Newspaper Page Text
— TBB BXXNER-HERXID. XTBENg. CTOBCPt ~
^St'N’DAY. NOVEMBER >7 i...
BULLDOGS BOW BEFORE CRIMSON TIDE
-a-
Centre College Plays Here Saturday December 1
ALABAMA WINNER OVER
RED AND BLACK 36-0;
PROPST SHINING STAR SI
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—In their annual battle
for gridiron supremacy, the Crimson Tide of the
University of Alabama, here Saturday afternoon,
swept over the University of Georgia “Bulldogs” by
the score of 36 to 0.
During the entire game the superiority of the
Alabamians was noted. The Red and Black only
mustered four first downs throughout the game, one
in the second quarter, and the remainder in the final
period, while the Thin Red Line annexed a total of
fourteen, which were divided during the classic.
The “Bulldofr*" wsra only in the
TOPS” LOSE TOj
li FRESHMEN BY
CORE OF 14 TO 1
Crack Cornell Guard
Alabama territory twice, once In
the third and once in the final
8tAKe of the ismii
noth teams battled for the first
quarter with neither foal line be*
injr .crossed, the quarter ending
with Alabama in possession of the
ball in mid-field. On the second
Play In the second quarter Aiabn.
in t put over their first six-pointer,:
a forward pass, McCartee
Athens High Ties
With Decatur Hi
In Hard Battle
DECATUR—In one of the best
exhibitions of football seen here In
many a day. the Decatur High
t.» (lima was good for twenty-fiveeleven tied the fast Athena High
y.mls and the latter received It ini team here this afternoon in the
tfear field and ran an additional | last five minutes of play. The
twenty-five yards for a touchdown
Compton kicked goal. Later In
ih<* second quarter with .the ball
on Georgia's fourteen yard line,
Compton dropped back to his
twenty-five yard line and sent a
nice drop-kick through the bar*.
In the third period Geo;.la re.
eelvfid the ball on downs, on her
own seven yard line, but fumbled
on the first play and Alabama re-
i-v.-fta, on their opponents seven
score was 4 to 6.
The visitors pushed ot;er
touchdown the first four minutes
of piny, and their line was Impreg
nable until the last few minutes
of the game, and it seemed aa if
Athens High would be^ returned
victor.
With the ball In possession of
Decatur on Athens nine yard line,
the visitors held for three downs.
Then Anderson, who was substl-
yjre line. Pour successive backs' tut*d In the affair ascended to De-
Hubert carried the hall over
for it touchdown and Common
.ientn kicked goal.
Georgia
♦ Center I
. f.rayron Compton
Right Guard
Wnnott c Longhorn#
Right Tackle ■■
Thomason ..— Xewloi*
Right End
IH^ot GUI's
Quart, r Ba -k
^OTlkley Baty
Left Half Rack
Prior McCnrte*
Right Half Back
N'elson _ ‘Hubert
. Full Back
taflMFMftfcHons: For Georgia!
Randall for Cieckley. Fietrhir fof
Prler. Richardson for Thomason
Frier for Dor. Thomason frir[
Richardson. Weihrs for Nelson |
Richardson for Thomason, Anthony
fl 'r Joselove. Moore for Philnot
nav for Frier. Randall for Weihrs
f'1> rftlcy for Fletcher. Oliver foi
Rkhnidson. T.evle for Day.
For Alabama; Compton foi
T Anghorn. Darner for MoCarti**
"Weaker for Buckler, Cohen fof
Proctor ...
McCurdy
Dillard
THAT AWFUL
NIGHTMARE
Now for the scoring in the final
period. Alabama kicked off to
sunt things and held the Geor-
, forcing them to punt, Thom-
punted to mid-field and Baty
’•-'linvd .to Georgia's thirty five
yard line. Barnes then circled jleft
mu (or twenty five yards, and
then made seven around right
end It was stcond down and three
to go, the ball on Georgla*s five! Decatur
var/1! marker. Hubert then failed j McGenchy
to gain at center and Barnes went ‘
around right end of n touchdown
Compton kicking goal. After an
* xrhsnge of punts Georgia had
the ball on her own twenty yard
Hne. Oliver made four yards ut * Jackson
left tackle and on the next play a
Georgia back fumbled and Propat
rc^pverrtfi ana ran for a touch
down, Barnes falling to add the
extra point after touchdown. Ain.
hnma was again held and the hall
went over to Georgia on her own
thirteen yard line, who was held
and Captain Bennett dropped back
to punt, his attempt being blocked
by Pro pat. Whitaker recovered
far Alabnma and ran for the final
touchdown of the day. md Comp
ton’s attempt for the extra point
woe a failure.
There wer# no outatr.ndlng start
on the Woodruff aggregation,
however Captain Joe Bennett, Jim
T.iylor nnd Thomason displayed
th-IiF uKMt article of football.-
"Shorty" Propst carried off ah
honors for Alabama. OIUls. Hubert
and Clemens followed In the or
der named.
Tho line-ups and summary fo!»
catur High’s football throne when
he went off tackle for a touch
down. Not a single Athenian
tackier toudhed him. Neither
team was successful in their at
tempt for the point after, touch
down.
For Athene, the playing of Cap
tain Weatherly stood out. His
work In every department of the
game waa nothing leas than phe
nomenal. i
Resides the fork of Andereon.
Twenty Yard Penalty,
Placing Ball on 1 Yard
Line, Brings Defeat on
Red Caps.
By LAMAR TROTTI
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Alabama
at ruck the first blow at Georgia
Fg'day when the freshmen from
the University defeated the Bull
pups of Georgia In a harrowing,
two-fisted battle at Cramton Bowl.
The score was 14 to 7.
The game, Into which waa in
jected considerable wronging, was
decided* when Coach Bachman, of
Georgia, mistals'ng a careless nod
for assent, rushed on the field and
brought upon his team a penalty
that placed the ball or Ita 1-yard
line. The penalty, more than 20
yards, resulted In the winning
touchdown and gave to the Ala
bama boys a claim for freshman
honors unlikely to be deputed*.
jlTB TO HAVE
FOOTBALL GAME
HERE TURKEY DAY
J. H. BEREAN
If Cornell wins over Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving Day, anil it
looks like a certainty, Dobie’a great team will be ranked among the
Amt three. While some of the experts insist Cornell has played a band
it was In the third oerlod that Dartmouth and Penn cannot be considered aa soft. A good defense has
Oeorgl* drew the SIS "»!*. The Dartmouth and Penn cannot be considered a. soft. A goodefense ha.
Bullptips had penetrated to AU‘
bama’a 15-yard line when the' ball
went over on an over-the-goal
paaa, Alabama ,'mmedlately punted
and Morton came In on It, handa
outstretched. The ball passed him
and roamed up field with a ’Bama
man In . pursuit. Alabama got It
and took It some lttle distance up
field. Morton protested that he had
not touched the ball, but the ref
eree contended that he had. Then
Coach Bachman rushed out and
the penalty ensued In spite of the
protest.
FOWLER, OF BIBB.
AND HENRY FORD
Represent*t've Fowler, of BH>b.
a veteran In the Qeorgta General
Assembly. Is n better dressed man
than Henry Ford, according to
Covington, of Colquitt.
While debating the Income tax
.subject In the house, Mr. Coving-
Alabama's first touchdown came'ton voiced opposition to tbs sales
in the second quarter on another tax bill of Mr. Fowler. Under tbe
Georgia drew first blood In the
first quarter by rushing the ball
from Alabama's 45-yard line for a
touchdown, the final punch coming
n a well-placed paaa over the goal,
Morton to Howard.
S tayed a leading role in the success of the Ithacans. The work of
uard Bcrean in holding the opposition is worthy of more than pass
ing mention. He looms up as one of the best, forwards in eastern
football.
GOSSIP IN THE CORRIDORS
OF GEORGIA STATE CAPITOL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Melton and Jackson put up a good
game for homellngs.
The line-up follows:
Athens
.. Williams
Left End
„—... Weatherly
Left Tackle
- Stewart
Left Guard
— Hfrfegnbotham
Center
- BIthoc
Right Guard
Browder
Melton *
Right Tackle
Smith.
disputed dedson. Morton fumbled.
Dudley
.. Davis
Right End
B. Griffin -
Quarter Back
Smith
Left Half Back
H.nrtar Ashford
Rlkht Half Back
AM*" Wingfield
Full Back
Championship Game
Here Thanksgiving
For Colored Title
Alabama recovered, fumbled,
covered again, but the ball waa
brought back and given to Ala
bama on tbe Georgia 40-yard line.
Georgia contended that (Morton
had fumbled out of bound, and
Mint Alabama had fumbled out of
bouoda.
Anyhow, 'Bama ruabed tbe ball
over from that position and tied
the score. Caldwell waa largely re
sponsible for tba touchdown.
Georg's. In the last quarter, was
unable to do a thing, although the
Bullpupa fought with utter deeper.
Lambert 1 Intloo. Two forward psasea that
looked good for touchdowns, ore
over tbe goal line, In fact, were
dropped by Oeorglans after perfect
toaaea by Morton bad almoat as
sured success.
operation of a sales tax. be said.
Mr. Ford wonld pay only a small
amount more taxes than Mr. Fowl
er. Tbe gentleman from tfbb, Mr.
Covington said, probably was bet
ter dressed and spent more money
on hla clothes than Henry Ford.
Whereupon Mr. Fowler blushed,
but refused to retire from hje posi
tion In favor of a sales tax.
ANOTHER GIRL PAGE
IN GEORGIA HOUSE
Another girl page now la serv
ing in the house.
Sh'e I. little Mias Viola Napier,
daughter of Mrs. Itfota Napier, of
Bibb, one of the two women legis
lators in the assembly. Speaker
Neill appointed Miss Napier a
page shortly after he bad named
Mias Ernestine Simpson, daughter
of Representative Simnaon, of Lee.
The two girls are the first to
serve **» house during the past
several ; Jars. if ii van
The cotor.il championship of
the city will be fought out on the
West End gridiron next Thursday
afternoon. Thanksgiving, when
Jerule Academy and Knox Insti
tute meet
These two team, are about equal
according to dope. Knox won from
the Athena High and lnduitn',1
school 13 to 0 while jerule won
from the same teem, 11 to 0.
The game will begin at 3 o'clock
and the admission Is 35 centa. This
will he an Interesting game and
the public la Invited to attend.
Special apace will be reserved for
w)|'te people attending.
Hartwell Defeats
Lavoina 112 to 0
Morton, ol Georgia, wbo hat
been touted blgbly. showed uncan
ny ability at times. He directed
the team well and hla pasting waa
perfoct. even If moat of them fell
Incomplete. Sherlock and Kaln, of
OeoraTa, played well and the pros
pects for next year are bright.
Caldwell waa the big star of tbe
game for Alabama, ahly assisted
by Rosenfald, Estes, Newton and
Ooniates. Alabama used a tricky
shift that fooled the Georgians re
peatedly.
ALA. (14)
Newton LE ...
Oonaalea.......LT ...
Barton LG ...
Norma) C ...
Pickard RG ..
Ooode BT ..
Baird RE ...
Rosenteld QB ...
Caldwell RH ..
collier LH ...
Estes FB ...
Scoring by periods:
Oa. Freshmen 7
Ala. Freshmen ... .0
8eoring touchdown.
OA. (7)
Johnson
.. Lucky
. Groves
NEW BOOK NEWS
tty John U. Drewry
Lavonia High School to
Battle Locals For Sec
ond Place in Champion
ship Race.
(By HAL JACK80N)
Athens football fans who are be
moaning the fAot that no college
game will he played here
Thanksgiving will find solace in
the fact the two rivals Athens
High nnd Lavonia High will bat
tle here on this day. Indications
nre than the best high school gome
of the y nr will take place nnd
witnessed by a fine crowd. The
invaders will be followed l|y a
horde of admirers from their Me.
tion while the Maroons nr* count-
the Athenians to back
them In their blr game that will
decide the rating of the teams.
Fans will remember that I
only high school to defeat Athenr
High last year on the gridiron wao
this same Lavonia crew nnd foi
this repson the Maroons *will bo
out fighting for revenge. Lavonia
High Invades the Classic City
confident of victory but they will
meet some mighty stern opposition,
an Athens High team with
back to the wall Is dangerous.
Needle** to say the fracas will be
the best high school game offer
ed In mnny a moon.
The local aggregation tent thel*
stock on the incline when they
battled thf strong Decatur High
team to a 6 to < tie In their own
back yard. The little feeling of
uncertainty In regards to the La.
vonla game was son
changed when the homellngs
showed such form in the Decatur
game. The team Is In good shape
nnd will go‘through the remaining
days with light workouts with no
chances being taksn with inqurle*
Reports from the hostile camp
ray that the aggregation Is In
gpod condition and Is determined
to add another triumph to their
long Hat. Thes« lads boast of a
team even stronger than the last
mason's crew which Is saying not
a Httls. Lnvania High la conceded
a alight edge in comparative score*
have any weight. The Wildcats
drubbed the Hartwell High Crew
by a count of S44 to 12 while
Athena High downed thla team «
to f.
The above figures though they
tell grim facte will have little POLO GROUNDS—-The Armv
j weignt with tne Maroons ns they j Navy fought to a scoreless
I, nre out to avenge that atain of *n the IMS gridiron -battle Satur-
Prayin’ Colonels To
Battle Bulldogs On
Sanford Field Sat.
BY B. C. LUMPKIN
Centre College of Kentucky, known as the “Little
David” in intercollegiate athletics, will appear on
Sanford Field on next Saturday December 1, in what
will be the last act before the curtain is rolled down
on the 1923 football season for the Georgia Bulldogs,
Using the policy of “saving the best for the last ”
Dr. Sanford is bringing the Prayin’ Colonels to Ath
ens as a kind of dessert to top off the 1923 gridiron
repast, and Centre is well worthy of the place given
her on the schedule.
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Army 0; Navy 0.
Notre Dame 25;; Carnegie 0.
Brown 6; New Hampehlre State
Mlahlgan 10; Mlrroeeota 0.
Wake Forest 1A; North Carolina
State 0.
Tennessee 10; University
Mls.lssppi 0.
Indians 3; -perdue 0.
Vfeconeln 4; Chicago 13.
Alabama 35; Georgia 0.
Illinois 5; OMo State 0.
Syracuse 7; Nebraska 0.
Centre It; Washington and Lee
t.
Florida 13; Mississippi A. and
M. 13.
Iowa 17; Northwestern 14.
Tutane 20; Louisiana 8tate 0.
Rutgers 42; Fontbam 0.
Trinity 20; Newberry 14.
Centenary 14; Oglethorpe 0.
Carson Newman 13; Mercer 0.
Holy Croat 37; University of
Buffalo 0.
Iowa State 13; Orinnell 0.
Johns Hopkins 03; George Wash
ington University 0.
Boston College 0; Vermont a.
St. Thomas 20: Trinity 7.
Lafkyetts 13; Lehigh 3.
Furman *3; Brakes 0.
California t; Stanford 0.
Arm y-Navy In
Scoreless Tie At
Polo Grounds
Beginning somo years tack, Uw
little college, then with a student
body of about two hundred, first
flashed tbe football horizon by
Journeying north and playing the
socks off old man John Harvard’s
school. The country was amaied
and Centre was again placed on
Harvard's schedule. The ume
thing happened snd even tbe cist
ern sporting writers began to con
ceive-the idea that football touts
grew In tbe south as well u In
the east. Then came the crownlaf
climax, when Centre best Her*
vard.
In tboae daya Centre had suck
players as Bo McMIllln, all-Amer
ican quarter-hack. Rod Roberts.
all-American end and fullback snd
one linesman, whose name has es
caped our memory.
Gone Is McMIllen, Roberts too.
la lost to Centre, having played
his alloted time. Most of the men
wbo composed Umt wonder team
nre gone. (t
INTRODUCING •
MR. COVINGTON
But In the place of McMIlljn rises
a new- star, Flash Covington,
quarterback, de luxe, all-sonthtrn
last year and lending the list again
this year. Captain Kubota at cas
ter. another all-southern min Is
filling Is tbs place left vacant by
Red IRoberts. The line Is even bet
ter than It waa when Centre best
Harvard.
The seat sale for the game Is
going forward rapidly and while
new stands have been erected for
tho game, the tush with which tbs
tickets are going Indicates that
Sanford Field will be filed to onr
flowing. Out of town pkrtlei de
siring tekets can get them by
mailing their orders to Coala'i.
where the tickets nre being has-
HARTWELL—Lavonia was
ftsled here Friday afternoon
hs, game wllh Hartwell. 13-0. La. | J™£,
en« Thanksgiving. Hartvtfell waa'
defeated by Athens Kl^h ».< In
WOODROW JWIL80N AND
WORLD SETTLEMENT, by Ray
Stannard Baker) two or throo vol
ume*, (Doubleday, Pago and Com
pony.)
Because of his radio address on
th« eve of Armistice day, and his
rhort message on * the afternoon of
Armiatlce Sunday In which he pre
dicted the ultimate victory of tl>e
League of‘Nations and. the prin.
triples'for which he, Woodrow Wil
son, stood kt the peace conference
In Ffcris, considerable* Interest
should be attached to the very re
markable account of that, confer,
ence given by Ray Stannard Bak
er In "Woodrow Wilson.and World
Settlement" based on Mr. Wilson’i
personal and unpublished paper#.
Beyond question, this Is one of
the most graphic and vivid pic
lures of what took place at Paris
during the six months during
which the treaty was being drafted
and the League of Nations Cove,
nant drawn up that has as yft
been written. As The Atlantic
Wilder Monthly said shortly after this
.. Forbes work appeared, It ts so vivid and
. Mappp so accurate, so unbiased and
Howard open, that in futura years hlstorl
.. Hollis an* will be hound to draw upon
Sherlock It largely, especially the third vol-
Hatcher | ume which contnlns the Important
... Kalnc!document* Mr. Wilson brought
(home with him in the famous
o r | Iron strong box.
7 0—241
Caldwell I ®OOK IS
*|2. Johnson. Coals attar touchdown. I UNBIASED
from placement—Rosenfehl 2,1
Atai—i.,-.! A gr.cn! r.cr.y of mm. ueau
Thank.nlvlnr Hsrivd.il w..' Freshmen—IKimball for Balrt. Ins wl’h >h. peace conference er*
“ . . “ Dlimuk.a tor Ooode. Swsrd for the Wr .nd condition, brounh'
Estes. Estes for Ward. Georgia • b0,, t by thn«» two things hive
Freshmen—Morton for Hollis, I b ** n un, * lr * n<1 many Inatance.
Hand for Mspp. Cook for Hatcher. I P « r,l - L Not so, Chough,
Hollis for Cook. Map,, for Hand. T"" Mp - Dskero work So for n.
Rogers for Orovea. Referee— * " "
Alhen* several weeks ago.
YOU CAN BANK ON IT
“In 3023." said Professor Low,
"woman will dress Uke men." But
they will take longer to do It, ol
course.—(dess (London).
Hutchen, (Purdue). Umpire—Tub
Ils (Sewsnee). -Heed Linesman—
Hart .Centre). Play periods—15
minutes.
I>*rt. Barnett, Propst. Whitaker.
Points after touchdowns: Comp* ’
•»» <«■ j A TIMELY RESPITE
Goal from field: Compton. First Msggsine Writer—Did you
Referee—Springer (Penn.) I sell that article on the "FoUy of
Umpire—Flntay (Va.) I Worry?"
Head linesman—Hutchens (Per. J Second it. W.-
It Is posslhta for a human being
to tat perfect gnd seen rate. It lr
the belief nf the reviewer thaUthr
aulhn? of three hooks has been
Hs Asm not hesitate to say th..'
Mr. Wilson ws« wrong wh,n he
wan wrong, and In the ume wny
he tre»t. nil the other nersorsee.
InvoIrrA—.in. —nit given »|r«re
ft should be. nr’ -.sure accord
ing to the ..me nils. So pleased
wav Mr. Wl'xon himself with (hi. ...
net of hooka that be wrote a later Wilson's own prfvu
■
to the author in which he aaid.
•’It la the truth. . . and tha truth
will prevail.'’
WILSON FOUGHT
FOR NEW ORDER
Moflt dramatlciy and vividly do«a
Mr. Baker draw the picture of
Woodrow Wilaon waging the hit
ter, and at times almost losing,
fight for the “new order? against
the “old opder/' He (graphically
shows that throughout th# period
of the negotiations Mr. Wilson was
always fighting for his high Ideals
and* purposes single handed, hew
cause in the majority of Instances
the other nations would automati
cally fall back into the ways of
the old diplomacy—the old order
as opposed to Mr. Wilson*#
orer. “There 'was a great sump
Idn idealism lust after*the Armin'
tlce making It all the more d!ff!<
cult for Mr. Wilson and hla 'Four
teen Points* at the conference. 1
states Mr. Baker. The FVench
were constantly giving Mr. Wilson
trouble through desire* to crash
Germany completely—a militaristic
Idea.
Based on the proceedings both
while he was in attendance nnd
while away. It Is the onlnlon of
Mr. Baker that one of the great
•est tragedies of the rfeacL ccf»-
ference was when Wilson ceme
home right In the midst of It The
outcome might have been altogeth
rr different had It not heen foi
this deoarture of Mr. Wilson, con
tends the writer who demonstrates
that the greatest difficulties
the peace either occurred during
o«- were precipitated during
absence of the president.
RAKER HEADED
PRESS BUREAU
lest year nnd will be striving wltl
all Athens behind them. Athens!
Now Is the time to show that you
appreciate Athens High. You can
be of help to them by "turning
out" for this game. They are
fighting an uphill battle and need
your support. Will you fail u# in
the pinch?
Bush Continues
Mr. RskVr. It will h# rrcallcd,
was hnit nf th, Amsrfesn Ur...
Rnnsu In Part* durlnc th, tint,
nf th. rnnfrmtc. and prior to
thnt tlm, ta.ldrith.lmr an nrt'.tt
•tmutatar man. maaaxtn, vrrttrr
adltar, <va, . .rwel.t ritttn.'t.
r nf tho United Ststn Iht-
nsrim—n of Ststs.
nf his tanmnat rlo—.-
Mr. (ViN.'n, th,. i„. ,,f t,.
opera and
As th holidays draw nearer and
tlft buylnc requires more and
more attsntlOit. the Jewelry auc
tion sales that J. Bush, ths re
liable Jeweler, le homing twlco
dally increase In Intereit to the
wise shoppers.
Mr. Bush has a full and com
plete line of Jowelry. dlemonds,
watches, silverware, etc., and of-
rera any article in etock at autlon
on request. Everything Is of the
best quality and guaranteed to he
ts represented.
The eelee take piece dally at
2:30 and 7:30 p. m.. end offer bl(
opportunities to everybody to tte-
cure big bargq'ns in there lines,
and at their own price .
day both mlsang field goals In
the miry Polo Grounds before a
crowd of 45,000.
Flghtng (or ttje first part of the
game In a driving rain the two
elevens put up a game battle In
which kicking duels between .Wood
of West Pq'nt and Cnlen of An
napolls stood out boldly. The Army
In the stirring final periods suc
ceeded twice In encceuion In
blocking Navy punts on the Sailors
Jewlery Auctions * ,xu “ J * rdbut " ch t me •
CRITICISM OF GERMAN
POLITICS ENDS IN FIGHT
AUOSBURO, Ravarta—Politics
brought Into the ehnrch caused a
row recently when State Commie,
alone. Krelwlmsyer was "ushered"
out of the church for Interrupting
n.s r-ffnttnj I’-Br.it i .er
mon. The priest criticised certain
tax measures snd the methods of
officials In handling state affairs.
Outside the rhurch a lively free-for
all fight was In progress whan a
squad o police appeared and put
an snd to It.
diaries, hie being In Peris through
°u( the tariod of tho negotiations,
nnd hf« background of knowledge
about ouch things. Mr. Baker Is
easily an authority snd therefore
the apt author nf such a remark,
able work as "Woodrow Wilson
nnd World Settlement" In three
volumes, the first two being de
voted to tho narrative account nni 1
mlnn: the Import
Middle recovered and on
third attempt Cullen lacked nearly
to midfield standing behind hla
own goal line.
Old Eli Defeats
John Harvard By
Score of 13 to 0
CAMBRIDGE.—An alert Yale
eleven taking udvantage of Har-
vads mistakes on a muddy mleld
defeated the ertmeon In Harvard
stadium Saturday 13-0, captures
(or the Blue Its first Big Three
cbamploshlp since 1314 and loo 1
dentally scoring Yalee drat touch.
doAn on Harvard', home gridiron
In slxteed yean.
The game played In a steady
shower, on sounds aoaked by a
night and a day of rain, gave lit
tle opportunity fo the display of
ordinary football strategy. Both
teems were forced to l^ck end
welt for breaks. Yale made errors
tut tlm Cnmson player were lese
vigilant. Not one Yale slip wee
turned to the advantage of the
Crimson.
WHOLESALE HARD LUCK
LONDON.—Sentenced fn three
marts In a single day! That was
tbe nq'afortune of e Doncaster map
here recently. At Wallenwnd, he
wee given three months for ob
taining money nmftr false pro-
enses; at Jarrwo, a month for non-
snpport of hla wife and child, end
at South Shtelde, a month for
abandonment
Special Sale of Hats—Prices
reduces! to 51.98. 32.98 and 33.98
for Monday. Mrs. Arthur Rurrh,
.‘104 Holman Building.
“BILL" WHITE ‘ V
GIVES DOPE
Talking with Coach "Bill" While
a taw daya ago, wo gleaned tbto
Informafon from the bsiebeU
mentor, who haa seen Centro play
end who says that It Is a danger
ous aggregation;
"Uncle Charlie Moran U>
rounded up a collection of yoosf-
•tern that have been able to ab
sorb ell the fine points ol th*
game that be Ig so capable of (tv-
ng. In Covington, Moran has a hof
that makes very few mistakes. He
le an Ideal field general. A rest
triple threat man.
In Rabenstela, Shurlock and
Summers, 'Oordy and Hudritu.
centre can boaat of a good back
In every man. The line Is goad
from end to end. Kubale at coaler,
la without a doubt the beat de
fensive center In the eoulh. Union
and Thomasson at ends are v ot *
derful derenalce men and flnUbcd
ball players. Chinn at tackle should
take rank with the beet in tf
south."
Thet’a a rather strong recon-
mendaUon for a fellow like BuJ
to make. He means every word of
ft. Looking it over It simply meana
that Centre has a hell,of e good
teem end one thet’e going to he
mighty'hard to heat
FOOLISH DAY8
"Thle song about bananas
tao sick." said the Foolish 0“
Gentleman. "In my day we h«
•ongo like 'To Ra aRa Boom D*
Ay' and 'Daddy Wouldn’t Boy
a Bow-wow,' that had some len
to ’em.”New Verb World-
BARBECUE!
BARBECUE!
Every Day At
BENSON’S BAKERY
and CAFE
Next Door to '
Strand Theatre