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PAGE TWO SPOR LS Bulldoss Begin Preparations For Game With Yale On Saturday 1 L. By VALCO LYLE With the Mercer game marked ‘up on the “Won” column by the overwhelming score of 52 to 0, ‘the Georgia Buildogs began prep ‘arations Monday afternoon in a gerious way for the journey to New ‘Haven this week and the baitle with the famous Yale Bulldogs in his own bac. rdday aft _ernoon. . Only light work was in store for those who saw service in the ‘game Saturday. Those that did %ot cet a fline at th- Bears were ‘to find rougher work as the'r ‘task. Practice sessions for the Red and Black are to be he'd Mon dav. Tuesdav. snd Wednesdov. - Wednesday night at 10 o'clock _about three full team with the coaches and managers will en firain on the Seahoard for the sMeene of (hattle. | The Bulldogs delegation will spend the night in New York C'ty and go from there Friday to New Haven, ar riving there in time to et a work ount in ithe Yale Bowl Friday aft ernoon. . Much talk is getting in the a'r as to whether the Red and Black will be able to defeat Yale agan in the Yale Bowl, They turned the #drieck last yvear by the score of 14 to 10, being the first South ern team in the history of football to do so, It ‘s problimatical whe ther they will win again this year Yale was a surprised team last fall. Georegia had never given them much trouble in past games and they did not cons’der them go serionsly. Yald will likely be ~on the alert this year and ready to give ithe Southerners more con sideration. Then again Georgia Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood and Restores Energy Grove’s Tasteless Chili Tomic o T 3 e \ - ) ‘}awstfitflf;i’ \ co'flfi‘\% 4§ he Tlm'or % e 18 Roasted lnl ‘ PREVENTION WEEK STEEL DESKS STEEL FILES STEEL CABINETS ART METAL DISPL.AY ON OUR FLOOR Call and Look Over This Line. | - The - McGregor Co. will be m'nus two All.Amerjcan I ends of the '27 team, Tom Nash l and Chick Shiver; one All-South ern guard, Gene Smith; two good halfbacks in Roy Hstes and Bob McTigue, and a fair man at full in the personage of Kels Boland. Ya e was also hit bard by grad ! uat'on, but they séem to have | two or three good men to fill | each star's place «s he steps down. Yale has a new Coach, . Stevens, and that may make a d's ! ference. However, the Blue and ! White had very little ‘rouble in | winning from Vermont Saturday by the score of 27 to 0. | Georgia wili be able to throw 5 her full strength at Yale Saturday ' as no injuries resulied from the Mercer game. Co-captain, Roy | Jacobson, will be ‘n the lineup 7 for the first time and that ought ' to strengthen it some. With Mec | Crary, Dudley, Johnson, Hooks. as | experienced men on he first team backfield, and wit" a I‘'ne that promises to be good accord'ng to ' the showing made Saturday, Geor | gia will throw another team . against Yale that will be hard to islop. Georgia has a chance to | win, | ' DOUGLAS OLIVER IS - ENTERTAINED AT | | BANQUET HERE | By M. L. St. John | Douglas Oliver, one of the three | Boy Secouts who accompanied Mr. | and Mrs. Martin Johnson on an " expedition to Africa, was the { honor guest at a banquet given ybv the Athens scouts Saturday night at the Georgian Hotel. About thirty boys, representing the vaious troops of Athens, at itended the celebration. | “Doug” arrived in Athens at . noon Saturday. He was intro duced to the foothall fans who witnessed the Georg'a . Mercer ~ame, Ol'ver remained in <he city until Sunday when he .gave an account of many of his thr'lling experiences to his adm'rers at.the First Christian church. He was an honor guest at the football game, Making the 'trip to Athens with the famous scout was his Scout master, . M. Coley, his assistant ‘scoutmaster, K. Coley, and one of h's friends, Harold Hemrick. “Doug” is a member of Troop 25 of Atlanta. This was his first otut ofstown trip, The toast-master for the supper Saturday evening was Dupree Hunnicutt of Troop 6. Following an ‘ntrodnction of all present, Mr. Weaver Bridges, Scoutmaster of Troop 6, spoke on the need of scow: leadersh’p in Athens. Mr. Hines of the Court of Honor made a talk on “Merit Badges’. Short talks were also given by Mr. Ma son Williams of Monroe, scout ex ecutive; R. K. Lester, F. M, Coley, . Coley, and Harold Hemrick. The feature of the evening came later when Douglag Oliver related a few of his exper'ences on his Afri can ‘rp. ~ After the supper, a picture of the group was taken. TOOO BAD FOR HUBBY NEW YORK — It was just too bad for Harry M. Baker. He was aboard a liner, with his wife, bound for a vacation trip to Ire land. Then a deputy sheriff plac ed him nnder arrest by direction of Mrs. Viola Baker, his first wife, for non-payment of alimony and counsel fees. As a result the sec- ond Mrs. Baker went on to Ire ]apld while Harry languished in jail. i il : : »",j,‘-.., : v A, : - gamE AR ~:;.%;_:5¢§f:;:;:;:;:-~:-‘.; o s ::-:Am:’:-:;i:?:l‘-'l%"' ! s SRR R S e e e R R S ;o e B e e B ' o Y i 8 R R R R e e flc;:;:;;:;‘.;:;:::;:g:;::;_» ’ i A R : S P "“":.':'::‘:.‘f:"v'i'??‘-f:ji SRR ‘:-"f:;f{'é%:"f&. i a;;%% ’ : SRS < 3 SRy i e S : e o 3 BRES S . bt A R 3 R R goEio e e B B : 55"?""“%5."?&1%% R S ot R s::;:: G BT anian - e e s SRR SRR ~&2:'s,. i o S Re IR S R P e B e i e B RRAT R R o : B S R e e " 5 g SRR R | ol i e R e | g ' e /i: e R Y e ) o \;’%f‘y \\g,s\y,\ R :‘;?;33:;‘\;:3:-“1 P S (\‘%2\\ B L G Egpia %«" 3 s e e ¢ fs;'&-5;;3;;’;35553;.,u::.v., SRR AR RAARSR RR I R s S SRR T SRR R TR e S B SRR B S SR L 5 : 3}'?,;:-."?55:{:5:: o LIRS SRR v.‘&@ B, SR R AR N R g e Eom e . L (figé : Sy R & Bamaaan NN G MR X S N o « R SR : i T AN &»&’Q o : SRR S R e * > "’ SO B @SR e TN @w\ NN \\” e R S R T S R LR L N R RN gt o GG R e B B S ‘;':i:if:f:f;:;;f::::‘::5;{555;3.:;:‘5:;,.,"?::5.‘53551155 «:;sijisi-f?fl-»“Ef:f: R \\\ SRR e R R L A A R R AR P o \"%g,‘,\%\ - > |P T R RSRRR IR R R e % R __’.‘-:;.::2-%;’\35;;5_»;&-: g They still carry water to the elephants, especially when John Rob ingon’s Circus comes to town. And the boys have plinty of water to “ioté” as the big brutes with this famous circus drink plenty of the old aqua pura. John Robinson’s Circus is scheduled to give two exhibitions here on Friday, Octob:r 12th, afterncon and night. An entire new program o from start to finish is promised by the John Robinson management. “King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba,” a gorgeous spictacie of ancient times, will open the pro gram. Many international features will follow in rapid succession including the Riding Rudynoffs; Walter Guice and Company of Riders from Holland; Johnny Correia and his family of American riders: the Aerial Walt:rs; the Seven Molay Arabs; Walter Powell, famous wire artist; Tetu Harriman, the Norman Girls, the LaFrance Sisters and others. Well known subjugators. Mable Stark, Jack Biron, Captain Terrell Jacobs. Bert Noyts and Margaret Thompson will work the thrilling wiid animal numbers in the steel arena. JACKSON. FIRST ‘WHOOPEE” PRESIDENT, CLAIMED ALL SPOILS AS THE VICTOR Power Passed From the Classes to the Masses and Two-Party System Took Root After Colorful Campaign Elected “Old Hickory.” ; By RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON. — Boom-boom! Hurrah for Jackson! And se ihe people,mearly all of ‘them ' finglly givem ‘the right to vote for ' Presidential electorg spanked Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams to put: their own man in the White House in 1828. Hurrah for Jackson! Thus an swered the masses to all the argu ments of the classes . Modern poli ties was bring horn, Power was passing from Congressional pol'ti cians to politicians. at large. Henceforth party leaders must sat isfy or bamboozle the rank and file voler as well as the special interests and sectional fact'ons, (candidates must have popular ap peal, self-developed or bu'lt up for them. Plant the Plum Trees, Politics, perforce, began to be! played ‘“from the precinct up.” The two-party system took its! roots. Powerful national organ-| izations had been proved neces gary. Government service became! the patronage orchard and politi cians began to live by that in-| stead of by mere prestige, brains, personality and ability as before. In Jackson’s administration party conventions and platforms were also born, Tor a!l Jefferson’s popularity, Jackson was the first ‘“Hurrah” candidat, His predcessors had been patricians. Now the people were to elect a born fighter, the first President who had worked with his hands, who had killed a man in a duel, who was rough and rugeged and often went a week without shaving who chewed tobacco and told diry stories. Historians have always differed as to the success of the "inno vation. : The 1928 campaign issues were ‘almost entirely personal. The - Adams-Clay crowd called Jack son “a usurper, an adulterer, a cockfighter, a byawler and a | drunkard.”” Pamphlets were 8- ued attacking® the character of TT T ee e e . & w 0 e e SR o e Y R ee B i 4 s i L NG W . i R, . B e 2 ,\,,,!w ; &y/ ;/fié%; ‘;:a% % _?;1&", 7 &5 s s sRLA - 7 # i g} i A f/f‘&,v‘j% t’i;‘ : % : o iße) ’ . e W ‘ kT & R ( ,\;,f »,:; ;, R b Y:Z“ o 5, I»‘:.;»_, é§i§ x f W 0o 2 R Y RS ¢ F o F s PR g f ~ - 9 NG k- fa i E i ; Ve - ¢ P B s R T A R 2SS 56 bcene from Lights of New York - Warner Bros. First S Talking Picture The first All Talking Picture, “The Lights of New York,” Palace now playing. THE BANNER HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | his beloved wife, Rachel, who . smoked a corncob pipe but whose | chastity is generally conceded. . Called Adams Stingy Puritan |+ Adams was called a stingy Puri [man. a people-hating aristocrat and | a “corruptionist.” i 1 | His enemies charged that he | had boosted government -expenses lto the incredible total of $14,- | 000,000 a year. ! Numerous scandals were ra‘sed. Jacksonians talked of Adams’ con duct in the immoral courts of Eu ' rope—only to counter the opposi ‘ ijon’s play on Jackson’s executions of deserters in the Florida Indian war and his marriage to a woman | before she was properly divorced. ] Adams had the most prominent politicians on his side, but Jack son had the smartest, led by Mar tin Van Buren, of New York, known as ‘“the Red Fox” or 'he “Little Magician.” ¢ Vice Pres‘dent John C, Calhoun, ! who had been double-crossing |Adams for four years to feather his own “political nest, was ac ! cepted as Jackson’s running mate. Many other members of the Adams administration also deserted him. somp ,in |knowledge that Jack son, the probable winner, would divide the spoils of office. Sen ator Daniel Webster said he knew fifty members of Congress who had pledged “all they were worth” to help finance the Jackson cam ‘ paign. ‘ Caucus Plan Dead., | The Congressional nominat'ng caucus was dead. Adams and | Jackson were nom‘nated by Siate | Legislatures and mass meetings. | Clay would have been nominated for Vice President with Adams had |he desired, and Will'am Henry Harrison, later President, was sa'd to have sought the nomination, but Secretary of the Treasury Richard Rush was nominated be canse his home State of Pennsyl vania was supposedly doubtful.’ Twenty-four States participated lin the election, with this result: . Popular. Electoral. ' Jackson ..., 647,000 178 cAdams =qu v 5508000 o- 1 83x0n " Job Seekers Flock In. ~ Jackson’s hordes of admirers marched on the capital to celebrate the inauguration, many after jobs, ]The White House doors were ! thrown open for the inaugural re ceppfon orgy; punchbowls were upset, glasses broken and muddy boots stood on damask cha'rs to .glimpse the new President, who was nearly mobbed Then Jackson put ‘nto effect his slogans, “To the Victors Belong the Spoils” and “Turn the Ras cals Ouw.” Those turned out of office included ‘many rascals, but they had all ibeen against Jack son, who didn’t intend to be double-crossed by federal off'ce holders. . Copyright for The Naw York Telegra zn: % : “ FIRE CANNON DEPLORES (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA —Deplor'ng injectioa of the race issue the presidential campaign. Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. oi the Methodist Episcopal church, south, Sunday delivered an address here in which le de clared that he was fight'ng Gov ernor Al Smith, the democratic nominee, solely on his stand on prohibition. The bishop who appeared at the Baptist Tabernacle under the aus pices of the Woman's Christian Temperance union and the Anti- Saloon league, spoke for three hours, frequently reading clippings from newspapers, i Charging that at'empts were be ing made to becloud the prohi bition ‘ssue, Bishop Cannon said he could “face them with the facts if they want f#o overshadow it.” Replying to a query he said he had received asking why “we did not oppose Governor Cox, of Ohio, ‘n 1920 and John W. Davis, in 1924, Bishop Cannon said: “In 1920 we didn't fight Cox because he didn’t 'fight us. Cox never offered to lead the party in the fight against prohibition. In 1924, John W. Davis, didn’t fight us and we didn’t fight him, He told us that he would be glad to help make the law (the eight een'h amendment) a Success. | But Tammany came to Houston with a plank wetter than ever before. | “Senator Robinsof has gone up and down the southern country telling preachers to leave politics alone and preach the pure gospel",‘ the bishop declared. “I propose to denounce sin wherever I fipd‘ & Tl | Bishop Cannon alsc referred to John J. Raskob, chairman of the‘ national democrat’c committee, whom he said had given out a statement that laymen were with drawing their financial support from preachers who engaged in politics, declaring that “John Wesley couldn’t be muzzled and Mr. Raskob can’t muzzle preach ers now.,” The Southern Methodist general conference in its episcopal address in 1922 and again in 1926 took a stand against modification of the prohibition '.ws, Bishop Cannon said, and added: ‘“The general conference meets again in 1930. If they are not satisfied with my record and want my resignation as bishop of the church or chair man of the temperance commit tee, they can have it. | “This old question of race is be'ng dug up in this campaign,” he said. “We resent the in jection of the race issue. That is handline dynamiie and any man who brings it out is rendering a d‘sservice to the south.” The bishop charged that of three members of the New York city civil service commission, one I 8 a negro. Denying that his fight aga’nst Governor Smith was because of religion, Bishop Cannon said: ¢I have friends who are Catholics and they have the same chance of entring the Péarly Gates as I. “1 am f'ghting Smtih because ke is wet, because he is Tammany, and because souwthern democracy is in danger of disintegrating and of being destroyed™. | _; e . Qai /“- Rl v ” ¢ Eozol ‘//,« iy /L 1(s /g Y AL Y i A e M |‘ m! [ ‘g'j:f‘r:{‘&\l\: "-) “lé‘. i %:_i"‘ - 7;2"' ,-1.: 2 “?:\g’. }" 7 | \ Story The girl whose menstrual pev iods ever cause a hroken date, simply hasn’t heard about Midel. Menstruation is natural. But the pain is not! Midol will end menstrual pains in five to seven minutes. This merciful discovery of the specialists is not a narcotic. It does nothing to hinder or hasten the process of menstruation. But it doss end the painful part; if you anticipate your time the ex pected pain will not appear at all. Tiny tablets, in convenient little aluminum case, fiftv cents at any arugstore, It is folly to suffer. B —(Advertisement) B S Lty e ey - ¢ A Tm bRE N ¢ B N gw ® INOW .5 b IOWINg Hear and See the Vitaphone First All Talking Picture. HELENE COSTELLO and CULLEN LANDIS : § B s R R R T 3 Bl ST g R . A s bt Rfi, R} Pe o B SR E o T e NG e B LS Ll ToG BRGNS R o | g B ARt Sl R CE A e : J/ eNey SR g O z%§ , Scene from 'L Ights of New York" Warner Bros. First Sl Talking Picture The most sensational innovation in the entire history of the sereen! You see and you hear every character in the picture. : g . § w-‘m WITH OTHER FAMOUS MEROPOLITAN STARS ‘The Quartett i, B 9 ; From Rigoletto’ " £ "?, & : ' v . : : § And Movietone News Events AT LR T VIO NOAL Al oln b By 5 “ HaC=l ke " §S LOmI A 4 e S :,“‘;.x-tzi__ v Now Playing _—_-fl-__“mm v)- ¥ THAT GREAT WESTERN STAR ' ] i 1( A The | b ATt ' §9 “-ea, Canyon Of | 5 Py venture Mgy T — ,_‘| A \ / : by < i,l #\-& L P /T ~r“g k‘--—~—-—~? . .;"’ ')lrb?. ::;‘ / - (/ M,_\;_}-‘-&w i :';:",_", Ll 0 Neterad /| 4 R - T : ;-1.;.-‘,", ;‘, » ‘9/',‘ ';_F ;:;S.. 4‘ l ‘ fi‘{.z‘\fiy :j ] e AT ( ’l/ /// ’ e , —o> / i i \_\Eyy /‘ Cowboy Cycione in a great, historical romance. Tle Olden, Golden West—its intrigue, dashing romance, picturesgfe beauty are brought t}o vivid life by the screen’s Ace of Adventug-Drama. . You see the best ¢f the West when you see KEN MAYJ ARD. . MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928.