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THS B»WK.BHBtP. XTBHH BBBBW _8UNDAV, JUNE a. „ M FRENCH WAR VETERAN PUTS K.O. ON CHAMP DEFEATING W>Wc} Uniwrsit y Facult y wim HW MISS ^Fought Game From Senior Team EUGENE CRIQU Fighting Frenchman Knocks Out Johnny Kil- bane in Sixth pound in Fight For Title. (By Associated Press., POLO GROUNDS. — A lltho, limbed, limp panther-llke warrior of France, bearing the scars of BY J. D. THOMASON In a game replete with thrills the members of the University of Georgia faculty defeated the Se niors by the score of 8 to 5. Playing n brand of ball that would do credit to any nine, the faculty proved their prowess ou the dia mond a« well as in the classroom. The game started as if it would be a farce but after the first inning the “Profs.” tightened their de fense and launched a hitting attack that soon spelled defeat for the Seniors. The ^tellar playing of Colonel Ryther at first was a particular bright 8pot in the fracas and the way he cavorted around the initial sack proved that he must havo the fight of fights, boxed and been a great performer in his day. punched hia way to dramatic vic tory in a world championship hero Saturday. Eugene CriquI, who came back to the ring after his jaw had stop ped a German bullet at Verdun seven years ago rose to the high est heights of his pugilistic career when he knocked out Johnny KI1- bane, veteran American holder of the world’s featherweight crown, In the sixth round of an Interna tional battle before a crowd esti mated at twenty-five thousand at the Polo Grounds. It was a battle between master ring men. veterans of two conti nents but In the end Crlqul’s great er stamina and punching ability carried him to triumpuh. Kllbnno who had held the world title for eleven years had a shade of the best In the defensive fighting but at critical moments he was unable fd stem the tide of Crlqul’s cyclonlo attack. , -The finish came with sensation al suddenness In the sixth round and when Kllbane’s generalship appeared tq have baffled the form er pollu’s onslaughter. Time after time he had weathered a storm of rights and lefts to the head and body but Orlqtil was not- to be de. nied. Starting from his corner In the sixth round with determination in his features, he feinted then whipped in a terlfflc left to the body that staggered the champion Kllbane drew away expecting an other left but CriquI shot In a right cros sto the jaw , and sent tho American back on hlf heels and .toppling to the canvas. At the epuntof tlx Ktlbano tried to rise nud succeeded n getting to one Prof. “Jimmy” Hill led his team mates with three hits out of as many times at bat and performed in a brilliant style around the keystone. Coaches White and Stcgeman _ fr .. .. pulled the prize feat of the day Kldridge, cf 1 when they exchanged positions in,Newton, 2b .... 1 the fourth inning and held the Watson, «s-cf .. 2 enemy in check. Ijodges playing short for the Seniors turned in a good game accepting many hard chances and cracking out two safeties. blanked but the fourth inning proved the big inning for the fac ulty. After the Seniors had counted two runs in their half of the fourth on two hits and two errors and taking a substantial lead, the Faculty began the fireworks. Paschal first up received a base on balls, stole second and scored on Stegeman’s line drive to left. White then laced out a beauty to center and tSegeman took third and White stopping at second the throw; Scott poled a two timer to right storing Stegeman and Whito. and then scored himself when the Colonel lifted a long fly to center. “Doc” Harper handled the game in his usual good style. The box score follows: Seniors— nl). r. h. po. a. c. Hodges. 2b-s s ..3 2 2 1 ^* McClure, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Patterson, rf ... 3 1 1 0 0 Twitty, If 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 FORD’S HI ATTACK ON LINCOLN SUPPORTED BT VETS SENIORS SCORE FIRST The Seniors drew first blood in the Initial frame when Hodges first up beat out a slow one to sec ond. and scored when Hendren slipped and allowed Patterson’s fly to go for two bases. Twitty was safe on a wild heave by the thin! baseman. Idridge walked and Twitty scored when Watson hit a hot one to third and “Doc” missed it. The “Profs” came back strong and shoved over one counter in the first and another in the third while the Seniors were being Finch. 3b 2 0 0 Varnedoe. c .... 3 0 0 Fuller, p ..’.... 2 1 1 Maddox, p . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Total Faculty— Scott, cf Ryther, lb Hill,, 2b Krafka, ss Reynolds, 3b ... Paschal, If .... Nicholson, rf Hendren. rf ... Stegeman. c-p . White, p-c 23 5 4 15 nh. r. h. po. a. e. ‘ ~ ~ 1 2 1 0 C 0 0 3 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 3 11111 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 5 0 0 3 1113 0 Total ... A. 28 8 0 15 0 Score by innings: Seniors 300 20 .. Faculty 101 42—8 Game called at end of fifth to allow fizternity game. BASEBALL RESULTS the count of ten. tins !(*en counted out. 1 ills den, t omeet Benny Leonard, lightweight chamn and w»« knock, ed out In the third round. Dramatic rlnnlde acenea follow ed Crlnul’s nuddnnt triumnh. The . hnllenger hlmaelf almoat atunnned By tho oulckneaa of hla victory waa quickly aelied by Jubilant aeeonda. Freeing hlmaelf for a moment, however, he rushed to the oonon enl’a comer and killed Kllbane on each chock. Crlnul’s victory wni clean cu» nnd declatve, hut expert! W"* firreed that Kllbane allowed far from the form that won the feath erweight crown. * “Y” NEWS L STANDING OF CLUB8 SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS— W. I- Pet. Nashville ....24 16 .600 New Orleans ....23 18 .561 Chattanooga .. .. ....21 17 .553 Mobile ....20 18 .826 Atlanta ....20 20 .600 lllrmtngham 16 20 .474 •Memphis ....18 20 .474 Little Rock ....u 26 .297 ! AMERICAN LEAGUE • CLUBS— w. L. Pet. •New York ... .28 11 .728 ; Philadelphia ....22 10 .679 Cleveland ....23 17 .675 ! St. Loula ....18 20 .474 Detroit ....IS 22 .463 Boston ....14 21 .400 Washington ... . ...14 23 .378 Chicago 14 23 .378 ' NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUI1B— W. U Pet. New York ....31 It .738 Pittsburgh 23 18 .561 Brooklyn ....21 19 .625 St. Louts 21 22 .488 Cincinnati ...19 20 .487 Chicago .. ....19 21 .478 Boston ....17 23 .425 Philadelphia ....12 29 .293 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE CLUBS— W. L. Pet. charlotte ....25 18 .628 Oroenvlllo ...24 15 .600 Augusta ...22 17 .564 Spartanburg ... . ....21 18 .538 Macon ....13 26 .333 Cblumbla ....14 24 .32* By BU8TER JACKSON In a faat name the Pope nine took a S.2 game from Wingfield. l »n Link waa pitching for Pol and Abe Link waa pitching for Wingfield, both dfapUyed excel- lont pitching. Paw errors wen made and many (nappy Playa that opened the eye* of the people on the aide walk benehea. Every man played hla tuition well and es pecially Hancock. Hancock has been showing tome (tuft In hte last few garnet such as catching niea that seemed almoat Impos sible to catch. HU batting haa been wonderful and he la Just an all-round good pUyer. Friday’s box acore tollowi: NAME aU h. r. a. FRIDAY'S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE Mobile 3; Memphla 1. Atlanta 8; Birmingham S. New Orleans 7' Little Rock 4. Chattanooga 4; Nashville 17. Hopkins .. .. 4 C. Wingfield . 3 Hutchens ...4 i Link 3 Hodgson .,4 Hancock 4 i M. Wingfield ., 2 Fauflt 3 Higdon 3 TOTALS ... 30 NAME •b. Hodgson 3 Doolittle ... , 3 4 Link 4 Pope ... ...... 3 Lcvle 4 McKntlre 2 Oavls 4 Upshaw ... .., 2 TOTALS ... .......29 3 10 10 0 Buster Kilpatrick Officer of Georgia Athletic Association Martin "Buster” Kilpatrick, fleet, footed Athena athlete and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kilpatrick, baa le an elected aecretary and treas urer of the University Athletic Association. Buster Is In hla first yi-ar at the University and the election to thla Important post Is Indeed an honor. ' J J .... AMERICAN LEAGUE phlUdelphla 7-4; Washington 4-2. Boston 8; New York 0. St. Louie 8; Chicago 6. Cleveland 17; Detroit 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 8; Boston 11. New York 22; PhlUdelphla 8. Chicago 2;.8t. Louis 4 (11 1n- 80UTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Greenrllle 7: Augusta 3. Columbia 0; Macon 8. Charlotte 6;' Spartanburg 3. ' SATURDAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 3; Boston 4. Chicago 8; 8L Louts 8. Detroit 9; Cleveland 1. Washington 8; Philadelphia 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 2; Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 8; New York 9. •Cincinnati 2; Chicago 1. St. LouU-PItUburth. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Little Rock 8; New Orleans 1. Birmingham 0; Atlanta 6. Nashville 2; Chattanooga 4. Memphis 7; Mobile 3. SALLY LEAGUE Oreenville 1-4; Aoguata 2-0. Columbia 8-4; Macon 7-14. Chadlotte 7-8; Spartanburg 12-2. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Visiting Team Takes Double Bill From South ern Manufacturing Co. Here Saturday. In u doubleheador, the first game of which was rather slow and tho second a hotly contested affair, tho team of Jefferson took both ends of tho twin bill from tho Southern Manufacturing compaiy here Saturday afternoon, trlnnlng tho first game by a acore of 6 to 4, and tho second 6 to 3. For the locals, Miller, Cochran, Morehead and Allen starred at the bat. whtto Orear .did the heavy stick work for tbs Invading team. Mapp, a local lad crashed out two triples In the two games. Deaton, holding the mound for the visitors got the best of the argument with Jerry Brown In the pitching lino, due to costly errors behind the local twlrler. Albert Kirk caught a splendid game for tho homo team. Tho local team will meet tho Commerce nine In Commerce next Saturday and Jefferson later In the season. The box scoro follows; FIRST GAME 8. iM. C. ah. r. h. a. Wlgley, 3b-as 4 Kirk, Mapp, lb-cf .... Morehcnd, si.3b Allen. If Cochran, rf Hodgson. 2b .... Miller, ct-lb Brown, p 3 0. 1 3 1 2 3 q o n .3010 TOTALS 28 4 10 7 JEFFERSON ah. r. U. e. Porter, cf, * 0 0 0 Epps. 3b 3 0 0 0 Collier, lb 4 1 1 0 O'Rear, c 4 2 2 0 floskoe, 2b 4 110 Dkea, ss 4 0 1 0 Soskee, rf .’.S 1 1 0 Sheridan, If -..3 0 0 0 Deaton, p 2 110 TOTALS .. SECOND GAME 8. M. C.— .mb. » Sb .v.v.--.-,5 Mapp, cl 3 MorcheaS, 3b .... — 3 Miller, lb 3 Allen. If 3 Hodgson, 3 Hackett. p 1* Moore, p 1 30 6 7 0 Total 26 Jefferson— , ab. Porter, cf ........ 3 Epps, 3b .. .. 3 Collier, lb... .. — ..3 O'Rear, c -3 Sosbee, 2b 3 Dukes, ss ...... — 3 Sheridan. If 3 Allen, p .... .. 3 Total East Lake Opens Sunday Afternoon It is announced by Misses Jones that East Lake, the popular swim ming and recreation resort on the Lexinx road, will be open for visi tors this afternoon and those who want to enjoy a swim or pioplc this warm June day may avail themselves the opportunity. It is hoped next Sunday afternoon to have a band concert. Members of Cobb-Delo- ney Camp Endorse Posi tion of Athens Woman. Support T. E. Massen- gale Capitol Position. Hundreds of Students j From All Parts of State j Will Be Here For Three Days’ Session. Cobb-DoLoney Camp Confederate veterans. held and enthusiast ie meeting Saturday at the City Hall and pasMed a number of resolution*. A . resolution was passed endors ing the itositlon taken by Miss Mildred Ilutheford in her attack on Abraham Lincoln, stating that every charge made by her was hacked by history and the official records at Washington. Another matter of state-wide in terest was the endorsement of Hon. T. E. Massengale, of Norwood, for Keeper of Buildings and Grounds the the state capltol nvfl calling on Governor-Elect Walker to appoint him. Mr. Mnssengale Is a Confederate veteran and held that position der Governor Dorsey. Of local interest wa» a resolu tion of thanks to Mrs. J. L. Hex- ton, of this city, for the Interest nnd kindness shown to the members of the camp nnd to veterans of the Confederacy. FIFTY REGISTERED FOR Y.M.C.A. CAMP Hundreds of Georgia's most tal ented high school students will be ir Athens during tho days, June 7th. 8th and 9th, when the sixteenth annual state meet of the Georgia High School Association, and aii contests for state honors will be held here. The program In part follow*: Thursday, June 7th in the Uni versity chapel 8:30 p. m., Girls’ recitation contests; Friday, June 8th. 9 a. m. Annual meeting of the Georgia High School Association in Peabody Hall; home economics contest; 12 a. m. Declamation con test. University Chapel; during the afternoon beginning at 3:30 the annual track meet will be held, Sanford Field. Saturday June 9th, 9 a. m. Meet ing of Association; 12 a. m. De bating contest. Complete programs can be ob tained from Dr. J. S. Stewart, Pea body Hall. The state officers of the Georgia Association are: Dr. Joseph S. Stewart, chairman. Athens; Superintendent J. P. Cash. Vice President, Winder; J. II. Purks, Secretary, Madison; S. V. Sanford, W. O. Payne, Executive Committee for ttye University. Internal Medicine In Georgia. Dr. Michael Hoke of Atlanta, one of the lending Orthopedic Su *geons (t the South. Dr. David F. Barrow, Associate Professor of Mathemutics, Univer sity of Georgia- I3r. David M. Smith, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Georgia School of Technology. Dr. William Henry Emerson. Professor of Chemistry, Georgia School of Technology. Dr. J. Sam Guy, Professor of Chemistry, Emory University. Dr. J. S. Coon, Professor of Me chanical Engineering, Geor» la School ti Technohigy. Dr. Joseph Krafka, Professor of Zoology, University of Georgia. Dr. William F. Watson, former! V professor of Chemistry at Furman retired and living University, no\ at Athens, Oa. Dr. Andrew M. Soule, President, of the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Dr. John R. Fain, Head of the Di vision of Agronomy, Georgia Stute College of Agriculture. The Georgiu Academy of Science was organized last year and Is al ready’. plnsnlng for great advance ment Ip scientific work in the State. Dr. Thos. P. Branch who recently died in Atlanta was Vice- Pi *sident and Dr. Henry Fox of Mercer University Is the Secretary. Georgia Star Wi] Enter Track Even At Chicago in June Read Herald* Want Ads. Harvey Cleckley, 0™,-;.. speed.acc, winner of tho 100 ' Hash in the sothern meet and™ of the fastest men in tho eomS will be entered by the SO in the National A A u T? Chicago this month. " Coach Stegeman will Cleckley to Chicago Tor the distance running ovnts and i Itedand Black star will make*,, athlete hustle to push the tii away from him at the finish. The Latest Achievement In the Auto World Forty-Three More Than Number Enrolled For Summer' Camp At This Time Last Year. An even half hundred boys have registered for the Athena Y. M. C. A. Summer Camp. This Is forty three ahead of the number enrolled on the aamo day of the month last year. There nre many more boys Athens who wll sign up within the next few da/*, as well aa a num ber from other polnta. The Boys’'and Glrl'e Camp Cam paign Organisation, under the chairmanship of T H. Dozier. Jr., met Inst Friday nt the Y. M. O. A. at five o’clock nnd reported many parents ns having been interviewed and a number of boys and girls who would sign up for their respec tive camps shortly. Wednesday afternoon, June 6th, every boy nnd every girl in Ath- nnd neighboring communlltw. who would like to go on the *‘Y” Camps, nre Invited to a Camp Rally. Tnlks from old Tampers, nnd boys nnd girls who want •oat year, will he made. Full Information nbout the ramp* will be given, and all questions answered. Tho parents are also Invited to nttend this camp rally nt the “Y” nt four o'clock next Wednesday. The Camp Campaign Commtttao will meet agnln next Friday after soon. June 8th. nt five o’clock at the “Y” for their next report. This week the bars nre down, and any worker can see any boy or girl, or parent, whether they havo bod their nnmes assigned to them, ot not. j Chairman Dozier la anxtohfl that every worker on every team be ready with hit, or her, report next Friday nt five o’clock. The work of this committee la yielding splendid results. * Several Athenians Be come Members of Socie ty Formed Here Last Year. .Dr. R. P. Steph ens Is President. Announceent Is made hy Dr. R. P. Stephens, president of the Geor gia Academy of Science, of the election to membership In the Academy ol the following new members: Dr. James E. Paullln, Professor of Internal Medicine at Emory Uni versity, and a leading specialist In FOUR DOOR STAR SEDAN $795 Star Car . Worth the Money DELIVERED TO YOU IN ATHENS Phone 271 CITY GARAGE & MOTOR CO. ' E. Washington Street Howard Is Elected To Head Association! TYREE, Ga.—Ex-Congressman William M. Howard of Augusta was named president of the Geor gia Bar Association In convention here. This 1s the first time In a decade that vice president has been promoted in regular order to the presidency. John B. Gamble of Athens, vice president from the 8th dlst.lct and R. B. Ryssell, Jr., of Winder from the Ninth. Logan Bleckley of At lanta was re-elected treasure and Harry Rtrozier of Macon renamed secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collins,. of Akron, Ohld, left Athenrf Saturday In the automobile for their home, after visiting Mr. Collins parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins here. Buick .Six Roadster lUpalntetfr Reconditioned, Good Tires.' A real flood car. Try It for yoursolf. Conolly Motor Co. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. * Advertised Goods Reach You Without Lost Motion A big part of the cost of living today may be charged to lost mo tion, to slow, slipshod distribution of goods, and to old-style, wasteful selling methods. For example, every year tons of fruits and vegetables rot on the ground, because it doesn’t pay *tto pick them. Discouraged growers plant less the next season, and the supply of food is reduced. Meanwhile, consumers in the cities near by grumble over high prices. Demand and supply are not brojught together. Growers’ Exchange is lower today than it was ten years ago. Contrast this with the handling of oranges. $1,000000 a year is spent for advertising by the co-operative asso ciation of the California Fruit Grow ers. A large sum; yet it is only about one-fifth of a cent per dozen—one-six tieth of a cent for each orange sold. “In tlhe twelve years since the first campaign twas launched the consump, tion of Californian oranges has dou bled. The American consumer has been taught by co-operative advertising to eat nearly twice as many oranges as before. And this advertising has kept down the cost of oranges. To quote an offi cial of the Exchange: ' “Had the orange industry remained on the old basis, there would have been no profit in growing oranges. New acreage would not have been planted. Old orchards would most surely have been uprooted and other crops pitt ed.” . “The cost of selling oranges .and lemons through the California Fruit Advertising properly done, saves money for the consumer and makes money for the'producer by driving out wasteful methods, increasing volume and cutting down the costs of selling and distribution. Published by The Banner-Herald in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies.