan f Inndo. Pin.: R. D. Price, Richmond
Witting- I vVfl,} R> A Coles
^ M. H. Burdette. New^York City..
Athens Visitors
Hpfnc-er Turneil, Jr, Atlanta. :
aiver- vwiiiiaaiwia
ad • Moore.-
^HUEO
DEFEAT BY FUH11
Greasy Neale’s Team
Working Hard For Com
ing Games. Line Almost
a Stone Wall
SVIU-E. —Virginia
downhearted over
i of Furman
lingo and
BOLL WEEVIL CONFERENCE
New Orleans, La.
October 25th-26th, 1923.
One and one-half fares for the round trip.
The Boll Weevil Menace is a subject of great
importance to farmers and commercial in
terests alike and this meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Louisiana Bank
ers Association. A very large attendance is
expected.
For further information as to rates and
Pullman reservations, 'apply to.local'ticket
agent, or \
‘sv / N
J P. BILLUPS, G. P A, / ‘
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co., The
Western Railway of.Alabama, .
Georgia Railroad J ..l
P.VNTHEU I'ABK, Kmt Wor»h
Tex—Although Jakcy Ats and hh
Fort Worth Cats staged a apecta
culur tally In the eightl^nnlng hen
today, and coming froifr behind
knotted the count, they failed t«
HinJh the Dixie title, as the besi
they could da with Larry Gilbert*;
scrappy Pelicans was a 2 and
tie. The , game was called at th»
end of the ninth Inning on accoun
of darkness. t
The box score:
New Orleans ab. «*• h-,po. a*»
Bogart, ?b I 1 3 3 S 7
Gilbert cf 11 0 2 0 1
lb. 4 0 1*0
4 0 10 0 1
Schick if.. ......
Foss, Sb. ......
Ewoldt ss. .
MUge.c.
Whittaker p.
Robinson p.
3 0 111
3 0 0 4 3
4 0 17 0
.... 4 4 0 0 0 1
*2 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 1
Totals ........L,, 28
Fort Worth ab
Calvo cf 4
Sears If L.....,.,.,.... 3
Edington rf , 4
Kraft lb 4
Hoffman 2b .... 3
Haworth c ... 4
Rapp 3b ,4
Tavener ss 4
Stoner p. ...... a
xPhelan l
Johns p ........ o
.... 1
0 0 2 3 <
J xxMoore
Totals 33 2 9 27 14
x Bat ted for Stoner In 8th
xx Batted tor Sears In 4th
Score by innlpgs:
New Or lean y ..... 101 000 040-
uou .w oi,-
jKummary-<rwo.---- "*
v "oldt. Bogart Si
: Whittaker. F,
£ . hit,., 2 runt
«n i 2-3 innings, oft Stoner, t hits
* runs In 8 innings.-Struck out by
Stoner, 4. by Whittaker 5; by Rob'
...
lost gams
fgris’TTriJfug much ground
Jmlim In. tho superlorltj-;
he PurplO Hurricane that
shown in the.details of the
14 firs’,
is to the two that were made;
urman and had an edge on the-
ora In almost every depart-
of play.
4 review oP'play-by-play score of|
the game shows that by running
the ball in line plays Virginia
g.tlned 205 yards as compared* with
U8 yards gained *l)y Furman. The
vlaitors were unable to make
irst down through the Orange and
Blue line. Virginia completed 10
forward passes for a total advance
of 147 yards, but tho three whirl
wind passes completed by tho
Itora canto In opportuno succes
sion and earned them the winning
touchdown. The visitors Intercept
ed three of Virginia's attempted
Benny Arnold and Paul Walp
were Virginia’s star* in plays
through the liqc while Fostei, Hoi
land an:l Mapbis worked well itf
tho passing. Walp alone ran the
ball forward for a gain of 151
yards, or mors than three times
as much as the entire Furman
backfield could carry the ball to
ward Virginia’s goal.
On account of an injury sustain
ed in practice Arnold wus not atj
his best, but before his Injuries
forced him to leave tho game he
had broken through the Furman
defense for gains or 4u yards,
which was more than was ad
vanced by both Herlong and Wat
ers, who were’ the greatest gainen*
for the South 'Carolinians.
In gaining a victory Furman ran
only 30 plays, 24 of them into the
line, and six by the pats route.
Herlong wag tho greatest gainer.,
by the bucking route with Waters, j
Poteat, and McCurry after hlm .fn|
3rder. All the Furman eleven
fought bard In the effort to win.
Coach Neale attributes the dc-
eat mainly to Virginia’s lack of
exerience with the new style of
play that is to be used tbiR year
md he iu starting the week with
flow worn of instruction.
Prof. George. A. Fain, formerly!
bead of the Agricultural Engineer- I
ng department of the 8tato Col-
tege of Agriculture, has tendered
hi* resignation to that institution :
md it has been accepted. He has ‘
entered* the field of architeetsural
engineering .In Florida.
He bas bden succeeded on the’
faculty by Prof. W. A. Foster ||Sio
Jp AU)cna fropk tfte Iowa
i^tate rollege. J*rof.' Foster holds {
me degree* of B. S. Education, B
3. Architectural F:ngincering
AgricuMoral Engieering.
-VS
CTROLA
ruments offer you the choice of twenty-
one models—a size, design and 'price exactly suited to
your requirements. Hear them at your dealer’s or write to
us for complete catalog. -
New Victor Records—issued every Friday—bring to you
the newest and best music by the greatest artists, each in
his particular field.
k\T
New Victor Records
October 5,.
Red Seal Concert and Operatic
Maria Jcrital
Maria-Jerital
a—Suicidio (s.«a.Rm^.)
-Divinites du Styx
-■ -ld»Vd4l (Ouai I.M
;Io,Ncal cpwa. Tho "Ueipoli** cceno from “La
Civcondn," and tho greM air from “Alcerto,” pure, nobio and
•jrmmetrical as o Crook temple.
6375 $2.00
7Vtctrola.No.il It
*225
Electric, *265
1Slavonic Dance No.2 (DT«tt4£rtlo) rwnfct. Xir 1 * Heifah) 9(u)
1SlayonicDanccNo.3 (DraBK«a«) ,wi.ur.JaickaHeiletzl 00,9
Two more of thoio weird composltloru in Ktrislcr’i riolin
mrangement with piano. They have strange, waiting, double-
•top melodic, breaking Into dizzy and fantastic dance.
Light Vocal Selections, ; .
Silver Threads Among the Gold
iicufy Eair-Pegrfcu Qasrl:!
When You and I Were Young, Maggie
Henry Barr-Pecrleu Quartet.
Two old long, beloved o “U* fhe common people,” in the
smooth rolling harmony pf men’s voice, with »ubt!e under*
currants, of orchestral music. . 1
{Three Thcuennd Years Ago Billy Mmayl, ql ..
llt'g a Lotta Bolojny Billy Murray)
‘Three Thousand Year. Ago”* pofports to Iw, sung In Egyp*
tian, though you will understand it without trouble. “Bologny”
is a study from “tough life," and a true one.
16112 .75
/My Pel
l Just tL (
Girl that Men Forget
ixt popular
A typical “pal” song^and a heart-song in the most
Humorous Monologue
fWtll Rogers Nominates Henry Ford
I for President Will Rogera
1 Will Roger* TelU Traffic Chief* Hpw to'
l Direct Traffic WSURegen,
Two more of Will Rogers* brilliantly humorous monologues.
His nomination speech, we predict, will be an American popu-
" lar classic. His humor, if shrewd, never is hitter. His recom*
* mendations to traffic chiefs are also worth hearing.
45369
bvtk
1.00
Dance Records . w
t White Wav Orchestra} 19125 »'M
The Troubadours J , . , tl
aLtwoJ tnfA n nlaithnl ' * ' • * ‘
19130 > - VJSf
w
“HIS MASTER’S VOICE*
The/
[Southern MeIodie*-Waltz
Stephan Faster’, “Oh Susanna” combined into n pleasant,
wholeoome fo» trot. The Woltx is modo of Foster jnclodics
that every one knows. ' t. '
i-That Big Blond Mamma—Fox Trot Tennessee Ten
ISobbin’ Blues—Fox Trot The Beason Orchestra of Chicago
The “Mamma” seems replacing tha “Mammy” (n American
popular music. “That Dig Blond Mamma” it a joyful-stupe
sort of numberwith a fine dancing-rhythm. “Sobbin* Blues'*
b one of tho strangest dances since the “Weng-Wang Blues.”
Victrolafe
Look under the lid and on the labels for these Victor trade-n?*rk s
Victor Talking Machine Company, Camdep-N. J.
