Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, DECEMBER In ?«.
PAGE TWO'
THE ATHENS. GA., HERALD
FIRE DESTROYS GEORGIA ,
BRICK COMPANY'S PLANT;
LOSS PLACED AT $40,000
Bogart Prepares
For Athens Gaihe
SPORT NEWS
Wy %
qALLEN M. WOODALL
BOGART. Ga.—(Special,-. Tfc „
Bogart Girl's Wattoli Tea
has made a good record t. J”
lost only one game. That „ h “
the Christi an College T .. V ,0
has been practicing h; r( i‘f,
game with Athena High, ^
JS. Two more weeks' or
Ing will put the team Uc '
condition. 1 ‘ 60011
It has played two games alrera.
qnd won both. Our girl s ....
ini; to Athens to win the came* 0 '
Record of girl's Basketball
—1920— a,t
^togart 25; Chr stian Colle™
Bogart 44; Eastville S
Bdgart *17; “
Warner Best “One-Man” Coach
■ CAN YOU
BEAT THIS?
LONDON - Berlin dispatches
printed hero Tuesday assert that^
the sudden fall .of the dollar to ap
proximately r.oou marks tollowlng
rumors of nni American l'can. Wad
strange and startling results in
Germany last week end. The writ
ers say that the a'hole country
tv.vs bewildered and that every
body’s calculations, .long adjusted
Creek bridge. The damage was cs-1 to holding the dollar at something
timated at $40,000 by H. H. Hin-j with murder during tne Herrin .rl- „ ko marks> were completely
ton, who with R. C. Wilson owns eta Tuesday continued to lay toun- upset.
the plant. ' Jations for its case. The peoDle to whom every rise
Mr. Hinton stated Monday night Special attention Monday was dl- in prices has been represented as
the plant will be re-built immedi- rrcted to the exact time of the due to the rise in the dollar, logi-
ately. > killings, 1>y A. W. Kerr, chief conn- rally expected that Its tell would
' The fire, in tjie opinion' of Mr. sel for the defense All of yester- be immed’ately foiv-wed by a drop
Hinton, was caused by sparks day’s wltnesse for the state were 'in the cost of 1'vlng. To. their
from an electric motor which cuestioned* at length In thls' polnt disappointment, however, prices
furnished the power to operate and their estimates of the killings were aa^high as .ever and conae-
the cars used in haulin gbrick' in the cemetery varied from 9 to quently they bought little. " i ■
through the dry kiln. ' 10 o’clock Ip the morning of June Later the tradesmen, taking no-
The superintendent had just left ties of the peculiar situation mark
the room, said Mr. Hinton and the The witnesses also wero closely e d their gdoids down 20 per cent,
fire made such rapid headway it questioned on their Identifications put it-wag" too late. The people,
was beyond control before the the accused men by the defense half expectant, that a further rise
workmen on duty could effective- -uttorneys who ^were carrying out of the mark would bring another
price cut kept their purso strings
tight and the merchants now have
visions of large Christmas stocks
remainjng on their hands.
Another striking effect of the
mark’s appreciation is seen In the
fact that British coal is choapor to
day in German coast towns than
is German coal .and lit is feared
that if the mark’s Improvement is
maintained the demand for British
fuel will increase and the German
will become unsalable. The steel
trade qlso shows the effect of the
activity in exchange.
Dispatches say that under the
circumstances the manufacturers
and 'tradesmen welcomed yester
day’s mows that the dollar had ris
en again. /,.
annual football banquet at the Y.,
M, c. A.
Announcement of his resignation
which'was tendered Dr. S. V. Han
ford, faculty ircctor of athletics
Monday, was made by Coach
Stcgcman when he was called on
for a speech by Tastmaster T.. S.
Mell.
■A meeting-of the Athletic Board
of the University will-bo held hero
Thursday at which time iti is ex
pected action on election of a suc
cessor t<> Coach Stegeman will be'
made. V ! .
RECENTLY
CREATED V
The department of physical edu
cation was created at the -Universi
ty, recently, and places it-in the
forefront among the leading edu
cational institutions of the coun*
Comer 13
—1921—
Bogart 15; Comer 5.
Bogart 6; Stathom 4.
Bogart 12; Statham 5.
Bogart 24; Bostwick 4
Bogart 33; Scrub team n
—1922
Bcgart 17; Christian c,
Bogart 6; Christian t oll
Bogart ? ; Athens High
ferial with the Wr sex,. and
t didn’t leave her home until
just a few minutes before mid-.
night. The night was as black '
t as Egypt and “Bum” couldn’t j
I aee his hands in front of him, .
' but as he slipped on his gloves
j he felt a tugging at his pants
- leg. ,,
Looking down, his optics
t ran straight along the barrel
:. of a forty eight, which was -
printed 'the carbolic acid
route. Looking further, he
,, found a rant about the size of
. “Tiny” Belding supporting the
.'artillery.
‘‘Bum” always was fast on
> the gridiron, and his alacrity
’• didn't fail him in this crisis.
- A single motion of the gun,
« and Ashel M. signalled for a
i fair catch-
* With “Bum’s” arms over his :
; head, the rant stood on his tip-
• toes and deftly took his wallet
■' from his pocket and his watch
! from, his vest Ithout a word,
. he stepped into an automo-
' that conveniently passed, aad
“ was gone.
' ‘‘That’s why I am back in
► , Georgy,” “Bum” explained.' .
Must Enter Cage
ToumejrHere By
February Tenth
^Promises To Be Biggest
High School Athletic
.‘Event Ever Held In
; Georgia. J '•
i ' All teams competing in the
ortheast Georgia Basketball
Tournament which will be held the
test week in Eebruary must lie
Aniam^ Vow ITaVo-iiAw-ot 111 if - ovroe?
Bishop Quayle 4
Reported Better
BALDWIN CITY, Kans. _ Jm .
provement was noted in the candi.
tisn of Dr. William A. QuaylaUisl,
op of the St. Louis district of the
Methodist Episcopal church, w ho
is Ill at his home here. The fiuh-
op suffered an attack of paraly
sis Sunday morning and ntrain sun
day night. The two attack’s
a recurrence of a similar attack in
San -Francisco during the war.
The third attack left the Bishop
unable to use his voi ce and doctors
are In constant attendance, a
statement will be issued Tuesday,
attending physicians said Monday
might, giving a diagnosis of the hi-
ness.
to the scene.
The company employs about
fifty men and turns out. forty
thousand bricks per day, which
are shipped to points all over the
South. Mr. Hinton states the com
pany has about 500,000 bricks on
hand at present.
young men and women.
It is, thought that Coach Stege
man wlU BtlU assist In the train
ing of Georgia gridiron teams.
Though-his neyt position docs not
compel it,'the mentor was earn
estly requested to this by the eth
er coaches, Captain Bennett, and
members of t*-e team at the con
clusion of the banquet.
The banquet, arranged by busi
ness men of- Athens in honor of
the Bulldogs, proved to be a bril
liant event, although a pall o* dis
appointment was cast over the
gathering when the announepmeat
of the Stegeman resignation was
made.
Between one hundred and a
hundred and fifty Athenians and
Georgia athletes were on hand'at
the “Y” ■building at seven o’clock
when the meeting was called tf
order.
FINE DINNER
I8 SERVED
Invocation was delivered by Dr.
J. C. Wilkinson, of ths First Bap
tist church, and the\ serving of a
delicious three coarse dinner ; by
the ladles of the Woman's Aux
iliary followed.
At the conclusion of the “feed,’’
Toastmaster T. S. Mell took, the
floor and In a delightful manner
introduced the first speaker.
Chancellor D. C. Barrow. ✓
“Uncle Dave” delivered one of
his usual charming talks, and'was
followed;by Dr. Sanford and Ablt
Nix. Coach Stagepian was - next'
and Joe Bennett, captain of the
next year’s team r spoke* a few
words of appreciation tor the foot
ball team for the banquet
COACH WIITE
PRESEN’ cD GIFT
Professor W. O. Payne reported
Japanese Landscape^
Gardener At Brenau
‘To Plan Pretty Park
•.
Gienri .Warner, famous ct
the university'of Pittsburg
is dnO 'or Did outstanding
in t^e football world.., .
For a score; <?< years_ ,
has been one off the greatest coach
es In the game. Ho has been dub
bed the “best one-tnan coach" in
the gains, as Warner's methods
are always final. ' ‘
Warner first gained fame with
the Carlisle Indians. For years be
turned out .wonderful teams at the
Indian school that made the doon-
try sit up and take notice.
Jim Thorpe." oue of the most bjril
liant players .the game has over
produced, la ip, protege of Warmer.
GLENN WARNER ' i | f ;
When Warner took charge at
Pittsburg, that school'held a very
minor, place In the, college football
world. Today As teams are re
spected the country over.
Next year will be Warner’s fare
well season at Pitt He has sign
ed a contract ts take charge of
football at Leland Stanford.
For years Cal fornia has domi
nated football on the coaBt. Stan
ford, va bitter rival, rather resents
the way California is hogging, the
spotlight.
In leaking .over the football Held
for a coach who would make
things interesting for Andy Smith
at California, Warner was the
unanmotiS’choice.
GAINESVILLE, Ga.— iMr. J. college
Shogo Maeda a noted landscape ar-1 The
chltect of Toklo Japan, has arriv- rea i c:
ed to plan and construct a real!
Japanese garden in the Brenau I
Jparif. The park which contains
some 75 to 100 acres, is a beautiful
stretch of woodland and naturally
lends Itself to the artistic and will,
when, finished be a real show place.
Mr. Maeda Is an assistant of the*
qepartment of forest and landscape
gardening in the faculty of Agricul
ture Tokyo, Imperial JJnl+eMty of
Japan.
Money to Loan—Very Low
Interest
Long Term as 15 Years—No Insurance
Feature or Red Tape
Plenty of Money Always . .
^Available
Loans can be closed with us almost imme
diately. Loans preferred on city property
or desirable and improved business prop-
k’o. EPTING & COMPAlfY;
Real Estate in Ail Its Branches ;
Phone 1686 Athens, Ga.'
Education Thru
Radio Thursday
WASHINGTON — John T- Tig-
ert, commissioner of education, an
nounced Tuesday * that Thursday
his bureau would start a regular,
schedule at educat'orial messages
by radio. . Hie messages villi be
broadcast Monday’s and Thurs
day’s between 6:,‘5 land 7 p. m. eas
tern time, bn a wave length of 430
meters,^through station NOF. the
National Naval station: *
tiered by February 10, it’ • Was
scidqd Monday.
The Tournament this season
Film, Revelation
much rumored deal which -would
send Meu'sel, Ward and Hoyt to the
White Sox in exchange for Eddie
Collins, Bob Falk and another
Chicago player is “still on.”
Leaving: for Cincinnati yester:
day to spend tl,o holidays Huggins
said that, there "was still hope that,
an agreement might bo reached le-
tirthe" French- boxer, went to SIM’s
corner in the fourth round and said
something to Hellers, the Sene
galese's manager, according to a
story printed by L'Auto Tuesday.
The journal recalls that accord
ing to Sikl's allegations, it was in
the fourth round that the negro had
arranged to allow himself to be
beaten. Vice President Boubariat
of the boxing federation, in an in
terview with L’Auto said that for
the manager of one boxer to talk to
the manager of another while a
bout was in progress constituted a
very serious faulty
for the Bullpup freshman .squad
and presented, for the first year
men a gold pen.and./pencil to
“Bill” White, their coach. Coach
William responded with a tew
words of appreciation- «•
The affair was brought to a
close after. business men, coaches,
players, and all, joined in singing
“Going bock 'to Athens town.”
Ed Danfprth, sporting editor oC
the Atlanta Georgian and Sunday
American, in a wire to the com-
mittee in response to an invitation
t? be present,'sent bis eongroMa-
tions to the Georgia team and
says the Red .and Black ore ahead
of . any team, in ■ th»: South qn
schedules for next year.-
His, wire is as .follows:
“Ddbply regret inability to at-
attend banquet this evening.
Please extend my congratulations
$A .iUn f?AAW,!n /aa4Vm11 — -- J J
their coaches for the successful
ju-t concluded. I say it was
successful because ' in spite of
heavy losses Georgia developed a
C—flense-, than in several
years, played them all narrowly
j----. , > — thp field
irgia spirit
— ^..ncuncement
of the new schedule. “We’ll play
Aaron Bush Is
Commended As
, Radio Operator
.First- Amateur of Fourth
District Reported By
English Amateurs, Says
Journak • '
I SPORT BRIEFS
j; Faces Tough Job -'125nSrJS25ui;
_ . . technical' knockout ever pari, Mor-
t - NEW HAVEN, Conn.—In com- 1 01 Sapnlpa. \
mentlng today on the Yale football) M to.ii,—
■ schedule for next season the Yale , NEWARK, N. J>-Mlckey Walker,
r News says- welterweight champion, outpoint-
i “Tho enemy next year will have! ed 1>hH Kru * ,n 12 rounds,
no mean array.. A dangerous first'' if . , .
line composed of North Carolina,i CHICAGO.—jrt was reported that
»Georgla, Bucjtnell, Brown and Ms- Johnny Everadf the Chicago Amer-
‘rylan.1 will bo bncked up by the has decided to accept an of-
dr, : „im, eights Army, Princeton and;gr ofdeputy commlssoner In’the
’’Hnrvanl. All of these, except Geor-ilf® w Vork state athletic Commls-
gla and Bucknell wore faced this "‘’ n
year by the university. Georgia and
Bticknell replace Iowa and Wil
liams and Bates. .
“It is noteworthy that the schcd-
tile consists of eight games instead
of nino, duo to tho shortening of
Ore-season pr"-*’— *- — — '-
to the Georgia football squad and
their coaches for the successful
season just concluded. I say it was
successful because in spite of
stronger
when defeated and
with a grin. The
Mr. Apron Bpsh, son- of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bush, has made quite a
reputation as juf expel t isi'.'.o op
erator. He has installed at the
home of his parents a station
which is receiving and sending to
ail sections of the country. He is
president of the Radio Club at the
University of Georgia and he has
made a special study of sending
and receiving broadcast over the
nation. He is a senior this year
and after graduation be will enter
Columbia University next year
McGugin Never to
Leave Vanderbilt
ATHENS DAILY HERALD
and ATHENS BANNER
The Year ’Round Gift!
.. practice to one week
for, tho'opening of college." '
que; given in ms nonor '.vionuay — | *— —
.night by Nashville business mcn v where he expects to take a three
• Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt’s famous Jf®®" course.
• coach, declared that he would never The Atlanta Journal contained
1 leave Vanderbilt. theTollowing notice.of his work a
. I ii — few days ago:
- “Aaron Bush', of Athens, Ga*.,
, rlgllt Un rruit ' who is operating with one-half K-
ij pi tt ni \* spark transmitter, is the first
rly JS IT 1 aimed amateur of thp*fourth district who
nail College Has
Big Score Total
H ERE’S a gift that will prove interesting
every day of the year, an anuual sub
scription to the HERALD and BAN
NER. It’s a gift that never gets tiresome—for
it tells a different story every day.
' And thijse papers will be welcomed By every
member of your family or your friend’s family j
for all of them have an interest in it some way
of the Atlanta Journal, also wir«d
his Vegrets, staling in his wire
that he had planned; to VL':l h ; *j
h »mc f-Iks in NarhvUIe. M i
w*as here last fall for the banquet.
f, 1 TOL, Xa.-Tenn. r -Not all tho 1
pfll records of tho 1922 season
been recorded.
? College of this city, with an ,
Iment of ninety-three sutdonts!
3 498 points to 49 for epnofi- J
in^winning six out of eight;
cost half- of this total was
up at the expense of Lenoir
go of North Carolina, which
s six hundred students. The
was 296 to 0. The players
has been reported by the English
, amateurs who are now -working
with the American amateurs on
the trans-Atlantics. This word
was received by A. R. R. L. Dis-
i trict Manager Benning from Mr.
Schnell, A. R. R. L. traffic man-
. ager at Hartford; Conn. This re
ception was reported on the night
, of December 12 Jnd the English
; amateurs say Mr. Bush came
. through in very fine shape in
> spite of nearby coastal stations
Dec. 24 Set As
“Peace Sunday”
brother. . ’ ' -a;
Full Associated Press leased wire service,
staff correspondents and newsgatherers every-
WASHINGTON — The Council
*"t Churches-of Christ In America
Tuesday issued a request to 100,000
congregations In the Dnlted States
to observe December 24 as‘ ‘World
Peace Sunday,” to demand that
the governments ctf .the world find
ways to settle their disputes other
than by -war.
The message also asked tho
churches to act in concert through
out the year toward attainment of
a warless world through interna
tional co.operatioa. Christians in
27 countries vt* 11 observe world
peace Sunday, it was added, un
der an agreement reached last
summer at Coperihogen by the con
ference of the world alliance for
International friendship- through,
the churches.
wh4re. All the news while it is news, and fea
tures metropolitan dailies haven’t got.
Call our circulation department and we’ll at
tend to the rest of, it—and you’ll be : doing a
friend a favor as well as bestowing a gift.
THE BANNER-HERALD
i -/•* PHONE 75 —>
WAIT A MINUTE ^
Have you placed your Xmas
Seals on your packages, cards
and letters?
You will certainly uant to do
{his. First to help the .cause
right at your door, for. Clarke
county is struggling against a
real tuberculosis problem, and
second, yon wifi want to use
the seal as a message nearer t*»
let others know that you are
tiring your bit in the great cause
which Is not only llocal. but
nation-wide. ^
CHRJSTMAS St'xL, COMMIT
TEE.
of the far southern and far western
states unless a more effective 1
ouRrojj«n e w »ig njMntained, partlc •
ularly in such pbrts as New '
nul Boston, no ueciared the Amcr-
icah orchardists ' * * ‘
Big Meeting For
Local Elk Club
, _ not a-fraid of
the competition of imported fruik
since “It really does not amount to
anything,” hut wanted - protection
agains* the fly.
Laurette Taylor, who recently-
completed the role of a 16-year-
ol4 *lrl in “Peg o’.My.Heai£" fer
the movies, will appear soon hs
the RO-yearold mother in^the-stage
version of Fannie Hurst’s “Humor
esque.”
“The Ninth Man.” t
Randolph Chester, is to
with ^Herbert P®wiinscin as star.