The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 20, 1923, Image 2

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TUB BANNER-HCTALP, ATHENS, GEORGIA SPORT NEWS -Walter Camp has again pulled better game In the season recent- tho unexpected in his All-Ameri- ly brought to a close, can selections. His team Is certain i Milstead, Blott, Bedenk. Sunti- to create the usual storm of pi a- strum and Hubbard are forward* I test from friends of athletes wlio herd to beat and richly deserve ’ have been overlooked. ‘the hondrs bestowed on them by C There is only one repeat on Camp. Ircamp's 1923 selection. Hubbard of I In the backfield most of the l*2Bamrd again being selected te^ored Pfann, Orange and M of the guards. Mallory as did Camp, but they Taylor of the Navy, who drew |w n d position laBt season, has been M up entirely this year, not ng a place on either the sec- Mt third team. jr&ame hohirf good for Klpko jehigan and’John Thdnial of Chicago. Last year Klpko was one ! of the halfbacks yhllo J. Thomas H* IS-. „i.„ r..ill.M.-lr Whlln ;ed to play fullback. While Kipke'dld fall a bit below hjs 1922 aUSdard, he was still one of the liest hacks i n the wept. I Bottar of Vando.bllt who gets one of the end positions was plac ed' pi» tho second team in 1922. Southern critics are a unit In the opinion that Wakofleld, the other • VELOCIPEDES at HUGGINS, ^Vanderbilt end, played much tho [$2.50 to $15.00. d23c were not nearly so unanimous about Martineau. The Minnesota back Js a great football player, but Notre Dame with Don Miller, Yale with Stevens and J*enn State with Wilson arc cc^MLin to yell yoto tho high heavens. Porhaps the biggest surprise was tho naming of HaZel of Rutgers for an end position. Here was the un expected’, upsetting the dope. While Camp has picked a strong team, a lot of sport editors will be willing to wager dollars to dough nuts that their All-American elev ens are stronger. IK T BUTTLES II : Vfnd’erbll Bfcmrrf the entire campaign is expected to take place her Saturday night when the Athens Y. M. C. A. five battles the quintet of New Hol land. The locals have proven that they have one of the best Y teams in this section while the Invaders are undefeated and are going great guos Just now. Their most impressive venture of late Is on overwhelming victory over the fast CMmson club. The game Satur day will be a humdinger without doubt. The fracas starts' at o’clock and will be preceded by game between the Y Lightweights and the Watkinsville High team. The local five Is working hard this week and should be in shape for this battle. They prove 1 that P08ITI0N Tackle Guard Center .. Guard Tackle End Quarter Halfback Walter Camp’s All-American Team ELEVEN THIRD ELEVEN McRae, Syracuse Stout, Princeton Wiedcrquiat, W. A J. .. Brown, Notre Dame Love joy, Yale Aechenbaeh, Rartmouth Deibei, Lafayette .*. Tallman, West Virginia Rlchesou, Yale Wilson, Penn 8tate .. Tryon, Colgate ...... Stevens, Yale ».?8T ELEVEN Borhar, Vanderbilt .... Milstead, Yale Hubbard, Harvard .... Blott, Michigan Bedenk, Penn 8tate .. Sundstrom, Cornell ... Hazel, Rutgers .... .. Pfann, Cornell Grange, Illinois Martineau, Minnesota Mallory, Yala Beam, California Carney, Annapolis .... Garblsch, West Point ... Johnson, Txea« A. A M. Bassett, Nebraska Luman, Yale Dunn, Marquette .... .. Kopplech, California .. . Bohren, Pittsburg . . Nevers, Stanford they hove a strong aggregation time came for him to i%turn to col- ^ last week when they gave Geor-.legc in 1921 his mother wouldn’t , gia a scare that they will remeip*! consent for him to come so far ! ber for some time. This club of from home again. Mr. Jones is compored of a galaxy) He entered Pitt and was largely of stjura'and have been a little rexponslble for PiU's victory this slow to round out but let them bit year over her greatest rival, Pena their stride and they will ask no state. He has had a great season odds from the beat of them. Noland Mr. Camp recognised him by probable lineup could be given at . giving him a berth on his third this writing though It is generally thought that Coach Jones will send in his best In order to cop this game. The preliminary battle will nl30 bring together two mighty good teams that should give the ea»*ly comers on eye full before the big boys start out In this game a crew of Y lightweights will bat. tie the Watkinsville high team. This nlso should be a fine game. This Watkinsville club will be membered as the five that copped honor-* In the tourney last year. Just who will start against this club is not known definitely. Just remember' the first fracas starts at 7: SO and will be follow ed Immediately by the big clash. TEAM IS OUT Walter Camp’s All-America foot ball selection is out and Bomar Is the onl> Southerner to be placed on his first team. It will be of interert to local fans to know that on his third team was placed Bohren who played at Georgia !.*. 1920. Bohren came to Georgir. with Jimmie De Hart and gave promise of develop. Ing Into a great player but when ^ T TNLESS you play these new records on a Victrola you Iftjf V-/ will never know how gpod they are. Any kind of talking-machine will play any kind of, records ir you are satisfied with any kind"of results. Select from the twenty-one different Victrola models the style you prefer from $25 up— but be sure it is Victrola. New Victor Records Red Seal Concert and Operatic I L’Amico Fritz—Son pochi fiori Lucrezia Bori [Here Are Some FWrrte) (Mucagnil /■ lulUf L Amico Fritz-Non mi resta dm ii pianto Lucrezia Bori (Marti EwThw bo SorfrCrykigl /*/»»*. The Metropolitan revival of ‘‘L’Amico Fritz” gives special timeliness to these lovely numbers. J Quartet in D Major—Adagio (Main (Quartet in A Minor—Adagio (Schunuani If you would know the inner beauty of great music, shut out the sounds of the street and listen to these two numbers. DOUBLE-FACED 967 $1.50 nSSfeSl "" *•« J Somewhere in the World ' (Where the Rainbow Ends John McCormack j. John McCormack In catchy popular itylc, run, u McComuck •in, then. : , 968 1.50 Melodious Instrumented Sright Moon—Waltz cm... Fcrcra and Franchiml. nno o ,c Hawaiian Nights—Waltz Fcrcra and Franchinif* 9088 ““ These number may bo danced to, or jutt listened to—with Ihe thrills that ccmo with (bo “Hawaiian waiL" 1.00 Light Vocal Selections J Friend o* Mina Royal! (Trade Winds Royal Dadmnn Two tangk oi the manlier emotions. They are good things for youth tolutow. Spiritedly sung in.thi# record. lEaVtSb*’ - F,£Ba»iw •» Three men's voices tire tribute to Ihe “Dear Old Lady:" In “Lindy Lad/'they odd a fourth, pole up and begin (0 alrut Dance Records Wher ° P * Pa Goe, jD,rid H. Silverman) I and Hii Orchestra J 19195 .75 ■Fox Trot .Mean Bluea-FoxTrot An organization new to (he Victor—lb first two contribu tions wilt please the epicure in jazz. Wonder If She’s Lonely Too—Fox Trot . Charles Dornbergtr and His Orchestra I, j—LMtli T—, jlSIoo .75 (Fna-TwwudCra-l I NeverHad a Mammy—Fox Trot ^ ' The M.nh.tf.. fhese are smooth fox-trots, though you may to the limit ii you choose. The second has a ■ Merrymakers Jazz them up vocal refrain. 19197 .75 There is only one Victrola and that i* made by the Victor Company —look for the Victor trademarks. al )o You, Don’t You, Will Yon, Won’t You “ >1911 Lore Me Too—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chics go J „ These records will meet every demand of Ihe (ox trotter. No matter how well, or how badly, you dance, they are (or /ou. (Lonesome and Blue—Waltz l Benson Orchestral, — lWhen Lights are Low-Waltz f ^Chicago 7 19198 •« Waltz well, and anything else on the dance-floor will be ’ J utter child’s pUy to you. These records will he!*/. PLAT AMDS 'FIVE; | II Practice dally on the court tho local Y. M. C. A. ia the pro tram which Coach Stegeman l handing out to the cage aspirants or the Red and Black. The season will bo opened on the Cyst of Jan uary In Savannah, j Tho squad is expected to ’eave Dec. 31 for Savannah and will play | five games on the trip. After the i game with the Protestant Athletic !flub on the first, they wUl play— COLUMBUS. Qa.—With five Macon "Y” in Macon on the sec letter men from last year's squad ond. Oa the third, and fourth the> jon hn|l assuring an unuaunlly play the Columbus‘‘Y’* cSgers,and strung quintet, arrangements :ire Fort Bcanlng in coHtmbttt. Ihe being made for the compiling of next night they play the fast At the hardest schedule that ha, ever bany "Y" five in Albany, fi.eed a Columbus High' school. Coach Stegeman has been put bn,ketbnli team, It ti'a. announced ting the candidates through Thursday by Almond Weatbnok, workouts all this week. In the re. mummer of the cago outfit. jeent practices the men have shown (tames have already been ten- up well and a good team is suri tatively placed with Lanier High to represent th» University. School, of Macon. Boys High and Captain-elect Ed Gnrr, Nolan M. A . of Attnnta, O. M. c. of Richardson. '‘Buster" Kilpatrick, Milledgevllle, Albany High School I “Sol” Satlof, ''Horse" Harris. Boh and others. However, athletics RlcSnrdron. Tipp'd, “Battllnf at the high school are well sup- Tom" Nelson “Toots" Mlllrc ported by Columbus townsmen and it is possible that Stevens Hitch 8<-hool of Birmingham. Athens Hteh School, and maybe a Florida prep quintet, will be brought to the Electric C^ty. The- letter men returning nre William Kline, Toombs Howard. James vHarbuck Jack Massey, and Douglas Newsome. Kline. the most seasoned veteran of the lot. Ir counted on for a great year. He Is a center, or guard, of the first water. Harbuck, of football fnnic, and Howard will probably play the forwards, with Massey ah<1 Newsome holding up the de fensive works. While the schedule Is not complete Manager %\|estbrook firpes that preflf outfits derirous of meeting the Orange and Blue this yedr get In touch with him at Spann, and Joe Bennett *re among the candidates who arc waging battles for a position on ttilr year’s five. It is probable that two sched ules will bo made, for the games from tho first to the fifth, Inclu slvc. Each squad will probabl: carry eight men. Practices are expected to be held through Saturday. .Then tho will enjoy several days re.R will return to Aliens several dayr before the first game .to be playe on their opponents court. TWO GAMES TO BE PM ATT’SAT, E ID “ZAZA” Pretty Screen Star At the Palace Theatre Thursday and Friday in Excellent Photoplay. By JOHN E. DREWRY _ . tw»Swanson’s new picture . TW ° v “ “t the Palace ' theatre playcti at tho local Y. M, Hat unlay night. The "V" llqht- vafghta and the WztklnsvilU High School will engage In the first ».tto Willie the game between the team and New Holland will cioso tho evening’s program. Both games promise to ho fine affairs and a large crowd I, ex pected to attend. In the opening gnmo Coach Jones will send he “Lightweight!" in to battle Coach. Chalker’a lads of Watkinsville. Tho ‘‘Lightweights” boast a good lire this year and they will give the Oconbe hope a fine battle. Wnt- klnsvUle, it will be remembered, carried off tho honor, for tho championship tourney last year and their title yea/, quintet will be watched with Interest. Immediately after this game tho Y” plays the New Holland »th- Ictlc club. The local, pushed the Georgia "Bulldogs" last Saturday night hoid',ng them to a one point victory end with the team In good abgpe a humdinger hi aura to foi- inw, .then the tip-off begin, the ime. New Holland, as reports ba-o it, has the best team In its history Thurs and Friday and it Is a good Picture. , The scenes art In Id InFrance, and the story has tor ft, locale the Village of St. Etienne, near Parle, where Zara Is the star, queen and Idol of the patrons at "The odeon," a cafe of the showy type. Through an act of gallantry, she meets end falls In lave with Bernard Dufresne a member of tbe French diplomatic corps. Florlanne, n soubrette le also at tracted to Dufresne by hie , .T,.it wealth and ahe does everything In her power to set Zasa against him. even to telling her that Dufresne Is about to leave for America with a woman he calls “my dear." Zasa goen to Paris to veriry this report and discovers the 'other women' is Bernard’s Wife. She is heart broken and on her next meeting with Dufresne tells him thst she has told his wife of an imaginary affair between them— only to retract her words when She sees the suffering they inflict. Dnfresnp declares his love for her and vows he will obtnJn a divorce. ... ... ....w, But Zaza ndvl.es him sgsinst this, and ono capable of giving tbe. Alb-! and with his wife and child he I Cne t'Y” no little trouble. , In n j leavee for America, where Madsme • gnmo with tbe fast Clem,on ''Y''[ Dufresne later dies. Dufresne and' the invaders wera victorious. , his daughter, Yvonne, return to The program begins at 7 V ond Paris ond see Zasa again—now the eg Admission price of fifty centf ' ‘ Athena Visitors THURSDAY, DECEMBER M ,o,. Among those voting in Athena Wednesday and Wednesday night were, T. H. Webber. Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Grant .Oliver Stephens, Ithaca, New York. Miss Catherine Wood. Savan nah, Ga.; C. Belk, Columbia, Ga.; W. C. Rutland, Atlanta; Mrs. Car rie E. Jones, Boston, Mass.: ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rockefeller, Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brean, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Miss Van Meter, Grand Rapids. Mich.; R. A. Hardt, Atlanta .’Arnold L. Leonard, Wash ington, D. C.; G. R. - Mayfield, Nashville, Tenn. George H. Craft, Atlanta; Q. H. Bargery, Atlanta; W. M. Taylor Atlanta; Dr. Charles B. White. Brewster, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Aycock, Crawford, Ga. W. N. PhUlipa'Ttoyatcm. Ga.; L. Moody, Atlanta; (Mr. and Mrs. L. Sadler, and baby, Asheville; D. 3. Bagley, Atlanta: E. R. Flint. Hnnrror. Maine; C. A. Dorval. Frunklln, N. C. ittaiALLS MILKER ROME, Ga.—TJie first mechani cal milker Installed in Floyd coun-1 ty recently made its appearance on 1 the farm of A1 Marstell near here ' The machine with two Inexpert-' enced attendants milked 16 cows in twenty two minutes, the amount of time usually required by five men. AIR RIFLES at HUGGINS, 75c to $1.75. . d23c Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family Remedy for Building Up the System, Nervous Dis orders, Insomnia, etc. kind, ia extremely dangerous. An too many men and womed. com pelled to go out into tbo world •nd battle for • living, neglect their health to such on extent that a nervous breakdown to tho Itw evitable result It to beet to be worned la time, oo thot these nervous oilments moy be chocked. Reed whot Frank Sprencel of 4S| W. Jefferson St, Velperteo* la- dlono,oayo« Chooo’i Tonic Hilo "Dr. A. W. Cho, ora tMlping no la oibloaol was In aai iMtatbaar •ttrrdty.fw treatment U working wooden in tUrtrcfghtVSn •Undinf.* b ° Ql Ton eon buy Dr. Chate'e Tonic Pillo ot all drug storea, Tobeiure Of getting the genuine, oce that portrait ond otgnature of A. W Cbooe.hLD., oroon eoehbox-your protection ogalnit laluOeno. TODAY ONLY! Today is the only day. Insurance is tho only wsy you can protect yourself against the posbible destruction of your home or the pos sible loss of your valuables. Tomorrow always hold the .poeaibuitr of loss. Today always offers the protection of insurance. See an insurance agent today. Our office is open of we will call upon }ou an request. Wo can furnish you all forma of Property Protection Policies. r i r> THE HINTON SECURITIES CO., Athens, ga. EVERY DAY ' JT is not so much what you do that . counts as it is what you do regu larly every day. Saving'to not-> R •' resolution to be adopted at once, it i .> is a habit to be kept up. This bank ' is here to help you form this hap piest of habits. i * Commercial Bank of Athens < Member Federal Reserve System . “ASK OUR DEPOSITORS” » will bo charged. BURGLARS BEGIN CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES ATLANTA, Oa.--Activities of hucfflnni in thl« city was atarted for the holiday seaaon here re cently' when nix North Side boraee were, burglarized in one night. ductJon. great Zaza of the French stage. Their reconciliation follows. H. B. Warner plays the role of Bernard Dufresne while other membera of the mpportlng cast In clude Frrdlnnnd Bottachalk, Lucille La Verne, Mary Thurman, Yvonne Hughes, Riley Hatch and Roger Lyton. This ]« an Allan Dw;an pro- Dolls -Toys - Dolls -AT- BROAD STREET VELOCIPEDES . $2.50 to $15.00 WAGONS.. $1.00 to $10.00 DOLL CARRIAGES .. ... .. . $1,25 to $7.00 Air Rifles Popguns Basket Balls Footballs Blocks Trains Tool Chests Doll Beds Tea Sets Trunks t Stoves Cooking Sets ■ Furniture Sets Many Toys of Many Kinds At Reduced Prices. Useful Gifts of China, Glass, Silver and . Aluminum. > * ' \ „ In Our Accessory Department Will Be Found Gifts for the Car Owner, "r H.T. Huggins & Son BROAD STREET T