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THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA;
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1:1 kh
FOOTBALL RESULTS
“DOPE”
VANDERBU-T COACHING STAFF
South dajSolipa Provides
Big Surprise, in Whip-
Furman.
pmg
Vandy
Shows Strength, Trounc
ing Kentucky.
It took two South Carolina elev
ens to spring the l»ig surprise of
Saturday’s grid activities.
South Carolina walloped Fur
man. 27-7, a much greater margin
of victory over the Hornets than
was Georgia's 7-0 nose-out
One can find nothing surprising
Jn\Auburn’s 19.0 win over Tnlifne.
Vanderbilt's “0 triump over Ken
tucky, the latter being due to the
speed and ability of Foggy AlietS,
old G. M. A. 3tar.
But it was not a foregone ct r.-
elusion that the. Hiiltqppers of
Georgetown would score or. Tech
this year, although it war natural
tiiat Jack Flavin would turn the
trick, if it were to be turned
'Washington and Leo, with five
regulars on the said lines, proved
anything but a set-up for the Cen-
tfiX^coliege ^Colonels, in losing, 27-
6.«,. •
‘.'Flash'’ Covington, Colonel ace
continued tile work in this game
tluTt is fast stamping him the best
broken field man in the South.
fPhe Oglethorpe Petrels* are
probably saying "I told you so” to
daiV the same .being in reply to
those who said the Peachtree road
mfln were not to win a game this
season. They beat Beaning. 14-3.
Incidentally, Stein’s men have
Florida and Chattanooga, the lat-
tetjneam having beat Mercer Sat-
uray, to face on successive Satur-.
dak2b.
The Tennessee Vols, after los-
1 rig Ho Vandy Saturday a week ago,
caQie back with a rush and pound
ed^a 31-3 victory over the Missis
sippi Aggies.
DECKS PE EARLY
h
!> R. $»ARIS.—
ted Press)—Al-
ABOARD 1
(By The Asi
most every person aboard the S.
S. Pfirjs Is honoring th.e maxim
“early, .to bed and early to .rise”
in order to; watch Georges ,.Clem-
on the decks. The former Frenc|i
premier gets out ✓ of bed at five
o’clock, paces up and down the
ship awhile and then goes backi to
his cabin. One is lucky to catch
a glimpse of him'after that.
At dawn Monday he was up
the .bridge ’watching the sun rise.
STRIKE DM SANTA FE -
SETTOR N0V.T5TH
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico.—
A circular ietter addressed to “All
thinking shop employes of the San-'
ta Fe system,” and signed “The
Committee,” purporting to hare
been drafted by union shopmen who
did not obey the order to strike
July 1 cnvwho have returned: to
.work since that date and calling a
•second strike for November ^ i5,
has bfeen serit to aft " points on the
enceau take his eaiiy morning wall> Santa Fe, union -leadferii sttid here
He; intimated that he would not Is:
Sunday night. “We have endured
the suffering of a guilty confc6ience
just as lohg as we are going to en
dure it, and we are going to mpke
a break for liberty at 10 a.’ m.
November il5,” the letter said, re
ferring to the workers at one un-
named poirit. The closing statement
attend the ship’s concert Thursday
evening, preferring not to break
his custom of retiring at 8 and ris
ing at 5. When ,this information
was whispered about the ship there
was much disappointment, as ev
eryone had confidently expected
he would talk to the passengers
at the Thursday - evening rendez
vous.
The sea was kicking up heavy
swells today but the thrill of get
ting a glimpse of the “Old Man of
France” kept many on deck who
otherwise wculd have remained in
their berths, ’Seasick and ill at
ease.
COACH DAN McGUGIN
AS§T. COACH WALLACE WADE
CATTS.A
REAR MRS.
if:
BERLIN.—(By the Associated
Press)—Several hundred persons
The men who have whipped the Vanderbilt Commodores into one
of the south's most powerful elevens this season.
Dan McGugin has keen turning uot strong football teams at
Vanderbilt since the well known Hector departed from the realms of ,. . _ , „ . .
puppydom. He is a graduate of the famous “Hurry Up” Yost School' had the novelty of hearing an Am-
of Football at the University of Michigan, and recently caused hia old 1 e f^ an "!2 n ,V m 8pea ^ * rom the
boss discomfort by holding the Wolverines to a scoreless Me. * I Jtefchstag Tribune when Mrs. Car-
Wallace Wade formerly starred as a member of Vandy elevens, ,rie Chapman Catt Supday delivered
and is one of the craftiest sub-mentors in Dixie. I •• <an address under the ausnices of
BULLDOGS MUST GRAPPLE WITH
POWERFUL FOE IN VANDERBILT
COMMODORES HERE THIS WEEK
address under the auspices of
’the Woman’s League of Social wel-
! fare workers of greater Berlin. It
is believed ' this was the first time
“Let’s go; 100 per cent f all
points.” \
The letter bears date of Novem
ber 7, hut there, is nothing to in
dicate where it was written. Un
ion leaders here, however, declare
it is genuine..
HARD TO GET JURY
MARION, Ills.—By the, Associat
ed Press)—Difficulty in obtaining
a jury . to try the first five men
charged with the murder with the
Herrin mine killings, was antici
pated by the prosecution and de
fense when the trial adjourned last
Thursday, was resumed. Monday.
Approximately 100 talismen were
in tho i»nnel called for Jury ser
vice voday with 100 peremptory
challenges graj»ted, both the state
and defense attorneys for both
sides* predicted that the task* of
selecting a jury would require at
least a week and probably ^ert
days.
The-trial was halted last week by
agreement so that the small court
room at Williamston county^court
DIXIE GRID
BAROMETER
■U
TEAM
Atrtnirn
Centre
Alabama ..
W-. and L.
.GEORGIA
Tecjj
Vanderbilt
Virginia '..
G. Pf. O. Pt.
.The illness of Mrs. Caft. con
tracted in Rome a fortnight ago,
reached such a stage Monday that
after the address her physician
immediately ordered her to bed and
Sea Captains Have Yet to Lose This/Season, Pos- nrohlbUad ner £rom rcc6ivln
such a privilege was ever accorded 1 l>e remodelled to permit trial ot the
a foreigner. I cllse -
•* mi. • u p ?.... ■ . i , iters. The physician said later her
sessing Their Most Formidable Eleven m Recentnmess w as not serious.
Year& Have Beaten Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Tied Michigan.
Disabled War
Veterans Meet
BY EARLE WATSON '
The Vanderbilt Commodores are coming!
, , Those. sinjple words, spoken with rising inflection, have been
*5 i striking worry to the heart of the. Bulldog since time im memorable.
But this tiipe, it’s the cue for. the Red-Black to take the bkjjthink
tank to the fining station, get out he white footbalfs> and clear San
ford deck for some copyrighted action.
Because tho most powerful Commodore eleven of recent years is
-due to ascend upon Athens next Saturday* with a string of tough I u ed
Dixie grdi scalps a mile long jauntily lilting from its community 1
belt."* ’ " ’ ” ‘ 1 •
Not one time this season, in seven starts, have the Nashville
habitues tasted defeat. And goodness knows, they’ve bucked some of
the best of them. The haughty Michigan Wolverines swept into the
new Vandy stadium and were completely played off. their feet. They
shpok hands with themselves after holding McGugin’s inspired
By JAMES A. THOMAS
Addressing her audience in Eng
lish Mrs. Catt Said of. the results
of the/wai and the delay-in the
settlements connected with it:
“Women never again will have
the same romantic faith in men.
■Men of the wprld have , .made »so
much Of. a* mis of things; thatjlo
one yet-knows how Ii^.w(ll come
charges to a scofclcss tie.
* Commander
The disabled veterans of the*
world war had a big enthusiastic
fThe Tennessee“'Vo!s were
i face next Saturday.
The^Bulldogs are in fairly good
condition to grapple with the gi-
% ] eantic assignment. John Fletcher
put took a severe spell of cramps dur-
meeting at the law building on | awav tune 0 j 14-6, a better! ing the Virginia game and it is for-
Broad street Friday night. ^. e i margin than tho Bulldogs could en
I,, confer
ences and talk engageftTfo by. men
since the war,” Mrs. 't’avt, contin-
womeh v,ere getting tired of
- ’5
waiting and believed , th-omselvbs
able now to take hold of. spjne ojie
thing and do it right.” Inquiries,
she liad^inade during her European
toqr regarding what women would
like to take in hand had brought
forth considerable sentiment in fa
for of having the women of the
worW get trgether-hehirid the coal
question and carry on such prop-
ironrin that there would he enough
coo* for everybody.
Mrs. Cntt was received by Chan
cellor. Wirth Saturday afternoon
under duress.
Mrs. Hodell will testify for her
mother and shortly afterward will
be sentenced by Judge Barton for
tho alleged slaying of the father -
iri-taw.
Bacon, Ill, May
Be Better Soon
building was completely filled witivj gj neer against the Knoxvillians.
disabled men.
•Mr. L. S. Fierson, state com
mander of the organization, deliv
ered the principal address.
In regard to the meeting Mr. Fri-
/ erson expressed himself in this
. wfiy: “This is one of the most
attentive hunches of men I have
ever spoken to, hut when it came
td th6s business of organizing l
never saw a meeting that showed
any more enthusiasm and pep than
this one. Every man put forth ev-
p^y effort to make this one of the
greatest meetings ever held in Ath
ene ” .
All officers were elected and
about fifty per cent of the rehabil
itation students were taken in.
And we feel that we have* offi
cers that will go ahead anil make
this organization much greater
than it is at the present time,
all men that possess the
Accessary lability to push things
prward and they are not afraid
approach people when it be-
Texas, Mercer, ‘Kentucky, Mur
freesboro and . Henderson-Brown
have all felt the keen and con
quering dart of the Tennesseeans.
Then again there is the memory
rankling in the Commodore breast
of that 7-7 tie at Nashville with
the Bulldogs Inst fall. A rather
funny attitude this would seem to
Georgia supporters, hut neverthe
less, it’s true.
to that such ailments are not! and *in the evening was tendered
of lasting duration. It necessitated ; a reception bv the woman’s league,
his retirement from the fray, how- '
W,H?TE CLOUD. Minn—
Ali.ce pugeon faced a charge In
circuit court here Monday of slay-
in*x. son-in-law, Romie Hodel,
who.5^ jividow, Mrs. Media Jlodell
was convietod recently of murder
ing her father-in-law, David Hod-
aT
Mj-k. Dugeon’s trial is the sec
ond’ of four which the prosecution
prej'ired after the death of Ramie
HoaV.l 'and his father.
L<?e- and german Dugeon, sons
of the defendant in the present
case, and brothers of Media 'Hodell
ard ^Waiting trial for alleged com
plicity in th younger HodeU’s
death.
Mrs. Dugeon is alleged to have
confessed she struck the blow
that killed young Hodell after his
ife had beaten him into uncon
sciousness with a rolling pin. In
troduction of tills alleged confes
sion promised to raise strenoua
objection from the defense which
Randall, Post, MulvihUl, Thomp-
>n and Tanner h^ve about regain
ed playing form. Summarizing the
squad is, or should he by Saturday,
in the best condition it has boasted
since the Chicago ’game.
You will recall that Georgia had
thoroughly oiitplayed the Sea Cap
tains for about 1*1-1$ of the game.
In fact it seemed all over but the
conventional shouting.
Then that terrifying, stupefying,
horrible on-side' kick - perpetrated
bv the crafty Mr. Frank Smith,
who. reports said, had never done
anything quite so bold and effect
ive before since his grid days be
gan.
Colonel Smith'* little skit did
the work, and ^ slightly battered
Bulldog, after attuning his ears
comes necessary to do so. We also to the strains of victory, left Dudley
that we have a bunch of 1 Field with only an even 7-7 break
that are j for his day’s work.
They warn’t no justice in it
disabled men behind
not a hif backward whfen It comes
to the place of nuttinr things ovej
that are necessarv and our inter-j COMMODORES OFTEN
tlton is to let ourselves be felt and ] GET BREAKS
kpown in this citv as an oreani-
ration and when tak-
Pasha Demaifds As
He Boasts of Aid
(Continued From Page One)
martial law alone can make Con
stantinople safe.
Complete agreement among the
allies and a display of unity in the
nature of granting full authority
to their commanders in Constanti
nople to cooperate in any emergen
cy would relieve anxiety, it is
contended and guarantee stability
ROCKEFELLER RAPS
iT(
• V A * U . NEW YOftk.—Violation or proh^
Ul KUSSian oOVICt J>itlon laws was attributed by John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., in speaking
to his men’s Bible class at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church Sun
day to a presumption on the part
of citizens to choose which laws
to observe and which to break.
“If we want changes in our law*
end in our government,” he said,
“we can do our duty in that re
spect at the polls, and not by de
structive criticism and derision. No
cessity for the allied representa-
• tives to meet together for a talk-
j ing to the Turks at Lausanne in
But for seme reason or other .the ( order to decide a common policy,
intend to nush through everything I Rod and tJlack spems to have to Unless this is done some observ-
dble that will he beneficial to ' cope with two fonnidhble adversa- f^rs Jt will, he impossible for
* eommdep sn*l pvcrv Hbp ries in battling the McGuginites.
during the discussion with the ■ man is a good citizen who will obey
Turks at Lausanne: Without such | one law and disregard another,
complete coopention. it is argued [ Mr. Rockefeller, declaring that
the conference had better hot *be hard work is now being regarded op
held. I unfashionable, criticised- organized
Commentators in London gener- labor for seeking a shorter work-
ally insist strongly upon the ne- '
hold
pbsMb
opr eo
• -T»rnc
• President. Herdinf” h*? eonemt-
ulated our national commander.
Hamilton c. cook for t^o gj*ent
work °f i* 1 * 3 nrWe wlfh
to also State f*\at our disabled war-
tfme prr^dent. Woodrow Wilsqn.
if n member of this nr«rar*ration,
id we wish to ask that this or-
nization he reeognlred as ju^t
lat it l«. “Dispilled Veterans of
World War..” and not to he
misconstruted to some other mean
lAe. as has,been previous to this
‘ e. such as “Veterans of Foreign
rs,” or organizations of ex-ser-
’men. for it in an evidential
f8ct that no man other than p man
:^ho was injured in the world war
and who has anythin^ less than a
ten per «ent disability c«>
^his organ!ratjoir. regardless of
whether he is an ex-servcle fnan
We wish further to state thet the
rpotive of this organizetion is to
work In cooneration with the vet-
iw»vs they fikht a suddenly em
battled aggregation. And always,
they fight a confounded talisman of
good fortune.
Sometimes Uiey fight a sunerior
football club.'We said sometime?,
This time, although they may not
face an edds-on opnonent, they
pieet-the best. Old Hickory hand to
stagger out of Nashville sincq Dan
MeOiiefn disesrded knickers.
At the opening of the present
season, dumb and heedless emis
saries broadcasted renorts from
Nashville Jhat the Gold-Black had|
an attack that couldn’t go through
a sfde-show curtain. JJow accurate
that surmise is is indicated in the|
work to date of Gil Reece, one of
the south’s exceptionally- good
hacks* Hek Wakefield; -and Carl
ftountree, youthful ace*
. The Vanderbilt line has aft along
flashod-no end of power, with every
blooming one of- the forwards a
veteran of two or more campaigns.
All in all^ it’s n terribly tojjgh
proposition the men of jStegeman
, 1 iTfuip*’ Tnr rh’nt‘i k a 4
Great Britain at Lausanne at all.
JAPS GREET HUGHES
ing day. The minimum working day
policy he said, is discouraging cap
ital from putting money into in
dustry.
“There is no better way to earn
money than to save it,” was Mr.
Rockefeller’s advice to the class
His father, he said, had saved $50*
000 a year in one oil Refinery by or
dering one drop of solder saved in
sealing each can of oil.
CHICAGO.—Frank Baeon. -veter
an actor, forced by ill healthy to
give up his role 'as “Lightmn’ Bill
Jones,” after -more than 2,000 per-
j fonpances. probably will return to.
the cast before the play goes to
Washington—Formal “
•a Loral.,', laoi
Nations to Be At
U. S.Parley Dec. 4
tances from all of the flye central
Arh^rican republics invited by se€-
re(4o’ Hughes to participifte in 'la
conference here beginning Decem
ber 4 on land disarmament and
better relations /have been receiv
ed jzt the state department.
NEGROES VISIT SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. Oa.—The negr#s
of.Savannah are preparing for a
visit from R. R. >Moton. of Tusko-
gee, Ala., and a number of other
prominent mery of the race, the
latter part of .this month. Moton
is to speak in the municipal audi
torium in behalf of a better under
standing between the races in
Georgia. Savannah is one of a
t number of points to be visited in
claims the statement was made South Georgia by the party.
merely^ haf been
forced to resl lonk enough to re-”
gain his health,” said Mr. Golden.
“He. will remain in a Chicago ho
tel.” .. ..
THE WEATHER
Four Die When
Hotel Is Biirtied
AMORY, ,Mhfe.-^Fhuk^.pSL’soiiii
were burned to death in a' five
which destroyed the “T. P. A.” ho
tel here early Monday.
FORMER DIPLOMAT^HSaI)
CINCH^NATIy Ohio.— Bellamy
Stordy, attorney and former diplo
mat ;of Cincinnati, died in Paris
Sunday night, according to a ca- (
blegram received in Cincinnati
Monday.
South Carolina* Partly cloudy to
night; Tuesday showers.
Georgia: Partly cloudy tonight,
probably showers in west; Tuesday
showers, cooler in whst
Florida: Fair totoight; Tuesday
cloudy, probably local showers.
Alabama: Probably showers to
-night and Tuesday; much cooler.
DISCOUNT INCREASED
EERUN— (By: the Associated
Press)—The Reich Bank Monday
increased its discount rate from
8 per dent to 10 per cent.
NEW GLOVE STYLES
Smart white kid gloves have
turnover cuffs of stiffened leather
stitched with silk. Long gloves
of very soft, supple sd^le are
very much favored at the present.
Gray gloves .are frequently seen
1 with black gowns.
Japs Not Eligible
For Naturalization
BEI2PAST.—(By the Associat
ed-Press.)-^Tbe “Ulster Associa
tion for peace with honor” com
posed for the most part of prom
inent Belfast tradesmen, has is
sued an appeal to the voters of
England in -which it is declared
that “Ulster intends- to Temain
part and parcel of the British em
pire.”
“Ulster stands today as she
has always dope, for the empire
TOKIO.—(By the Associated
Press)—Four members of the Jap
anese delegation to the Washington
armament - conference last winter,
admiral Baron Kato, Kijuro Shide-
hara. Prince Tokugawa and Man-
sanao Hanihara, joined Monday In
a cablegram of salutations to Sec
retary Hughes on, the anniversary
of the conference.
, “We send salutations on the
has always done, lor tnc empire “"“'versary .of that memorable an.l
and tho flap ” the anneal said. fruitful proposal,” tho message sail.
“Her loyal citizens appeal to the rto^ole^rate^^em^er^
electors of England, Scotland and t0 , ce I? n « b . 12 *“ peac0
Wales,. wHo share vyith ‘hem thel^ ^ e { 1 f ls * 1 *P- -V; C ®P'
same ideals of patriotism and loy.| reK ' ras to.yoursfelf and.
alty and who are proud g>f their |
British citizenship to see that the
unity of the empire for which
> ' •
regnrds to-you
of the American delegation to* tlie
\Vashinpton conference.'
Changes in Business Policy
Many and far-reaching changes are
today s taking place in the policies upon
whicli business is conducted. Most of
the policies that have been in force for
the past twenty-five years were based
on the cardinal fact of a steadily rising
market. Fluctuations were accepted as
incidental and temporary; but the as
surance of a general average tendency
uward was the basis of every attitude
that became formulated into a policy.
Recent changes in business policy-
changes coming about with the past
yesar. or more—are based on tfe final
acceptance of the fact that we have
entered a' period of a non-rising—in all
likelihood a falling—market. So long
as it was possible to assume that the
new price levels represented but a,. <
temporary’ depression the old,policies
were bravely arid tenaciously adhered ,
to L but wheri it became clear that!iri all
human probability the market would
continue -downward, then. aq. adjust
ment of basic policies became impera-
necessaj-ily been changed are tfyose
that relate to the creation of Demand.
Under the old policies a certain
Demand was inevitable, and came to
be accepted as a matter of course. It
was the cardinal policy, of almost every
producer and distributor to attempt to
capture a generous share of the exist
ing Demand. Not a great, deal of
thought was given to creating Demand
itself.
But now that the great Demand has
relaxed urjtil there is not enough to
h give everybody a liberal share, it has
tive.
Chief among the policies that have
brought business to the imperative
corisideration* of two things: One~is
how to get a full share of the Demand
by taking it away from others by force
. of competition. The other is how to
, create more Demand, so there will be
enough for all.’
The great and imperative -necessity
of stimulating and creating Demand
for the products of industry has at last
given Advertising a positioxv^of impor
tance in business policies far in excess
of any that it has ever known.
.n:%
THE BANNER-HERALD
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