Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

RASE BIGHT Wm BAWWEIHIHHALP. KTBBW. BSPKBIJI £ngine Trouble in the Dark shows you what an EVEREADY soon FLASHLIGHT means to the automo bile. The most important article in your motoring outfit on tours or short drives. Steady and sure in a down-pour, or driving storm. Means safety and certainty by preventing accidents and mistakes. . , • The light of a thousand uses; one use is often worth' a thous and tunes the small price. Complete with batteries. J to Evcrcady Unit CeU'Batteries fit and improve all flashlights. The product H. R. PALMER & SONS ATHENS CYCLE COMPANY, 279 Lumpkin Street - TAYLOR ELECTRIC COMPANY, 144 Clayton Street ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY, Phone 711, Smith Bid*. PLANNING CAMPAIGN FOR FARM SETTLERS MACON, Ga.—Tentative plana for a land settlement campaign were presented by the land settle, rnent committee of the Macon Chamber of Commerce to develop ment agents representing .various Georgia railroads yesterday atter- *°The committee Is assembling n large collection of photographs and other material for a six months advertising campaign, designed to attract farm settlers from the North and Middle West. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY SPORT NEWS TOMMY GIBBONS HAS fMADE BOXING HIS LIFE’S CHOSEN WORK For Bargains in SLIPPERS —to— PAUL HADAWAY 233 Broad St. $8.50 Sandals Monday for $5,00 $2.00 Silk Stockings Any Color $1.00 Other Styles $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $250, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, and $5.00 $2.50 Boudoirs Now $1.45 Best Grade. Ladies Tennis Oxfords Choice 95 cents Children’s and Misses White Slippers Any Size $1.00 See My Slippers. Get My Price Before You Buy. PAUL HADAWAY SHOE COMPANY Across Street from College. 233 Broad Street Athens, Ga. ST. PAUL.—Just about th« time a proposition that I enter the rlnV- most anxious fathers are “feeling |fo said he could pay me more otft” their sons to Ascertain their'than the railroad company could, | life-work desires, a young man of and as I had watched with some |8t. Paul—“hardly more than a kid,” envy the money Mike was making, his friends said—gripped the low- j decided to take him up. er rung of the ladder of pugilistic | “Mike was a great teacher, and fame. , 'from that time until very recent It was dils seltclon for a life years, when Mike’s eyes had been profession, and how well he has bothering him, he gave me thor- mastered It will be demonstrated ough instruction. It Is to this, of July 4 when he seeks to wrest course, that, r owe much of what the heavyweight boxing crown.over boxing ability I possess.” from Jack Dempsey at Shelby, it was the luster cast over hirr Montana. For the young man who decided on fisticuffs as a life work was mmy Gibbons of St. Paul, only .a youth of 16 years when 'he an- ' swered the lure of the game. Many boxers have gained their start In I the ring through their prowess as rough-and-tumble mixers, with science developed later as a neces sary requisite to greater success. Not so with Tommy Gibbons. It was purely a business proposition with 'him, and he selected his ca*$ roer for the same reason that many other young men have en tered less violent professions. It wai the attraction of more money than he could make any other way. ! Tommy’s path had been beaten by his brother, Mike Gibbons, five years his senior, Whose boxing skill Jater gained for him the sobriquet of “The Phantonl.” It was the ver bal persuasion of Mike, coupled with his success at fighting, that decided Tommy. 'I had left school and had gone to work for the Great Northers railway here,” he said in recount. Ing his start ”Of course, I was only making a little money; no more than any kid of that age Is likely to make. "One day Mike? came to me #v!th by his brother’s ’success that took Tommy Into his first fights—in formal quiet affairs at a little “athletic club” the young men maintained out in the Gibbons’ neighborhood. "The fellows expected me to be a fighter Just because Mike was.” Tommy said, "and they generally matched me with the big fellows. I didn’t have much to gain, for they all expected me to win mv fights, but I had a lot to lose— at least, it seemed a lot to the*.: —and so I naturally fought Jfver my head’ as a rule.” The father of Mike and Tommy bad a koen aversion to fighting. It w-s over hts string protests that Mike entered the game, but when ho senior Gibbons saw the ra- muneratlon that might Tosult fiom single engagement, his opposl. tlon gradually vanished and had disappeared by the time Tommy was ready for the professional ring. However, the senior Gibbons never saw either one of his sons tn the ring. He died on the night that Tommy fought Billy Mlske lr Now York last October; a fight Tommy entered with knowledge of his father’s serious Illness. The bout * terminated when Gibbons fouled Mlske. Fred Sale Beats Andy Chambers In 'Pitcher’s Duel At Buford Sat. By EARLE WAT80N BUFORD, Qa.—Little Fred Sale and long Andy Chambers, who Jointly bore the burden of Cfeor* gla Bulldog pitching this Spring^ today locked in a hurlers' duel that endured for eight long Innings. Little Fred was the better of the two, and won for Bill White’s Sum mer school nine over Buford. 4-1. There wns a touch of more than ordinary pathos in Fred’s win, for tfte people for whom he pitched in Buford last summer weren’t so friendly this time, and showered good natured hoots' at him ns he sent the aggregation containing J. D. Thomafon, Bill Carlyle and others to the showers with three safe raps, only one of which, douhlo by this Thomason, was tot extra bases. Until the ninth, Buford had been blanked, and only ono Georgia rur had leaked over the pan. Then t In the first half of the final frame, with Watson and Moore on base, Pop Ramsey, hitless until that Juncturo, laced one of Chambers' shoots over the centerfield fence. It was a large and enthusiastic crowd that gathered from all ’the countryside to watch the go pi® ex tensively advertised as ' “Andy such powsrfui macemen as Settle,' Chambers versus Fred Sale.” That Welcome! WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH YOU WITH ALL THE NECESSITIES OF THE TERM You will find everything in the way of writing materials, books, stationery, inks, rulers, blotters, paste, pens, pencils, typewriters, typewriter supplies, etc., here at prices that are in keeping with nominal expenses. Summer School . Students You Are Invited to Visit' McGregor G). One of the first purchases we advise is a CORONA —the personal writing machine. It will be a great boon to you during the Summer School and you will be glad to take it back to your home and work with you. For your pleasure and outings we have provided a large stock of SPALDING’S and JANTZEN’S Bathing Suits, and athletic equipment for all outdoor sports. IF WE CAN SERVE YOU IN ANY WAY DURING YOUR STAY IN ATHENS— CALL ON US. The McGregor Company STATIONERS AND PRINTERS—AND HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES smsssssssa is exactely what they saw. Though Sale looked almost good today, and had almost aw large a variety of hooks as he showed in pitching his perfect game against Virginia last Spring, he owes tc some of his mates credit for th' small Buford run total. In the third trrmr, J. D. Th*>m nson punched one against the right fielc^ fence, but Pop Ramsey game ly held It as he plunged Into the hoards. DeLacy Allen pulled a similar rescue stunt In left field, whll sistent fielding by shortstop Nolan Richardson, the Atlanta phenom and Scrappy Moore, at first, heart ened Sale considerably. The lone Buford run came in the ninth, when Thomason pound ed his double, and Sale dropped Moore’s throw of Settle's grouder at first. Coach White’s nine flashed much form in wining its third game four starts, Bufo rd di not moke an erorr, hunched hit» off Chambers accounting for Georgia tallies. Barton. Moore and Richardson, thc- first named from Pah Jon ega. thr others members of the Georgia freshmen nine this Spring, Georgia hns three promising candidates for future varsities. Georgia Summer School— ab. p. b. po. a. • Barton cf .4 0 1 3 0 f Watson 2b ’4 Moore lb 4 Rams>y r.f. 4 Allen l.f. 4 Middlebrooks 3b .. b Richardson Crow 3b K. Brogdon ss. Davenport 2b . Thomason lb. . Settle cf. - Martin l.f. —.... Carlyle rf .... Johnson c Chambers p ab. r. h. po. a. • 4 6 0 110 l 1 3 27 12. ,0 000 001 00*—4 .... 000 000 001—1 Summary—Home run, Ramsey; two base hits, Richardson, Watson Thomason; Double plays Settle Crow, Davenport. Sacrifice, Powers. Struck out by Sale, five; by Chambers, seven; bases on balls off Sale 3; off Chambers, nore. I Baseball Results I 8TANDINGOF CLUBS SOUTHERN LEAGUE/ CLUB— New Orleans Atlanta Nashville Mobile Memphis AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB— W. L. New York 87 21 Philadelphia 31 20 Cleveland 31 27 St. Louis 27 29 Detroit — 27 36 Washington 20. 31 Chidngo .................. 24 29 Boston ~.... 21 31 PERRY HR WINS GOLF TITLE AGAIN Atlanta Golfer Captures Southern Association Ti tle For Second Time. Pulls Great Rally. ROEBUCK COUNTRY CLUB. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.—Perry Adair, of the Druid Hllla Coif Club of At. lanta for the second time In his career Is champion of the Southern Golf Association by virtucre t>f tho most spectacular rally ever seen in Southern golf, and probably the greatest nine holes ever played on the Roebuck Country Club course, according to official records avail able here Saturday night and burst of golf that carried him in the space ot thirteen consecutive holes from a position of four-' down to a lead ot dormle slx-up. on Frank Godchaux the other final The Fairway The Cloverhurst Country club golfers defeated the West End team here Saturday afternoon 12 to 4. Two points were tie<*. The matches resulted as follows: Griffith 2. Hunter 0; Porter 3, Burns, 0; Tibbetts, 3, Opponent, 0; Dudley 3r* Plttard, 0; Lawler, 1, Henson .2; Phinizy 0, Keifer, 2. British Seals Are Broken On Boats Carrying Whiskey (Contlnu.d From Pag* On*) NATIONAL LEAGUE CLTTB— W. L. New York :... 38 20 Pittsburg - 33 22 Cincinnati ....: 32 24 Chicago 33 2* Brooklyn .... 28 27 St. Louis 30 29 Boston * .................... 19 40 . Philadelphia 16 39 CLUB— Charlotte 'Augusta .~~.. j Spartanburg I Greenville .. Macon ........ Columbia .. BALL? LEAGUE W. 43 23 36 26 36 36 37 31 23 41 31 45 FRIDAY’8 RESULTS 80UTHERN LEAGUE NashvilleS; Atlanta 0. Little Rock 7: Mobile 3. Chattanooga 0; Birmingham 1. Memphis 4; New Orleans •* AMERICAN LEAGUE - New York 4; Boston 2. Washington 3; Philadelphia I. Only two games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 5; New York 9. Cincinnati 2: Pittsburg 8. Chicago 3; 8L Louis 2. RALLY LEAGUE Greenville 7; Macon 3. Columbia 7: Augusta 6. Spartanburg 7; Charlotte 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 0; New York 4. Philadelphia 16; Washington 6. Detroit 6; Chicago 3. Cleveland 2: St. Louis 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 2: Philadelphia 6, New York 9; Boston 5. Pittsburg 4: Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 2; Chicago 3. 80UTHERN LEAGUE Birmingham 6; (Chattanooga 5. Mobile 6; Little Rock 1. Atlanta JI; Nashville 12 . New Orleana-Memphls rain. Mr. Calvin O. Pan- Dies in Montrose Mr. Calvin O. Pnrr died *t hi* home In Montrone, Ga., at 8 o'clock U Friday moraine. He was thirty, eight yearn ot age and wax a form er train dempatcher. Mr. Pnrr wyn a member ot the Maxonlc order and a Shyiner. He lx xnrrired by hlx widow. Mrx. Susan Pnrr, h‘i mother. Mm. Charles Adolphus Parr and one one brother, Henry L. Parr of Athena. Funornl cervices and Interment . will be held Sunday afternoon at iMontrose. _ ing the Berengarla was due for the same mopping up prowess. It wap announced. • Captains of both vessels In u for mal protest at the breaking o’ their government’s seals, but pul obstables In the pnht of offi cials. Uncle Sam was slow In de liver!*.}* his punch . Twico he raised his fist against those who had lowered It while his executive* held parley. -inflicting orders reigned oh the water front before the seizure was made, and In thr meantime tho French liner Pari* steamed Into the harbor With a maritime celar wel lstocked for the homeward voyagle. Indications were that even trouble would accumulate week when more liners will i carrying liquor across the 1 mile limit. Removal of the liquor from the (Baltic was begun at two o’clock and was proceeding merrily when tho removal was stopped by tele phonic Instructions from Sprague, health officer of (New York. Customs and prohibition of fleers gtated that they would await the arrlvhl of Dr. Sprague before taking nfly farther steps, Earlier In the day Dr. Sprague had granted the request of th medical officer of the steamer Berengarla to keep the entire cargo of whiskey on board for medicinal purposes. Immediately upon the receipt of Information concerning the action m ^Dr. Sprague, Assistant Secre tary of the Treasury Moss sent oat drastic instructions dealing with the sefsnre of liquor stored aboard incoming foreign vessels. The per. mlt granted the Berengarla has been ordered withdrawn and Mbs* has notified, customs officials that no such “unreasonable* grant of liquors could be allowed by t)ie treasury. The work of the customs and prohibition authorities was further augmented when the French liner Paris steamed Into quarantine with almost enough liquor aboard tc float the styp. The Paris was preparing .to clip on up the North River and Join the British ships Baltic and Ber- engaria. The captain of the (Paris stated that he bad under seal the following auppllea: eight thousand four hundred and nlety four bot- of ordinary wine; fifty, one barrels ow wine; eight hundred and sixty-four bottles of ctaam- palgne; six hundred and seventy- one bottles of beer; two hundred and sixty-six bottles and one hun dred and thirty-six barrels of other liquors. In explaining the delay in the setxure of the liquor earlier In tho day. Collector Elting finally ex plained the mix-up by saying that the seizure of the liquor aboard the Baltic was temporarily halted because It was discovered that Dr. Sprague, chief of the United States Publir Health Service had not certified the amount of liquor to he left on the ship for medicinal purposes. As soon as the certlfl cate was issued. Elting ordered that the selxure proceed. led. Adolp Lund sat on him and he came too. The meeting was ended with. military practice apd Klon. dike Slices. * HARLOW HARVEY Scribe. University Sunrtncr School Begins New _ Session on Monday i* 6 ® clt r h *» equare' ford Field on the afternoon ot the Fourth between the University of Georgia team and Elberton, fol lowed by day.Ight fireworks, of fering; something entirely n- w and spectacular. Every night there will be dances and Tuesday night {Miss Molna Michael, America's j “Poppy Lady,” will supervise/ a ; pantomine of living pictures on (Continued Prom Pago Ono) -MOVING PICTURES A BIG FEATURE session after which the member; • •• Cl tertalned nt the home oi I The highly Interesting and pa. Dc, J. U, Stewart. - Vtotlc moving lecture. “A Man 1 Without A Country,” has been se- GRANBERRY , | cured for twq days of the ccnven- RETURNS In ad* tfi n to the regular aca demic courues George Folaoir Granborry, ’direclor of the Gran- berry Piano School, Carnegie Hal’ New York, will again havo course* school In "professional training for music teachers.” Mrs Granborry and Mr. Clement, alsr. of the Cranberry Piano School, will assist. Violin lessons will he given by * Mrs. John Morris, well knowr. Athens ‘Violinist, nslsted by hei! daughter Margarethe, a talented! young muBlcidn. Voice will be taught by Signora De Fabrltfs of Augusta. Library coutses, weekly confer ences, physical training and o school for prospective coaches taught by Herman J. Stegemnn. professor of physical education al the Uhl varsity and head coach ol athletics, games, swimimng, horse back riding—are some of the fea tures of the 1923 school. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, noted Bible tfeacher, will deliver r. serie* of lectures. Included among the sixty or morr entertainment numbers are Mlsr Gay McLauren of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hodg- tlon, Tuesday and Wednesday. This picture will be shown at the .Strand theatre under the direct auspices Of the American Legion i, « nounced the greater patriotic *9 ture ever screened and wtn . Interesting to everyone wi! 0 ® The -Forty and Eight," ttt ground ot the Legion. I. ground of the Legion in . „ almost nightly hero now a „T^ the llye wires of this orgamrol are not planning to sprtn/ "'" 1 visitor. Is not In the fon-w Athena la awaiting the w nalrea with anticipated „|i “ m "“T Jndlentltm that * L ,e ... tho hlggest convent! ever heldjn Georgia by the ujj WEATHER GEORGIA—Partly, cloudy scattered thundershowers k,,„J and Monday. No change i nt l perature. “ Legionnaires to Decorate Athens For Convention Dr. Kate Barrett, head of the Na tional Auxlliar/, there will be Gen eral Walter H- Gordon, commander of Fort penning and commander of the “Sight Seeing Sixth Division” during tha. World War, General Walter Hanris of Macon and other prominent Legionnaires here. .Sen ator George, Governor Walker and Mrs.' £arratt will deliver the main add.resses'.of the convention. , Tile entertainment features willi Include a-baseball game on San- Watch This , Space for Prices Kelly-Springfield TIRE SALE MONDAY ATTRE E.-S. SPORTING GOODS CO. Corner Lumpkin and Washington Streets MOTORLDFE OIL COMPANY Corner Prince Avenue and Meigs Street SOUTHAMPTON.—The xteimer Ohio of the Royal Mail Steam Packet company sailed for N.v York Saturday afternoon with i sealed supply of ltqnor for the re tarn journey. The Acqnltanla of the Canard line .alls Sunday and will ho stocked In the eame manner. SCOUT NEWS TROOP NO. 11 ‘ Friday night. May IS, virty a-l were present. A game of socket was played. We wish Joe Jarrel had been present, he would have gone down. Lester Percells passed the "Marine™ Compass." Bob Carter was absent as he In on hie vacation. Signaling was practiced In which Miles Flanagan. Harry Land, and Harlowe Jones led. While chain were being- placed .for ringing. Miles flopped over In a dead faint. Tho boys wouldn’t belteve it. so a pinched, punched and tick-