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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12
BILLY EVANS SAYS-
Din-Ins' the recent world series T
sat next to Ty Cobb in the press
box. At a critical stage of one of
the games a double piny, Peckin
paugh to Harris to Judge, ended
a New York rally that promised
much.
During the season Washington's
great infield, because of Us ability
to make double plays in a pinch,
made possible the winning of the
pennant. I
In the world series the double
play ball was also Washington's
favorite weapon on defense.
"If I had two players like Teck-
Inpaugh and Harris, around second,
1 would't have any worries as a
manager for about four years. I
could win that many pennants."
Cobb is sold on the fact that he
/nust strengthen his team defen
sively and that second base is the
particular spot in need of help.
Because of tha fact, the recent
announcement that Cobh had se
cured Ceorge Mcßride ns coach. Is
of unusual Interest. Unquestionably
Cobb Is locking to Mcßride to rem
edy the weakness around second
base.
Mcßride was one of the greatest
fielding shorlstops that ever graced
a major league diamond. He wasn’t
much of a hitter but dangerous In
a pinch.
If Mcßride ran Instruct as well
ns he could play the infield, the
Detroit club Is certain to bo much
benefited ns the result of his ac
quisition to the Tyger roster.
Mcßride Is one of the very few
players in the history of the major
leagues whro could handle the long
and short throw on an attempted
double steal.
This play is one of the prettiest
in baseball when properly executed.
When Jack Barry played short
and Uddie Collins second for l’hll
ndelphta, the pair were wonders at
making the play. Joe Tinker nrd
Johnny Kvers, when with the Cubs,
were no less successful.
This play is made with runners
on first and third, the mnn on first
breaking for second, hoping to
draw a throw from the ratcher that
will enable the runner on third to
score.
In order to circumvent the play,
a shortstop and second baseman,
who work together smoothly, us# a
system In handling the bail to meet
the situation as they see It.
As the runner starts for second
one of the two players runs to a
position well in front of sccoi d on
a line wl'.Ji the plate, the other rim
ply covers second.
When the catcher starts his
throw the player well In front of
second watches closely the move
ment of the runner on third.
If he believes tho runner on third
is not going to moke nn attempt
to score, he ducks out of the way,
allows the ball to carry through
and the man covering second makes
a plj.v on the runner coming into
that base.
George Mcßride, because of his
wonderful arm, made this play alono
and seldom got the worst of the de
cision.
It is a good bet that he will many
times earn his salary as an as
sistant to Manager Cobb.
iMufl
y®
It Is probably Just es well that the
hand that stuffs the bullet box is
unrelated to the hand that Huffs
the Thanksgiving turkey.
Joo McGlnty, the game's first Iron
man, will return to baseball next
year. . . . Mr. McGinntly wilt
return for more Iron men.
Headline says, “Bad Pass Costly."
. . . Any crap shooter knows
that.
Now that tho conservatives are
back In power perhaps the Eng
lish golfers will quit using those
three-fott clgaret holders.
Tbs Bork Brothers, Sweden's
champion swimmers, have Joined the
Illinois A. C. . . . That is om
way to escape being beaten by
Weismuller.
Mr. O'Goofty thinks a halfback
is an awful sap to crack a shoulder
blade for his alma muter. "I'll bet
these Almas ain't no different from
the rest of the broads," he asserts.
MeGraw says It Is ridiculous to
compare baseball with cricket. . , .
It may not be, the way the Giants
play It.
Looney gas must be horrible but
It probably Is a sprightly exllarant
compared to the gas baseball mag
nates will soon let go.
Johnny Dundee Is going to Lon
don to fight. . . . This Is con
vincing proof thnt he's all In.
Ths tennis-writer war Is being re
sumed on all Journalistic fronts.
. . . . Quick men. to ths type
writers and don't lire until you see
the whites of their copy paper!
Hornsby has demanded HOP,OOO
for three years. . . . Branch
Rickey Is still In a state of coma
and It Is feared that If he does re
cover he will never look the same.
The Idea of holding the Wills-
Dempsey fight at a race track Is
not without logic. . . . Most
fights these days are foot races.
A Smooth Shave
Every Time
New comfort—a revela
tion! A luxurious once
over with a auper-keen
blade every time. You get
it only if you use the
Valet Auto Strop Razor
with its exclusive self
stropping feature. Try it.
Valet
Razor
—Skerrpmna It it If
RUBE
GOLDBERG’S
BOOBS
Why Spend Money
On Your Winter
Fur* ?
By
Goldberg
Copyright, 1924, by
the Mall and
Expr»«s Co.
Luckie and Thomas Back In Georgia Line-Up By Saturday
Bulldogs Being Put
In Tip-Top Condition
for Go With Auburn
ATHENS, «a.—Tho rumbling
growl of tho University of Georgia
Bulldog was to be heard on the
slroots of Athena Wednesday. Ho
Is ready for tho Invasion of Co
lumbus, where Tigers from the ver
dant plains of Auburn will be
fought Saturday.
Full strength of the Alliens In
stitution will he thrown into tho
fray, It nppenred today.
Georgia, tied with Alabama for
leader In the conference,realizes that
Auburn Is presenting a barrier of
difficulty that must be hurled to
continue the pace Hotting and will
turn loose full force from the start
Ing an effort to take a lead ns n
seant margin has generally meant
victory In this annual clash.
The varsity Tuesday was lined
up a« follows when tho scrimmage
van held:
Howard nnd Mapp, ends; Carmi
rlmel nnd Groves, tnelfles; Butler
nnd Hand, guards; Smith, center;
llollls. quarterback; Hatcher nnd
Weihrs, halves, and Boland, full.
This, however, Is not taken as nn
indication that It will bo the line
up that fares th Plainsmen for tho
opening whistle. Thompson, Ran
• Ixll nnd Kilpatrick are three stars
Yale-Princelon Game
Is Center of Interest
NEW YORK.The meeting of the
Bulldog and the Tiger, principals
in the oldest football rivalry in
America In tho Palmer Memorial
Stadium in Princeton Saturday in
the 4Rtb renewal of this undent
classic, will h« the outstanding
event of the week In the football.
The Ell, undefeated this season,
fares lit Princeton n team which
renehed the height of Its power
against Harvard lust week and ap
pears to be now riding on the crest
of a wave of triumph despite nn
unimpressive start.
Tho Tigers, defeated hy Notre
Dame and tied by Lehigh, will en
ter the game ns even eholre ns a
result of the victory over Harvard
Fort McPherson Will Bring
Strong Team to Augusta
By GORDON W. CHAMBERS
The soldier boys from Port Mc-
Pherson «ro out for n victory and
nothing else will satisfy, accord
ing to word received from the post
this morning, where the fighting
boys have been for the past week
indulging In secret practice for the
game with the Devil Dogs of Par
ris Island here Saturday. The olive
drab warriors will lesvs Atlanta
Friday morning will arrive In
Great Athlete, Real Man
Presenting Baseball's Greatest Idol and His Boss,
Mrs. Walter Johnson
%; ' 4' y»M*y* jift'^y^ 3^^»cr ■**
MR. AND MRS*. WALTER JOHNSON.
Walter Johnson Is bn sc hall’s greatest Idol—past or present.
The famous Washington pitcher Is a model for every youth am
bitious to shine In the majors to copy nfter.
Walter Johnson Is not only a great athlete but also a real gentle
man and a mod* 1 husband.
Pictured above are Walter and hts real boss. Mrs. Walter, snapped
as they arrived at Han Francisco.
Johnson Is eager to purchase a Coast Dengue franchise snd retire
from the majors. The fans are anxious for him to make the deal. He
would be s great attraction for that organisation.
f ALEX You Re so YES, I-T’s seMUifOe \C^., G S^ L SyzS 1( HELLO, bORA- . J/H&L
- THOUGHTFUL -TO BfclMG J( GGYPTIA/O J \ hOcH > . .sike )( VO KAY A 1
considered almost certain to get
In the game early.
The squad will leave here Friday
morning, arriving in Columbus in
time to take a workout during the
afternoon at Driving Park.
ATHENS, aa. "Kid'' Woodruff,
head roach of the University of Geor
g .1 Bulldogs has begun whipping the
ited and Plnck football warriors into
what he terms "tip top shape for tlie
annual classic Saturday at Columbus,
the game with Auburn or as the insti
tution is technically known, Alabama
Polytechnic institute.
J. D Thomas and Curtis Luckie
were the only casualties in the Geor
gia-Virginia fray at Charlottesville
and neither Is expected to be kept out
of the engagement with the Plains
men. Both are suffering from in
jured shoulders. Walter Forties who
because of sn Injured side was unable
in travel to Virginia was out for pruc
tled Tuesday.
The past six meetings of Georgia
snd Auliurn resulted In the following
scores:
1981- Georgia 0; Auburn 8.
BMP Georgia 0; Auliurn 7.
1920 —Auliurn 0; Georgia 7.
1921 Auburn, 0; Georgia 7.
192*— Auburn, 7; Georgia, 3
1922-Georgia. 7; Auburn. 0.
at Cambridge last week, 34 to 0.
While the Yale-Prlnccton
will be the niujor attraction of a
colorful array of games scheduled
for Saturday, other contests will
share Min spotlight with the "big
three’ clash.
Cornell's meeting with Dart
mouth at the Polo Grounds should
draw its share of customers.
Another attractive battle will be
the Columbla-Army game at West
Point.
Tho Amherst nnd Williams game
at Amherst, Mass,, will he played
for tho championship of th* “little
throe,” both teams having previ
ously defented Wesleyan, th* third
memher'of the triumvirate.
Augusta at noon so that they ran
have wok-out ut Aeademy Park
Friday afternoon. Quite a number
of tile soldiers at the post will ae
compuny the team.
So far this season, Fort McPher
son lias had a very successful Ben
son, having downed all comers in
the service and the game with the
Marines will he for the retention of
their championship claims.
In th* line-up there are two Au-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
gusta boys, Robertson and Escue,
who are now playing their first,
year with the Arjny. and for thin
reason will not get into the game
until the second quarter. However,
they have proved to be valuable
players. Others on the team who
liavo played such games as dub
them stars arc: Broncb, who for
merly played on the University of
Montana; Tidwell, from Ten
nessee, Boettcher, former St. Johns
College star and Cowart, the Ar
my’s quarter whom experts declare
to be the headiest player in the
South. The game will be played
Saturday afternoon at Aeademy
Park, the exact time to be an
nounced later. Seats are now on
sale at the Home Folks Cigar Store.
STRIBLING KNOCKS
OUT FAY KEISER
IN FOURTH ROUND
OREENVILLE, S. C.—Yonug I
Htrlbllng, Georgia school boy fight
er, Tuesday knocked out Fay Rei
ser. of New York, in the fourth
round of a bout that was scheduled
to go ten rounds.
A well-timed right to the Jaw
which followed a left drive to the
body, sent Reiser to the floor for
the count.
A relentless body attack, began
with tho first bell, completely woro
out Strlbllng's opponent. Repented
Jabs to Reiser's ribs and sides
shook the New Y'orker In every
round.
Htrlbllng felt the sting of but one
blow, a heavy sock which Reiser
landed to the body at the beginning
of the second round. The Georgian
was slightly dazed and mane little
headway with the New Y'orker for
tho remnlner of the round.
Reiser's keen eye-sight and shift
head slipped Strlbllng's driving
blows in the first and third rounds,
but the Georgian was always tho
aggressor and in .the ln-ftghting
pounded hard with his right on
Reiser's left kidney.
Reiser's head was battered to a
dizzy whirl by two rights to th#
jaw and when he took tho count he
probably could have risen but it
was obvious that he was beaten.
Included In a list of good pre
liminaries was a ten-round battle
between Jimmy Conway, of Greens
boro, who claims tho lightweight
title of the south, and Grndy Size*
more, local pugilist. Conway took
the aggressive from the start, but
failed to send over a finishing blow
in the ten rounds of slow fighting.
Conway was a favorite with the
crowd. Sizemore frequently stalled
and was loudly Jeered by the spec
tators. Conway was arelalmcd
w inner by newspaper writers.
WAKE FOREST WINS
Defeats Trinity College By
32 to 0 Score
DURHAM, N. C—A sluggish Blue
Devil l.vcktleld proved unable to eope
with i*.irrlty'» Demon Deacons here
Tuesday afternoon and Trinity Col
lege whs swamped, 32 to 0. by Wake
Forest. . . .
Trlnltv was kept on the defensive
during the greater part of the game.
The feature of the gain* was Hack
ley's 55-yard run for touchdown In
the fourth period after he had Inter
cepted a pass on the Wake Forest 4j
yaril line.
Trinity' 1 (0) UP Wake Forest (33)
Position.
Kimball Psgano
Left End.
Thompson Ellerbe
I,eft Tackle.
Culp Jones
Left Guard.
piekens Emmerson
Center.
Aldridge Lent*
Right Guard.
Orlgg Moran
Right Tackle.
II Melntoeh Rl'ey
Quarterback.
Frank Rackley
Right End.
Finley Armetrong
Left Halfback.
Caldwell Greason
i Fullback.
Johnson Karlesklnt
Right Halfback.
Score by periods:
Wake Forest 0 * 14 13 —33
Trinity 0 0 0 o—o
Wsks Forest scoring—Touchdown,
Rackley (31; Riley (3); Greason. Try
for point after touchdown, (drop kick)
Rackley 13).
Officials, referee. Hartsell (North
Carolina State); umpire) Boeock
(Georgetown); hendllneaman. Me-
Dougall (North Carolina State.) Time
of periods, 15 minutes.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
At Charleston. S. C.: Citadel Fresh
men. 45; Newberry College Freshmen,
0.
At Conway. Ark : Hendrix College
3: Southwestern University of
Georgetown (Texas) ?.
At Lewiston, Me ; Bates, IS; Colby,
0.
At Tucson, N. M : New Mexico. I;
Artsona, 0.
At Lincoln - Simpson College, I;
Nebraska Wesleyan, 0.
At Little Rock. Ark.; Ouachita
College. {; llusselMlle Aggies, (.
At Bsrtow, Fla : Southern College,
It; Rollins College, 0.
At Maryville, T*nn : Carson-New
man. 10; Maryville, 7.
At Canyon. Texas New Mexico
Military Institute, 14; West Texas
Teachers. 13
REARRANGE SCHEDULE
For Lower State Games In
S. C. Hi Football
GAFFNEY, S. C.—The state foot
ball committee which Monday night
announced the elimination sched
ule for high school football teams
of the state, Tuesday ordered a re
arrangement of the schedule for
lower state games, after it was
found that the claims of Nichols ,
had been overlooked at Monday
night's meeting.
The revised schedule was an
nounced as follows:
The revised schedule was an
nounced as follows:
Nichols vs. Florence, at Marlon,
November 14th.
Columbia vs. Johnston at Colum
bia. November 14th.
The winner of the Nlchols-Flor
enre game will play Charleston, at
Charleston, November 21st. and the
winner of that contest will meet the
winner of the Columbla-Johnston
game during Thanksgiving week.
No changes were made in the up
state schedule.
Bout Called Off,
Berlenbach Hurt
NEW YORK—Tho 12-round,
match slated between Paul Berlen
bacli, New York light-heavyweight
and Tony Marullo, of New Or
' vL-*^
■/ . jm—
. —5^ ~| j.
Copyright 1924, Liocrrr & Mms Tomacco Co.
leans, at Madison Square Garden,
Friday night, was called off Tues
day after an injury Berlenbach suf
fered to his left hand in training.
Berlenbach went before the state
athletic commission’s physician for
tin examination to determine the
extent of the mishap, but in the
meantime Promoter Tex Rickard
announced cancellation of the fight
Efforts are being made to obtain
another opponent for .‘.Tarullo.
BREAKFASTS
FOR FALL DAYS
By Barbara Brooks, Kellogg
Company, Battle Creek,
Michigan
The occasional day is cold and
dark and dreary at this time of
year, but most of us associate fall
with crisp air, warm sunshine,
bright foliage and the dry, sweet
fragrance of fallen leaves. These
are the mornings when breakfast
tastes good. We want something
"under the vest” which will give a
contented feeling before we go out
to the day’s work.
There are almost rs many kinds
of breakfasts as there are families
in the world. The Ideal morning
meal includes foods which provide
regulating and building material
and fuel.
The first may be supplied by
fruit, whole grain cereals or bran.
Such popularity must be deserved
TO convert critics into enthu
siasts,whether fora new school
of music or for a cigarette, re
quires something more than luck.
There’s sound reason for every
big swing in popular taste.
So, to account for Chesterfield’s
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES^
tamoxis] ‘
The second by eggs or meat and
milk; the third by cereals, toast and
butter. The important thing Is to
have a variety each day.
We saw a man eating breakfast
In a restaurant n#t long ago. His
choice was a double order of griddle
cakes with butter and syrup and
coffee. The cakes, butter and syrup
all furnished fuel—but he had nei
ther regulating nor building.
There are many Interesting and
healthful breakfast combinations,
especially suitable for this time of
year. In many parts of the coun*
try, canteloupe is still delicious. Ap
ples are ripe for baking, stewing
and sauce; oranges, grape fruit are
with us and there Is a long list of
dried fruits.
Cereal, either hot or cold, Is a
good filler and carries its share of
valuable milk with it. Oatmeal and
corn flakes are always popular. For
the main course, eggs hold first
place, but they need not always be
■ooked the same way.
Replace toast with bran muffins
•ccasionally. These can be mixed
he night before. Fill muffin pans
vith the batter; cover them with
iled paper and bake them the next
lorning.
The following recipes are two of
our favorites. We serve them on
-tunday morning because we have
more time on that day for cooking.
The eggs and muffins can bake side
by side in a moderate oven.
Fruit Bran Muffins.
One cup all-bran. 2 cups flour, 4
teaspoonsful baking powder, 1-4
cup sugar, 1-2 tablespoon salt, 1
egg, 1 cup milk, 1-2 cup chopped
swift rise, look to the cigarette
itself, its tobaccos, its blending
in short, its taste. This one thing
alone its decidedly better taste
explains why thousands of
smokers are changing from other
cigarettes to Chesterfield.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12
raisins or prunes, 3 tablespoonfuls
malted shortening.
Mix all-bran with sifted dry In
gredients and beaten egg, milk,
fruit and shortening. Bake in a
moderate oven (370 degrees F.) for
about twenty-five minutes.
Baked Eggs. r
Butter Individual baking dishes.
Put one tablespoon of cream In
each; add an egg. Season with salt
and parlka. Bake in a moderate
oven about fifteen minutes —until
the egg is firm.
The New Universities
Dictionary Should Always
, Be Within Reach
Language can best be studied
through a good dictionary. One
should always have a dictionary.
The New Universities Dictionary,
within reach. Whenever you hear
or read a word you don't under
stand look it up! Our coupon offer,
elsewhere in this paper, gives all
our readers a chance to possess this
word treasury, almost free.
>
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