Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Victorious Bulldogs Prepare For Encounter With Tennessee
********* ********* *********
Young Stribling Goes Back To School For Academic Course*
GEORGIA BOXER
NOW STUDENT
IN ATLANTA
BY JOE WILLIAMS.
Volin* Stribllng, the prizefighter,
fus gone hark to school. Vou nee
him pictured «t hie desk hi the
class 100 m (it University School,
Atlanta, where ho Is Inking an
academic course.
One Imuglnes his tnlnd Is not al
ways on hooks and that now and
then visions of a triumphant mo
ment with Dempsey, the champion,
lying In a battered heap, flare up to
charm his fancy.
Into tills reverie breaks the Inter
rogative voice of the professor who
commands, "Name some of the old
masters."
"Sullivan, Corbett, Cans nnd Nel
son,"
"Define nrnbltlon "
"It Is tln> desire to get to the top
of the ladder, round by round."
"What Is meant by the unknown
quantity?" I
"Vou must be referring to Her- I
lonbuch."
"Heyond the Alps lies what?
•'lohnny Dundee's garlic ranch."
"Where Is the land of the sacred
"I don't know, hut the Wild Dull
came from Buenos Aires"
■ What Is meant by the Great Di
vide?" .
"Sixty-forty and the manager al
ways takes the sixty.”
"Who Invented the corkscrew?
"1< id McCoy, and It's a doozte If
vou land right with It.”
"What do you know about Sam
* ' ite was a pretty good Bov until
h Inst Ida hair-line decision to De
lilah."
"la cauliflower n fruit or a vege
table?" „
■ 1 always heard It was an ear.
■ \V|,o is the biggest manufactur
er of purses In this country."
U this point the bell rang pro
claiming the noon recess, nnd the
fighter ■ student leaped from Ids
,1, . k ~n , i began tilling the scholarly
ut lmisphere with left hooks.
"Say. what round Is this ony
x'ny?" he asked.
WRENS ELEVEN
To Battle Millcn High on
Saturday
WRENS. Ha.—Th® Wri'im high
school football team which ha*
phi yed only one Rome at home thf*
a aeon flay* at home for three
v.M-k» Next Saturday the opposi
te n will be furnlahed by tho Mil
ieu high. The two teuma have not
met for the pa«t twoyeara.thelast
met for three weeks. Next Satur
day the opposition will ho furniah
< I t \ the Milieu High. The two
teams have not met for the past
two years, the last game being won
hr the Millen team. The local team
, i i .illy a now team this year,
AS - H O E S O.F WORT
The Composite I
. *v $12.50 «nd $13.00 -
Litre is the finest last for the
mature man. Combination
measurements through heel and
instep.
The Composite is a shoe which
insures genuine comfort to the
wearer—and it’s mighty good
looking, too.
MULHERIN & MARKS
••THE LEADERS"
SHOES OK .WORTH
MEN LIKE TOjSAY THEY WEAR THEM
Round Trip Excursion Fares
TO
SAVANNAH
VIA
C. & W. C.-A. C. L
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924
Account Georgia State Fair.
Auguata $3.50
Allendale $2.25
Brunaon $2.00
Vamville $2.00
The earliest morning arrival In Savannah
1/eave Augusta. .6:00 A. M. Arrive Savannah. .10:10 A M
Ticket* will he on aale for morning train October 11 limited
to reach original starting point prior to midnight November 1.
M. C. Jones. K. F. Waatberry,
City Ticket Agent. Depot Ticket Agent.
W. A. Leltch. W. E. Blitchington,
Div. Past. Agt. A. C L. Passenger Representative.
. '•••/ . *\/' , •' .• ■’ */> v .
• l/'.y '/'"a
, *
. ■
X ''' ' V/.
i
but It ban made commendable prog
ress and hence the coming game is
not conceded to tho vlaltora
The luHt gnmc* of the season will
be In August!*, November 21, with
the A. it. C. second team.
McCORMICK H!
To Play North Augusta
Friday Afternoon
McCORMICK, SC - The big'll mhcit
football tram will play the North Au
gusta High here on Friday afternoon.
In their last encounter, about ten
day* ngo. McCormick won from
North Augusta by the wrote of 13 to
0. North Augusta will try to even up
nnd It nhould h* a great game. The
McCormick team look* better than it
hns at any time during the pennon.
Ellenton $3.25
Fairfax $2.00
Hampton $2.00
w
MY WINNINGS PLAYS.
By Coach Run ’EiA Ragged.
Daieyed l’asa—This la not the
a,'tine delayed pas* ur.ed by finger
tapping bidder* in bridge and poker.
It seldom fall* when worked suc
cessfully. and I* a great aubatttute
tor lime in promoting the growth of
timid litttr.
Kml Around End —ln mini re
sports Iht* play resembles the run
around as practiced by politician*
promising 'oh* beaming blond*
who offer to ho a slatser to you and
Canadian guide* who tell about nil
tho deer you would have shot the
week before.
Hplil Ruck There nr* various
way s of splitting n buck. The most
approved of which is fifty-fifty. Un
ion* you are drilling with a aucker.
In which event respect the advice
of the Immortal Lafayette. "Never
give a half-wit an oven break."
tilt and Run—Till* piny I* usu
ally preceded by a foul on the Olio
yard line. Tho attacking captain
addresses the referee ns follow*
"You're a big stiff, ami so is your
cousin In Marshalltown." One fin* !
fellows another and presently tlm
\v hole squad begin to tun up and j
down the referee’s spine. The fun
Is ruther boisterous hut clean.
Rabbit runoli—This play ha*
been used with success on the red
tie and tan alioe circuit, and Is c*
peeially adaptable for amateur the
atricals. Mr. Dempsey Inis brought
down *h* house ns well as the guy
In front of him with It a number of
times.
Mnsbt* Approach —On this play
the left guard drops buck and the
center goes to left end. This is all
a lot of childish nonsense anil If It
has nny effect whatever <• the I,a
Collette vote In Wall street Ml miss
my guess.
Rack Court Drive—Tltden gets
great results with this pinv. A
pur® white silk sweater with red
fringe at collar and cuffs Is consid
ered da rlgeur. W® nr® too much
of a gentleman to snv what the
boys In the bock alley consider It.
Over-Hand Smash—Simply add
five hard knuckles and serve piping
hot.
ANOTHER NICK CARTER
ORIGINATOR DIES
RAN JOSE, Calif. —Eugene T Saw
yur. 7H. who claimed that he \sas* the
orluinntor of the “Nick Carter" de
tective stories, died here Wednesday.
He I* (survived by a dauiehti-r, Mrs. K.
1* Sheridan, of San Joae.
In exnlaininic tho actlvitlea of other
“Nick farter" author*. Sawyer said
he originated the character and the
other authors utilised It in their
works.
Dart W e
THE NEW FALL
Arrow
Collar
20*
duett, tVabody t>Calnc. IMes
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Carolina Game Cocks Beat
Citadel Bulldogs, 14 to 3,
In Contest at Orangeburg
ORANGEBURG, 8. C.—Scoring
all points In the last two periods,
the Game Cocks, of the University
of South Carolina, defeated the Ci
tadel Bulldogs, 14 to 3, in their an
nual game here Wednesday at the
Orangeburg fair.
Teddy Weeks, field general of the
Bulldogs, broke the scoreless dead
lock In the third period when he
drop-kicked from the 23-yard line.
Carolina came back after a drive
in the same period, and following
a march down the field, Bill Ro
gers, of Columzia, scored a touch
doxvn.
In the fourth period a long pass
put Carolina on tire 12-yard line
and Boatwright went over for the
second touchdown. Both tries for
th 0 extra points after touchdown
were successful, Jascklewicz kick
ing the first goal from the place
ment nnd Boatwright the second.
By noon the heat had become
Intense, so that the game was play
ed under circumstances unfavor
able to strenuous football. How
ever, this factor appeared to have
little effect upon the form of either
team, although it resulted, in part,
to the removal of three Citadel
players from the game.
The Bulldogs were first to ar
rive on the field. In uniforms of
old gold they ran into the quad
rangle, while the Citadel cadets
rose In a mighty cheer and the
hand struck up the college airs.
Shortly after tho Game Cocks, in
uniform with garnet Jersles, ad
vanced into the arena and received
a similar ovation from the Carolina
supporters.
Following Jeffords' kick-off to
the Citadel team, the first quarter
was marked by exchanges of punts
and attacks and counter-attacks
xvhich failed to menace either goal.
CITADEL STAGES
FIRST OFFENSIVE
The first major offensive of the
Citadel began with second quar
ter. Youngblood gained five.
Weeks passed to Ferguson for 20,
and Young ran again for three ad
ditional yards. Weeks and Berry
gained on two succeeding plays,
but the ball xvas sent over on a
punt. Following small gains by
Boatwright, Rogers and Jeffords, of
Carolina, the latter punted 25 yards
to Weeks who was downed in his
tracks.
Hogrefe, who went in for Wein
berg, failed to gain, after which
Berry punted SO yards to Wright,
of Carolina. A pass, Rogers to
\\ right, gave the Gnmo Cocks ten.
Three plays in which Rogers and
Kennel figured gave Carolina first
down. Ferguson, Citadel end, in
tercepted Rogers’ pass on the next
play. However, falling to gain on
suceedlng play. Citadel elected to
punt. Carolina's possession of tRe
hall was shortlived, for Berry in
tercepted Rogers’ pass. However.
Citadel's punt went out of bounds
and the half ended with the ball In
Carolina's possession.
The third period opened with a
kick-off by Carolina to the Citadel's
25-yard line, followed by two small
gains nnd a punt by Berry SO yards
to Wright who returned five.
Wagoner, Citadel captain, was car
ried off the Held. Johnson substl-
WOFFORD AND P. G.
To Battle at Spartanburg
Thursday
SPARTANBURG. S C - Wofford
mid lb® Presbyterian College of
South Carolina, long rlTfils on the
gridiron, stag® their annual tilt
Tliersday morning at the county fair
grounds at 11 o'clock
Th® P. C. team, 20 strong, arrived
early Wednesday night and Coarh
Walter Johnson announced that his
squad was in good shape and ready
for a bard game. Wofford has not
scrimmaged all the week, Coach Ma
jor giving hts team an opportunity
to get In better phyalcal shape. He
reports several Injured men nnd may
changes In his line-up at the last
minute.
The following Is a tentathe line-up:
Wofford Position P C.
ltabel Bailey
Rest end
Knotts Bomar (C)
Left tackle.
McDow McLaurin
l.eft guard
Rikard (C) Klrven
Center.
I.awton J. McLaurin
Right guard
Presaley Rucker
Right tackle.
Wright Gregg
Right end.
laittmer Copeland
Quarterback.
Roberta Hunter
I-est halfback.
Roll Robinson
Right halfback.
Hill Griffith
Fullback.
“Y. W," ATHLETICS
By V. McGOWAN
The gynusium classes at the T. W
O. A this year promises to be all
A-l.
Mtas Emily Hammond, of Columbia.
S. C., Is Just atarting in on her ca
reer with the Augusta girls this sea
son, and although she nas only been
with us for about three weeks, has
already proven her capability to in
struct girls and women, nnd has
started In on her work w ith Si gh
hopes and plenty of pep for this sea
son. Miss Hammond hat recently
been physical Instructor In Virginia,
and won her reputation there as be
ing a first class director
We hava our classes on Menders
and Thursdays at *:!0 o'clock. On
the opening night, which was Mon
day. October ISth, there were be
tween fifteen and twenty In the class,
and at our last class there were
about fifteen new members Never
lias the enthusiasm of the girls run
as hleh as it has thle year, and as
our enthuslaam grows, so do we want
our numbers to grow, and therefore
w# urea all girls and women to come
around and loin our classes
On Monday night we have drilling
and oalslthenlcs for an hour, and then
one-half hour of basketball. Thurs
day night 1» devoted entirely to bas
ketball.
Not only ere we benefited phvslea!-
l.v from our exercises, but also hava
much fun Anyone not bel'evlng
that wa do should come around and
give us a trial If one had walked In
unexueetedlv during our last class he
would have thought he was m an
luting. Brice made first down for
Carolina, but Jeffords lost five
yards on a fake pass. The ball
went over. Weeks, of the Citadel,
passed to Youngblood, for ten
yards. Two succeeding plays placed
the Bulldogs on Carolina's 27-yard
line. Hogrefe and Weeks gained,
| after which Weeks dropped bark to
I the 25-yard line and kicked a field
j goal.
ROGERS CARRIES
THE BALL ACROSS
After the klek-off, Carolina ad
vanced about eight yards on three
plays, and Jascklewicz punted to
Weeks on the Citadel 45-yard line.
Berry returned the punt 25 to
Wright, after which Jascklewicz
ran 20 yards, placing the Game
Cocks in enemy territory. Caro
: llna made first down on the next
two plays, after xvhich Jascklewicz
xvent to the Citadel's 23-yard line.
Brice made first down. Wright
nnd Jascklewicz gained five yards,
after xvhich Rogers carried the hall
ncr'isif the goal line. Jascklewicz
scered the extra point on a place
ment kick.
Score:
Carolina. 7; Citadel, 3.
The third period ended after
Berry kicked to the 17-yard line,
with no advance by Carolina.
Still maintaining their dogged
defense against a heavier team, the
Citadel squad entered the fourth
quarter to battle against heavy
odds. An exchange of punts gave
the hall to the Citadel, but after a
series of plays it was returned to
Carolina. Here Boatwright broke
through to a clear field for 30
yards. A pass, Brice to Meyer,
gave the Game Cocks first down.
From this point a series of short
runs by Brice placed the ball on
the Citadel’s 15-yard line, from
which Boatwright carried it over.
Boatxvright also added the extra
point to Carolina's score by a neat
ly executed placement kick.
Scoro:
Carolina, 14; Citadel, 3.
There was no further scoring,
hut Carolina started another drive
xvhich placed the Game Cocks on
the Citadel's 20-yard line at the
end of the game.
The line-up;
Citadel (3) Position Carolina (14)
Ferguson Meyer (c)
Deft End.
McFarland Murdaugli
Left Tackle.
Seabrook Pruitt
Left Guard
Brlnker Boyd
Center.
Matthews Bartelle
Right Guard.
Wagener (c> Seidemann
Right Tackle.
Nesmith *... Swink
Right End.
Weeks Johnson
Quarterback.
Berry Jeffords
Left Halfbac.
Weinberg Brice
Right Halfback.
Youngblood Jasckiexvicz
Fullback
Score by periods
Carolina 0 0 7 7 —l4
Citadel 0 0 3 0— 3
osteopath's room, so far as the sound
of cracking of bones was concerned.
These classes are for all girls and
women ill the city who desire to take
gym lessons. They nr® open for
anyone to Join, and everyone is made
welcome. A more congenial art of
girls could not be found anywhere,
and any stranger can feel assured oj
a warm welcome.
If we continue our training as we
bav® sarted we will more than likely
be able to compete with any squad
from the A. R. C.. or any others who
are famed for their drilling—and not
only compete with them, but cover
ourselves with fame and glory.
As to basketball, from the material
on hand we are expecting Augusta to
put out one of th® best Y. W. teams
she has ever had. and although there
ara already many good players sign
ed up. anyone who knows anything
of the game, or If you don’t know,
it and want to learn, then come on
around and se* what you can do
Try and make a place for yourself
on tha regular Y. W. squad, and take
some trips during the season.
After class the members are allow
ed to go in the pool for a swim for
fifteen cents. This Is an extra privi
lege. granted only to the members of
the classes, and la one muchly en
joyed and taken advantage of bv all.
Dome on around and look us over,
nnd ree what good times w* have. If
you don't believe what w# say, then
come around and Just, watch us and
ae* for yourself. If you will only
give us a chance to prove ourselves,
we are confident that you will no
longer be an outsider looking on, but
a member right along with us.
Many critica believe Sid Terri* of
New York will surely be the next
lightweight champion.
Jack Dempsey Is the moat popu
lar heavyweight champion since th*
day* of the Immortal John L.
Benny l.eonard Is more Interest
ed in a stage career than continuing
as lightweight champion.
Walter Travia, only American
ever to win the British am.veur,
*1 a retired player in the New York
district.
Not only la Chick Evans a re
markable golfer but he is one of
the best bond salesmen in the coun
try.
Carl Mays, discarded by the Am.
erlcan League, upset the dope pot
by winning 10 games for Cin
cinnati.
Babe Ruth says If Joe Shaute of
Cleveland had a little more atuff oti
his fast hall, he would he one ot
the greatest southpaws In the
game.
Ty Cobb helieves that Outfieldet
Manuah has finally arrived and
that he will hit consistently next
year.
Speece of Washington throws an
underhand hsll much after the man
ner of Carl Maya' subway delivery.
NORTH AUGUSTA TO
SECURE FUNDS FOR
LAYING GAS MAINS
At a meeting the citizens ot
North Augusta Tuesday night as
sured the gas company of Augusta
of their intention to raise the nec
essary funds for the extension of
the gas mains to North Augusta.
The progressive and constructive
group was headed by Mayor Ogden,
who had embodied bringing gas to
that community in his election plat
form, and Mrs. Ethel L. Davenport,
chairman of the Civic League com
mittee, who was appointed chair
man of the committee of ladies to
canvass the town and sign up cus
tomers for the gas company.
Officials of the Southern Gas &
Power Corporation and the Gas
Light Company of Augusta explain
ed to the meeting tho methods
adopted by the public utility com
pany to secure new capital for ex
pansion purposes. North Augusta
will have a campaign for the next
few days to sell the necessary quota
of the Southern Gas & Power Cor
poration's 7 per cent preferred stock
to pay for laying the gas mains.
The taxpayers of this rapidly
growing community realize the en
hancement of real estate values this
development will mean to them, and
voted unanimously to help in every
way to secure gas, in fact, enthu
siasm ran ho high that Mayor Og
don and Councilman E. B. Faust
were asked to take several thou
sand dollars in subscriptions before
the meeting broke up.
It is expected that every citizen
will do his part and that North
Augusta will go over the top with
Its full quota by Saturday. Novem
ber 1, at the latest.
BILLY EVANS SAYS-
No longer is there any great dif
ference between the major and mi
nor college foootball teams.
Ten years ago when one of the
larger institutions scheduled an
early game with a small school, no
thought of defeat was entertained.
The games were treated in the
light of practice affairs, mere prep
aration for the big contests just
ahead. The score—simply a ques
tion of how big it would be.
Such a condition no longer ex
ists. The smaller colleges have
come so fast, that no longer are
they regarded as soft spots on the
big college schedules.
Since the opening of the foootball
season, each week has produced at
least a half dozen football rever
sals. Upsetting the dope in the fa
vorite pastime of the smtfller col
lege elevens.
There are any number of rea
sons for this state of affairs.
Perhaps the most important is
the fact that the open game of foot
ball doesn’t exact as much from the
players as the old-time brand.
Reserve strength doesn't count as
much as it once did. In days gone
by the larger colleges often ran
rough-shod over the smaller col
lege rivals because they were in a
position to send in fresh players
with reckless abandon.
Also, one or two star players, ex
pert at passing and running, can
make nil kinds of trouble. The
smaller colleges have them these
days.
From present Indications it looks
as if there would b<* more form re
versals this year than ever before
In the history of football. The com
petition is so keen that a coach
must point his team to a majority
of the games on his schedule.
Babe Ruth doesn't enthuse over
the fact that every American
League manager is looking for
capable southpaw*.
Already two new portsiders have
been added to the American League
c A pointer on tobacco:
Of course it’s
■■■ whatls inside
that counts
but notice also
the wrapper Miß
heavy foil.
Snug* sensible
♦
makes possible
a real saving—
hence the price, IOC
Granger Rough Cut
made and cut
exclusively for pipes
i
I jcr.rrt A Mrnt.e Tobacco Co.
Homecoming Game
On Saturday Will
Be Great Occasion
ATHENS, Ga Now for Ten
nessee and the big homecoming!
The Georgia "Bulldogs" return
ed home Sunday from their vic
torious trip to Nashville and are
now priming for Tennessee and the
homecoming game here next Sat
urday when the “G” club and old
Georgia alumni will gather for the
annual visit to Athens and a foot
ball game.
The victory over Vanderbilt has
put unprecedented confidence and
pep Into the Georgians. The Yale
score came very near furnishing the
confidence needed for the season
but the fact that Vanderbilt has
been trounced and the jinx the
Commodores has carried around
xvith them for some twenty-seven
years has been broken has put
Woodruff’s charges on a keen
edge.
They should be performing in fine
fettle Saturday. Those who have
folloxved the progress and tempera
ment of the Georgia team this fall
believe there is no such thing as
over confidence possible and that 1;
will not be felt next Saturday
against Tennessee.
And by the way, Tennessee has
no slouch of a team. True she was
defeated Saturday by the Missis
sippi .Aggies, but that college Is
standing right at the top of the
Southern Conference with Georgia
avd Alabama.
There is no doubt but that hun
dreds of fans will flock to Athens to
see the final appearance of the
Bulldogs here. They want to see
the team in action tha basely miss
ed beating Yale; they want to see
the team in action that ran over
Furman. South Carolina and Mer
cer and then tore through the
Vanderbilt Commodores for the
in the veteran, Vean Gregg, and the
youngster, "Lefty" Groves.
During the world series Bab<f
Ruth *at next to me in the pres*
box. It so happened that “Lefty"
Groves came up for discussion.
“I hope the Yanks land that guy
Groves," said the Babe. ”1 hope the
Yanks buy every good southpaw in
the country.
“I don’t like to hit against Groves.
Give me the right-handers with a
lot of speed.”
* In looking over tho record of
Groves recently, I discovered why
the Babe hoped the Yanks would
buy him. In a number of exhibition
games Ruth has played against
Baltimore, Groves fanned him on
nine of the 11 times lie faced him.
"Why are left-handed pitchers so
successful in the majors?
Far be it from me to try to ex
plain, but I know' they are. Take
the recent world series for in
stance. The winning pitchers were
left-handed, Zachary, Mogridge,
Nehf and Bentley.
On the surface it doesn’t seem as
iif a left-hander should make more
trouble for a left-handed hitter than
does a right-handed pitcher for a
right-banded batter. Rut they do.
This is surely the era of south
paws in the majors.
DR. ALBERT MARTIN
Of Harlem Passes Away at
Osteen, N. C.
HARLEM. Ga —Dr. Albert P. Mar
tin, 38. physician of this place, died
at Osteen N. D., Tuesday, following
a lengiliy Illness. His body will ar-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
first win in years. They want to
see what sporting writers have pro
nounced the most colorful team that
has performed In the South in
years. They want to see the team
that stopped Gil Reese. Bomar and
Hek Wakefield and the team that
will battle through one of the hard
est Nox-ember schedules of the year
in the fight for the S. I. C. title, the
team that will meet Tennessee,
Virginia, Auburn, Alabama and
Center in a row.
TEAMS TO MEET
IN GOLF MATCH
ATHENS, Ga.—As an added attrac
tion to "home coming day of Uni
x-ersity of Georgia Alumni” here
Saturday when the Georgia Bull
dogs play the University of Ten- -x
nessee Volunteers on the football
field in the afternoon, Georgia ann
Tennessee will meet at a golf
match in the forenoon on the Ath
ens Golf Course. Coming as a mem
ber of the Tennessee team will be
Jack Wentzlen, amateur southern
champion and three other star
players. Georgia’s team will be
made up of N. Hamilton. Hugh
Nunnally, Bam Cartledge and Billy
Olix-er.
TO BUILD BIG
BASKETBALL COURT
ATHENS, Ga.—At a meeting of
the athletic board of the Uni\-ersT*y
of Georgia here it was decided to
build a basketball court to cost
$20,000, on the campus near alumni
ball and Sanford Field. The build
ing wil be a steel and wood struc
ture and will seat 3,600 persons. It
will be used for dances as well as
basketball. It is hoped to have it
completed by February 1.
rive her® Thursday on the 12 o’clock
train and funeral services and inter
ment will follow at the Harlem cem
etery.
Doctor Martin is survived by bl*
wife, Mrs. Gena Walton Martin: one
son. Albert Martin; his father, Rev.
A. C. Martin; two sisters and three
brothers.
Doctor Martin was a prominent
physician of this section and had fol
lowed his profession here for eight
years. He was a graduate of tho
Modical College at Augusta and a
post-graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. He served over seas with
the aviation corps. A. E. F.. during
the World War and while in this ser
vice contracted the pulmonary trou
ble which resulted in his death. Fol
lowing hi* discharge from the army
he returned to his home here in 191!).
and resumed the practice of his pro
fession with his father-in-law for a
time but was forced to give up his
work because of failing health
The passing of Doctor Martin in the
very prime of life and as the future
opened promisingly before him brings
sincere grief to large numbers of pe- r
rtle in his home nrd adjoining com:
ties throughout which he was widely
known and much heleved.
GOLDEN TORNADO
ATLANTA, Ga.—The Golden Tor
nado of Georgia Tech will depart
Thursday for South Bend. Ind.. to
meet Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame
outfit in the annual home-coming
game of the Indiana team.
Thirty-two players, declared by the
coach®* to be in fine physical condi
tion will make the trip into the mid
dle west for the second annual in
vasion of the Hoosier state. Reav
ing here at 7 o'clocks the Tornado is
due in South Bend in time to take a
workout Friday.
Despite their fourteen to zero de
feat "* the hand* of the University
of t Fiania Inst Saturdav, the, Jock
ct* will invade the west hopeful of
turning hack the rushes of the po» .
rrfiil Notre Dame backs.