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V
FAGK TTrn
THREE TEAMS CALL SIGNALS
ON SANFORD FIEIDTUESDAY
AS OTHER OLD MEN REPORT
(BY GUY HAMILTON)
Three elevens charged up and
down the length of Sanford field
Tuesday, as the second day of
practice for the University of
Georgia football squad rolled
around. The afternoon found every
member of the squad with the ex
ception of H. F. Johnson, first
string quarterback, present and
Working hard.
Johnson is playing baseball in a
kittle world series” at Valdosta,
Which will take un his‘‘time until
Saturday. At this time he will
report in Athens. “Buzz” Collins,
wh6 was not expected, to return, is
Mehre formed three teams and let
them indulge in a little signal drill
before quitting time. One team
included Paris, -Hook#, Dudley and
McCrary in the backfield; Boland flLUBS—
at center; I^utzenhiser and Fris- A . ...
fcee at tackle; Haley and Uacobson „
at guard; and Martin at one end. 1' * *
A second t ( «m wu p.rtly com-•
poaed of Palmer, Stalling, Huff, {KSjfnu*
Bryant, Taaaapoujous and Collins JSHSBJf
in the line; and Horror Hill and
Rothstoih or two of, the bacjcfleli!
men. ;The third team was compos
ed of substitutes. After a quar
ter of qn i hour sighs! work, Coach
Mehre' stopped the arbric. “Come
hack ten In the morning,” 'he
New .Orleans 33 S8 .465
Atlanta .. .. .,31 46 .403
NashVillo .. .... ,. ..28 48 ,368
American Lei roe
CLUBS— , w. L. Pet.
New York.. 91 47 .659
Philadelphia 89 60 .640
St. Louis .. .. .. ..72 62 .651
Chicago 65 7,1’ .471
Washington 65 75 .464
Detroit ..62 78 .443
Cloveland 59 8y .421
Boston 49 99 .853
National League
CLUBS— W. L. Pet
St. Louis 82. 64 .601
New York 79 66 .68g
Chicago 81 68 .583
Pittsbnrgh ....... .. 76 62 J >61
Cincinnati 73 62 .541
Brooklyn, 68 70 .493
Boston ,...44 89 .331
Philadelphia 7. . .42 94 .309
THfe BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
me
wnu was uut cAjifui'ii to rciuni, i •, ■ ,r , ---■ - - i-r~ a YS~'-'up' , —
already back, thereby furnishing a>»cd 4t the perspiVing warriors
another candidate for the end po- *tr4ggle toward their locker* In
Sally Learne
W. L. Pet.
92 49 .662
....78 65 .645
. ..72 67 .518
. ..71 69 .507
. ..70 73 .490
. ..63 76 .463
. 60 83 .420
. ..50 83 .415
TUESDAY'S RESULTS,
Memorial Hall.
Dr. S. V. Sanford, faculty direc
tor of athletics, cames on the field
late in .the qfternoon to look the
team over and shake hands with
men. Kels Boland, old Goor-
sition.
- After a bit of calisthenics, tbc
men spent a short while running
down under punts, on 1 then divid
ed off into groups according to ST
positions to continue the workout. ~ ... . - —,v_
Linesmen began charging and g* ?? ll 7 < *.‘ 3 r f*7* l jP« on the
body b’oeking under the direction 't® 8 ®" ,0 * 00 * ™inga over,
of Captain Lautzenhiser and Cap
tain Jaco'son. The guards drew
away to themselves, the tackles in
to another groop, and the ends to
a third.
' Joe Boland, George Lanford,
Hollis Morris end one or two oth
er candidates for the center posi
tion practiced bail snapping, and
the backfield men, under Jimmy
Crowley, took up some practice in
shifting and signal work. The
halves worked out under the lead
ership .of Bobby Hooks, the full
backs with Herdls McCrary act
ing as caller. Quarterbacks prac
ticed handling and passing the
tail.
Toward the last of the workout
Southern League
CLUBS— W. L. Pci
Memphis .. .. ... 47 i!6 .641
Birmingham ., .. • .47 28 .644
•Little Rvfck 7 .' - 77 . .40 ill JSW
Chattanooga 35 38 .479
Mobile 33 37 .471
Southern League
Mobile 6; Atlanta 2.
Nashville 3; litlle Rock 4.
Now Orleans 1; Birmingham 3.
Others not scheduled. (
American League
Chicago 6; Detroit 7.
St. Louia 16; Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 3; New York 5.
(Only three games scheduled.)
National League
Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 9.
Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 6.
New York 11-7: Boston 6-6.
Brooklyn 7-3; Philadelphia 2-4.
Piedmont League
Raleigh 0-3; Salisbury 4-9.
Winston-Salem 11; Durham 8.
High Point 16; Green»:oro 13.
Sally League
Macop 8; Greenville 7.
Augusta 9; Asheville 8.
Khoxvil'e 2; Charlotte 9.
Spartanburg 4; Columbia ji"= ;
Eastern Carolina League
(Championship Series)
GohtfJOroJ- Wilmington, garni
poatpondd, wet (rounds. ,tj
Pacific Coast Eeague ,
Oakland 8; Missions 5. ' (
Sacramento 8; Hollywood 2.
(Only games scheruied.)
Western League
Oklahoma.City hi; Amarillo 1.
Tulsa 13; Wichita L
Dei Msines-Omaha, postponed,
wet grounds.)
(Only games scheduled.) <*. ./
International "l^»«c
Jersey City 8-3; Baltimore 1-0. :
Reading 6; Newark.I. )
Buffalo 4; r.ochester 5.' /
Toronto at Montreal, rpln. J
Eastern League
Albany.6-6; Hartford. 0-4.
Watcrbury 4-3; Springfield 3-4.
Pittsfield 7;.Bridgeport.4. ...
New Haven 3; Providence 0.
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES '
Southern League
Mobile at Atlanta.
Now Orleans at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
(Only throe games scheduled).
American League ^
Philadelphia at Now York.
(Only one jghqie scheduled.)
National League
New York at Boston-
Cincinnati 'at St. Louie.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(Only three games scheduled).
Ssllv 'League
Macon at Gree'nv'lle.
Augusta at Asheville. *
Knoxvll'e at Cbpriotte.,
Spartanburg at Columbia.
Z
WEDNESD.
Marshall to the effect that “it
a humbug world,” and mention-
tho .various lines in which
The Poll
Stm. v man
Irek oftnowfedg^concerning"^*! t^K peopIe"~ariics, and cites Cov- humbugKery 'is''to'iho°found'""Mrj
practice and principles” of politics ernor. Alfred E. Smith. Kent sayV: “ ... if a broad
by practitioners and voters, Mr. Give Them a Good Show—Mr. view is taken, the fact- that ho
KcilF rcpArts that*Tbcre has been, Kent suggests, explaining that (the politician) ia so freelv and
no real effort to formulate for,voters “want to be amuaed—not violently denounced Ii ni' '
11 - profession of politics, as there instructed.’ Mayor Thompson of gether uncomplimentary.”
i beed for others, the basic reg- Chicago la a good example of a-' —
SEPTEMBER 12.
hand-book for/those who are
tically arrjiitious, which Will
shn "
ulotioni for it* practice.” That it politician who uses this trick,
vhttl he haa'done—prepared alEven corruption will be overlook-
... i|i ; .ed-by voters and for reaiops sug-
be Igestcd by these chapter holding*;
I Prosperity Absorbs All Criticism,
as and Corruption Not * Party Lia-
trlcd to be either cynical or subtle .bllity.
in ‘ntent. Admitting that he ex-j Give Them Hokum—reads an-
ccts “to be exeArsed ... for (other heading. ” . . . The can-
t low opinion- of the didate who knows how to feed it
epic’,” he reaffirms ]. . . will win everythime over the
iclther soured on the [candidate who does not,” accord-
ails arrliitious, w
eking to many*’
llr. Kent denies
cnau
Ami
that “I am ncl„.. ... —, , ....
world-nor-a confirmed pessimist.” ling ta Mr. Kent'a handbook. It is sauce, cereal, cream, fifh balls, to-
Ncvertheicss It i* easy to see always safe, he gays, for a candi- ma V?. sauce, cornmeal and ■
BY SISTER MAUY
BREAKFAST — Chilled apple
who [economy, and tax reduction. It la pmm, nuain oreaa, peacn and meL
_ id that .“there are not more than .much safer aontetlmea than prohi- , on tea.
100 persona in the whole United.bitlon, immigration, or foreign! DINNER—Cauliflower cocktail,
Mates who have an intelligent, in- policy.- "ooc* fillet rnignon, French fried
Some other chapter headings Nbw . England succotash,
ere Never Handle a Hot Poker, crca,n n cantaloupes, milk,
Pcmylvania, Illinois and Indiana, ’. ... , |
When Water Reaches the Upper Don t forget the simple expedi-
Decks Follow the Bats. Current ? nt shaping ground round steak
Expenses or You Can’t Win on a * n , Bat cakes and binding.
Shoe String, The Poison Squads, w{»J a strip of bacon held firmly
formed nnd sustained Interest in
foreign affairs,** Mr. Kent dc-
clares that f “outside of thfe pro
fessionals and job holders, there
are certainly not more than 500.-
000 persons exercising their right
to vote who are accurately inform
ed, keenly and continuously inter
ested in either national or state
politics.” Continuing this frank
uppraisal of American voters, he
'says
‘The simple truth is that the
great mass of the voters are ut
terly uninformed and unintelli
gent, f-* ervious to reason, can
he reached only through their emo
refresh Ills memory of food.^- ' "
Wallace walked into n soft
drink store and*ordered a glass of
buttermilk. All his ready cssh, a
$10 hOte,* tfdnt across the counter.
time’a pint of hopch. was
delivered to him, In8tcn;l of hutter-
mll|t, and no change frohj.tts ten^
»Kt. \.
Argument made n° impression
on the proprietor, so ou?. hero
went to the police, who confiscated
the booft and arrested the proprie
tor. Following which .Wallace left
town empty as to purse and stom-
ach—etHl bound for Georgia.
SHOCKED IN WATER
COLUMBUS, 0.-4* abort dr.
cult In a lightning arrester, which
charged a swimming pdol with
6,600 volt® of electricity, caused
fho death here of Henry Rowe,
when be stepped Into the tank.
You Must Play the Game, and with , wooden toothpicks. Them
Don’t Worry About tbe Women. i ca , n , be . P ai !- br o iled . or " aI, y brojl-
led In the broiler just like real fil
let mignon. , m.ik\
“Political. Behavior” abounds In j ‘ Cauliflower Cocktail,
i lustratiohs drawn from recent One small firm head caullflow-
political history. It ia written lu- er, 2 tomatoes, 1 teaspoon minced
cidly and with apparent malice to- ohives, French dressing,
wards non** Mr. Kent Candidas \ Remove outer stalks from cauli-
that “denouncing politicians and flower 'and separate Into flower-
tiona, are swayed wholly by their (”•" ln P 1 * 1 *' for hqmboggery ettei. Let standI in cold aalt water
prejudices or personals interests.” j £ denoundng newspapers for for one hour. Drain and chill on
After showing why party regu- tomatoea and cut in
| iarity (uid orgaidsatlon 'support I *‘< 0 ' thenew.naner. he says dice. Dice caoimower and add to-
Vre the “two great fundamental'^ “con.idenng their chances t«|mato.« and minced chives. Pour
essentials in politics,” Mr. Kent," 1 **® mistake*, and the rush with over French dressing and let stand
W' H avanaWrappc vj
CbH.S. ,
The 5*“ Ci^ai- ^
WCU7 ROOK NFWC [ (explains why "success in oolitic* i?”hich the dally newspaper la got- thirty minutes
Ilia TV DVJV»I\ alia Tv O , I <f <»a not require either an extra- i ten out ' the newspapers grade a) cocktail glasses.
I BY JOHN E. DREWRY
i I ordinarily^ever poRtical m"ind,,^ e very top—and those who nil
| which exits only in fiction, or nec-|« t J th «“—«»' newspapers. I mean
,e.sarily a high order of character*® wlt “ * , ® ck °? under-
Such a book as “Political Beha- nn( ) ability, which ia not infre-, sUndIn » »"d «n absence of per-
yior” (borrow), appearing during gently » handicap ... ” spectivc." '
a presidential campaign, certainly J And as for the politicians, Mr.
has the clement of timeliness. Be-1 Kent does not deny that there is
Vohd this, there it su-h a (leva;-1 Some of Mr. Kent’s chapter [sumbuggery in politics. That
tating frankness to the volume headings indicate the range of the iwonid be contradicting his whole
that it takes a high place in cur-i aUjoct-matter of the book. In book. But he does maintain that
tent debunking literature. 1 the Art of Seeming to Say Some- .“it ia not exactly fair to contend
Frank R. Kent, who is described fling Without Doing So. he says'that politicians have a monopoly
by Walter Lippmsn, chief editor- that “anything like complete can- of them unadmirafe’e qualities and
ialinriterof the New York World, dor with the voters is fatal to any those engaged in other avocations
si Tmffwnig more abedt political [candidacy.” He gives Senator I-nd Professions
bcKavibr than anyone writing to [Oscar W. Underwood as-an illus- from them.
are wholly free
fay.' is author of the book. Mr.Oration. He admits, though, that] After quoting the late Thomas
liciously tempting.
Serve in 1
This Is an un-
cocktail and de-
HARO LUCK RIDES
YOUTH THRU CINCY
CINCINNATI. — Wallace Jones’
mother was seriously lit In Laton'a,
Ga. Wallace, abort of funds, was
In Columbus. O. 8 0 be figured It
out and decided on rldlsg the rode
■to Georgia.
He had reached Clncy when
hard luck joined the party. He
was neaiCy caught trespassing on
railroad property. But ho succeed,
ed In making his way to New.
port, Ky„ where he decided to £
Take Advantage of tbs' Low
Round Trip Rates .Via
Central of Georgia
Railway j
To Macon and Points
Between
ATHENS AND
MACON
$5.10
$5.75
Travel by Traiijt-*
Quicker, Safer and
More Depbndabl
THE BIGHT WA
Ona day Id addition
to date of sale.
Fire days In addition
to date of tale.