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' j -AOE TWO
;ir> If
TtlK PAN'NEK-flERAUX ATHENS, GEORGIA
SPORTNEWS
1111 I nflOP Tll/r nrPT , « ames ,s founding into shape fast.
uLLlilluU InilL Urn I J- nd althoi iF h ^ chances for Pay
ing are slim, he might be in the
line-up. The roster of the remain
ing' members of th* nqtisH in not
blotted with jnjurie*.
* Rover- for their defeats at the
hands of Vandy and Alabama will
be sought in the Centre game.
This will be the first time the
Colonels and the “Bulldogs” have
met on the gridiron and the latter
want to end their season with Vic-
toi*^ and help make their season a
s^cessful one. With the determi
nation <ff redeeming themselves
they will be hard,to stop.
'lhe ‘strength of the visitors is
r *°t being underestimated. For
111 San the i»,t «m* y s ,r, Centre ha.
CENTRE BATTLE
St MARCUS BRYANT
Centre versus Georgia here jjat-
Dtday.
These* Jfords, Jew in number.
the-Mews
to* be Athens’ greatest football
Sanford Invited To
Athletic Meet in
Macon
I givey bad .mannered’ Apologies
arp due to university which play*
,dd. «s it always ‘plays, hard and
| cleanly against heavy odds and
then took dfeat spendldly.”
W
!".l r \ W P 1 ? X ^ 1 ^-^°v™»er28.L,
1
*gq ■■ sm:
MACON GA..—Dr. J. B. Crenshaw |
of Georgia Tech, and Ur. S. V. San |
the University of r?«*oreia i
presorted a strong eleven and this
year will be no exception,
oral stars appear irr. their line-up.
Chief among the luminaries arc*
“Flash” Covington, Captain Ku-
bale, Lemon, Gordy and Chinn.
All are good men and the battle
between them and the “Bulldog’’
■ph will lie.interesting.
When picking the winner of the
sf/air, Centre’s record w!! give
them the edge over the Woddruff
machine. Washington and Lee. the
Auburn Tigers, and Cnrson-New-
mjtn's “Fighting Parsons.” along
.ith several other aggregations
have fallen by the way, in thejr
game with the “Little David’ Of
southern football.
From*this, it appears that Coach
Moran’s tenm is “doped” to win.
But, taking the fact into consider
ation that tne “Bulldogs'’ arc play-
| ing on the it* own field, th (> re might
! be a different tale when the Geor
gians leave Sanford Field for the
I Inst time thip year.
Fans are assured plenty of
Ition. Both teams arc priming for
Beware of Imitations!;^ SHuT ,0 *" in
The game will get under-way
i promptly at three o'clock, and the
admission prico will be two dol
lars.. Tickets are obtainable at
Costa’i
■game of the season.
IT And then, Captain Joe Bennett
[will lead* the Georgia team on the
field for his last game of football,
the . “Bulldogs” lust perfornt-
i of the 1923 season.
The “Bulldogs” enjoyed another
ay of rest Tuesday, beginning
heir preparation for the game In
lay. The work this week a
■consist of only light workouts.
I J. D. Thomason received the only
■Injury ; fit a bad- nature in last
[Saturday's game. His hlpMIIl
[hurt, bat. his condition shunld war*
■rant his playing Saturday.. “Bus-
Iter” ► KUpatritk. who has been
■•‘hors*do-combat’’ in* the last two
were today invited to attend
membership meeting of the .Macon
chamber of commerce which.will*
be held December 4.
The occasion will be a Joint meet
fng of the chamber of commerce j
and various civic clubs of the city |
to discuss the plans for a munici- j
pal stadium anid bringing to Ma 1
con of outstanding athletic con-
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
A feature of the meeting will be
an address. by Fred ff. Sheppard
executive manager of the Ameri
can B?ukers* association, and
forhier’ director of the United
States chamber, of commerce.
TECH AND
HEADY FOR
FOH CLOSING OAH
Unless you seethe “Haver Cross”
package or on tablets you nre
genulno Mayer An.
iroved safe by millions and
»m1 by phyrlcians over
three years for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago ",
Neuritis llhoumatlsm
Neuralgia . I’uin. Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablet* of Asplr<
** only. Bach unbroken package
•ntajns proven directions. Handy
>xes of twelve tnhhts cost few
tots. Druggists (ilso sell bottles
f 24 and* 100.' Aspirin. Is the trade
of Bayer Manufacture oi
icctlcncidcHtcr'of Salicylic
-AtlVcrtlsement.
.Relieves Headache
mursdusxcroic, ruubcu ou fo.;-
and temples, wig usually drive
‘ e. A clean, white oint-
with oil of mustard,
a nature! remedy with
evil after-effects so often
internal medicine.”
iers: Muaterole is now
_n milder form for
and small children.
'Cil^hVMuaWrtU,
«»5RIuJiui5it*ubK;fcjspitn!rfre,$3.
did*Jupiter I’luvius had a hand
in (he “Bullpups” work Monday,
and a black-board drill furnlahcd
their afternoon’s ' work, Incessant
rains keeping them indoors, but
they were ottt Tuesday.
The “Pups” will close their sea
son on “Turkey Day”* when they
meet the cadets of Georgia Mili
tary College In Milledgeville. The
sound returned to Athens Sunday
I after their journey to Montgomery
'to play the freshmen of Alabama,
in which contst they lost, and al
though there arc several on the
injured list the, team should be In
fairly good condition.
George Morton and “Shaky”
Kaln both have, bad ankles. Hol
lis has been suffering with a cold,
and “Ikey” Sherlock has a bad
charley-horse. The remainder «>f
the sQUud, with the exception of
minor bniiacs,. are ready for the
Thanksgiving game.
Tfc* “Bullpups” expect te lerer
their curtain with a victory and
will give the prepstcra all they are
looking for.
BE PREPARED FQR COUQH8
Do'not wait until an attack of
“flu” la* upon you. Take cara oi
the lUtlii cough or cold and prevent
Tmx 9 this safe and sure remedy .-for
coughs. ,colds, bronchial and throa
troubles: and coughs resulting from
“flu> !Foley’s Honey and Tor—
th« lsrs'kt selling cough remedy
(he AVorld—from from opiates
t the genuine—refuse suhatl-
to*. Sold everywhere.—Adrsr-
By Jackson
Tomorrow at 3 O’clock on Sanford
Field Athens High’s Maroons will
battle the invatdlng Wilcats of La
vnnln In n game that will have a
strong bearing on championship
honors. The two elevens are very
enly matched as what little edg
conceded the visltlors
eraHed by their defeat last week.
The two battlers nre iu fine pliyBf
cal trim. The best thigh school
game since the Athens Hlph-Val
dosta High battle back In ’20 Is
expected.
Lavonia went through a i’ghi
workout yesterday and Is* in the
best of shape for the Turkey Day
K clash. Athens High took a very
j short workout and is in fine fettle.
■ Bar’ng a last minute mishap the
i Brown clan will step on the field
, {Tor tlu*lr “revenge party” in high
ATLANTA,—The Tlgers-Tornu-; spirits and the best of phys/cal
do football classic for Thanksgiving condition. It will be remembered
finds Doth teams in very good con-; that same I Livonia lads are the
dition and rearing to go. j ones who administered defeat to
A record breaking cowd Is ex-i tho lota,s last f«B*
i»ected here Thursday for the Tur- i Present Indications are that
key Day affair, which holds the ; tin* biggest crowd to ever attend
spotlight among the games to be. a high school battle will be on
on this day In the southland.. l*»nd. Lavonia wires that they
The Jackets «nd the Tiger ’ w11 u,rn oul ,n * uI1 10 v,ew thelr
have not engaged as common foe i fa ™ r * te J?* a,e .l he _,? l f. r00n !-. T ^! y
in battle array this season. Not
; seem very enthusiastic over the
schedule 1ms been imet by Hie ... ,,
11,rr, .nd ,ny iirert rompartson !*«»■)» »■>«>«» * ottt
- - - - | support Is needed so don t fail us.
by this route, is f*m:»ossIble. ! H">»port
Both team, have played eight •*> ,er « amo , » m bo p ayod ln
. . . t!i». it t V' u,» mt» iiu’nv tlmt tnpknv
games.
.-.uhurn ha, arnred aim- |1‘>‘ «* put away that turkey
fy.»U points and has held her op- ""' »»ue« and then amble down
poiient, to 58. while the Tornado a "< *™ ‘ho Maroon, battle these
has a total of seventy-five poluts .' Vl l cal8,
•n her, eolum,,. ngalnat eighty- !^v..”la will -enter the game
Iwn for her onoone ns ru. eg n very alight favorite. Up
The record, TS the two priori- 1 " ‘belr battle with Jlartwell and
,»l, of tha Thanksgiving battle are ‘ho -Ma>oon, scrap with the De-
Auburn,0: ■( lemson 0.
Acburn.O: tUemaon 0. I.atur they had a big edge but the
Auburn 20: Btham-Southrrn 0:'Jowtng made In theae game,
A.,burn 30; Howard Cot.cgo 0
Auburn 6: Army 28.
Auburn 34: F't. Ilonning
Auburn 0: Georgia 7.
Auburn 6: Tumns6.
Auburn 0; Center 17.
Total 96; D8.
Tech 28: Oglethorpe 13.
Tech 10; V. M. 1. 7.
Tech 7: Florida 7.
Tech 20: Georgetown 10.
Tech 7: Notre Dame 35. •
Tech 0: Alabama 0. , 4
Tech 0: Penn State 7-
Tech 3: Kentucky 3.
Total 7f»: 82.
homo Inds will bo battling on homo
j soil and \f!th tho entire town be-
{-bind them this fact should wipe
lout said-edge. (Placing the two on
’ even terms for the last ngd biggest
; game.
. Tickets may bo aquired at the
• gato for the normal price of 75c. So
I romomber Athens that the honie-
| ings for revenge against a strong
club and your oral support will
help to turn the tide. . Tho tide
The time 3 p. ni. bnd the bait to
field Is Sanfcrd Mad on Turkey
Day.
But They Don’t Get
Mad and Quit !
Playing
NEW HAVEN, CON.,—Tho Vale
New, today call, the action of Yale
men In tearing down goal post, tn
the stadium Saturday utter the foot
ball victory "bait manner,."
It »aya: Complete wreckage of
HarvaKl'i football furniture
seemed somewhat dramatic though
the wonder waa that after the lean
yeara the ,ona of Eli did not at
tempt to remove tho atadlutn It-
aelf.
‘For the distinction of the goal
po«t there some encore. To drag
down the Harvard color, from the
union and other placet was excel-
Colored Teams to
Battle Thursday
The championship for color
ed schools of the city in football
will be decided Thursday after-
noon, Thanksgiving, on the West
End gridiron, near the 16th hole
cn the Cloverhurst club golf links,
when Knox Institute and Jernel
Academy play at 3 o’clock. .
These two teams are about
equally matched and deserve to
have a large crowd to sec them
play. The admission is only 25
cents and special reservations will
be mr.de for white people.
Here's how close the teams are
according to dope: Knox fvon
from Athens High and Industrial
13 to 0, while Jeruel defeated the
same team 12 to 0.
mate, Karl DeGroate. n boy of Ids own age, is a diminutive little fcl- f
low. Homer is developing into quite a football player.
Efficiency
and lower rates
F REIGHT rate reductions made by
the Southern Railway System in
1922—first on farm products and later
on all traffic—have effected a saving for
our shippers of $15,000,000 a year. Aver
age receipts per ton-mile are now 12
per cent lower than two years ago.
Before the World War rise in prices, our
ton-mile revenue was a little under a
cent. Cotton then averaged about 10
cents a pound; locomotive fuel cost a lit
tle more than a dollar a ton; the average
pay of our employees was $880 a year.
While our average freight charges todaj
are 40 per cent above the pre-war level,
cotton sells at more than double the old
prices, and our average freight charge
on cotton shipments is only a quarter of
a cent a pound. Coal costs nearly three
times what it formerly did,'and the aver
age pay of our employees for the past
three years has been $1,580, an increase
of 79 per cent.
By greater efficiency of operation, the
result of large expenditures for better
ments, and the loyal cooperation of ou
employees, we have been able to absorb
a part of the excess of the increase in
operating costs over the smaller increase
in rates. We are continually working
for greater operating
economies.
Southern Railway System deposits
■ in Southern banks an average of
V $150,500 each banking hour.
THE SOUTHERN
SERVES THE SOUTH
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Blind Man’s Buif
Even in this age of enlightenment some folks spend their
money blindly. They grope in the dark as truly as if their eyes
were bandaged.’ ,
And all the time a powerful light is being thrown on the very
things they need and want
Advertising is a beacon to guide you in buying. It shows you
what to buy—where to buy—and when to buy. At the same
time, it protects you against fraud and inferiority.
Merchants and manufacturers who advertise deliberately
focus thousands of eyes upon their wares. Their values must
be honest and their prices right, or they could not advertise
successfully.
Don’t play biind man’s buff with the elusive dollar. Spend a
few minutes each day running through the advertisements in
this paper. Then buy the products tlmt have proved up in the
light of advertising.
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