The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 13, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., July 13, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextAND THEODORE ROBERTS IN THE ORE * PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS' LAST TIME AT PALACE TONIGHT. ZMeweave No metal can touch you“ WideWeave PARIS Is your best introduction v ■ t i.-t to long wear and great £5 ^5 comfort-Tailored to fit £963 the leg—to hold your gtJjsa lioso secure and trim. Ask lor the genuine PARIS by name. “SdOOHtmofSoUComforr S.A.STEIN & COMPANY SSSC CHICAGO • HtWYCSA .X Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate Commission S per cent over 11,000; 10 per cent up to $1,000. J <’-y n HUBERT M. RYLEE Law offices Phono 1570. 405 Holman Bldg. Athens; Oe 100,000 Bell Telephones TWO m BANNER-HBKALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA FRIDAY, 9 : ^ Ut iljQ Classified Advertisements , j. 2 Cents & WorB 1 ' [ I Minimum ChsrB* 40 <* nU f Insertions. Seven time* for tt». price of fire Insertion*. , All discontinuances Muni &• ' mads In fcsrton at Tha Ban* -ner-Herald Offlca or by ■«««' Telephone discontinuances ars NOT valid. TIB WANT AD 7C ID ■ phonb *w BANNER.HERALD WANT Aon QET RESULTS Lost and Found gfipST—BULL PUPPY. WHITE with brindlc h«»:ul and ‘‘arr— ’ tbrccjfiunths old. Reward if n>- 1* turned to 137 W. Baldwin St- R #»H. Ferrell- jl-'lp I j TlDfiT,* STRAYED OP. STOLEN - 'i* lOno large, tc-1 eoloreiV- »hopher*l wj dm?, named “Rex”—better known 4 1 a* “Pec Wcc Elliott’^ dor." Noli- J/fy John I). Elliott. Phone 835 or ] i 881* Reward. j!2c - [LEADING ATLANTA MUSIC | house has an Upright Piano nearby, which they will sell to party who will comply'..} the re maining monthly payment*. Ad dress Post Office.tty* Nd..D, Sta. A., Atlanta, Ga. jl6c Miscellaneous •'nss makuaumtub m<mum win lake a limited anmllT of violin anil finn. pupil*, fiioas HJ-J. . jlje Maxcys Social and Personal News J. WANTED—HELP | i WANTED — Several in- |, tclligent boys to deliver r. papers. We have some j j good routes open in most : j cWty part of the city. Ap-, '.j j pty at Banner-Herald Of-1 (lo "|'*‘ ’ t Ifke after two p. m. and I cask for Mr. Jones. I CARP OF THANKS ( Wc wUH to thank the many i friend? for the kindness shown us during, the [Uncss* and 4?nth of o«r be|by and grandson, also for the.beautiful floral-offerings. MK/ ::d JURS E. O. DAMRON, MRE. A. J. WOOD. j!3c w SPORT NEWS MAXEYR. On.—The show, fell lrt«t Rtlurday benefitted tlio tent. The construction of the Presby terian chivch is expo :ted to begin at an nnrly date. Three earloads^of brick hnv! been received and everything is ready fc-f the con tractors. , Rev. O. II. Oreonwrdl of Atlanta filled bis regular ttppoibthfcnt hero Hundn/ tucvnfiig and evening ut the Christian church. Miss Vertnu rarktr .was the gracious hostess to tho entertain ing of the ‘Y. W. A. Tuesday after noon. Tho guests wri’o received on the spacious por li, which was altracttvrly arranged In n uftlftl* colored garden Wanted [buNK AUTOMOBILES — iVK PAY Pi;' highest price* fur any make a 1 | bjjlinkpfj cars. Au*o Wrecking Co., 811 /Broad street. H«' i jor mot he JT M r*. J. W.~ R ciltn o n ri. HAMMER-LIKE BLOWS OF FIRPO CRUSH WILLARD AT JERSEY CITY THURS. Dcmiiscy’s Throne Rocks As ^‘I'ic Pride of the Argentine” Forces Bin Jess Into Submission With Rain of Body Breaking Rights and Lefts. Knockout Comes in the Eighth Round. NI'.W YOItK.—There is a pretender hammer'inn or. ,hnt tho v/.ilIs that fT.isrd the World's Heavyweight Champion- tmiis anil gtriima to a great ex ' ; . hi P> ,,oI “i bv present monarch, Jack Dempsey, and those walls, somehow don t seem as strong and foil;! fin; as they did just two short days ago. Iatis Angel Kirpo, the "wild bull from tho Pampas,” the shaggy.hitiroil man from Argentina is the pretender. Dempsey the King, sits behind his walls and won ders—., Por 1923 GEORGIA BULLDOGS SLUG THEIR WAY TO VICTORY THURSDAY RUST STAINS * __ RED RUFFLES - You can -remove rust stains from Ruffles of rod lace are ifaed on white goods by applications of lem- iho bottom of the skirt and about on jfllce and salt. After each ap- the sleeves of a green crepe froch plication, place the materia! In the r *ed satin slippers are the correct sunlight until dry. footwear. Coach Bill White’s University ( thrfee safe hits. Barton jnado five Sommer School nine had an easy trips to the plate while the latter time of it on Thursday afternoon* were up for times. One of Bar- ’ton's hits was for four bases, abd Mlddlebrooks also knocked a four, bagger. Watson and Richardson hit sdfely a couple of times. “Lacey" Allen got a triple, and "Scrappy" Moore and Sale a binglo apiece. Vandergriff was the star with the willow for the visitors, getting a double tand two fringfrs., Har rington. Williams, and Hskew each hit safely one time. Eskew’s bit went for two sacks. The second game of the cerles will be played today and Saturday Coach White will take his team to Abbeville for a game. Score by Innings— R. H. E. Ml Is toad . ..000 000 000— 0 6 4 da. S. a .,..pu;200 21x—10 16 1 bon they blanked the Milstead visitors to the tune of 10 to 0. Fred Sale drew tho local’s as signment and twirled a fine game, giving up sjx well scattered hits, hiit one pass to first, and making four whiff tlio breezes. 1 “Chief" Williams was on tbo mound for tho visitors and did not fare so well. Sixteen safe knocks wore parneipd off his delivery, and among them were two four-base clouts, and a triple. Williams Is sued two passes, and struck out two. Joe Barton, Pat Powers and "pop" Ramsey were the hitting stars for the locals, each getting Baseball Results STANDING OF CLUB8 SOUTHERN LEAGUE C’LL"S- tbc year that more Klnjfr. In tho prize r»nfT have been dethroned than ever before in its history. I Up until Thursday nitfht, the throne seemed * to be J pci fectly safe, for there were two men, both of whom I Nnw Orleans 47 2D .618 were anxious to tike the leading part in the play entitled, *;**.'.'.'.‘.43 37 jjjpj “Tho Pretender.” Friday there itf only one man, and lie!*Mobiio 42 36 .538-numerous on both teams: has the strength of both fused into one form. ' ~ - - - - T GLORIA SWANSON PARAMOUNT PICTURE In n otic alder! affair Poi|n(l* took I the game at the Y today by the score of 21 to 4 by defeating Nl-*b- J ling. Many home runs wero knock ed by both teams. Error? RECORD CROWDS nliht wfth tlio largest Tho business meeting was rro sltled over bv the president. Miss Frances Durham. Many bemitlfi ’ tenicn v.rr stressed by several of Pght In the hl t**rv of the soim-o-* tho young Indies on "Foreign J*f-*•#». m*-? ton non souls, saw thlr slops." ., - $ js^lfsiune tails Angel Flrpo, h *0111101 After tho huslnoss session g do algantle hulk of Jei I a left. Firi»o land' d n light blow j ' n the bwly. lie drove his right Wain to Willard’s ribs. Flrpo forced Jess to the ropei*nnd enffed the big fellow about the head at elcAo quarters. Blood trickled from [.Cleveland .. Willard’s left e ar . Jem- Philadelphia «»« ."-o . Birmingham 36 41 .6611 Pound led the hitting I Memphis. 36 42 .465;«s«lng four lilt Chattanooga ... 32 46 .416;*!* »»'->»«■ “"- 1 Lltlln Itonk 32 46 .410 *■ **,„„ , .... — ... Willard ;; 1 . rov ,° homo a right to tho side of j Detroit llgl.tful social hour was enjoys farmer champion* of the World fmn t c ,,ea<1 as t,,e * ou »‘ded. at which a rtellclors bo cnursi* vjim [years ngo. and in the midst of r| srrved by tho hostess. nsslNtnd by .comeback which bid fair to carry ‘ ‘ [him within reach of the height” AMERICAN LEAO'JE FLUBS— W. Lr* Pet. York 52 32 .693 42 36 .638 37 49 .487 .487 About fifteen ‘ voting ladlco Into complete stibmlssloti. • pie with baby. dBanner-Harald. “J. F. [ WANTED AT ONCE THREE 'Rh^Wd AUra Parker's generous hon or four room apartment by cou- 1 pUallty. * The W. M. tl. mn-ts Wednesday j' vUh h,M Htrength J'^Pl aftf-rnocn with Mrs. Tom <JU|en. *" * ; Mrs.' A. .1. XHIlen;N.and William Fop Kent—KogI.:s JCHlr-n snent Ihe week-end ^n Eat FOR RENT—FIRST OF AUGUST I Round Two * Jrrs carried the fight to Flrpo but missed a right uppercut. Flrpo j landed oae In the ribs but 'wa: ...37 33 _Louis ....37 3f .487 Chicago 35 3H .479 Washington 32 44 .421 Boston .»28 42 .394 threo hits out . did srtmo nice flehiiog and on of that he wielded his stick In 1 class style. Fred McEntire played wonderful ball. Wink ...... prised Ihe people with a three b:i?c hit. By tho scor6 you can pick your ball player. Following In th\ Ih>x score of the game: rten with relatives. w" n ,i mo<lcr s, con ; I Rhur Occupation , venioncc*. 168 Wondrow Street „ . n i m t Addrc*3 Sam Crucc. Athens, Gn. I Hurts SWiSS Travel 316c | ni * ; fEy Auas at.d Preit.) POD CAW I BASEL. Swltscrlnnil. — Swiss * UK t,l: ‘ • Innrlst traffic hns • teen. hard, hit.Jww |h»t_ ihe near, ytn by thh French occupation along tho hlno, *^nd t|lo cnnsctplbni up- Mctllng of'throueh trnvel from Rcom!lnacI«, Tfollnnd, Poland and France which formerly drained through tho Rhino valley. Trains still mn. but they r.-ro slow and irregular ns compared with tho service which formerly connected Ostond. Pc'.is, Bnisesls, J totten!ari nr.il UotMinh.igon with the fl^rnian watering-idnces nl^ng [FOR SALE—PUACTICA1.LY new | Die Rhine and In Switzerland. The j J" 18 inch oscillating electric fan. | public was nc« uatenicd to tho old | A bargain. Phone 723- jlCc route nnd Is slow to start on other . * lines which are not affuctod by tho I French occupation, hut cannot of fer tho oldj 'me do luxo service. For eight rounds Willard, the short with a right. The big Karv* Kansas ••malt mountain" fdUgh' nnlng a little each round, until the fata* when like a bolt from the blue, the end esrne suddenly. A hard rl"ht to the body, which dropped. Willard's guard for n sec ond. was the blow that started the ed." beginning of the end. Sensing hlr Advantage, tho “wild man" rushe»‘ In flnylng Willard’s fare and bear’ with rights nnd lefts. The big man strength timidly flowing out ; FOR SALE—ONE Inrtantanuous :j kas^heatcr, practically new. Phone 'FOR SALE—PRACTICALLY new J * Studebaker Roadster, comlider |j Ford Coupe in trade. J. R. Tib- »bnts. Crawford, Ga. J15c RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINK RV. ‘thbound tfciutliuound Atlanta-Monroo loral 6:1 r# p l p Atl.-Uirmlrnlium-Mem. 3:18 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:18 p Atl.-AlklN-villc local 7 :”0 a Atl.-ltlrmlnghnm &:89 a Norfolk-Washington T,:i9 a Wilmington-N. Y. 6:29 a I pm \ CENTRAL OF GEORGIA T. O. Bolton, Agent, Pfnun* Central or Ocrgl-* Html* Uciart for Mkcon 7:3. n j ' 4;*: n. m. i from &hicun I2:l'» r 9:30 p. in. further Informatk J. Y. Bruce. C. A.. 6t«. dNESVILLC MIDLAND RY. Schedu'ev Athens Arrlv*» M.* . I*. M. M.** . . I» A M. ••Bully ‘ IXxct |4. .Smoluy. ERN RAILWAY Stive Sunday, April 29. 1933. r ieaves Athens 7:46 a. m., ar- ' »Y:80 a. m. , S leaves Athens 4:16 p. m„ ar- i p. in. .‘leaves Lula 6:56 p. m.. ar- i Athens *:3fl p. m. No. 6 leaves Lula 10:19 a. in., nr* ». Athens 11:15 a. m. , MILL-It, C. A.. Athens, G*. ‘Telephone Si. / LACE'LINGERIE Blnek chantllly lace Is used t« make the moHt elaborate If not pract'cnl lingerie oB the nens-in Rnm-Mfren l» Is Hn“d ‘-^vlth pink :r*»rgettc crepe. ^ WHITE FELT8 White felt sport hats of the mush room nnd short hack type nro very oonulnr for mid-summer. Usually th- v are a!l-wblto. but occasion illy a hit of metallic ribbon makes tlm t-rlmnilng. . For Screening Icc Boxes nnd Cabinet Work Phone 802 L. T. CARITHERS unles he could ward off thosr terrllde blows that seemed to comr from all directions with the strength ' a pile‘driver. tVeakJy he tried throw up p defense, and Avhll* the Instinct wan there, the strength was not. and slowly the hlg mnr back to the ropes. Here the bat tle took on the Semblance of a gen eral. his army shattered, defeat storing him Ip tho face t making hlf. last stand with His back to thr rail. Ho could retreat no longer* The Immense crowd also sense#' crisis and cries and shouts arose, some out of sympathy for th» American trying to warn him of hi* danger, others, the shrill crier of the many Latins Among the street a tors urging their gladiator tc follow up h's advantage and finis) It NATIONAL LEAGUE sun block-'ll Flrpo’s attempts to at* J v . f .o 2B hf»7 tack his body. Willkrd’s left «ldf 1 ^r' < v , nn „ ll 20 «13 .iomd ml from h!* ,,|,|mnr-nt'« ! ', i . n . , l " nnl ‘ punches. Flrpo *hol n huril rluhl I S I lr,;h ... ^ ’em in the Jaw hut W11I.M ,tcpi*.i ou *1 ” of the ivjiy of another wallop almc^. D r,, °^ly n at tho same spot as the gong sound ....38 St. Louis 40 41 .494 I Boston #....22j 64 .289 I Philadelphia 32 55 .228 SALLY LEAGUE L/UBS— w. j* Round Throo Willard Jabbed Flrpo about the heud at cloyi quarters. Th? Ar gentinean forced Willard hack Into charlotte ••• .......8, a corner with a body attack. Wil-jA^nsta 7 lard’s lone left stopped Firpo’s short ,y r , C on 6 ns he tried to bore In. Willard • Crcenvlllo . .! 6 seemed content to chiploy defensive . Rt.ortnnburg* * V ...5 tattled, blocking 'Firpo’a p«»wcrful p 0 |Smbia 4 .,'..2 sparring , rights. They rpund ended. , Round Four Willard jarred Flrpo with a left to the head.- Flrpo swung both fists as they went Into a clinch but Inflicted no damage. Willard j caught Flrpo with , nn uppcr-cn coming In. Flrpo boxed from thi ropes, landing a right to tho atom och. lie pummelled Willard about the hond at close quarters Vut Jesr only smiled. Willard was wild a right and .ubsorbed further pun ishment about the head. Flrpc rushed In with b<|th fists landln; heavily. iJcsh rallied and drov< Flrpo to a corner us the ball rang. ,. . , . . Round Five SSSS'-s- k ru ,t'iw.rr "Si •» n w’u!, hcy hu“ c'lrdrowitrri rr- - ™"' 1 '"f w l " h willanr. body. The crowd, whom me. 111*1 nr 1 h" cnmiucror. Iiorlns Hilo tile hclplcan from* nf the 1,1c I4’ b , , , ... tho b!ff Antcrlcitn, chorused “l,ur- ruli Jcuh" a* the hull runs. Round Six Flrpo .hot In hi* rlsht to thr J’ct. .800 3 .700 6' .645 6 .60ft 6 .466 1 .16', fluxed nml Krnssy Willnrd reeled better SHOE REPAIRING hqFMEISTER shoe shop I'hnne Your Order 1186 We Cell Por end Deliver. E. KAY »TH« SMILING PAINTER- Fine Pelntins end Interior Oeco retina Phone 1297, Athens, Ga. PURE AND SPARKLING NATURE’S BEST REMEDY water haa the wonderful taste, tha InvlQoratlng fatt ing that it laavaa after each glass full—It’s delightful, yee It’e— | JLINTON SPRINGS WATER Jrfnk .1 A. Year 'Bouna—Eu^CspecUjlly In Sprlna end Sum, Linton .Springs Water Company Office Broad Street look In those eyes, he must have known that tho end had come fo his guard rose once more. THE END APPROACHES Am a cobra strikes, Flrpo lenprd In with tbo rising of Wlllard’i guard, waved Jt aside almost scorn fully nnd torriflo right shut out t« the big man's chin. Flrpo stood hack, hin nostrils dlnlated. his eyer Wide otwn. as willssd slowly ssnk to ono knee. Willard’s ring In- r»lnct, stilt working. He thought thit ho might rally from the blow a»Vl tike a count of nine, though that Avon Id only delay the end. A» the referee began the count Wil lard shook his ^id, In n last ef fort to shako tlio film of defeat from hb eyes. At the , count of eight, the big nwu, now almost pitiful in his defeat, but game to the end, tried to rise. The big body, the body which hud stopped the .hardest blows of the hardest hitter, in the ring, rofused to „ pond to the command of the tired brain and the referee finished hlr count, while the yopnger element in the crowd arose and cheetol There were some In the crowd who kept their, seats, not the men whe had lost money, but men who real ised in a flash what the outcome of this fight might mean. In Flrpo tho comiucrlng gladiator, they saw a very dangerous menace to the title. Not especially to Dempsey’s title, but to America’s claim to supremacy. The story ends here for one man, Willard, for he sinks slowly back into the oblivion which followed his defeat by Dempsey. He prob sbly will never fight again. For FIrpO' the fight opened up a new vision for the future. H* seer himself tin the next champion of the world, with fame and fortunr and the plaudits of the crowd at his feet, until some other map younger and hailed aa the hardest hitter the ring has ever known riser and tegtg^ng the crown from hlr head brings it back to North Ameri ca, fttr; Fir^m will be the next chain- r TnW.uin* ToHowj - Round On# Flrpo came from bis corner with characteristic rush. Willard blocked his right and Jabbed with DAMPENING CLOTHE8 Hot water dampen* vour clothe* tnore nvcnly than cold when you jB^inJkle them preparatory to Iron ing them. neck, Willard covered up whs nh<»rt with hln left. They Jab bed lightly at long range as Fir.; po circled his opponent In search of an opening. Flrpo drove right.- nnd lefts 4 in the Jaw but failed to shake big Jess. Willard’s ^ left stopped Flrpo short. The Argon- tinritn’s ulm wn# had with his left but he shot In a right to tho bodj as the gong ended the round. Round Seven Willard shot In a hard right that sent Flrpo to tho ropes, ployed the rabbit punch to the hack of Firpo’s head In- a clinch. WU lard’s left shot home twice to th< Jaw. Flrpo showed a slight cu? under his right eye. Willard tool several blows to the head ns th« round ended. Round Eight 1 Willard came out of his corner to take the aggressive. Ho landed tw« left jabs to Firpo’s Jaw. The lat ter clinched twice, apparently tire* Ing under the relentless pace hi had set. • But as he drew away from Willnrd he suddenly launched n whirlwind drive to both head and body. Sensing his advantage uf Willard’s guard dropited from a Jolting right Flrpo ruined a volley of rights nnd lefts, to the giant for mer champion’s head. Wilkin! tried to ward off Firpo’s driv/», hut his defensive tactics were ineffec tive. A powerful right to the chin sent big Jejis reeling back tt tbe ropes. Dazed nnd groggy he dropped slowly to one knee. He shook his head, much as . a big mastiff might,^ as the referee tolled the count. He tried to rise at eight, but could not lift, his big bulk tb his feet. He was lifted to his corner In a daze. S JT O L E N—Black and white Boston Bulldog; screw tail; two years old; 1/ 11 /'If name “Pasci”; brass YftllftWLAuLO tial reward, no questions .IClIUrY W1UVU. studded collar. Subs tan* I tial reward. No questions; asked. B. C. Lumpkin. THURSDAY’S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE | , Mobile 6; AUnntn 9. N(i*bvBlo 4; I.lttlo Roek 6. Stcmphl* 2; Chattanooga 7. Nuw Ortt'fin* 8: Birmingham 8, (11 Inning*, darkneu.) AMERICAN LEAGUE I’hUnilclDhtn 9; Cleveland 11. Boston 6; netroll 5. Now York 10: Chicago 6. St Louis 8; Washington 5. national league Plttslmrg 6-2: Now York 3-4. Rt. Louis 9; Boston 6. Chicago 2; Boston 0. Cincinnati 2: I htladclphla 0. 8ALLY LEAGUE Orncnvlllo 11; Columbia 7. Augusta 7: Spartanburg 3. Macon- 3; chnrlotto 4. ^ FRIDAV.-8 GAMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE Mobile ut Atlanta. Nashville at Lillie Roek. Now Orleans at Birmingham. Memphis at Chattanooga. - AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago. 'Philadelphia at Cleveland. ‘Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL league 8L Louis at Boiton. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh ut Now York, . BRAIDED CROWNS ' Braided crowns are a*nm on aotno of tho newest hats. Tho material may be velvet, silk* fabric or rib bon. Pound McRntlre — ‘ tannek Pound 1’opw .t. Davis Dean Nicholson .... Murbut Wado McEntire .... Anderson Tutwyler Totals ....... Neibling Eckford Wingfield .... Lamer McWhorter . Orlffeth Faust Almon ......... 66- ‘phone-% - Taxi Service Day aiid Night Bell telephone development in Georgia has passed the 100,000 mark.' This is the largest number of telephones in any State in the Southern group of the Bell System except the State of Tennessee. In addition there are 37,341 telephones owned by other companies, t - i in Georgia and 4.2Q0 fanners telephones connecting with the Bel) System. , , tapjes A grand total of more than 148,641 telephones, each the center at ;]• the System and from each of which you can talk across the street, ^5' across the continent or to Havana, Cuba. - ,T f * To furnish this service and keep pace with this growth there are about 3,400 Bell telephone employes in Georgia,with an annual pay roll of approximately $4,117,000. Ji The investment in Bell telephone plant in Georgia January 1st, 1923, amounted to f19,479,136 and additional plant costing $2,263,000 will be installed during'this year. Jf. ' i '' This achievement,la. due in no small measure to your friendly, co operation. To meetSyour needs and^to;,win your continued confidence and friendship by, rendering efficient/service at reasonable rates is the constant effort of every Bril telephono worker in Georgia.| ' ! AP C. G. BECK,-Georgia Manager *’.r w :T~ . '^‘4 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY PHONE 66 - Office GEORGIAN HOTEL