Newspaper Page Text
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BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
MONDAY, OCTOBER 39. »r»
SPORTNEWS
ID
FIGHT WHEN FACED!
By BULLDOGS SlTJi
I-nst year the wild Tiger tore Inti
th** «!<!oh of the said Bulldogs ft
hunk of victory to the tune of 7 to
The hit »( pger flesh tasted by
I the Bulldog, however, has been
I lingering In his mouth for
| and With blood in hi* eyes And
* determination in his every sinew he
, is going after the Tiger this year.
And so It is going to he a battle
I worth going many a mile to see
j The dopsters have It figured out
I on paper that Georgia has n slight
'* I edge but all this figuring Is worth
» The week of the fray has dawned about ns much as the dispensed
end only a few dnys remain now J dope on who will be the next nonii-
“before the big noise frill be heard me of the DeinocraUc party, liotl
Next Saturday is the exact date J teams, and their supporters, will
find down in Columbus, Georgia, is bo like Billie Bryan has been evet
to take place nn athletic event I since 1X96, hopeful.
that will cause the late Strihllng-
AIcTigue affair to pale into lnt!g
xilflconce, despite the national
reputation that event elicited—the
nature pf which will be minus Sat
urday, however. , f
Yes, next Saturday, Nov. 3 the
University of Georgia nnd the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute-
didn’t know that was the nam«
did you, maybe* It Isn't—will send
their football teams and about 91
Jiercent, perhaps not pure but
there anyway, of their student
bodies to the Muscogee metropolis
to make of that burg the wildest
Indlarf town of Georgia—for that
day anyway.
This game has grown In Colum
bus until It Is now one of the Mg
ftest events In the way of nthletir
affairs I the entire South. This
year will see the greatest crowd
yet on hand when the official
sounds the whistle starting the
game.
BULLDOGS
VS. TIGER8
The crowds are going to turn
out this year to see what the Red
nnd Black Bulldog can do to th6
Blue dad Tiger of the Plainsmen.
CAUSE
By the way. you’d better look
afte r that paftebonrd to the garni
and that railroad ticket to Colum
bus right away. No don’t wal*
until next Thursday or Friday
You know you nro going so whj
not come out In the open nnd ad
mit It now?
-oonshine
*
Alabama follows Vnndy on the
list, the game being played in
Montgomery. Alabama nt the close
of Inst season, trimmed the Bull
dogs and bid fair to have the most
formidable tram In the south this
year. Rligjl.illty rulings and
(By Associated Press)
LONDON,—Europe Is having
what an American visitor facetious
ly describes as on epidemic of
royal marriages.
Now that Prince Paul of Jugo
slavia has gone to thealtar with
ITincess Olga of Greece, crown
Prince Gustave Adolph of Sweden,
Is preparing to plight his royal
troth to Lady Louise Mountbarten,
cousin of the king and queen of
England, at the Chapel Royal in
London on Nov. 3.
Nine days later the Princess
Maud, also a cousin of George and
Mary, will Join hand and heart
with Lord Carnegie, one of the
r-’cheat young men In England.
This la expected to be followed
later In the year by the marriage
of the Crown Prince Leopald of
Belgium to Princess Mafalda. sec
ond daughter of the king and queen
of Italy Not to be outdone by
Mafalda her brother. Prince Hum
bert, He> Apparent to the ItaVan
throne, aoon after will wed Prin
cess Marie Jose of Belgium, slater
of Crown Prince Leopold
The wedding of the Swedish
crown prince and Mdy I#oul«e
Mountmatten will be the most not-
of these affairs. It will lie on
ail. elaborate scale andr's expected
to altract most of thd kings and
queena of Europe as well as the
members of the nobility, aristoc
racy and dignitaries of church and
atate. King Gustave U Sweden Is
coming to London to attend his
aon'a wedding.
This |ls not the Crown IPrlnce’s
first venture on the sea of mstri-
1130, was Princess Margaret,
[Epidemic of Royal “THE ETERNAL THREE” BIG
"■"SuSeucopo; 1 SPECIAL PALACE TONIGHT:
“Little Johnny Jones” Tuesday; All Rig-Features For
the Week’s Entertainment; Jimmie Melton
and His Saxaphone Thursday and . I
Friday Nights.
. E. UNI
I Exhausting coughs that wear you out-
you can stop them quickly
WEATHER CHANGES
SICKNESS
Extreme chant-ox nf weather dur. f'niirRp of Kentucky facing
In* Fill muse many eolde nnd Unlverelty of Ocor*la In Athene on
Jurlte lump hampered the Thin [ many. Hln flrxt wife, who died In
Red Llnv greatly nnd the Bulldogs j daughter of the Duke of Connaught,
should eke out n victory at Cramp*i * m —
ton Bowl, though the game will be BRITISH LABOR PARTY
- bard fought one. IN POWER BY 1926,
1 MEMBER’S PREDICTION
The following the game with WALLSEND. Eng.—There will
Alabama, conn* the treat of the be a labor government in this coun
V
“The Eternal Three,
Palace Tonight Showing.
cough*. Fpr quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trouble,
coughs, colds and croup use Foley’r
Honey and Tar. Contains no opl-
atea—ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. “Foley'r
Honey and Tar Is the most pleas
ant and efficient remedy for coughs
find colds that I ever raw,” writes
Wm. Jones. El Dara, Illinois. Sold
everywhere;—^ ilvcrtlsamenL
December ]
This piece de reslstence should
draw a crowd larger than has ever
before Jammed Hanford Fkld
It will.
try In 1926 and Ramsay MacDon
aid will bo prime minister, said
Patrick Hasting’s. King’s counsel
and Labor member of Parliament,
in the course of a speech to his
constituents here recently. He
deduced this from the fact that be
nd! fore 1910 Labor votes could be
I counted by a few thousands, but
Announcements
FOR MAYOR
I hereby Announce my candidacy
for mayor of the city of Athene,
mbjcct to the Democratic Primary,
November 27th.
GEORGE C. THOMAS.
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce ax a candi
date for Alderman from the Fourth
Word, aubject to the Democratic
Primary, November 27th.
W, R. TINDALL.
FOR ALDERMAN
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for reeleellon aa alderman from
the Second Ward, aubject to the
action of the Democratic Primary.
November 27th, JI2X
H. B. IIEYWOOI).
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The third initaliment of city
taxes arc duo from October lSIn —. — .
to Novcm!>er 1st, inclusive. Tax- by btulneas men. conj.rvationlit!,
payers who fail to pay on or be- .portsmen and Isaak Walton Lsa-
forc November lat will have to pay cut of America, one of the Street-
*1.50 cost on fl fa, which will be eat breeding grounds in the United
issued against all delinquents. State* will be founded, according
0. E. OTARIiELL, to Will H. Dilg, president of the
o31c. City Marshal.'league.
Crntr, colieite. probably the in 1918 the number was two and
moat widely known nf any coll, bc lx quarter millions, white last year
outside of Tale, Harvard and,it was four and one-half millions.
Princeton, because of the publicity | At that, rate of progress, he said,
given It In the past four years,;there would be a Labor govern-
cornea to Athens to benrd the Bull- ment in power by 1926.
dog in hla lair, if a Bulldog con bf‘| • “ ’
beardt d. CHINA FEELS PESSIMISTIC
IN ‘ LAST YEAR OF THE PIG"
SHANGHAI. — Business condi-
„„„ tlons In China are not so good and
TO nAPF 3 foih' ritpl CUne " merchant! are undecided
N 0 A —The Reggio Yacht whllbcr Name Politics or the
- - - - *“ - jinx of the present year.
The Chinese calendar is divided
ITALIAN YACHT CLUB
INVITES BRITISHERS
0 E ■■
Club of Italy has invited the Brit-
ish yacht clubs and owners to
compete for the cup called the
rZsrnet Medlt»™neo tmre inK to their reckoning, there have
M ' dlt4rr “ e0 he,e n “‘ been 77 of theae cycles since time
rebruary. _____ . began, dating from 2697 B. C. du-
ring the reign of Huang Ti. The
les are divided into twelve sec.
The race will be open to yachta
of the six-meter International
class built in 1920 or later, be
longing to members of yacht clubs
of nations affiliated to the Inter
national Yacht Racing Union.
Each' country will be represented
by three yachts which will sail
four raeea, the cup going to the
country securing the most points
aa in the rase of the British and
America Cup. the rulea of which
will be followed aa far aa possible.
Into cycles of no years. Accord-
SPORTSMEN START
DRIVE FOR BIG
GAME PRESEBVE . , , ,
CHICAGO.—If a national bird. *»>•>«'•, »»«
irn. and fid, nreserve la made B.nlto-g brother, Is In rerlous con-
tion.i of five years each and each
section is known by -some special
designation such as the year* of
the sheep, the year* of the cock,
the years or the monkey, the
stork, the pig» etc^ %
FILIPINO PROTECTING DOG
KILLS FATHER WITH BOLO
MANILA—Because he too active
ly backed up his declaration that
'•You can’t kick my dog around,
evin if he Is an old hound," Benito
Andat Is in Jail. I'edro Andal, his
“The Eternal Three” at the Palace tonight, direct from a week’s
run in Atlanta.
Ia the love-thief society's most dangerous criminal? He steal*
into the lives of daughters, sisters and wives—breaking hearts, ruin
ing reputations. He laughs at the tears of womankind and plucks hi
stolen kisses from lips that no Ionper have the power to deny them.
The story of the man, the woman and the lover is life’s drama.
The picture which Marshall Neilan has created for the screen is like
a living pulse beating across the silver sheet, so warm with it is witl
the emotions of life, so fiery it is with the flames of passion. Photo
graphed in Mexico and America.
The cast: Hobart Bosworth. Claire Windsor, Hay Griffith, Bessie
Love, Tom Gallery, Peaches Jackson. Alec Francis, Helen Lynch.
. JOHNNY HINES IN "LITTLE JOHNNY JONES." DRAMA .
Palace Showing Tuesday, Comedian Plays Part Made Famous By
George M. Cohan on Stage.
Johnny Hines, called the George M. Cohan of the screen, has the
starring rob i.i “Little Johnny Jcr.es” which will be the fcatbro at
traction of the Paluce Theatre Tuesday. This comedian of shadow-
land is credited with possessing an assortment of pep and laughter
that is the envy of his rivals and the delight of his audiences. By hit
ability to gallop through a picture and squeeze his personality inti
every inch of it, he has rapidly forped to th* front of screen person
alities. , /*
Little Johnny Jones” is a Warier Brothers classic of the screen,
adapted from the famous play of tie same name, written by George,
M. Cohan, and the vehicle in which that stage personality won his
spurs and made himself a Broadway figure once for all.
It is a drama of the turf.,the story Of the American jockey.
Johnny Jones, out to win the Darby race and a sweetheart, and of a
gambler who enlists the service*, of gangsters to foil the lad in both
ambitions. Robert Anstcad. gambler and horseman, pits his flair for
crookedness against the pluck aarf daring of the jockey, who is accused
of agreeing to throw away tho--jptr> and produces documents to prose
it. When his plot falls, the gambler contrives to have acid thrown
into Johnny’s eyes as he forget, past to victory at the last stretch.
But this, too, fails in the end.
Johnny Hines has the part of the jockey, with the following sup
porting cast: Windham .Standing, Margaret Seddon. Robert Prior,
Molly Malone, George Webb, Mervyn LeRoy. “Fat” Carr, Pauline
French, and Brownie, tho Wonder Dog, Arthur Rosson. Rosscn
directed the production.
game and fish preserve is made
of approximately 14,000 acre* of
bottom marsh lands of the upper
Mississippi river, ndtr advocated
flltlon at a hospital. Benito took
exception to his brother Patricio's
treatment of Benito's dog, nnd
drew his bolo. The father of the
boys Intervened, receiving bolo
wounds pf which he died within a
few minutes. Patricio was badly
wounded. Benito was arrested by
the constabulary and now faces a
charge of murder.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
On the Safe Side
By Blosser
MATT MOORE IN ‘STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT'
'.Th* bold bad plrata of th* screen In on* of hi* Jolty moods. Matt
plays a ateltar rolo In thla sereen version of Walter Hickett'a Inter
national stage aueeeas. "Captain Applejack.”
Mrs. Alva Downs, Presi
dent; Miss Gladys Grif
fiths, Vice President.
Rally Big Success.
WATKINS VILLE, GrJ—Chris-
tian Endeavor in Oconee county
made an advance step Sunday
when a rally was held, after which
was organized the Oconee Comity
Christian Endeavor Union. Offi-'
ccrs for 192.‘J-24 were elected as
tclbws: Mrs. Alva Downs. Wat*,
kins ville, Ga.. president; Miss
Gladys Griffiths, Bogart, vice
president; Mrs. Grady Henson.
Union, secretary, and Mr. Hussey
Downs, Watkinsville, treasurer. 0
A better selection of county un
ion officers could not have been
made and with the above leader:
l o direct the work a great pro
gram' is predicted fer tbs future.
The next Christian Endcavo-
rally v/ill go to Bogart the thirc
Sunday 1« January.
The rally at Watkinsville Sun-
iay was a great success from
3very standpoint. At noon, th
rospitablc people of the towr
spread a bountiful dinner on table-
near the church nnd the large
ielegation assembled and enjoyed
'ellowshipping together. The
Christian Endeavor session com
mcnccd at 2:30 o’clock when th»
long and praise service was h**li<
The Watkinsville Juniors gave th
scripture redaing, sang a solo am
xjave a reading. "Others.” Not ;
minute of the program wan dub
but every number, seemingly on
that needed be. .
Two state officers, six distric
officers, 10 society presidents am.
!6 societies were represented at
the rally, which went to make its
success.
A sandwich supper was servet
at 6:30 o’clock, followed b/ th«*
young people’s hour, conducted b>
Miss Clco Nell Hodges of Wat*
kinsville Senior Society. The even
ing service was very impressive
«incc the county union officers
were installed by G. L. Johnson,
vice president of the Georgia
Christian Endeavor Union, after
which he save the closing talk of
:he program, using as a theme
Friends of Christ.’ John 15:14.*
CANAL REPAIRS DISCLOSE '
TOOLS DATING BACK
NEARLY 2,200 YEARS
RGME.-rA complete set of
workman’s tools were excavated |
recently during some repairs to;
l he canal used to s carry off thej
vater of the river Velino. The t
tools are said to date back to the J
construction of the canal by Man
ias Curius Dentatus in 272 B. C.
The Velino is,, so impregnated
with lime that the bed of the
river is constantly rising and it
wak necessary to construct the
canal to carry off the water. The
canal is in use to this day. Its
construction incidentally resulted
in the making of the finest and
most beautiful waterfalls in Italy,
those of the Anio at Tiovli. ami
the cascades called “Del Mar-
mote.” Here the Velino precipi
tates itself in thit*> leaps from a
height of nearly 600 feet.
DANI8H KING HtLP8 RE8CUE
DROWNING MAN DURING RACE
COPENHAGEN—King ChrjFtinn
l* the latest candidate for the Car
negie medal. During a yacht -act
between the royal yacht ''Rita'' nnd
another boat, "Carina,” a sailor
from the latter fell overboard
King Christian, who was at the
"ItitaV helm, saw the accident
aifd Immediately put his helm up
and went about. The, "Rita"
quickly bore alongside the 'drown
ing man and the Ring with others
rttcued the sailor. The race,
which was the Inst of a series, was
afterwards resumed and won by
the "Rita.”
Day and night a cough wastes
your strength and steadily paves
the way for more serious and per
haps permanent complications.
Yet you can stop it quickly
with Dr. King’s
New Discovery, It
breaks up coughs
by stimulating the
mucous mem
branes to throw off
SlrJnglk - toatlift
coufki ran h«
koumkoU rrmidg.
the secretions tliat are
tficin. Harmlessly nfKLcJTcctivr-
I}' the throat and chrstapasrm,r»
quieted and the irritation that |,
causingthc cough promptly clears
«wiy. U has,,,
agreeable taste.
Formoretimn fifty
years, ‘.Ahousamls
of families all over
the country have
relied upon it. Get
a bottle foday. All
druggists.
The Best
Children ever get—Puffed Groans
Quaker Puffed Rice seems a food confection.
n.teii grain is art-airy, nut-like puff, 8 times normal
size, it is fascinating in its texture and its taste.
There is no breakfast dainty ever served that.-children
like so wtll. ■ 7,m
Each grain steam exploded t ot
Quaker Puffed Wheat is whole wheat steain exploded.
Over 125 million steam explosions are causetPin every
kernel. They arc made by Professor Anderson’s process
—to fit each food cell to digest. . ,
These airy morsels^ flaky and flavory, ntakp whole
wheat enticing. They make the milk disn tempting. *
Quaker Puffed Wheat in milk
is the finest night dish, and the l'
$ greatest, people ever get. 1
Minerals'—vi^amines—tran
Remember ‘ those essentials.,
Whole wheat supplies 12 min
erals which growing children
must have. It supplies their
need of bran. And milk is rich
in vitamines.
These are factors which peo-
- pie should get daily and in
Quaker plenty. Then serve in this de-
Puffed All wiH revel in Quaker Puffed
Puffed Grains—eat them morn- jyyi ^
• Quaker
Rice
ing, noon and night.
!UT
TT?
MONEY TO LEND ON FARM LANp .„;
' Interest, Six and Half Per Cent. ,,
" HUBERT M. RYLEE, Low Officean
Phone 1576 Athena,.pa.
Read Banner-Herald Want &ds.
At the Palace Thursday and Friday.
By Stanley
SPECIAL TRAIN
VIA
SEABOAITO
Air Line Railway
TO
COLUMBUS, GA.
AND RETURN
GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME
Saturday, November 3rd
$6.82—Round Trip—$6.82
This train will consist of all steel coaches and Pullmans.
Shortest route and quickct service via Atlanta. Tiiiin
leaves Athens 6:00 A. M., E. T. f urrivas Columbus 11.15
A. M. Returning leave Columbus 8 P. M., Central Time.
Tickets good, also, for all regular trains Friday and
morning trains Saturday, good retarding midnight November
4th. Those desiring berths on return trip should make res
ervations early. Tickets will be sold at Depot Ticket Office
and at 260 College Avenue, November 1st and 2nd.
FRED GEISSLER, A. P. T. M.,
Atlanta, Ga.
• C. S. COMPTON, Commercial Agent,
i 260 College Avenue
STATION AGENT DAD KEYES WAS SMOTHERED WITH _
BAGGAGE THIS MORN ING AND HALLOWEEN JOKERS
HAD PUT HIS TTSUCK IN A VERY UNHANDY PLACE
