The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 01, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., July 01, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text0 BIG GAMES WILL THIS WEEK ji Jy erton Will "Meet Uni- sity Team Tuesday PHH||||HPi Games i Be At 4 and’ 5 O'clock. !wq. game* of baseball are on gifnu for ; Athens this week, thf . ^Elbcrton koktri tO' comb 1 hero .-and 'VVedueaddy. Wod- *•*»? Uife University of Georgia meet* tho Rlbertonlans In * l ‘i Legion Fourth of July cel in and the game will b< .""at 4 o'clock, allowing plen- 'f of time after the game for the ht fireworks, ' the same trains pluy th« ajuc of the two game seriei uord Field, meeting at 6 after, Senator George hat d his address In ths Colo heatro before *the Legion . ere will !>e hundreds of Ameri- m(b Legion members here that tiny IM.1 the baseball game will affori diversion tor them In the after ndun. SPLENDID GAM Tho team that Coach Whitt hn» lied for tha summer season l> of the best ever seen in action W. Johnson, Elbcrton; Comus J. Rtce, Elbcrton; Thomas B. Wil son, Woodville; W®. J. Peeples Athens; Lloyd P. Palmer, Athens: Charles M. Hunter, Lexington; Pierce M. Baldwin, Mfldirton'. Charles D. Cox, Athens; David (\ Wright, Lexington; George B. Crane, Athens. % Georgia in Even Break in First Games of Season Perrin Athletics Take Second From White’s Clan. Play Here This Week. Good Games. State Amateur Golfers Meet In Macon Soon Griffeth and Bocock Play The university of oeotxia ha,,-j For Place in Finals; hall team piayin* onjer the banner. Martin Meets Winner of Idle Hour Country Club to Hold Georgia State Amdteur Golfing Cham pionship. MACON.—With the Southern Amateur tournament at Roebuck now behind, goiters in Georgia and neighboring states are beginning to of the Summer School played their initial scales of the season Thurs day and Friday. Perrins athletic^ of Atlanta furnishing the opposi tion. Both {fames were extrefhel^ Interesting so far as baseball goes the first game held# won by the Georgia team by the score of 1.0 fand the second going to the At- • lanta team, 5-3. I Fred Sale was in good form in the Thursday's game and allowed only four hits whilo his team mates gave him fine support In tl field. This accounted for the shut out victory. Ppt Power drove Harry Mlddlebrnoks across with the win ning mn with a long hit to left center. Nolan Richardson and Joe Barton, two freshmen, each se cured a couple of blows. In Friday's game Coach White elected to send Mock, another focus oii the Georgia State amateur freshman in to hurl. (Mock has been meet, which will.be played over tb< course of the Idle Hour Country Club here Thursday, Friday and [U&e. 7 All of the ,.layer. are' ell* g*"" 1 .*. W ». » and 21 k to play for the University <; i i team and some of the hew n nibers of tho outfit have been ip a wonderful manner gt short Is said to Ik er Horace Clements whilt handles hlroseli a veteran. Watuph and Mid- >>f 4 are holding down sec- and third While In the uutfleh Barton, AUen, who played short Georgia last year, and Ramsey *r is doing the catching and am! Hock most of the hurl A then*' people have not beer pporting the games like they oultl and iut appeal has been sent tor the public to rally to th* ..WEMlidtV Idea here and nt these g.'tmwK-games that or* played and Just iis Interesting '«collge games seen here. Thos of Tuesday,and Wednesday promise to be fast and furious nnd big crowds aye expected out. Although until this year the Hor course had received but llttlo pkifforinif, like Pantone, from: arm since last summer and was not at himself, being wild when attempting to put real stuff on the ball. The opponents touched up his delivery for 15 hlU, these, along with several bases on balls, netted attenl' 0 " from ouWdc™ the c°un,u th ,. m r> earne(l wh ,', 0 thn Georgia team was unable to da tho country, and one of tho finest In tho south. Its natural advantages have been the subject of much comment, and many nationally known golfers declare that Its lay out could hardly be Improved. Par ror tho course Is 71, and the same figure the lowest score over trnod to by any go,'for playing It. (The record was made some time ago by Eden Taylor, Jr., one of the best golfers In Macon, and al though he has been equaled by many, it has never been lowered. Considerable work base been •pent on tho llnka this year, and when the golfers gather for tho meet In July they will find It In the beta condition It has ever seen. Several of the greens have been remodeled, and new and deep traps have been added In a number of places. Dr. Cbas. D. Cleghorn. chairman of the registration committee, is anxious to have all golfers who expect to enter the tourney regls. ter as soon as possible. The fee of Itrwhtrtr la wet by the ^talvAmn 'll ICCOCT Match. With one match to be played be- ernor’s cup aP elocechurst country fore the finals the play for the gov- club Is near the end. C. E. Martin, by defeating J. H. Downs, 4 and 3, lias won h/Is way into the finftlf and will meet either W. H. Bo cock or Arthur Griffith, who are yet to^play In the semi-finals clos- ing the upper bracket. The last matches resulted in vic tories for Martin over Downs, 4 and 3, FrifflKh over Linton, 1 Bocock over Jordan 3 and 2. The handicaps of these players are Griffith 8, Bocock 9, and Martin 12. Play has been tfvely during this tournament and some of the clos est matches ever played on the local course have been played. One that stands out was a 54 hole match between GUrs. Ren Barrow apd H. H. Linton,.which was final ly won by the latter. teur Association* ahould accompany te« pil&Hioiyft Tor registration. feature of the American Legion “The Best Servant in Your House” SELLERS KITCHEN CTABINEXS any real damage to Lotspelch's curve liall nnd could not count morn than three during tho en counter. Jake Morris* homo run (Ivor Allen'S head In tho thin) Inning with 2 on wait tho feature wallop of this game. Thee ,3 runs were sufficient to torn them back a win ner. Tho defensive plaf of the Geor. gla team was .excellent in both" games nnd tho fans wore given thrill after thrill by the admlrmblo work of Richardson, Moore and Mlddlchrooks. It Is uncanny how these youngster, are nblo to grab the old rock out of tha dust and throw from any position whatever. It was being talked Friday morn ing. after tho Thursday's game, by the oldtlmers around Costa's that the present Infield Is the most flashy, agile crew that.has repre sented a Qcorgla team In ages. . BASEBALL RESULTS CHRIST JUL 4 Entrants N o w Signing 'or Play; Golf Balls An nounced As Prizes; Han dicaps Up. A Fourth of July medal play tournament ha# been announced by the tournament committee of the cloverhurst cltfb. Handicaps are now' being worked out and will be posted before Wednesday. The poizes offered are four balls for the best grots score, ; two balls for the next best grots score, four bails for* the best net score and two balls for the next best net score with’ no player winning but ode prize. An entrant fee of 50 cents will i. 4 and Ibe charged for a card, 26 cents to at<]_ L fbd refunded If the match Is played - a • lot of Interest is always mani fested In these matches and al- dy many of the players have tetdy signed With Banners and Flags Flying City Awaits Its Guests (Continued from page one) Ax a part of the inter! program. arrtnfted by tSeVortmlt* >kfng after this particular Will Your Mirror Tell a Happy Story Tonight? r kitchen !1 put yourl and labor-saving If not, then you should look to the methods you employ in your kitchen. Old-time, laborious ways make women tired and old and lifeless. A Sellers Kitchen Cabinet v work on a systematic, time basis. Just by reducing the hours in the kitchen and making those hours happy instead pf boresome, it works wonders. Why put up with methods that are tiring you out? A Sellers with all its wonderful Silverware Drawer conveniences costs no more .*•' than any good cabinet. Come in and let us demon- Qm of «■>« strate the Automatic Lower- Fs *°“ :ng Flour Bin, Automatic Base Shelf Extender, Automatic Ext endingTable Drawer Section, Por- celiron Worl: Table, Ant-Proof eastern r -nH many other features of this cabinet. Stain convention beginning herein Athens Tuesday, July 3 games are t» bo played with the strong ag gregation from Klborton on Tues day, 3rd,-and on Wednesday, 4th. In sslmuch as these games will be the feature attractions on these two afternoons great crowds are assured for both games. Another factor that .will • Vill th» "EX” men down will be tbe fact that all the proceeds of .the Fourth of July game will go towards defraying the expenses or putting cm the convention In Athens, this gener ous act will no doubt wki many supporter, for the project of keep. In* a team In Athens throughout the Rummer School session—to say the leaat It behooves each member of, tho local post of the American Legion to boost those games. Atlanta 6; Mobile 3. Memphis 10; Chattanooga 3. Llttlo Rock 3; Nashville 6. New Orleans 4; Btrrulngham 4; (10 Innings.) - AMERICAN LEAQUE New York 10; Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 4; Chicago S. Washington 2; Bostor 1. 8L Louis 3; Detroit 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 0-6; Ctwlnnsil 2 Philadelphia C; Brooklyn 14 Chicago, 11; St. Ixrtis-4. New York-Boston, rain. ■ LTum will close the afternoon the field. The admission to the game, eluding the, fireworks Is to be 75 I c<Jnts to the grand stand vhe re ceipts to go towards paying the expense of tbe convention. Th* moving picture “Man Without a )<!ountry M will be shown at the Strand theatre Wednesday ant* Thursday from It a. m. until 11 P. m. admission 35 and 10 cents. GREAT TORCH LIGHT PARADE On Wednesday night tha Fourth, the ex-aoldlers will stags a torch light parade through the princi pal streets of the city, offering i Spectacle that will be both beauti ful and rare. Over six hundred torches will be used and curried bj the Legionnaires. The parade will form «»n tho court house square and move down .Washington street ;tho direct line of the march to be announced later. ftt*r $]a feature wJH be the donee at the Moss, auditorium. frJSgt AyTjT- SOUTH GEORGIA LEAGUE * Americas 8; Dawson 3. Albany 5-2; Balnbridga 3-0. ArilWxton2; , living pictures ' TUESDAY NIGHT-,' Blakely 5. 8TANDING OP CLUBS SOUTHERN LEAGUE mi > t. Probably the most appreciated feature, of the convention will be the tableau that la being arranged by Miss MaNIta Bullock for Tues day night. Miss Bulloch will il lustrate certain phases Report oii Yopng People’s Conference Report* of the delegate, who at. .People's tended tbe Young People's Con- ference held at Gaineatllle Jane 18-34 will be given at the Central Preabyterian church Sunday night at 7;I0. The reports .will make up part of the Christian Endeavor Prayer Service program. An Invitation to attend Is ex, tended to all Interested, The program for Sunday night la as follow,: Bible—Annie Lone Cartledge. Foreign Ml,alona—Florence Ar nold. Home Mlaalona—SteWhrt Pra ther. Stewardship of Ufo--Archle Simpson. Christian Endeavor—Loulae Car michael. Vet peri—Bernice Smith. Conference Hour; Evenkig Ad‘ dreaaes—Lculae FanL The last three on the program became Christian Endeavor Ex pert, at the conference in Gaines ville. MARKETS NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK.—There was further evening up of accounts for over the week-end and in preparation for Monday's official'crop report during today's early trading in the cotton market. Light liquidation was pro' moted by the favorable showing si the early weather news and early Ir regularity of the stock market And after opening steady at a decline of five tp twenty points, active months sold some 20 to 2S points net lower, with July declining to 27.01 and Oc tober to *4.56. Liverpool was a small seller here while there was limited Wall street, southern, and commis sion house selling. Three more of the private en^-month crop reports Issued with condition figures ranging from 68.4 to 70.7 and Indi cated crop figures from 10,563,000 to 10,876.000 bales. There was a little July liquidation which sent the price off to 26.80c, or 35 points net lower, but new crop months held fairiy steady and trad ing was quiet. The closing was steady at a net decline of 11 to 35 points. The following were the ruling prices In the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 28.25c; quiet. Mar. w* May Open High Low Close Close . 23.67 23.75 *3.65 23.68 23.85 . *3.67 *3.70 H.00 23.65 23.80 23.61 23.68 Sounds Call For Support Summer .Baseball Here' People Not Patronizing Games As Should; Coi Formed. Good Games Promised. Up to Citizen Here to Make Season a Success. For many years the cry has been “Why can't Ath ens have a summer baseball team?” This may have been a genuine cry or it may have been just a topic of ' con venation—nothing more. This year we have an oppor tunity of having summer baseball. Will the citizens [ of Athens and our out of town patrons make it,a success! (With the enormous growth of . . 71 the summer school, and with the V nQae f a Nnyir large increase In the number of LUoCS IU l^lCire men attending from yepr to year, and with classes now 1 eing train ed In athletics, we have , a real opportunity of having, a high class team at a nominal' cost. Of course no enterprise can be conducted without money, and no first class enterprise can be con ducted without excelent financial support. To run a baseball team costs money—lota of it. Wherein la the cost? Well, It costs money to buy equipment, to buy balls, to keep the grounds In shape (a much hlgger expense than one thinks), to pay guarantees to visiting teams, to pay the travel expense of the home team, to pay officials and a thousand or more necessary Incidental eKpensea. In other words It costs money ,tp have a summer baseball team, just as H costs thousands of dollars to main- tain athletics in the University ol Georgia and other institutions. Holland Team GAINESVTLLB, «tajL-Th» i.panel vanity of. Georgia baseball lost to the New Holism! tean Saturday by the score ot 4 Tha University of Georgia pi errorlsaa ball. Barton of Qe scored* the only home nm of ’the game. The box score was as follows: ab. r, h. po. 4 r. Iff Ntw Holland Peel, S6 .... Porter 2b ... Rhoden If .. Allen, c .... Whatley, rf . Wtoldropk ss T, Allen, lb . Beasley, cf . Eslder, p ... .4 0 4 ..4 0 1 .;* 0 10 0 0 a i x so o ...’..2 3 3 TOTALS ... .34 4 8 27 it 1 f . Georgia ab. r. h. po. <Le. |* Barton, cf 5 1 3 2 t 0 ' Watson, 2b Moore, lb Rameey, rf ,....,S ; 0 ; 1 Allen. If .4 <f 0 Richardson, as .—4 Powers, c .....Y.4 White, p 4 TOTALS July-'.. .. XT.»0 J7.20 16.90 27.04 27.2! .. 24.00 24.10 24.00 24.02 24.20 NSW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS—Although July row 0 points In the trading of ths work, was sentiment and aetlvlUa, ,h * “tt°n market ICLDB— New Orleans Naahvdlle >..39 .31 Mobile 35 28 Atlanta 30 Memphis 80 a Birmingham' 29 1 35 In living models, the pictures to be presented from the terrace of th« Georgian hotel, the crowd to gathe* m- Washington nnd College street* A full program of this event I found In another Srtlcle In today . Issue. There will also be a dance Tuesday night. At the beginning or when sum mer hall was drat discussed, the Rotary and Kiwauls clubs im mediately volunteered to sell a certain number, of season tickets calling for a certain dumber ot game* at 15 each, their allotted number was quickly disposed ol and all tbe business men and sum mer residents of Athens were not able to secure one from these clubs, so tha hoard or committee has decided to put a team out wHh these printed tickets am! have them canvass the town. Be on the lookout far these men as they call around aad don’t fall to do your bit toward! helping keep this fine team with us for the long summer afternoons that are to come, be. aides you will be doing a real aervlco to your town and the Uni versity of Georgia. This Is no bunco project, as flue teams will be brought here from time to time that will give the Georgia team a struggle to win and tho brand of ball will surely merit your support and loyalty to the cauae. AMERICAN LEAGUE ICLDB— W. I,.. New York 41 22 Philadelphia 34 29 “FORTY AND EIGHT” TO FURNISH FUN. Cleveland SL Loula Detroit ... Chicago .., Washington Boston ... ...33 30 33 31 33 28 32 17 45 23 54 . NATIONAL LEAGUE (CLUB— W. U New York '. 43 20 Pittsburgh Cincinnati .. Chicago ... Brooklyn ... SL Louts ... Boston ... . Philadelphia ,.38 24 36 28 | ......35 33 1 32 38 '1 The Summer. students will be there in large numbers Just as soon as they have becomo acquainted i with theae plans and contemplated {actions. There Is a strong possi bility that there will be a regular ' rhpt^rln* gppllnn Ini) hv a nm a rein. BEK.VSTEIN BROTHERS Broad Street cheering section led by some pop ular summer school boy and girl elected by their body. This should be true for every student register ed Is just as much a student of the University as those attending the nine months term and they shoubl be taught the “Old Georgia Spirit” so that they may go back to their homes died In the wort—“Oeor. flans.’’ TROOP NO 2 Troop No. 2 met at troop head quarters at 8 o'clock with twelve member^ present. Scout Master W. T. Ray gave a report of the scout work that was planned at the Scout Masters' convention held at Macon. Ga.. June 22-23. Scant Mas ter Ray announced that ten boys had paid their camp fee. • ' Herbert Cohen was a new mem ber to join our troop Friday nlghL JOE JACOBS, Scribe. - 8ALI Y LEAGUE jCLUB— W. L. charlotte 47 28 Augusta 40 23 Oroenvtlte 43 33 Spartanburg 40 32 Macon 25 45 Columbia 21 61 SOUTH GEORGIA LEAGUE CLUB— Albany ... Dawson .. Blakely ... Amerloui . Arlington . Bulnbridge The members of the “Forty and Eight,” the playground organlsa- tlon of the Legion will be here Ir great numbers with their musette bage or. fun. Thair box car head quarter* will be established on tin post office lawn nnd their atunti will be operated from there. The complete progarm tor the convention follows: Monday July 2nd Arrival of delegates and visitor, and registration at Georgian hotel, Tuesday, July 3rd. Until 11 a. m. register at Geor gian hotel. 11 a. m. Inltfl session at Co lonial Theatre. Addreeaes of welcome by May or George c. Thonnta of Athens J » n - Chancellor David C. Barrow of the Unlvei.'ty of Georgia, H. H. Went, commander of tbe local le gion poet, Mrs. E. H. Johhaon, head of the local AuglUary. eponses by Mrs. W. F. Baker, tot the Auxiliary and by; Rodney Co- hen for the department. almoet Immediately developed an easy undertone and price* aajrved under what wee to all appearancee. belated liquidation of the lonf account, pre paratory to gains over the bureau report Monday. At the end ot the first hour of business prices to 41 points under the close of Fri day, July showing the widest loss and selling off to *7.01 after hqving trad ed at *7.48 on. the opening. October fell to **.88. Weather conditions over the bfclt were considered more favorable because of the low night' temperature In nearly all sections. Weaknsaa In the stock market caused sympathetic' selling of cotton, and late In the session prices were *4 to 41 points down. July did not make a new low, but October sagged to *8.156. The dose was *1 to SO points net lower on the day, Julj? dosing at a rang# of fU! to S?.20c and October at a range of S8.ll to SMlc. jrhe following were the ruling prices in tho exchange today: Toner steady; middling. 88.56c; steady. Prav. Open High Low Cloea dose . *8.60 *9.50 88.15 83.Sf *159 - SS.1S 23.32 *3.81 *3.11 13.11 . 33.83 35.23 *3.17 33.03 38.38 . 37.4| *7.48 87.01 * |4.54 24.04 SS.IS . 28.70 U.70 23.46 23.47 *3.47 Mar. .. May .. July .. Vs CHICAGO QUOTATIONS What would other towns give to have auch an institution In It aa the University of Georgia Sum mer School—an Institution that . _ brings two thousand visitors to* the MWdlebrooks, 3b 3 city during the dullest months In the year. Should we not strive to have something in the way of amusement for these tired teach* srs? We owe It to our citizens and ths Summer School to have a fine baseball team and a fine sche dule this year and every other, year This la an enterprise that every Merchant should get behind once, the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwania, and tha Rotary. Let Athens have something to make the long tiresome July and August afternoons seem abort jind inter- | 0 • HJ t °0 * 0 I 0 ,! P .37 3 8 24 18M FRENCH VET ARRIVE8 ,or v * A few. days ago, at tha invita tion of Professor Sanford, a tium* ber of # ,wide , awifka. met at the Uommi to dlscuas this proposition. 'Tlfo suggestion met with enthusiasm, but all agreed that it would be impossible to conduct this enter prise without the hearty bo-oper ation of all the cltisens. A hand* jl of men can project any S heme. but It takes the cooper- ion of the entire community to make It a success. It was suggested that season tickets might solve the whole ^problem. Every one should buy 1 season ticket even if the holder ,<jeuld use It only occasionally, ft *-w that much interest wheth er circumstances would permti you to use it or not. Be that much of a booster of the enterprise of thi city. However the season ticket might not solve the problem so easily as having a number of sub stantial citizens underwrite the funds necessary to make the ven ture a success. That la the meth od of doing it In many towns; that Is the way Atlanta puta thing* NEW YORK.—French and Amer ican veterans of tho western front, officers of the army and navy, am: city officials, will greet General Henri Gourtnid, one-aimed hero ..1 the jrrench Dardennelles camps!;.?: and tha battle of Champa !gnt) wh»V he airlves Sunday on tha Franr* to be the guest of,Up JUJnbow Pi vision. A Good Dodge True! A Real Bargain Conolly Motor Co. HAVE PLAYEO FINE GAMES This wsek Athens played two wonderful games agalnat the Per rin Athletics of Atlanta. The first game wos won by Georgia 1 to 0 —a game played In one hour ahd nineteen minutes. It is doubtful It many people every saw such fast gome—one hour and nineteen minutes. The second game u 27.13 *7.4* won by the visiting team ft to 83.16 84.01 Both were brilliant games. Both teams played tftelr best. Clean sportsmanship on the part of both teams makt the affair one of ln> SATURDAY’8 RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 2-1; New York 3-0, Joe Sparks. Chairman of the Na tional Rehabilitation Committee, will Introduce Gkoeral Frank T Hines of the Veterans* Bureau. . _ 4 P.M. Earle Cocke, National Vice Com mander will Introduce Walter F George, who will deMver an ad dress, at the Colonial theatre S P. Living pictures from terrace of ,Georgian hot*'. Dance at Audi- I torlum. I W«dn,,day July 4th, 10 A. M. AiMrdke by Governor Clifford M Chicago 3; SL Loula 2. - 1 Wolke ColoolnY Philadelphia 4-6: Brooklyn 10-2 vJ5*S2S5^JS23S5i Baseball name on Sanford FlaM. Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN LEAQUE St. Louis 3; Detroit 7. Cleveland 1-4; Chicago 3-5. New York 4; Philadelphia 1. Washington 3; Boston 1. ‘SOUTHERN LEAGUE Mobile 1-4; Atlvnta 0,7. . New Orleans 3-1; Birmingham 0-7. Nashville 8; Ltttln Rock 0. Memphis 3; Chattanooga 1. THE WEATHER Georgia: Fair and mild tempera ture, Sunday and Monday. Read Herald Want Ads. K1 barton vs. Athene (University of Georgia team). Daylight fireworks followed in the evening by a torch light parade and another danfe. Thursday July 5th Morning Address by Dr. Kate Walker Barrett. National President of the Auxiliary, election of officers and selecting meeting place for next year. Wedneeday-Thureday, li a. m. to 11 p.m. “Man Without a Coun try" at the Strand theatre. Tbe ubslnees session and epeech- eu will be at the Colonial Theatre, the baseball game and fireworks j will be on Sanford Field, the torch light parade will be through the man business streets.- the dances will be at Moss Auditorium. Living Pictures wilt he from th, Georgian terrace and the moving picture, the “Man Without n Coun. will he nt the Strand Wed- Thuraday. The fallowing wtra ‘ the ' rating, tercet to all concerned. We can prices In ths exchange today: ■Prev. Open High Low Close does WHEAT— July . . 10174 IS* 10174 10294 10194 SspL . , 10294 16X94 16374 16174 99;74 Dee. . . J6574 16494 166 16674 16474 CORN— • Jidy 7474 7974 7774 7174 7174 Kept. . . 7474 . 7414 7474 7494 7494 Dee.-. . 4274 1474 "1 4194 4174 OATS— July . . Mil <674 49 4674 4674 Sept. . . >474 M 74 3674 M94 >674 Dtr. . . M74 »74 <«74 1174 >674 LARt)— July .. .. 10.70 10.73 16.76 16.73 16.67 Kept 10.94 11.60 16.94 14.67 16.63 OcL .. .. 11.1111.1> 11.10 11.16 11.64 RIBS— have many more aueh contests In Athens, 14 the people are really In terested. but we can not run these games with, so small an attendance as was given the 8ummer School team on Thursday and Friday. . On Wednesday the Summer Sthoo! teem will play Etberton at Sanford Field. No doubt n record crowd wUI attend I American Legion wilt __ "Ion here at that time. Plana ny> being perfected to play the same Elbcrton team on Tuesday ) with games on Tuesday and Wednesday you will have an *p- portuhlty of manifesting your rani Interest In-this vsnture. To ppt the venture op a busi ness-like basis the following men have been named ax-the Executive S.I7 4.64 8.87 6.93 1.17 Council et Summer Baseball: ., 9.16 9.17 6.16 6.14 6.16 LIBERTY BONDS i NEW TORE.—Ooveratseat bonds Liberty I 1-ts .. ... .* 4 l-4a .. , 1 4 1-4, .... .. Third 4 1-4S .. .. Fourth 4 l-4s 8. Treasury 4 l-4s , ..>166.14 ... 44-4 »i.>g 44.4 66.17 Read [ Banner-Herald Want Ads. ■ *- > - ^ *- ~ --- - > amOb John Whits Morton, Chairman; C. A. Trussed, Vice President: Frank Lawler, Secretary; H. H Gordon. Treasurer; BUIIpa Phin- Isy, J. W. Barrett, Hugh W. White, Ralph Hodsteon. Frank Hardeman, Percy Johnson. W. D. Boacham. O. Manglaburg.- Law- rence Costa. Galdsn Knight, Joel WJer, Qua Clark*, James WbltA Caspar Palmas!no, John Griffith, L T. Kilpatrick, Chat. K. Martin, Max Michael, Julius Talmadge, Ned Cohen, Updon Harper. Respond to tbe calls these men make on you nnd summer baseball This committee willj meet again Monday morning, July 2. at 11;00 at the Commercial! Bank. Let every member of the I Council be present i Cut Prices At' I PAUL HADAWAY’S None 200 Beautiful f!ilk Hose $1.00 Ladies’ B- nitiful Slippirs $1.95 Misses’ and Childs’ iCoor Tennis fo v»)rm 95 cei*ts Ladies’ $8.00 Sandals Now $5.00 You Come—No One to Urge You ii Buy. PAUL HADAWAY SHOE COMPANY Across Street from College . .