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THB BANNER.HKRALU, ATHENS, GEORGLt
I play. Moorehead leaped aver t!»c J with the < vs! t. times, j
* • Gainesville line for the touchdoU" sistently for 1 !«e Atneni
‘i Jones- added the extra po.pt • y ; ther and Maxwell got.
1 beautiful placc-kick. ! some Rood g^ins in
{ Neither team scored in the sec-j whole eleveii iiad a 1. g
j end quarter, the play being ahat.c! victory. Dudley’s f
evenly matched. Both t«nru• .'•also a iVatur-
made advances into their opper j Captain Pall t or.
j art's territory but was forced to j Castleberry r.’ end. a
I punt before* going far. As a eon- ! and Pilgrim in theb ai
sequence, the half eded with Ath- tne err. work for the
ers lending, 7 to o.
. Gainesville took the lead aga;r
just at the beginning of the thir<
period, when Ov/enby, right end
recjverd a fumble by Jcnes «».
. Athens* 20 yard line and race.
| across the goal. Water’s attempt
| for the extra po: it was bloeke *
th'a tlfte -.y Dudley,
j (lainesviiVs la.t touchdown
! came a few m.nutes latter as thj
»e«nlt of a 15 jard pas? from Pat
terson, Gainesville tackle rnd cap
♦ ain, to Owenbv wh«» was dpwn<><
by Johnson and Jones on the ‘
ens 5 yard line. On the next pi <
Hogsed threw a short pass to Pi
grim for the score. Hogsed failcc
to kick goal, making the s-ore P
i to 7 with Gaincsv lie c:n the bif
end.
Athens Hallies
. With only 8 mi lutes left to play
, the Athenians rallied and nulle.
the game c.ut of the fire. Prate
Gainesville ha’fbark, fumbled a
1 e went to punt, and Captai?
Ham ltcn recover'd for Athen
and ran 20 yards to score for fb-
locals. Praither failed to ki. •
goal, making the .*core IS to i
with Gainesville still in th- 'ead
Athens lost the. ball mi down,
fifter a drive down the field t<
Ga nesville’s 1) yard line, Moore-
head and Maxwe'l paining most .
placed Jones, who was hurt, jus;
a few minutes before. Dud'ey re
covered Pilgrim’s fumble on Ath
<ns* 8 yard line. Moorehead and
Maxwell hit the line for no gain,
rnd Johnson, Athens, quarter
stcpp<|! back on the next play and
threw a pass to Praither over tV
goal for the touchdown. Praither
miS3ed the pass, tut Lee. Gaine: -
vf le fuP' ack had interfered by
pushing him down, and Umpire
Curran, who was on the spot a:
the time, called the play legal.
Praither failed to kick goal
Score: Athens, 10; Gainesville.
HOOVER WATCHES
DAZING ABOARD
MAYLAND THURS.
tar . W i-.. hi, cere*'
mony on.* .un,urp»,S) in t)ie hit-
of old lea do*—and the
President-elect eat on the quarter-
c.eck and chucked. ►
Thor-e who go. the saw
in ships—as passefr^l or crew
—and pas* over the equator far
the first time, mult 5 thjfomt to the
Return of Neptune^ rota! court—
from Dnbjr J ones Ic^&rT
It is decried that Aen^hytes be
fore the tribunal; must face the
sentence of a duckirr#ft| a canvas
lank rigged on dee*.' Before the
ducking, the inltiato must subni.t
to hazing. ■ ‘ v1
>i a t*?
Hoover has se^n fourteen of
Kine Neptune's courts, nnore than
anybody on: board, with the ex
cept''on s of Commander A. i\
Beauregard, hi* naval aide, whs
J December 20, 192*
Last Date Taxes Can
ir-Bc Paid Without
Penalty.
PAY NOW AND
—ta rrAYOII) penalty
A. M. BURCH
TAX COLLECTOR.
j .Mrs. HI la Thompson, ag<
filed Thursday in Crawford
! an illness of six weeks. Sli
a native of Tennessee, but
lived in Crawford for many
I and is survived by
{ and many friends.
Tec .vered a Gainesville fumble on
letter’s 40 yard lint*. Aftm
a'*n*ries of line plingpo bv Moor,
lutki and two plays bjfr Jones, aid
td 'fly n 5 yard .inns from Job*-
r.on If- Dudley, the local placed the*
ball on Gainesville s 9 yard lin • *
Mof.it?heud hit the lin* f6r 4 yard* 1
in tu’« plays and Praither got 2
thrm^li the line. On the next 1
■ Funeral serv'ces were conduct,
j ed from the Ohwford Baptist
I church and th* arrangements
I were made by Bernstein Brothers
j Funeral Home.
Surviving Mrs. Thompson are ,
her husband. Mr. J. W. Tliomp- •
son; two sons. Messrs. H. W.
and Oswald' Hopkins of Charlotte,
N. C.; three daughters. Misses
Winnie, Bess'e anil Connie Hop.
kins of Crawford; and s'x grand- i
chi'dren; two brothers, Mr. J. D.
Huff, Sr., of HuteMns, and Mr.
J. E. Huff of Hutchins; one sis
ter, Mrs. R. B. Griffith of Ar-
noldsville.
Dudley ...... LE.... Castleberry
Hamilton, K. . LT . . . Thurmond
1 Bishop ...... LC;.. Westmoreland
i Costa C.. ..... Robert*
Comeilion *...RG .. Prater
Moorehead .... RT..... patters :r.
Barrett RE-...... Owenby
Johnson QB. .... Pi'grin
Praither LH. .... Hogsed
Jones RH Adam*-
Brown FB Maxwell
Score by periods; 1
Athens T 0 0 12—ill !
Gainesville <: 0 12 0—1-1
Substitutions: Athens — Max- '
we.i tor Joncr. Gainesville—l et
.i.r Maxwell, Harrington for .
After Such a Delightful
THANKSGIVING DAY!
Your
Thoughts
Will .
Naturally
Turn To
Clothes For
The
Approach! .ig
Holiday
Season!
Georgia Bulldogs Bow
Before Tide Of ’Bama
Keferee: Hcwep Hull* fG’eo
1)1 Umpire: Jack Curran (Geo
1). Ileadlinesman: Hollis (Ger
1). Field Judge: Gruyscn (
(Continued from pace one)
Hut his play was nothing l’ke
last year’s, probably because he
hasn't any too strong a line in
front of him. The young man
lound himself Thursday nf.ernoon.
Of the 100 or more yards gained
from scrimmage. McCrary tore oft
75 of them with his forceful .
rushes through the renter of- the
line, a'ded by an occasional feal-
!op around end. j
Campbell Is Star
| Tho man's performance was j
overshadowed by the mad runs of j
Monk Campbell, who hurtled him- (
self through Hie openings made*
by the line in front of him. slash- !
ed off tackle, went around end
for the amazing total of 145 yarns
and worked on the starting end
of a simple double pass thai
brought Alabama a large part of
its 290 yards gained from scr'm- ,
mage dur'ng the day. It was
Campbell who scored the TM-.j’m j
first two touchdowns.
And when It wasn't Campbell I
who was advancing the ball, then
it was usua’ly that powerful |
piece of football machinery, ‘‘Mad j
Anthony” Holm. Holm, should '
anyone ask you, is u football I
player. It was he and Campbell {
who spelled that 19-0 defeat of j
Georg'a Thursday afternoon.
On offense Georgia could do •
little. T de Uneaten broke I
Infant Boy Dies
As Result Of
Burns Wednesday
Our Stock of
SUITS
and
(yCOATS
WITCHCRAFT IS
REVEALED IN
MAN’S DEATH
! James E. Bushin, Jr., aged 3
years, died at the home of h's
parents in Oglethorpe county
Thursday morn ngTit t>:00 o’clock
after a short illness.
Funeral services will bo held at
the Wlntervllle Methodist church,
tho date and hour to be announ
ced later. Interment will be in
the Busb ii family cemetery, Bern
stein Brothers Funeral Home n
charge. Rev. W. M. Colle, pas
tor of the Wlntervllle Bap‘1st
church, will conduct the services,
assisted by R*v. B. F. Mlse of
the Methodist Church.
The little boy was badly burn-
bis parents, Mr. anti Mrs. James
E. Bushin, Sr., and his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Whlto
and Mrs. J. W. Busbln.
The lititle boy was badly burn
ed Wednesday when his clothing
caught fire wh'le he was stand
ing near an open fire. 1
fr 9tjJ
—Production of the New Ford has
b >{ttf
now reached over 6,000 cars and trucks
daily. .*,
|—Early Delivery on most models r$s
now possible. • ui-
ORPER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
DELIVERY! r;
YORK, Pn.—(A0—A confession
in the hands of police Friday indi
cated tluft withcraft was responsi
ble tor the killing of Nelson D.
Rehemeyex, 59 year old* North
Hopewell 'ownsh.p fa*uer. !
! The ct fession w..i made by
t Wilbert Hess, 18 one of three j
■persons recused of :im slay mg.
! Hess raid that Reb-meyer was
, killed in • fight while r.o and John
i Blymire and Jdhr. C’ rry were try-1
ing to get a lock • the farmer’s I
hair to bury 8 feet underground to
break a spe’l %’h .-h they believed |
had been cast o\cr the family by j
Nilton J. He? ', the boy’s father, j
According t. the police account
Blymire, 3:, who posed as a;
i” ; rch doettr, and informed young
Hess that ‘’ehemeyer. had ca3t i.
spell over h.s father and other I
members of tiie family. He had J
been paid $10 ; ;y the Hess family
for this information.
Will PkasedieMostExactingCustomirs!
OUR BOYS* SUITS AND OVEP.UOATS ARE
JUST WHAT THE YOUNG MAN DESIRES!
Shirts, Hats, Underwear, Hosiery, Sweaters
f And^AIMVearinK^Apparcl.
i —BOYS' AVIATION CAPS-
,‘^riehdly Five” Shoes and Oxfords at
$5.06 Per Pair.
~ LEE MORRIS
-“TllE rDAYI jGHT CORNER”—
Broad and Jackson Streets
Motor Co,
d Bishop a; A. F. and A. M. marked the spot fust. As v
and Hamilton of an historic «buiMing in tho an-! was the or
rett* and Dud nals of American masonry when, through. (
to be an ever: the cornerstone of the new Citi- i linemen ca
ululy-Ueralded «cn» and Sourhorn Bank buHdkn^ pcompU»:ely
^nes was the Church and Broad streets wu> had the G<
*’■ ' 1 laid with ritual ar.d ceremony .n 1 ually bo fori
'aymg in the Charleston, according to word re-J Fir«t
*d on to run ceived here today. J Georgia,
CONSECRATED
CHARLESTON, S. C.- t>Pi —
The Rt. Revetentf Albert ft Thom
as. Friday was' constJcrated iu
Bisliop of the South Carolina dio
cese of the Proto, tant Episcopn’ I;
Church.
LADIES’ HAND BAGS, WRITING SETS, P0I
iBOOKS, BiLL FOLDS, SMOKING SETS (Cigaret Li
and Case), KEY-TAINERS, ETC.
NEXT
WEEK
SINGING FOOL
yitaphone Talking
Season s Biggest Sensation
AL
....
YOU AIN’T SEEN |
NOTHIN’ YET—TILL % |
YOU HAVE SEEN 1
‘THE SINGING FOgL!”
BRILLIANTLY EMOTIONAL
JOLSON
LOVE STORY OF ,
OF “AL”—BROADWAY’S
CABARET WAITER^
v v/JLiVJV/1 H
UKtMtai'ujrht Smfmffoelr