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ATHENS BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15,
er six
Famous For Its Marvelous Mo to r
*8930
Chandler has No “Mark Up”
to Mark Off
C HANDLER built the first Light Six and the first
Six to sell for less than $2,000. That was eight
years ago. It’s a bigger car today, more powerful*
most highly refined. And U still sells for less'than
$2,000.
In this period of eight years more than 14t man
ufacturers making automobiles at the time Chandler
entered the field, or who had gone into the busi
ness within this period, have discontinued for one
reason or another. The Chandler lives and thrives.
Chandler price has never been marked up be
cause of an oversold condition. And today Chand
ler has no mark up to mark off.
We repeat, Chandler is the Most
Closely Priced Fine Car
S^n PaamgtT Touting Car, $1930 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $2010
Tutu Passenger Roadster. $1930 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1930
Seven-Passenger 3:uan. $3030 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2930
Limousine. $3530
iPrtres 4 a A Cleveland, (MM
Cord Tirsw Standard Equipment
DENNY MOTOR CO.,
Corner Washington and Hull Sts.
THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO, CLEVELAND,OHIO
(er Is being sent out to every man
urging his presence” at a spirit meet
Ing, the squat ot which has never beet)
had at Georgia. Sometime ago a com
plete list of all the letter men was
compiled by the students In the
Schcol of Journalism. What a big time
It will be when-all the -‘old boys” get
together.
SAGE TEA THIS
POR
COLLEGE
PROFESSIONAL
AMATEUR
Saturday aaiv the close of one of th-
greatest baseball reasons that the S;)
A. A. lias evgr had.” / jYpBt.riisWra
standpoints It might he considers
the greatest. In view of-tho largojvium
her of games played and the types e
big csstern and wostem college
which made their-debut belciw th
Mason and Dixon . line.
As a whole. It Is safe to say, thu
baseball In the S. 1. A. A. was a bi
fastey the past season than It ha
hoen In many moons. There wa
hardly a poor team In the whole long! 1
and breadth gif the conference an
some few stand out prominently ri>
' their aehlevomenta.
Auburn, without a doubt, had th
greatest aggregation In the south an
achieved the lifghwntor mark in he
baseball-history. Getting off to n hIo*
stsrt and gradually working Into torn
the Tigers mado a whirlwind finish b
grabbing off four straights from Geo!
gia. Tholr appearance on Sanfor-
/"Field waa superb, and the genere
opinion was that they had tbo her
team ,which has been here In man
years: Howover, one cannot ge
nronnd the fact that Oglethorpe an
Tech both defeated the Pliinsmm
the former spilling oven In a tw<
game series and the latter making !
to Oils time, had shown little speed
,flntfl
one out of one wheiytho second gam
was rained out. It can be truthful!
/
said though that Auburn* did not pru
sent the team then that she' did late
In the season, Yter pitchers had ne
rounded Into fdrm, for-with the stu 1
they had In the last lap and the da;
sling support they received It Is ver
likely that they could have trlmme
any college team In the Country in i
four game series.
Tech’s record insofar as It goes I
very goodlbut her schedule contains
only n few S. !.* A. A. games. Hon
ever, some critics may hold that ah
has a strong claim on champlonshl
lienors because of the victory ove
Auburn. A lot will depend on the on'
come of the Tech-Oglethorpe game t'
be played off at Grant Field on Wee
nesday, May 19. Much of Tech’s sin
cess was due to the splendid wprk
ot her outfield which was an eqnal to
any In the aonth end the slabwork of
’’Sunshine” Thompson. .
Georgia began the season glorious
ly, setting a most enviable record bv
making sixteen straight wins with
three tie games. Two ot the tie games
were -with Oglethorpe, the other with
Alabama. Then came the first Au-
tmrn series, when she dropped two
straight games; on the same trip ahe
let two slip to Vanderbilt, who, prior
tho Auburn defeat, the Georgl
nine was the sensation of the sea
ton nn*l loomed big aa u champion
ship bunch. Playing the heavies*
schedule In the South, taking all-con*
«rs from all sections of (ho country
her Block received Its Brat spurt it
tho doublo defeat -of the strong Yal
aggregation after tho latter had trim
mod both Auburn and Alabama. Thei
came the victories over Alabama an
Michigan and Interest In the Red am
Black reached fovor heat; Through
nut tho state fans werp talking nbou
'Georgia’s enviable record.
At the time Georgia met Auburn, It
Auburn, she had played nincteei
games without losing a one and hai
thereby completed a schedule as heav:
as the average Southern college wa:
carrying. It was then, howevor, tha
she was meeting her hardest game;
and entered the critical point In th'
schedule. Coach White received i
painful injury to his foot at Tusca
Joosa and 'was unable to nccompan;
the team on the remainder of th'
trip. He was lost to the team Jus‘
at the time when it needed him mos 1
and the* jinx descended with terrify
Ing results. The Georgia team Mu
never the aa me.'thereafter, nlthougl
H did show some of Its former speef
.in the Kentucky state game. The nlm
which met Auburn In Athens wa>
merely a ghost of the team which de
fcated Yale and Michigan and Alaba
ma while the Tigers were going a 1
tip-top speed.
There arc some who see It that th;
Red and Black gave way beneath their
heavy schedule. There Is little doubt
no matter what may be'said to th'
contrary, that the team did not shoe
the speed at’ (he closing stage tha’
It did lei* the flrst twenty gamer
Mlze’a Injury just before the secom
Auburn aeries also had a demoraliz
Ing effect on the team.
With every man—live of them fresh
men—returning next year the Univer
sity should have one of the moat for
midable aggregations in the South.
Auburn will loose the nucleus around
which her team waa built and will not
be so dangerous next season. John
son and Barnes go to the Detroit
Tigers; Fulghum to the Philadelphia
Americans and Olllnger to one of the
major league clubs, so it Is announe-
Oglethorpe will lose two ot Its
principal mainstays In Turk and Hope
•who hare signed with the Columbia
Sooth Atlantic I.eagu# dub, II Is re
ported. Alabama's team, which- was
shot to pieces in midseason by the.
'oss of Riggs 8tephenson Slid Pratt,
will be further crippled by ’ the de
parture of Luke Sewell, who Is report
ed to have signed with Trls -Speaker.
All In all the colleges of the South
have made some lasting baseball his
tory during the season which- has just
closed. Alabama has a point of van
tsge In that the eyes of practically
every big league manager has been
turned In the direction of Tuscaloosa.
.With Joe Sewell and Riggs Stephen
son going like wlld-flre. the keen
eyed scouts are rasing her teams In
search of other such finds. It la very
pjobable that no other college In the
country has so many men playing In
the big league as has the University
of Alabama.
It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color -and Luatre'
to Ha{r.
That beautiful, even shade ot dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair Is your charm,
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray or streaked, just i
application or two of Sage .and Sul
phur enhances Its appearaned a bund
redfold.
Don’t bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe Improved by the addition
other Ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use^ It Is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon' to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair. , *
Everybody uses ’’Wyeth’e|Sage and
Sulphur Compound” now because II
darkens bo naturally and'evenly thnt
ndbody can tell' It has been a'pplied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
the hair, taking ono small strand at a
lime; by morning tho gray' hair has
disappeared, and after another applica
tion It becomes beautifully dark arid
appears glossy and lustrous.—Adv.
Commencement at
Brenau College
Opens on May 27
The commencement exercises at
the State Normal School will begin
Friday evening. May 27. with a piano
recital under the direction of Mrs.
Agnes Eberhart.
Saturday afternoon will occur the
Senior Class-day exorcises which will
be held out on tho campur.
Tho beeealaurcate sermon will be
delivered this year by Bov. Samuel J.
Cartlndge of Athens, Ga. This will oc
cur Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
The annual play will he given on
Monday night, May 30. under the di
rection of Mias Evelyn Lewis. The
play this year will be '’Mid-Summer
Night’s Dream." *
On Tueadav morning at 10 o'clock
the board of trustees will meet at
-tho-school.. u<
A concert by tho Senior Chorus will
he given on Tuesday evening, Mav
This will ho under the direction
of Miss Frnncen Lolhing.
The baccalaureate address will he
delivered by Rov. Solon D. Cousins of
Columhua, Ga. This will take place
Wednesday, June 1, at 11 o'clock.
The graduating exercises and tho de
livery of diplomas will take placo In
the evening of tho same day.
GOOD MORNING, working haM and
worrying? Bad on the dloeation, A. L.
K. {ablets will correct the digestion;
get a dozen at drugglata.—Adv.
Among those who saw the Georgia-
Mercer gae yesterday was Nap Ruck
er, veteran southpaw of the National
league. Every follower of the national
pastime knows of Rucker, who Is
native Georgian and one of the “grand
old men” ot baseball. Nap la a young-
ster yet, despite the (act that he was
In bis prime when some of us were
youngsters. Those who remember
the dope will recall that Rucker play
ed with the Augusta club In 1905. Ty
Cobb, Eddie Clcotte, Dickie Holmes,
and Engle were on the same team
Rucker and Holmes went to Jhe Brook
lyn Dodgers but the latter‘did not
■tick. Nap baa quit baseball for good
and lives on hli farm near. Roswell
Ga. During his spare moments he
does scouting work for the i Bsooklyn
club. He had his eyes,on somebody
yesterday.
High school. His time tot the 220 was
also 22 1-5 seconds. It was In the 100
that he did his best, however, winning
the event In 10 seconds flat. He
made this record twice In the same
week. College track men had better
look out for their records.
Plans are under way for' a big re
union of afl ”G” men of the University
daring commencement week. A let-
Daily-Fashion Hint
STRIKING TRIMMING EFFECTS
Ornate embroidery ami gorgeous sashes
enhance the beauty of many a frock
this season. The deep border on the
skirt of the blue satin frock to the left, is
it B ”
used for the embroidery,””which, in sim
plified effect, is repeated about the round
neck. iMediumsizerequiresdif yards 36-
inch material.
Sport Items In several of the papers
throughout the state Indicate that
some splendid records are . being set
up In track by high school and prep
school athletes. G. C. Hughes, ot
Homerville. Ga.. who attends Quitman
High school, ran the 220 in 22 1-6 sec
onds last week. His work aided mate
rially in wlnnlngAhe Eleventh district
meet for his school. Cleckley, of the
Academy of Richmond county, also
setup some splendid records In s dual ..... ....
meet between his school at Lanier brown are ezquisitely blended. The gir
dle is tied in a soft bow, with streaming
To the right is a design in brown crOpe
de Chine, with long, straight lines and
charming possibilities for decorative de
tail. The model contents itself, however,
with a full, soft girdlc-of striped ribbon in
which tangerine, tomato red and dark
ends, at side-back.
Medium size requires 4)4 yards 40-
inch material, with JW yards ribbon.
First Model: Pictonal Review Blouse
No. 8705. Sizes, J4 to 44 inches bust.
Price, 30 cents.
Skirt No. 8835. Sizes, 24 to 34 inches
waist. Price,,35 cents. Embroidery No.
12494. ^Transfer, blue or yellow-, 75 cents
Second Model; Dress No. 9127. Sizes.
J4 to 44 inches Butt. Price, 35 cents. _
A Matter ot Family Intefiit
If you were searching for. a question of interest in whichjjie
far
entire family is vitally concerned you might stop right Here with //;,
the subject of *- ”
SHOES
but it would be necessary to follow the subject just a little further’
to find that they all have the same trouble—
THEIR SHOES BEGIN FINALLY TO WEAR
, NO MATTER WHERE THEY BUY
■<r
And if you follow the same subject of shoes that are beginning to.
shown signs of wear—you will find that it leads you straight
TO OUR SHOPS—EITHER THE FIXERY
OR TO OUR SHOP AT THE STORE *
The same good service in repairs rendered at either place and you
will get the same satisfaction out of the job.
IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT OF ATHENS
WE WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER
YOUR SHOES WHEN REPAIRED—
IF YOU LIVE ELSEWHERE YOU ARE
JUST THE DISTANCE OF A FEW CENTS
POSTAGE AWAY—MAIL THEM TO US
AND THEY WILL BE RETURNED THE
SAME DAY VIA PARCELS POST. .
. .
Martin Bros, Shoe Fixery
455 East Clayton Street
• • r >' ?.
KOI
'em
If you have anything to fell
anything or buy, try a want
ad in The Banner. Phone 75.
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