Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Jones wants to buy Mr.
Johnson want to sell. Herald
Want Ads make the trade just as
easy as—anything.
VOLUME XXXI, No. 291
Augusta Will Be Mecca of Grid
Fans of Two States on Saturday
Thompsons Sentenced As Accessories
to Murderj)f Hattie Wimberly
Mother, Son,
Plead Guilty;
Are Sentenced
to 12 Months
Were Charged With Being
Accessories After the Fact.
Mrs. Thompson’s Sentence
Suspended
WARRENTON, Ga.— Arraigned
in superior court here Friday morn
ing before Judg- E. T. Shurley on
the charge of accessory after the
fact in connection with the murder
of Hattie Wimberly, Augusta girl,
Mrs. Rachael Thompson, 55, and
her son, Bloome Thompson, 25,
pleaded guilty to the charge. Judge
Shurley sentenced the boy to 12
months on the state farm and the
mother to 12 months on the state
farm and six months in the county
jail, the entire sentence imposed on
the mother being suspended on
condition of future good behavior.
SNIDER, HATTAWAY
SEEK NEW TRIAL
Eugene Snider and Charlie Hat
taway, both married and the former
the father of eight children, who
were sentenced Wednesday to life
imprisonment after the jury had
found them guilty of murdering the
Ifattaway girl, but recommended
them to the mercy of the ocurt,
have appealed for a new trial and
they will be held in the county jail
here pending a hearing of the mo
tion.
The Wimberly girl was killed
near the Broome home, .14 miles
from Warrenton. Hattaway and
Snider are alleged to have carried
the body to the Ogeechee river, 10
miles away, and after attaching
weights to it, threw the body into
the stream. The body was found
several days later. Snider, who ad
mitted shooting the girl to death,
said it was accidental.
Mrs. Thompson and her son
were charged with being accesso
ries after the fact, In that they
knew the crime had been committed
end failed to report it to the au
thorities.
TRAFFIC CLUBS
Of America In Session at
Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga.—An inspection of
the Confederate memorial being
carved on the side of Stone Moun
tain was the principal item on the
program Friday of the Associated
Traffic Clubs of America, holding
its annual sestson here.
The association Thursday select
ed Kansas City as its 1925 conven
tion city. At the sessions Thurs
day it went on record as opposing
government ownership of transpor.
tation facilities. It decided, how
ever, that it would follow a "hands
off” policy until after the close of
the coming session of congress in
March.
Only 1 More
Day
Until the Georgia-Furman
football game to be played
here.
Purple Hurricane sup
porters plastered Augusta
last night with the follow
ing:
“BEAT GEORGIA, AU
GUSTA, OCTOBER 18TH.
“GEORGIA—O
“FURMAN—?
“AUGUSTA BOUND.”
It sounds like the Purple
Hurricane is going out for
blcod and a piece of the
Bulldog’s hide.
The mighty Bulldog that
magged a six point plug
out cf the Blue of Yale is
rceing Red and Growls like
it is going to make some
thing look Black.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc.
LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
THE ZR-
ZR-3 SAFE AT ITS HAVEN AT LAKEHURST
> '«*'“• ' aa
This exceptionally fine photograph of the ZR-3 as it was being nosed into its hangar at Lakehurst, N. J„ Wed
nesday, was taken by M. J. Ackerman, NEA Service, and Augusta Herald staff photographer. The act of housing
the great Leviathan of the air was the last act in the thrilling adventure which brought the ZR-3 from Frit>lrich
shafen, Germany, to America in a journey that broke all records for lighter-than-air craft, and which was marked
by many thrilling experiences. The ZR-3 will be taken over by the U. S. Navy as a war reparations payment by the
German government.
NAT E. HARRIS IS
NAMED TO SUCCEED
'MAJOR McGREGOR
ATLANTA, Ga.—Gov. Clif
ford Walker Friday announced
the appointment of former Gov.
Nat E. Harris to the unexpired
term of the late Nlaj. Charles
E. McGregor, state pension
commissioner.
Mr. Harris has taken the
matter under advisement.
GA. PRESBYTERIANS
MUST RAISE $500,000
TO SECURE SEMINARY
ATLANTA. Gal—Presbyterians
of Georgia Friday were facing the
task of raising $500,000 which is
the sole remaining obstacle in the
way of bringing the Columbia
Presbyterian Theological Seminary
from Columbia, S. C., to this city.
The last two of sour 1 synods
which own the seminary voted Fri
day to remove the institution from
the South Carolina capital to the
-Georgia capital. The seminary is
i owned by the synods of Alabama,
Georgia, Florida and South Caro
| lina. Last week, the Georgia synod
I approved the move and imposed tip
on itself the task of raising a half
million dollars to endow the insti
tution. Half of this amount is to
be raised by the Presbyterians of
Atlanta, the other half by the mem
bers of that church in the state
ouside of Atlanta.
Wednesday the Alabama synod
went on record as being in favor
of the change and yesterday both
Florida and South Carolina regis
tered their approval.
Prominent local Presbyterians
last night Indicated that but little
trouble is anticipated in raising the
money. It was said that already
three sites have been tendered as
donations for the institution, but
that no selection has been made as
yet. About 100 theological stu
dents are expected to enroll In the
institution when it opens up for
lits first session in Atlanta, it was
-said.
“Poisoning Parson ”
and Mrs. Sweetin
Face Arraignment
MOUNT VERNON, Ills.—Ar
raignment of Lawrence M. Hight,
former Methodist Episcopal min
ister of Ina, 111., and of Mrs. Sweet
en, on charges of murder In con
nection with the deaths of the ex
minister’s wife, Anna, and of Mrs.
Sweden’s husband, Wtlford, was on
the docket of the circuit court here
Friday. A Joint indictment charg
ing murder was Issued Thursday by
the grand Jury. %
Al Smith, Jr., Is
Married In N. Y.
NEW YORK —Alfred E. Smith,’Jr ,
son of Governor and Mrs. Smith, and
Mies Bertha Gott. of Syracuse, were
married Thursday morning In the
rectory of Holy Cross Roman Catholic
Church In West 42nd street.
The religious ceremony, performed
by the Rev. Father Duffy, eupple
mented a civil service performed ee
cretly last Tuesday morning In the
marriage license bureau In the Bronx
borough hall by Deputy City Clerk
McCabe. Thursday's ceremony was
performed st the telephonic request
of the governor. •
- Smith. Jr.. Is a law student st
Fordham University, New York City.
On procuring the marriage license,
he gave his age as 24 years and the
bride said she tvat 26.
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
Pitting Mother Love Against
Science, Woman Confident of
Proving Prisoner Is Her Son
ATLANTA. Ga.—Confident that
she will emerge victor from the
conflict between a mother’s love
and merciless science, Mrs. F. W.
Bergeron, of Menasha, Wis., has re
fused to accept as final finger print
evidence showing that Robert E.
St. Clair, Atlanta federal prison in
mate, is not her son. Urban John
Bergeron, who was reported killed
during the World War and believed
buried in Menasha, a story printed
Friday in the Atlanta Constitu
tion says. The aged woman de
clares she will remain in Atlanta
l until prison gates release the man
! she believes to be her son, the
| newspaper’s article continues.
In the meantime, the protesting
mantle of the American Red Cross
has settled about the woman who
refuses to believe mother love and
instinct is at fait. With her con
stantly, the Constitution says, goes
a member of the Red Cross, south
ern division staff, to see that no
possible confidence operator has an
opportunity to exploit her grief and
faith for gain.
RED CROSS TAKES
CHARGE OF CASE. .
The Red Cross here took charge
of Mrs. Bergeron upon receipt of a
ietter from the secretary of the
Red Cross chapter at Menasha, who
wrpte that she had known Urbnn
John Bergeron since his childhood,
and said that there was no doubt
but that the body buried In the
family plot there was his and told
of identification marks which she
said made positive to members and
friends of the family that the
wrong man had not been burled
under his name.
The Constitution also quoted Red
Cross officials as saying that Mrs.
Rorgeron had told them that St.
Clair had urged her to turn all the
family property Into cash by the
time his term In prison Is up so
President pi Bank of Italy
to Turn Institution Over
to Its 2,200 Employes
SAN FRANCISCO. Oal.— Twenty
years ago A. F. Olanntni, commis
sion merchant, pave his business,
then one of the largest of Its Kind,
to his employes. Friday he was
ready to resign as president of the
{Sank of Italy, as the first move in
a plan to permit the 2,200 employes
of California's largest financial In
stitution, to take over control of
the bank. .
Tho board of directors of the
institution yesterday approved the
plan proposed by Mr. Oianninl.
As a preliminary move Mr. Oian
ninl is to retire from the presiden
cy of the J 360,000,000 bank and
James A. Baolgalupl, the present
senior vice-president, is to succeed
him as head of the organization.
The Bank of Italy Is among the
seven largest banking corporations
in the United States. It has ap
proximately six hundred thousand
depositors and S 6 branches through
out California. Oianninl, who
founded the bank 20 years ago and
who first proposed the plan of giv
ing the bank to the employes, will
continue to act as chairman of the
hank's executive committee and fi
nancial committee. L>. Hcatena will
remain as chairman of the board
of directors.
The plan calls for the obtaining
of a controlling block of stock by
active employes, a change'ln the
Hist of officers and the directorate
at least every five years and to al
low promotion to these offices from
the bank's employes and the full
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1924
she, lie and “father” can go to the
"far west" and start life anew.
Prison officials say they have
been informed by Mrs. Bergeron,
the Constitution story sAys, that her
husband and her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Emmerllch, of Milwaukee,
are en route to Atlanta and that
she expects her daughter to sub
stantiate her belief that St. Clair
is her son.
MRS. BERGERON
IN SECLUSION.
In the meantime, Mrs. Bergeron
has gone Into seclusion, the news
paper states. At the rooming house
where she has been for the past
month reporters were met with the
advice that she had moved and had
left no forwarding address. Prison
officials say, however, that she ap
pears at the prison regularly on
Hundays and Wednesdays, the reg
ular visiting days, and remains at
the hospital bedside of her sup
posed son the full time for
visitors.
Mrs. Bergeron came to Atlanta
upon receipt of a mysterious letter
from a woman in New Orleans who
signed her name "Mrs. Lulcllle Old
horn,” which requested information
regarding a young man named
"Urban John” and gave other de
tails which led Mrs. Bergeron to be
lieve her son still lived. She ident
ified St. Clair as her son when she
reached here. t
The war department a few days
ago officially declared that the
finger prints of the prisoner, St.
Clair, do not coincide with those
taken of the man who enlisted in
the army as Urban John Bergeron.
St. Clair has served two months of
18 months’ sentence imposed in New
Orleans after he had been convicted
of transporting a stolen automo
bile from one state to another. He
Is said to he wanted In a number
of western cities.
protection of the rights and present
potential earnings of the 14,000
stockholders. Tho bank has $17,-
500,00 stock outstanding and an ac
tual capital strength of $50,000,000.
Under the plan the hank will set
aside 40 per cent of Its net earn
ings at the end of each half year
to he added to the sum contributed
from the wages and salaries of the
employes.
The 40 per cent contribution of
the bank, including devldends, will
be given to the employes gratis In
accordance with the amount that
each individual contributes to the
control fund. The actual control
will be expedited If the employes
return the dividends to the fund and
It is presumed that most of them
will do this. No employe will be
permitted to subscribe more than
10 per cent of this salary to the
fund and the minimum he may sub
scribe has been placed at 3 per cent.
• Thus those receiving the larger sal
aries will be prevented from gain
ing control of the stock of the bank
through gift or otherwise,
STORM WARNING
WASHINGTON- The weather
bureau Friday issued the follow
ing storm warning:
"Advisory, 10 a. m. Tropical dis
turbance remains almost stationary
without material change. Intensity
lowest reported barometer 2(1:48
Swan Island. Caution still advised
vessels bound for Yucatan chan
nel."
G. 0. P. INTENDS TO
GET $1,300,000 MORE
FOR ITS CAMPAIGN
»
CHICAGO.— The republican
national campaign organization
intends if poaaible to collect an
additional $1,300,000 to carry
on its work between now and
election dsy, William B. Butler,
chairman of the republican na
tional committee, testified Fri
day before the special senate
campaign fund investigating
committee.
CHICAGO. Tlio senate cam
paign fund investigating committee
struck Into new territory Friday
in continuing Its inquiry into
sources of contributions to tho
three major political campaigns.
It planned to extend its Inquiry
into finances of the republican or
ganization and for that purpose
called William M. Butler j>t Mass
chusetts. chairman of the national
committee. Members desired to
obtain from him Information as to
the policy of Ills organization and
other matters.
Tho Investigators prepared also
for an examination of the republi
can national committee's disburse
ment for publicity mM newspaper
service, which William V. Hodges,
national treasurer, testified yester
day had reached n total of some
$473,000 on October 10tli,
George Barr Baker, head of the
national publicity organization,
which has conducted tho work of
the republican national committee
in the newspapers and periodical
field was summoned before (he
committee.
THREE ARRESTED
For Highway Robbery Near
Blackshear, Oa.
BRUNSWICK, Ga.—One 'woman
and tw 2 men are in Jail here and
another is being held in the Way- 1
cross Jail, following the highway
robbery of J. L. Thomas, of Offer
ma \ near Blackshear, Wednesday,
relieved of $250 and left on the
roadside for dead.
Thomas was later found by a
passerby, taken back to Waycross,
from whence he harf started with
two men, one a jitney driver, And
placed in a hospital. Ho recovered
soon after and was able to depart
for him home.
The trio being held Is Dule Cros
by and his wife, Thelma Crosby,
and George Robbins. The youth
being held In Waycross Is Ward
Cannon, 16. Crosby is about 25
years old, and his wife several
years younger.
According to the story related to
the police, Thomas went to Way
cross to draw some money from a
hank. He drew out $250. Lat*r, he
hired Crosby, a Jitney driver, to
take him to Offerman. Before leav
ing Waycross, Crosby picked up
Cannon. Between Waycross and Of
ferman, the two pounced upon
Thomas, who is a man about 60
years old, and rendered him uncon
scious with a blow over the head.
They then dumped him out of the
car, and returned to Waycross.
Crosby, a. few hours later, hired
George Robbins, a taxi driver, to
bring him here, where his wife
was.
County Chief Norris was notified
to keep a lookout for the man, and
when the two reached Brunswick
the police chief waited until Cros
by had met his wife and they had
all set out in the direction of Flori
da. He then arrested them, placing
all in Jail.
The trio will be carried to Way
cross, where they will Join Cannon.
Later all will be taken to Black
shear for trial.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
City Is All Set for Clash
of Georgia and Furman;
Both T earns Here Today
SHENANDOAH NOT
TOVISIT'FRISCO
ON PRESENT TRIP
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.—
The naval dirigible Shenan
doah, delayed by storms and
bend winds encountered last
night on her trip from San
Hiego to San Francisco along
tho the California coast
Thursday put a message in the
air to Mayor James Rolph, Jr.,
Buying the aircraft would not
visit Win Francisco until her
return trip.
The Shenandoah continued on her
way up the California coust with
out entering San Francisco Bay
while thousands of disappointed
early risers watched 4rom house
tops for the expected Initial appear
ance hero of the giant aircraft.
Copies of the message received by
Mayor Rolph were also addressed
to the commandant of the twelfth
naval district. Army officials at
Crissy Field hero also were taken
by surprise by the unexpected an
nouncement from the dirigible
commander. A number of airplanes
were ready to take off from the
field, which is jußt inside the Gold
en Gate to fly out ntul photograph
the Shenandoah as she entered San
Francisco Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—The
navy dirigible Shenandoah ap
proached the Golden Gate at the
Farallono Islands near San Fran-'
cisco at 4:52 a. m., according to
word received from the navnl ra
dio operutor on the islands.
SANTA BAJtBARA. Calif
Weighted down by a silver dollar
a letter was dropped from the 0.
S. S. Shenandoah when It circled
over this city Thursday afternoon.
The message was from Chief Ma
chinist Tom Dickerson and was ad
dressed to Mrs. I.«te Dickerson, his
mother, who resides In Summer
land. a suburb. Dickerson dropped
the letter us the big cigar-shaped
bag floated over the eastern edge
of the city. Timed almost perfectly,
it dropped within a few blocks of
bis mother's resident, where It was
(Continued on Market Page)
British Colony
Carried Off
By Russians
NOMK, Alaska.—A colony
Intended to establish British
title to Wrangel Island, In the
Arctic Ocean north of (Siberia
was carried off by the Rus
sian armed transport Red
October, which raised the
Russian flag there August
20th, it was learned here
Friday.
NEW YORK —Vllhjalmar
Htefansson, who ft year ago
founded the colony on Wrangell
island Vhlch Is reported from
Nome to havo been carried off
by a Russian transport, said
Friday that the colony compris
ed 13 Eskimos and Charles
Wells, of Untoßtown, Pa.
The colony was not founded
In behalf of Great Britain, but
the United States through an
American corporation In Nome,
Mr. Htofanason declared.
"This situation Is up to the
United States,” he said,
BANDIT SURRENDERS
Says He Robbed Bank and
Killed Pursuer
REA LINO, Pa.—Voluntarily sur
rendering to the local police, Phil
lip A. Hartman, of Annvllle, pa.,
early Friday confessed, according to
the authorities, that he had shot
and killed State Trooper Francis L.
Haley after having held up ami
robbed the cashier of the Abbotts
town (Pa.) State Bank of more than
$1,200. He said he had planned the
robbery by hlrnslf, was alone when
it was committed and shot the state
trooper, who had overtaken him af
ter a chase of 25 miles when he was
cornered.
The authorities found $1,280 in
cash In Hartman's room at a local
hotel and ho told them this was
the loot except about SIOO which
ho hn.d spent for silk shirts and
two new suits of clothes. Hartman
said that he had started his career
as a bandit after losing his Job In
Columbus, 0., a few weeks ago.
Declaring that he was desperate
ly in need of money and that "they
also needed money at home,” Hart
man told the police that he had
decided to rob the Ahbottstown
hank and then quit. He said ho
had a wife and child at Palmyra,
Pa., with his wife’s parents.
"I fought with myself for about
an hour before deciding to rob the
hank,’’ Hartman’s statement said.
"ThcnT went in the hank. One man
was on duty. I pushed a gun at
him and took all the monev I could
put In my pockets. Then f ran
from the hank, Jumped In the car
and drove down the Lincoln high
way.”
18 CENTS A WEEK.
WEATHER
Purple Hurricane Breezed Into City Early
In Afternoon—Bulldogs Report Later In
Day—Supporters of Rival Warriors Begin
to Reach City—Augusta All Aglow For
Big Event
Furman’s Purple Hurricane breezed into Augusta
Friday at 12:25 in charge of Assistant Coach “Dizzy” Mc-
Leod. The squad of thirty-one men was piled into wait
ing automobiles and driven out to a local winter tourist
hotel in The Hill section of the city. The team will put up
at the hotel and will be given a stiff work-out on the
Country Club golf links Friday afternoon. Coach Laval
did not accompany his men here, going from Greenville to
Columbia, where he went to attend the Carolina P. C.
game this afternoon. The coach is expected to arrive hero
Rriday night.
The Georgia Bulldogs arrived here later Friday
afternoon. The Georgia team will also be put up at the
tourist hotel where the Furman boys are quartered, and
will hold their work-outs on the Arsenal grounds.
Governor Clifford Walker, of Georgia, will sponsor
the boys from the Slate University, while Governor
Thomas G. McLeod, of South Carolina, will be here to
cheer for Furman.
Supporters of the two teams were beginning to pour
into Augusta Friday afternoon. /
DAVIS RESTATES
HIS POSITION
REGARDING
KU KLUX
CHICAGO—John W. Davie, the
Democratic presidential candidate,
devoted his tims during most of
Friday to conforencoo at tha Hotel
where Ho atoppod, and rotted be
tween the brief intervals allowed
him by hie collars for that purpose.
He prepared after a series of ad
dressee Friday night in the Bo
hemian, Polish and Jewish quar
ters of Chicago, to turn south again,
headed for Illinois and Missouri.
Many of those who visited Mr.
Davie Friday said they had called
for tho opecifio purpose of con
gratulating him on tho address
Thursday night in which he re
stated hit attitude on tho Ku Klux
Klan.
It was explained that Mr. Davis
welcomed the opportunity given
him by a hecjder tn tho audience
to reassert his position on the klan,
although he had not Intended to
makq his appearance at tha au
ditorium on the occasion for a re
statement on that matter. Tho sle.
nographlc official report of Mr.
Davis’ remarks on the klan was ]
given general distribution Thurs
day in response to numerous re
quests for It. It said, in part:
“In my Judgment no greater mis
fortune could Overtake the Ameri
can people that a division along the
lines of race or religious beliefs
»ind that, whether it was called the
klan or any other name, any or
ganization that challenged the doc
trine of religious tolerance did viol
ence to Ameriean Ideals and could
not he approved by those who be
lieved, like myself, in those princi
ples.
"But the gentleman (referring to
the queatloner in the audience)
must permit me to add something
more—that, after that speech (Sea
girt, N. J.), I ventured to express
the hope that the nominee of the
Republican party would Join me In
a. similar expression. And I sug
gest that the gentleman’s question
is addressed to the wrong quar
ter.”
WILLIE HOPPE LEADS
NEW YOnK.—Willie Hoppe led
Alfred do Oro, 400 to 261, Thurs
day night at the conclusion of the
eighth block of their six hundred
point three-cushion billiard match
lloppe won the afternoon session,
60 to 30, In $7 innings and took the
evening engagement, 60 to 40, In 41
Innings. Hoppe's run of nine at the
night session was high for the
match. Le Oro's best was five.
GEORGIA BULLDOGS
HERE FOR CLASSIC
The Georgia Bulldogs, 26 strong and ferocious, reached Augusta
about one o’clock Friday afterneon, ready to moot tho Purple Hur
ricane of Furman in their annuel clash hsre Saturday.
Thomatson, regular fullback, Captain John Fletchor, Day, centar,
and Jotelovt, guard, did not make tho trip on account of injurioa.
Head Coach Georgo "Kid" Woodruff and Aeeietant Coach Frank
Thomas accompanied the team. Dr. S. V. Sanford, faculty director
of athletics, and H. C. Stegeman, director of physical education, were
alto in the party.
The probable line-up Saturday will be:
GEORGIA FURMAN
Tnomoseon F*ft End Tilghman
Taylor Left Tickle Smith
Lexis Left Guard Lanford
Center Coleman (Capt)
Rogers Right Guaid Dobson
Luckie Right Tackle Brown
Curran Right End Beasley
Moor* Quarto-back Crawford
Sherlock Left Halfback Heriong
Kilpatrick ....* Right Halfback Harrall
Boland Fullback Dempsey
HOME
lepition
Aufluta and vicinity: Fair tonight and
Saturday; little change in temperature
HOLDS ATTENTION r
OF TWO STATES.
People everywhere, over this sec
tion of the two great sister states
of Georgia and South Carolina, are
talking about the Mg football
classic between the University of
Georgia and Furman University to
ho played here Saturday. Georgia
and Carolina newspapers are all
full of it. Here’s what Col. B. P.
Davies, editor of the Barnwell Peo
ple, at Barnwell, H. C., has to say
on one of the sidelights of thegamo:
“We sen by tho papers that Gov
ernor McLeod, of South Carolina,
and Governor Walker, of Georgia,
will probably attend the Georgia-
Furman football gamo in Augusta
Saturday. Wonder what these two
governors will havo to say to each
other?”
Not only are Governor Walkeg
and Governor McLeod expected to
attend the games, but Governor
elect John W. Martin, of Florida,
and Mayor John T. Alsop, of Jack
sonville, havo also said they were
going to bo here. Notables of Lot lx
states, from every walk of life, will
be here. Educators, professional
men, big political figures and peo
ple high In the social life are plan
ning to come. It is to be one great
big get-together affair for the sons
and daughters of sister states.
The Caroltlnluns are coming, with
their Purple and White rlhbonn
streaming in the wind? heeled and
hollering for tho great Hurricane
of Furman, while Georgia's support
ers will march on tho city deter
mined not to let the wind storm
from Greenville blow the Bulldog
off the map.
Furman and Georgia are both
Confident, but not over-confident.
Furman realizes that she is going
to buck what is termed the wonder
eleven of the south, while Georgia
has not forgotten the terrible war
fare necessary in years past for her
to come out on top in her contests
wllth the scraggy South Carolina
Baptists.
Everyone will want to see the
team that held Yale to a margin of
one lone point on week ago In ac
tion, and against one of the Re!
and Blacks’ toughest foe*.
AUGUSTA TO GIVE
ROYAL RECEPTION.
The reception Augusta Is to give
tho warriors of the two schools is
becoming more and more evident,
as every day another store blos
soms forth with tho colors of the
two teams. Rome of the most
striking displays are to be fountl at
the Modjeska theatre, Culley &
Hair’s and Gardelle's. The theater
has mounted two powerful-looking
figures of football players, one
wearing the Jersey of Georgia, the
other of Furman, and Is apparently
a picture of action. The Georgia
playur has the hall and the Fur
man tackier is bracing for his.
spring to down the winner. Cul
ley & Hair have a football game In
miniature in their window, the two
teams lined up for the fray, and
the goals at either end of the field.
In Oarcdelle'i window appear three
bronze bulldogs, with Red and Black
. . n V
(Continued on Market Page)