Howard Gray Princeton Star Wins Popularity Vote
At Princeton the most popular student is Howard K Gray of Omaha Neb, a standout football player and leader. He recovered a Chicago fumble for a 40 yard TD and sparked Princeton to a 21 14 victory as Harvard and Yale fell short. Gray led multiple Princeton organizations and was elected senior class president unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Harvard
Yale
Mr. Volatead
Gray
Princeton University
Howard K. Gray
Omaha
Neb
Chicago
Tigers
Hayward
Clagy
Varsity Club
Ivy Club
Student Council
Philadelphia Society
Omahk
Carl Gray
Union Pacific Railroad
Howard
St. Paul
Minn
Portland
Ore
Gilman Country School
Baltimore
Gilman
Athletics Hold Prominent Place in College Life
In a defense of college athletics, the piece argues athletes maintain high scholastic standards, noting Centre College stars who graduated valedictorians. It highlights organized athletics as vital for school life, publicity, and student participation, citing Penn State and New York boxing and baseball updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo" McMillan
Fis
Centre College
Stadc
Penn State
Princeton Loses 12 Men From Squad
Princeton, N J, faces a 1923 football campaign after losing a dozen varsity players to graduation. Captains and stars Dickerson Thompson Gray Baker Stinson Alford Gaines Griffin Bower Cleaves Snyder Troup depart, but core players and strong freshmen promise a solid nucleus for next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Chicago
Harvard
Yale
Bill Ropier
Tigers
Dickerson
Thompson
Gray
Baker
Stinson
Alford
Gaines
Griffin Bower
Cleaves
Snyder
Troup
Roper
Misty Dickinson
Tiger
Roperten
Neucleus
Trent
Gorman
Crum
Newby
Beattie
Caldwell
Smith
Snively
Wingate
Dingmore
Gald
Moroco tie rack offered as Christmas gift idea
A compact folding tie rack is suggested as a practical Christmas present for the man in the household. It folds neatly and can be slipped into a drawer trunk or traveling bag, solving the gift dilemma for him.
Dodson's Liver Tone vs Calomel Ad Sparks Health Claims
An old advertisement promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe, pleasant vegetable alternative to calomel. It warns calomel causes salivation, tongue swelling, tooth loosening, and rheumatism, urging readers to buy the cheaper liver tone to start the liver without sickness and nausea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodson
Walla
Georgia Athletic Council to Meet in Athens and Pythian Officers Chosen
The University of Georgia Athletic Council will hold a business session in the Commercial Bank offices Tuesday night and address matters of the annual session. Chancellor Barrow presides with H H Gordon Jr as secretary and a large Athens and outside delegation attending. Also reported: Miss Mae Warwick injured in a car crash near Crawford but now improving with no serious injuries. Fleetwood Lanier elected Chancellor Commander of the St Elmo Lodge Knights of Pythians for a six month term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia ‘Athletic
Warwick Hirt
Lanier
Athens Pythias
Athletic Council
University of Georgia
Commercial Bank
Tuesda
Barrow
H. H. Gordon, Jr
S. V. Sanford
Soule
Colonel Snelling
W. D. Hooper
F. B. Hardeman
John Welch
A. C. Erwin
Mae Warwick
Crawford
Penfield
General Hospital
Fred G. Bell
Barwick
Fleetwood Lanier
St. Elio Lodge
Knights of Pythias
B. L. Adams
E. M. Escoe
James F. Hart
M. J. Abney
Frank Holden
T. H. Nickerson
C. L. McLeroy
A. G. Adams
A. M. Cohen
Praise and publicity harm teams and stars alike
A Western coach warns that excessive publicity can hinder a team as well as individual players. The piece notes Nebraska, once hailed as a superteam before a Syracuse game, was defeated, with coach Dawson defending against attributing the hype to him and ridiculing the superteam notion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Syracuse
Steve O'Neil
Princeton
Yale
Harvard
Dawson
City Council May Amend Traffic Laws For Athens
Athens council considers amendments to traffic rules listing violations such as cutting corners turning in the middle of a block reckless driving speeding violating parking ordinance and failure to register at city hall with continued discussion from page one highlighting enforcement concerns and public safety impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Higher number of traffic violators expected this month
December traffic violation figures are projected to rise, with police announcing a general crackdown on offenses such as speeding, no lights, broken tail lights, cutting corners, illegal turns, improper parking, and passing restricted areas. Docketed cases already run into the hundreds as the campaign broadens.
Scout Executive Arrives In City
E. P. Clark formerly principal of Stone Mountain High arrived in Athens Monday to assume duties as district executive of the Boy Scouts. He succeeds W. R. Turner who has been transferred. Clark is a former Athens resident, attended State Normal School and the University of Georgia earning a B S and M A. He previously served as superintendent of the Oconee Street Methodist Sunday School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. P. Clark
Stone Mountain High School
Athens
Boy Scouts
Clark
W. R. Turner
State Normal School
University of Georgia
Oconee Street
Strickland Thanks Voters for Constable Election
Dr Strickland thanks friends who voted for him in the recent election for constable of the 214 district promising faithful performance of the office and expressing appreciation for the confidence shown in him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Strickland
G. M
Seek Laborers for Hall County
Capt. A. C. Stringer formerly in charge of road work in this county will be in Athens Thursday at ten oclock at the courthouse to recruit at least thirty able bodied laborers for Hall County work. Wages and details available from Stringer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Stringer
Hall County
Athens
Court House
Stringer
Gantt Mill Plant Rising Despite Recent Fire
Larry Gantt reports that his expanded cord mill plant is being rebuilt with the latest machinery, aiming to become the most modern in the South and boost local manufacturing. The Princeton cotton mill’s night operation signals renewed business optimism for Athens. Farmers plan to combat boll weevil with early square removal and arsenic spray, hoping to restore cotton yields. anecdotes from J A Darwin and Hartsville, D C saturate outlook as Athens area foresees a stronger crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Athens
Ed Dorsey
Florida
Dorsey
J. A. Darwin
Hartsville
D. C
Hartville, 8. C
Lethorpe
Nations Feel Monday Session Is Most Critical
Bitter exchanges between Moslem and Greek delegations mark a heated Monday session. Turks accuse Greeks of provocation while Greeks accuse Turks of massacres and persecution driving Christians from Asia Minor. About 600,000 Greeks have fled to Greece. Nansen estimates another equal number remain in Turkish lands. Ismet Pasha questions the higher figure. Nansen believes Greeks cannot stay in Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia Minor
Nannsen
Ismet Pasha
Nansen
Turkey
Exodus Pressure Grows Over Greek Turkish Exchange Plan
Nansen reports life is hard for Greeks in Asia Minor and Turks protest Greek expulsions. Plans aim to swap 480000 Muslim civilians in Greece for 600000 Greeks in Asia Minor plus hostage numbers exceeding a million. rail transport must be rapid to avoid further hardship and jeopardize peace talks. The danger of food shortages and possible rupture of negotiations looms over the near east settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia Minor
Nansen
Associated
Preas
Greece
Nensen
Near East
Constas
Christmas Seals Now Being Sold Here
Christmas seals are being sold in Athens with a broader campaign to start December 13 after a committee meeting on the 12th. Proceeds fund tuberculosis control, a major health issue in Georgia, and Clarke County is expected to meet its quota. Stamps cost one penny each, with downtown booths to begin after the 12th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Georgia
Clarke County
America
Special Session Ends Monday As Regular Begins
The special session ends Monday with the regular session to start. Senate nominations include Minnesota judge Merce Butler for associate justice, while the shipping bill awaits House passage. The budget for 1924 shows a $180.97 million surplus hope, with reductions tied to federal aid reform and government reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Senate
Merce Butler
Minnesota
Supreme Court
House
Healy Named Likely First Governor General of Irish Free State
Reports from Dublin say Timothy Healy is set to become the first governor general of the Irish Free State. Appointment hinges on His Majesty's assent to the Irish bill as the Lords read it tonight. Healy's long parliamentary career and Irish autonomy record win broad support from Irish cabinet members and Kevin O'Higgins. The Dail meets for the last time as a provisional parliament before the new Irish realm is declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
iBy
Associated Press
Timothy Healy
Irish Free State
Dublin
House of Lords
Healy
House of Commons
Kevin O'Higgins
Home Affairs
Mr. Healy
Dia] Eireann
Provision Parliament of
Ireland
Iana
Senate
New York
Free State
Craig Asks Direct Negotiations For Irish
Ulster premier Sir James Craig told a Derry audience he would oppose any commission that could place loyalists under a foreign flag or jurisdiction. He warned those backing the peace treaty against a path toward an independent republic and urged direct talks between Northern and Southern governments to adjust districts without surrendering whole countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Associated Press
James Craig
Ulster
Derry
Great Britain
Live Wires Make Up the Membership of the Athens Chamber of Commerce
Secretary E. W. Carroll of the Athens Chamber of Commerce will print and distribute a classified list of all members by business or profession. The list will be re issued monthly with corrections and shared with chamber members fraternal orders and local civic groups so Athens citizens know who supports the chamber. The roster will run under the caption Live Wires Make Up the Membership of the Athens Chamber of Commerce and appear in newspapers and the Athens advertising booklet issued early this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Carroll
Athens Chamber of Commerce
Athens
Chamber of Commerce
Brenau Girls Present Play At Colonial Theatre
Brenau College Dramatic Club staged the play Our Country Cousin at the Colonial Theatre Monday night. The Brenau Girls are welcome to Athens and their productions are always highly enjoyed. The piece Corsage is described with decorative floral motifs and color notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenau College Dramatic Club
Colonial Theatre
Brenau
Athens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sporting News
Billy Evans
United States
Canada
St. Louis
Sik
Howard K, Gray
Eve Bowes
Dave Rosenberg
Mike O'Dowd
New York Americans
Rafael Quinnano
Havana Reds
G. H. Redfern
North Carolina State University
Stegeman
Bomar
Vanderbilt
J. Bennett
T. Whelchel
L. G Frye
Tech
Ce Davis
G A
Staton
T Neil
R E Covington
Centre Barron
H B
Shirey
Auburn
Fletcher
Georgina
Strickland
Constable-Elect
Larry Gantt
Congress
Washington
Harding
Federa
Bis
Inigh State
Craig
Van-Nil
Pape
Adverti
Gude
Bowelit
Peter Lidid
Meyersdale
Dr. Bells
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