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FORTNEWS \ &gm TICE FOR REDID BUCK Mason . J Akron Uruvmity j Stanford. K-jJ Indians ^7! Guard Baker * i, Butler . > Center Center 1 Whtrlct . . Beloit . .’. V Guard —1 Brewer . , Marykruf . , * Guard 7 rr Cooper . U Cook . . Minnesota . . Tuft* Tackle End Workman! Ohio State . . Quarter lblfbxk Miller . Notre Dame . . ^ Butcher. . Mmoun ... Halfback 7 Cutter. . , Swsrlhmore FulKuck Sbur . . Wsuhingtoo State Fullback CAGE PROSPECTS AT UNIVERSITY gSEEM MOREfPROMISING At present prospects for an-fa basketball name two year* ago other splendid basketball team at [ami plays with a specially • made the University of Georgia seem I head-pear. H" also plays football. By MARCUS BRYANT With the footballNSCaaon a thing rtf the past, eyes and thoughts at the fnlvcrsity of Georgia have turned to the cage game. The first call for candidates was made Mon day but the footballsters have not reperted to the practices, due to a few days rest given them. Prospects for a strong team are far from gloomy for the coming season and va'th the return of many last year's letter men, and the addition to the list of eligible* from Inst year’s crack freshman five .the s'tuation takes on a rosy outlook. Joe* Bennett. ”oPrky” Wllliamr, Jake Butler, “Slick” Lamar, “Bob” Richardson, and Charlie Wo’hrs are the last year’s wlnnres of let- teis who are Itack In school. Ed Quit, captnin-nh’i’t for this season Is not in school and h*H return is doubtful. Nolan Richardson. Satlof. “Horse” Haras. “Battling Tom" Nelson, and Tippin ore among those who have graduated from the freshmen ranks and will push <he old men for a place on this year’s If Dn,M fire. * ” Workouts of a light nature have been their menu thus far. iup»t‘ BOYS Colbert (22) Poe- Hurt ("j .F- Denton i0 Hart 10) Roxh (9) Duller . . GIRLS GAME Colbert (14) Poe. Bogart (10) Ii;iTrough (6) .. tv .. .8. Pan'el (,) Hiake IU) F..... .Buahh(O) flenton (3) ....C.-Bradbeny 13) McCurloy (8) ..O. ...NoirlalO) Olir;ii |0) O. .l’orterfleld (0) Referee—Foeter. fUUHJfr-t' Iff flHiniP^ill^UiiflHHIllfilHfHiitfilUllimiilUUIimiBifBIHKStMft) ... ; HERALD, ATHENS. CT80B0M ^ ~~~' 7 | *' ~ THURSDAY. OECF-Mbeu {> 1323> Bogart (16) Duller 18 F .VorUa (8) .(•...Nunually (2) .O. ...I?. Smith 13) O Keimon (01 10 CASE HERE THIS WEEK bright ns practice starts for the fndoor winter ui<ort. Captain Ed Gurr. who also led . last year’s team. Is missing from \ the fold but Is expected to soon > return to school. There han*grod- [ noted up to the varsity squad a I number of freshmen from last year | who are b*#’ng counted upon to ! help uphold the Red' and Bleak on the courts this winter. Captain Curr is a great leader. He play* center and is a deadly shot when given half a chance at the loop. Prom last year’s squad, however, ore Joe Bennett, former captain of the football team, Bob Rtcahrdson. guard, a running mate of Behnett’u “Porky” Williams, another regular of last year and a forward. Jako Butler, alto Worn tfio gridiron squad, a guird, Charlie . Wi'ehrs, Thl, athlete frnchtm) htw* (hull in E VERY sensible driver know* sis: a sidssiai iar i* an extreme peril. That’* why ao many aemible driven see to it that their care have the benefit of the powerful, slip- leu, non-skid trac tion of tiie Goodyear All-Weather Tread. That famous tread |L is your best intur- anceof safe, efficient and economical tire performance. Aa C—Jyaar Sanka Slattan Daalart wa aatl and rtam- ntend tha nam Caad/amr , them up with atmndard scott mm: co. ATHKNR. ca- Oood^Year George Clark Is the only mem ber of last ycr/a squad who will not return. Coming from the- strong fresh man team of 1923, are some flashy tdayers. the most brilliant probably being Nolan IVchardson. a forward who starred at the Boys High of Atlanta for several years. Richard- .son was easily the pick of the prep players the year he entered school nnd he Is expected to win a regular berth ut forward on the Red autl Black team. He was great on nhooUcg goals fin the freshman games last year anu* is !n trim for the coming season. He also plays shortstop In baseball. Horse” Harris Is a cent*!*: that will contest for Captain Gurr’.*' shbes and Tom Nelson, known as Battling Tom,” will swap his moleskin outfit for a gyn;.s^lt and go tfght on Into a new season. Nel- sort’H position Is at guard. “Ike’’ Hatlofr Is a candidate for forward from the freshman crew while Tip- n Is another man who will have it little rest between football nnd basketball. Merritt Found, a 1 form er foi ward, also is a candidate. Th's about completes the list ’“known” candidates but others will be on hand who may develop before the first game Is played'. The freshmen will have a team again this year and »lay ■ regular schedule though no camea have been announced yet Coach H. J. Stegemaa again Is directing coaching end has, active charge of the verity squad. He Is eapected to cling to the "five men defense,’’^a system of^play^he has south and which bap been copied by many other coachea. The achedule baa not yet been announced by Dr. Sanford, physical director, but It will Include games against Auburn. Mercer. Vgnderbilt the Atlanta Athletic dub and other sou thorp teams put eve usually played by Oeorgla. The season'will close with tha tournament la At lanta and the,schedule will 'Wo ar ranged td climax with that meet. Last year Georgia and Tech mel for the yecond time since thq nth- letU teams of the twoinstitution* have severed relalon* and It may tio that the tie that now exists be tween them In basketball wlU he played off. Georgia won the first game and T6ch captured last year's. OTHER WAY ’ROUND “Was your landlady indignant I when* you asked her for- another | month's real?” . “On the contrary, old man. it I who was put out.”—Chaparral. Pay the Price . YOU cannot set anything with out paying the price. You must pay the price if you want success and the price of success is the habit . Of thrift. Jim Hill never said a truer thing than that the man that catmot savc cannot succeed. Commercial Bank of Athens .Member Federal Reserve System “ASK OUR DEPOSITORS’* I By HAL JACK80N The High School cage season will be ushered In this week end ut the High school when the Ma roons battle the Brnnelton -High rew and the lassies w'll play the Bogart High team. The boys game will be played Saturday at seven o'clock while the girls engagement come? at eight hells Friday. Both teams are »n good shape and are ready for the invaders. Two fine xpected; The girls and boys teams both are unknown quantities and will attempt to make a good showing on opening day. The boys under roach Brown, have been striving diligently for the paft. three weeks apd have formed n nice iooklng crew. Hard work has been the menu In order to whip the team Intot shape for opening day. “Doc.” has not an nounced his intentions as yet al though he I* to have two qu/ntets of near- equal strength and who can battle at top speed al lthe way. This Draselton game Is not a set op and the Maroons fully realise? It. The Bratfelton team will be re membered by many' as the team that made them sit up and tako notice In the tourney In 1922: They have rounded out another formida ble aggregation and are out to start the year with a victory over the Maroons. So vq*th the Maroons having in mind the same thing fhe result wilt no doubt be a good game. Friday night In the gymnasium the proteges of Coach Nicholson will take the court for tho first lead at an early stage of the game I game and thev have un opponent Colbert Winner Over Bogart Hi In Double Game BOGART.—Togart lost to Col bert In n dpuble-header, tfce boys losing by tho score of 22 to lfi and the'f|’rls by the score of 14 to 10. This was Bogart's second loss In the period of one week. Elberton nlsn defeating both the g’rls and hoys quintet. ' Colbert outweighed the loteals and the game was somewhat rough, but cHo Bogart boys came bdek In tho second period and nAde a drive, only to find at the close of the game they were de feated oy six points. In tho girl* game several stars from the Bogart team were un able to start and the’'- positions were filled with lassies of not much experience. Colbert took th< SPEED MARVEL fives'll) Northeast Georgia ami will . f { ? no iloubt extend tho locals to the i / limit. They made a most enviable record last fall and have many vet . cruns in harness again. R eese of Vanderbilt Is Rated Best Back, of Year in a *53SrN^A‘aSti South-Record of Gridiron Feats Read Like (boys) to, Braselton Hl*l» Satur- | j page Out of Fiction. day night and the big tfrls game' Friday night'. - s ■ . - | PLAY FOR The colored football champion- ihlp of Athens Is to be determ'ued Friday afternoon at the West End gridiron when Knox Institute meets Jeruel Academy In tho flnQi game of the year. These two team*- are evenly matched and have tho only game* played. They were to have played on Thanksgiving but the game was postponed on account of the weather. Tickets held for the Thanksgiving game will be honor ed Friday afternoon. Tfce game b» at 3 o’clock and a lurge crowd period to Bee these- two teaten battle. The admission l« 25 cents. and held It all the way .Bogait'i girl* play Athens Friday night In Athens. The passing of tho visiting girl* S ka far superior to the locals and ireln lies the tale of the Colbert win. Bradberry, Porterfield and DkiRll plaved ffce best gam? to: the'local five. that If both feared and respected throughout the section. They too havo been at the gq'nd for some time and ore In nable hape. They am determined to w*ln thl game and believe that they are in ton a? great cami*algn. # - Bogart. High is the proud pos sessor of one of the strongest girls NORMA TALMADGE IS HERE IN “ASHES OF VENGEANCE” Palace Special Showing Today and Tomorrow— Estelle Taylor Is At the Strand. Norma Talmadge and Conway T carlo Palaco Special Today Conway Tear!**, Wallace Beery, Courtenay Foote, Joeephioe Crow ell . and • twenty favorites in the feast.* ' % Here is a picture that can't be over-stated, ft has everything— and, of everything- in rich abund ance. Joseph M. Bchcnck took cognisance of the trend to histori cal romance, knew he had the hig hest star pn the screen, nnd de termined to present her In the greatest picture of the year. ni with him, determination i* perfor mance. This, in a nutshell, ir why “Ashe* of Vengeance” now ai the Palace Is the peerless plctur* of 1922. And don't think thar drama wae sacrificed to over shadowing opulence—for though magnificence run’* riot In massive setting* ond gorgeous costume* •onto more maislve nnd more mag nitfeent than anything the screer ha« ever reflected ,the Norma Tal madg* who is dear to the hearts o -hundreds of millions I* ever thr central' figure In a love story th# fiNe pf which, eiren she. Ip her In numerable triumphs, has jnever be- hire had rbant-e L>.interpret- the j story* of nn adamant aristocra* passlonst j whose purple \ pride, hotrod a«A desire fnr [ bowed or.e by one to the exsltatlor of as aII-con*umIng love. Aft*' shoois/Mk« a sunbean through the shadow* of u calami tous ejKH*h: stands out In the midst of a virile rush of action, ol herculean battles between hate-1 maddened »wor.lsn.cn-the vivid} re-enaction of days darkened by I the ruthless ambition of Catherine d e Medici. ESTELLE TAYLOR ADVISES MARRIED FOLK AT THE 8TRAND “Complete confidence between man and wife hi the only happy so lution of the marriage undertyk* 'ng." says Estelle Taylor, Whs has won such praise for her pur- royal of the wife In “Forgive and forget,* 'the gripping dram* of a woman’s mistake, which comes to he Strand Theatre today. “11 there are any reservations on eith er side, any attempt to *gH away with anything* unhappiness win be the result.” Miss Taylor gav# close study to the personal ancle* af her interpretation of her diffi cult role in “Forgive and Forget,• which Is r«n unusual treatment of the husband and wife l he mo. The •esult is one ot’the finest charae- ^eritatlons eter ween’nn th screen Paullne'*flaW/n. Wynahatrr * Stand.' ng, Vernon Steele, Philo MrCul- 'ough. Josef Swickard. Raymond. McKee.*find Lionel rtelmore com-) dctc the cart of i traction. NO ARGUMENT HERE ■'It’s a shame’’ cried the young Ifc, n thing in the house fit , , at. I’m going straight home, to uttna.” ' -• If you don’t mind, dear," salil ic husband, reaching for his list. I ll go with you.”—Pathfinder. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads ' NASHVILLE, Tew*.—Gfll Reese [of Vontferbilt, rated ns one of the . ) greatest halfbacks the south over * produced. I* setting a park tor | long run* and scoring honors In j j tho south rarely equaled In college J gainst tho JJathiidfUtf ?! ? gia.Saturday, Nov. 17, In q game, that settled the southern title con ference ?n favor of Vanderbilt, Reeso carried the ball on five oc casions tor a total of 232 yards, coring four.touchdownH and gain ing over 300 yards during the day. His two greatest runs were an 81-yard sprint down the middle of iho field to a touchdown. On another .occasion he returned a nunt tor 65 y^rds and a touchdow 1 by amas'ng running through the entire Georgia team. Other runs ‘.lotted 43, 23 afd 20 yahls respect ively. Against Tennessee, another ma jor foe. the week previous Reeve Rrored five touchdowns, one by a 70-yard sprint through the entire l Tennessee squad. The second cam • (fram a 30-yard' dash. He aggre gated 214 yards in this game, not Including 95 yards i*.n punt returns. In Reese’* first college game, against .cuiganOn 1922, ho iV fttfned Harry Kipke’s great punts for a total of 105 yards, with Goe bel and Kirk ateinpt'ng to cover the kicks. Yost rated the youth then as one of the greatest punt returners he had seen !n recent years. His wizard stepping prac tically enabled tfce Commod re* to GIL REESE tie Michigan that year. Reeso weighs only 155 pound i, but is powerfully built with won derful speed, and' one f'est strides on the grid. He has two years to play and Is naw rated as one of tha greatest backs in the south. \ Myerson, Brown Arid Domblatt Win Distinction Athens Well Represented Among Those Selected For Junior and Senior Impromptu Debate. A, number at th cmore I, tant cities of Georgia. Mtatns Athena, Atlanta and jjacon, will be reprwented in the annual junior and senior Impromptu * • tho University of Geoi haters for which occi selected in a competi hold In Demoathenian campus Tuesday night. Those selected were: for the Dcmosthcnian society, W G Cooper. Jr., Atlanta: c. K. Nelson! Dublin; D. Donaldson, Summitt: C. L. Gowen, Brunswick: T. E Merritt. Macon: L. W; .Brown' Athens'*, For the Phi Kappa "".' .cioty, Irvin P. Myewon, Athon,; | Lcrnhard Dornblatt. Athens; W. c |Carter, Atlanta; Edward P. U«.' I ton, Savannah: A. A. Marnholl. Atlanta. j Tho alternates chosen were: For (tho Dcmosthcnian society, A i! iDavU Rmoc, and J.,H. Freema,,* hornythj for tho Phi Kapna ,o. rioty. William Tate, FairmontT and Fred M. Gorfain, Savannah. . jn» jndgo* , of the contest in t with won- .vheih a large number of the mem- of the nhllt- bers of tho two literary societies “* k — *— triesl out were Prafeasor, A. M Hutcheson, H. M. Heckman Joseph hrafka, Jr., of the Uni- “"lit - - vcrslty faculty. T HE greatest artists have chosen the Victoi* to represent them in the homes of the world. Their approval is based on their having heard their Victor Records reproduced by the Victrola. If you want to hear them as they want to be heard, you will play Victor Records on the Victrola. Twenty-one Victrola styles, all of Victor quality, but offering a wide choice of size, design and price from $25 up. Out tomorrow New Victor Record*' Red Seal Records DOUlLX.FACtD l, “* W mT. Enrico Canue) ^ Enrico Canuo [ 958 * 1 ' 50 Victrola No. 100 $150 Mahogany, oak or walnut 1 Two more Caruso records from the dwindling treasure- house of things yet to be heard. They are filled with the splendor and intensity of fife. 1 Faust—Veau d’or m»cd*.cdft Feodor Chaliapin! Fauat—Serenade Mephiatopheles Feodor Chtliapis (WH. Y««PWr mSUwm.) ICwsO lital I Chaliapin is a greet Mephistopheles. He knows the part, • thinks it, feels h, acts it, and how he sings it! 960 1.50 ' Sacred Songs /Star of the East (The Birthday of a King i y[ i^aKh}* 9183 •» Christmas songs or anthems of rleh and varied beauty. s They are sung by beautiful voices to the full orchestra with chimes. All the joy of Christmas is in them. Light Vocal Selections IPinin’ Just for You ClaireBrookhuntl ,014s (Sweet Thoughts of Home Claire BrooUuntj * TheM are two beautiful was* of not too obscure a type, •un, in liquid, rich contralto. Rose Mjrreli to Sleep Orer You Admirer, ol thi» popular tenor artUt—who run into many milhonl— will welcomo these two number!. • . f What Do You Do Sunday, Mary? Amtricsa Qoirtet 1 Oh! HowSheLiedtoMe .79 /Midnight Rose lEv’ry Night 1 Cry F X tei^}» 9188 •» © 19188 .75 There is only one Victrola and that is made by. the Victor Company —look for the Victor trademarks. Billy Murray-Ed Small. I You already have fox trotted with Mary—now rrieet the lady In the Uod of tong. The »«coml selection is also gccd. Dance Records . Somebody Eke Took You Out of My Arm** —Fox Trot Barney Rapp and Hi* Orchestra Walk, Jennie, Walkl-Foz Trot Barney Rapp nnd HU Orchettra Fitat Victor record by thi. fine organization, which it a feature of Louiaville, Ky., life this winter, at the Brown Hofei. There f, plenty doing in this record. ( Bonnie—Fox Trot The ManhatUa Merrymakers | March of the Mannikins—Fox Trot >19183 ' Bentoa Orchettra oiChkagoJ Bonnie 1* not the ledy of our youth, who Bred over the ocean, but a lady, addressed, in the vocsl refrain, in Scotch accents. “March of the Mannikins” is oddly Russian. Bit by Bit You’re Breaking My Heart —Fox Trot Charles Donpcncraad Hu Orchcolra Sunshine 6f Mine—Fox Trot Chirks Dontber,tr aad HU Orchreirs. The fox trot records of Charles Dornberger and his men ‘ ‘ v have won favor, and deservedly; so here U another one, with \ K two excellent dances. . ** . A J PSKES& litoH 4) 1 I lion. "ZirffrU Fofliea”) 1 J Two extraordinary fuD, rich and perfect fex trots from the Ziegfetd Follies, which feature, and feature big, our own Paul and hi* artist-orchestra. ; > /h 19182 *75 •7S k 19184' Jf • HIS‘MASTER’S VOICE” Victor Talking Machine Compoqy. Csssiut.iiJ^