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SPORTNEWS
i with k good fast bell That Is on*
| Kaon why Shnwkey 'may not do
'so well. JncidenteUy Sbswkey’s
, temperament la against him. It tie
believes the umpire la miss a few
on him. It startamim to fussing and
Immed ateiy he Is thrown off bis
game."
| THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA^
CINCINNATI
PLAYER PREDICTS
(HANTS WINNER
son can-order more than
prices are as follows:
seats two 'dollars, box seats two
dollars and fifty cents. There will
be no general admission tickets.
All remittances should be made
payable to the Georgia-Auburn
Football Association and mallod to
Post Office Box Number IMS,
lumbus. Georgia. A full time secre
tary will handle the advance sale.'
CT “GOLD DIGGERS” BIG TWO DAYS
SPECIAL AT PALACE THEATRE
rlety of dance surprises never seen
Thursday, October n. 1903
Miss. Upson and Mr. Watson in “Dance Varieties"
\ M. Tonight.
STENGEL
Who knocks#’ a home rim in the ninth inning of the 1
world's series Wednesday and won the same for the
YANKEES ARE DUE TO STAGE
COMEBACK, SAYS GLEASON
ji CHICAGO.—4Ch1 Gleason, famous majors
i[ ! manager of the Chicago White Sox,
Ei thinks this-.s a-i Ar.-.erican League
9{j year. When asked for his opinion
Bjj of the outcome of the world series,
HI figuring tho Yankees and the
|t| Giaqts as the contcndrs, ho do
ji plied:
u "I look for the Yankees to go
Kjttfr this year, despite tho fact
wpWtey-have disappointed in tho last
IK -two aeries.
mmmmUas. Yankees of this year aro
. it? b it club that has over won an
ny tind fight, something tho
er Avlunerti have lacked.
_# *Then Cero is Babo Ruth. His
this yoar easily stamps him
am posillvo Ruth will not
prove a ‘bust’ this yenr. Ho is a
different ball player in every way
and I look for him to wipe out the
failures of tho last two years.
“Pitcher Herb Pcnnock is one of
tho big rensons for my belief that
tho Yanks wllj win. Ho is a great
southpaw who'is certain to trouble
tho Glunts. McGraw's club does not
Jiko pitchers of his style. In prev
ious years tho Yanks have lacked
a high-class souHpaw. This hnn
been a handicap to Huggins. Pen-
nock has the'Ideal temperament
for n world serteg and 1s a smart
pitcher. * s ' - -
“I look for iPcnnock and Hoyt
to bo the most successful pitchers
,, ..... against the Giants with Bush ncxt
the most valuable player In tho l in order. Tho Giants like pitchers
WHY NOT DIVIDE MY
INSURANCE WITH
JESTER
Complete Insurance Protection
617 Holman Bldg.
YOUR LIFE’S WORK IS IN DANGER
thief of misfortune cun destroy your life’s work in a moment,
ccident or theft esn carry awsy the results of twe
jperty lots.
Ir.hor and leave you practically pennifees—Unless— you an
1> ii mice la your only financial protection in caae of property
We cun give you all forma of Proporty Protection Policies.
THE HINTON SECURITIES CO., Athens, Ga.
Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate
Commission 3 per cent, over fl.OOO) i
■ ■ . 10 per cent, np to 11,000.
HUBERT M. RYLEE V
Law offices Phone 1E7I.
106 Holman Bldg. Athena, Oaorgla
9U SALE—Several farma taken in by Insurance Companies.
Liberal Terms. Half Price.
_ H. M. RYLEE, Law Offices, Phone 1576
J~ 405 Holman Bldg. Athins, Ga.
TAXI SERVICE
Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
gg Office Georgian Hotel gg
cuaiMaL8unata.kaaaa.sHa.
Hotels
Hotel
Phoenix
Waycross,
Ga.
By EDO J. ROUSH
Centerfielder, the Cincinnati Red*
Tho 1923 world series will bel
won, I believe, by the best team
in s ’o befit league, the Giants.
Events of the last few years
[have convinced me the National
League (a a stronger organization
Im team strength, at least, than the
[American League.
Thin year's Clant team Is a good
ono capable of playing champion-
UiliJp bull when It needs to.
I You frequently hear the Giants
[are short of pitching strength. For
a wh.’le this season those of us on
the Cincinnati team believed we
were going to beat them to thoj
pennant be canto of John Mcj
fSrnhv’u nitr.iinjj «»9?f being shaky. 1
But that Giant pitching staff 1fH
not a weak one. McGrow has dev-1
oral hurlcrs who can and c'.*o p-tch
grot ball when their team needs
rlrst-clnsaf twirling.
McGrow lias no tdteher I would
call n star. He just .has several
fellows who can hold mil If they
have to. John Scott, John Wataonl
and Rosy Ryan are of this type!
McGraw has enough pitchers to
hse two or three to a game If nec
essary and he has folowed this
hystom with success throughout I
the pennant race tW* year when
his hurlcrs were unablo to go the |
[route.
■McGraw Is quick to lift apltchcr
[who is in trouble. He usually
picks a man who can deliver td
[relieve him.
consder McGraw the best
I pitcher rn his club, even thouth he
gtover pitches a ball. He known i
when to change his pitchers and
changes them.
[ Miller Huggins has several hit
ters who send tho ball a mllo when
they “get hold of one” as wo say
on the diamond. For tHs reason
and the fact that both ball parks
are comparatively easy, spots In
which to hit homo runs, McGraw’s
pitchers will have to pitch more
carefully thnn they have done In a
big part of tho National League
campaign, but McGraw Is a geilus
at directing his pitchers and I
think Us hurlcrs will come through
In the series Just as capably as
they did In 1931 and 1133. ^ d
Will Fill Mail
Order For Game
With Auburnites
Ticket Committee in Co
lumbus Makes Important
Announcement For Foot
ball Fans in Athens.
COLUMBUS. Ga.—To provide
tho thousand^ of Georgia and Au
burn football onthuslasta with tho
sanio opiortunlty of purchasing
tickets for the annual football
classc to ho played .hero Saturday.
November 3rd, by the University
of Georgia and Auburn, tho tlckot
committee of tho Georgia-Auburn
football association announced
that mall orders for tlckots will bo
filled In order received.
Tho general sale will open Mon
day but tho committee Is announc
ing throughout tho south that mall
ordors will now bo received so that
regardless of the homo of the fans
they wlll.have an equal opportunity
with local people to get doslrablo
Tho largest attendance In
tho history of tho twd teams Is ex
pected horo this year. Mall orders
aro expected to reach Columbus by
tho thousands by Sunday night.
Tho committee announces the,
following method of securing tick
ets by mall “The general salo of
of Georgia-Auburn football tickets
will open Monday morning. Oct- I
ober IS, at ten o'clock at the I
Springer hotel. Mall orders from
local and' out of town people will
bo received now nnd numbered and
will be filed.In order of receipt.
All mall orders for tlckota must be
accompanied by money order or
Now York draft. A self-addressed
envelope should accompany tho or
der and to Insure delivery eight
cents should bo added for regis
try fee. No reservation, will be
made unless accompanied'by re
mittance covering In full the order
for tickets.
“To avoid sepculatlon no per-
WOMAN TO KICK OFF
ARMY-NOTRE DAME GAME
NBW YORK.—For the first
time In tho history, of college
football a woman will kick off
when the Army-Notre Dame
grid warrior, line up at Ebbet,
Feld, Brooklyn, next Saturday.
This unique distinction. Ed Mc-
Keever, of the Ebbea Field
management, announced Tues
day night, will fall to Elate
Janls, who was commissioned
an honorary capta'n In the
United- State, army because of
her work abroad daring the war
la entertaining members of tho
A. E. F.
GEORGIANS HOLD
FINAL SCRIMMAGE
BEFORE TRIP TO
MEET YULE GRIDERS
The final scrimmage of
Georgia Bulldogs, before facing tht
Yale squad at New Haven Satur
day, wan held on Sanford field
Wednesday Although the vgrsi-
ly backs werb kept -out, a hard
workout was carlad out with Sim.
owltx. Windham and Wlehra doing
fine work In tbelr absence. -
Wlehrs le playing hie same old
'game deeplte the handicap of r
fractured skull and although he
has not yat bad a hand in an of
ficial! game he may get the call in
the future. Sam Slmowltz nnr
showed up well all the fall in
practice but hne not had a chant*
to thow what ho can do in a var*
pity game.
FACE REAli
CRISIS
Shad Frier who has a bnd-anljlf
that he got In the gams with
Mercer will probably be taken tr
Yale and so will Teany Randall
now suffering from Injuria In na
hip. John Fletcher haa been wor
ried by a man boll on hie nehk
that should be well by the time ot
the first whletle Ini New Haven
Hervy Oleckley le babbling aboul
with a twitted knee that la' troub.
ling him rather severely. /With
these four men on the calualtj
list the tenm will he considerably
weakened but Fletcher and Randal’
are expected to he called upon qf
usual. Mary Anthony la atm go
ing fine.
Oaorgla faces the flret real crisp
of the season Saturday. Tha gam,
In far-off New Haven will have r
very direct and Influential henrlns
on the record the team win hanr
up tha rast of the season. If th,
southern Bulldogs ean come out ol
tha contest with a creditable gam,
behind them .and without a heavj
hospital list their ehaneee for thr
rat of the fall aro excellent. How
aver, should tha asms fate come t,
them that they had last, year
against Chicago, they may rettirr
with a crippled list that win slow
them up for the rut ot thi sensor
aaalnat the ,lx very formldabl,
Dixie turns they are scheduled to
In public before. This extraordin
ary feature will take piano at tho
9 p. m. performance at the Palace
tonight only. The management re
quests all who can to-come early
to secure choice seata.
“THE GOLD DIGGERS” PALACE
SPECIAL TODAY, TOMORROW
A regular comm
Mount Vernon Lodge No; 22.
& A. M., will be held in Masu....
Temple this (Thursday) -even-
ing, October lltb,; at , eight
o clock. .All candidates prepar
ed in the several degrees will
present themselve* promptly.
By order of,
E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M.
JNQ. G. QUINN, Seerttary.
“The Gold Diggers,f* Pala ce Today and Tomorrow.
MISS UPSON AND MR. so-i In "Society Dance Varieties.”
WATSON AT THE PALACE one of the classiest offerings e.nr
Tonight as the added attraction resented by local talent In Athens,
the Palade will present Miss Ma- This clever society couple art w.'i
thllde Upson and Mr. Tody Wat-known and popular and have a ta-
The Famous Belssco HIMThat
Ran Contlnuousy on Broad
way. For Two Year*
A gold digger Oa a young wo-
man, generally good looking,
who painlessly extracts money
and ynluable, from tho gentlA-
vnan of her acquaintance, usual- - . ..
Iy without making them ade- Beside Hope Hampton, the alb
-quale return. afar cast corwlsta qf Windham
—Avery Hop wood. : Standing, Louise Fazenda, Ger-
trade Short, Alec Francis, Jed
"The Cold Diggers” Is the story , Prouty, Arita Glllman,, Peggy
of Jerrv Lamar, 4vbo ’’digs'' with Brown, .Margaret Seddon, Johnny
her wealthy men friends, when she Harron, Ann Cornwall. Edna Tick.
; Is not acting, but who remains a cnor. Frances Ross, Marie Prade
' good girl all the time, and keeps * and Louise Beaudet.
her girl companions In the earns ———-
; position, despite tremendous handl-'. 8CH00L HOUSES GET,
j’cap. put (n their way. She concocts i COAT OF PAINT
n plot by which Violet Dayne, a ASHBURN.—School’ houses, the
, boron girl, can get married to | painting of which began recently
Wally, wlthimt the lattar losing under the auspices of a ",,v,. ft,',,
bis inheritance. To do this she haa I-surface” campaign, ate. glistening
to fix U|1 Us uncle, a crusty. Irate , and apotlcas In Turner county. The
. fjslncss man whose prejudices actual work ot palnEng began last
! about rhoras girls soon evaporate*! Wednesday and by the end of the
upon discovering what a fascinat- | week more than ten school houses
• In- -Irl Jerry In at heart. I In tho county had beeii covered.
This Is the Belasco play which I An automatic paint sprayer was
had a two year’s- run on Broad-1 used tr facilitate the work. One
wav. It will play at the Palace | county In each of seven autos was
today and tomorrow. It Ca a David designated In each "of several
Belasco production directed by autes for demonstration work.
Harry Beaumont and adapted by Turner was t^p county selected in
Grant Carpenter, from the play by,this state.
arena
face.
Ground Athens I
Wifi Cal T. Larry Gantt
Georgia vs. Yale
Football
Game in Detail
Saturday
Oct 13
2:30 PM,
Play by Play
Results of other Games
By Quarters
Admission 50c
Colonial Theatre
The First National '■Bank oi
La von la will hold an auction sale
Iff!. krtd PUlIeU, belonging tv
1 ? n Saturday, October
20th, beginning at 10 o’clock. Last
spring this bank placed pure-bred
efff* in over eight hundred homes i
in Ut trade section. Thue egg*
were hatched and the bank asko*
for a choice pullet from each se-t
ting of eg. this fall. There pul
lets will be collected and brought
•“ UronU and graded before
October 20th. This will be a Are
opportunity fur noil!try mlaor* Jr
pure bred
From the crowds'in Athens last
Saturday, and the numbers in our
stores trading, it looked lil$e old
times. AH of cur merchants did
■ fine business. And thii is only
a pointer to the fall and winter
:’ade. Farmers will get around
(ISO a bale for cotton and this
will put money in circulation. We
have the promise of the be:,t bus
iness in many years.
Ur. Obe Smith, of Madison
eounty, la good for half a bale per
acre, end Dunaway, at Snithunia,
will make about 400 bales on 700
HOLDS CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
WAYCROSS, Ga.—One of vthc
principal features In tha obaerv.
a nee of Fire Prevention Week in
Waycroa this weak wll.Lbe a :Itn n
up program. All property cwhert
will ha requested to cinduct n
thorough cleaning of their premises
during the week. The observance,
of the week and clean u< program,
Is fostered by the press, fire In-
nurance agencies'and the local Hr«i
department.
'T’HERE
JL merits, •
are twenty-one different styles of Victrola instru-
varying in size, design and price—and each one rep-
A- resents the highest quality and the utmost value fpr the money*
\ On Victor Records you get your kind of music by the 'l
artists you want to hear— the greatest in their particular fields.
The best music and the latest music—new Victor Records are-
now issued every Friday. ' /■
Out tomorrow
New Victor Records
"* UVI
October 12, 1923
Red Sea! Concert and Operatic!
/Sioeo first I Mot Thco (w.i.«.p.i ■ Male! Gsnissal
(.Gay Butterfly Mohr) Mabel Garrison]
“Since FIrat I Met Tha” Is Rubinstein's melodious ”Ro-
“ k “ Prif.
941 41,50
Electric, 9265
mtneo In E Flat” set as an English song with 'cello t
“Gay Butterfly” b a brilliant welts song with delightful color*
tore passages.
Song of the Varing Guest Feodor Clalispml
SorigTcf the Aoa (flak. mI.i.h H) Feodor Chaliapin I
Tho Viking Song Is a magnificent bass number, with rolling,
urging muric hke tho hemand backwash of great sees. Tho
Alfred Cortot! cai
Alfred Cortot/ 6417
fEtude in A Minor (Ow*) rumt*
l Impromptu In A Flat ccw>)
6416 2.00^-
and importance for the
»nm wvw v* yiwu asewatw hkkri/s melody everywhere!
These pieces are almost without rival
Melodious Instrumental
IA Huating Scene Artlnr Pryor’s Band
ITho Mill in the Forest Artlnr Pryor’s Band
Numbers that will especially pleaso children. The Hunting
Scene teSs its own story. The Mill in the Forest is quiet and
idyllic with a polka tune In the middle.
Light Vocal
song oi lore disillusion, very tweef tnd sorrowful, and a touch
ing companion song, with a fins saxophone interlude.
[I’ve Got the Yea! We Have No Banana Blue*
■19118
19134
1
■ , , j
I
Belle Baker with Tie Vir|ioiaas} 19135 ,73'
l Jubilee Blue* Belle Baker with The Virginians J M
To Judge from this record tho "Bcmhafdt of Big Tima Vau
deville” ha heard too much of the recent favorite street song.
This number and.”Jubilee Blues’’ are both with a fau otcheatra.
Dance Records
as it was a song.
ITho Frivolous Girl—Tango l
l Love-Longing—Tango J|
Novelty Orchestra,
are romantic in
}l9137 .75
[Oh! Sister, Ain’t That Holl-Fox Trot 1
L .. ChaHes Dornherger and His Orchestra [19138 .75
(Mean, Mean Mamma-Fox Trot Benson Orchest raj
“Mean, Mean h
S^°Ala’t Thai J
oi the same sort.
"HIS master’s voice
\Victrola
Look under the lid «the labels for theseVictor txxde m«ifal
Victor Talking Machine Company. Camdan.HX