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rAGE TWO SPORT NEWS TI9ERSLEADWIA 11910 : 1911 1918 1913 1914 , 1915 Auburrt Has Won Fj)ur- ? teen Yearly Battles; Bulldogs Nine. Tigers 277 Points; Bulldogs 135. Georgia anti Auburn meet'on tin gridiron In Columb'J3 n.vt Satur day lor the twenty eighth Mme. The two teams Initiated toolbsl! Into the aouth In 1892 and Auburn won the llrat clash oy the acore t 10 «n n but Georgia carau ristlit bark Tn 1891 and tronueci the Tiger, TdT the duplicate store, jtr The two teamn have met every year since except In the yours 1893. ’97 and during tin a team. > •, Up Auburn outranks the Georgians. both In games won ami points 9 ■cored. The Tigers have been re- ijjji turned victors In 14 gumes while j }■* - .the Bulldogs have wen 9. Four >903 have resulted In 0-0 lies. Auburn 904 has scored v a total o» 277 points jl 1 . '* and Oeo’rgla has p’led up 135 ' against the Plainsmen Is 22 to 13, igjc made In 1903. / 1191718 xx I11 recent years the teams have fmg 7 especially sla^e 1915 wfien one 1920 0 been unusually evenly matched. jyjji 0 touchdown or Iqs* has separated , 1022 7 ; the wvnncr from the lorer. 1 -r No irame ola: i The game, that finally drifted to [ Columbus, has -been plffydd In a number of Georgia and Alabama cities. Atlanta had the game for aailnnbdr of years, then It went to Macon ami Savannah and Mont gomery, Ala. Athens had 4t on seva eral occasions and so did Auburn, but Coluin.mi’tooK 11 qi» a.m developed it into dne of the big* f gest games of the entire south. f Ufi t ** Oul-I.le uf a period of tbs yenrs" g-' ts Mol'tOll HodgSOU, 1903-04 and '05 no team bus won . .. VV 1 Formef Holder of Cup in THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA i of the two teaim t li other from 1892 ate a.-t follows. Team Tsam Score Score 1917- I 1990 Hard Fought Match At Cloverhurst. Harris Jones defeated MnrtoTT “” r * *”‘7 Hodgson one up. In what wa, one AUBURN—GEORGIA ^ ! i_.lest fought tournament •matches of the year, Tuesday In the finals for the GoernorV Cup l at the Cloverhurst Country club, i It war truly a Imttle of cham pions fm* nidi player had already iuo» {lie cup once, and the playing brought out the kind of golf that 44 \\Ini4 cups. tine Into the second round of the thirty six holes, Hodgson found himself two down. However that didn’t stop hi« good golf In Then Hodgson started out and went four boles to the good, Jones losing six straight boles. Thing* .looked rather black lor. Harris, but bo slmplly settled down to the kind of golf that can’t be beat. He took all aorta of chances, for he hid to, and he swung hard on every shot, for there/ nlaw his only chance of victory. Then the balance weel began to turn*and he cut down bis opponent’s lead. It was a match In which .both players showed championed, p ability, nerve to the Nth degree and the willingness to play wide open and take a chance on the putts dropping. It will be long day before such another match is played 'n the finals for a cup at the club. ' Both players were In tip top form and the acores turned In showed several birdies and a string v of pars that placed end on end would reach from here to there. Charles E. Martin Is the present holder of the cup having won It from Arthur Griffith In the laat tournament. Jones now has to win the cup once more for It to be come his permabently* Wilce’s New Book On Football Out Foot balk fatw, sporting writers and players wUl find In J. W. WUceg new book, “Football/* much valuable information as well hh au lutci chting account, of the mechanics of tho game. Tfte author is head coach at Ohio State and Bulldogs Approach ^ Edge” For Auburn Game On Saturday Only two more days and the 1923 Georgia-Auburn game will go down in history. Coaches Woodruff, Stegeman and Thomas wjll put their charges through their final workout Thursday, the squad leaving Ath- jns Friday for the scene of battle. The University chapel, where liniKH meeting, one of the biggest In Georgia's history, was held Wed nesday night, was fillled, and spirits and enthusiasm were car ried tovu high pitch. With a workout Thursday. the curtain will lie lowered until tip* two team* line up Saturday for the Bulldogs. The squad is In good condition and suppoit the fact that the Tlgerr will bow in defeat, If dftermination means anything. "Get Georgia” are the words in the “loveliest little village of tl. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l, 1323i th.ir future u.e, i. de.IrM h,~7. department. y “Place all exUtent county-Jaila Both teams always look forwarJ , .. ■ to thin Annual classic and hold lt, t ' ons l,c 1,y »"♦ a« their moat Important mme °' ,nlh11 '' ly * ,fRr '’ , ot »«, » U " n "' • Dope” Ir not valuable. as thl, «nl>mc.d h?* this set: game la alw.ya charaeterlxed by 5* c,fy •‘“J' 1 ’"/.'. 0 V""’”' the fighting .plrlt. On. touchd.m 1 .! ' on V lm, , m " ke lt .""■nmbent uimr aeems to be tho traditional marg’nj ' h * f*P‘"-'ment to make repnrta of of victory '** Inaprctlona to the chief offt Special train rate, will b. In of- if.la otlthe ll.lla and Prison., am feet and th. large,t crowd In Co-! ST' lumbua' history la capecterl to wlt-i ness this year’s fray. Every con -1 venlence Is being worked our and a tdg day is promised all. Georgia's Bullpups will Journey. „..iler the*,dlrect control of boards S C«lr of county commlasloners. Stolen TllCSd&y, *FoilIld “Provide for the appointment of. Congrossman C. H. Brand’s all county Jailers and deputy Jail- toitiob'.le which was stolen from era; prescribe their qualifications! the garage at Ilia: home on in? and duties, prescribe a bond and ledge avenue Tueaday night till oath for Jailers .and deputy Jailers fouqd Thursday by Detective Op and provide for the payment of I Seaf raven and ollceman C A Le« monthly salnrte* ♦« Jall-rs and dep- ter. The cal 1 was parked in uty Jailers. I —~ -—*-•* -- “Provide that no prisoners sen-j fenced In federnl courts shall serve! sentences Jn the Jail* and make provision for the dtep)wltion of. funds received for hoarding f/d-, etal prisoners awaiting trial In thej Jails. ' | “Provide tor xf rlodlcnj Inspec broom putch op the edge of Mell park just off Bloomfleld xtreet. Provision for regulations con- trolling the sanitary conditions o f JaMs; keeping of records. stand ards for the erection of nll nrw un.l they will put up their | to Macon Friday, where they Hny ’ J' 1 "’, "t" 1 f«>r/ 'he incdleat treat usunl hard game, with everythin!! the Mercer Fre.hmen IVItlay after- " f 'To"' ' , " th to n .j n noon f - j er feature* of the reoomm* ndatlons ^ — - — — , —- y — j The department also would not nl “Foottall.” desiring more Information on the. In addition to thl. nature of tm ! 1"" children tinder ■ Ixteen year, game will also get much benefit provement., other reform, have aKI ‘ *° h- roaflhed In Jail: 0. Georgia’, largest score 11905 1907 'Vd 1908 1909 . the least Me fought hack and has been In Ute athleh'c limelight finally brought mines lend down to | many yoars by virtue of the teams die up, and when you cut it lead he has turned-out. For the person held by young Mr. Jones down de»Irlng to know more abouf tho i when he ts on hi. game, you are I game ’’Football,” will be found a Playing golf. I valuable book. Players and coache, T WENTY-t)NE different models at from $25 up are offered in the Victrola instrument line—a range of sizes, designs and prices to suit every requirement. , See and Hear them at your dealer’s or write us for catalog. Weekly issues of new Victor Records bring you the new* est and best selections of every kind by the artists you want to hear. Out tomorrow New Victor Records November 2, 1923 DOUBLE.FACED Red Seal Concert and Operatic ’ 6419 *°° (Sonata in B Minor—Finale « (Nocturne (Ciw> /ww. Victrola No.: $180 Mahogany, oak or walnut Melodies of indescribable beauty pervade Chopin's B Minor Sonata throughout. Grieg's Nocturne is one of the most poetic and imaginative fantasies of the lonely. Northern composer. ermeioc Scene \ Stokowski aid 1 i Philadelphia Orck. Stokowski calls the Faust waltz the “lightest and gayest waltz in ihs world,” and the gavotte “probably the daintiest that ever was writtcn. r j Fauafc—Waltz from Ken IMifnon—Gavotte } 944 ISO Victrola No. 260 *150 Mahogany or walnut ire 1 , J Elliott Star 19152 /.IS Henry BurrJ (Tke World i» Waiting for the Sunrise Reinald Wmnrithl , net im IRoic in the But) aun.* Fo,*.) Reinald Werrenratli 1 To hear a frankly popular song interpreted by a great artist la * an experience to both the musician and the layman. Here are two sung in rich baritone with both strength and tenderness. Light Vocal Selections ( When Cloud, Have Vaniihed and Side* are Blue Why Don’t My Dream* Come True? Simple yet emotional songs oi common life—of common aspi* rations and understanding*. Both are in waltz time. “When % Clouds Have Vanished 1 * introduces “Love'a Old Sweet Song.'* .j Complainin' (It’s Hunan Nature to Complain) Eddie jj u |*r^igi54 <75 The first Victor record by this singerbf negro comedy songs. Both songs are characteristic and sung in half-spoken style. Humorous Monologue / /In a Shoe Store Marie Cahilll, R ~ 7n . M IThe Symphony Concert M.rieCaluUI 45370 ' 100 This clever and dainty comcdienno has found two new sources for her delicate and at times satiric humor. You will recognize in her impersonations a type of the Eternal Feminine. . Dance Records 11 Love You—Fox Trol Paal Wki(cm«nudHitOrckei(ra| I The Life of a Rose -Fox Trot Doraberger and His Orck. I Clear, melodious fox trots. “1 Love You” has the wonderful Whiteman smoothness and finish. “The Life of a Rose” has high sweet harmonies almost like a women's choir. Cut Youraclf a Piece of Cake—Fox Trot Paul Wbitcmu aad Hi* Orcketira Victrola No. 220 *200 Electric, *240 Mahogany or walnut. Ob, You Little Sun-Uv-Er-Gun-Fox Trot Inm Orchcitn of Cbic*|*. “Cut Yourici' a riece oi Cake" which yon hare heard a, • long is now given In dance lorm. "Sun-Uv Er Gun” It an excellent companion, with a .tartling hit ot piano work. Juit a Girl that Men Forget—Waltz Tie Troubadours] Steal a Little Kis* While Dancing—Waltz >19156 Green-Arde* Orcberin J Two walls numben. "Juit a Girl that Men Forget" yon already know in song form. “Steal a Utile Kiss While Dancing” has saxophone and xylophone etfects in fin. contrast. 19155 .78 .75 'HIS MASTERS VOICE" Victrola 1 USSUHM , Look under the lid and on the labels &r these Victor endotnuis Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden jtJ. fmm rending -anti' ntndyiag Mr. i been adopted in i nuiuu.i «r jails' !<-’ nernr-.i , Wllce’a latest contribution to th. | O.ii.rnl minll.ry condlUonn have 1 hX. death i'tcrature of athletic. The book la Just off tho press of Charles Scribners find Belts foe $2.00. -D.HJI. 4 I, IB BATTLE MERGER <*h Jails. hern improved nqd aeaxegntfon of Un l e ** orde-rtl so prisoners enforced at several Jail*. Juvenile judir-* "r b: It tvaa said. f l rrr - Authority al ‘•In addition-to the for. K ol„ B In.- I"' 1 ' ln " d !’ u *"’ ptovements. committees In mapy ^ ° 01 counties have reported that cor- . 0 dial und co-operative relhflons' have been established with coun ty Jail officiate,'* a report of the department rends. “Such rela- J tlona are absolutely necessary to furtherance of the work throughout the state. It, la also gratifying tc note the manner in which n Rum* htr of committees have nought,nnri obtained the co-operation of church organisations, civic clubs, chamberr of commerce and women's clubs In getting their work before the pub lic. A few committees have pub- li«hcd their reports In county newa- papers 'and hnve late? commented In the press upon the improyementr made In the Jails.” —\ % The department has local com mittees In each county to study Jail conditions and recommend Im provements to the sheriffs and boards of county commlatloners. DEPARTMENT WOULD MAKE I MAN CHANGES IN LAWS rtnflned by r probation of • to condem* .1a Hh, whe\ er Improve or to proven Hear Georgia - Auburn Game" In Detail ’^ Colonial Theatre Saturday, 3 P. M. PLAY BY PLAY 50c 1 a <*‘ ISlfl ( Returns from ;all other games. T.ho Georgia Freshmen leave Friday morning where the Mercer Freshmen will be played In'**" afternoon.. Several o the georgla Red Cap stars are out o the gamo on ac count of-injuries and will not get 'n the lineup. From Macon comes the word that tho Baptists are preparing to give the, Athenians a hard' battle. MACON. Ga.—From the host of red caps appearing on the Mercer inlveralty campus here one might be led to think that at least the reshmati class of the VnlvcCT«tjr of Georgia had been transplanted to he local university. The Georgia “Rats” come In on trains by the Athens road and in almost every convetvable way aa they attempt to reach Columbus to iqe Vie Georgia-Auburn football wimo f Saturday. That freshmen are after all brothers v-nder the skin la appar* ent from the hoarljr reception th. a „d 'mafnt.n.'lic.'"if Ttatrici" jail's Oeoivlm men are receiving from Jolnl , y by , h , , nd cou ,,,„ ln the Mercer freahmen. I which all parsons who must he h.M Most of tho single co«fn the for raor0 than d .waiting dormitory room, occupied by flret trta |., ho „ b , canfln.d. rear men are havVig to do double duty during thl 4weak, while extra ables are put Into use In the din ing hall. More and more local ‘students are leaving Mercer also, both on ’.he road to Columbus and ona pH- Tiimage to Gainesville, Fla., where Mercer w ; 'll meet the University of Florida football team Saturday In j The department takes that porl. tlon that better Jail tews, which If enforced, will mean better Jaila and among the changes It la urging, are the following: Extend the authority of the de partment* of public welfare over all county Jails and all city Jallr and prlaona in cities and towns of 6.000 or more population. (County chalngangs and the state prison not to be affected in any way) "Provide for thq establishment Warren J. Smith & Bro. DRUGGISTS / EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE" Rubber Goods and Toilet Articles. Flower, Garden and Field Seed Window Glass, Windshields .We Give Coupons on All Purchases, Also for Money Paid on Accounts. % « Corner Broad and Thomas Sts. •■"ur OutV PLANS OUTLINED FOR MEETING OE N. Cl A. IN FALL NEW YOUli.—'The standardiza tion cf college alblcllc ndmlnlatra- tlon > to be tb. chief topple of dlacuaalon of n conference ot tb. National collegiate Athletic a„o- ciatlon’ at Atlanta. December 27 and 29, according to an announce ment of the profram Wednesday by Brigadier General aPInjer E. Ptccce, president of the association. General IPierce pointed out that there now t !s a wide diversity In tho attempt! of faaultlen to direct college physical training and cone- petltive athletics and that the N. C. A. A. expect, to make definite recommendation,, ns to the Heat ■ method of handling them. Prea.'dont Angell, of Yale; Pro- I fessor Savage, of Oberlln, and Pro-' feasor Dawson, of Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, are listed ns speakers on tho subject. The. fating of the Anal Ameri can Olympic tract and field try outs for June 13 and 14. on which date. Important college meets have been scheduled, ban created an other problem that will come up before the N. C. A. A., according to General Pierce, New Mctor Recon JUST GOSSIP I ATLANTA Ga.—The “most hopeful sign” of general Improve* ment of iirison conditions In Geor gia is the “ever growing tendency upon the part of many counties to erect new Jails and remodel, en large and ?quip old ones.” according to the State Department of Public Welfare. Bibb, Evans, Fulton, Tatnall. Muscogee, Harris, Rockdale and 7-amar are among the counties that » taken steps la’this direction, as stated. 1 RED SEAL CONCERT AND OPERATIC Fault—Waltx From Ktrmene Scene (Gounod) Stokowaki and Philadelphia Orchestra). M Mignon—Gavotte (Thom,,) Stokowaki and Philadelphia Orchestra) Th* World U Waiting forth* Sunrise (LocUiart-Sriu) Reinild Werrenrrihl. m jo Roie in the Bud (Barrpw-For.t.r) Reinald WerrenralhJ .. .- Sonata in B Minor—Finale (Chopin. Op. 58) Piano S«o Olga Samuoff] 2 Nocturne (Grieg, Op. 54, No. 4) * Oiga Samarod , HUMOROUS MONOLOGUE In * Shoe Stor* . _ The Sjmfhoajr Concert » 9 LIGHT VOCAL , When Cloud* Hit* Vanished and Slue* are Blue Why Don't My Drums Csas Tras? Complainin' (It’a Human Nature to Complain) . I Got DANCE RECORDS I Love You—Fox Trot (From’’UttleJaa.iaJamca’') Paul Whileman and Hi, Orchestra) 19 j 51 jg The Life of a Rote-Fox Trot (From "Ceorge Whit.’. Scan<UU")Chirlea DornBerger and HU Orch. ) “, Cut Your tell a Piece of Cake—Fox Trot (With Vocal Refrain) Paul Whiteman and HU Oh You Little Sun-Uv-Er-Gun—'Fox Trot — - | up Marie Cafnll) Marie Cahill! Elliott Shaw Henry Eddie Hunter “ Eddie Hunter 45370 10 13152 • 58 19154 10 Juit a Girl That Men Forget—Waltx Steal a little Kin—Waltz i Orchestra) m The Benton Orchestra ot Chicago J i The Troubadours Green-Arden Orchealre 55 10 10 Out Once a Week, Every Week, Friday at > BERNSTEIN BROTHERS I PHONE 62 J X w