Newspaper Page Text
Nw two
■■■*■ ' TOB BANXER-IIEItAI.n.
1926 Liter sectional'
Grid Games On
Greater Scale
GEORGIA BOXERS
MEET FLORIDA HERE 7
AT WOODRUFF HALL
Georgia's boxing team makes its first appearance
Jierc Thursday night against the University of Flor
ida.. The match will be hold at Woodruff Hail and
will consist of seven bouts, one in each boxing class
the admission price will be one dollar.
Practice ?f the Georgia boxers
has been k$:d for the past sev
eral weeks, and the sport, a re
cent addition at the University, is
being welcom“d. The squad con
sists -more than fifty members
and is - under Coaches Stanley
Backman and Lawrence Smith,
stationed army officers in the R.
O. T. C. unit.
Thursday’s match with Florida
will be the fir-* scheduled Confer
ence match for Georgia, and the
affair is being awaited with no
little interest. The match will
consist of three two-minute
• rounds jn each class.
Lieutenant Tom M. Joyce, sta
tioned army officer at Georgia
Tech Will referee the bouts.
Lieutenant Jovcc is one of the
• best known officials in the coun
try, and his sanction assur ;s sat
isfaction in this department.
Tentative officials already
chosen bv Coach Backman in
cludes: M. J. Costa and Captain
I. C. Nicholas, judges; W. P.
White, and a Florida representa
tive, timekeepers. Coach Back-
■**an will bo announcer and in
charge of the match, with assist
ant coach Lawrence Smith and
"Six’* ’Cnrpcnter in the Georgia
• r n—~ seconds.
'‘JBiy Six’* Lackey, tackle on the
or the pi
years has been appointed captain
of the boxing team, and will be
the heavyweight choice againel
Florida. Willie Hatcher and
Gene Smith are other football
players on the boxing team.
A match with the Fort Benning
Infantry School has been sche
duled for the Georgia boxers, to
be held in Athens on March the
sixth.
BlILLBlsTOSE T
NEW YORK. — </P) — Inter
sectional gridiron conflict, reflect
ing the widespread growth in this
spectacular college sport, will be
waged on a greater scale than
ever before in 1926.
Fifty-four contests, bringing
together rivals of the North and
South, East and West, already
have been scheduled by represen
tative institutions. This is ai
mdny as the entire* <926 cam
pnign witnessed and the prospects
are that the total- will be sub
stantially increased when -sched
ules are completed.'
•Most of the intefrcctienfi! play
of the *ia3t few ^Casons 1 has been
confined to tne Eastern and Mid
dle Western schools, hut this year
finds a wider range. For instance,
the University of Missouri, which
has held the Missouri Valley title
for two successive years, has
booked games with West Virginia,
^difficult
_ ___ . *™s in
Tha* ball isn't as lively and
he is no longer playing at the
Po*o Grounds.
While the Yankee Stadium has
a short right field, it is not near
ly so soft picking as the Polo
Grounds. Babe used to hit them
in with one hand when playing
there.
- Enthused over his fine physical
condition, Ruth announces he is
good for seven more years. May
be.
•our
DAY
Ruth’s legs will fail him long
before his batting eye gi.*es out.
Babe’a legs are frail for so hep*
vy a bdoy.
FOUGHT GAME HER
No more
RHEUMATISM
T-T’8 GONE! That awful act
> can’t atasa
I that S. S. 8. helps
P «)'«
rich.-red blood
. .aturo build.
But rheumatism will brio, pain
and miser, to pour Joints and no,
claa Just aa lour as you arc with-
tch, ni
of rich, red blood In pour
... It’a tho rod-blood-coUs that 8.8. S.
(fi helpa Nature build that drlro out of
l - your system tho Impurities that
t >auso rheumatism. Abd until you
V .do build up your blood to where It
ie pure and rich and red, you aim-
ply can’t yet rid of rheumatism.
And 8. 8. 8. ie the thins. Red
1 h,nil conquare rheumatism. Every-
l’ Hjr knows that.
S. 8. 8. means millions ol red-
Mood-rclls—means health all over.
No more rheumatism. Nlfhte of
rest — days - of Joy.
, filled with the hap.
plncso of accomplish
ment—made possible
!>y a bcd> iirlmtul of
blooded life,
y and vitality,
it’s what the end of rheuma
tism menus—that’s whet S. 8. 8.
brings to you. Get 8. 8. S. from
your druggist. Tho larger bciUo la
moro economical.
an tulpad rilU ana,
HOW METES TREAT
~STMS m SPRAIHS
Gymnasium director advises
' simpe, easy treatment
Hard cxttclse brings lame muscles—
and often bruises and strains as well.
An atMetic director in a gymnasium
at Utica, N. Y., writes that he has
found :. simpb and always «*fTtvi :v-'
way of treating then;
antra*
bitg. It takes out stillness and pain
as nothing eke wflL Wejtave it al
ways or. bflH and we think It Is the
test ever. q,
Sloan’s gives real help because it
doesn’t just deaden the pain: it gets
at the cau.-e. Right to the place that
kaftt it brings a healing tide of fresh
new blood—builds up the injured
s out the fatigue poisons.
£ *nriammation go down.
MARCUS BRYANT
Unable to find the basket, from
nil shooting ranges and with the
Kentucky Wildcats playing a de
fensive game for the greater
part, the Georgia Bulldogs lost
here Monday,’ 22 ' to 18. Ken
tucky'a victory retains her top
most position among Conference
teams, not having been defeated
this season.
George Keen, forwa-d of ....
Bulldogs was not in the Georgia
line-up and his services were sore
ly missed. Keen has been at the
college Infirmary since late Sun
day night suffering with a stom
ach disorder.
Georgia trailed at the end of
the first half. 18 to 11. The vis
itor* drew first blcod with
goal of Jenkins, and Captain Nol
en Richardson’s only .field goal of
the game tied the score. Ken
tucky then gathered two field
goals, while the Bulldogs shot
goal and foul to make the scare
stand 6 to 6. Kentucky than
Jumped to nine points, and foui
successful freo throws knotted
the conut at 9 all. Around five
minutes remained to be played
and Mohncy nnd Underwood ad
ded two-p: inters in rapid order
for the visitors, and as the halt
ended "Babe" Florence sent t»
beautiful goal from close ran^t
through the hoops.
In the ?<**ond half the Bulldogs
were unable to find the basket,
try as hai*d as they may. From
every angle shots failed, and
Kentucky taking only aj>out one
shot to the Bulldogs two, assum
ed a defensive role, decidedly
slowing tho game. Captain Carey
and Jenkins were a strong guard
combination and stood in
Georgia path.
"Babe” Florence, with nine
points, led tho attack of the Bull
degs. Captain Nolen Richardson
•and "Flash" Tuner, though
aJde to find the basket, played
great games and always carried a
threat. These two counted four
points each. Walter Forbc*’
guarding was another bright
light of the game.
Besides the work of Captain
Corey and Jenkins at the guards,
honors for, the visitors went to
Mchney, flashy forward. Ten
points was his total.
The line-up and summary
low:
Georgia (18) Kentucky (22)
Forward
Richardson (4) .. McFarland (1)
Forward
Turner (4) Mohney (10)
Center
Florence (9) Underwood (4)
Guard v
Forbes (0) .. .. Jenkins (4)
Guard
Frain (0) %. ..Careg (8)
Substitutions: for Georgia,
Johnson (1) for Turner, for Ken
tucky, Alberts for Mohney, Mohn
ey f>r McFarland.
Hfcieree—Emory Cocke.
Tin ekeeper-—W. P. White.
The trouble with knowing *«»o
much 1b you have so many more
things about which you probably
mistaken.
oler, has the East, South and Far
West on it3 slate with i;amee
against the Army, Penn Stari*
Georgia Tech and Southern Cali
fornia.
The Unviersity of Chicago and
New York University, represent-
g the country’s greatest two
nfcis of population, \ ’ill branch
out ir. intcrsectional fray
much greater extent. Chicago, on
i.r.ve October Saturday}
Florida, Maryland
ylvnnia, while later meeting
Loyola of New Orleans.
The Naval Academy will tackle
two outstanding foes in Drake
and Michigan, both probably in
the Baltimore Stadium
year's inte: sectional slate for the
Army includes Detroit, Davis-El-
k : ns, nnd Notre Dame.
Yale play* Georgia again
New Haven.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
If so, you will gain great suc
cess as a mathematician or cbem
ist as you are exceptionally good
at figures.
Accountancy, bookkeeping and
crossword puzzles will be ‘ easy
for you. •
You .take great pleasure in
working hard at whatever you
undertake and should ' succeed in
your chosen occupation. ' »
Wo/nen born on this date are a
great help to their husbanda as
they are-Xond of keeping budgets'
and holding down household ex
penses.
Men born on this date are
ound to be successful. They find
pleasure in operating the house-
well as their own busi-
a business-like basis.
hold
ABOUT DEMPSEY
Despite the fact that Jack
Dempsey has ruled .he heavy
weight division for a long time,
due to superiority over the class
plus an unwillingness to fight
often, he is seldom given a high
rating by those who have oppos
ed him in the ring.
Georges Carpentier, over here
to gather in some more joft mon
ey, isn’t very complimentary in
••pcakiwg of Dempsey, even though
he kissed the canvass in his cham*
nionship bout.
"A fast moving fighter has no
reason to fear Lempsey,’’ says
Carnentier. "He isn’t a hard
hitter against a moving target.
Ho is at his best against a slew
moving fighter like Willard or
Firpo.
"Dempsey Is a crusher, he pun
ishes you when in close. When 1
fought him in Jersey City, I
didn’t mind his punching at long
range, it was in the clinches he
beat me. I can still feci some of
those rabbit punches that landed
on the back of my neck.
Every fighter I have talked
with relative to Dempsey, believes
he will lose to the first guod man
that opposes him. Most of them,
however, are of tKe opinion that
he will never fight again.
TRICK PITCHING
It will be interesting to note
what action is taken relative to
the use of resin. The National
League is in favor of permitting
the pitchers to dabble with it,
while the American takes the op
posite view. • The rules commit- *nd heals soreness anJ irritation, but
toe by a vote of 5 to 3 favors ’t quickly removes the phlegm and con-
• GUILTY
Last night I maae
says I mistake.’'
“That so? How?"
•*I drank two bottle
paint.’
Stop Night Gough
. This New Way
Quick RcIIof Thru
Simple Treatment
Thousands who have been unable to
sleep nights due to irritating night
coughing can now obtain practically
instant relief and sleep soundly the
very first night—through a simple but
wonderfully effective treatment.
This treatment ij based on the pre
scription known as Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Coughs. You take just
one teaspoonful r.t bed-time and hold
it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds
before swallowing it. The prescription
i tas a double action. It not only soothes
* nd heals soreness and irritation, but
Too Many Georgia Estates
Run Needless Risks
. Far too many Georgians foil to make their wills.
Too mdotr others leave "home made" wills that
have no standing in court. Yet an hour with a
competent attorney could insure the iVifilment of
the testator s-wishes and the protection of his heirs.
The Trust Department of The Citizens and
Southern Bank has demonstrated to hundreds of
Georgia men and women—some with large prop
erty, some with small—the economy, soundness
and safety of appointing this bank as their exec
utor and trustee.
Wc shall be glad to mail you, on request,
a copy of our bookler, "Trust Service,"
which will allow you to review these and
other points at your leisure.
Citizens and
Southern Bank
HOME RUN 1 RECORD
Making CD heme runs in ono
season is a man’s job. .
Babe Ruth says he doesn’t ex
pect to break tho record made in
1921, despite the fact that hia
physical condition is the best it
has ever been at this time of the
year.
I have always believed the 69
home runs in ono season was one
record that would never be brok-
So I agree with Babe when games played at the National
he says he is going# to keep- on League parks and not at the Am-
trying, bat fears hcfwttl not make orican.
the grade.
Thcrq are two reasons why | It took years to legislate the
toe by
it.
There is no question but that
resin would enable the pitchers to
doctor the ball. It would be an
easy matter to use it in the load
ing of the seams. This was the
type ball that made Eddie Cicotte
so effective. .
If the two leagues decide to
use their own judgment in the
matter, it would make things very
unpleasant in the world series.
If such is the case, resin would
probably be permitted in all
which nte the realcauseoi night
coughing. So with the throat soothed
and cleared, coughing stops quickly,
yon sleep undisturbed, and the entire j
cough condition soon disappears. 1
Dr. King’s New Discovery is fori
coughs, chest colds, sore throat, hoarse
ness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, etc. J
Fine for children as well an grown* ■
ups—no harmful drugs. Economical,
too, as the dose Uonly one teaspoon
ful. At all good druggists. Ask far
D&&GS
CoucriS
For Southern Citizens and Business—Large and Small
Banner Herald Want Ads.
^$Jhen it’s your birthday—and celebrat
ing friends flock in for the glad event—when
happy thoughts and laughter fill all the house
—have a Camel!
W.O’ S Ol* KCfi
HM*. cut
"CUE UJBAA EMD.
WHEN your own birthday again has come.
And well-wishing friends troop in with gay
congratulation. .When your festive halls resound
with laughter and happy praise—then how fit
ting are those words, "Have a Camel!”
For no man has ever lived long enough to
find a better, more friendly cigarette than Camel.
Camel goodness grows more mellow, more joy
ous with every passing year. There’s not a tired
taste, not a cigaretty after-taste iiy a whole life
time of Camels. Camels are rolled from the
choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Millions
of experienced smokers have found in Camels
such lasting contentment as they never hoped
to find in a cigarette. v, • y
So this night'as . at your birthday festivities
you revel in the sheerest joy this old world
affords—taste then the fragrance, the good
ness of the priinest cigarette ever made. On this
day of days you and your friends deserve tho best.
Have a Camel! •
Camels contain tkt very choicest tobaccot grown in all the world. Cornell arc
blended by ike world’s moil export blenders. Nothing is too good for Comets. In
the making of this one brand wr concentrate the tobacco knowledge end skill of the
lergkst organization of tobacco txftrts hi the world. No other cigarette made is
like Cornell. They ere the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers.
-J.k.
lua
Our highest wish, if you do not yet know
Camel quality, is that you try them. We
■’•vile yon to compere Camels with any
cigarette, made at any price. #
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.