Newspaper Page Text
WR i, 1930
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(Continued from Fage Tour)
i
few minutes of the initial period,
put the semeingly slow Vol of
fense got underway when the
Tennessee team gained prossession
of the ball on its own 24-yard
line. Marching to mid-field on
straight foothell with probably the
greatest exhibition of all-around
speed ever seen here, the Vols
gained the Georgia 45-yard line
and then took to the air.
Dickens to Hunter
Phil Dickens, great Vol half
hack, shot a pass to George Hun
ter. that resulted in a first down
on the Georgia 26-yard line. For
two plays the Georgia forward
wall held, but then Dickens broke
loose around end and raced to the
one-yard line before being knock
ed out of bounds by Lew Young,
Georgia quarterback, A play later
Dickens went over for the *touch
down, and M. G. Herring, start
ing end, added the extra point, ©
Tennzssee added seven more
points to its lead on the first play
of the second quarter when Wal
ter Wood, halfback, smashed over
for the score through th, left side
of the line from the five-yard
iine. This time it was Porter whe
convertcd from placement. At the
end of the first quarter, Coach
Bob Neyland had sent in an en
tirely new line-up, which funec
tioned with just as much success
as the starting eleven.
Cieorgia’s lone scoring threat
coming late in the second period
after Sneed had passed 24 yards
to Porter for a third Vol touch
down &nd Sneed gh‘on-kicked the
extra point, was the result of a
spectacular pass from Maurice
Green to Forrest Towns which
advanced the ball from the Geor
cia 32-vord iing-t«o Tennessee's 37.
Aid=2 by a pass ruled good be
ceuse of interference, the Bulldogs
advanced to the Tennessee 13-
vard line, but couldn’'t carry the
Hall over,
Even More Power
Leading 21 to 0 at thg half
time, Tenncssee came back with
even more power in the third
period, and shoved over three
tguchdowns. The first came soon
after Stevens had fumbled the
kick-off, and Fulton recovered for
the Veols on the Georgia 31-yard
line. Herring, on a reverse, scored
from the 13-yard line after line
plays had advanced the ball to
that point.
Tom “Red” Harp, hero of the
Vols’ ‘fletgry over:_‘&,])q‘ke last
week, leaped ifito the picture ai
that point, and proved to be the
most outstanding back of the aft
ernoon. He scored once on a 42-
vard sprint from scrimmage, and
only two minutes later returned
one of Cavan's punts 65 yards
down the sidelines without ever
being’ so much as touched, for his
second touchdown.
The Volunteers added their final
touchdown early in the ~fourth
qguarter when Epperson went over
from th, five-yard line, and then
decided to fMlay on the defensive
the remainder of the game. Their
defensive work was equally bril
liant, and the contest ended with
the Bulldogs battling with their
backs to the wall.
.'\
u '
to men who
value “value”
We all demand 100% value
from everything we buy! A full
dollar's worth for evaty dollar
spent. Perhaps that explains
this store's growing list of cus
tomers. From the very begin
ning, we've made it our policy
to give the ultimate in valve.
It's the only way we know of
to build a permanent place in
any community.
It's been the Hart Schaffner
& Marx pelicy, too, for fifty
years. AndforFall and Winter,
1936-1937, Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes lead the field
again. Stop in soon and see
them—yaou'll find them exciv
sively here in town.
G UNN’ 3
ATHENS HIGH BEATS
l ‘“] ‘ 4
BY SCORE 0F 31 70,0
E e
Substitutes Play Most of
~ Game for Maroons in
Easy Victory Frida
RN TR Y
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
WASHINGTON-Scoring in ey
ery period for the first time this
season, Athens High's Tenth dis
trict championship foothall war
riors easily beat Washington High's
Tiger team, 31-0, here Friday af
ternoon before a large crowd, many
of them Athens followers.
Here’'s how Athens High scored:
After driving 64 yards down to
the Washington 1-yard line, George
Young Maroon fullback, scored the
initial touchdown on a line drive
Harold Tiller, left halfback, at
tempted to pass to J. K. Davis,
right halfback, over the goal line
for the extra point, but the latter
dropped the ball.
After Captain James Callaway,
Tiger ace fullback, had punted to
the Athens 42, Jack Cooper, Maroon
fullback, galloped 58 yards to score.
Cooper's pass to Lamar Bryant,
right halfback, for the extra point
was successful.
Three plays later, Richard Blood
worth, Athens right tackle, recov
erel a Washington fumblé on the
Tiger 22. After Mell Bray, Maroon
left halfback, had lugged the ball
15 yards to the Washington 16, Jim
“Red” McWhorter carried the ball
over for the touchdown. Bray's
pass to Lewis Warwick, left’ half
back, failed for the extra point.
Midway of the third period J. K.
Davis intercepted Callaway’s pass
on the Washington 33. After three
running plays which brought the
ball to Washington’s 3 Bryant went
over for the score. Tiller’s pass to
William Flanagan, right end, for
the extra was incomplete.
Early in the final stanza, Jim Mc-
Whorter registered his second
touchdown of the contest, running
23 yvards. Leo Costa, serond string
center, attempted to place-kick the
extra point, but it was blocked by
Johnson Gresham, Tiger = quarter
back.
In earned first downs Athens
High led, 13 to 3. Atheng punt
ed 3 times, averaging 43 yards;
Washington punted 6 times, av
eraging 29 yards. Once a Tiger
kick was blocked. Athens tried
7 passes, completed 2, and in
tercepted 2; Washington at
tempted 9 passes, completed
none, and intercepted 1. Ath
ens fumbled 2, recovered 1;
Washington fumbled none, and
recovered 1. Athens was pen
alized twice for 20 yards;
Washington was penalized 2
times for 10 yatrds.
The starting line-ups
Athens High( 31) Washington (0}
HMartford .... ... ... .+ JEremias
Left End
Conolly ;.. visv v i 0.. . Barnett
: Left Tackle ;
S DAYIE .0 v i eva DDA
° Left Guard
§oßta .. ... oo 0. B
Center
MBIOr.. .. isv veieiaa iiU
Right Guard
Bloodworth ... o 1 .0 GENAGH
Right Tackle
Searrtives .. ..i i R hrißty
Right End
HBWwWking. ... et 30, ATERRAM
Quarterack
UEr ... Javeia i BIeEN
Left Halfback
J. K. Davis tay ... ~..... Pioklay
Right Halfback
YOUNE .... ».ness +. CaIIBWEY (0)
Fullback
Substitutions: Athens—Holliday,
Secrest, Hudson, Guest, McDonald,
Kimbrell, Daniels, Bryant, Cooper,
Dottery, -Bickerstaff, Collins, Ster
rett, - McWhorter, Briscoe, Cape,
Harris, Bray, Warwick, Williams
Flanagan, B. Kay, K. Kay, Drift
mier and Cobb. Washington—lr
win and Ward.
Touchdowns: Young, Coeper,
McWhorter (2), Bryant. Extra
point, Bryant. ¢
Referce: Stoddard (Nebraska):
Umpire: Johnson (Mercer); Head
Linesman: Slaton (Georgia); Time
Keeper: Standard (North Georgia
College.)
“Stork Derby” Comes
To Close With Contest
In a Six-Way Tie
(Continued From Page One)
ing hour Saturday. Both needed
the babies to qualify with nine,
although Mrs. Bagnato, with seven
registered, claims two others " dur
ing the ten-year period. iy
The final development, which
some had thought would be a
birth, actually was a burial. ‘- The
{hree-months-old infant Blanche,
last born of the Timleck children,
was buried under the dull October
sky almost at the very hour the
;.Qtork Derby ended.
- EMTS. Timleck was too upset by
her child’s death to give much
thought to the h»aby race. Her
ion],v comment Wwas that if she
chould share in the legagy, she
would use part of it to endow a
cot at the hospital for sick chil
dren wher her paby died.
3 i
_Ratydids keep such pertect
time, when singing in unison, that
‘thes ong of 2 dozen may bhe mis
taken - for-the ginging of one in-
FOOTBALL SCORES
By The Associated Press
: EAST
Bowdoin 25; DBates 6.
Boston College 13; Michigan
State 18 (tie.)
Boatoh U. 7; Miami U. (Fla.) 1
(tie,)
Brown 38; Tufts 7.
Bucknell, ¢, Villanova 0.
Purdue 7; Carnegiv Tech 6.
Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 26; Cla
rion Teachers 0.
Columbia 20; Cornell 13.
Fordham 0; Pittshurgh 0 (tie.)
Franklin and Marshall 20; Muh
lenberg 2.
Georgetown U. 47; Shenandoah
0.
Harvard 14; Princeton 14 (tie.)
Dickinson 81; Haverford 0.
Randolph-Macon 25; Johns Hop
kins T.
Lehigh 19; Rutgers 0.
Lockhaven "eachers 10; Wesl
Chester Teachers 7.
Maine 14; Colby 7.
Manhattan 2§; City College of
New York 7. ; :
Amherst 13; Massachusetts State
‘.
St. Anselm 31; New Hampshire
2.4
New: York U- 46; Lafayeétte 0.
Northeastern '2; Arnold 6.
Pennsylania 16; Navy 6.
Lebanon Valley 7; Penn Militay
6.
Penn State 18; Syracuse 0.
Rhode Island 19; Worcester Poly
Hobart 21; Rochester 13.
Springfield (Mass.) 19; Provi
dence 0. .
Temple 3; Holy Cross 0.
Williams 26; Union 13.
Colgate 14; Army 7.
Upsala 63; Lowell Textile 0.
Vermont 13; Norwich 6.
Trinity 20; Wesleyan 0.
West Virginia 33; Western
Maryland 20.
Dartmouth 11; Yale 7.
Gallaudet 26; Wilson Teachers 6
Albright 35; Ursinus 0.
Shippensburg Tea ¢ h e r s 125
Bloomsburg Teachers 0.
Clarkson 41; Buffalo 0.
Mansfield 39; Hartwick 0.
Gettysburg 21; Drexel 6.
Montclair 'Teaehers 45; New
York Aggies 14;
St. John’s (Annapolis) 13: Del
aware 6.
Hamilton 6; Swarthmore 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan 14;
Waynesburg 7.
Washington and -Jefferson 25;
Marietta 6. ;
Morrisville Aggies 12; Ithaca
College Junior Varsity 0.
Trenton Teachers 7; Panzer 0.
Juniata 20; Allegheny 8.
Marshall 53; XEmory and Henry
12,
Slippery Rock 6; Grove City 0.
West Liberty 52; Shepherd 2.
Westminster (Pa.) 13; Thiel 6.
Geneva, 20; Bethany (W. Va.) 0.
Golgate Frosh 34; Keystone Jun
icr College 0.
Glenville State 53; Morris - Har
vey 0.
SOUTH
North Caroling 21; Nortp Caro
lina State 6.
Duke 51; Washington and Lee
0.
Tennessee 46; Georgia 0.
Mississippi State 68; Sewanee 0.
Louisiana State 19; Vanderhilt
0.
Clemson 14; QGeorgia Tech 13.
Alabama 14; Kentucky 0.
Florida 7; Maryland 6.
Tuline 22: Louisiana Tech 13.
Virginia Military 12; Virginia 6
Virginia Poly 20; Richmond 7.
Furman 14; Davidson 13.
West . Kentucky Teachers 6;
Oglethorpe 0.
Mississippi 24; Centenary 7.
American U. 7; Bridgewater 6.
Carson-Newman 22; Cumberland
0.
Mars Hill 0; Biltmore 0 (tie.)
Naval Training Station 82;
Bluefield College 14.
MIDWEST
Northwestern 6; Minnesota 0.
Indiana 13; lowa 6.
Tllinois 9; Michigan 6.
Ohio Wesleyan 13; Miami (0.)
Q.
Wittenberg 9; Denison 7.
Baldwin-Wallace 13; Case 12.
Western Reserve 19; Dayton 7.
Muskingum 14; Ohio Neorthern 1
Bowling Green 13; Hiram 0.
Ohio U. 10; Cincinnati 7.
Capital 13; Heidelberg 12.
Akron 33: John Carroll 7.
Centre 26; Xavier (0.) 12.
Notre Dame 7; Ohio State 2.
Chicago 7; Wisconsin 6.
Nebraska 20; Missouri 0.
Oklahoma 7; lowa State 7 (tie)
Arizonza 0; Kansas 0 (tie.)
.Washington U. (St. T.ouis) 39;
Oklahoma A. and M. 6.
. Drake 19; Grinnell 6.
. St. Louis 25; Wichita 7.
- Oberlin 14; Kenyon 7.
Wooster 34; Oftterbein 0.
. Rio Grands’l2; Potomac State 6
Farlham 3; Holbrook 0.
Manghester 44; Rose Poly 0.
Wabash 20; Evansville 0.
~ Central (Mich.) Teachers 44; St
Mary's (Mich.) 9.
' Kalamazoo 7; Albion 7 (tie)
Butler 64; Franklin 0.
~ Michigan State Normal T 7; Val
paraiso §.
" “Depauw 0; Ball State 0 (tie)
Millikin 33; Terre Houte (Ind.)
Teachers 0.
~ McKendree 8; Oakland City 6.
North Dakota 14; North Dakota
State 0.
_ Gustavus Adolphus 13; St Olaf
0
St. John’s (Minn.) 39; Itasca
Juniors 0.
~ Concordia 19; St. Thomas (Minn.)
84
i McAlester 20; Hanline 13.
Lake orest 15: North Central
(FIL) 0. :
~ Northern Tllinois Teachers $:; N
linois Normal 6 (tie)
South Dakota 6; South Dakota
Statg 0.
Hillsdale 13; Olivet 0,
e oL ¥ % 5 - / 5 \5% v * %
Alma 7; Hope 6.
Kalamazoo 7; Albien 7 (tie.)
Depaul 19; Western State (Mich.)
Teachers 7.
Carleton 19; Monmouth 0.
Ripon 26; Lawrence 0.
River Falls 28; Stout 6.
‘Whitewater 20; Milwaukee Teach
ers 0.
Awora (I 11. 19; Mission House
0.
Ironwood Junior 7; Northern
(Mich.) Teachers 0.
Morningside 7; Waynée Teachers
0.
Minot Teachers 9; Bottineau
Forestry 0. .
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 28; Baylor 0.
Rice 12; George Washington 6.
Central (Okla.) Teachers 21;
Southwestern (Okla.) Teéachers 6
Bethel (Kas.) 6; Panhandle Ag
gies 0.
Arkansas Freshmen 23; Bacone
0. :
New Mexico Normal 13; Adams
State Teachers 0.
Texas Mines 21; New Mexico
State Teachers 0.
Hendrix 14: Fenderson State 0.
Tulsa 10; Kansas State T.
Southern Methodist 14; Texas 7.
Arkansas 18; Texas A. and M.
0. g
ROCKY MOUNTAIN .
Utah State 0; Denver 0.
Wyoming 27; Colorado Mines 0.
Colorado U. 7; Colorado College
a
Grecley State 33; Chadron State
i 3,
Utah 18; Brigham Young 0. °
FAR WEST
Washington State 14; California
i 3,
Stanford 19: . . L. & B,
Washington 7; Oregon 0.
Santa Clara 12; Auburn 0.
Oregon State 14; Montana 7.
Idaho 18; Gonzaga 7.
Santa, Barbara 13; Novada 0.
Montana Mines 6; Idaho (Sou
thern Branch) 0.
Pacific Lutheran 13; Bellingham
Normal 0. .
VOTERS DECIDE ON
TAX AMENDMENT AT
POLLS ON TUESDAY
(Continued from page one.)
control public services in local
communities.
Press Opposes It
Among the newspapers opposing
the amendment are the Atlanta
Journal, Hawkinsville Disratch
and News, latonton Messenger,
Elberton Star, Chatsworth Times,
Marietta Times, Augusta Chroni
cle, Athens Banner-Herald, Early
County News, Millen News, Com
merce News, Carroliton Times
Claxton Enterprise, Greensboro
Herald-Journal, Cairo Messenger,
Newnan Herald, Lavonia Times,
Royston Record, Gainesville News
Albany Herald, Cochran Journal,
Barnesville News-Gazette, Monroe
Advertiser, Lawrenceville News-
Herald, Toccoa Record, Monticello
News, Brunswick News, Coving
ton News, Jackson Progress-..r
--gus, Columbus Ledger-Enquirer,
Quitman Free-Press.
Dad, County Times, Wrights
ville Headlight, Bremen Gateway,
‘Milledgeville Union-Recorder, The
Hartwell Sun, Wheeler County
Eagle, Vidalia Advance, Spring
veld Herald., The Thomasville
Press, Americus Tri-County News,
Clarkesville Tri-County . Adver
tiser, The Journal of Labor, Cal
houn Times, Clayton County
News, The Dalton Citizen, Cal
houn County News, Rockmart
Journal, Cleveland Courier, Twiggs
County New Era, North Georgia
News, The Madisonian, Thomas
ville Times-Enterprise, Baxley
News-Banner, Nashville Herald,
Alma Times, Walker County Mes
senger, Cartersville Tribune-
News, Franklin News-Banner.
If the amendment is adopted the
city schools of Athens will lose
around $65,000 annually in reve
nue. Mayor T. S. Mell and mem
bers of the board of education
have warned that if the amend
ment is approved it will probably
become necessary to reduce the
salaries of teachers and there is
a strong possibility that the
school term will be cut. A similar
gitvation is faced by rpractically
every ‘community in the state.
Talmadge Measure
It has been pointed out that the
15-mill amendment was put
through the legislature by Gover
nor Talmadge two years ago in
an effort to get control of re
writing the tax laws of the state,
The amendment contains provis
ions which have been sought for
many years by owners of large
office buildings, homes ‘and farms
obtained through foreclosure and
the owners of stocks and notes
and bonds and other intangibles.
The amendment will reduce the
tax rates on notes and stocks #nd
bonds to five mills and prevent
local communities from levying
any tax at all on this class of
property.
Undeg the Georgia law a major
ity of voters voting on an amend
ment must approve it, therefore
those who ignore the amendments
and do not vote at all will not
have their ballots counted either
for or against.
i iy oot
Statistics show that only one
person in 13 over the =ge of 21
has perfect vision, o
A genuine Stradivarius violin
is worth between $40,000 and
SIOO,OOO.
A B et o
Fruit buds can freeze solid and
still produce perfect fruit ‘
DATES ARE SET FOR
PRESS MEET HERE
(Continuea From Page One)
program were Dr. Watson Davis
director of Science Service; Presis
dent John J. Tigert, of the Uni
versity of Florida; Webh Miller
European news manager of the
United Press; “Rugs” Baer, syn
dicated humorous writer; and’
Prof, J. Edward Gerald of the
University of Missouri School of
Journalism.
In former years Press Institute
speakers at the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism have includ
ed Dorothy Dix, Paul Mallon
Washington political commenta
tor; Robert L. (Believe It or Not)
Ripley, Arthur Brisbane, Drew
Pearson, co-author of “Washing
ton Merry-Go-Round” and the
newspaper feature of the samu
name; the late Marlen E. Pew
editor of KEditor and Publisher;
Dr. John H. Finley, associate
editor of the New York Times:
Mark Sullivan, Washington cor
respondent and author of “Oui
Times”; Lawrence Perry, nation
ally syndicated spoxts writer;
Claude . DBowers, formerly edi
torial writer of the New. York
Evening World and now ambassa
dor to Spain; the late Dr. Willard
G. Bleyer, director, Scl;xl of
Journalism, University of scon
sin, ‘and author of a number of
books on journalism; Herman Roe,
formerly president of the National
liditorial Association; the late Dr.
H. F. Harrington, director Medill
School of Journalism, Northweste
ern University, and author of the
recently published “Modern Fea
ture Writing”; and a number of
others,
Athens Negro Said to
Be in Critical Shape
With Wound in Chest
L. G. White, negra, was in a
critical condition last. night in
General hospital suffering from a
knife wound in the left chest that
punctured his lung.
Police were holding five other
negroes, including the injured
man's two borthers and a sister.
Those being held are Edna Stokes,
Ruby Elder, Demrsey White, Bud
die Lee White, brothers, and Hazel
White, a sister.
{ - -
| Sewanee Administered
' Worst Defeat Saturday
| By Mississippi State
| y PP
’ e e e e
JACKSON, Miss, — (A) — Miss
issippi State gave a much-beaten
Sewanee football team its worst
defeat here Saturday, running wild
in a 10-touchdown scoring spree
that ended, 68 to 0.
Missisgippi State showed no pre
ference for periods or players, scor
ing almost at will in every quarter
and with whatever . substitutes
| Coach Ralph Sasse sent on the
field.
Long passes, long dashes, and
powerful line plunges were mixed
in a variety of touchdown-produc
ing plays that left & crowd of 4,-
000 fans dizzy attempting to keep
tally on the mounting score.
IRISH BEAT BUCKEYES
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — (#) —
Notre Dame became the raging,
fighting Irish of tradition for two
minutes Saturday-—just long enough
to fashion one touchdown that up
set Ohio State's favored Buckeyes,
S to o
Half the battle was fought out
in a driving rain. But thére were
thrills enough to keep a near-capa
city crowd of 55,0060 soaked specta
tors bouncing up ana down until
the final gun cracked,
Notre Dame, rated -as the under
dog, was outplayed in the first
period, and for must of the second
session appeared headed for a heat
ing. ;
SR |
; PURDUE WINS '
PITTSBURGH — {4) — Purdue€’s
hussky Boilermakers made a dis-!
play of their power for three
scoreless periods Saturday, then
barely edged past Carnegie Tech,
7 to 6 in a spectacular final quar-:
er. |
The two teamg had battled for 50|
odd minutes, cautiously at first
then stubbornly, and at last w.ar
ilv. Anthony Ippolito, a Purdue
sophomore substitute, plunged!
through center for the touchdowni‘
after a 50-yard sustained” attack |
by Purdue. Cecil Isbell placekick-t
ed an all important point. :
Suddenly Carnegse’s playg all be-|
came the right plays. A pass was|
completed in the end zone, but call- |
back and Carnegie penalized five!
vards, Undaunted another pass,
Fouse to Sawacki, was called—and
scored, !
Athens Negroes Will
Present Play at
Sanford School Monday
SANFORDP—“Heaven Bound,” onz
of the leading plays of the day will
be presented the peolpe of this sec
tion Monday night with parts-be
ing taken by members of an Ath
ens colored church.
The admission will be 15 and 25
cents and a full house is expectied.
Practically every one is familiar
with this play and with the parts
being taken by the Athens negroes.
who know the presentation from
beginning to end, good entertain
-18 expected. -
The play will be presented.in the
Sanford school auditorium and all
proceeds will go to the Sanford
Methodist church,
;Athens Gun Club Holds
Regular Meeting This
~ Afternoon at 3 O’clock
| e e
| The regular meeting of the Ath
;Pns Gun club will be held this aft-
Lernu(m at the skeet grounds on the
Alps road. The shoot will begin
at 3 o'clock, according to Secretary
Sam Nickerson.
A large number of gkeet en
thusiasts are expected to be pres
ent for the shoot, which will last
kuntil dark, Myr. Nickerson said. It
is not known whether any out of
ltnwn shooters will be present, bue
[tht’y are alwayvs wescome,
BANNER-HERALD
| TO GIVE ELECTION
ETURNS TUESDAY
[ (Continued From Page One)
Starting shortly after dark,
Charles R. Huff, in charge of the
projection division of Lucas and
Jenking theaters in thig section,
will light up his big ‘projector in
the Banner-Herala newsroom —— and
the fun will be on. Mr. Huffs
|.work was made available to the
Banner-Herald and its friends
through courtesy of A. D. Robert
son, local representative, and Lu
cas and Jenkins, The machine Mr.
Huff will use was made available
through Dean Paul Chapman bf
the State College of Agriculture.
In bringing the returns to friends
and readers of the Banner-Herald,
lthe paper will be augmented in its
efforts to serve the people o 2
northeast Georgia by . Manager
.Liynne Brannen of Radio Station
WTFI. as a special service for
those who may not be able to
leave their homes on clection night
Mr, Brannen will send the returns
'()ut over WTIFI, as rapidly as they
are flashed on the sg-oreen, direel
!from the Banney-Herald news
imom&
. Due to the rapidity with which
the work must, be done in compil
ing and transferring. the returns
d 0 the screen, which will necessi
ktate the presence of the entire newa
lforce of the Banner-Hrald, only
| those persons actuaily engaged in
compiling, flashing and broad-
Ecasting the returns will be allowed
in the newsroom on the second
floor.
i For the past several years the
{m'angemmn hag worked out most
satisfactory. Those who can get
fout and enjoy the fun will come
to the Banner-Herald office and
}those who can’t, cah received the
returns over WTEFI without static
;(ag may he encountered over other
stations) as they sir ar nome.
1 In the last election, the demo
eratic primary of September 9
the e¢rowd in front of the Banner-
Herald was estimated at between
14000 and 5,000 interested onlookers,
It is believed the crowd which will
-he present Tuesday night will top
that record, as interest iy soo high.
~ The Banner-Herald and WTFI
issues a cordial invitation to all
‘their readers, listeners and friends
to either attend the returns at the
Banner-Herald office and take part
in the fun, or to eénjoy them in the
‘quietude of their homes,
| We'll be geeing you Tuesday
night. i
ARMY RECRUITS
EXAM!NED HERE
R
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
will he glad to interview young
men at his temporary. quarters on
the court house lawn,
Sergeant Cawley became a sold
ier seventeen vyears ago just in
time to be sent with the U. 8.
forces to Siberia. He liked it so
well that he remained with it as
80 many other young men have
done, ‘
He will move t 6 another recruit- |
ing post next Wednesday. The al)-‘
plicants are given a preliminary
examination here by Sergeant ‘7““"]
ley and then sent to Ft. McPherson
for final examinations. I
>go N i
R — :
|~ ANNOUNCEMENT!
: TR t
T please note! W
7
'a « NEW OFFICE [&
address of Royal's )
410 Southern Mutual Buiiding [
| number of Royal’s NEW PHONE . \
‘ Phone 461 - }
"} 9) )
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service of typewriters in this part of - S
the state. Complete stocks, all sizes s s . =
and models of the Easy-Writing Royal, X -:E‘v;”"’ {*‘4%-—:- K
famous for its easy operation, its speed '\l : . B
and long life! Office supplies, carbon b . e Al
paper and ribbouns, all grades. Rentals o @ o s
at unusually low rates. _.,.:*'::::::::'_';_’:f - | ¥ j
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devoted exclusively to Typewriters T, s g
.ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. &
R. B. GOODSON, Manager @
41C Southern Mutual Building, Athens, Ga. -
JIUTH GARDLINtANG
18 ] Rii i ; 5
: e R
C | ENING
SCORE I OPENING
¥ T A
: 80 5
IND FINAL PERIOOS
Sam McConnell Boots
Both of Victors' Extra
Points Saturday o
e i
L
BY J. R. TRIPLETT «
ATLANTA — (AP) — Clemaon
College Tigers, out-weighed H:{
rated to lose, defeateq Georgig
Tech's Yellow Jackets 14 to 13 with
aggressive football on Grant r
Saturday afternoon. can
The veteran halfback Mae F"
known to his mates as “Rippens
carried the.ball on the touchdown =
drives in the first and fourtn peris
Tech went across the Clemson
~oal in the second and third, Onee
M K. “Dutch” Konemann scored
on a pass from Hays. End J. &
Morgan, jr., handleq the—othes s
chance, collecting on an end around
play End A. E. Jones won “ '
extra point with a place-kick, but =
the second failed to register. &
Thus the margin of victory was
in the punigng toe of Sam M’cfi“
nell, one of two brothers at (‘lém“
son end positions. His kick attf
cach touchdown was successful. f‘;i
Tech outgained the visitors on =
the ground, but Clemson was fli:
perior at passing. The Tigers cflm
‘pleted twelye, against eight for
Jackets. Tech earned 18 firats
downs against nine for (Tlemsqn.‘{f
A desperate fourth period drfi
of tk>» Yellow Jackets was ,&
at Clemson’s seven yard line. On
the final down Te¢h tried for & flélj
Zoal. The ball flew wide ai
Clemson held the ball on its own
23 when the final whistlie blew. x
PRESIDENT GREETED
- BY HUGE THRONG IN
. FIRSTCITYOF U. §.
(Continyed from page ane.)
(haek” by destroying confidence,
| “It has tried to run from &
i record instead of on its record,’®
[ the republican nominee said of his
tdemocratic opponent's administra
tion, adding that it was “shook
ping” to seek re-election “on the
basis of recovery’’ when 11,000,000
| were unemployed,
‘; Landon told his St. Louis audi
fence ir the Municinhal auditorium,
j&nd the nation over the radio
‘that “the two biggest job#’ today
| were getting the 11,000.%0 haek
Ito work and “stopping th&e pqug-f
ling of our money through the
}_L:l"‘{ll political sieve at Washing
tan.”
| ‘The two jobs are wrapped to
gether,” th¢ Kansan said. “We
| cannot live forever off tomorrow’s
lincome. We cannot live forever
llry bhorrowing from our children.
And we cannot live forever 5 unii
,od nation with one fifth of our
}wm'kmg population dependent upon
{the government.”
ANNOUNCE WORKERS
IN Y. W. C. A. DRIVE
(Continued from page one.)
ence, Mrs, H. B. Higginbotham,
Mrs. W. R, Bedgood, Mrs. 3. 4.
Thomas and Mrs. W. K. Hawkes.
A complete list of workers will
be announced at a later date, and,
in the meantime. Mrs. irchmore
wishes it to be known that if any
one ig interested in helping with
the campaign, they may do so by
phoning Miss Laucllle Crabtree,
Mrs. H. K. Atwell, finance chairs
marn, or Mrs. Birchmore. :
PAGE FIVE