The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 07, 1923, Image 2

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TUB BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS- land (Vbink i roll with' the Chfcago , -Percy Haught on, an equally jCtfbs,-Fen, (prominent figure in the football j world, was doing big things for fljtowrf on the Rrridiron. if chance Tv deserved the title of “peerless BULLDOG VARSITY llP*&ftSrts/ws HARD SCRIMMAGE ON 3 SANFORD FIELD |TUES. coach." While Chance was winning championships for Chicago, Hou ghton was upholding the suprem acy of Harvard. Like Frank Chance, Hauphton stepped down and out when at the top of his career. . t Hard work was served to theibne of the best g*ines to be played Bulldogs Tuesday, in an effort td.tn Athens this season. - rpuud the squad into the best poa-1 Varsity tondfdates underwent an siblo condition for their annual * unusually hard scrimmage Tuesday . game with Vir/i’nia, which is to j against the Frahmen. No Injures be played here Saturday. |of a serious nature developed from This game featurers "Homecom-‘ the atemoon’s work and the squad •. tn«" which will !m celebrated hare is *n good shape for the annual ..at:this time,.and promises to bo battle. Happenings In the "Bulldog Announcements FOR MAYOR '' t hereby announce my candidacy 4 for mayor of the city of Athens, 'Subject to the Democratic Primary, 'November 27th. GEORGE C. THOMAS. « i. for ALDERMAN j 1 I reancctfuUy announce a ‘candidate for Alderman First Ward, City of Athens, £"* tiubjeet^to the action of the Demo* h cratic 'primary of November 27, ’'1923. I will appreciate the sup- of all voter*. " ■ E. L. (PUD) JACKSON. ' FOR ALDERMAN I hereby, announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of Alderman of the First Ward, sub ject t6‘ the rules of the Demo cratic Primary, H. T. CULP. H. B. nEYWOOD. FOR ALDERMAN, jerebv announce my cahriicday preelection as nldermon from MMond. Ward, subject to the lihMf the Democratic Primary, November 27 th, 1923. Hr FOR ALDERMAN hereby announce as n candi-1 ,e for Alderman from the Sec- l Ward, subject to action of the -jnocfatlc Primary November m? .... J. T. McCALL. ctmp are still unknown .practice being held behind closed doors' Georgia is being primed for this gapie and w*ll give the “Old Do- mininnK" no lUllo trouble, in the way of a hard-fought battle. Fresh from their win over Auburn, the Red and Blackers are bent upon taking this game, and not let the [ result be a traditional tie, Under a new coach, Ocasy Neals formerly of Washington and Jef ferson, the -nvadors should present n strong team, i ney always play excellent ball against the Geor gians and posses several stare In thb'r lineup. Capta'n Stannrd at tackle, and Arnold and t.Maphls In the backficld, being the outstand ing. Many old Georgia men, thblr friends, and scores of visitors will be here Saturday for this fame, and for the program which has been arranged fo rtbe annual “homecom ing” The # gnme will begin at three o’clock' and an admission price of two dollars, and one dollar and a half will be charged. Reserved seats are on sale, du ring the afternoon, all this week at Costa’s. Georgia Bulldogs They say it is the wise fellow who can retire from the* athletic world while still 'an outstanding figure. rather than wait until he js classed as a has-been and be forced out. In that respect Chance fend Ilnughton proved to be wise Inca of sport, but unfortunately heither could stay retired, and keep undtmmed the remarkable record made on the digjnond and gridiron. “Homecoming” Week End to Bring Many Visitors to Athehs (Continued Prom Pago One) University. Speeches are schedulfd to be made by the Geor^’a and Virginia faculty chairmen of ath letic, coaches and captains of tbs opposing teams, ad visiting alumni. Chance, after being out of the game for several years, came back Americans The memory of the to take charge of the New York “peerless leader” made .fandom think that New York would imme diately become u pennant contend- in the American League. Chance inherited a bad ball club that had no license to finish any At 8:30 o’clock Friday evening the Tbalan dramatic club of tfie University will present Its usual fail offering at :he Colonial theatre The show to bo given thla year Is “Seventeen” by Booth Tarklng- ton and the members of the Thai- tan club arc students at the Geor gia state University from* all off] the state. It Is announced* by-FrdA man Jelks of Hawk’nsvllle, loader of the organization that aeata have already been sold to the 250 Gedr gia dentists who are fn Athens at tending their annual state conven tion. tion. So much was expected of him. however, that the poor showing of the club wa s a distinct disappoint ment, not only to 'the fans but Chance himself. Although he had a two-year contract he resigned shortly before the close of the sec ond season. He said he h»d enough an v d was through fore f;r. On:e more he came back to manage the Boston Red Sox in 1923 and next White Sox. He simply couldn’t stay year he is to lead the Chicago retired. By Associated Press I FOR ALDERMAN r wn ; a **V*? a i *" *'"unor." »o Y fecrelly announce as a candi- P°P u l a r is ibis nickname that it is [ole for Alderman from the Third » *? f « proposition to lay down '’BUSTER" KILPATRICK Martin Edward Kilpatrick has hut-one name at the university of Georgia and in Athens, his home town, aod that is “Buster/* subject to action of the Nlnbcratic Primary November fL; J) r B. R. BLOODWORTIL - * . /FOR ALDERMAN ■ I hereby announce- as a candi- thatoot /me out of ten persons ate for Alderman from the Fourth knoirfiini by any other. He is m product of Athens High School and the Georgia Freshmen. For four years, he was the terror of high schools in this section when he played quarterback on rtrd, subject to the. Democratic Prfmary, November 27th. " W. R. TINDALL. , FOR ALDERMAN ■ I respectfully announce myself fe^oandidate for Alderman from |ho Fifth Ward, City of Athens. v/iij vi /Mm;ii.i, Gr<rgia, subject to the action of Ahe Democratic Primary to be held November 27th. 1923. I will ap- 'edate the support of every flualitted voter. . VINCENT MATHEWS. FOR ALDERMAN - I hereby anonunce ns a candi date for Alderman from the Fifth V-ard, subject to action of tho 1 onyic Primary, November 27th. t B. DUNAWAY. Anderson* Plumbing Co. I-LUMniNC AND HEATING . Good Mechanic* .Good Material Best Prices Phone 1116 40 W. Clayton §§- c PHONE- 66 Taxi Service Day and Night < [Yellow Cab Co. 3 l. PHONE 6G 3 Office J ^GEORGIAN HOTEL the local high. U used to b« one could go to a high school game here and liaton to remark, *~ “'“Wa’^Juntil ‘Buster'- git* -to Georgia and yon will *ae another Bob McWhorter,'’ — Bob being Georgia-* gnatcat football play- Lait year, “Baiter” entered Georgia mid wee a: (tar on the Freshman team and thla is-dila flrat year on the vanity. In the flret few game,. Kilpat rick played a halfback position, but haa been switched to fluarter and ia palling the plays. The shift worked so well in the Tun nelled game that he will probably draw the quarter assignment the remainder of the year. Athene and Georgia football fan* have keen pleased with the great show ing he hae made on tho gridiron this season. Kilpatrick ft the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Kilpatrick and live, at 360 Hill atreet. He grew up in Athena. Ho waa a member of the Athena “Y" team whieh won the World'a Hexathalon Contest two yean ago, conducted by the “Y’s" of the country. Ho is an expert swimmer, play, baseball and golf and never has .to train for he keeps In training ell the time. The youngster la taking a B. S. general course at the University and haa not decided upon hi, pro fession. He U a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Cavaliera. He ia said to stand (veil in hia studies and is n leader in religieua work on Hit campus. Billy Evans Says Frank Ctunce, back in the days when Tie wae winning pennants and world championship! for the Chicago Cube, wae known aa the -peet-Uss leader." The baaeball world looked on him as one of the truly great mutagen of the game. When at the very height of hit career. Chance decided' to ft', tire and hied himself to California, presumably to spend the rest of hi, days in peace. No more would be have to worry aboSt pitching When .Percy Haughton left Har vard, he said he waa done for ever as a gridiron mentor. For rears big salaries failed to tempt >im. University of Columbia, in an effort to get back on the foot ball map, made Haughton an offer that he limply couln't defuse The coming of Haughton to New York was hailed as the very man needed to restore lost football preatieo. Columbia so far haa failed dls- mallv in its first year comeback as did the New York Americans. Immediately following the Thai Ian play, the an-Hellenlc Ball will The iPanHelley-c council Is com be given at the Moss auditorium, posed of representatives of all ti)e fraternities at Georgia and dsr.ee; gives by this club srs most brilliant to be seek anywhere It will be on Friday that the vlk Iting girls who are to be guests at the various fraternity house parties In Athens will arrive. A hundred er more prettly girls from all over the atate will be the guests of va rious students for the festfvltie, bf the week-end. Saturday morning at 11:00 o’clock there Is to be a great parade lend by the Unlvenlty of Georn’a bend and It. O. T. C. The parade will take In all the business section. Df the city, which already.hns been gayly decorated In bine and orange the Virginia colons and Red and Black, the Georgia colon. The failure of the New York .Americans under Chance, and the disappointing showing that Colum bia has made with Han-fcton as coach, is no reflection on the abili ty of cither man. Chance is a great manager, Haughton is a strategic coach. Chance's failure in base ball and Haughton's poor start in football can .be directly traced to lack of material. A master mind to direct means nothing if the ability to execute ia lacking. —Aik For Trade Coupona— 1R STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Greaseless Combing Cream Cotta Few Csnta a Jar at Drug Store At 13:80 o'clock the "O” ctu' will meet In Demosthetdan hal at 1:30 p. m. there Is to be a pres Alumni luncheon In Denmark hill ■There is to be no charge for tnl lucheon, and Georgia alumni |L Athena for the featlvlllea of the week-end are urged to he at tbit lunch. At thla luncheon there Will be short talks and |-n(ormntlon dis seminated with referencei to building activities on tho campltt of the Unlvenlty. At 3:00 p. m. will be the great V.rglnla-Georgia football gWIU —a game that la always wluesMg if'Hi keen-Interest Immediately following the game at 6-.I0 o'clock, open house will be observed by all fourteen of the fra- ternlt'ea at the University th' visiting brothers are urged id to their bouse. Tea dances,” It said will lie In order at some of the'r houses. A -‘O'- dance Saurday night add Informal entertalnmenta gundaj will complete what Is predicted will be great weekend for Georgia and Athena. Dentistry Strides Forward Speakers \ At Meeting Assert (Continued From Page One) Even obstinate, unruly or sham. ,tooed hair stays combed all day In any style you like. “Holr-Oroomi to a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well- groomed elect to your hair. Not ■tlrky, greasy or smelly. Ft no for hair!—Advertisement, Say “Bayer” * Genuine! selections and pinch hitters. While Chance' was Winning fame STOP-LOOK-LISTEN! >. Blanket, ' g««« S, Brand New, Pair ' of os ny Work Show. Pair Y‘ tijg ting Coats, Brand New ifso luilts, Brand New SS.TS Hu*Wool O. D. Blanket, t f$>n Blankets, r “ claimed Army -- I nluroy Hunting* i, ttforts or Quilts. ether Lezgins *395 -wj ii'** B Woo] Shirts. Wool Underwear. Wool Soy, Wool Blankets, KJ Wool Coats, Wool Breeches, Wool Sweaters. 1 WE GIVE TltADK COt'ftbi'S. DIXIE ARMY STORE US) Culiege Avenue . /Uhens, Ga. KS---. ~ ' Genuine "Bayer Tablets of As plrln” have been prescribed b: Physicians over twenty-three years and proved safe by million, for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at any drugstore. Each package .nntalns proper directions for Colds and tells how to prepare end *ton*HltlI* rI '‘^ * W * thr °*' contributions to a 160,000 fund fol relief of Kurakin members of the profession whose apparatus war seised by the Soviet government leaving the dentists penniless. The government has awakened to thi fuel now that It la best that the people own a little property and consent' to that. The American members of the profession are for. nlabing Rurslan dentists with ap> parntus with which to return their work. A fun for Japanel relief Is also being raised. DENTISTRY ARRIVES The dental profession. Dr. Kipp m set out to show in bis addrl “Dentistry—Yesterday. Today,. Tomorrow” ha, arrived. Time when a tooth brush waa a lux Folks didn’t think much of article. In fact. It was eontldel a little uppish to use one of I things. Now, babies are taught .use a tooth brush regularly kounssled against sating foods destroy tseth and cause mouth stomach trouble. Dentistry brought all tbl* about, the at asserted. Dentistry, through It, organisations, state and natlotial Is serving humanity because of Its growth and advancement In thf science. A Gar Dr. Kins’* Ollln Kirkland of Montgoi Ala., spoke on “Prevention In rlodfntal pathology” and Dr. thur A. Lawry of Valdosta, scheduled to’speak on "IVo tic Odontexeela.-* At one time dentistry had a hi time trying to get people to e__. sent to having defective teeth H- paired, now the profession si go ing around behind and ’ trying to p/rvent a Urge part o fthe trouble, we experience as a result of bad teeth. Pravenuttve dentistry l a bo- Jng stressed at thla convention more than any ever held. SUTTON TO SPEAK #*»• MOTHER! Children Cry for . "Fletcher’s Castorio” i. Bgnggan E352EE>i M Wednesday night' tht aessloiT will bs held at tht Unlvenlty chapel at • o'clock and the public la eor- idlally Invited. Prof. Willis A. But. ton of Atlnnta will speak on ‘‘Heath and Education.- HU ad dress promises to be of unusual merit and worth braving the slight, ly cold wogther to hesr^ . The convention opens Thursday. at * o'clock with an address t.v Dr. Pircjr Uow* of Boston,, Mu.sj*' MEviimwTsraiiij Utgt Tuh* i>c- Kit (HiSi j 31 nt 12 o’clock. In thy. nf., to-ViS**"oLT A ' 1 \ l6rn0on * o'clock I*. AUcc Moms f M il». Wnman’jt Club buiM- “ i i - Insr. Read BaftHer-Herald Want Ads