Newspaper Page Text
I
!
Jemm> Crowley And Don
, Miller Overshadow
Red Grange, 9-6
r —
BOSTON.—"Red” Grange flopped again, this time
in Boston.
• The famouB Sorrel Top showed only a pale pink
Wednesday, as his Chicago Bears went down to de
feat before the Providence Steam Rollers by a score
of 9 to 6.
th« five last year are the letter-1 era to waste enerfY-and effort in
men. /playing him. '
What one star player means to
a football teanT was conclusive!*
TTir rtANNER-HRRltD. ATHENS, GEORfflK.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10,
With Don Miller and Jim Crow-
1 Bey, two of the former famous
l "fwVir horsemen" ih the Providence
* lineup, the professionals from Chi-
m ntga were soundly beaten, and the
* Wheaton ice-man looked like a
rtiire - of- hia own ic# which' hid
* !»cx*n left out too long in a sum
; A»cr sun.
Grange could not gain against
- the Steam Roller line, and his pas-
l ses were futile, either falling to
earth uncompleted or intercepted
► by alert young Providence* pros.
' The Bears did not score until
‘ tbo fourth period, after "Red” had
- bcem taken out of the game.
From a financial point of view
which seems to be more interest
ing to those who are following
Grange’s progress, than the foot
ball point of view, the game was
somewhat of a success, as 20,000
paid admission to see the new
star of professional football in
action.
The crowd constantly voiced f‘s
disapproval of “Red’s” failure to
live up to hfs reputation, and
kept shouting for “more action.”
Grange obviously was weary with
the siege of football and hero wor
ship to which he has been subject
ed during the past 10 days, and
was far from his best.
In the firat period, “Red” was
given the ball four /Imes, and
gained a total of. 10 yards. The
Steam Rollers scored a safety in
this period and added a touchdown
in the second quarter when Gar.
vey, Providence left end, snatched
up a loose ball and ran 30 yards
Miller nnd Crowley starred,
their work completely overshad
owing that of Grange.
It was Grange’s substitute, Bry
an, who showed up the ice-man by
running 25 yards for the Bears'
lone touchdown.
George Keen, Horace Smith
Rush Freeman, JJabe Florence
“Horse’ Harris, Johnny Satlof,
“Orape Fruit” Smith, Morris
Hirsch, Drew, “Skeet” Johnson
Dudley Cook, • Bill" Kline. ‘‘Cotch’
Moll and Turner are working hard
for places on this y»-ars team
Just what Une-up Coach Stege-
man will use In the opening game
is not known at this writing, hut
It la sure that he will be used against
Macon the strongest possible out
fit.
Saturday nights game is expect
ed to draw a large crowd and
Woodruff Hall will be comfortably
heated. The game will be the
first, appearance, leaving eleven
more games on the schedule to
bo played In Athens. Only six of
the eighteen games will be played
out of Athens this season, assurlnr
tJio local followers of tho cage
iramo an unusual program.
Tilt- ddmlsslon price for Sntur
U.tv night will he seventy-five cent*-
Fmory Sockc will referee, assuriftp
the J>est in this department.
proved in this game. State was
the better team with Grange on
tho sidelines. Illinois was at least
2s» per cent more efficient of the
two with Grange in the lineup.
..I venture the gpinion that Ohio
State would have defeated Illinois
this fall but for the presence
Ited Grange on the field.
TEAMS TO STAGE
- .'‘Hod to UmffUi •roand lit* a frcS*.”
LAID IIP BY NEURITIS
mid Di|g
BY MARCUS BRYANT
A twin-bill has been scheduled
for tho Athens High basftetbal'
here Friday night. Tho boyr
play 11a High. In their first game
| of the year, and the girls play Col
hbttft.
j Coach Brown has around twenty
candidates working dally at th'
• rami. ,u i,™ I t m^-h iv-hooT thin y<-ar end (hough
• .EJtey.pwpy.rgo.we augured lor| losing mi the lottur-mcn of lnm
. mattom S nouri?£C^th« 1h^ P e " r .^
.1 could not walk for two week*.”!
tan from Moncton, N» B..
Is quickly put on his feet
by simple home treatment
The girls team, under coach
Marth-i Nicholson opened the sea
• \ttS Manna Mtnoison opened tne sea
; to" 1 "«* » victory over
- But L'hSS SW.' ll1 " Franklin County I Pah achool
: Lint mint put mo on my feet main.” I Fomin* from behind in tho lout
i T/wtnlf ‘ -
1 ly—tod a
him) la iMt ttnaitn* ’ »no une-up win read some
»pJSridd^SLwT n5 : |hln K ***« tw » HRrdft
g| It’s the medicine itself that 'Morris Goodman and
doc* the work. Hldnejr Goldman, forwnrds; Hum-
■ :,Soon the itwelline and tnlUnun.llon |PjMr H.ywood and Herbert Cohen
. .won uic rm cuing ana inflammation |
» uo Bowu. Thei aching stops. Almost i
• yuddcnly you find yourself pealiy free i
» Jgp’pwn; w«ly comfortable at last.
! guards.
j The g‘rls probable line-up fol-
. w Iowa: Laura Bradberry, renter;
\ Oct £ bottle tcslay and"havf"lt"on Mildred Frierson and Nell Siaugh
hand, All druggists—35 cents. jtcr, forwards: and Clyde Allgood
»■ ** ■ I and Martha Evans, guards.
■ ■ m . m j * The time of the first game and
! IV UBIItniUA«l 5 tin* admission will bo announced
II fflllllTlirPfl ,n ♦heso columns Friday.
Try This Free * TO" PLAY
• >««.. i^L oo „ MACON T " rnr
Rrtent, Urge or Small ,nd Yon i '
* are on the Read Thai Hu i
; Conrinerd Thousand*.
i^ent Free to Prove This
Inydne raptured, nut, woman
•at 'told, should Write at once to
.* J- ”• Rtoe. 6J E. Main St. Adame,
N- Y„ for a free trill of thi, won-
.derftil stimulating application.
;--(>5hjipt It on the rapture and the
SPORT THREAT
A star in any line of sport has n
value ether than the things ho ac
tually performs.
I imve in mind the threat that
iuch a star constantly carries for
he opposition
r.»bc Ruth i ability to hit homo
made him not only tho great-
ist slugger of nil time but has*
liill’.i premier ihieat :.s well.
“Red” Grange of Illinois, who
bat forsaken rha ranks of th-
leges for oro?«WHl->lirtl football,
itiimir. out not only na a sen: j a
io’nl back field performer but nlor
c.:*. Iron’s grnate »t* threat.
lake any of the famous fighters
* t».. owned a punch nr.d r?*nrdI-83
o! how the fight might l*o going
lm dynamite thev packed in cither
band served as a threat for the
opponent and a thrill for the spec,
tutors.
Tho throat that Rad Granga of
Illinois carried as a grid psrformsr
was proved to me beyond a doubt
in the Ohio State game. ..
ANENT GRANGE
With Grange In the game it;
seemed as If every Ohio Stpte p’ay-
had hia eyes on the Illinois
flash. Any tlmo Grange made a
move, several State players Imme
diately sought to checkmate It.
If Grange carried tho ball there
cro several waves of State play-
a running parallel with him In
an offort to force him out of
bounds with a minimum gain.
When Grange faked a play
REAL PROOF
But to get back to my original
assertion that Grange curried
threat that was as great as
brilliant piays he executed.
During tho first two periods in
which Grange took part. Illinois
had another halfback in the lineup
by name Gre«*n, who performed
most creditably.
Green was used on a delayed
pJay off tackle, in which Grange
faked the receiving of the hall and
started around end, only to have
Green take the ball and slip
through an opening in the line.
During the first half of the game
Green carried the hall perhaps a
dozen times and never failed to
g aln. It was always anywhere
from two to eight yards.
State hud been coached to watch
»rang»- and as long
the game he was
Thero was alway
he would'get
long runs.
Grange didn’t start the third
period. While he was on the side,
lines Green attempted the play
that had been so successfully a
half dozen tim-s and never cneo
gained.
he was In
i constant threat
... < a chance that
way for one of his
4o worry so much about Mclnnls.’ VOL MENTOR QUITS P08T
"The pitcher then, proceeds to JCNOXVU4JH Tenn.—(/P)—M. B.
eastf up on me and I nave quite an Banks, bead coach 4 In athletics .at
6dge" t he University of Tennessee, has
——_ j tendered bis resignation effective
Mclnni, explained that It wa» Jul r j. 19 , 26 '
worth, at least 25 oolnta to a f#>t. cement of athletic authorities to r ., ..
,0V/, battlnn averages *0*° follow day - ‘ Five-year contract entered University of Alabama football Joy a short sight-seeing Jkunt. The
tra who carried a real threat itno with Banks expires on the team which is to compete with a southern champions-wilt reach Pas-'
• " w t * rr ^ u " *" * nrw "*‘ of Ihe resignation. The.ath- Parffln matt rainraranhA alav.n ran art on a nn rUn-mlis* 41
siuggors i
Ietlc council.of tho university.has ‘New Year’s day at Pasadena, will
not acted upon the resignation and leave for the West on'December
no discussion of a successor has 19. The trip will be miuie by St.
been entered Into. Louis and Kansas city with onl*
^ cne stop of consequence. The short
BAM A DEPARTS DECEMBER 10 rest will take place in the Grand
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—(Jp)—The Canyon where the team will
Pacific coast conference eleven on
adena on December 24.
With Orange missing the State
players had nothing to distract
their attention and Had on trouble
fathoming a play that had puzztod
them In the opening half.
IN8IDE DOPE *
It was the same when Babe Ruth
was showing tho way In th* mat
ter of mftking home runs.
When the Babe was at the bat
the pitcher realised ho had his
work cut out for him. In the t
meantime the pitcher was busy,
figuring when Ruth would come
up and hoping there would be no
ie on the bases.
In this connection I recall a re-
mark that "Study" Mclnnls once
made to me along these lines stuf
fy was with tho Athletics at the
tlmb and followed Eddie Collins.
Danny Murphy and Frank Baker
In the batting order, Baker .wo s the
Babe Ruth of his day.
“Stuffy” was having a good year
of It at the bat nnd when ho was
complimented cn his showing, ho
modestly replied.
“Following sluggers like iMurphy
Collins and Baker Is a lucky break
for mo. All those fellows carry a
threat and test the pitcher to the
limit. , . I-
“I come un after they have clthttr
been retired or have rattled the
_ hall off the fences. The pitcher
always carried with It enough dc- j in either case Is ready to relax
option to causo several State play-'and says to himself, 'I don't have
For Outing
PAJAMAS
These are our regular $2.50 grade,
soft finish, V necks, fast cclors, cut
full and roomy, comfortable, your size.
Your dollars will “start rearing” when
yen get near these values.
$1.49
Men’s Reis
Fine Ribbed
UNION SUITS
v«»,d “oodles” of them at $2.50
before this sale. They give real satis
faction because they arc made to fit.
Heavy enough for winter wear.
$1.79
Values to $34.50
In These Groups of
Men’s, Young Men’s
SUITS
Now Being Sold for
$2.00
SHIRTS
A real special, yes, this offeriif is
all cf that and we could put it in 4 lot
stronger without exaggerating in the
least. One lot cf fine Shirts, An stripes,
collar attached.
$1.191
There are some splendid garments
assembled in this group. Not every size
in all styles, but a wide range to select
from. Nothing cheap about them except
the price. We have others grouped at
$23.95 and $27.95, and all decidedly re
duced for this tale.
Men’s
All Wool “Imported”
GOLF HOSE
Seldom is it possible to buy Golf
Hose at this low price, and men will
take advantage of this opportunity to
lay In a supply. All wool imputed in
plain colors.
$123
TONY’S SHOP
Corner College Avenue and Clayton Street
When it’s Christmas Eve—and the glisten
ing tree is ready and trimmed with gifts and toys—when
the peace and good cheer of Christmas are almost here
—have a Camel!
« bejin to , tight, n; th*y
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Why rafter thto nuiwncef
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'and innocent little rapture, the
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I ’ \N:n M.. U.t- ■ •
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• Ad
—(Advertisement.)
By MARCUS BRYANT
A thin, first basketball game of
th. Oeorgia llutldoga (or the 18tt-
2« seaaon will be played Saturday
night at Woodruff IUU. The game
will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock
nnd the Macon V. a. c. A. team
appear* In the cuttain-raiaer.
Coach Herman 1. Htegeman hr.
had (he candidate! In daily prac
tice, tor about throe week, now
and tho sound u rounding into
irf good condition.
Following the Macon Y game
Saturday sight the llutldoga have
two more game, here before Christ
mast. Saturday night week Al
bany “V" comes here and on De
cember the twenty-second Camp
Henning appear, on the program.
Prospect* for the Bulldogs har
Ing n strong quintet this aaaaon are
■■right and Athena (ana arc ana-
Ic-usly .waiting the opening game.
Charley Wethra, captain of hut
years team I* the only tetter-nun
of hut year not bach this sea-
ecu. Oeorge Morton hud ".Mickey"
Praia, wellmt reserve material
loot year nru \tot out for tho
cage toam title year and the fail
ure of Tony Pryse, star of l*»t
years Freshmen team to return to
school this year caused no little
amount of warry.
Captain-elect Nolen Richardson
a star (or the part years at
forward; Walter Forbes, center!
and guard; “Buster” Kilpatrick
forward and guard; and Harrell I
Httguley. guard who rounded Into.
on, of the neatest performing of
WHEN the happy work of Christmas Eve li
done. And the clock calls the approach of
midnight. When the gifts and toys are in their
place on the children’s tree—have a Camel!
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ll is well to remember your few closest friends
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