Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE ATHBNS DAILY BANNER. ATHENS, GEORGIA'
WIPAV, AUQU8T is
SPORT NEWS
HEISKXTFOI
ms gif rani
From Campus To
Big Time Stardom
. City Men Play Hei
lrday — Decisive),
eated Locals When
{They Met Before.
.Home golf team comes to
Athens Saturday for a jnatch wi(&
L the local team, of the * Northeast,
Georgia? league. It will be remem
bered that the Romans handed tfie*
Cldverhurat crew a 13-2 drubbing
.iir the Coosa city three weeks ago.
The Athenian linkmen showed
clasn.4n "their engagement .with the
Gainesville team here last Satur-
djy when the North Georgians took
the short end of an 11-6 score. The
victory, ran their polntage to. thir
ty-four for the season, which total
lot of being the lowest In
the-circuit.
. -Skunk Lawler will announce the
lineup to face the Invaders this nf-
ternoon. Saturday's,match will be
tlm-locals’ sixth, since entering the
league. *
THey have won two and lost two
'ifaMw. One resulted‘^o-a tie.
West End , was defeat^, l ’4n the
opening clash, but tho Atlantans
Jeter handed a defeat td'Ftno locals.
Mnrrletta tied the Classic city men.
wMlo Rome beat Athens, and
K Gslncsvlllo fell before the Clover-
hurst jnem ^ „
; w. O. W. NOTICE
3llt woodmen are requested to be
ate the Hall rPlrtay at 3 o'clock to
offend the funeral of Sovereign J.
11. McClurd.
a T. C. KIRK, C. C.
8-18-c
t-T -—
EXPECT OVERFLOW
IT STATE NORMAL
Local Boy Wins Match In
Elimination Round At
Asheville, But Loses In
Afternoon — Rhinizy
Loses, 4-3.
(
Jonny Wilson was accused of
crawling . out of a match with
Harry flreb. Better to crawl than
be carried.- •
Benny .Leonard has enough teeth
left for a few more fights.
Twenty-three year old utility In-
fielder of the '3t. Louis Browns,
who stepped from the collegiate
diamond to the major leagues when
he was 19 years old.
Robertson, from SL Louis Univer
sity, stepped from college Into
starring role, when he broke up a
17-innlng tie game between St.
Louis and the Tanka with a single.
VAN-NIL Never Disappoint*.
Baseball Summary
666
(hires Malaria, Chills. Fe
ver. Bjlious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe.
—Advertisement.
fe*—
3000
Hours
ojjSoQd.
Comjwt
PARIS
CASTERS
i NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU ,
Paris Carters tnrk for you
10 hours a day
35c and up
\
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’* results.
At New York, 7; Detroit, 1.
At Washington, 6; St. Louis, 8.
At Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 1.
At Boston, 3; Chicago, 2.
(First Game)
At Boston, 5; Chicago, 1.
(Second Game)
(Spseial to Ganner-Herald.)
ASHEVILE, N. C.—A. E. Griffith
Jr., Athens player In thb First Di
vision won Ms match In the elimi
nation round dnd went Into the
championship flight of 16 by, de
feating K. G. Smith, or Chicago 1
two and oqey but In the afternoon
lost In the first championship round
to Brctney Fleming, of Augusta
five and three, going Into the first
flight consolation. William Phlnlsy,
In the sixth flight lost to George
Norris four and three.
Sessions Will Begin Sep
tember 5th. Three-New
Teachers Are Elected
For Institution.
Madison and Franklin counties
and'reports that he has fine pros
pects for good crops. He .has
fought the boll weevil with kero
sene mostly and has kept his
plows running regulariy,
Mr. Moss is a brother of Sheriff
Mosa of Franklin county and this
county is plessed to welcome him
as a new citizen.
Winners Hit'For 31 Total
Bases In 18-13 Victory
Mapp Gets 6 Hits.
HOW THEY 8TAND
su Louis i...
W...I—Pot.
.... 68 46 .69G
New York
... 67
- 47
6S8
Detroit
... 60
64
.526
Chicago
.. 67
66
.604
Cleveland
... 68
69
.496
Washington ....
... 64
69
.478
Philadelphia ....
...46
64
.413
Boston
.. 44
68
.393
Where They Play Today.
Detroit at New’York.
St. Louts at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUB
Yesterday’s Results
At Pittsburg, 3; New York, 6.
At St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 8.
At Chicago, 7; Boston, 2.
At Cincinnati, 0; Philadelphia, 1.
HOW THEY STAND
E
W.
• L.
Pet
New York ....
... 67
46
.698
Chicago
... 64
49
.666
St. Louis -
... 64
49
5Gb
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
... 69
... 61
61
64
.636
.530
Brooklyn
... 64
66
.491
Philadelphia ...
... 39
66
.371
Bolton
.. J5
73
.324
BY EARLE WATSON
A field full of young ball players
chimed In with the weather at
White Field yesterday. Meaning
everything wag raining, a little
water and a heap of base hits.
Bedgood outslugged Bradberry, 18-
lS, but that is a aide Issue. The
multifarious nature of the hit and
run columns took the spotlight.
Everybody who ever had i
ambition to hit for extra, bases
came very near being satisfied
Mapp, Bedgood leftfielder, found
Doc Slaughter’s delivery about as
effective as the antl-tlpplug law.
The lithe and llmbery lad hit
home run, a triple and four singles
out of seven about-faces to tho
pan,. Moreover, he contributed the
moat spectacular catch of the
fracai, a catapulting ahoestrlnger
off the bat of Bob McWhorter in
the fifth.
BEDGOOD P0UND8
TWENTY-TWO SAFETIES
‘The winning aggregation golfed
lth« Pill for 22 hits, tor a total of
31 bases. Several of the knocks
wer 0 of the scratch persuasion, be
cause of the slow and damp Infield,
but there Isn’t any use saying they
dld’nt wield nasty willows.
Howard McWhorter, the play
ground Behometh, took leading
vengeance on the harmless agate
for Bradberry. He punched a
double, a triple and a couple of
one-timers In six at bat
This dally sent us down after
the box score, and this. Is what
we brought back:
Bradberry Ab R H Po A E
R. McWhorter, 3b. 6 1 2 3 2
H. McWhorter, cf. 6
Crane, c 7
Slaughter, p 7
Bradberry, lb* .. 7
5
6
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York at. Ptttaburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at .Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
SOUTHERN LEAGUB
Yesterday'* Result*
At Atalanta, 3; Chattanooga, 1.
At Memphis, 6; Birmingham, 2.
At Little Rock, 3; Mobile, 10.
(Firit Game)
At Little Rock, 1; Mobile, 6.
(Second Game)
At Nashville, 4; New Orleans, 5.
Club Standing
Club*— Won Lost
Memphis 79 44
Mobile 76
Little Rock 70
New Orleans 68
Birmingham 60
Nashville ......... 49
Atlanta 46
Chattanooga 46
Pet.
.642
.616
.665
.657
.488
.396
.362
.362
WHERE THEY PLAY
TODAY
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Birmingham at Memphis;
Mobile at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Cox, SS. '
Eckford, If.
4 1
1 1
2 2
3 10
1 6
2 1
Totals
44 13 16 24 12 5
Bedgood
G. Thornton, p. .,
Kytle, 3b
Mapp, If.
Hightower, lb..
W. Thornton, c.
Meadow, 2b. ...
Plnney, rf.
Ab R H Po A E
Freeman, cf.
Phil Douglas Is A
Dramatic Figure
NEW YORK—
“Shufflin’’ Phil Douglas, one of
tjio game's greatest pitchers to
day la a national outcast. Though
his nam e on the New York Giant
rosier there was*a black line. It
was put there by Manager John
McGraw Because of an alledeg
offer of the Giant spltballor
quit the league leaders If it . could
be made "worth while.’’
McGraw was the reclpent
many congratulatory messages for
hla prompt disnttsaal ot one of hia
star twirlers. But he was sad when
he related the efforts be had made
to keep Douglas in pitching shape,
and sold that recently he had for
given past transgressions of the
erratic one. Fines Imposed
said, tvere returned. Douglas sal
ary had been, paid to Mrs. Douglas,
McGraw said, and it had proven
profitable.
Commissioner Keneaaw M. Lan
dis and John Heydler, president
ot the National league were here
Thursday but neither they nor. Me-
Graw would make public the con
tents of the Incriminating letter,
nor would they give the name ot
the player ta whom 1t was writteii.
'As Douglas slowly pulled his
huge bulk through the gate ot the
Union station here last night he
refused to comment on hit pllgflt.
When questioned he announced he
The State Normal School will
open for the fall session on Sep
tember S. Already applications for
admission to this acnool has reach,
ed .a hundred move than it ts pos
sible to accommodate In’the dor
mitories. fcrhc prospects for a suc
cessful year Is very bright In spite
Of the depressed financial condi
tions.
Three new teachers have been
elected for the coming year and
are as follows:
Miss Annle'.V. Massey, of Colum
bus, Ga„ will be a critic teacher in
the practice school and Miss'Ines
Sparks, of Savannah, will also be
In the practice school; and Miss
Esther Benson of St. Maray. Penn,
will be head of the Department of
rubllc School Music.
[JESTER
Every Klad of Insurance.
had “no statement to make here ur
hereafter.”
McGraw said Douglas, when con
fronted with the letter, admitted
its authorship. .
Dempsey -Brennan
Match Ordered Off
(By Associated Preesl
1NDIANPOL1S, Ind.—Goveriibr
McCray made official announce
ment . Thursday that the fight be
tween Jack Dempsey and BUI
Brennan scheduled for .Michigan
City, Ind. on Labor Day will not
be held.
“The fight will- not take place,’
the Governor said. ,
Sarzen Goes To
Finals at Oakmont
.... 6 1 2 2 0 9
Totals 61 18 22 27 13
The score by Innings:
Bradberry 003 004 330—13
BOdgood V..., 402 470 04x—18
Summary: 2 base hits. H. Mc
Whorter, o. Thornton, (two), Kytle,
Slaughter; 3 base hits, H. Me.
Whorter, Mapp.' Home run, Mapp.
Base on balls, off O. Thornton,
three; oft Slaughter, none.
Umpires, Nblion and Bryant.
Y LEAGUE 8TANDING
W Le
Bedgood fi g
Smith 11 6
Nsibltng ™_.6 -- 9
Bradberry s 11
TODAY’S GAME
Bradberry vs, 8m!th
“Tiffie” Walker
Crashes Out 28th
NOTICE!
SOUTHERN MARKET COMPANY
Successors to J. Van Straatten,
175 N. Lumpkin St.
Dealing in all* kinds of Western and NatiYe
Meats. A call will be appreciated. We deliver
anywhere in the city. Call 1475 for prompt de
livery. " i&i 'W P' ’ *-Wi ' ‘
SOUTHERN MARKET CO.
PHILADELPHIA .— Clarence
“TIlHe” Walker of the Philadelphia
Athletics hit Ms 28th home run of
the season off Uhle of Cleveland
In the 6th Inning of Thursday’s
game. Two men were on bases.
Philadelphia won the game, 9-5.
Y BVOLLEV BALL ....
ROBERT8 8TILL UNDEFI
Emerging 2.1 winners ovei
In'a hectic volley ball
fhe team of Roberts nwucu uwr,
fifth etralght win In the Y. league
Thursday evening. The winners are
leqdlng the league and have yet
to lose a contest
Pat Lemkln. Captain Roberta and
Doc Brown did stellar work for the
winner*, while ■’Bubbcr’’ Joel nnd
| Funkensteln were best for the
vanquished.
Y. VOLLEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
’ W
Robert* 5
W»«*on ■_ - , 2
Weston 2
Stevenson .;. 0
P-*
(By The Associated Press)
OAKMONT CLUB PITTSBURG—
Gene Sarassn, Pittsburg and Em
mett French, yqungstown Ohio, will
meet In th eflnala rounds Friday for
the National professional golf
.champlonghip. Sarazan Thursday
eliminated Bob Crulkshank of
Westfield,, N. J. three and two,
while John Golden, Tuxedo, N. Y.
lost to French 8 and 7.
Red SoxDefeat
Chicago In Tenth
BOSTON—Red Sox took ten In
nings to douse the White Sox
here today In the first game if a
double header. Score, 81-9.
Red Baber, Chicago aoa, was
stlngly with hi* hits, but the win
ners bunched blows on him.. The
losers outblt-Boston 2-1.
Chicago 100 ’ 001 000 0 -3
Boston 002 000 000 1 -3
Faber and Schalk; Pennoek and
Dalters, /
R. Arch Masons
Go to Commerce
ICasper RklnVsano, high prleat
of the local chapter of Royal Arch
took the following member! ot
merce Thursday night for a ban
quet and degree work there.
Accompanying Mr. Palmlssano
ore the following members of
hla team: Dr. Linton dertUnp, W.
A. Capps, L. H. Williams, Spergeh
Taylor, T. H. Jackson, Dr. Pope
Holliday, J. Mj Harris and Mr.
Potts.
D. H. M.
Hembrick Family
Holds Reunion
An occasion that assembled over
300 family connections and friends,
was that of tho Hembrick reunion
held Friday at the old homestead,
near Princeton factory. This fam
ily is one of the largest in this
section of the state and its des
cendants are found prominent In
business both in Georgia and
South Carolina. • ....
The reunion was an all day af-.
fair with a regular program and a
basket dinner. N. A. Hembrick of
Clover, S. C., made the first
speech of the day and gave a his
tory of the family. He was fol
lowed by Rev. George M. Acren
and H. Abit Nix. Song rerv ce*
were enjoyed and many-old time
happenings were discussed hs well
as acquaintances’ renewed. .
Among thq prominent members
of the family who Uve near Ath :
ms are Levi Hembrick of the
Princeton road, Jo* Hembrick of
the same neighborhood, and the
family of D. Dunaway, whoso
mother was a Hembrick.
L. L. Moss Moves
Into New Home
L. L. Moss, formerly of Frank
lin county, has moved into the
home he has built on the Mitch
ell’s bridge road. Mr. Moss moved
to Athens to educate hia children.
He owns a number of farms in
BANNER WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT—Half of my bourn,
furnished or unfurnished. Mr*. T.
Hollingsworth, 1085 Prince
Avenue. a-IO-c
Found Dead
MOSCOW—Enver Pasha, former
Turkish, minister of war and re
cently chief antagonist to Bolshe
vist rule In the trans-Caucas was
found dead on tbs battle field th
TODAY'S GAME
8*«v«n«on vs Weston
6:15 P. M.
0 1000; eastern Bokhara, according to ad.
3 .6001 ’vices received by the government
2 JUKI I here Thursday. Enver I’asha was
4 .0001 attired tn a-British uniform when
' found. He was xtubhed five tlm<
A whman who carefully safe
guard* her health benefits her de
position. She #111 be happy and at
tractive to all. The world unfort
unately is filled with sweet women
who are unhappy because they are
held back from usefulness by trou
bles, so common, among thsm
Fretfulness and nervousness rapid
ly destroyed good dispositions. Sick
ly, all-wofn-out women cannot,
make happy homes.
Lydia E. JPIakham’d Vegetable
Compound Is a safeguard of
women’s health. This Is clearly
proven by the many letters wo
ore continually publishing In this
paper, from women who have been
I’estorcd to health and happiness
by its use after years of suffering.
Why don’t you try it?
g (Advertisement;
.
WHITEHEAD WINS
FROM REDSTONE 5 TO 1
Whitehead defeated Redstone in
a fast ball game Wednesday aft
ernoon by the score of 6 to 1,
playing on the Red Stone diamond.
two teams meet again Satur
day afternoon on the winners’
inds;
'he lineups of the two teams
Wednesday were as follows: -
Demands Payment of .
1,000 By Candler For .
Services In Case
j (Continued From Page One)
special charity • race program In
June both Candler and Syfleld
took part In the races and tho
latter’a twenty-one year, old wife
joined with other guests in’ don-
nlng waitresses' garb and selling
cold drinks to the spectator* In
order to swell the 'charity fund.
ot>m opinion eft thoHO speaking
lost night favored .a municipally
owned and operated abattoir.
Cost bf th*- abattoir Will bp about
915,000, Captain Barnett estimates,
A suitable site can be found near
the present Incinerator on the
Georgia Rallrdad, R. C. Campbell
stating last night his road would
make suitable terms.
VAN-NIL Satisfies.
Larry Gantt’s Column
(Continued from Page One)
themselves proud. - Their .homes
were thrown open anduoqtji. '
the balls of the oldjN.eyton,
then the-only hotel; lit-tlfgTtL^
To make a long story 1 Short; Hmf
Convention was treated got wail and
hospitably tbat the delegates’’left
sounding the praise of oM** city. •
When Livingston organized the
Farmers Alliance tbat movement
killed the Georgia State of Agii-
cultural Society. It tried tor several
years to exist, but whom shorn of
Its political influence the'orgamta.
tlon died unwept, qnhonored and
unsung.
magazines
ALL KINDS *
FULL LINE -- i
ALWAYS ON TIME
GEORGIAN HOTPi
NEWS STAND
Fresh Shipment Sofa Mas
Peanut Brittle
Extra Fine Kalamazoo
Celerv
New Sweet Potatoes
35c the pk,
oure j Butter Beans 25 c the fa!
"** Tender Sirin* Cf
Fresh Tender Corn
25c the dozen
Cl
Fresh
'hips Made
Today
-inir ((
Arnold Abnev &
Company
Committee Meets
Today To Go Into
Plans For Project
(Continued From Page One)
Love Smuggling
Pleases Patrons
Palace Theatre
Betty Compson, Paramount etar
of “The Little Minister” and “The
Green Temptation," and 'Tom
Moore, famous for his romantic
characterizations, Is a new but
welcome combination In Penryn
Stnnlaw’a newest production, “Over
the Border," which opened at the
Palace Thursday morning for two
days, and pronounced by early at
tendants as one of the best pic
tures these stars have even ap
peared In here.
This story of tho love of Ser
geant Flaherty, of. tho ’Royal
Mounted,” for Jen, winsome daugh
ter’of a bootlegging tavern-keeper,
has many moments of high drama.
Miss Compson misses none of It*
opportunities. Produced asa Para
mount picture, superbly cost land
filmed among mountain settlings
which thrill with their beauty, the
creation Is one that rightfully bears
the hall-mark of excellence nnd re
flects- the greatest credit On all
concerned In the production.
Its adaptation from Sir Gilbert
Parker’s notable short story, “She
of tho Triple Chevron,” ha* re
tained alt the power with which the
famous author Invested hi* work,
and has enhanced the history of
the celebrated R. N. W. M. police.
Along with this picture comes
a special Bon Turpin comedy.
abattoir-will aid them Immeasur
ably. 'JaC’-'t,
Two propositions were outlined
In brief to <the meeting lost night.
The Atlantic' Ice and , Coal com
pany Js willing tt>‘ build the plant
Including a storage room and let
the city operate It, fixing the price
for slaughtering with the under
standing the company gets all rev
enue.
Mr. Price stated -that a group of
market men arq willing! to build a
daughter houso and provide a pen
for keeping animals . awaiting!
slaughter and eventually build an j
abattoir. These two propositions
and others will be considered by |
the committee but the consensu*
CHRISTIAN’S
Once again by chance we can offer guaranteed Roasted Coff»
at per pound— y
Ground while you wait assuring you fresh coffee at minimum
Strictly pure Cocos, half pound 10c 4P.
per pound — IWW
Ground Black Pepper, absolutely pure 4A.
1-4 pound sift top can*....... I UC
Volunteer Self Rising Flour,
Honfiy. Moon, a good' SaH^sSj
FJouiV pep barrel *7.00, 24 lbs .
Good $>iUng meat,
Jewell pairy Feed,
per 100 lb sack
Fancy Feed for Hogs,
white’ cotton sacks ...
$6.25
.93c
12 12 c
These are representativi
#iR. F. CHRISTIAN
Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
$1.75
$1.50
ices not specials
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES, FEED STUFFS
AND CRACKERS Wa Manufacture our own candy. 1
7Qin9
Tomorrow Is The Day!
Now for some REAL Bargains! Clearance time is here in all NEWARK Stons
. all over the .United States—the time when w» dear our shelves^fi*r fall by'maw* I
drastic reduction on NEWARK low cut shoes. This is our Big Annual Clear*** I
Sale—It’s a sale of astounding values and Money Saving opportunities from begin-
ning to end. Hundreds of pairs and style after style of Man and Women’s low cme
are included in this big sale at $1.98, $2.95, $2.98 and $3.95.
TALK ABOUT REDUCTIONS—see thesfe dainty and charming Ladies’ Mat W
Gun Metal, Black and Brown Kid and Russia Oxfords, Tan and Havana Brown*?
One Straps, Patent Leather and Dull Kid Opera Pumps, Grey Suede and
Colonials, Louis and Military Heels—Eveiy pair of which formerly sold for
to $4.50. Sale price $1;98 and $2.98. ’ . V J
l\/rX?T\TI Included in this Big Clearance Sale will be found such Snappy I
lVIJCdli Leading models as ; ' L" l i'
No. SMI—Red Mahogany Russia Oxford, French
Toe last. Oak tumedlcather soles,attractive perform.
No. 7761—Plato Mahogany
-lbs English last, oak tanned
7Ulj:
Also included tathis sweeping Clearance Sale at $2d»5j Sph.$S^5 are Browh VW
Oxfords; also Gun Metal Blucher and Lace Oxford*, Thi* ,btg ahoe dal* 1 wooderWoPPJ^
tunity to buy Really GOOD SHOES Cheap—Retpetnber ftewark Shoes-at) RBOTUA 1 * ^ I
Sto?a Greatwt Shoe Value, SEE THE SHOES TOMORROW, then buy ell you can as »»I
sale comes but onp a year.
Thb Urges! Chain of Shoe Store, la the United State*.
’
ATHENS, GA., STORE
151 Clayton St., “Next to Kress.”
To ■ .'.crotnmour.'e
All rrc’.vi;!. Clores Open Tatar'iy F.-rnlnj*
mi i m r i t— ■ ■