Newspaper Page Text
I BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
THUR8DAY NOVEMBER 15 1923
WE CAN SELL ON
EASY: TERMS
mi
_ hull
little home, 3 rooms
hall and bath, in good
nmhberhood. near Southern
M|<MPbt; good size lot, with ex-
jcdllent garden. for the low price
■ of|l,800. -
Ira model home of 7 rooms, large
Ub$th room, newly painted, large
■men, chicken yard, a number
|H|o|*iruit trees; best of neighbor-
|‘hood and surroundings; in less
Jtfian 5 minutes walk to business
.flcenter. All for $6,500.
J' jA; model little dairy, hog and
Hgpultry farm, on paved road. 10
minutes in a flivver from the
city hall. Xear)y 25 acres, old
4fn>om house, large beautiful
J ie trees, lot* of fruit; nice
ng branch. Excellent pasture,
e wood land. All for the give
I away price of $1,490, Dwelling
iftgnjred for $500.
CAME
A. M. DOBBS
AT
Lti. ANDERSON & CO.
Phone 74
5POR¥NEWS
acouL Thar believe it can be
I stopped. Still Napoleon believed
I the British could be stopped—tx-
I Ion the sunken road was found
by the Tommies.
81 !
Announcements
W ' FOR MAYOR
i i 1 hereby announce my candidacy
nHfef mayor of the city of Athens,
subject to the Democratic Primary
FOR MAYOR
h in’e, aa citiaena and taxpayers of
MAthehs, hereby announce O. II.
^Arnold, Jr., ns a candidate for
jror of Athens, subject to the
Primary of November
S - FOR ALDERMAN
—' I respectfully.announce myself
.jl. candidate for Alderman from
' the Firat Ward, City of Athena,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary of November 27,
1923. I will appreciate the sup
port of all voters.
• 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 to the rules of the Demo
cratic Primary.
H. T. CULP.
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce my candieday
for redaction as aldcrmon from
the Second Ward, subject to tn«
action of the Democratic Primary,
November 27th, 1923.
! H. It. HEYWOOD.
Sj FOR ALDERMAN
T hereby announce ns a candi
date for Alderman from the Sec
ond Ward, subject to action of the
Democratic Primary November
27 th.
, J. P. McCALL.
g FOR ALDERMAN
V.I hereby announce aa a candi
date for Alderman from the Third
Ward, subject to action of the
Democratic Primary November
<i7 ‘ b ' B. B. BLOODWORTH.
FOR ALDERMAN
p hereby announce as a candb
date for Alderman from the Fourth
ard, subject to the Democratic
■imary, November 27th. -
W. R. TINDALL.
FOR ALDERMAN .
:, t respectfully annpunce myac
a candidate for Alderman fro
tha Fifth Ward, City of Ather
tleoruia, subject to the action
the Democratic Primary to be held
November 27th, 1923. I will ap-
resists the support of every
,p qualified voter.
\ ' VINCENT MATHEWS.
i he
FOR ALDERMAN
reby announce aa a candb
t AlderAhi
; Ward, subject to the action of the
pf- Democratic Primary, November
mjibs fob mm
OF HASiLLE 1H: CHAMP!
OF CONFERENCE MAY : HIN&E OK OUTCOME
BY MARCUS BRYANT
Following the light workout this afternoon, the
Georgia Bulldogs will entrain tonight for Nashville,
where they play the Commodores Saturday..
This game holds the limelight of Southern con
tests this week, and champiotiship honors of the
Southern Conference will be jS stake.
.Coach Woodruff put the* Rett. win- gfve them no Ijttle trouble
and Blackern through a hard aft J and the dofen»e has been shown
ernoou Wednesday. Hard scrim-' P«'foasly this season. No confer-
. ..... . ,, | ente team has scored, and only
hanage with other work was his or- j southern eleven hss crosse.
der, the Bulldogs mixing it with their‘chalked line,
the “Biillpups" who used the Van- J Vanderbilt boasts the strongest
dy plays. ' I team In the south and they expect
Injuries are still playing havoc to hand Georgia the short end. In
with the (Jeoigian*. Another has J the past two games, one reunited
been added to the Vst in ‘*Shad”||n a deadlock and the other in a
Flier, understudy ut toe pivot po. Vandy victory.
Hition. ••Big Joan ’ Fletcher and i if the injured are in condttlon
"Teauny” Jtanduii were out for j tor the Vlt Saturday, then the
ouldn t do any of j.rdaperts will be much rosier.
Kilpatfii k Is j The squad leaves Athens early
practice but
the work. “Buster #itu nt|re|if c-ri/
not exp/cted to he in harness Sat- ! Friday morning, reaching Nash‘-
urda y* i vllle In time for a workout Friday
From previous icsulU in their afternoon. Thursday night will
contests this season, life Uoh.nio- find the Bulldogs In thetr Pull,
jdores have a wide edge. Georgiy man.
■I IS CONFIDENT TIT ORANGE AND
T BATTLE OF
TEAM IN FINE CONDITION
BY BLINKEY HORN
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Virtual assurance that
l)ick Kelly, who was missing from both the Missisis-
sippi Aggies and Tennessee games with a fractured
rib, will be able to perform against Georgia enables
the Commodores to present their full strength
against the Bulldog in the tenth meeting between
these 30 year rivals.
Til? commodore first met the. regulation. Gone la Jeaa Neolv
Bulldoga in 1993 and ncroaa that I whoae 60 yard forward pass to
log span hat scored 203 points i Lynn Bomar aent the Bulldoga
■ * "■•"•■ * Whining down the dope a> the
and against a meager touchdown
and four point field gout for the
Athcn'ans. Onl* once, bn k In
1891. when thb Georgians won 4
to 0 has Vanderbilt lost to a ......
dog point. .
With Kelly tack at his old na
tion the McGugln buttlefront not
only will be fortldid with all Ita
regulars but should profit by the
benefit cf the brilliant guards ‘v,-
perienced. He haa been an ex
tremely neipful agency to < the
other green forwards since - he
possesses vare ability to diagnose
hostile plays.
Georgia will find the Commo-
dorcs minus a galaxy of stars who
were imtent (actors In that If to
0 Vandy victory down In Athena
last year done la Tex Bradford
who became ineligible by reason
of a few ni'nutea or'basketball at
Texas < hriatlan In the early win
ter of 1919. Gone la Gua Morrow,
u strong guard. Lost la Tot McCul
lough, a sub who at times was
capable of very creditable foot
ball, through the summer base
ball rule. Gone is Scotty Nell ad
mittedly ona of the most skillful
punters In all Dixie. He too fell
by the wayside of the summer ball
j We Have the Sign oi
j Efficient Shoe Repairing
T his sign It awarded for effi
cient shoe repairing. It la
nmavpl by the United 8boe Re-
pebdng Machine Company —Ua
nwears - when th-lr experts Bad'
that the quality et work has fall
en below the required standard.
We win gladly giro .yon our
*—e-,*' on Shoe Repairing.
MARTIN BROS.
, . : —
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Prices: 30c
ADULTS 75c
Including Tax
Vdmisslon and Reserved Seats
on Sale Circus Day At
BRADO’S
SAME I’HK’E AS AT SHOW
GROUNDS.
All-American end snuggled tbe
wonder pass to his breast close to
the Georgia goal
Jess Neely was a victim of de
votion to his team. An Injury sus
tained In the desperate defense of
Vandy's goal from tha attack oi
>Vchlgaii resulted In water on the
knee which finally necessitated an
operation. He was badly damaged
In the first half of the Oeorgla-
-Vandy game yet It was bis maim
ed pretence, chained to.the bench,
» hlch fired the Commodores In tbe
final half to the complete extlnc-
Von of Bulldog hopes.
.1,
To replace Bradford In the line
(aa come Jim'Walker, a tackle
who played Only one game hut
year. That was against Tennessee
Bob Riven, a 1922 (reahman, it at
the other tackle station. Fate
Lawrence sent In when the Bull
dogs mado a futile thruit at Van
dy'a one yard line who stemmed
the last assault after Alt Sharpe
was removed.
Hek Wakefield, called the Field
ing Yost, an end whose supep'or
has never trod a conference field,
guards ons rtakk wiui Xyn Bo
tnar, given a place oh one of Wal
ter Camps elevens on the other
wing. Tom Ryan has succeeded
Nell 'in the picking role and while
, he lacks the punting flnesia of
Bcottyrhe haa been obtaining de
pendabia distance. He was very
gallant at Ann Arbor outkicklng
Klpke, but spits, tell tbe Commo
dores that Joe Bennett Is certain
to out punt the Texan.
Ryan was Ineligible under Vandy
faculty rules last autumn nltbongh
eligible under requirements of
both the B. I. A. A. and tbe 8.1. c.
Ryan performa In a fullback role.
Behind tbe line the Commodorea
posies, the most dangerous oral
hauler In Sunland In Gil Reeaa,
affectionately called the Tupelo
Flash. Beyond tbe Hoe of scrim
mage he It advance news of dis
aster and formidable against open
i'eid formation. Red Rountree like
wise 1, a elusive tack but villi,
would be severely hindinpp-d on
a slippery fields at was proven In
the Maroon engagemtnt when the
Commodores slipped or, fell ai
most Inopportune times. Speed Is
tbe essential of the Vandy attack
Sorted are I he backa that thpy
bava been troubled by their Inter'
ference bn'ng alow to form. It was
not so agslast Tannosseo bit
that atlalr the Commodore display
ed' tbe beat Interferenct and Mock
ing shown by a Vandy outfit In t*
put alg yean.
If reporta brought back by
Vandy apiea are sees rata tha Bull
dog will outweigh the Com
dore materially. Then la ample
bulk In the AfcOugn front with
exception of Kelly who weighs but
Mg yet the backs art distressing
ly smalL- The avenge weight of
Captain Doe Kuhn, Gil Reese and
Red Rountree Is only 143 pounds.
Vandy bn, seen tbe Georgia
shift. It la being dally exposed in
them by the freshmen to whom It
was explained by a Commodore
Georgia Bulldogs
By Ae—elated Pf •
COACH STEOEMAN
Herman Jams* Stegeman, so far
aa Georgia la concerned, la a "war
product.” His coming to tha Uni
veralty at a coach was due entire*
ly to the misunderstanding over in
Europe.
When was w^s declared, he had
already Joined Mrs. Stegeman at
•ha altar and when he offered hl»
•ervicea to Uncle Sam cognizance
was taken of “Coachler's athletic
prowess arid he was. given an as
shipment In the athletic depart*
ment in charge of division athletics
number of Southern camps
After the Armistice, he was trans
ferred to the T. M. C. A. in the
same capacity and came to tha
University of Georgia to train the
members of the R. O. T. C. how to
p themselves physically.
During the war, Georgia had dis
continued athletics as an Intercol
legiate sport and in the spring of
1919 it was looking around for a
baseball coach, /ince that sport
as to be resumed.
Stegeman wss on the grounds, hq
had played baseball at the Univer
sity of Chicago so he was asked
to fill in temporarily until a coach
could be secured. He took the Job
and secured his '‘discharge* from
the “Y“.
ACCOMPLISHED
THE "IMPOSSIBLE*
How well did he succeed
That question is best answered
by giving. t|ae results of the four
Tech games that spring. Georgia
won alii four of them, one of them
being the only no hit game in. the
hiatory of athletics between
two.
Btegtman is still at Georgia, and
head of ail athletics. When “BIU*
White came here, he gpve up base
ball and devoted most of hia time
to football, basketball and track.
During the time he has 'coached
football, his teama have been
ersafut while he haa always turned
out a basketball team that rated
high among those of the south. He
developed and Introduced in t
•outh the “five man" defense, „
formation that has been copied by
almost every team in the south
land.
'8tege" originally hails from
Holland, Michigan, about a wheat
field's distance from Niles, tin
home ot Ring Lardner. / He prep'
ped at Hope College academy anf
then went to the University of
Chicago where he played on the
baseball, football, basketball and
track teams, being one of the few
four letter men ever turned
there. He graduated in 1914 and
for a couple of years coached at
Belmont College, Beloit. Wla. Later
he coached at Mammoth College.
Mammoth, Illinois, and from 1117
(o 1911 he served hla •‘hitch" aa an
army physical director. He was a
hsval swimming instructor and
came to Georgia from Oulfport.
Mias., after having served at
Camp Wadsworth with the Sixth
division. He coached baseball at
Georgia in 1919 and 1920. was ns-
slatant to Coach Cunningham ...
football In 1919 and became coach
of footbaii in Isiu, « place ho rr-
talned through 1922 and which he
relinquished to head all athletics at
the University.
APOSTLE OF *
CLEAN ATHLETICS
He is an apostale of dean ath
letics and no one haa ever heard
him abuse a player o r lose
temper over a dedalop. Uusually
he la the most composed min
the sidelines of any game and
loves a clean athlete. He la on the
rules of committee for football of
the American Athletic Association
and has had many offers to coach
at other institutions since he came
to Georgia.
In hia family are his wife, elso
a graduate of Chicago, John and
Joan, twins, and a one year oM
baby boy—two players sad a upon,
•or, hr nr, for Ororglg tom. of
lhr«« day*,
FARMERS SPEND AS WISELY
AS INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
WASHINGTON—Economists
Iks Department ot Agriculture
hove completed o study of ths
•rage annual expandlturra of
fantter'a family in Uvingiton
County, N .Y.. and findo
amount to be 3292. The purpose
ot the oludy, which will
tended to various parts o
country, 1. to determine whether
farmers get ‘adequate returns in
comfort, health and anjoymont
from their expenditures’* aa co.-n-
parad with tht Industrial faml'y.
Livingston county wss selected
•• a general farming community
of average prosperity. The most
striking feature of the study, the
department said, was the almrsl
complete Similarity found in Items
of ^eapenditurea of the two classes
GERMANY STRIVING FOR
Markets in turkey
CONSTANTINOPLE -^Germany
la making a drive for the Turkish
market with German thoroughness
With, an all sea^jvute from her
porte, and unhampered by the re
strictions of the overland shipping
through European states, aha la
getting ready to regain her prewar
prestige here. German merchants
commercial travellers, artisan*
tod engineers era already hnre.la
considerable numbers German
and Austrian goods ar, beginning
to show In tht ahopaxod for ths
‘irst time since the world wer,
erman la htgrd on the streets.
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Around Athens
With Cot T. Larry Gantt
To add to the interest of Trade
Month , Manager Gidley in putting
on gome great pictures at both the
Palace and Strand theatres. -
they are not confined to certain
dayB, but every day something new
!s given. You will mlgt* dome great
pictures you fail to- take advan
tage of the fine films now on. And
let us say to our country frienda
that when you visit Athens no not
fall to take in the movies nnd car
ry the children with/you. The fine
pictures will not only be a rare
pleasure, but an education to
them. And donT fall to gee the
Pathe News, showing all the In-,
teresting events of the day.
In spite of the'advent of winter,
our curb market continues to be
well supplied by farmers. I-ate gar
dens and turnips are a partial fail
ure, but in some auctions they
have succeeded'. We not/ce that
our curb market is being supplied
with country saoisage, and Jlso
turkeys.
Mr. Dunaway of Smithonia, has
already gotten out 300 bales of
cotton and some of his fields are
yet white. He h»3 700 acres inwot-
ton this year and Is good for at
least half a bale per acre. And Mr.
Dunaway puts up 600 pound bales.
Col. Smith always packed his bale a
Just to pass from being
“pockets.** He act’d buyers always-
deducted a certain number “•?
pounds for bagging and ties, and
he could buy hemp and iron cheap-
than he could raise cotton. Col.
Smith "estimated that he wade
weighed,. under .IW
Hft will
e.Tle be-
M. Shields, a farmer near Jef
ferson, says he hat already pick
ed nine bales from twelve aci
and bis field is white. H<
make narly u bale per acre,
ga npoisuuiiig befufu » itpuud ap
peared and worked the crop faat
and often. He says he can ike a
bale per acre under boll weevil
conditions.
Mrs. Cobb, the lady from Oconee
who has mode such a success In
selling cakes at the curb market,
and has built up a large and’ reg
ular patronage, says her husband
snly planted two and a half aeries
W*. Juutf*. J*W w«U ot their ex
penses and also for poison by load
ing up the wagons and bringing
stuff they raised to Athena to selL
He says the cotton crops around
Winterville wyi average -a half
bale per acr^ Jte thinks.
We are glad to kuow that travel
over our street railway is Improv
ing, but the company la still los
ing money every month operating
the cars. A gentlemen from Spar
tanburg, 8. C., says the street ears
have been discontinued In that city
and their place la supplied with<
Jitneys, but they do not (fre the
satisfaction as the atre^ cars.
They are not heated and have dtf-
r , ferent prices for varied localities.
In cotton this year and he has * phe city has appealed to the courts
gathered two and.a half bales of t<> force the company to continue
otton. .viva. Cobb has helped him 11 0 operate street cars, but the car
mt with her cakes, and says that \ company will win, for you cannot
ler husband will apply every doI-|fo rC o an yone to continue a bust*
ar of his cotton money /to paying i negi tt a lota for public conven
ed debts. This spirit will always • ^nce.
win out. •
j Wo have talked vg'th a number of
Dr. Wall, near the Ice plant, our Atheds merchants and they
this year plated one acre In cot-; a n sa y that they did a record-
ton and made a bale; and the doc* 1 Pairing trade last Saturday, the
tor did not use a particle of poison* best in many years. The crowds
in town reminded one of old-time
circus days. Every available sales
man was kept bucy selling and
wrapping up goods. And the pros
pect Is that this trade boom will
last all the winter nnd inn the
spring.'
His crop was not bothered wl/th
weeVlfi, and being on the line of
railway, he thinks the smoke from
the locomotives kept the weevils
off or killed them.
L. K. Smith has a fine farm near
Dunlap. He says on some of hla
land*he will make a bale or more
per acre, and* his entire cotton
crop Is turning ont much better
than expected. Mr. Smith says, he
will have hay. corn and all man
ner of foodstuff to sell. Every i.
on U's place paid out and made
money, and one negro has already
$600 ahead and several bales of
about 93,000 a year liy ia’atng|<M»t9n to gather. Mr. Srotth aaya
A terrible tragedy occurred at
Philomath. In Oglethorpe county.
The residence belonging to Mr.
Drake, but was occupied Jointly
FYsa Caisle Taylor tan back it
her room to get a cloak ahe highly
prized. Aa ahe entered the room
ahe was engulfed in flames. An ef.
fort whs made to sere her, hut
she Ioat her life In the btirnln*
bulldlg. These families hare rela
tives in Athens.
The Echo says tbe auto bus line
between Lexington and Athens
anu' possibly through to Washing.'
ton, was started Tuesday of last
week. Schedules ore yot to be lief,
'nltely made for the trip.
Open season for hunting begins
Tuesday, the 20th, and sportsmen
all have their gune cleanup and
dogs trained. There are more nlrdn
nnd all other wild game this year
than In many seasons. 8im:> no
many negroes have moved away
game ha» Increased, A
WOLVES HAVE BECOME
SERIOUS MENACE IN
PART8 OF MIS80URI
WASHINGTON. — Wolves are
more of a menace ,th many sec
tions of Missouri this’year than
they have been within the. last 40
yeais and the state and federal
governments hare combined to ex
terminate .them. So troublesome
hive they become to livestock and
poultry that tt apecial'tppropria-
tlon or 915,000 for fighting them
was made by the state. The b’nln-
gleal survey of the Department of
Agriculture la co-operating and
bearing part of the expenie of wolf
tnppers. The government has sent
an Inspector to select trappers,
plan and direct thilr work, nnd i
by him and Mr. and Mrs. Harbuck. receive requests from counties
about two oclouk the Tesldeits of needing aselatance. “Missouri wolf
the house were awakened by No. 1“ was 14*1104 near Rolls,
smoke to find the building on fire. Phelps county, early In September,
Each. In leaving the building, and since then wolves have been
grabbed what belonged to them. 1 trapped In other counties.
T HE VICTROLA instrument line offers a choice of twenty-
one designs in all the popular finishes and a wide range
of sizes and prices from $25 up. Ask your dealer or write to
us for complete illustrated catalog.
New Victor Records every Friday include not only the
best selected music but the very newest features of current
productions
Out tomorrow
New Victor Records
November 16^ 1923
Red Seal Concert and Operatic
DOUBLE-FACED
| Ln Serenata (Serenade) owa i.iuo.. Gtnldine Farrar I
1 (Your Tender ICiuei) Geraldine Farrar I
Victrola No. 100
*IJO
Mahogany, oak or walnut
953 $1.50
Miguel Fletal
Miguel Flelaj
946 1.50
.75
... airagadyi
ana « iklljiit They Si
IRigoletto—La donna e mobile
I TW—kFjW <V«* 1.1
Puritam—A to, o earn, amor talora
• (TsTW. Oh Dhmh) (BvKai) /■ h*iu*
Fi^st Vidor record by Iho brilliant young Spanish tenor who
, is making hit firit Metropolitan appaaranca this tfason. An
Aragonese birth, ho haa met with immense successeain
Europe and South America.
Light Vocal Selections
j Mammy's Little Silver Lining Vernon Daliurt\iqi ar
(Memories of Virginia PeerlcwQuartetl iy 105
Tha silver lining to Mammy's cloud Is a little tilack picka
ninny. The song is charming. “Memorie# of Virginia" has .
rainbow vocal harmonics and "Carry Me Bock to Old Virginny**
appears as a vocal refrain. ,
7 \ vv
Melodious Instrumental
] Italians in Algiers—Overture—Pgrt I (Victor Symphony l. a. 9n «
(Italians in Aloieri—Overture—Part 11 > Orchestra I 1
Rossini's jolly old opera, retailing the marital troubles of a
fat Bey of Algiers, was revived at the Metropolitan Opens , •
‘ House in 1919. The overture, full of mirth and mischief, it
characteristic. Here is a spirited record of It
Dance Records
0h L^F^r h ’ 0hGoUy ’ I ' mfa tejHiam - 7 «
First, Last and Alw&ys—FoxTrot J Urthertra J
k Now try a couple of dances to the Garber-Davis Orchestra,
with its first Victor record. „ TWe arjudiertan has been roar
ing the country, and making hrends everywhere. These are
delightfully live and chipper dancci.
An Orange Grove in California—Fox Trot
ifrom "Mnfe B« Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
incing Honeymoon—Fox Trot
(hw> “Bstttns Bunin") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
. The orchestral methods of Peul Whiteman have many »m-
itators—some good, some infamous. Here are more fos troU
by this master-organization itself. Startlingly adapted to the
various methods of dancing the fox trot now in
f I've Got a Song for Sale—Fox Trot
(Tin Roof Blues—Fox Trot
Jars blues raised to the mathematical nth power. Mirth-
ami, first uplifted by a clarinet Both numbers
Memphian blues swing and rhythm, and aro
"tdgbjftsx".
0169 -75
t a Song for Sale—Fox Trot TTle Oriiinal l 1317n 75
>f Blue*—Fox Trol ) Memphis Five) 13170 *
quality.
"HIS master’s voice”
Look under the lid #nd on the labels for these Victor trademarks
Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden.KsfaUi