The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 18, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., October 18, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923, SPORT NEWS 6+ (I JUST GOSSIP set criticism that college athletic? are participated in only by a'smal! proportion of students, and to demands of & large Increase fr Mercer’s student body. r , MACON, Ga.~The new physical v!-,i development program of fiercer _ varsity In which every student ;,wHl participate is attracting state* -Wido atten'i’on, according to in- • v 'formation received by officials. ,1 "Stanley L. Robinson, head coach, -’has completed a sbedule under }gch physical education will be come a regular course at the in- jditution. College credit will be • given for the work and two years of trn’nlng will be required before ’ ,A' degree is granted. Inter-class l games and other athletic events • have been planned. The course was planned to off- pi STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY ATLANTA.—Georgia Tech working hard for its bpttle w$th Georgetown Saturday. The Yellow- Jackets scrubs have been using the plays of the Washlngtor. Eleven and' on Wednesday after noon scored on the varsity as a suit of using the formations. The Georgians are planning fr watch Plan sky, Georgothown’i fullback, In the game Saturday aceonjfng to the coaches. Planaky weighs about 200 pounds and if unusually fast on hi» feet. Tech is Apecfc'ng to send a strong lino-up the gridiron for thfe contest. COLUMBUS, Ga.—"Bullet Joe” Bush, ot the red flannel shirt and I fork ball and atar twirler of the j New York Yankees, was discover ed by Cliff Blankenshin, of Co- I iumbus, Ga., a former big 1 -ague Grcasclct* Combing Creim Coats Few Cents a Jar at Drug Store • Hvrn stubborn, unruly or sham- "pioed hair stays combed all' day In “aw”stylo you like. •Hair-Groom” dignified combing cream which giro" that natural glors and well- iroomcd effect to your hair. Not sticky, greasy or smelly. Fine for kalr. GA.-TENN Game in Detail COLONIAL Sat., Oct. 20th 3 P. M. Play-By-Play OTHER GAMES BY . QUARTERS 50 Cents Leads Drake Grid Squad ATLANTA, Ga.—Football fans in Georgia w*,ll follow with Interest a number ot game* scheduled Sat- imi'rfy. among them being Auburn's clash with the Army, at West Point. Aong the other principal games ire the following: Georgia va. Tennessee, at Knox ville. Georgetown vs. Georgia Tech, at BILL BOBLTER Captain BUI Boelter, star half back and captain of the Drake Uni- verity eleven, Is one of the pre eminent atars of the west. Boeltf-r haa been an All-Iowa and an All- Missouri Valley cho‘,?e for two years. This season he hopes to make the All-Western. S1MNKU*. PRESIDENT CASUNOL.DINKUR.VP. 6 GSM. MOIL The Dinkier Hotels ( player, according to a statement $lven out by the latter. BlankertShip said he was manag er of the Mlasoul, Montana club, >f the Union Association, in 1012, .vben he secured the services of Bt|sh. He placed the player at Jiprutop, but latter -began train-; ng him for mound duty. .Bush was I told to Connie Mack, “of Philadel phia. for $1,500 at the close of the j .cason, Blankenship continued, And. j he following year pitched for the Athletics in the world aeries, duck later sold Bush to Boston, t’he New York Yankees then land m! Bush. Yap Island Next Stop Athens’ Neighbors MERCER EXPECTS VICTORY JVER CHATTANOOGANS MACON, Ga.—With one of the >cgt elevens representing the instl- ution in many years, students at Mcjcer University are expecting a victory over the University of chatlanpoga Saturday. The Mercer Baptists have lost only ope'' game season and that by a narrow score. The Univertfity of Georgia defeated Mercer in the opening contest of the season, 7 to 0. Since then, Mercer has won from Fur in and Fort Bennlng. Coach Robinson’s new system of aching and an increase In the amount of material have resulted stronger team being developed year. Chattanooga defeated Mercer last fall. Atlanta. Sewanee va. Alabama, at Bir mingham. * Vonderbttt va. Texas, at Dallas. Centre~ vs. Oglethorpe, at Dan ville, Ky. M. I. va. VtrgVila, at Char lottesville. Louisiana Polytechnic vs. Tu lane, at New Orelans. BULLDOGS LEAVE IT 6JI Schedule Changed. Long Workout Held on San ford Field Wednesday Afternoon. Thomason If Out. FRANKLIN COUNTY LAVONIA—Rev. C. T, Bunge** of Bowman, has moved to Curnes villa, Rev. S. B.i Jordan has moved from Roy*ton to Godfrey. W. W. Strickland, well known In Athena, haa opened a grocery store in Royaton. Jease M. Martin and Miss Lottie Berryman, of Royston, are married Rfv. C. W. fCendereon has ac* cepted a call from -the Roystor Baptist church and has moved hif family from Bowman, where was a member of the faculty of th* Gibson-Mercer ,colelge. WILKES COUNTY WASHINGTON—Beach of homes of negroes 1 mind around Washington discovered plenty o whiskey. Walter Anderson, r white man of* Taliaferro county was also arrested for violation ol the prohibition law. Wilkes county will have another poultry sale on November SO. J H. Mathewson. manager of the Oglethorpe Stock and Seed form, hat- addressed the Stute Highway department about the dangerous condifoln of the bridge across Long creek. The Georgia Railroad won a cast against Wilkes county in a slut for 41,2,000 excess freight charges. The amendments to the.charter of WashlngttyUwon by a good M. A. CHEEK, JR. When i'.t comes to globe trotting the trunk checks and mileage rolls must be handed to Ml A. Ch e’«, ******* Harvard halfback. athletic Mr. Che|k wa* born In.Berkeley, Calif.. ralaed In Singapore, India, and is now doing odd Jobs of footballing at Cam bridge. ■ Doublets he will move to the Island of Yap to start a business career. jorlty. The mayor Is to be paid IG00 a year and councilmen $$25. JASPER COUNTY MONTICELLO—In Jasper prominent citizen Is critically III. [to overconfe any embarassmenf An efort will be mr.de to locate Uhat might be theirs were they in and ' mat-ft dll the grkves of Con- | a class with the very btifebtest and federate soldiers in Jasper county, j the bright students can go ahead Two of Jasper county's cheese much faster than they could* them.- factories are almost ready for op-1 selves. oration and a third will be built. This Js the first year that the What’s the matter with Oconee? | method has been employed and bo Car loads of good milch cows are fm* it is said to >be-working excel* being brought into the county. The lently. past week clever. Holstein cows The “Seashore Method” is wer^ received from Dubjin, GA named for-Dr. C. E. 8eashore,>dean ! Ocone is Shipping its cattle. Seashore Method’ Used This Year in Commerce School National Research Council. Under New Plan Bright; Students Are Separated' From Dull, Thus Aiding Both in Their Work. In the majority of classes economics in the University of Georgia School of Commerce what Is known as the "Seashore Meth- of arranging classes is bein? carried out this yea*r. ^ Through th.*$ arrangement theiff are several sections in all courses large enough to be divided. In allotting pupils to these various sections the brightest aye put in oue section, the next brightest in another, and on down, with the slowest students in a section to themselves. It ^ explained by Dean R. P. Brook*, of the school of Cor-»np» ,/ ' r ' that through this method all tho different giades ot students >t*r dronned trf^’ven thf. particular attention to 39 nnd’a good fro.t. I" 1 ' 1 . 01 ' UW * re , cntilic,i - lile Mr. Normal P. Blackwell. — a ‘students aro given an opportunity cJpled adventurers to Jump the claims of the early niirt./^ Itl story has a peculiar &splnaUon 0 v- er the minds of redTblooded Amer. leans. The picture is one of the ben made In recifct, years an(J there ** no doubt lhat*13 will M . peat the big success ot fj rgt screen incarnation. v V‘t5 The cast Is certainly one of the most notai»U that has ever i Jeen in any one photoplay. j, of the graduate school at Iowa> reads like a “Who’s VFh©” of th e Unlvcfslty and a member Of the j-acreen—Milton Sills, Barbara Bed. ford, Anna Q. Nil (ion, Noah Beei i Robert Edeson, Mitchell Lewi, j Wallactl MacDonald/ Fofd Sterling IPnhert McKIm. Sam de Orasse John Elliott, Louise Fazenda, Kate TJ'riefc. Itockcliffe Feltowesl Goruon Russell, Albert Rofcoe, Tom Mc Guire and Jack Curtis.. RULES FOR WEDDED BLI8S SUPPLIED WITH LICENSES ^ CENTOnVIU.R, Mich,—Count'.- Blind Clerk John NIendorfof “ Frank Strickland, Musician, to Be Added ~ Attraction At 9 O’clock Shows Both Nights. \ " By JOHN E. DREWRY With a remarkable cast headed iijl Anna Q. Nikuon and Milton Sills. Rc-x Iyfcch’a great story of the Klondike gold rush, "The Spoilers” 1 f the attraction at the Palace theatre Thursday and Fri day. In connection with the per formances Thursday and Friday ev.i&ilngs at nine o'clock Frank Strickland, talented blind player, will be the added attraction. A oomedv Is also offered In con nection with the Thurrdny nr * Friday bill. “The Si>oHer,s’’ is a true plchir' of life In the Klondike gold rush and the attempt of certain unprln- t. JOflppli county not end I bis rule, with the irsuonce of marriage u. censes. He ha fl had jirtaiad a mm. ply of cards conta’lnini for a successful marr each couple is given onl One aide of the card i county clerk’s blessing: your days be as happyJk, wedding day.” fj rrlea the "May nit your DOPE PARS HUGE RROFIT8 VIENNA—Cocaine smugglers are active in Austral, bringing in the drug from Germany Jaiid Franc* the police not long ago found a eonsgnment of 109 , pounds. One kilogram was rold recently for the equivalents of 2,100. It was pur chased first for $56.00. th« profit; of middlemen accounting for th« spread. Capt. Wise Moved From University Captain Jamea B. UUo. asn sl ant professor of military science st the University of Georgia, has received orders from headquarters In Washington directing him tn n new post at Chattanooga, Tenn. Hta aucceaaor was not known esrty Wednesday morning. IOWAN RANKS HIGH A3 SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE CAMBRIDGE. Mass.—Athletea In scholastic difficulties have always been the bane of the college coach es' lives, but there le a man on the Harvard squad this season who gives Coach Ftsher no concern on that score. Henry T. Dunker. pf Davenport, Iowa, who atarted the Yalo football game last year; at tackle. In the nlnr “tudy coursedoP >, his ffrst two years.'fecelvod tha grado of A. the highest mark ac cording to the Harvard system. GEORGIA SYNOD 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 J P. BILLUPS, G. P A, Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co., The Western Railway of Alabama, Georgia Railroad Georgia's gridlroners, who art to make tho trip to iKBozvjlle, will leave Thursday afternoon at 4:18 over the Seaboard. The original schedule has been altered, the .quad leaving Thuraday afternoon. Inatend of early .Friday- morning: The squad, although Inclenent weather -threatened, la scheduled' to have a work out early Thura day afternoon, departing from Sanford Field In duo time to catch the train. long . and gruelling workout wna given the candidates Wednes day afternoon. Time wee spent In signal drills, bitting the dummy, returning kickoffs and' punts, a light scrimmage between two varsity teams, and the like against the Freshmen, who used Tennes see formations. Friday the team wjU have their final workout before tho gome having the use of n field In Knox ville. The entire squad has been work ing hard ell this week In prepara tion for the coming game and they expect a hard and closely contest- Un7n"tn official connection with the SAVANNAH—The opening ses sion of the synod of Georgia Pres byterians occurred hero Tuesday. C. A. Rowland, of Athens, for many years leader In southern Presbyterian work of theeleymen'e missionary movement, made n re port on the -men of the church" work na It tins progreased under the committee activity which he heads. Tho movement contem plate. th. organisation of the men i of every Presbyterian church Ini Georgia to the end that Instead of approximately ten per cent of the church being- actively rw ;ed in have ed battle. The Red and Black team Is being primed' for the game, ns Church work nl Ithe i they do. not want their column .omethlng to do. stained with a defeat I He reported the organisation per- J. D. Thomason was out for i faded In Vev«rnl of th. presbyte- prscUco Wednesday, and only one r le» and blng effected In others, mn n I* nmv nut "Imp* Hn enmkef *• * man Is now out "hors de combsL" Wlehra is tho Injured one. The BROADER men who, on account of Injuries , MOVEMENT recclred bciore the Yale game and j who did not gat to make the trip ' He explained that the movement aro all In good condition now and Jejrroadar than the laymen's move file strongest team Is sure to face ment for missions and la not de- Tennessee. signed to add more machinery to Tenneesee defeated Gorgetown the organisation of the church nor laat Saturday 13 to 6, and will be to disrupt any of the work of the seeking revenge, for their dlfcat merlon of the dlnconnte, but rather last year. GO RIGHT AT IT Frisnds and Neighbor* in Athens Will 8how You a Way. Ust at the root ot the trouble. ltubbins an aching back may re lieve it. But won’t cure It if the kidneys are Weak. You must *bch the root of it— the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pill* go right nt it; Reach the cause, jritack the pain Are recommended by many Ath» ens people. A#rit yoiir neighbor! Mr*. Beery Robertg, ISO William* St.. Athens, says: ;*| got down with my back and suffered a great deal from kidney*trouble. When I got up suddenly after sitting down I became dizzy and black objects darted beforpf me. My back was •o lame I could hardly lift anything.. I felt mpre tired .on getting up in the morning than when I went to bed. .1 pped two boxes of Doan* Kidney Pillr, and wa* relieved at once of all the trouble. My back became free from the aches and pain*.” Price -60c, at all dealers. Don’t almply ask fora;kidney remedy- get Doan’s KJdney Pills—the same that Mr*. Roberta had. Foater- Mllbum Co, Mfrrj, Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement. to aid the work In all regular func tlon* now organized. Tuesday evening Rev. Dr. E. L Hill, of Athens, conducted the pop. ular session of the synod. Ad* drerse* by Rev. J. P. McGregor Miss Rebecca Brown, Rev. J. B I Fickttn and ttev. Romrri Inspirational*, relative to the young people's work, the unreached area* In the home field, the challenge to advanced effort, and the call to pioneering for the church. Following the opening sermon the synod organised by electing the Allowing officers: Rev. Dr. M M. MacFerrln. pastor of the Greene Rtret Presbyterian church. Augu*- tn. moderator: Rev. O. M. Campbell of Donaldsonvllle. temporary clerk rejected: Rev. J. W. Stoke*. De* catur. stated clerk and treasurer. BOOTBLACKS OF CORFU RIVAL AMERICANS IN ABILITY CORFU—The American shoe shine parlor man mil by Greek* 1* the transplanting of a time-worn profesrlon from their old country Corfu Is a city of 60,000 people but It has a shoe shiner for about cry $00 Inhabitants or about 1000 shoe shiners. There arc to many custom$> of them U»at Is ttffcictil --- shine in town," and often, tlyl competition is so keen thatifitlfe ssful polisher is dealt W stealthy Mow as he kneels to aer iform hia function. r j 'HERE is a Victrola to meet the needs of every home— A. twenty-one models offer a variety of sizes, designs and prices. Ask your dealer or write for complete catalog. New Victor Records every Friday give you the best music and the newest music by the greatest artists in each field. /Hor.ay, Dat’a All (Laddie o’ Mine Out tomorrow^ New Victor Records October 19, 1923 * Red Seal Concert and Operatic JTozca—E hccYin (c itclle i Beniamino Gigli | j CTkoSunWeraShMag) InitsiUn (Pwdai) - . \ IToica—0 dolci mam (Okt^sd. Hud.) (Pocdsi) Beniamino Gigli J DOUBLE-FACED 942 $1.50 Two numbers of intense and thrilling beauty. The first de picting a few moments of sad, sweet love-memory. 'Then in the second number, a few moments of false hope. /The Juggler (Ms^wdi) ru~uu Sergei Rackmaninoff l tEtude in r Minor (Drisdaro /w ut, Sergei Rachmaninoff) 943 1.50 In this remarkable piano record, bear Moszkowski's "Jug gler" throw silver balls in the air, and finish off with a yrhiti. Then hear the subtle suid tremendously difficult Etude of Eroo Dohnanyi. Both played with splendid virile power. Light Vocal Selections LucyhaW^nSnh} 45367 1.00 Two songs for the heart of Woman, however mute and how ever deeply hidden. "Honey, Dot's AH’* has wonderfully soft, smooth cadences. "Laddie o' Mine" is in waltz time- Both agpgs have orchestral interludes. J My Sweetie Went Away Billy Murray-EJ. Sm»ll«l, n , AA 75 lima Lonesome Cry Baoy Aileen Stanley/******** -— These three favorite Victor artists are appearing this week as blues artists. Murray and Smalle havo a weepy number you hnow as a fox trot Miss Stanley Is an excellent cry. baby in her home. Recitations ( Ten Little Mice and When Father Shakes the Stove She Powder* Her Note and The Good Little Boy More of Edgar Cues l', familiar little ipolten rhymer of every doy life and everyday people. The poet "rpeolcs his own piecea" K—ch ore in language and metre of the almpleit order. Edgar Guest Edgar Cunt. 45368 1.00 Dance Records The Troubadours! . • e Green-Arden Orcheitra J. * * * - (Rose* of Picaniv—Waltz (Marcheta—Waltz "Roies of Picardy" waa first made famous fn aong form by John McCormacL It yi-lda a smooth beautiful dance. Marcheta has delicate whittling* and shivery xylophone- rrMnolo*. n-sji LLal too present leahlon of waltzing. Last Night on-the’Sack Porch—Fox Tret 1 Paul Whiteman aid Hit Orchestra I__ If I Can’t Get the Sweetie I Want-Fox Trot f 19139 Paul Whiteman and Hit Orcheitra] Paul Whiteman Is bock from his European triumphs. He has been crowned "King of the Jazz." In the first number he haa a Jolly fox trot with vocal refrain. In the second there ore new effects. Brilliant, richly-colored, perfect records. .75 .79 Two numbers that are sure to please dancers who like un usual effect* in their accompoiiuncnt iVictrola look under the lid and on the labels for these Victor trade marks Victor Talking Machine Company.Cainden.N. JL