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V (PAGE BIGOT • ' , ■ , -V V THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHEN3. GEORGIA' GEORGIA BASEBALL Promising Prospects Face White’s Bulldogs,For 1923 Opening Saturday Dismiss Contempt Charges Against Mayor G. C. Thomas (Continued from page one) Saturday upon petition of J. Pate Johnson and h}s brother, who ob tained the license for operating the past, "Johnson's Place” but who never {school was i»*' BYSETHDEKLE *' ' It’s just a week now until the Georgia baseball team will open the season on Sanford Field. On March 28th the Stars and Stripes will be run on the score card flag pole, the band will play “Glory” and the season is open, locally. The team plays the first two games in Columbus Saturday and Monday next against Fort Benning. Following the opening game on the 28th against Dahlonega Comes the University of Pennsylvania on the 29th, offering one of the big intersectional games of the year. The admission for the opening game against Dah- lonega will be popular prices, 50 cents everywhere. Reserve seats will be on sale for the Penn. game. TEAM LOOKS GOOD AGAIN. The University of Geortrn is go ing to put another strons* I-all team in the field Dor Southern honors again this Spring. W. P. White, the most resourceful coach we know of has assembled a hard bitting, scrappy aggregation The ^schedule this season is the most comprehensive in quality and quantity ever attempted by a Southern school. It necessitates starting out at n fast clip and keeping up the pace for the entire schedule. Of course, it would be too much to expect for Georgia to win the large percentage of her games us of last year, when she won the thampionship. She has lost too many men and her schedule is ev en harder this year than the rough one last season. However, we would be wiping to wager our last year’s straw lid against a iky blue bandana,—recently inaugurat ed by oUr sub debs which im presses us with the idea that West ern Comedy Is still in vogue—that the Eed and Black wins the ma jority of her battles. ,■ Thomason, the ambidextrous K uth from Columbus, Ga., has en shifted to first base, and While he would not win any r es in rhythm and gracefulness his new position, still he is able to get ’em down there and is improving every day. FIGHT OVER AT THIRD. Allen, who managed the Delo team in Mississippi last season, has got away to a good start at his position in the short feild and should prove to be one of the best cogs In the machine this season. ' ■ Watson, at second base, is prob ably the brainiest player at his Dostilon in the S. .1 C., and should KJuter and hit better this year. Middlebrooks and Taylor afe waging a merry scrap for the placi flat vacant by Ware Hutchison al Qlird. Both or these boys are ptoc fielders and'can hit well for in fielders. Coach Bill will probably tiltcrnate in using them during the fiist of the season until it be- Wqipes apparent as to which one Can deliver beet under fire. “Pat” Powers is looking better each day behind the bat and will make all the catchen in the S. I. C. Bustle to win the eoveted honor qf being picked for all Southern oyer him this year. Pat was the rial pepper box on the Albany team of last summer nnj hie tx- fcpnence down in South Georgia worked wonders with him. He will be assisted either by Doc Harper or Rosser, both of whom are good hitters. ■“Old Timer” Etheridge is al ways to be found right among the "select” circle of hitters. Don’t be surprised if he leads the Geor gia clan this time. V , “Father" Clarke . our captain, should get a better start this sea son. ■ He hit over .300 last year after trailing, the whole team un til late in the season. Father al ways carries a threat at any stage of n closely contested game. He led the team in home runs last Sight field . OPEN GARDEN. Game’s Greatest Stars Are To Play Here misii WORKING HARD FOR SEASON’S Local High School Dia- Jtnond Artists Rounding Into Shape For Opening Game of the Season. BY HAL JACKSON With the passing of each day y the Athens High baseball squad Is gradually rounding Into form and with the ,o|>enlng dato less than two weeks tot Coach Brown con tinues to crack his tutorial whip sending his proteges through stiff paces. The Inclement weather for the past week has hindered prog ress somewhat still some good work has been put In. Hopes for a great club this sea son are very bright and no doubt this will bo a banner year for the Red and White on the dlumond. In baseball at the High somewhat of a- side transferred it to his brother Pate. ARRESTED FRIDAY Pate Johnson was arrested March tth and turned over to the county authorities charged with celling whiskey In his placo of business. He sold it by the drink, police suy. The mayor ordered his place closed. The following morning he obtained the temporary Injunction and opened his place again last Saturday night, he was arrested again by the police. This time he was charged with operating a business without a license. owns tried In recorder’s court and fined tl0.75.'After being arrested on the charge of not hav ing a business license Johnson ob tained the rule citing Mayor Thomas to answer contempt charges before Judge Fortson for '‘dirobey ing the injunction,” The place occupied by Johnson's business Is now being operated un der a license obtained by J. O. Cnr- lthers. The license was secured last week. Johnson la out on bond for un appearance In City Court for selling liquor. First Pictures of .Fr jpo-Brennan Fight. Ty Cobb’s Detroit Tyms To Open Baseball Season Here With Rochester Team For ,the first time in several seasons two big | eaffl , baseball teams will appear on March 26th in an exhitinn game. ’ 011 The Detroit Tygers and the Rochester team of th. International League are the opposing teams and an » ray of scintillating stars will be in the lineup of both teams. Ty Cobb, the “Georgia Peach,” will perform again for the pleasure of his admirers in this section of the state. His old home is Royston and the mayor of that thriving Burg has declared a holiday for the event and ad monished nil his towns-people to. come here and Z their native son perform. ' *** Luis Firpo made good before a large throng in Madison Square Garden, New York, When he defeated the veteran Bill Brennan in the besti battle of heavyweights New York hat seen in many a day. Photo shows Brennan being counted out by Referee Appel. Brehnan has concussion of the brain as a result of the fight and is in a hospital. • ' ’ World Records Tied By Two Athens Boys Continued from page one) and his time rewarded him with 180 pointi. * Jack Bolton sprung into the limelight when he tied the world’s record in the broad jump. Jack hurled his lithe body through the air eight feet, eleven Inches and placed his name on the record books. His feat came as a sur prise and from now on his work in athletics will be closely watched. Jack is only half way in his teens. ' Competition - in the first events cf various daises and events closed sport and received less attention than the others but this season things huv# been on the boom and j Athens will bo treated to some' fine games. "Doc” Brown, high school mentor Is well pleased with the progress made by his lads thus far and hoi a mighty {tno spirit existing among them. OPENING PRACTICE GAME The first practice game of tho season was played Thursday on Herty field . when the local aggre gation pluyed a five inning game with a pick up campus nine. The high schoolers had things their way from |he start and after the count passed the'lwentles no score was kopt. It was fine practice for the Red and White and the follow ing work will be filled with games of this kind. Practically every man on the squad suw action and had a chance to show his wares.' All of the crew performed nobly ' considering the small amount of practice they have had. Mapp, Connolly, Morris, Wll- Itami, Bishop and Bowden looked good around the sacks while Nick- olson was a nifty - performer be hind the plate. Bight outfielders played during the course gf tho evening. Brat)bcrry. Lanier, Led ford, Bowden. Murtln, Medlln and others showed up well In the fly chasing role. JAM-UP INFIELD Crow Bushs The Infield worked like a well oiled machine most of the team and their work was a Joy to be hold. It certainly looked like the aggregation is going to have a fine year In the field and their hitting ... was fine. The twlrlera who saw " <z> action were slightly lucking in con trol but this will be remedied easily as they have had a hard time get- Attend Meeting f I Of Ministers r 1 Ll Continued from page one) all H; .For the right field berth left va- cjint by switching Thomason to nrst art three likely candidates. Ramsey, Hodges and McRae arc ill going good, and in selecting 5?* the Be «on, the Coach- will have to play one of his thousand and one hunches. TJe pitching dspartmsnt seems b* the strongest lino of resist- as far as Georgia’s defense teemed; Sale looks likely dpulicate hiti wonderful feat of “»* season while Chambers is quite able to fill, the vacancy left by Jack Frost. Pantone should baveone of his best years and two/*!■ has a good reserve hurl- er in Bill Munday, a left hander. Teaney Randall can make any col- lege team’s pitching staff hut he has been Unable to come out for practice with any regularity this The team, as a whole, will not *e quite at fast as the 1922 out fit, but should be more experi- ancad and experience counts a lot in college ball. GUESSES FIRST GAME LINEUP. Our guess for the opening iine- ' is as follows: ,. Center field Saturday nleht so that now all thelr fl, ngers in shape because ’Ath.mT L awalt^c the ?£noune *° f th0 blu “ t(!ry weather. Smith, th. a Ua^laflnn wiWrs | Jttcl ‘» 0 n a »<J Phlnlzy all saw action NotMn. 1 ranld* lumedm'. 1n the mound and made a creditable Nothing could be learned <0f>* showing outside of their wildness Athenf hSt ft*1. ^id^mb^Tthat ^ The " e ,ad * urB «*htlng hard to .».? B a.lL.lmtl!!n d !?o?S l r1n« “ po,lllon alon g side of the the local association scored close jvertcrun twlrlera although they to the number they msde last year have a rough road to trhvei. when they copped the plaqud. | Next week more hard work will ! 1,6 Put In In the form of more prac- Dr. Sanford Will * a ">e«- No cut has been made Aririroea “Y” Rnv«.' nl ?£ l 1 ' 1 * lmrdly Probable that one Aaaress i uoys |Wm be made Tho aquad numberii nbout twenty and one or two drop off dally. Uniforms have been or- tiered for this year. Lee Morris Has Returned From Eastern Markets Lee Morris has returned from the markets where he purchased * l* r K« **ock of clothing, gents furnishings and shoes for the spring season. This firm has htilt a reputation for carrying one of the largest and most select lines of high grade gents furnishings to be found in this section. The “Day Light Comer” is known far and near and the large patronage enjoyed by this con cern is due in a great measure to fair dealings and reasonable prices for good goods. X B. Y. P. U. NQTE8 . The Wilkinson B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday evening at seven ocioek. A- very interesting pro gram is rendered. Special music is one of the features. All persons are cordially invit ed. Come, and you will certainly -KMridge . Thomason Allen Middlel of athletes, as well as the example that is set by the athletes them- sleves, can be captured for Christ and His Kingdom, then more harm will be done than has ever come to the youth of America. In one season's training a boy can very largely become what bis Coach teaches him to become, and what his school stands for in his con-, duct. The gnat idea to get across with the coaches in our high schools and colleges, In our gram mar schools, Y. M. C. A.’s, Boy Scouts, boys' clubs, and all other movempnts that have in mind 'the physical training of the young, is that Christianity nukes possible the highest type of .athletic man hood, and Aat the winning of games is incjdentlcal to the build Ing of strong character, based up on fright relationships to God and to man. BEST ATHLETE OF ALL TIME Prof. Sanford *lth this thought in mind baa' decided to speak on the champion Athlete of all times; the one man who stands out. not only without a peer In the present, but in history, made all athletes bow to his prowess. “Sampeon,' the Champion Afhlete,” will be,the subject of Dr. 8anrord's address at three O’clock to boys' at the Young Men’s Christian Association this coming Sunday aftenpion. The story of a man who wt>3 so strong, and sa courageous that bare banded he was able to destroy the wild, savage beast* of bis day. All bora, and this specially In cludes all high schoal and gram- mar school boys, are extended a Second base!most cordial invitation to be pres- L*ft field,ent Sunday afternoon. First base Dr. J. A. Bell, retired Baptist min- Ister of Athens, accompanied by Rev. Willie P. Brooks of Lexington and Comer, will go to Atlanta today to attend the Baptist Conference for ministers that will be In session at ths Tabernacle this week. The Baptist people of Atlanta have opened their, homes to the visitors and the guests will be entertained In that manner. Among tho prominent speakers at the conference will be Drs. Truitt amTMullina WinterviHe Girls Win .From Bogart Hi. WINTEIIVILLE, Cla.— In tho final game of the Reason here Saturday afternoon the WlntervlUe girls, bas ketball team won from the Bogart High team by the score of 15 to 7. Tfie final count does not Ahow how fierce the gamo was fought. The first half ended with but one''point dif ference In tho two teams. Winter- vlUe put In her most effective wofjc In the final half, the visitors being unable to penetrate her "five- man” defense. The lineup and score was as fol lows: i Bogart Pot. WinterviHe Bradberry (5). Butler (8) Bight Forward Dawson* (3) Left Forward Hancock (2) Center Bryant Bight Guard Hale (2) Left Guard T IN AUTO SMASH-UP Automobile Collides With Street Car. Was Badly Bruised Rut Not Danger ously Injured. E. L. Dunaway who was hurt when his automobile collided with a Lumpkin street car Friday nigljt was reported resting' comfortably at a local hospital Saturday night. Mr. Dunaway received bruises about the body and a deep gash in the forehead when his -car crashed into the street car. the automobile, a cut down Ford, was demolished. The-accident occurred in the six hundred block of iMilledge ave nue. Mr. Dunaway was going to his home near Princeton. He was carried to the hospital in Dorsey’s hmbulance. Mr. Dunaway is con nected with the Moss Manufact uring company. His injuries are not dangerous, it is said. Daniels Eleven Liquor Outfits Nabbed Eleven distilleries were destroyed and six men - arrested by Prohibition Agent Lewi* M. JohnMoif this month. It was learned Saturday. The men were placed under bonds ranging from S500 to flOOO (tending HL».-«aran' , e in federal royrt. The a tills were captured in Newton, ltockdale, Walton, Stephens anu Franklin counties. Three stills were captured In Wal ton county last Sunday. One still was captured near Walton county in Greene county last Wednesday. Of ficer Johnson was assisted by Ddfru- tles Paul and B. K. Johnson. complete copper still was cap tured In the home of Charlie Smith five miles from Maxeys. Smith* was captured operating a still with his son on December 2, last. It Is rilated. ibrooke Sale Short (top . Third base ...1 Catcher ... Pitcher Mountain peaks 1630 feet high have been discovered under the ,sca 100 miles off the California enjoy the evening. The program last Sunday eve- ning was given by Group two, un der the leadership of Mr. G. A. Franklin. Mr. Charlie McArthur sang a solo, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Ed Lanier was un animously elected president to fill, the unexpierd term left vacant bv i RY G. P. Estes. t Group three has chart Sanford and Pound Named By Hardwick! Dr. Jere M. Pound, president-of the State Normal School nnd Dr. S. V- Sanfcrd of the University Of Ueorglu, have been appointed by Governor Hardwick t» represent Georgia at the Southern Illiteracy conference In Little Rock, Ark., April 10-11. ' • ' The delegation complete Is as fol lows: Dr. M. M. Parks, Alla: ta, Dr M.|,at;bis home at Bogart Saturday. L. Britain. Atlanta; Ami G. Candler. |funeral services will be conducted Jr.. Atlanta; C. L. Haden, Atlanta; .Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock froth Mrs. S. B. Morgan. Savannah: Mrs.|Liberty church in Franklin cun- Rogers Winter. Atlanta; J. A. Man--yt. Rev. Sprayberry, pastor of get, Atlanta; Arthur Lucas. Allan- Methodist (ehijreh will offi- ta; Mrs. WUlard C. Pattereon, At- (C j ate> Interment will be in-the lanta: Dr. ft. W. Weaver. Macon; Uberty grave yard. Bernstein • Vereen. Moultrie; . J. Flem- ,11,*. ing. Jenklnaburg; Kugene Anderoon. Macon; 8. V, Sanford, Athena; Dr. M. D. DuRoae, Dahlonega*. Dr. R. If. Powell, Valdosta; Rolbnd A Nellie’s Fondness For Silk Stockings Lands Her in Jail Nsllis Bush, nsgrs, is..fool ish about silk stockings, ab solutely foolish. 8he ;s par- ticularly fond of those found, perchance, on tho counters or lying around in tho establish- monte of Athena' ready-to- wear houses. Despite the fact that Nellie has boon invited to tho police Station more than ones becauso of her silk-stocking mania, she sauntered into Davison-Nichol- son's Saturday and aelactsd • beautiful pa«r of hoaiory and a few othar articles which hap- panad tq appeal to her artiotio temperament. ■' Unhappily, one of tha cm.- ployooa of Daviaon-Nieholaon saw Nollio as oho was about to walk out with her finery ard sought to detain her whiia tho police wore arriving. Nollio having qrgent bupinee - elee- wh.ro, so. mod reluctant to tarry. Her twiating and squirming waa a little too much for tho amp'oy.o | and help in tho parson 0 f deputy sheriff Jim Suddoth can't forth. Nollio didn't like, tho rt-en- forcem.nta and bit a large chunk out of tho arm of ox- deputy Suddoth. Nollio didn't get awe/, however She was I takan to tho poliea station 1 whore her limbo wore bereft of fine silk stockings and. Nellie's in tha jailhouao now. * Mr. John Fowler Died Saturday _ Mr. John Fowler, aged 52, died QUEEN VISITS BLIND London—Queen Mary has taken a deqp interest in the blind and has* visited the National Li- brary for the Blind. She took blind children on her Intel* and asked them-to read aloud to her from Braille books. Mr. Oliver Selman Claimed By Death Mr. Oliver W. Selman \iied'at his home in' Crawford Saturday night at 9:20 o’clock at the age of 61 years. He was' ill for one] _ , month. Funeral services will be Fowler - Job " , conducted from the Crawford Bap-1 b » m ® " eor „ * tist church Monday afternoon at | t eu GJ* eurtrivV' L ” "V" r—■'—■■“» anu » 2 o’clock. Rev. Webb, pastor of ! d .° r '.X.Jfath.r Mi G A band ' Lavonia »'"l declare, mill I by bis widow father. Mr. C. A. holiday and all that section «m IfUNERAL NOTICESl W.—Died at the Saturday, In i'. f *Cr an. Ill the Baptist church will officiate. Interment will be in the Crawford cemetery. Bernstein Brothers, funeral directors, will bo in charge. Mr. Selman . had been a resi dent of Crawford several ’ months and was a prominent citizen of Oglethorpe county. Ho is bur- vived byiis widow, two daughters, Mrs. Montcne' McGraw and Mrs. Clara Parks and three sons. John Selman, Parish Selman and Paul Selman.. Fowler, uml five sisters, Mrs. BtP wards, Afra. L. Lowe, Mrs. D. Haley. -Mrs. PotTer and Mrs.. 1 Deitn. F tni ‘ tl services will be held the Libert) Church In Frank lin cou.itv .'ui.Cay at i o'clock. P M. Rev. t'lirovt-mry. pa i‘«r of the MethtVUs' "hutch will oflfrlate. In ti. ment ivl'i ho In tn-» Liberty nave yard. Bernstein Brothers, luaer'i' dlrcctois In .’ha vt Pleiiger, Willlum Alvin—Died at the home In Lognnivlle, Ga.. Sat urday at 1:10 p. m. In hla slxty- eighth year. He la survived by hla I 'widow, Mrs. Eleanor Pledger, three daughters, Mrs. B. B. Perry, Lo- gansvllle; Mrs. C. R. Arlodge, At lanta; Mrs. John . Tanner. Little Rock. Ark.; five tone, Mesers. nuucnis irom tne university mi Henry Pledger. Athens;. Q. C. Bnrffti, not In of ten. who Pledger. Atlanta; R. M. Pledger, P< ----- Georgia Students I Will Attend Peach Festival; 10 to Go« wish to nttend the Peach Festival ill F'ort Valley the latter part of this month, will be sent as official delegates of the University, Free ipdn C. McClure of the student council announced Saturday. Further details of a more defl- nlto naturw Including the names of those wh<f will he In attendance will be given - out *the flret of the week. Mr. McClure satd. Society HOME COMING AT YOUNG HARRIS CHURCH. Next Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 o’clock there will be a large gathering at Young Harris church. mn^S Ul *T^!| 0B ST? >£“. {if*" “ficrawiorc cemetery. i«v. wvuu 1 »m officiate with Bernstein Brea, funeral directors in charge, Atlanta; W.i J. ledger. Charlotte. N. C.; R. A. Pledger, Atlanta; two alsters. Miss Anna Pledger and Mrs. Funnle,Short, Athens. Puner- al services will be conducted at Bernstein's funeral parlors Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. George 8tone will officiate. The Masonic order will be In charge. SELMAN—Died today at his home in Crawford, Ga. Mr. Oliver Washington Selman in his 61st year. Mr. Selman is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Selman, two daughters, Bln. Montene Me- Graw, Mrs. Claia Parks and by three sons.'JobA, Parish and Paul Selman. The funeral will be from the Baptist church Monday, Mar. 19th. Interment will be in the Crawford cemetery. Rev. Webb Along with Ty will be Harr. Heilman, another hard hitting n-ia er of the Tygers. Lou Blue, the In dian flret baseman; Vench. who i. hitting "only 350 " in practice other stars corraied by M» n , “ Cobl-. _ “**. “FASTEST MAN” WILL ALSO PLAY But .Detroit Is not the only tram to offer the stars. The oimncnti Rochester, possess In Archdeacon the fastest man in baseball, who hit .321 last season, led tho league in stolen bases nnd walks to fint. Reports that are seeping In from neighboring towns Indicate that . record criwd will visit Athens that day for the game.- Royston i» com. tng with* blazing banners holiday and all that section send a big delegation here for the game. .'he eft i-t* squad of trth teams will be hero nod their ri;:u!.ir line ups will be used throughout it. Manager George Staliiuei, who brought a number of big league trams here to train, l-.thidlu-j t championship Bost 0n . ‘ -aves. manager of the Ro- Lp'nn ned will be nero ss'rej.l / ■%. f or the day. A 6 The game wignjt | uf/V-t-W. Full details cf tleke, bo an nounced later. '-. o-J tatfons. music and refreshments. Every member of the church and Sunday School is invited and ex* pected to be present. It is de sire dby the eommitteo of arrange- ments that every one be, present as it will be /TpfShjant evening to those who may be fortunate enough to be there. RECITAL TUESDAY AT LUCY COBB , The voice puqlls. of Miss Louise Rostand, - assisted by the pupils of Miss Harriet .May JCrenshaw. will glvo a recital Tuesday' evening at 8:13 In the blue parlor of Lucy Cobb. VAN-NIL Never Disappoint* THE WEATHERi South Carolina, GEORGIA—In creasing cloudiness snd warmer Sunday followed by local rolna Sunday night and Monday.' Much colder Monday and Monday night. VAN-NIL Never Disappoints Now is the Tima to Get Rid ol These Ugly Spot* Do you know how essy it ii to remove those ugly spots that no one will call you freckle- face? Simply get an ounce of Othine —double strength, from youf druggist and a few applicstioiu should show you how essy it !« to rid yourself of freckles and get s beautiful complexion. The iun snd winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckle*, and as a result more Othine i* sold in this month. Be sure to ask for?the double strength m this is sold under guarantee or money back if it fails to remove the freckles.—Advertisement REAL HOME FOR RENT—T?4 Cobb 8t JESTER Phone 1036 or 437 SUITS!*-**** 1 ** Point Weave GENUINELY GOOD VAN-NIL CBNEROUSLY GOOD IN QUALITY VAIN-ML. |N QUANTITY (VAN-NIL Is a synthetic vanilla of rare flavouring content aoi-tlcoholk.) Brothers, funeral directors will be in chai _ Mr. Fowler was well kntvwn in this section. He was sick • only a— «*» e».-i»at jstrtjjR ss.'T !’A. Fowler and five siatera, Mrs guita. JARNIGAN HONORED %mH CATTLE RAISERS l D«". ■ge of the program for tonight. The sub ject is a Doctrinal Meeting; “Will God Give Me Personal Message' Through tho Bible?” Mr. - H. Pool i (leader of Group three, nnd we are sure he will have a fine program. ^ \ One cocoon has been known to yield i|cariy thjee-fourths «T a mile of silk fibre. FIND ROMAN RELIC8 CHINNOR, England—A yase, s sliver plate and several articles ol‘ jewelry, supplsedly I doting from the period of Roman oceu- jpnncy of Britain, have been found !en the ' —.... Dr. Milton P. Jurnlgan. director of the department of animal hus bandry at the State College of Ag riculture, has been < -tod secretary, and treasurer of the Southern Cat tle Men's Association, The asmelatlon met last week In. Norfolk. _Va. a.nd will meet at*Gordon Rosa here. Bnlnbridge^Gn., next year. The- ^ — election.of Dr. Jamnaln waa fn rec-} German birthrate is increasing ognitlon of hla high standing In the.while French birthrate is fining agricultural world. _ istcadily, estate of Major William JSssatJIfactorv I ' TIP D0V)8 THERE DON'T VOM SEE?, It is a sure sign that a man is a stranger in the community If he I* unacquainted with the fact that at this repair shop care are rejuvenated—that care are washed and polished and cared for in an up-to-date J/5i0PP.C0URT HOUSE ATHENS, GA