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_ rAGE TWO
THE BANNER-HEBALP, ATHENS, GEORGIA
TUESDAY. N'OVEMBER
BULLDOGS PREPARING
FOR HARD BATTLE ON
SANFORD FIELD SAT.
Vtrftifta Invades Athena next the while, but lost by the score of
Saturday for a aetto with the
Georgia Bulldogs, which will be a
headliner among tho South’s grid
attests.,
P-;“Home Coining Day" will he cel
ebrated' at this time and at 3:30
tU game will get underway, tho
teituVtt bf the. celebration, (or the
many /visitors which will flock
Into, this city.
rttctlce was held (Monday .'n the
\ Georgia camp, and'a strenuous
[- week Is ahead for the candidates.
The squad should be in the best of
V condition, no injuries resulting
from the Auburn game, and barring
Injuries received in practice the
strongest team will uphold the Red
and‘ Black colors.
f Virginia ad Georgia have the
knack of playing tie games. It is
almost' a tradition for the out-
^ come to be a draw, but on I
xured of a great game when the
tcamk line up Saturday.
The Bulldogs sailed through a
aea.of mud to a 7 to 0 victory over
tfcP’Aubarn "Plainsmen" last Sat
urday and are determined' to ron-
tliuia their march for Southern
•hdtfdrs. Good football was exhibited
In this tussle and after scoring,
tlhe Georgians setted down to keep
the Tigers scoreless—and this they
certainly did.
While Georgia was battling In
Cehtmbus. the Virginians were
playing Washington and Lee. Vlr-
n'nkt- outplayed their opponents
and possessed a mean attack alj
7 to 0. An aerial attack Is the vis
itors' greatest threat, according to
reports, and twice the goal line
of the "Generals" was threatened
A great program has been ar
ranged for the old Georgia boys,
and the many visitors who will in
vade the city for the festinities. ifoives
The celebration will bea'n Friday j K , nie the'fiuiidog ' dlirimee
n *kht. :wiil run against Auburn’s crosa-
j country team. Coach Howard
‘making arrangements to enter his
•team in the big cross-country in-
taking first place over the rest of
the mid. Howard was a close
second. Griffin and Marks show-
led up well. Clemson’s team was
iwell balanced ami came through
the ordeal in consistent fashion.
The team which represented the
University of Georgia' was select-
jed by a competitive try-out held a
i few days before the South Caro
lina trip. John Howard is rather
busy with other work at present,
[Tate was chosen to captain the
team. The men making the trip
to Clemson were: Howard. Tate,
Griffin, Marks, Fritz Orr, and
Fant This line-up is only tenta
tive! Cross-country runners who
wish to make another try for a
berth on the team have been urged
to keep in training, as they will b?
given a chance to show their
wares in the near future.
The next meet will be pulled off
Homecoming Day. Between
of the Georgia-Virginia
team
losses,
have i
each.
Following
week:
Alabama arid , Van
games lost but d
is the standing this
Won Lost Tied I
'WOULD LEAVE
Last Saturday while tho Georgia
footbaii team was fighting the|
Tigers of the Plains in Columbus i
the Bulldog cross-country team
encountered the Clemson Tigers
at Clemson In the first distance
meet of the season. The official
score was Georgia 29, Clemson 28.
According to the methods of scor
ing. the team which scores tho
smallest number of points is ad
judged winner. The run took place
between halves of a football game
between Clemson and
rats.
8ilHIW.lL
LEADING IN RACE FOR
S. I. C. PENNANT
Georgia .. 2
W. & L. .. -
Ga. Tech ..
Alabama ..
Vanderbilt ..
Kentucky ..
Florida • •
Tennessee
North Carolina
V. M. I
V. P. I
Miss. Aggies ..
Clemson ..
Maryland -- ...
Auburn
N. C. State ....
Ole Miss .. ..
Tulane, ... - ...
Virginia .. ..
South Carolina .
L. S. U
Harrell, Atlanta; H. P. Hawkinn.l
Hartwell; W. 0-. 8mlth, Hartwell;
T. D. Smith, Orlando; J. Stelnan,
Atlanta.
Clarence White, White Sulphur*
Springs. Fla.; J. F. Greer, Monti' 1
cello, Ga.; C. B. Dyar, Atlanta.
2
....2
AND TECH TO TWO ATHENS’FAVORITE
STUDENT BODIES MINSTREL HERE
The University of Georgia team
and Washington and Lee, coached
by Jimmie DeHart, former Geor-
... gia mentor, are out in front this
Furman.week among the teams of the S.
I. p. Both teams have won two
The feature of the meet was 1 conference games and lost none,
the sensational work of "Wild.Georgia really has the better rec-
Bill” Tate end Georgia's veteran-ord just now as she has no tie to
distance athletp. John Howard, her credit while W. and L. ha* one
lleta. ... .
Wild Bill" showed his stuff by tie. Tech has two ties but no
Ex-Service Men
To Banquet on
November 12th
F. O. Miller, adjutant of the Al
len It. leming"* Legion post, has
sent out tho following notice to
all Legionnaires in this section,
the notice nppls'ng to ex-soldiers
alike:
8TOP! LOOK! LI8TEN!
The Annual Ex-Sorvice Men’s,
dinner frill bo given Monday night, I
November 12th. X o'clock. Every
ex-service man in Clarke county
Is Invited. The cost Is $1.00.
Tickets on salo at Prado’s A. T.
I.evie. 405 Holman BMg.; F. O.
•Miller, 313 Sou. Mutual Illdg.; A.
I. Alman, Ur/verstty of Georgia.
Get yours early as no tickets will
bo sold after Saturday ni'-rtit.
FRANU O. MILLER.
Adjutant, Alien R. Fleming Post,
No. 20.
Admission $1.00.
ATLANTA—The heads Of th«
University of Georgia and Georgia
Tech have replied to Governor
Walker’s request that the two in
stitutioiiH resume athletic relations
both stilting that in their opinion,
the request should come from the
student bodies, of the two schools
The Governor stated that he
agreed with this position and had
r* plied to both Chancellor Barrow
of the University of Georgia and
President Brittain of Georgia Tech
asking that his letter be submitted
to the two student bodies.
Governor Walker stated that he
did not believe that n game be
tween the two schools could be ar
ranged Top this year but the prin
ciple of their resuming relations
was far more Important and he If
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting in Athens
Tuesday were, John T. Heard, El-
berton; W. E. Corgijn, Atlanta; R.
O. Hopkins, Jasper. Ga.
C. E. Frost, Boston, Mass.; J .1.
• ’n!la way. Madison. Ga.; Arthur
Burrell, Cornelia, M. E. Wilson. At
lanta.
E. J. Lovell, Richmond, Va.; J.
A. Taylor, Atlanta; George E. Huff,
Atlanta; W. R. Mattoon; Washlng-
W. C. Hartley, Knoxvlle; C. A.
, Brock. Clarkesvllle; E. T. Tidwell,
One
good
suit
—lasts longer than two cheap suits, looks
better and costs less.
LASSES*’ WHITE, the Southern
Sunflower aft Ixzema Itch the qpped
demon on the Blackvllle automo
bile speedway at the Colonial
Theatre Saturday Night, Nov. 10.
Why
W
advertisements lay before you the choicest wares of
HY waste time in useless "shopping around” when the
every progressive merchant in town?
Why use needless effort in an endless store-to-store quest when
the advertisements enable you to make your choice of the finest
merchandise without even leaving your home?
Why pay more than you ought when you can stretch your
dollar to the elastic limit by faking advantage of the bargains
and .good buys that are daily advertised in this paper?
Why risk dissatisfaction by buying unknown, unbranded
goods when you can assure yourself complete satisfaction by buy
ing an advertised product, backed by the integrity of a man who
spends real money to establish his name and to build up public
good-will? ... . ^
"Lasses" White, the greatest of
black face comediana and his all
star minstrels now on their fourth
annual tour come to the Colonial
Theatre on Saturday evening.
"Lasses’ ” entrance Into the
amusement field at the head of
his own personally selected corn-
ton. D. C.; Laurence William, Roa^pany has caused the fow remain
ing minstrel owners to hustle to
retain their pfyitlge. "Lasses’
would seem to have considerable
j advantage over hta competitors
Atlanta; E.
j Falls; Edw. Schatsman,
j S< batsman, Tampa, Fla.
O. L. Dobbs, Atlanta; W. M.
I Schmidt, and M-rs. Schmidt. Mr.
; and Mrs. Karl Schwlng, Katherine
Danker. Helen SClytf&t, Johns-
j town, Pa.
; Marion Norwell, Augusta, Ga.; J
i E. Beerbower, H. 8. Beerbower
i Miss Helen Beerbower, Chatham,
( N. J.; Miss Lucy Smythe. Sanford,
* Fla.
Adams, Covington, Ga.;
Corey, Hawkinsville; J. M.
Smith. Talltriah through his ability not only as an
Ear* entertainer but also as a creator
and producer who seems to kno<
just what the pubVc wants and
who has the knack of properly
presenting it. The substantial suc
cess of the all stars Is an argu-
met in favor of the live manage
ment of Spaeth and Company and
the immense popularity of the In
imitable "aases."
B W. C.
•E. W* C<
Read the Advertisements. Buy Advertised
Wares. It Is a Safe and Sound Policy.
, r THlS SEASON
f AUGMENTED By
(THE EARTHS F/HEST
T DISPLAY OF
TRAINED
, WILD
TWO \
PERFORMANCES
DAILV _ _
.4. o Jl j a osa Doors okm to Public
3T C, and O KM. at/amo 7Pm. to Vi ay
TH£ COMPMHlNSlVi M/NA6/Ui
Prices: SgT, 30c
ADULTS 75c
Including Tax
Ga.. Journalism
School Fastest
Growing Dept
Headed By S. V. Sanford,
Young Section of Uni
versity I s Enlarging
Very Rapidly.
That the Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism nt the Unlverg'ty of
Georgia I, the moat rapidly grow
ing department it the-grate Insti
tution la rerealed In an Investiga
tion ot the records ot the univers
ity just completed.
Begun only a few years ago ns
one ot tho minor departments of
tho University and having only a
few students taking work In the
journeVim courses, todsy that
small department bet grown Into
one of the larger professional
schools it the university. More
then ISO students ere registered as
cadlditcs for the bachelor oKjoor-
allem degree, othere are talking
specie! work In journalistic courses
as elective tor other degrees, and
yet othere are doing graduate work
In tk» journalistic. •
A movement has recently been
precipitated to Inaugurate an hon
orary journalistic fraternity at the
university and In addition to thie,
several of the more start students
In the department have gone about
the organization of the “Quill,- n
club for those who era contribut
ing to the University o fOeorgta
publications and national pnbllca-
tlona. Here It may he noted that
there are several students, among,
them Irvin 'Myereon of Athens and 1,
I. H. Oranath of Atlanta, who have
had their wori| printed In national
periodicals. g
At the head of the University
of Georg's School ot Journalism,
la Dr. S. V. Sanord, well known
aouthern educator, and associated
with him In giving the professional
course la Job E. Drewry, member
GOOD CLOTHES
give you more dollar for dollar value than
any clothes you can buy. All you want tills
season in suits and overcoats.
Suits for Boys just going into long trous- 1
ers*, and also a large variety of Knee Pants
Suits. > ItlM
-- .,
Our stock of Florsheim and Douglas Shoes,
Stetson and Mallory Hats—and furnish
ings of all kinds, is complete in every re
spect.
LEE MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
WE GIVE TRAPE COUPONS
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN!
All Wool O. D. Blanket., . >3-00
Cotton Blanketi, Brand Now, Pair 11.93
Reclaimed Army Work Shoea. Pair 11.93
Corduroy Hunting Coata, Brand New {). $7A0
Comforta or Quilta, Brand New $2.75
Leather Leggina > $3.93 and $4A0
Wool Shirt,. Wool Underwear, Wool Sox, Wool Blanket*,
Wool Coata. Wool Breecbon, Wdol Sweatera.
WE GIVE TRADE COUPONS.
DIXIE ARMY STORE
129 College Avenue j . Athens, Ga.
THAUAN DRAMATIC CLUB
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Present
u
17”
(By Booth Tarkington)
Friday November 9,8:15 P. M.
PRICES: 75c and $1.25
Seat Sale Jower’s Cigar Store