The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 10, 1923, Image 5

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The Banner-herald., October 10, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textpacb rrvn THE BANNEK-HERATJ), XTHBN3, figgcn ' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19,1921 on their echcdulo this year are on the road, thle move hiui 'been nee- eeeltated, On the following Satur day, after the Tale game, Georgia payrolls "of the Iron .'districts ,for thoir existence. , ’ •' ' * In 1922 the Kiruna field used to send /three shiploads of ore daily letic diroctor’ii office and Is as fol. Mrs: "Last February Coach Dehart, 0) Washington and'Lee, while with TORT NEWS Bruises his basketball team on a northern plays Tennessee In Knoxville. In, to the Norwegian port of Nervier. Thm throb• with these trips must go hours ol trip, got In touch with Graduate hm.S .11 Maa.lkl. ttrMA miie' Ifanhoae IflteMhtf A# Wl ■flfnfftnrt 'At the present time there is Washington Manager Murphy, of and Jerferson, and was assured by him that the negro athlete would be barred from the football game October 6. To further guard against a mlsunder- practice, and all possible time mus be given to their work In school. Tuesday the squad practiced dif. ferent formations against plays that will be used by Yale. The entire squad is In fine con* dltlon. with the exception of John Fletcher, who has not reported toi practice this week. A boll on hi# scarcely a shipload a week. Ger many formerly took the greater part of this ore. She has the furnaces to handle it, but herj purchases Lave cooscd since tho« flurry in the Ruhr. England and France have no furnaces suitable to the reduction of the Swedish ore. The Bethle hem Steel Company has furnaces which are capable of using this ore,, and some of it geoe to Am erica. Sweden exported nearly 5,500,000 metric tons of iron ore in 1923, and over 80 per cent of tkla U'nnf tn Harmnlltt A <J sgrfv is a warning that delicate fibre a have been injured the possibility of _ standing, Graduate Manager Smith on October 2 wrote Graduate Manager Murphey reminding him of the agreement In these words: ‘I had better mention the matter which Mr. Dehart spoke to you about concerning your man West, playing against us. I feel like it Is useless to mention this to yov np I know you realise our geogra phical location and of course will r.ot attempt to play this man. The faculty here would not allow us to schedule this game if they knew we would play against him. Wt realise the feeling here Is different than at your school, and of course hate to bring the matter up on thai account, and are leaving the propo sition in your hands to handle a# you nee fit.* "Mr. Murphey acknowledge re. celpt of this communication when fjue-!k>ned. It developed only after Sloan's Liniment seccla straight to them the increased blood supply they need to rcpplr them, reliev ing the pain, clearing up the con gestion. Get o bottle from your druggist today—-35 cents. Sloan's Liniment—kills p<>u but he Is expected to appear with the candidates this afternoon. The work for today will mos' likely be a hard serimmage, with dummy practice and a lengthy sig nal drill mixed in. Those who will compose the par* ty to New Haven will be known ai the end of today’s practice. W. & L. Gives Explanation In Cancelling Game to demonstrate the qualities for which this breed is auteiL These annual endurance rides, held under the auspices of the telegrams had been received from all parts of the country commend, ing the action of the university In! refusing to play its rcheduled foot-! ball game last Saturday with Washington and Jefferson because of the presence in the lineup of the latter school of a negro, Graduate Manager R. A. Smith has given out the first formal statement is sued by the athletic authorities ol Washington and Lee university concerning the Incident. The ’SImericcCs Home Shoe Polish Shinesin a'hurry— Saves leather, and worry! | ■*—““ Keeps.the shoes,trim and tidy. Gives the look and feel of : prosperity. Black, Tan, White, Ox ; bIood, Brown Everyday inevetyway you'need the Shinola Home Set. Genuine bristle 1 dauber cleans the shoes-and applies I the polish-and:theibigilamb’siwool polisher brings the shine like C yjas lightning. : Everybody’sKsaying*it!.s r “ThexShine,for-Mine Banner-Herald Want Ads. ?un," Strlbling, of Macon, Ga., with hi, family. Mr. . known, is the gent who recently earned the uproar i by making Mike McTigue, light heavy champ, itep referee called the bout a draw, then gave It toStrib- end finally called it a draw asain left). “Pa” Strihlinr. -I* Cl?” *.**.!"• SHAVES BATHES DRESSES BREAKFASTS WITH MRS. » v WILSON Georgia Squad Scheduled To Leave For New Haven Thursday After noon Over Seaboard. Official Footballs BASKETBALLS BOXING GLOVES punchinShbJwgs ' Gardner’s Bookstore Clayton f/.redt SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM >a 'MORNING 'AoMo papers freshmen plaV Saturday morning the gin Frcehmen will riaminn. where 1 f*'' Clemaon, where' they play the Clefatfon IVeehmen Saturday afternoon. The Freahmcn have been hard at work all this week and expect to give the Clemeon team a great battle. Their flret geme wae playrd laet Friday agalnet Rlverilde In Oalneevllle, and an excellent ehowtng wae made. Clemeon reporta a etrong team thle year, and one capable of giving the Bullpupa all they are looking for. The equad that will make tha trip la unknown, at ^rownt. Many local aupporter* are ex. peeled to make the trip with the Freshmen. CORRES PONDENCE & CALLERS READ I BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS , LUNCH ieorgia vs. Yale Football Game in Detail , kniT Saturday - v Oct.,13 RESTS TAKES A NAP Wednesday afternoon will be the final practice for Georgia's Bull dogs before their game with Yale at New Haven next Saturday. The team fti scheduled to leave Thursday at 2:40 ovsr tbs Sea. board. They will arrive In New York at 4:30 p. m., Friday, and a< 7:10 p. m. they will begin their last lap for their point of destination reaching N«w Haven mi p:iv p. m. Friday. Saturday night at 10:17 tliey will leave New Haven and Monday' morning at' 6:252 will reach home Play^byPlay lesults of other Games The Cost of Railroad Operation ByQyacters Admission 50c EVENING PAPERS < Colonial Theatre confidence and cooperation of the public, is it possible for a large railroad system like the Southern to provide adequate and dependable transportation service—and save enough out i of its earnings to provide a fair return on the in- Our total receipts for the past three years have averaged $3,230 a year for each em ployee. Out of these earnings we must first pay wages, which have averaged in the same period $1,580 a year. Out of the $1,650 remaining, we must pay our bills for materials and supplies, phy for the coal burned in our engines, meet loss, damage and casualty claims, pay rents and Thi« will be aomewhat of a hyr* lied trip, but aa five of the game# DINNER vestment, and thus command the new capital needed to keep pace with the growth of the READS ORi RECEIVES! CALLERS Excursion Rates to the Southeastern Fair Atlanta, Ga. taxes, and have enough left over to provide ROUND TRIP FARE e suNDRV U58 SUPPLIES , MASSAGE &i PREPARATION WL FOR, BED ai Make yonr party from among your friend*—five of you ceii go very cheep—go down to tha Southeastern Pair et Atlinta—Bee the Fair—stay for the automobile races, the hofae;\«e»—ice the midway—transact your bust- nese to Atlanta—take your time. Rent A New Car—You Drive It It to cheaper—more convenient you can have longer to •taV end a better time by going in one of our can than you carriJt you go on trains. PHONE 661 YOU-DRIVE-rr CO. 140 E. Washington St. ’ Athens, Ga. LABOR RETIRES ROUND THE CLOCK WITH WOODROW WILSON f 7-8.30: Shaves self, bathes and dreuse. 8:30: Breakfasts with Mrs. Wilson. 9 a. m.: Morning papers. 10-12:30: Correipondence and callers. 1 p. m.: Lunch. 14 p. m.: Beata and takes a nap. 3:30-6:30: Auto ride. 5:30-7 p, m.. Evening papers. SouthemRattuaySystemJastyedrspeut In the South $20fiOO,000 more than It received from the South. SERVES THE SOUTH THE SOUTHERN £ p. m.: Massage and preparation for bed.