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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. C EPROM
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER H toe.
OLD DOMINION BOWS TONED AND BLACK
Woodruff’s Boys Smash
Virginia’s Defense And
Romp Home The Victors
Bone “Busting” Bucks By John Fletcher, Prima
Donna, Aided and Abetted By Entire Bulldog
Troupe Cross Virginia’s Line Twice
in Last Half.
Athens to Have
I i Colored Game Here
| Monday Afternoon
By SHE OF 18-1211
BY MARCUS BRYANT
“Homecoming” celebrations should be considered
a success when the home team wins. Saturday was
“Homecoming Day” at the University and for Ath
ens and the home team won, a success all the way
’round.
The woo! will fly thick and fast [
j Monday evening when the Athens ’
High and Industrial school will
lock hornH with the bulky Knox 1
Institute team at Went End Park!
it 3:30. These two tiro both local I
I elevens and will fight for the su-1
Hall County Team Stages! or the city. Needier to
T}* • oi' »«ay a hard battle 1m expected. Ir
Comeback in ClOS*| order that the white fans may set
ing Minutes. Game Hard' aame a da >' «»riy in the week
Fought.
PEI STATE DEFEATS’
GEORGIA TECH SAT.'
BY SCORE BE 7 TO 0
First Prize For
“Rooting” Goes
To Mrs. Foley
By HAL JACKSON
GAINESVILLE, Ga.—In one of
the most desperately conntested
games ever seen on Cfty Park
field the Gainesville High eleven
has been selected and special
rnngemcnts hnve been made to ac
commodate them. *
The Kn*»x club will outweigh
thejr opponents greatly but In the
ranks of the High school club
several men who can reel off the
hundred In near ten seconds. An
other conflict between beef and
downed the invading Athens High J *i ,eed - This Is the real battle and
crew by a 16 to 12 score. As Uiej cnrr l°* sreat Interest and therefore
count would' indicate two dynamic ; n ,nr * e crowd is expectrd.
offenses met and the Gainesville J , ,f you want to see a real knock
. , i . . . . . High club won by their great fight- |“°"' n ft* 1 ® drag 'em out battle Just
And the home team romped home by the score,ling sn'rit. They showed the stuffi oul to We>t End Park
unlucky for the losers, of 13 to 0.
The University of Virginia, an*
clent and honorable rival of the
University of Georgia was on the
zero end of the score while the
clan of (Messrs. Woodruff*Bennett
and company waa on the thirteen
rnd. Second result, everybody hap*
rir—except the visitors and they
lost no prestige (in the defeat.
They fought herd and tor twc
quarters stopped the offense of the
Red and Black, but were over
come in the last half wher the
Bulldogs tore Into them with
maddened* fury.
Virginia made two breaks in her
defense and Georgia was on top
of these bitoaks for scores. The
first opening came when DIffey
fumbled a punt from the too of
Joe Bennett on bis own twenty
yard line and Kilpatrick pounced
on it tor Georgia. Smashing blows
into the line, Georgia using the
shift play she sprung in the game,
carried the ball to the one foot
line and then Kilpatrick who hpA
captured the oval In enemy terrl*
lory for his team rammed over
the, fjcorc. Bennett’s attempt at
ilropkick was blocked and the
score was 6 to 0.
The ext opening Virginia gave
the Georgians waa in the final
quarter when an indecisive play
on the part of a visiting back gave
Urn Hod and Blak the oval on the
old Dominions 38 yard line and
gains by Wlehr*. Butler and n
bvaWfful buck by Nelson placed
the ball on the one foot line from
where J. D. Thomason bucked ll
over. i
The “Bulldogs" superiority was
•' i icnt throughout the game. The
Hhlfi play, being used by the Geor
gians for the first time was a suc
cess and made lta debut In the
HM half. It was used a (Wan
ing* bully throughout the flnnl hnlf
urn! waa baffling to the visitors.
Thirteen first downs were mode
i*> the winners. Virginia waa
held to four, one resulting from n
penalty. Only two first downs
were made In the first half by
• acli team, one resulting for the
cavaliers via the penalty route,
six first downs were made In the
third period, and five In the final
-titKe bv Georgia, one each pe-
ii<»fi-being the count of the visi
tors.
Passing wss resorted to by the
m»n under Coach Neale during t't>
l»Ht half. Thirteen nttenrf.s
" "HI made during the game, only
thre« being completed. This means
'•f attack was of minor Importance
to the Bulldogs, only several be*
Ing attempted.
In the punting duel" (between
Captain llennett and Maphls, the
latter had the decided edge. Ills
kicking featured the contest.
John Fletcher was again the ael*
of the Georgia backfiehf His
gaining throughout the game waa
consiatrnt and hta end runs were
beautiful, several for long gatas.
'Teanny'* Randall played good bal»
as did Kilpatrick and Butler. Amonu
the reserved bucks usedf "Battling"
Tom Nelson and Charlie WeJhr*
acquitted themselves with worlds
of glory. J. D. Thomason. per*
farmed both In the hackfleld and in
Ule line, and displayed excellent
football.
f'aptain Bennett and Jim Tay.
lor at tackles put up their usual
*o<Hl game. "Home" Day, sum
Richardson. “Mark” Anthony.
Jose love played
OF ALL HE SURVEYS
By JOE WILLIAMS
Things are not breaking so well
for Benjamin Lelnert the well-
dressed man of Harlem, who Is
known to the cauliflower trade
Benny Leonard. A year ago he had
all kinds of businers and most of
It was good. The Queensberry
limb* Hands were replete with chal
lengers, acceptable If not exactly
worthy,, and the champion had
visions of u highly profitable fall
and winter season.
The challenging list included
such noble artists as Lew Tendler.
Charley White Rocky Kansas,
Richie Mitchell, Willie Jackson and
Joe Welling, Tend’er and White
were rated ns particularly formid
able young gents. The others
d In u tight spot. Mr. Rickard
could tuke them and paint them
In ferocious hues. The cash cus
tomers, simple souls, would fall as
usual.
But something has happened.
The lightweight champion's meal
tickets have suddenly gone sour
and where he had abundant op
position a few months back he
hasn't a single, first-class nose to
swat today. Never before in the
history of pugilism has an entire
division of ftUh tors crumbled so
unanimously with such widespread
thoroughness. Not one of the
punchers who were listed as a Iao-
nard challenger a year ago re
mains In that class now.
Welling, Mitchell add Jackson
headed the debacle- THey were
the first to, pass out of the pic
ture. Welling and Mitchell an
thlrri-rntdra now*, and Jackson,
hardest-tfunchlng lightweight
recent years. Is absolutely through
Leonard ruined Tendler completely
late In the summer. A third meet
ing between the two would draw
an anemic, underfed dime.
Now Moran steps In as the fore
most Leonard challenger for the
moment. The aoutherner la
tenner stripling of a youth. It la
not likely that he will get any
better ns he goes along. Already
he has met Leonard twice In no-
decision bouts. On neither occa
sion were the developments very
flre-wprkwy- Moran fa not a great
that makes champions when, with I * I "” day *”** J ratrh lhe!,e
the score 12 to 0 against them, they I ! mtt,e * , Th f fraca * wHI
staged a mighty comeback and» Mt
finally pushed over the winning 1 mnI '
points in the last minutes of the
game.
It was a real battle and was wit*
nessed by a monster crowd that
swelled the park to its capacity.
Athena was not without backers
for a delegation of three hundred
followed thq'r favorites.
The visitors opened up like a|
house afire an<f soon had things
ail their way due mainly to tho
terrific charging of the light backs
and some great open field work
by Dudley and Davis. Too touch
downs without the extra points
gave them a 12 to 0 advantage.
Then came the daxsllng attack
of th OiVnesvUle iad^. Led by thefx
two aces, iRotbatein and Bell they
carried the oval to the Maroons
thirty yard lino with tho time get
ting short Here little Bell, truly
a speed demon circled his right
end for a touchdown and Rothsteln
added the point. The half soon
ended.
hitter and for that reason In not
likely to worry the champion.
Aside from Moran, fie challeng
Ing field Is rather barren. Of course
Johnny Puhdec Is still In the game,
and Leonhr<y you recall, always
has to ntep to. win decisively from
the Hootch Wep. Baltimore offers
Grorge (Knockout) Chaney.
Chaney Is undersized and stlrctly
a one-handed fighter. Charley
O'ConnelJ of Cleveland Is coming
along. He stopped a good man In
Tim Droney. Kid Watson of Phil
adelphia Is not without vwclfhr-
out supporters. „
These names. however. Just
about close the records. The
Whites. Mitchell*. Jackson's and
Tendlcrs. contenders of class,
have pass.d on.
Center
Levle
RIsht Guard
Bennett (Copt.)
Right Tackle
Thomason
Right End
KIIpatil«-k
Quarter Back
Randall ,
Left Half Baqk
DIffey
Arnold
Right ilulf Back
Butler
Full Bark
Substitutions — For
.. Walp
Wilson
Georgia:
lyvte, and lk*
I thetr role in the Une well.
kHall. playing guard, aiul
■ptain for Virginia was ,he-
gfoln cog In their def**n»e Ma-
H»hl* and Winston played j
jP* 1 j J«*el‘»ve for Anthony. Anthony foe
No stars were stamped in th«-lr| Joeelovn Moore for Kilpatrick,
offense, Arnold and Walp making > Nelson for Raudail, W-ihr- tot
fevaral gaIn.* . pitcher.
^Georgia wane the recipient of the! For Virginia: Foster for Arnold,
owlv penalties of the clash. j McCoy for Walp. Ryan for Wesv-
The line-up and summary fob er, Cockrell for Winston, Arnold
| for McCoy. Brown for
‘ * (1.1) Virginia <01 j Score by periods:
Tho rcmalnlnx minute, of the
memorable club wen foufht In
Atbopa Hlch territory with both
team, hoping to score only by a
break. Hope rallleiT the Maroon
heart., when Weatherly hlockei!
Rothateln'a attempt at 'a h eld anal
but Fortune, frowned on the Ma
roons when Paris of Gainesville
fell on the ball near mid field.
Thin wa, the break of the same.
The combat ended with the Mn-
roona trying deaperately to acorc
via the aerial route. A forty yard
burl, Davla to Dudley fell with a
alckenlnf thud. Our laat hope waa
gone.
For GalneagUle High the work of
Bell and Rothsteln In the back
work, starred while Hardy, Motley
gnd Palmer played atellgr ball In
the forward line. Tbla quintet of
tea I footballer* eld a linn, .hare
In the groat comeback aj the Hall
county lada. The entire line ployed
good ball. The outstanding featu-e
from a Gainesville standpoint was
the great interference or their
team.
For the visitor, the work of
Wingfield, Dudley and Davla In
Y All
TENNESSEE ELEVEN
51 TO.O
"The shouting and the tumult
dies" and 1h«» old town is about
__ , to quiet down again after one of
Nlttany Lions Roll Up, the inoat hectic—and orderly—
Sixteen First Downs to '“i*
Vanderbilt
Next On
Commodores
List; Defeated
Tornado.
(By Aasoefated Press)
STATE COLLEGE, Pa—The
Nittany Lions of Penn State de
feated the Georgia Tech football
team before a crowd of 14,000
here Saturday. The score 7-0 fail
ed to indicate the total superiority
that State held over the «outh-
enters for the I^ona registered 16
first downs while Tech, a tearrt
r Bat rolled up eleven first downs
on Notre Dame, could' collect only
two in the closing minutes of the
game.
Penn States scored in the first
period after a steady march down
the field featured by the end runs
of Half-back Harry Wilson, and
Johnston, his running mate. A fake
reverse sent Wilson across for the
only tally of the game. State car
ried the ball seventy yards on this
dq've in sixteen plays.
(By Associated Press)
NASHVILLE.—Regaining all of
the power and smoothness with
which it had started the 1923 sea
son, Vanderbilt Commodore be
came a fierce officer of war Sat
urday annihilating the University
of of Tennessee here by a score
of 61 to 7.
Not until the final period did
Tennessee advance as far as the
Vanderbilt 26 yard line. Fighting
back with remarkable courage the
Invaders plunged and passed their
way to tho Commodore three-yard
line and then forward parted over
tho goal lino for their only touch
down.
Vanderbilt gained 468 yards
from the line of sc^mmage. 07
the total Reese, brilliant hair-
back was responsible for 214.
'Seventeen’ Given
By Thalian Club
Both teams came back after the
intermission to do or <Ve and their
result was a pretty hair of
real football. After Gainesville
had lost the oval on downs tho
Maroon* drove straight down the
field to within striking distance
but lacked tho punch. The entire
third period was fought near mid
field with the exception of the last
four minutes when Rothstein of
Galneavlle sent a neat fold goal
through from the thirty yard mark. |c Ricy Tvnimnk
gcore, Athens 12; Gainesville 10 19 ol 6 1 * I U III p II
On into the last period the two
they went, fighting their heart!
teams battled. Up an down the turf
out but falling to tally. It looked
like an Athena victory by a tpo
point tnarg'n. Night settled deeper
as an isplred Gainesville crew
started a desperate drive for
tally, also a win.
Down to the enemies 20 yard
line they drove on off tackle plays
only to lose the ball on downs.
Failing at tho line the Maroon
punted and down the turf inarched
the Gainesville crew. Inch by Inch
they drove back the Maroons,
fighting unto death. The final buck
was a three yard plunge by Roth
steln for the winning points.
Score, Gainesville 10; Athens 12.
being dotted and speckled with
winter browns, flaming reds, baby
blues and e/rry color imaginable
and some that weren't
The old boys were back and they
ran the red capped freshmen n
dead head in respect to rooting.
There were a lot of rooters there
who will be hoarse for days to
come, but there was one rooter
w ho beat them all and she was not
a lusty lunged college boy. or a
bass voiced old grad, but aho still
leads the list.
Hhe was Mrs. Foley of
Columbus, Ga.. mother of the
famous athletes for the lied and
Black In days gono by, Frank and
Charley and Hugh, and as sho said,
"I’m tho mother of every Georgia
I oy." and it sure looked 1 aa though
eleven of the players were her
sons.
Glancing over the stands many
faces stood out, faces that carried
tnc back all the way from last
y«*ar to twenty and thirty year*
ago.
AN8WER TO
YOUR NAME8—
Old Neal Q'llis, premier i>oli-
Tennessee Sat. 50 To 7
McGugin’s Men Uncork Unlooked For Offense and
Snows Tennessee Vols Under. Red and
t Black to Battle Orange and Black
in Nashville Saturday.
The eyes of the entire Southland will be turned
next Saturday to Nashville, Tenn., the scene of th?
great Geirgia-Vanderbilt clash out at the Commo
dore s new stadium. It will be a game fit for the gods
as both elevens are high up in the race for Confer
ence honors and above all it is a Georgia- Vandy bat
tle. This fracas will occupy the major portion of the
sport calendar as a defeat will eliminate cither from
the Conference flag chase.
Georgia, frp.fi from two
otMlve victories from Conf.renr!
a**r,gatlort. will invatlo tho |„ r
of tho Commodorra with tho dop.1
{lightly aeolnat thorn, hut th,
cl°|>o nil-aim nothing these days anil
the Bulldog battle* hardest whra
hla back Is to tho wall.
Comparative scores seem
the Commodores a little edge and |
plus the fact that they wm i
battling on Vanderbilt noil adds l
Frost, pitching nee of two yoarn
the Notre Dame teama In the past ,,__ alin * • aw*,.. ,, n
f«v vmru hnv. h.on .dvnne.N h„* • ,e *« uo purler; “Country Mftngum.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. — (Special)
. —VanderyIt has already complet-
tlcian of tho university when he. ed negotiations for grid games their margin in regardu to^doro*
was here; "Toby" Whitehead, tho! with three of the foremost elevens » Rut what does dope mean in th i
honeat ploughbor of Carlton; Jack in the south for next season and (day of repeated upsetsT
fewycara hav, been advanced but |g)> Bennetti old .. Buck . :ievfllr
^ * h “' ?' ” Jl* ye from Habun; "Goat" Tanner, from
quUe hit on the real reason. | , he Kani „ p ] ac ,. W are Hutchlnso.-;
theThi^ha."‘ta. best e^h ta'' ^SSTJSST Love h ,o r v ey -£*
fair material n# can mould a * ,l a i na , llia i
ohww.nu-.i.iw the best cheer leader Georgia eve*
' U2J“Sf °rj ,h ^ '>»!!■: ^ley Block, Plckney
j Whelchel, newly wed of Hall
county, Bob Troutman, Will
Miss Callie McWhirter of
Athens Scores Individual
Hit. Whole Cast Is Very
Excellent.
By JOHN E. DREWRV
With Miss Callie McWhirter of
Athens scoring tho most pronounc
ed individual triumph. of, the per
formance. the Thalian • dramatic
club of the University at Geor
gia successfully presented Booth
Turkln^ton's play "Seventeen' ’at
the Colonial theatre Friday evr-
nlpg. The packed house received
the tri&y with enthusiastic applause
and those In attendance w«rv
nestly praising the performance
long before the curtain. It is the
opinion of this reviewer that
*" -the, best amateur offering ho
is ever witnessed.
It is altogether doubtful wheth-
un experienced actress could
have executed the role of Jane
Baxter any better than «fld Miss
Callie McWhirter, an Athens girl
now attending the University. Her
rendntlon of that roll* w’as superb;
the way In which she said her
lines was snhndid; and her poise
the stage was obvious.
cullber. Possibly so. There is no
doubt that Rockne is a great
roach, but we do not think that he
is solely responsible for the team
the "fighting Irishmen" hnv
out in recent years.
Another 'side of the question is
that Notre Dame for the last five
years has been blessed with a
wealth of nutural football play
ers and It Is Inevitable thut some
of these men should prove to bo
■tars before leaving college.
It Is true that Notre Dante has
had the stars. Names such uk
George Oipp, Klley and Anderson,
Johnny Mohardt and on the present
team Miller, Lnydcn, Crowley and
Mayer.
This side of the argument tays
that these men have been respon
sible for the glory of Rockne and
his present exalted position. These
men of course would be a big help
to Rockns, or any other conch for
that matter. However, that is not
the reason, for there is no coach
In the game who can take one or
•tars and b^Hd a champion
Snnford. whose fame as u pltchor
will be handed dow;n for genera
tions and a host of oth rs. Oh.
yes.'we almost forgot one old fel
low, who is known to every Geor
gia man whether he be freahman
or of the /class of *71—'*8hake-
speare' Newsome, campus genius,
college wit and prince of a good
fellow. Not an athlete, with the
exception of weight throwing, but
one who (|'d his share to put
Georgia on the map.
Georgia Bulldogs
By Associated Press
Captain Joe IXnnctt. of th* tfni-
vcrslty of Georgia Bulldogs, is
playing his fourth and Inst yt.tr ns
a member of tho Red and Black
football team. He Is one of th«
nslstent ntar> of Southern foot
ball. «,
Captain Joe came to the ^’nlvcr-
ship team unless lie bus somethin! " ,ty fron ‘ Tvch High school, of At.
else.
Here, in our humble opinion, is
the reason, that Notre Dame has
been right up at the top ns lonj
* she has.
Those boys who know football
has her 1924 schedule well under
way. Both Georgia Tech and Au
burn will be met and two-year con
tract! have been entered into with
both these universities, while the
University of Tennessee in again
on the Commodore pigskin chart.
Relations with both Tech and
Auburn were severed in 1920 and
neither squad has been met by the
Commodores since that year. In
that year Vanderbilt produced one
of the weakest teams in her his
tory and lost to Auburn by a 56 !to
6 count in Birmingham and to the
Yellow Jackets by a 44 to 0 score
in Nashville. On the year previous
these three teams had shared
southern honors by concluding the
season 1 na triple tie. VanderblJi
raving defeated Auburn, the
Plainsmen having won from Tech
und the Jacketc *‘n turn having
trampled‘ over the Commodores.
Under tho urrangeinents, Auburn
ill lie met In Nashville next sea
son with the second game in Blr- .... , .
rnlngham the following year, W’hile J Aggies, to a
VonderbUt will Journty to Atlata
in 1924 and meet Tech U, Dudley
Stadium in 1926. On the Tennesee
schedule, the McGuin team will be
met f!» Nashville on November 8,
1924.
Negotiations are under way for
a game with a leading Eafttem
eleven, preferably Yale, but no ar
rangemente have as yet been com
pleted. Tho Texas Longhorns will
rot be met in 1924 by Vanderbilt.
The three-yea.* contract with the
•xans expire *ithi* year, Vandy
l«ut„ but h. now claims Athsns .. ...... -
his home, for hla fatS-r, Dr. J. I hav Ing annoied (he first two coo-
J. Brnnott. Sr , now Is pastor of u .teta, the first by 20 fo 0. tho nest
local church. Th, older Bohnott 1., by JO to 13 and Anally tbla year
' »•'"* . lha Star Slat te.m
. by a 16 to 0 score. Vanderbilt In-
“ * | vited the Texans here In 1124 with
watching his son workout,
of games, Dr. Bennett
from the around up. before they j "•*" ‘I" - aWa ' ,n » ’ C»Pialn' n returnaame In Daitas'thefollow-
ev,r don a Notre Dams unlfrom '**•" ,a ' h *^,‘ W o1 h «,ln* year, but tho Lonaborns an
and hafore they get to college th.j * h « Mo ' of l*°® Oeorgfa *<u- nounced that their ichedule bai
— r . 1 college they
have been trained in the Notre
Dame style of playing and In most
cases know the plays almost
ell us thr- regulars—anti that be
fore they get to college.
Is it any wonder that Rockne
turns out winning teams. -The
men to try out for his team already
know- the fundamentals and he ha?
only to apply the finishing touch-
of the master. Of course they
need the experience of’ playlna
coollege football but that comes—
Playing with Jnne Baxter ns her and comes quickly to tho men who
* * “ 'have been schooled as they have.
enteen year old brother. sWiille
Baxter, was Dowdle Pierce who
carried out hi apart with n mark
ed degree of succers. Willie Bax
ter was very much In love with
Loin Pratt, played well by Mien
Bess Parr. Willie Baxter was rrat-
ly the most important male actor
In the plot.
Morris 8tokea of Atlanta was
good in the role of Genesis.
Members of the football rquad nr.
placed In charge of athletics - at
St.-43dward’s IIslI, which is pr e
paratory to. Notre Dame proper
and the boys range in age fron*
five to twelve years of age.
As soon as these boys are able
to throw a baseball or kick a foot-
hnll. even n few
n,*rn wult.r. His fsther, Mr | pined under the direction of No. law ""O “«« r Kraduitlnn
Genesis w«s the rol.: of Carlton tre Damn nthlctcs and therein f , ,n l>ractlcc hi, profession
Mell. nn Athenian, who plenred th* the secret. .1" ,m " °“™ la probably
These hoys ai
of Notre Dame.
left undone to see that they are. f ‘
I •••» uui inn MiiiKuurn* an -
dent „ — J nqunced that their schedule had
Airestiv „ m... . ,H! * n »nd were unable to pep
Already n winner of that covet-1*^.1 «r Pn niFPtnsn»« tn* „
mythlral* Anttm!"h'ern'Tenm n "nln! I ' Vr|,h Tech Auhurn and Twines-
nett, In the opinion of many fans, 'fJvonlr'other
;z : n T.sr.<wSrSrrw«
spectacular playlH, at rlttht ‘“'kle. j b ' ,l ( "''J’ ed " , ‘ !a ”* tny
Illocktn* kicks Is Bennctr, "Iona! 8 " ,h ® rn ,e * ni (or Bext year '
Mult." Statisticians who have fo!-*
lowed the Red and Black teams t
durirg the time he hns played,
have stated that hr hns failed In
but four games to block nn op
ponent's kick, lie accomplished,
this unusual feat against Yule
this year twice, while practically
every team In the south hns been
the victim of his rushing through
th. line and ruining u spiral punt
or an attempted drop kick.
Captain Joe ia aald to be
student. He i R a Sunday School
tracher and a leader In the moral
work umong atudenta,
FOOTBALL
SCORES
ItVhfl
audience with his nctlng. Martha
Clark as Mrs. Baxter, and Free
man Jrlko- as Sir. Baxter were
good In their parts. In f »ct. the
_ whole can was excellent an*l in
the back fleTdTwa* bit*, 'li'mbert i add *« l " , > •» «*Whttl"R mu-b m tly*
and H'tnitnbotbam played stellar I “ hm,y ; B, ‘” “f «>«
hall In the line. " m Ma.Vlta Bullock of Ath-
us a directress.
Mhers In the cast, all of whom why the Notre . Dame
re good, were Charlie- .' inters m (irlshin. n" persist
CAIRO. Ga.—Members of the ni * Johnny Watson. Mkttle Dowdy. around the top.
grounded in the fundamentals of
athletics and the Notre Dame sys
tem. S’
in some Georgia city,
f,,»„p„ ! Athens or Atlanta,
me rutur«> atari I •»,_ . , ,
id no efforts are! H * 1 "* ° r honorn l " practically
"° ” rt * ftrfl " Rat of those tho University of-
He Is u member
WILL SUE CANE GROWERS
Cane Growers Association. who "" M** Barcher. Colqui't Carter
failed to deliver their syrup to thi.“* Joe Bullet. Leroy Allen as
Association In vtnlntlon of th«lr ; R* wr ** trooper, Virginia Trualiw
contracts, will be sued in accord- ‘ fl " PareNer, Judson Smith
once with a resolution adopted l>> :t * Mr. Parcher. and Annie I entire
the board of directors of the As- ' VUr “» Miss Bok*.
sociation. _ Ira Carlisle, attorney j
for the Association, which has its I
WILL HAVE WHITE WAY
"Sphinx." the Kappa. Sigma fra-
ternlty. Phi Dell Phi (Legal), the
Gridiron Club, the "Boosters." the
That In short'I* th. Nob*! I’llTSK, I!" 1 °'-
tame system. That also explain, °. f. JUn,ioUn ‘’ lub : ‘ nd «>- “O'
H-k.. tke Vote. . TV.rei. HM_L.l «. 1111).
Captain, Joe is n rangy athlete,
weighs about 190 pounds and
Just turning twenty one.
Ills birth certificate carries the
name. Joseph J. Bennett.
in
It Is a good system and as long
as It is carried out ns it has beer
Notrrf Dame can be counted upon
to put the same sort of teams in
the field In the future, as she hat
in the past.
This is not meant to take credit
from Rockne ns a coach, for
BUILDS NEW HOTEL
IXHJIRVILL^, (li).—A contract
calling for an expenditure of fit,-
°00 and specifying that the
hotel to l»e built
Left End
Wilson. headquarters here, nnnnunred that liHpATIIIt. n . Tw o I our opinion he takes ra’nk equal SSilf !‘, Ul “ , Ut ,h,a rUy , *»
the suit would be for M . Urrrt! Hauxhton. Yost. Warner or ’ ”1' h "' W ' n
» 0 « Jv-u for »“‘‘ h 'tarrel .old out uf the as- , lr ,.j v «»- <«h-r» and la -olay proh- ,.7 ? ' V ’, ,h * «<*»**-
„ a* - .. 1 Koci.'ttinn cnH ihr.r ti,.. aireaay start# d on the court house J.. ... . .. . i ful bidder in the nroiect. Th» hn.
Muphis iborgiu
j Virginia u t) Q 6 sociation and that the grower)
— * Weaver I Officials: (would be . re* trained from future
Left Tackle 1 Referee—El cock. (Dartmouth) j violation of the contract. Accord-
Hall ] Umpire—Magoffin (Michigan) j ,n * lo Mr * Carlisle, there is no
I.eft Guard f Head Linesman—Strclt (Aubur) t spread violation of the con- j rtnJl . f | 01
hVkBtorl Field Judge—Powell (Wisconsin)
| tract but this nas for future wet*
fare*
already started on the court house. .... ...
square. The Chamber of Com-1 tth,y srenUst in the country,
men-e fo«tered the movement urn* J *
besides contributing a 4arge part I IvCfld
ofUt. IJSOUa ne.|r..I f.. r the ,„n-| BANNER-HRRALD
JiMprd
er fuads. ^
raise the oth-
.rul bidder In the project. The .ho.
| tel will have about twenty room,
j und will be extremely modern In
all lta features. ■ WIUlx Irvin, of
| Augusta, On., haa been named
want ads : ;is;: ,nd w °" ■* •*>
’Alabama 16; Kentucky 6.
Wake Forest It; Trinity 0.
Nebraska 14; Notrn Damo 7.
Florida 27 ; Stetson 0.
Wisconsin 0; Illinois 10.
Ohio Stale 23; IPerdue 0.
>'«!»*» ?S; r'.rnllns S.
^ Michigan 26; Quantlco Mir nct
West Virp'nla 63; Washington
and Leo 0.
v. r. i. 16; North Carolina
State 0.
Boston College 14; Centenary X
Army 44; ArkaMae Aggies 0.
Dartmouth 16; Brawn 14. I
Mercer 6; Oglethorpe 7. '
Vanderbilt 61; Tennessee 7.
Harvard 6; Princeton 0.
Auburn 6; Tulane 6.
Ytle 16; Maryland 14.
Columbia 0; Cornell 36.
Syracuse 49; Boston ITnlv. 0.
Colgate 49: Rochester 0.
Amherst 41; Trinity 1*.
I-'■high 7; ftucknell 7.
Kansas 63; Washington 0.
Boylor 7; Texas 7.
...H'*’ rollforala 11; Dakota
Wealeyan 2.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Georgia’s decisive victory
the Virginia eleVen sent their I
stock up considerably and they I
still remain undefeated in Dixie I
Their showing against the old I
Dominion has caused many a mind I
to think more seriously * beforr I
picking the Commodores. Their|
offense was great whllo the
wards yielded only three
downs while the Bulldogs rolled U|: I
fourteen. Those Bulldogs 1
bear watching.
Vandy uncorked a if unlooked furl
drive by defeating Tennessee
the score of 60 to 7. Advance i
ports credited Vandy with a medj. I
0CT9 attack but thlg:-P9Milt scat-1
ters this. Strafing the season with I
n game -with the University
Michigan, the Commodore* lived I
up to all exptctntion* when th*y I
held the Wolverines to a single V
field goal. Their record in
routh in not so impressive
ever for they have fallen before
Texas and have been held
score! cm I
All In all It will be a battle th.it |
will live for years as Vandy Is •
for highest honors and , will
battling at home while the Hull-]
dog will strive to obtain re yens’- L
for their defeat of last season at |
the hand* of the MeGaginltes
BE
Baptists Go Down in De
feat Before Petrels By 7
to 0 Score. Adrian “Does |
His Stuff.”
(Br Associated Press.)
ATLANTA. — Oglethorpe,
Adrian Mauref, circling Mercer’ll
ends fer long gains defeated the I
Mercer team 7-6 here Saturday I
afternoon. Doped to win by at I
least one tnjichdown Mercer 1
scored her first tt>nclK$wn on th« |
fret play of tho gamo when Cecil I
ran the entire length of the feld I
for a touchdown. •
Oglethorpe’s score came in th« I
third quarter when Maurer began I
running with the ball circiiodl
Mercer** ends for .many Ions |
gains. It was too much Maurer for |
Mercer, v
The
Banner-Herald’s
^ Sunday
Want Ad Page
lx one dt the mo«t' Snterest-
ing xnd certainly most pro
fitable popes of tho paper. I
Thousands of peopla turn their at
tention firat to the Went Ad Pesr-
The
Banner-Herald’s
Sunday
Want Ad Page
