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Fr*.
FACE TWO
b
SPORT NEWS
BULLDOGS 11
WORKOUT FOB
.mier punter of Dixie. It was tKe
I kicking of Us's gentleman that
kept bis goaf line inviolate against
the onrush of the Golden Tornado,
j Every t'me Tech would get dow
I in "EaRia's" part of the field, the
Give ’Em Hell!
Is Fine War-Cry,
Says Dr. Soule
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
I. C. II.
By MARCUS BRYANT
aforementioned Glllia would gr*t»
the leather and the next report
coming in from Butte, 'Montana,
would tell of a queer looking diri
gible that had just passed over. If
the Bulldogs can start a drive and
keep It up all the wav over
.goal lino they are going to win
j but if they lose the ball In Ala-
' With the Vandy game In
last, as far in the past a
human mind can place it, the Geor
gia Bulldogs, most of them with
minors brii'ses but none .with s<>-
rinus injuries .began a week of
•worfc that will carry them Into
Crampton Bowl Saturday to face
the Red Line of Alabama.
The workout was practically
just «a limbering up affair, with
no scrimmaging or haul work at
tached. Light t«'gnal drill up and
! haina’s ground, it means that the
Red and Black is going
forced to start all over again, for
the quarterback will call on Gillls
to do IVs stuff.
Tuesday afternoon, the practice
down tbe field and the boys were
Bent .home for the day.
Buhtre Kilpatrick is still out but
the other casualties, Randall and
Pletoher looked as though nothing
the Tboys looked to be in good
shape, considering the game they
had just gone through. Joe Ben
nett, Jake Butler and one or two
more were on the field but were
In "cfvies."
Somehow, we feel as though that
Vandy game is gq'ng to act like a
tonic on the Bulldogs. It brought
out gome defects that will he
straightened out before the game
with-Alabama. Th egame at Nash
ville'showed the Bulldogs at their
wore} form of the season and
Vandy at her best. That’s te sim
ple story of the game.
Alabama, four weeks ago, was
nothing to worry over, but Ala
bama today is enough to nut gray
hafrs in the ehads of any coach.
Add. to this tbe fact Kilpatrick
is si'll on the hospital Hat and
you see just what Coach Woodruff
has on.his hands.
for the week was scheduled
start In earnest and from then un
til Friday, the work will be steady
and through, with no stone left
unturned.
“CENTRE GREAT,
AUBURN GOOD,”
CLAY SAYS
Auburn has A good team. Cen
ter a GREAT team. Coach R. A.
<1ay, Tech scout, reported Monday
morning upon l|'s return front Bir
mingham. where he watched the
I^fckwood classic Saturday.
“Pitts has worked wonders
with a green squad and hits them
fighting all the time," according to
Clay.
"Auburn wnk unable to stop the
fierce tushes of the Centro backs
which combined with excellent line
play gave the Colonels a powerful
offense. Tnere ig no doubt but toat
Aubnrn will be a tough team here
ThKi k.rghVnr !».»•• for ;hey learned
a lot in this battle,” be sal*!.
AUGUSTA, Oa.—"Give ’Em
Hell. Georgia," auita Dr. An
drew M. Soule, president of
the State College of Agricul
ture.
He so announced iu a til&
before the Kiwants club here.
Illustrating W» stand in the
matter, he told of an incident
which came up at the univer
sity recently.
“A young fellow came to me
recently with a very serious
mein, told me that he had re
ceived a petition from gome or
ganization in Columbus, ask
ing that Georgia supporters
not use the war-cry, 'Q've ’Em
Hell, Georgia!’ I asked him
what they were going to do
about It. He told me they were
going to yell, ‘chastise ’Em,
Georgia.*
"If the world Is coming to
this, we might as well put the
footbol Iteam in skirts and'
quit.
“I don’t want to see a team
of mollycoddles.. When they
W Art I
.itKLtH-hLA. UAMfc.
Alabama has a team that will
rank with any In the south on de-
On the offense, tbe Bull-
f will have the advantage. Th««
tntage will be somewhat dlm-
by the toe of one Gillis, pre-
VALDOSTA—An attempt Is now
being made l»y the Chamber of
Commerce to arrange to have the
MerceF-Florida game played In
Valdosta In 1924. The city la con
venient to both teams arid a good
crowd would be assured, officials
claim.
j :-It is wiser to pay a little more for a suit
“"that Will serve a year, or even longer, than
| rito give less and obtain a garment that will
~1ast only a few months.
Sensible Economy
Kuppenheimer
Suits
Tare a real investment in good appearance.
"'.They’re faithfully tailored of pure wool
^fabrics. Exclusively styled. The finest
; “values in the land for men and young men.
■£A splendid lot of suits and overcoats here
now.
* Florsheim and Douglas Shoes and Oxfords
John B. Stetson and Mallory Hats
Furnishings for Men and Boys
LEE MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
a-Maa-o—was
vi inuiijuuumes.^ wuen me;
yell, ‘Give ’Em Hell, Georgia,
they don’t mean to aend the
team there; they mean to h't
the center of the line and
c rash through for a touchdown.
They mean. ‘Give ’Em Hell*"
It’s the greatest spirit In the
world—hit that fellow so hard,
that he cringes and gives a Iti-
tle, and get the real joy out of
living."
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21) im.
Two pretty trophies are to be
played for In a winter tourna
ment ; t the Cloverhurat country
club. A handsome hammered nil-
v.cr water pi tehee is the capital
prise while s silver cigar box Is
,h. prl« offered for the runner Endg 0ne 0 f Best Years
MEETING TUESDAY
to say that under this ruling no
Additional pay is due to any sol
dier Who entered the training
camps after June 30, 1918. So much
of the ruling applicable to those
entitled to pay is as follows:
"As the provisions of the Act of
June 15, 1917( terminated on June
1918, If any period of training
for commission was subsequent to
June 30, 1918, solder is entitled to
the benefits of the Act of Juno 15,
1917, frbra the beginning of bis
training to June 30, 1918. On July
It 1018. the pay of all enlisted
men in training for commiseions
reverted to the pay of their grades,
under the appropriations Act of
July 9, 1918.
"AJ1 enlisted men in ttyi/ning for
commissions whose period ol.
training Jiegan subsequent to July
1, 4 1918, come under the provis
ions of the Act of June 16, 1917.
cauueu to the n->»
‘ h . e „ lr only; ana
*100.00 per month, for any
of their services in trataiJ ri f ”J
eomir/sslon.” . * 8 'J
-—-44-
headed* by 0 Chnriie bSmK ****
Of the Red and Blacks of the
; ■ '
These prizes are offered with
twfenty subscriptions for Golfers
Magazine -«nd entrants in the
tournament puy |2.00 and in ad
dition to having the chance of win
ning the trophira receive the mag
azine for a year.
Two years ago a large' cup aim-
Horly offered was played for, only
those particlnating who had a low-
score of 100 or more. The tour-f
in History of Associa
tion. Forbes to Make An
nual Report.
ft I
ney elicited a great deal of Inter
est and many of the players who
contested are now among the best
In the club. The play will be
from match handicap.
The annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Athens Young
Men’s iChristian Association will
be held Tuesday afternoon, at six
o’clock.
This meeting will be one of the
Al Ithe greens are well oiled at
CJoverhurst onw and winter rules
huve gone into effect, allowing
tec!ng on all rhots on the fairway.
But few balb^ are being lost on
or off the course now. Most* of
j the land that borders thp fairways
'has been ploughed and balls are
jxasler located.
Ain’t Some Figures
Awful in What
They Tell.
Alabama .. .
W. * L. .. .
Vaderb'lt ..
Tech
Florida ....
V. M. 1
V. P. I
Georgia ... .
Maryland ...
Miss. Aggies
Clemson ..
N. Carolina
Tennessee .,
Tulane ....
N. C. State .
Kentucky ..
Auburn
Ole Mias 6
S. Carolina 0
Virginia o
L. 8. U o
W. L. Tl. Pet
1.000
1 1 1
) * 1
<T 1 2
1.000
UNTO
T.ooo
1.000
.*00
.100
.7*0
•Ml
.600
.600
.600
.400
.333
.200
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
JUST GOSSIP
I Thjrty.flva to seven! Well, back
In 1012 It is remembrted that it
< 8 *S t t“*r d H'on both Au
bum and Tech were trounced
thereafter.
n»y nay that when Reese or
some other back crouched behind
the line with the ball tueked
TOjW. * w «y somewhere out ol
swht that it became a game of
"hall, who’s got tha ball?" And
the answer was 85, 66, 35 yards
for a touchdown.
rMaybe McGugin borrowed Knnte
Rocknes touchdown signal for the
<Uy.
Well, everything waa thicken
uvwn in Jacksonville anyway. The
Gator rata succeeded in scoring
on the Freshies but it took three
tong P«sms »n the final moments
Athenians Will
Attend Meeting
Of Methodists
most important ones of the entire
year. The annual report of
genet al secretary, covering
phases of the Y’s activities, will
be submitted in detail.
The Athens Y. M. o. A. Is en
gaged in so many virions lines of
activities that unless one is close
to its inner workings they cannot
comprehend the large service, be
ing rendered".
Not only hFas the local Y. M. C.
A. had one cf its best year’s work,
but a review of the world .wldr
activities of the Y. M. C\ A.’s of
ail lands, gives proof of the con-
I tlnued growth and enlarging pro-
X I gram of Christian service.
Several Athenians will attend
the North Georgia Methodist con
ference which opens at Wesley
Memorial church In Atlanta V
nesday.
Dr. X. O. Slaughter of Athens Is
one of the district conference del
egates and Dr. J. M. Pound alter
nate. Dr. Pound is also a member
of tbe conference comnrttee
lay activities. C. W. CrOok is a
member of the church extension
committee, A. W. Dozier, the home
for superannuated ministers and
Claud’ Tuck, member of the board
of education.
Rev. M. S. Williams of Young
Harris church here Is president of
the conference.
A petifc'on requesting the return
of Dr. S. E. Wasson as patsor of
the First Methodist church hen*
is being circulated.
ASPIRIN
Say “Bayer!’-Genuine!
An interesting survey of the Y’s
membership in city associations
brings out the fact that of the total
membership 28 per cent are from
10 to 18 years of age; 42.2 per
cent from 18 to 29 years of age;
and 29.8 per cent over 29 years,
including the pripie of life peit’od. j
Thus, more than seven out of every !
ten of its 900,000 members are less
than 30 years of age.
The Y. M. C. A. maintains its
youthful vigor after more than
thr#e score aad ten years of his
tory in North America..
Even a larger per cenT in the
Athena V comes under tbo classi
fication of the boy and' young man
membership. The strength of th's
program is in the continuous mem •
bershtp from ten years through all [
stages of boyhood, inttf young man-
hand; the full grown period, the,
matured years, and even into *
a ripened age of years &nd wisdom,
all maintained their interest nnd
membershop in tbe Y. M. C. A.
work.
In Athens there are i ntimb r of
members on the board of directors l
of the Y who were lads ten and
eleven years of age when Writer
T. Forbes, general secretary*, be-
gan U'^service iwcnty-four years
ago this monlb.
The Country at
Your Ears!
THE Pacific or Atlantic coast, the Gulf of Mexico or the north!
woods of Minnesota are no farther away from you than thq
ear phones of a Radio Receiving Set
For instance anything worth while happening in these part»-r
opera, news of the day, sporting eVents, stock market quotations,
concerts, etc.—comes to you clearly and concisely.
We have an excellent stock now—complete sets or parts—just as.
you like.
Do You Want to Try One in Your Home?
-ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY
Phone 711 Smith Building
Genuins “Bayer Tablets of As-
feat after so many regulars bad
been taken out.
Due to -the popularity of tha
two iroif games in Jacksonville.
African and regular, there wasn't
* * w *t«rboy on the Red
and Black side of the field when
the whistle blew and toon tha rea-
aon developed. The neareet apick-
et waa eeven blocka away—or
theraabouta—with three bobbed
wire fences and a ploughed farm
H between. “Jimmie The Bruce”
who went along aa first railroad
assistant bid for the assignment
at an excuse to get on> the elde-
lines but when he found that
waent a difficult task he resisted
in favor of Manager Homer Rey
nolds Sanford, much to the let-
tcr's discomfiture when he saw
visions of George Morton etapping
off about 4SVi yards while he
waa away half tha afternoon.
Pretty toon, however, a lanky
bird, wearing Red and Black and
having a better knowledge of the
park than anybody clss around
found a pipe leak eoma place
neerer by then "Jimmie" and
"Cutie" crawled beak on the "wa
ter wagon” again.
Jacksonville is pulling for a
vanity game next fall. They want
the Unlvenity to play Florida
there on Thanksgiving, making a
five year Job out of it.
These directon and older mem-
hem who Invest time and money
in conducting the attain of the Y.
have been In Y gymnasium classes,
on hikes and camps, been taught
to swim, and become efficient In
all manner of athletic teeme. Many i
of them have boen among Gcor-
gla'a beet vanity mateg’al. Many
have attended the boya' and men's
religious meetings; been members
or boy's blble classes, where the
real prohlema of boya’ lives were
studied. I
''It Is the opportunity for con- '•
Undoes meciuer.liV from eirly;
boyhood on through all atagea at I
llfo's unfolding, until the Divine J
Heavenly Father calls one to cease
li e labors here below, that her
millions and prescribed by physi- c»«»ed Y. M.-C. A.’s to grow and
elans over twenty-three yean for
Colds and grippe misery. Handy
boxn of twolvo tablets cost only
few centa at any drugstore. Each
package contains proven directions
for Colds and tells how to pre-
pan .an Aapirjn gargle for sort
throat and tonsilltie.
—(Advertisement.)
egpand. They are atronger today,
with a glorious past behind them,
and on the threshold of the larg
est sphere* of usefulness opening
dally for their service," It la point
ed out.
And, In Athene the board of di
rectors are going to make this
twenty-filth year of their general
secretary's service the beet and I
most useful one |!n the splendid ■
history of the Athens Young 1
Men’s Chrl.-lan Association.
NEVER SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.
Tech’s Tentative
Football Dates
For 1923
*7—Oglethorpe
September
Grant Field.
October 4—V. M. I. at Grant
Field.
October. 11—Florida
Field.
October II—Penn Stato at Grant
Field.
October 2*—Alabama - at Omni
Grant
November 1—Notre Dome nl
South Bend. Ind.
November U a U. or Ken-
tacky nt Grant Field.
November IS—VeaderMIt nt
Grant Field.
.../remher 27—Arlan nt Grant
Field.
Judging from reports from
druggists who are constantly in
direct touch with the public, there
is on# preparation that has been
very successful in overcoming
these condition!. The mild and
healing influence of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root it soon realimtd. It
stands the highest for its remark
able record of success.
An 1-aaillmillK puyakiiaii for uUo
of the prominent Life Insurance
Companies, in an interview on the
subject made the astonishing
statement that one reason -why so
many applicants for insurance are
rejected is because kidney trouble
is so common to the American
people, end the large majority of
those whose applications are de
clined do not even suspect that
they have the disease. Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root is on sale at
all drug stores in bottles of ttvo
sines, medium and large. .
However, if yon wish tint to
tost this great preparation send
ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co,
» mton, N. Y„ for a sample
When writing be sure and,
mention this paper.
Those Serving in Officers
Training Camps After
June 30, 1918, Not Enti
tled to Extra Pay.
Soldiers who served In officers’
training camps after June 30 1*1*
are not entitled to the difference
between pay received and *100 per
month. It waa learned by a state-
mept of Congressman C. If. Brand
who has written to Waeh’nglon
»ui! ieceiveu a ruling on the mat-
ter.
- Judge Brand waa'asked to ex
plain te ruling!
Judge Brand’s statement fol
lows:
“Yea, I read what the Banner
published yesterday relating to tbe
boya who wore In the training
camps whose compensation was
reduced during the war, and am;
glad thst you brought the subject
matter to the public’s attention.
"When I read a newspaper re-
por of the decision reached by the
Comptroller General uder date of
Septer. 27, IMS. I promptly took
the matter up with the office of
the chief of Finance of tbe war l
department. At my request this j
—(Advertisement.) “W *
this opinion together with a nunt-i
her of blanks for use by tbe hoys J
who are. entitled to pay under Ihh!
decision.
Read Banner-Herald
_ Want Ads. A _ However, it may not be amlse 1
T