The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 10, 1923, Image 6

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald., June 10, 1923, Image 6

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1923)

Page of 14

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 14

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextSPORT NEWS Harper Gives Resume of Sports At University For Past Year By JAMES K. HARPER The University of Georgia has Joat completed a very successful year of athletics. Beginning last fall with one of the hardest foot ball schedules which any team has ever faced and ending with .an al most Impossible baseball scnedule. 'The basketball season was also very successful and the bulldogs made an excellent record on the paths. The Athletic system at the Uni versity was changed during the year, heretofore each department JiaA had a separate Poach, but now Coach Stegeinan has been .'made associate professor of I*hy- slcal Training and his duties call tor a general supervision of all athletics. “Kid” Woodruff was named coach of the football team. •Coach Stegaman basketball and Ctoach White baseball. This gives rerslty of Georgia has been well carried out and many honor! have come to individuals who have taken part. It was a great year, and the students ,of the University were fortunate to see such a vari ety of teams and style of play which the several clubs used. The athletic contest among the frater nities and dormitories were con. lucted on a large plane the first Inter-fraternity track meet was held and proved a success in ev%ry ( respect; the basketball tournament and baseball tournament created a by the team by being re-elected* ?, rea * *} m o un t of_ interest among BASEBALL RESULTS When Dempsey and STANDING OF CLUBS SOUTHERN LEAGUE captain for next year. This Is the first time that the same man lias captained two years In succession. Joe Dennett, Jake Butler, Pokey Williams were the other four members besides Clark. With the hardest baseball schedule ever attempted by southern college Coach White and Ids baseball nine swept through one of the most successful seasons that a Bulldog nine ban er enjoyed. The team had the serrlces of only two first-rate pitchers, Chambers and Sale. The team had a very atrong defenae and four good hlttera. The team was well eoached and in each game the sludenis and they rallied to the support of their respective clubs fraternities and dormltoroes with the names plrit that they have backed the varsity teams. With the five coaches at the helm tinder t' direction of Dr. Sanford the ath letics at the University cannot be equalled next season. tie athletic department a atrong | the players fought until tho end .flttartdtte of coaches. Conover who Jtati been assistant In all athletics trill be succeeded by Thomas, a tour letter man from Notre Dame. .TEAM MET BEST IN SOUTH "'During the football mason tho Ham met the beat In the South Sod not satisfied with southern op ponents boarded the train for cht- Ifwgo where they met the strong eleven representing the University! of Chicago. For the third time In the past three years Virginia and Georgia played to a tie, the score being 6-6. Perhaps the best game played by the Bulldogs was the game with Aubnrn which the Tigers won by the score of 7 to 3. Oeorgla easily outplayed Auburn throughout the first halt, Auburn made a strong attack In the third Quarter which resulted In the only touchdown of the game. Newberry was defeated by thf score of 82 to 18 In the opening game of the season. Mercer was snowed under bv the count of 41 to #. The fol lowing Saturday the team loat to Chicago by tha score of 20 to 0. Furman held the Bulldogs to a 7 to 0 victory whtla Oglethorpe the following Saturusy was easily de. tested 26-6. Tennessee was de feated 7 to 3, Vanderbilt, due to tho extra fine work of Bomar man. aged to win by the score of 12 to 0. TJte last game of tho season I went to Alabama by the score of 10 to 6. It was In this game that John Fletcher picked up a fumble and ran 95 yards for a touch down. Three members of tho Georgia team were chosen for the com posite All-Southern team, these men were .Captain Hugh Welchell CspUelect Joo Bennett and John Fletcher. Tho season was featured by tho fierceness of tho Bulldogs' fight. They had a bard schedule and Injuries werefrequent but nevertheless ended the season with- a good record .With the lset game the football careers of Welchell Vandiver, Tanner and Collins end ed, These four men having'played regularly for four years and the University will miss them next luason. would pion. and so far it seems that it is Dempsey should walk out of th ring before the eighth round, witl Gibbons still kicking around in th rosin. Physically, Dempsey is the bet He can take more pun' ter man. 8EVENTH ON 3RD PLACE ■Tho basketball season was also n success. Beginning tha season with parctlcally a new team Coach Ki. gcman'developed a qolntet that went hrough a hard season with a good record. Seventeen games were played exclusive of the tour, nimfent gsmes snd of these seven teen tho Bulldogs won ten and loat seven. Mercer, A. A. C. and Au burn were defeated by tho Georgia five In one of tho two garnet play, ed each of these teams. Very few games were played In Athens which speaks better for the five. A. IL C„ perhaps the biggest rlvsl nf the Bulldogs was defeated In Atlanta by tho Score of 16-10. The Athletic Club won the game played InAthens 30-26. Auburn was de- rented in Athens but woo tha came played there, Mercer waa played a two game aeries, psrhsps the first nmn in Southern basketball each tea,a winning one "game. Other teams which appeared on the Bull- ln the hope that the game eventually turn their way. Six games were lost by the one run score, which proves the fight that the team displayed. It was a,great season and tho hoys are easily the Southern Intercollegiate Confer ence Champions. The schedule with results fol. lows; Georgia 4. Camp Bennlng 3; Georgia 2. Camp Bennlng 3; Geor gia 12, Dahlonega 2; Georgia 1, Pennsylvania 3; Georgia 9. Yale 1; Georgia 7, Yole 2; Georgia 4 Maryland 3; Georgia 4, Dartmouth 4; Georgia 3, Dartmouth 4; Geor gia 6. Clemson 3; Georgia 1, Clem- son 2; Georgia 1, Trinity 2; Geor gia 6, Michigan 6; Georgia 6, Mis sissippi 4; Georgia 1. Mississippi A. A M. 2; Georgia 3, Alabama 6; Georgia 6. Vanderbilt 3; Georgia 2 Vanderbilt 1; Georgia 4, Virginia 0 Georgia 6, Virginia 8; Oeorla 9. U. of N. C. 1; Georgia 7; Auburn 6; Georgia 2, Oglethorpe 0; Geor gla 6, Oglethorpe 5; Georgia 11 Auburn 7; Georgia 9, Auburn 1; Georgia 1, Mercer 3; Georgia Mercer 6; Georgia 3, Mercer 2. The outstanding game of the season was the no-h1t-no-man-to- flrst game pitched by Fred 8ale against the University of Virginia. This Is the first perfect game ever pitched by a college pitcher pad very few protesalonala have been ao fortunate. The three gamea that the Bulldogs won from Auburn Is another record that the Uni versity Is proud of. This Is th* first time In several years that the team haa defeated Auburn In every game played. Last year when the Bulldogs won tha champlon)Mp they defeated AuMtrn three game* out of four/ The uaatern colleges, Yale, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania brought fine teami south and their record since they hats return o'* home stands out amonfc the best Ip their respective sections. The Uni. verstty of Michigan which defeated WINNERS Georgia b> the score of 4 tn 6 In an extra Inning game was the qutslanding team in the Western aonference. The southern teams were all good ones, Trinity had an (exceptionally good team so did Vanderbilt. The Bulldogs did not lose a single series to any.Confer- once team and are therefore the champlone for the second time lp as many years. George Clarke cap tained tho team, and played center field. Clarke and Eldridgo are the two men who have played for four years and therefore will not be back next year. Proepocts are very bright for baseball next year ar there.were eevenl good men the freehmtn teem. Score Total of 27 Points and Triumph in Athletic Eveftts on Sanford Field Shoring a total of twenty-seven points schools in the twelfth gresslonal district Friday a f [er . noon won first place In the state nigh school athletic meet held Sanford Field. 1*we The Twelfth District schools won Ihe JOO yard dash, 220 yard dash 410 yard dash and nrnmi a.—, ,, yard dash nhd Broad Jump. Al- Forgand of Oraymont-Summit, Joe Pritchard of araymont-Sum- mlt and Cecil Patrick of Vldalla Important factors In (ho of the twelfth district these lads won first place In tho events In which they participated. Seventh district omposed of the Marietta 'High ,School which third place In the relay race and others, won third place In the meet with a total of 17 points while fourth district took second rank with a total of 18 and onc-thlrd points. Lawrence Griffin of Car rolton helped his district win sec ond place by taking tho lead la the shot put. The event was witnessed by nomc three hundred enthusiastic high school students and officials here from every section of Georgia. The officials were Coaches H. J, Stegemnn and Bill White of the University of Georgia. At the close of the meet tha oae hundred or more participants In the ten nth- letle events were (awarded beauti ful plna, the gift of Editor Clerk Howell of the Atlanta Constitution. In recognition of (heir loyntty unit enthusiasm to nnd for the schools which they represented. LIST OF TRACK The track season brought about' a greater Interest In this parttculai sport than any previous season. A largo number ot men were out and Coach Siege man worked faithfully with his men and reaulli show that they gave a good account of themselvee. dockley who was the outstanding man In the eouth tble year In the 100 and 220 yard daahes took tint place In several meets. The team was entered tn sever meets namely; Clemson dual meet at Clemaon; North Carolina, Clem- eon and Oeorgla trt-aognlar -jeet at Clemson; Auburn dual meet at Athens; Georgiy Tech relay In At- R schedule and the icores of|i«nta; State meet In Atlanta with ch _§*•*_ Q* 0 ** 1 *. SaTannah Tech, Mercer. Emory, Piedmont and Georgia; Southern Conference meet in Montgomery; South* A, U. meet in Atlanta. The list of winners follows: One -Hundred yard dash, Alton Forehand, Graymont-Summit, flrsl N. R. Drnughdrlll LaGrange sec ond; nnd Verncr Lavonla, third. Time 10 4-5 seconds. ; One hundred and twenty yard hurdles, Elton Bearden, of Dalton, first! Oeorge Flnacannon, Newnnn. second; W. D. McOauley of Mat ter, third. Four hundred and forty yards, Joe Pritchard of Orayfnont-Sum- mlt, first:, Will Talley of Berry, second and Balard of Newnon third time 62 seconds. Broad Jump, Cecil Patrick, VI- dnllo, first; Beasley, Lavonla, sec ond and MUlard Yarbrough, Rome, third. Distance: It feet and 101-4 Inches. Shot Put: Lawrence Griffin of Carrollton, first: Steele Shell nut* Eastman, second and Anderson, Berry, third. Forty-two feet. Two hundred'and twenty; Joe henpt r ”AnH v -‘J„« , !! , L, tne . Pritchard of Graymont-Summlt th« h*’ ring, and he had the fighting spirit. Dempsey, as he was that day at Boyle’s Thirty Acres in Jerscv City, and the Dempsey of today, may not be the same. In the first place he has had a long lay-off, and unless a fighter keeps in trim, a lay-off is almost as dangerous as dissipation. Dempsey seems to be safe so far as dissipation goes. If he has been treading the primrose path, he has been very quiet about it, and the chances are that even then the papers would get wind of it, es pecially since Harry Wills, ac companied by Willard and Firpo, have arrived on the scene, and are knocking at the ddor. * The way things look now, it is simply a question whether or not William Harrison has allowed him self to take on a lot of weight that he hasn’t any use for, and which is most troublesome to get rid of. Whether he. as a champion, has considered himself so good that he flowed his mutcles to get flabby, hia wind get bad and »o decrease hia stamina. Dempsey is not the most popu lar of our champions, and there are many, very many, who would like to see the “man killer" be CLUB— W. L. Pet. NaHhvillo ..... 29 18 .617 New Orleans .... 28 20 .583 Atlanta 26 20 .565 Chattanooga .. x . 23 22 .511 Mobile 22 22 .500 Memphis ....20 23 .489 Birmingham ..... ....18 27 .425 Little Rock ....... 16 29 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUEE CLUB— W. L. Pet. New York ....30 15 .667 Philadelphia ... ....26 19 .678 SI. I-oufs ....20 24 .466 Cleveland ....25 21 .543 Detroit * ....22 25 .468 Washington ... . ....20 25 .444 Boston ....17 23 .425 Chicago ....17 25 .405 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB— W. L. Pet New York ....33 14 .702 Pittsburgh 26 19 .678 Brooklyn ....24 21 .633 St. Louis ....25 21 .632 Cincinnati ....23 22 .611 Chicago ...23 24 .389 Philadelphia ...13 33 .282 Bostoi^ ...17 30 .362 SALLY LEAGUE CLUB— W. L. Pet. SCHOLARSHIP FOR BOYS AT A6. COLLEGE Spartanburg 29 21 Augusta 27 21 Columbia 16 36 Macon 14 36 the receiving end of a “Dream- land Special.’i y e t, even those ad- nut that as a fii ‘ .—- -ighter he is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, that the American prize ring has produced. P„^ wa Y back yonder on Maumee at Toledo, when he toppled over Big Jess, the “Kansas Man thwi 13 !!?' . h< L ,howcd that he h »d the fighter’s heart. Again at Jersey City, he shown he had it. when the “French Idol caught him on the ja w with his famous ri-ht, one of the best by tho way, in thd world. Dempsey da T, d when . th at Hck went 5T u , H £ wa * ln 8 weaving way, and had Carpentier followed up hi* advantage it is something more than a probability that a new champ would have been crowned- Carpentier hesitated for an in- t HP ug HT DEMPSEY WAS OUT. That little moment of ‘"“ a cost him the fight, and practically ruined him as a fight- he has never been tho same since. 25; Georgia 30, Jacksonville -v 27: Georgia >2. Albany “Y” 31; Georgia 17. Camp Banning SSI Georgia 24, Wofford 12; Georgia^ ■■Clemson 20; sOorxls 48. Fur-1 [man 28; Georgia 46. Wofford 87; Georgia 32, Auburn 28; Georgia 16. VanderbiltT6; Oeorgla 26, Tennee- aoo 80; Oeorgla 83, Kentucky II; Georgia 11. Auburn 4)1; Georgia 341 A A. C. 20; Oeorgla II, Mercer II; G- orgla 29, Mercer 26; Georgia 261 T h ® Georgia.Aubtrn dual meet retailed In a tie which perhapr hae never happened before. 2- meet wad staged In Athene. Several under cleee men were members of the team and thle will give the coaches a goodly number °‘ m * n •<» begin with next spring A aTc. 20. Georgia sad Tech met j men ta'the*firet* T yeaJ e c!au ?hev te the tournament end the Jackets were entered in two telegraphic won the game 27-22. Oeorge Clark; m>|>ts winning the meet Jm, tnl Sided his basketball career after Vnlverelty of North CareUM Oie tournament, the other four loslng the one with the Kentucky members Will be beck next fall and KHtima. iwuiuesy th.'y will form the nucelout tor a 1 Tho athletic program at the Uni- .JUST RECEIVED A New Shipment of CALIFORNIA SANDALS JOHNSON SHOE. CO. 264 Clayton Street first; Hal DraughdrUle, LaGrange, second and Strickland, Cummjng, third. Time 24 soconds. High jump: J. “W. Murray Berry and F. If. Newsome of Haw- klnsvllle, tied for first place while Sam Murray, Newnon, Wade Hol loway of Banrick and Beasley of Toccoa; tied for third place. Dis tance 6 feet 51-4 Inches. Pole Vault: Alton ,Stewart o: Adalrsvllle, first; Wilbur Hogan of Glennvllle, second and Brock La vonla and Marlon Dickens, Ocilla, tied for third. In the relay race the eighth dis trict was winner with Eatonton doing the honors; Marietta came second for the seventh district and the fourth district took third. Tires Insured Free of Charge You get a mileage guarantee with every standard grade cord or fabric tire, from the manufacturer The E.-S. 8porting Good, Co., and the Motor Ufe oil Co., have gone FBFF°^.i bettCr " •f 8r ® < tlvln S r REE with every tire of certain Sm k,nd “ ,n * nr »“ce policy which insures the owner against the loss of use of the tire by any rellr.w accident (except fire and 1 ,k r on ® Jrear ,n action te me mileage guarantee, and thla |r I:: 0 /' 8 * popular with the motorist* I of thla city and section. J*f*® dealer, are conducting a big tire sale and are meeting with ..mmual auccese-aa they arenTak. nig some unusually attract' The Insurance is Issued by thf Now m v„rk T,! rc Corporation ol a>?L. Yo ft Oirongh Its Athens agency Lipscomb A Co., and Is given free with the purchase of a Many , B y that since that day the champion has slipped. Yet it d"™ ; . "gem,, I»«»ible that ho couid have s ipped very far. for in the first place he U still a young man, and Dempsey has al- waya showed above the average in telligence for a prize fighter? Luis Angel Firpo ia being play- up Us the next champion, and iL -Iv m 'll 0 .P’S" to® fates for the Wild Bull from the Pampas” tok® the crown. Maybe. » h88 y ^^ rf 8 Partial — t more than eifcht rounds with Dempsey, provided the utter was in condition .Hairy Will*, the “Black Pan. to*F is the other member of the triple entente, which is after the fK, Will. ha. less chance in ‘v®. “Pinion of tho writer than either of the two. There is a sim- ple reason for this. All other “A?** being equal, the white man w H .triumph over the black es. chamnlnn / ‘t e man'is a the fighting wouldn’t be cl FRIDAY'S RESULT8 80UTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta 4; Birmingham 3. New Orleans 1; Memphis 0 (flrsl game.) New Orleans 2; Memphis 1 (sec ond game.) Nashville 16; Chattanooga 12. Mobile 3; Little Rock 8. Editor of the Macon Tele graph Urges That News papers Put Boy Each in State College Annually. By DAN MAGILL Every newspaper In Georgia will have a protege at the State Col lege of Agriculture here next fall if a plan outlined by W. T. An- state association. Col, R. I* J. Smith and.Judge W. W. Stark were alao “on the Job" In enter taining and Uncle John Shannoft proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that Commerce certainly raises the finest chickens In the world. Among those who attended the meeting from Athens were Dr. An drew Soule. Ed Soule. E. W. Car- rolia M. O. Michael and D. H. Ma- Press Association at Mr. Anderson's plan waB outlined The editor o( the Telegraph Dr. Soule's address and, declaring that Georgia is neglecting the edu cation of her boys to the state’s detriment, Introduced a resolution urging that Georgia newspapers of fer a scholarship to the State Ctol- lege of Agriculture to one boy in each county and make it an annual offer. AMERICAN LEAGUEE Chicago 7; New York 3. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 4; Washington 7. Cleveland.Boston; postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6; Philadelphia 9. Boston 2; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 3. (Only games scheduled.) SATURDAY'S GAMES ' NATIONAL LEAGUE- Pittsburg 0, New York 6. Cincinnati 12. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 4. Boston 3. SL Louis 0, Brooklyn 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston-Chicago, rain. New York 3, Cleveland 13. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 8. Wahington 4, SL Loius 6. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta 12, Birmingham 3. Memphis 2, New Orleans 2. Chattanooga 0. Nashville 6. Little Rock 9. Mobile 6. SOUTH ATLALNT1C Macon 4-3, Charlotte 7-2. Spartanburg 7-4, Augusta 6-7. Columbia 4-3. Greenville 10-0. heart, i champions. 'hft ney lnw n »fli ^rtto toarns more fight- 2*. to»l> He knows now, he. will ?j n d the grade too steep, if the fight comes off in the next two yeara. When WlUirf md FlSd ?J2*' '* He youth and strength WJP- •*P®rtence and might! Youth wins many times but some- *'®*i age slips one over. „H I* /atoe r idle figuring chan ces so far In advance, but this is ner«r ,y th ® ,itu,ltlon look » from th^taSTroure" Wh ' P Gtt,bon * b * from lla F?rn^' 11 T» th f r draw or win trom Firpo. If he wins it will •If® He by a knockout. If Firuo •I** It will be by the lame means’ win whip wm., pA*: ably in five rounds and then will come the second “Battle of The Century. Dempsey pitted against baUlT im “ r ° f the Willsri-^So thJrtn J’.iS® pl8t * either in 192d or ‘be spring of the following year, and it Dempsey hasnt gone back too far. and the wfcrhi.^. - * Demr S. M. C. SIL COMMITTEE APPOINTED Although Mr. Anderson said he had not mopped out in his own mind a plant to offer this scholar ship he urged appointment of a committee to Investigate and re. port at the Georgia Press Associa tion Conveltion In Lavonla on July 18. A committee was named bv Ernest Camp, presiding officer of the Joint session. The committee will be composed of Mr. Anderson, chairman; W. . W. Bruner of The Washington News-Reporter nnd John F. Shannon of the Commerce News. ... In his reninrks concerning the resolution Ur. Anderson pointed cut that In flve-rommencoment ex- orciscs he attended In South Geor gia recently he learned that they were graduating flva girls to one said thjv'fd answer to, a suggestI8ir-K"M. G. Michael, of Athens that the resolution Include girls. Th# committee, however, will consider Mr. Michael's suggestion Dr. Soule’s address, which was warmly commended by the elxty ot more nowspaper men and women attending the Joint meeting, dealt principally with the aubject of - ■owspaper support to the agricul tural nrosrsm now being conducted l.y tho State College and other ag. rlcultural agencies .He showed how foolish tt Is tor the state of Geor gia to expect to advance when Its basic Industry, agriculture. Is be ing neglected because of lack of trained leadership, j Greatest Coaching Staff University of Georgia Ever Had Will Train Men. i team composed of p. , &ne. DOnaWs0 " taenth annual meeting/ ,i e >’ School Association. u three hundred bore nr.,i e . *•»« school official, i * ,rl » and athletic and mere " e h v c * fw % At the election if „/?>’ Stewart was re-eieet«a “ Ws ' hr, J. W. Purks, of president, and T. A. l) r ^[ ttn ' len. secretary. riDs ™. Jill. [FUNERAL NOTICE By H. H. BROWN With the additions of Coach “Kid” Woodruff former Georgia star, Bachman, Ohio state veteran and Thomas, the former great half of the Notre Dame tenm t we should have a winning team next fall,- announced Coach Stegeman Saturday morning. With the three new men coming and Coaches Stegeman and White* Georgia will have probably the best coaching staff ln the South. The first practice of the year 1923 will be held on Sanford field, September 10, when some sixty candidates for the. varsity and even more for the Freshman team, are expected out. TUCK—Died at herT^^^* Hancock avenue, Mrs Ed.iaV* 4 rain Tuck In her 46ta y®a r survived by her hushan,],.?.. 1 ’ following children: Misses re 1 ** Leth and Frances Tuck anil a ’ Fbrcy. Arthur. n Benick Tuck all 0(1“" « funeral will be today at (our „-cW from the Christian church, tbfta ferment will be in Oconee £1"' tery. The following gentle® will please act a. JSltaSSfe ™3<P Dr°H T 1 « nce ""“aptly at ,’ 30 ’ H - B - Hey wood. I mPu a J er ' A ’ M K “»®. A P WMtoHead, C. W. Jacks„„ £ F. Elder. Rev. W. M. Colb will 0 f I flclate with Bernstein Brother* I • funeral directors, in charge. ' STYLESinSEASON Smart White Foot Wear Many Styles to Pick From MAX€ : ^^MAN ■!— i iiBsaiii jOI BROAD ST. PHOMFlfi7il Dempsey hat at least four more Alley good fights left in him and if They Port® 1 come in the next three yeara, S ca "*H‘P My man in the worhi. ** What do you think? Levy Will Address _ . . Agoga Class Sunday An attractive announcement by [hrae firm, appear, elsewhere In , *• l‘‘**7 will address the Agoga Bible clans of the Prince Avenuo Baptlat church Sunday, June nth. on the aubject “Nehe- mlah. the Bold Build*.” Mr. Levy Is a promising young attorney and Is associated with the firm of Green and Mlchsel. He Is an able speaker and la p. eminently con nected with Sunday school and charch activities In Athens. COMMERCE—(Special „ Banner-Herald)—After playing air tight ball tor six Innings, the Southern Manufacturing team got out 'their balloons and took a ride In the air, In their game 8atur day afternoon with the team oi Commerce, In the eeventh Inning, toeing a game which waa tied at the time of the dliaeter,- by the wore of 8 to 8. Tho visiting boya played a eplen did brand of ball tor the better port of the game and probably would have been the vjetora but tor the unfortunate mishap In the fateful eeventh. Wlllloma on the mound tor the Ideals did not seem to have eo very much, but t|>e visitors, while they connected with him tor aix hlte, could not make them count tor runs when the runs wAe needed—that' the reason ball games are loat. Jerry Brown" started the game tor the vleftore but woe forced to take to the showers in the elgtb, when the barrage of the vlajtors became too .hepvy. He' lleved by Miller, who finished out the game. Roy Hodgson; cavorting at sec ond bags for the visiting outfit leaned up against ons of ths local twlrier’s slants nnd when the dust cleared hway, he was crossing the home plate, with two of hia team mates Just ahead of him. Potts, holding cantarflald for the local team played all over the lot and part of the grandstand and he hasn't mimed one yet. right where the visitors knocked the ball. He also got a couple of bits himself. The box score follows; COMMERCE ab. r. h. e Potts cf. Patton r.f. 4X12. lb. 6 12 1 C. Williams If. Blackwell lb. — Simpson c. Williams p. S. M. C. Miller Ib-p. ... Kirk c Cochran rf.-3b L. Moore lb. ... Allen If. Wlx ley aa —... Patterson rf. .... Moors cf. McGill cf. Hodgson 2b J Dr. Soule’s address’was followed by those of M. G. Michael ot Ath ens, who Invited ■ the two associa tions' to meot here next September and after the business session be his guests at luncheon. The Invlta- tlfin was accepted. A. S. Hardy ol Gainesville.-J. W. McWhorter ot Winder, W. T. Anderson of Ma. con, Louis Morris of Hartwell. W. W. Bruuor, Washington, A. P. Montague, Washington, (Rush Bur ton of lavonla, Mrs. John N. Hol der, Jefferson. Ernest Camp, Mon. roe, J. F. Shannon. Commerce, Mayor J. B. Hardman of Commerce, delivered the weloome address to which Mrs. John N. Holder ot ths I Jackson Herald at Jefferson and wife of tho highway chairman, re sponded. Several middle and eouth Georgia editors attended among them J. Kelly .Simmons of Nash- -vill*. and Charlie IBenns ot The ve -(tier Herald. ENTERTAINMENT WAB SPLENDID The entertainment tarnished by the Commerce people was wonder, tal. The dinner, which came at the cloee of the busslneas sessioi was of the old-fashioned, “basket’ variey with chicken, pie, barbecue, bash, cakes, custards, meats ot all kinds and everything else good. 1< I* Inconceivable that so many good things could have been assembled you can get some Idea aa to the .arge amount of food spread on the long tables when I tell you that after Jack Patterson of the At lanta Journal, Louie Morris of the Hartwell Sun, Uncle'“Shack 1 ' Lexington, Uncle Jimmie Greensboro, Dr Andrew M. Soule and the writer had eaten their fill the table waa still literally groan ing undpr the heavy burden of good eats and methlnka that even ing certain other folks were groan, lag. I know Rush Burton ot La vonla was. He ate nineteen pieces of chicken, three plee, two bottler of pickle, two trayn of barbecue hash and • few other odd things. HOSPITALITY OUTSTANDING Brown p. Parrish iH. Read Banner-Herald \Y"ant Ads. 8. M. C, — OOO 300 000—3 being n former president of the I The Commerce hospitality war evident from all eldea. The dinner alone was not the only visible ilgr of the hospitality of the Commerce people. Everywhere the editors were greeted with a smile and made to feel-that they were wel- -nmn. It was one of the most en joyable meetings ever held by the 4th and 9th district press associa tions and certainly the dinner war the finest thla writer ever saw ot ever hopes to see. It might spoil ns too bad. Among the Commerce rrerters wa* Paul Harbor owner of The Commerce Observer but now connected with a business en. •ornriee In Atlanta. Paul was Id Commerce on a visit but aided ir tho entertainment of tho editors The cool offl is the bu i No one, no matter how willing^ can do [good work [when oppressed by summer’s enervating neat.* But [when a fan sends its refreshing breeze into every nook i nnd corner of your office, the neat outside is forgotten brand efficiency increases with a jumn. i. — f increases with a jump. > ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY ' Phone 711 Georgian Hotel Orchestra Makes Its.Premier Appearance At Georgian Hotel Dining Rooms Sunday Evening June 10 6:30 to 8:30 Special Table d’Hote Dinner $1.00 You Are Cordially Invited' to Test Our Service. GEORGIAN HOTEL DINING SALON