SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23
Hi School Grid Classic Here Dec. 13
A. R. C. to Battle Riverside Here Turkey Day
Musketeers Expect
to Wind Up Season
in Victorious Style
Thanksgiving Day the Richmond
Musketeers will end their football
season for this year when they
meet Riverside. Their record this
year has not been so good as in the
past two years. The team has
faced much harder opposition with
a dearth of experienced players. At
the opening of season Coach Car
son had six letter men to report.
Missing were Fair and Ferguson,
tuckles; Scott and Cook, guards;
Miller and Samuel, ends; O’Con
nor. Brinson, Sack, and Williams,
backs. One might say that a whole
team was gone with the exception
of center and Capt. Pund has
been out most of the season with
illness or injuries. The team had
to be built around Capt. Pund,
center; Thomas, tackle; Wall,
guard; Hudson, end; and Powell,
and Gillman, halfbacks.
The Richmond team won its first
games but struck a snag in Colum
bia. Columbia has the best team
in its history—a team of veterans
who had played together two or
three years, and who seem headed
for the championship of South
Carolina. Richmond put up a
game fight but was defeated. Tech
High with a powerful and ex
perienced team also beat the locals
by a. decisive score in their first
half; but the locals, playing
against heavy odds outplayed their
heavier opponents in the third
Quarter and held them to one
touchdown in the last quarter.
Against teams far above them in
class they have put up a game
though losing, fight.
EXPECT TO WIND-UP
SEASON WITH VICTORY
9
In spite of defeats, if the locals
win over Riverside, they can con
sider the season not, altogether a
failure. They can bo depended on
to do their utmost to erase the stig
ma of defeat and to wind up the
season with a victory. And they
have a 50-50 chance of so doing.
Just now they are at their best.
At last they seem to have learned
to tackle and to dump. No lon
ger do they reach out with one
hand to catch a man passing by:
they hit him hard .and solid and
knock, him back. On end runs the
interference is really an interfer
ence; they leave their feet and cut
their opponents down. The mem
bers of tlie team are working har
der than ever before. Whenever
they tackle an opponent, he knows
that he has been hit —when he
comes to. If Richmond improves
as much in the next four days ds
in the last four, the game can be
put down as a win for Richmond.
On paper the two’ teams well
matched. Both teams appear
weaker than last year. Both have
played Tech High and both have
lost by practically identical scores.
Thursday Richmond will have the
advantage of playing before the
homefolk —which makes a big dif
ference too. If Richmond plays as
fiercely Thursday as in the scrim
mages this week, it should win
without doubt.
NOTRE DAME WINS
Over Northwestern College
by 13 -‘6 Score
CHICAGO. —Entring the game an
overwhelming favorite Notre Dame
University team met a worthy foe
in Northeastern University’s eleven
and after using their full strength
and pounding Northwestern Uni
versity’s line they won their game,
13 to 4. Coach Rockne’s famous
backfield did not have things their
own way and were stopped or held
to small gains by a line thaht
fought with dogged determination.
Ralph Baker stopped the visit
ers' attack almost single-handed.
His punts outdistanced the kicks by
Laden, of Notre Dame, by fully 20
yards and he threaded his , way
through the opposing line for sub
stantial gains that averaged 15 to
20 yards. Stuhldrehr and Layden
scored Notre Dame’s two touch
downs, both of which resulted from
forward pass plays.
It was Baker who scored all of
Northwestern’s tallies.
ffTTh AMAZINGLY LOW
H WEgfL PRICED 1924 MODEL
COVERNMENT
Tt,n D ..01
TUST received.^^-CRK^JSy,
J Limited quantity of HWft.
brand new 1924 famous
“TROOPER" Side Swing bkT'^SßmlW^K
revolver*. Specially built of
the finest tool *tec! and Covarn- >
mont tasted. Not to be eom- V
I>ared with ordinary gun*. Shoots /T^KC)
any standard American rartndfe.
Special introductory pnee for short
time. Only on* gun to a customer. w«f.
92 cat. 9-s Hot • .. • 51T.48
32, 20 or 31 cal. 6-shot • 515.46 aSwI,
PAY POSTMAN OM OCUVEIIY plus J£«- 432/jj£
i ig . Money back pr> if not satraftoa.
SSmmwmt Co., DoptCSSW U»< B dw«, h.tT^S
Have It
SUITS $35 UP
Our wonderful line of Fall and Winter Woolens
ready for your inspection. We guarantee the
fit and workmanship. We make clothes for
the best people in Georgia and South Carolina,
why not you ?
E. G. MERTINS
857 BROAD STREET.
BEST TWINS!
They Certainly Are for That
Happens to be Their Name
UPPER—ELLIOTT BEST.
LOWER—EDWARD BEST.
NOTE: (MAYBE IT’S JUST THE
OPPOSITE).
When the Sanat Ana (Cal.) high
school eleven plays there is one
player always In white sweater.
That one is Elliott Best and he
wears the white sweater so that tho
coach knows him from his brother,
Edward Best. How else could he
tell? Yes, the Best boys are twins.
BILLY EVANS SAYS--
It is beginning to look as if the
2oast made a very wise selection
in booking Syracuse and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for post
season games this year.
Syracuse, one of the' strongest
teams in the east, is to meet the
University of Southern California
at Los Angeles Dec. 6.
University of Pennsylvania, hav
ing its best season in years, is to
clash with Andy Smith’s great Cali,
fornia eleven.
The California eoach first won
football game at University of
Pennseylvania. It was a great break
for him to schedule Perm in a big
year.
At present there is considerable
turmpil in Pacific coast football.
As usual the trouble was created
overt the oft-discussed, question as
to what makes an amateur a pro
fessional.
Many of course, but it makes a
difference how the athlete earns
the money. If he does it through
his athletic ability he is a profes
sional, otherwise not.
Last summer “Red” Grange, star
of the University of Illinois, earned
money and kept in condition by
peddling ice. That was a perfectly
proper way for an intelligent ath
lete to retain his amateur standing.
On the University of Southern Cali
fornia it seems there was a player
who once earned some money by
putting to use his athletic ability,
his knowledge of football as a pre
paratory school coach.
That, according to college ethics
governing an athlete, made him a
professional. California protested
and he was ruled out.
Immediately Southern California,
in retaliation, made charges against
several athletes on California and
Stanford.
Keeping one’s goal line clean Is
more or less a myth In these days
of open football.
Take Illinois for Instance, one of
of the strongest teams in the coun
try. Three teams, Nebraska, Butler,
and Michigan, all scored one or
more times In their games with
Zuppke’s team.
Then there Is Tale, Georgia, Dart
mouth, Brown and the Army all
made three or more points against
the Blue.
Five of the opponents of Andy-
Bmith’s mighty California eleven
have succeeded in scoring. Three
teams have scored touchdowns oh
Harvard, four on Princeton.
There no longer exists a defense
that Is proof against the forward
pass. Regardless of the inequality
of two teams, there Is always a
chance that the under-dog will get
away with a long pass and a score.
Indians Shoot Golf Over
Plains Chiefs Hunted on
TULSA, Okla.—Big chiefs and
Indian princesses of the Osage
tribe —wealthiest of all tho Ameri
can Indian clans —are as fond of
golf as people of any other race
and a number of these leaders of
tho Osages are members of the
Tulsa Country Club of this city.
Over plains which their ancestors
hunted, many Osago Indians of tho
present generation are chasing golf
balls. Tho Tulsa course, IS holes
with large, beautiful grass greens,
was constructed at an expense of
$200,000 and is ensily the finest
course in that section of the south
west and compares favorably with
any championship test of golf.
Jim Kennedy, Tulsa’s foremost
amateur golfer, is one-half Osage
Indian. His father. IJr. James Ken
nedy, arrived in Tulsa 33 years ago
All-Southern Pick
By Gordon W. Chambers
BULB PLUGS INTO
HOUSE ELECTRICITY
NEWARK. N. J.—A young, bob
bed-liaired modern flapper is co
inventor of one of the most revolu
tionary vacuum tube products in
the history of radio.
Hortense Schickerling is the girl.
Her father, Conrad Schickerling, is
known through the radio and elec
trical word as a leading vacuum
tube inventor and producer.
But Schickerling doesn’t agree,
entirely. For he attributes his fame,
in part at least, to the ideas and
co-operation Hortense has given
him.
In their factory here the Schick
erlings, father and daughter, are
working on the production of a tube
that will do awajr entirely with A
and B batteries. It will get its plato
and filament current direct from
the house electric lighting plug and,
Schickerling adds, will be free of
any alternating current hum or even
of static.
GOOD MECHANIC
The new tube can bo plugged In
to a direct current socket as well,
and get just as good results. Yet
it is said to use up less current than
any other vacuum tube now in use.
For the last two years Hortense
Sichickerling has been working
with her father in their laboratory,
producing test after test to find
this ideal tube. Hortense, says
Schickerling, is one of the best
tube makers in the country. She
can make the entire tube from be
ginning to end, and she does it
swiftly and efficiently.
Outside of this she can speak
four languages —English, German,
French and Spanish.
“Before I stumbled on this new
tube,” explains Schiekerling, " I had
tested 1,500 different types. The se
cret of the final product lies in
the fourth element—a tiny vacuum
tube within the actual vacuum tube
itr/lf.
NO EXTRA PART
“This small tube acts as a muffler
against the A. C. hum of tjio house
current. It is actually a spark gap
in a complete vacuum.”
The entire operation of rectifica
tion, filtering and elimins tionof hum
takes places inside thctqjie, so that
it can be set into a regular soc
ket and -the bouse current wires
run direct to the filament terminals.
The plate terminal runs Into the
positive filament terminal, so that
both plate and filament use the
“S sd.lck.rHns
has produced several other kinds of
radio tubes, among them a new type
designed to create power. One in
his laboratory has been used to
run a jeweler’s l^the.
STRANGE THINGS ARE
LIABLE TO HAPPEN
AT ANY OLD TIME
While the people were preparing
for a shivering night, the wind
whistling around the corners, the
coal man getting a big boost for
his business, the Ice man taking
note of an astonishing decrease in
sales and the mercury at the
weather bureau tumbling to the
bottom of the tube, Old Sol was
getting In some dirty work In the
front window of the N. I* Willet
Seed Company Saturday after
noon.
Chdrles Blgnon* employed at the
Willet store, noticed smoke In the
show-window, where there was a
big two-gallon gold-fish globe,
filled with water and with several
gold-fish in It. Investigation by
Mr. Blgnon, according to C. H.
Brush, another employee of the
store revealed the paper, with
which the window was trimmed,
burning. When discovered by Mr.
Blgnon, a hole shout the size of
a half dollar had been burned in
tho paper.
For a moment, the strange thing
was a mystery, hut someone hap
pened to catch sight of a brilliant
ly lighted gpot, In which appeared
every color of tho spectrum, boiled
down to little more than a dot, hut
It was sun-,brlght. Immediately,
the thought of a sun-glass came to
mind, but there was no sun-glass
In the window! After some few
moments of confused conjecture
and experimenting, it was found
that the gold-fish globe was the
sun-glass. Filled with water and
caught by the sun at exactly the
proper angle, the sun-glass effect
was obtained, with the result that
something must burn.*
Augusta’s experience In the past
thirty-six hours has been most
unusual: A thunderstorm on a ceid
night and a sun g fire on a cool af
ternoon !
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
when it was an Indian village of
1,000 inhabitants. Dr. Kennedy mar
ried a princess of the Osage tribe
and their children are all enhtusi
astic golfers.
The Osago Indians owned untold
miles of land which for years has
been pouring out oil which has
made many Osage chiefs and prin
cesses among the most wealthy cit
izens in Oklahoma and it is from
these that golf has won many a
supponer. Jim Kennedy holds tho
amateur record for the Tulsa
course, a 69.
A gallery of 500, including many
with Osage blood, followed Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood when
they played a match here recently.
The driver and the iron has taken
the place of tho bow and arrow In
Tulsa.
In selecting my All-Southern for
1924 I have had such a wealth of
wonderful material that it has been
indeed hard for me to fairly pick
with accuracy, but I have done the
best I could and as I see them lined
up before me, I am very proud of
them and I present them to tho
public as a team that can lick the
stuffing out of any team now or
ganized in tho United States. Of
course I am not referring to any
All-American gathering.
Last year all the sport writers
in this section of the country con
fined themselves to picking All-S.
I. C., or All-S. I. A. veterans
which is well enough in as far as it
goes but in picking my team geo
graphy is my only limitation and
with out regard to collegjate ■ as
sociation or players school, my en
deavor is to select Dixie’s best
based on the players record.
This year my offerings consist
of three teams and permit mo to
explain and perhaps brag a bit
about them. While they are called
first, second and third teams the
distinguishing line of difference Is
about as apparent as a drop of dis
tilled water in a spring. In pick
ing this mythical team there are
always a number of candidates that
just miss tire grade by a hair and
we pass them by with profound
regret. This year it is with a wish
for two more backfield positions
♦that I pass the great' records of
White of V. M. I. and Sherlock of
Georgia by. However the team
this year will surpass any of pre
vious years and a number of the
Ail-Southern will be All-American
which is an indication of the pro
gress of football in tho South. Re
spectfully submitted to your ap
proval:
First Team
Position.
Wakefield Vanderbilt
- Left End.
Ta y lor Georgia
Left Tackle.
Goldstein Florida
Left Guard.
Propst Alabama
Center.
Laurence, J Tulane
Right Guard.
Simmons Mercer
Right Tackle.
Lemon Centre
Right End.
Covington Centre
Quarterback
Reese Vanderbilt
Left Halfback.
Kilpatrick Georgia
Right Halfback. «
Wycoff T e C h
Fullback.
Second Team
Ollinger Auburn
Left End.
Luck!# Georgia
Left Tackle.
White N. C. State
Left Guard.
Kubale Centre
Center.
Joselove Georgia
Right Guard.
Graham V. P. I.
Right Tackle. •
Tilghmann Furman
Right End.
Jone Florida
Quarterback.
Rosenfeld Alabama
Left Halfback.
Brown Tulane
Right Halfback.
Thomason Georgia
Fullback.
Third Team
Llghtsey Florida
Left end.
Holland Virginia
Left Tackle.
Lawrence Auburn
Lft Guard.
Hort Georgia
Center.
Buckler Alabama
Right End.
Stell 1,, s. TT.
Right Tackle.
Rives Vanderbilt
Right End.
(Rills Alabama
Quarterback.
Newton Florida
Left Halfback.
Cameron yy. tk. L.
Right Halfback.
Brown V. M. I.
Fullback.
GAME IN CALIFORNIA
HEARD IN AUGUSTA
VIA THE RADIO
This will Interest radio
bugs as well as football funs:
Play-by-play of the Ktan
ford-Callfornla game, pluy
ed In California Haturday
afternoon, wall distinctly
heard on the radio at Au
gusta.
Percy O. Burum, Rr., was
among the Augustan* who
heard the, game being called
from the other side of the
continent. Mr. Burum stated
the calling of the plays was
heard very clearly.
“Turn The Other Cheek”
Spokane Athlete Who Blends Bible and Boxing
Has Own Ideas on Logic of That Phrase
iftjjsjc'l '.-x s '.- - : '
SPOKANE, Wash. —The Bible
and the boxing glove go hnnd in
hand with Mack Ltllard of Spo
kane, Wash.
On Sundays Lillard is a Bible
teacher at the First Baptist church
here, on other days he is a profes
sional battler.
To his Sunday school auditors he
preaches tho Gospel, according to
the accepted doctrines . . ."Whoso
ever shall smite thee on thd right
Two iSprinting Ages Meet
Airthur Duffey, First to Run the Century in 9 3-5,
Shakes the Mitt of Young Mr. Hussey
j ■« &*fr t <£
ARTHUR DUFFEY (LEFT) MEETING FRANK HUSSEY.
Twenty-two years ago Arthur
Duffey ran the hundred in 9 3-5
seconds, according to qualified
timers. It was the first time the
event had been timed in those fig
urea. Duffey Is now a sports writer
SHAMROCK SQUAD
To Play Lincolnton High
Here Thansgiving
Augusta will have an opportunity to
see two great games on Thanksgiving
Hay. The Musketeers and Jtivcmtdc,
and The Khamrocks and Lincolnton
High school. These two teams have
had a friendly rivalry for several sea
sons. Last year the Shamrocks were
the only team to score against the
Lincolnton hoys, who held the cham
pionship of Northeast Georgia prep
schools. This wonderful prep or
ganization is practically the same as
in 1K23, with Hmalley at guard, Ham
mond ut tackle and Wins at quarter
together with numerous well known
hoys the loeal Green and Gftld will
have their work well cut out for
them.
The Rhamroeks have strengthened
their line-up and liaxe benefited hy
the additional trading from Tom Ifor
klns who wa sfamous at college for
his grid ability. He has Injected much
pep Into the training of tho Hham
rooks and Bill O’Dowd as head train
er has been putting them through the
mill every afternoon.
The game will be called at eleven
o'clock Thussday morning at Warren
Park and will be in charge of com
petent referees. These boys are de
serving of th# patronage of the Au
gusta public and a large crowd should
turn out to see this game.
Capt. Kd Mulherln expects to put up
the fight of his life with his boys and
turn In a win for the day.
Major George P. Butler will of
ficiate. The other offllcsls have not
yet been announced, Major Butler ie
known throughout Georgia for hla
athletic ability and his love of clean
sporte.
Tlcketa have been placed on sale st
ITanshurger's, 8. & 8. Boda Fount,
MACK LILLARD
clieek, turn to him tho other also.”
. , . But in tha ring Battling Lil
lard has otheg Ideas on the "turn
the other cheek” preachment.
If, perchance, he happens to stop
a stiff left with tho right chock,
Battling Lillard simply tears Into
hts opponent and tries his derndest
for a knockout.
And most of the times he lands
It, too. The young man plans to
invade the east soon In quest of big
gnme.
in Boston. Attending high school
In Boston these days Is Frank Hus
sey, one of the finest young sprint
ers In the game. The other day
Duffey and Hussey met for the first
time.
and Walter King's Drug Co. The
prices will he Eon for men and boys,
and 25c for ladles and children.
SOUTHERN DOG SHOW
CIRCUIT IS URGED BY
A. R. C. DIRECTOR
J. W. Westmoreland, president of
the Augusta Kennel Club, announc
ed Saturday that he was In receipt
of a letter from John F. Collins, ex
ecutive director of the American
Kennel Club, suggesting the or
ganization of a Houthern A. K. C.
dog show circuit. Under the plan
as outlined hy Mr. Collins, date*
would be set for the different cities
represented In the proposed circuit,
so that tho shows could be hold
without conflict of dates and with
sufflccnt time between the shows
to allow for exhibitors moving stock
on »o the next show.
Mr. Westmoreland says he Is
heartily In favor of the plan, as are
other officials and members of tho
local club, and that the club Is go
ing to work to try to have the or
ganization meeting hold here, sinco
Augusta is most nearly centrally
located of the cities in the group,
consisting of Blchmond, Vg,; Ral
eigh, N. C.; Atlanta, Oa.: (Savan
nah, Go.; Jacksonville, Fla., and
Augusta.
Tech-Coiumbia
to Fight It Out
on A. R. C. Field
COLORED FIGHTERS
LOOM AS MENACE,
WILLIAMS AVERS
BY JOE WILLIAMS.
NEW YORK.—Ebony blacks,
light browns and fashionable tans
arc returning to popularity as sar
torial effects in our leading flstl
cufflan circles.
Which is to say the colored man
Is coming back as a prize-ring fac
tor.
Bounce your optics over tills list:
Harry Wills, heavyweight.
Kid Norfolk, light heavyweight.
Tiger Flowers, middleweight.
A 1 Brown, flyweight.
Wills is no Peter Jackson, yot he
is a better than average heavy
weight. Ho is just as ring-smart
as Dempsey is and a better defen
sive fighter besides. What he lacks
chiefly is aggressiveness. He hits
hard enough to demand respect and
ho is not slow. Dempsey would
have a hard time stopping him in a
short fight.
Flower* Next to Greb.
Norfolk is the least promising of
the sooty four. Mainly because the
Kid has been in tho ring for more
than 10 yoars and is pretty well
shopworn by now. Still, they think
enough of him to match him with
Tommy Gibbons In a wind-up fight
In Madison Square Garden. And
Norfolk may give tho Irishman a
few anxious moments at that.
Flowers is not exactly a begin
ner, either, but lie is far from tho
frazzled stage. Ho Is tho son of a
Georgia parson and a souhtpaw. In
action he resembles a cross between
an agitated whirlwind anu an en
thusiastic typhoon. Speed Is his me
tier. Next is Greli, tho champion,
ho is probably tho host middle
weight in the gamo today.
Tho aslien-hued southerner, how
over, will never be great. Ills at
tack lacks power and precision, lie
Is more like Dundee than Leonard
us a puncher. I saw him hold Greb
even somo months ago In onn of
those no decision stop alongs. Greb,
as usual, was in bad condition.
Flowers should have won by a wldo
margin, but ho was over-awed.
Greb out-smarted him.
Brown Coming Champ?
Tho outside world hasn't heard
much of A 1 Brown. In time, though.
It may hear plenty. Brown is a
Harlem prodhet, and shapes up like
another George Dixon. Ho seems
to havo everything, speed, clever
ness and a punch. Recently he
knocked out Frankie Ash, flyweight
champion of England.
Brown is the most astonishing
freak boxing has ever known.
Blanding five feet, ten incheH, ho
weighs lint 112 pounds. Few fight
ers in tho gamo, aside from tho
heavyweights, outstrip him in
height. His legs are pipe stems.
All his weight Is In hIH shoulders
and arms, where It belongs. Fitz
simmons, tho immortal Bob, was
thut way.
Wills, Norfolk, Flowers, Brown.
Not a bad list. Flowers and Brown
•spclally have a chance to reach
lofty summits.
It 1h doubtful, however, If any of
them will ever match tho Illustri
ous deeds of some of their colored
predecessors. Jackson, for Instance,
who was even up with Jlin Corbett
after 61 rounds; Dixon, who stood
too to too with tho McGoverns, Cor
betss and Attells, and Langford,
who dropped the Hcavywotght
Johnson.
WET WEATHER
ALIBI MISSING
IN GRID SPORT
NEW YORK.—Like all other guests
football has its countless alibis.
In baseball an inflelder can al
ways explain after making an error
how the ball struck a pebble and
took a bad bound.
The outfielder when he misses a
fly always has tho sun as one of his
best excuses. Its blinding rays
caused him to lose the ball at tho
last moment.
Costly fumbles, intercepted
passes, poor punting and tho like
have already been worked overtime
to excuse gridiron failures of the
present season.
One alibi, however, thaht has
been lacking has been rain with a
resulting wet and heavy field.
Football weather has been far too
nice for tho players this fall, tho
heat has been uncomfortable.
As a result the "we would have
beaten them on a dry flftld” alibi is
still in camphor balls.
BOOTLEG TUBES
Defective, or bodßeg tubes, some
times draw as much ns two or three
times the usual voltage from the
batteries. If the B-battery current
is used up too fast, have the tube#
checked up.
QUAIL SEASON
NOW OPEN
Let Us Equip You With—
A Remington, Win
chester, and Parker Shot
Gun; also
Ammunition,
Duzbak Hunting
Clothes,
Boots, Shoes,
Hunting License for
sale.
CULLEY & HAIR
828 BROAD. PHONE 31.
THREE
BY WILL RILEY.
Tho much-talked of football
gamo between Tech High School, of
Atlanta, and Columbia (S. C.)
High School, Is now announced by
local American Legion authorities
to be a certainty. The two schools
havo accepted the proposals of tha
Legion, it is understood, and have
agreed to play the game here on
Saturday, December 13.
Tho Tech Hi-Columbia game wilt
unquestionably be tho biggest foot
ball card of the season In Augus
ta, with tho exception of the Geor
gia-Furman classic of October IS.
TECH LOOMS AS
STATE CHAMPION.
Tech High bids fair to cop th 4
stato championship of Georgia lit
tho high and prep school class,
while tills honor seoms apparent
also for the Columbia outfit. Nei
ther team, it is reported, has suf
fered any serious casualitles thug
far this season, and tho Augusts
gamo will probably follow* a twd
weeks’ rest. Both of the teamg
have played in Augusta this season
against the Academy Musketeers*
when a great many fans witnessed
their work. These two teams are
heavy and well trained and play %
gamo almost worthy of a good
sized college, far outstanding any
thing in the high school or prot»
school line ever seen hero at any;
time. Each of them succeeded in
easily disposing of tho much light-.
■er Academy team by about thd
same scores, this seemingly indicat
ing a close game when they fac<4
each other at Academy field the 13tU
of next month.
DETAILS AGREED ON -i"- 1
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Negotiations between local reps
resentatives of tho Legion and thd
managements of the teams bav<|
been in process of consummatloit
for the past week, but it was not
until Saturday night that thd
whole affair was definitely settled.
The authorities at Columbia notin
fled tho Augusta committee latd
Saturday afternoon that Prof. A,
C. Flora, superintendent, ajul John
K. Henry, director of athletics, off
the Columbia High School, would
bo In Augusta Monday afternoon at
ft o'clock, to meet with a commits
tee from the Legion to draw up
and sign any contracts relative to
tho guarantee it will be necessary
to post. It Is expeetd that th#
Atlanta end will bo handled in
about the same manner.
The next three weeks, preceding
tho game, will be spent in an ex
haustive advertising campaign all
over this part of Georgia and South
Carolina, as everyone in this sec
tion of both states is Interested in*
the outcome of the game, in view of
their widely advertised prowess.
It is also being planned to Invite
the mayors of Atlanta and Colum
bia to accompany their respective
foams to this city, as guests of the
1 Louis L. Hattey post of the Amer
ican Legion.
Tills game will unquestionably
be a rca high school classic, in
which Is bound to occur demonstra
tions of real football, as she is
played in some of ttie best regulat
ed colleges.
1 . r
DISTANCE BY DAY
Station WJJD, Mooseheart, 111.,
boasts of long distance reception for
daylight broadcasting, only a week
after It had opened up. The reports
of receiving footboll results by day
camo from fans as far away as
Jackson, Ala., Stephens, Ark., and
Bcresford, N. D.
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
When You Say
Royal
Tailored
it’s a command for all
that’s good and firm
and sane and econom
ical in
Made To
Measure
Clothes
$25.00 up.
J. W. DENNY •
215 Campbell Street.
