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iraWNHH-HEBXIU, XTSSNI, CEORCDt. SUND'AY, DECEMBER M »2j. BULLDOG Gffll SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED Plays Ten Games In 1924; Athens Gets Three Of Number Forman Is Added to List While Smith Carolina Takes Place of Oglethorpe on Next Season’s List. The football schedule for the Georgia Bulldogs for 1924 is out. . Dr. S. V. Sanford, - director of athletics at the University, made public the list of games that the Red and Black gridmen will appear in next season and it is a good one, too. Two teams not on the schedule • The Bulldogs next play Vander- tfurlng the past year will be among hilt in Nashville on October 25 and the schools played by the Bulldogs in the next season’s campaign. These two teams are the Univer sity of South Carolina and Furman.. follows with Tennessee in Athens on November 1. On November 8, the Bulldogs journey to Charlottes ville for a tilt with Virginia and South Carolina will be played on 1 return to Columbus to battle Au- Sanford Field, while flhe Furman bum on November 15. Then comes > game will probably be played ini the semi-final game, Alabama be- Augusta. Augusta has been work- ing played in Birmingham on Nov- In* for more than a year now to; ember 27, Thanksgiving Day. The get a glimpse of the Bulldogs In final game or the season is with action and It seems as though their • Centre College at Danville, Ky., on efforts will' be rewarded. November 29. South Carolina takes the plan of Oglethorpe on next season’s list while the Furman game is an ex tra. making ten games in all w' only nine were played* this season. Mercer Is to be mot In Athens again on September 27. Then comes the game with South Caro lina, also in Athena on October 4. Yale Is tSe third game being play- 1 In the Bowl on October 11. w'.th ThV Georgia bafketball games will probably be played again'* at the Octagon this winter. Last year the games were ployed at Moss Auditorium but It is announced that they will probably be shifted back to the campus this winter. Basketball is not a money mak ing branch of athletics and the expenses necessarily must be cur- ailed as much ns possible and by playing the games at the Octagon hall rental can be saved. . The Octagon will seat practical ly as many as will the auditorium and heating arrangements will be provided. The court is not so good but games played there In the past have been very satisfactory. RETAIL MERCHANTS OPEN NI0HT8 HOLIDAY8 SAVANNAH. Ga.—In order to facilitate trade during the holiday shopping members 6f the retail Merchants Association of this city are remaining open at night. Ten o’clock is the time eet by the mer chants for closing at night during Th * t '* » whedule, fe ,„ v , especially with the extra Furman Kam added and the Bulldoea muel play real football to go through It with colona atlll flying. Mercer, South Carolina and 1 Ten- neaieo are to bo played on San ford Field while the home team playa the other aeren away from home. Centre College, playing thta past season here la to be met on her home gridiron at Danville and like wise Virginia. Tennea.ee was play ed In' Knoxville thta seanon and ao In the next battle on October 18. Upnearanco on Sanford Field next Arnoldsville High Wins From Bogart BOGART, Oa.—Bogart High suf fered a severe defeat at the hands of Prof. Cain’s flashing five Fri day afternoon on the local court. Arnoldsville was never In* danger, Always keeping far in the lead For Arnoldsville W. Henson war invlnslble on the defense, while A- Fields looked like a professional^ on the offense, he alone piling up 20 of Arnoldsville's 87 points. While Captain M. Fields and Mor gan played splendid bat] and the old “‘war horse” Dean played hit usual jam up ball. The lineup and score wsa as follow*: Bogart 19 Arnoldsville 37 Kennon Capt.. R.O. .....Dear Johnson (1) ...... L.O Hsnson Harper (5) C Morgan (8) Zuber (2) R.F. .A. Field* (21) Norris (11) .. L. F M. Fields (8) Time Keepers—P. Henson ,and Copeland Referee—Nunnalty LOCAL DUETS IN El M* oonshine season. The Auburn gathe stays at Columbus. A five year contract has been slgnd with Alabama for a r** r to be played on Thanksgiving Day, and* this attnual affair should grow to Immense proportions an the rivalry between the two schools Is intense. All told, the Bulldogs have taken on a regular man-slxed achedid/ and ono that should make the status of the Red and Black In ♦' Southern Conference at the end of the season without doubt. • Two gifts that never fail to solve the problem § i i I 1 a m CANDY B eautiful package, of the high- e,t grade 'product, from Ameri ca’, bet known Candy manufacture Quaint Jlttle package, for the kid- die, to h«ln decorate tho Chrlitma, tree or fill In the empty spaces In stocking*. ,uch as Chocolate Animal,, Tiny Kiddy Pop,. Kandy Kewples, etc. LITTLE BITS FROM THE BAST One of the many distinctive pack- axes fmh from the factory. The decorations on the cover of pyramid,, deserts, and Araba, symbolize, the Eait making it a particularly appro priate package for Christmas. Filled with the met wonderful assortment of chocolate,, almond,, date,, etc. CIGARS Y OU will find h?re most of the well known, established brands of imported and domestic Cigars in excellent smoking condition in a great range of prices and most gen erally at a saving. All the popular brands of Tobaccos * in jsrs and tins at substantial sav ings. A largo variety of genuine briar pipes and other smoker’s acces sories may be found in each of our •torts. Young. Btribllng will workout with Champion Jack Dempsey for hi* coming bout with Dave Rosen berg at Newark on New Year’s day. Strlbllng’s rise to the top of the sport pages and big headlines has been rapid, 6ut this battle with Rosenberg will prove one , of the most crucial of his career. . Of course the fight with Mc- Tigue i* the most important In the career of Btribllng ao far, for he was, facing a world’s champion with the chance of winning the title, but the Rosenberg fight will be more important. ft Is by this fight with Rosen berg that the true worth of the Georgia boy will be shown. Tn this fight will be seen Just the amount of improvement he has made. Perronally speaking ,we have always ’•considered Btribllng as « future title-holder and we firmly adhere to that opinion, but the coming bout will likely be a turning point In the fighting lift of young man. Rosenberg Is rated among top-notchers end should Young Btribllng win from him, the south ern fighter’s stock wtwid Jpnip about one thousand per cent. Bhould Btribllng be beaten—that is what we art thinking about. He Hi on the upgrade now and the top of the ladder Is not so very far away and a crushing defeat might possibly break his fighting spirit. By that we do not mean to give the impression that Btrib llng might lose fits courage, for he seems to be a regular "he-boy.” The history of the near cham pions, men who stood on the door way to a title, show* that In prac tically every instance that mao was badly beaten nt a crucial time In hl» career and though the* fighter In question several times seemed on the very verge of a champion ship he never was qnlte able . to shake off that fight and win the big every. That isn’t guesswork, the re cords of "near-champs of the past are the proofs. If Btribllng wins tht fight with Rosenberg In decisive fash'on. hs will be a world’s champion within two years. Just at the age when fighters burn brightest. New York etatf has a law that a fighter under twenty-one years old cannot fight over four rounds and that law la based on the as sumption that the body is not fully developed until that age, yet tome of the most brilliant of all fight- >ra were making history In the ring before they reached their ma jority. Stanley Ketchel la an' example. Ad Wolgaat fe another. George Dixon fall* In line also. Ring re cords are replete with such ample*. | For a time It looked as though il k Btribllng was bflng pushed F fast but such Is not tha case now. | He Iwraady for the fight, and Rosed berg is going to havo^^H hands more than full on Naw Year’s day. 1924. In working with Dempsey the Georgia boy will learn many lit tle points Invaluable to fighters. Dempsey knows all the tricks of the trade and as Btribllng has n[ bright mind and hs naturally will absorb some of this knowlsdgs quickly. * I Dempsey seem, wllllsi and nnxiou, to help the younr fishier for he Me, that Btrtbltnx la an Unu.ual find nnd Dempsey himself will derive ,ome benefit from the nrransement a, he 1, beginning to condition himself now for the Ins year, POLICE TO BE TRIED FOR ILLEGAL SEARCH SAVANNAH, Ga.—Policeman. W. W. Morris, charged wllh making Illegal search of the automobile of Mm. It. E Barbours of Sayan noh. ho, hod hi. trlol postponed In view of the foot thot the proseoub Ing wltneu to confined to her home nccount of lllne,,. A, soon a. she recover the trlol will proceed Mayor Seobrook presiding with re- corder Schwartz. Read Rnmter-HersUI Want Ads. By BU8TER JACKSON Tile strong Athens HI teams won over the Colbert gang: here Friday at the Atheas High gym. The ,core of the boy,’ game was 26 to 18 add for the girls. 21 lo 4. The girls took the floor flnt and displayed a fine brand of ball. Colbert <had no Individual stars but all played a brilliant game. For Athens Butler and' Eradi showed the mo,L Knowles, Jones. Bowden, Simpson and Smith play ed well. The Tolbert team Is young and need, experience. In o few year* rclhort will have a winning te-m If they continue a, they are go ing now. When the whittle .sounded the end of the girls 'fracas the boya took the floor to hold their own- Athens started short pace, which worked well and continued to use them the entire game, while the adlson county boy, would take long unaecurmte shot,, a few enterin' the basket Athens wa, off on their shot*. David displayed many bard shot, from various angles of the floor. David lead as hlgit scorer with ten points. Deadwyler and Bratf- berry next with six points each. The half ended with Athens 14, Colbert 7. A large crowd of Colbert and Athens rooters were out and were pleased wit htbe game. The next game will be played January 11. The summary was a, follows- Boya’ Game. Referoef Bennett (Georgia.) . Timekeeper: Barrow. - Rub.: Harrla. Rradber-y. Time out: Colbert (2) Athens. (1). Girls’ Gamd ' -* Referee: Darls. (Colbert.) Timekeeper:' Barrow. Subs: Knowlea for Mesne, Frier son for Knowles, SVnpuon fof Smith, Bowden for C. Allgood. O Allgood for Evans, Evans for But- ler. Time out: Colbert (1); Athens, o* '«aian The Fairway The. Christmas Day Medal Play Tournament will be again held on the 23tli at the dorm-hurst Coun try club. This tournament l« an annual af fair a n d never fails to have a strong entry list of those who hie themselves (o the club for a good gr'rne of golf in the morning as an appetiser for the heavy work of the day which takes place about two o'clock when father asks the blessing and the stuck on the turkey sUrU. Then there are the others who like to stuck the tur key and cranberry flnt and then take on a round of golf to ward off the evil demons that might come lurking around In the night. The tournament la open to all memben of the club with a handi cap and it I* necesaary that V. least ten enter for the tourney to he held. Needles* to ssy there will be many more than that number. Th cards can be gotten nt the clubhouse and the admission price will be twenty-five cents, to help pay tor the pr|xea awarded the best scores. Three balls are given for the best.net score. Two ball, Is the prise for the second best net. Two ball* ere given for the best gross. . One bull Is offered for the sec ond best gross score. No player can win more than one prtu. In the peat ft has. some times happened that one player wine both best net and 1 beat grosa nnd for that reason the role has been changed. By this new role it give* more player* a chance to win a prlxe. • GEORGIA FORESTS 1 POPULAR, ASSERTS j CHIEF OF SERVICE ATLANTA—Th* extent to which the national foreata, .two of which are In Georgia, art being used fr» MARKETS the fact that well over t,000.000 people visited the forests during 1021. declares W- B. Greeley, chief of the forests service, United Rtates department of agriculture, in hi, annual report. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS CHICAGO.—The following were the ruling prices In the exchange: Open - High Low Close WHEAT Dec. . .. 101% 102 100% 101'A May . . 108% 106% 106% 106% July . . 105% 105% 104% 105 CORN— Dec. . . 70% 70% 69% 69% ■May . .. 73% 73% 72% 73% July . . 74 74% 73% 71% OATS-e Dec. .*. 41 41% 41 41% May . . 44% 44% 44% 44% July - . 42% 42% 42% 42% NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS.—The follow ing were the ruling prices in the exchange: Tone, steady; middling, 35c; staedy. Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 35.20 35.20 34.85 34.90 35.00 Mch. 35.25 35.29 86.02 35.06 35.13 May 35.10 35.14 3485 34.91 34.93 July 34.42 34.47 34.19 34.22 34.32 Oct. 28.10 28.24 28.06 28i06 28.03 Dec. 35.00' 85.00 34.94 34.98 34.98 . NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK.—The following were th* ruling prices in the ex change*. Tone, steady; middling, 36.30c; quiet Prev. Open High Low Clone Close Jan. 34.88 34.97 34.72 34.77 34.82 Mdh. 35.30 35.38 36.09 35.14 35.23 May 35.42 35.47 35.16 35.24 35.33 July 34.53 34.60 34.38 34.42' 34.45 Oct 28.64 28.70 28.46 28.45 28.63 Dec. 36.25 36.25 35.96 36.02 36.10 Georgia Farmers Buy More Chemicals For Innqculation of Soil ATLANTA, Ga.—Georgia farmer* have bought four times as much chemicals for soil. inoculation this season as were ever sold In the state before, according to Fred Bridges, assistant commissioner Science Finds New Way to War Mosquito I (By Associated Press.) NASHVILLE, Tenn—Where th. drainage of ponds Is not feasible In the .eradication of malarial, bearing mo.qultoes, science ha. found a'way of combating the peats which .pread the disease by stocking small bodies of water with gnmbusfs nfflnls, a small inln. now whtch'dertroys the 'mosquito-, progress by devouring the Insect In larvae form. This method of malarial control I* now being demonstrated by health, officials at Memphis and in Shelby county Tennessee where t\ 0 work of stocking the pbods I* su pervised by a bounty inspector. The minnow culture is-now goln# on in more than two hundred small bodies of water In various commu nities of the county, small pond* which .the farmers must ketp on their premises for stock watering purposes and which It la necessary to protect the mosquito menace, in the flat country where malaria is bo prevalent. r i In Addition *a lecture program is being carried out In schools oil over the county and the Boy Scouts contribute their services to the campaign. The program against this dis ease is being carried out in Shelby with a combined state and county appropriation of 89,000 Annually. "•V “I Hiw -evw . unUBCB, iiuwieinm - recreational purposes is shown bf of agriculture, who has .charge of the distribution. The department of agriculture has sold enough chemicals for the lnocutatloh of 8,484 acres of ground, Mr. Bridges . stated. The Inoculation comes In "In 1917, the first yea? records of | form of a liquid, and Is used to people ylsitlng the national forests were compiled, slightly over 8,000.- 000 visitors were recorded,” It is stated. "In 1928 this figure stood at over f,000.000, thus showing a doubling in the number of visitors to the forests In sjx years. All Indications point to a continued In crease for the future. preparing soil for clover, alfalfa, vetch, and other cover crops. The great increase In sales la attribut ed to the tendency to get away from the one crop plan. ! The department of ' agriculture selli the chemicals nt cost under a special contract, or about' one- fifth of the market price. BANNER-HERALD . WANT ADS. ( Too Late to Classify. I A farm bargain—then some! B yy, buy home; e-z terms: C me, for lots. T. L. Mitchell. Dividends (hnge ones) make Equitable net cost way below: Figure ft out! T. L. Mitchell. A Life-Annuity for self; Boys and girls savings; Christmag-gfits—permanent; Divdends—amazingly big; Education assured your child: Fone 746: Equitable Life Agency. I THE WORLD’S LARGEST DOG KENNELS offer for aria Oo- rang Airedales trainod as' watch dogs, automobile-dogs, stock- drivers, hunterf and retrievers. Also big-gamo hounds, coon- hounds, foxhound., rabbit- hounds, puppy stock, brqod-ma- trons,.-stud-dogs, kennel supplies, foods, medicines. Safe delivery Vnd satisfaction guaranteed. Our 200 page illustrated catalog mailed for 10c. Oorang K«-. nels, Box 418, LaRu®, Ohio. d2Sp Appropriate j Don’t Forget to Buy That Christmas Present Let your gift be furniture—right now our stock offers many selections—give the life-time present—FURNITURE. Below is a few suggestions—off course we have many items that are not Iistqtj— . 4 > FOR HIM— Smoking Stands Rockers Clocks Costumers Paper Baskets Reading Lamps Book Ends Easy Chairs Office Rugs FOR THE ? - CHILDREN— Wagons Rockers Tables Scooters Dolls Coasters Baby High Chairs Tricycles Doll Carriages Bi-bikes Tot-Cycles Hoop Guns Baby Swings Doll Beds FORHER- Over-Night Boxes Floor Lamps Candle Sticks Fancy Candles Rockers Rugs Dressing Tables Cedar Chests Spinet Desks Vanity Dressers 1 Mirrors Pictures Victrolas Records Bridge Lamps Davenport Tables Fancy Tables Tea Carts .Telephone Tables Book Cases Reclining Chairs Table Lamps Hat Boxes -i'