Newspaper Page Text
gmpxv. my, », n»._
COACH WHITE’S SQUAD
WINS FROM TEAM OF
CENTER HILL, 10 TO I
The Challenger
By EARLE WATSON
Coach Bill White’s summer school nine mercilessly
rapped the offerings of two Center Hill pitchers here Sat
urday, and the Bulldogs wound up a long season by trim
ming the Atlanta invaders 10-1.
Young Tom Nelson was on the i —■
ew cnillTFSTS IT LIKE
Only aeven hits were made |*ff UUII I LU I U J1 I LnllL
him. Six of these came in the J
first four innings. The visitor:
hunched three of their hits in the
pacond inning for their only score
‘ Georgia's hitting p<i
Its high tide Saturday and Includ
t*d In the thirteen hits were a horn-
run by Haney Walker, and a tripl
and double by Ramsey and Alien
respectively. Ramsey crashed
four hits in five trips.
HO STARS
OUTSTANDING
There was no fielding of a sen-
national order, but both clubs play-
•d steadily afield, good clean
aWAtting accounting for almost
tvery tally. In the ninth inning
the Bulldogs combined three pass
es and two hits to score four runs.
There were no outstanding stars
fn the Center Hill lineup, only
four ground balls being handled
by , thero^nll afternoon. Akerldgo
iras the only man in their lineup
to hit aately more than once.
DeLacy Allen was right lively
With the stick yesterday. If yoc
ask us. The scrapping leftfielder,
infielder, ns you will, pasted the
ball for three safeties, one of
which was a screaming double
that shook Mr. Pitcher Schmidt
to his foundations.
Renter 'Hill set out to take the
bn con back to Atlanta early, They
drew first blood, did these hill
boys, when Pell's single in the
•gcond was follpwed by two hits
with a sacrifice opportunely sand
wiched In. And then they fought
and . perspired, roared and tugged,
to follow up their advantage.
But '‘Hatless" Nelson, the hero
Of our piece, had come into hi/
e, aa it were, aftgr that Salvo
of Center Hill blnglea In the sec
ond. At that the Atlantlana might
have dented the rubber again but
for rather stupid work on the
paths.
Local Water Experts
Carry Off Prizes in Con
tests Friday Afternoon.
Others Soon.
Friday afternoon nt five o'clock.
large crowd gathered at Lake
Dixie, Athens’ new swimming and
amusement park to view the first
series of swimming and div*
ing contests, by local talent—and
the crowd was not disappointed.
In the first event, the Ladles'
Diving Contest, Miss Katherine
Wllliumson, u local girl athlete,
carried off first honors.
In the girls diving contest, open
to girls under fourteen years old.
Miss Rue Fun Barrow, another lo
cal girl came first, with Miss
Means second.
Miss Rue Fan Barrow also won
first place In the girl's swimming
BENNY LEONARD
LEW TENDLER
The above shows the smiling countenance *of Benny Leonard, pre
mier Tighter of lightweight division, who will enter the ring to defend
his title against Lew Tendler, Philadelphia fighter, who takes the
role of challenger. • " .
Lew Tendler, of Philadelphia, who will endeavor to wrest the title
of Lightweight Champion of the World, from Benny Leonard, Mon
day. Tendler is a southpaw fighter and Is conceded n good chance
to win.
Alumnae of State
Normal Defeats
Summer School
“".I”' - wlth Ml "’ 8amh Dray ‘!Game Between Girls Was
diving contest wns | Full of E v t o r s and
w,,h H * rry Thrills, Says Chaffin,
Reporting Conflict.
catch bring that It ts the wrong Sweden and (dso n^ greeting to
kind.
r rm»
Saturday's affair wound up Bill
Glenn placing second.
The Men's Diving contests
was also won by Ed Hodgson,
who seems to be a real aquntlo
star. Henry Glenn and hla broth
er- Toro, tied with a young man
named Kberhnrt after a terrific
struggle for second place.
The Boy’s swimming race was
won by Willie Usaery In remark
able time, with Buster Jackson
second. These two boys took the
honors in the Boy's Diving Con
test also, Usaery again winning
first placo with Jackson second.
Miss Katherine Williamson took
second place in the Ladles' swim
ming race. We tried to get the
young ladles' name who won first
place but were <unable^to do so.
However, she won first plnce and
White's summer school baseball a beautiful pair of bathing shoes
term In a blase of purple glory, ■* ,I( en hose. First places In
JB^to speak. The trim Is now die*
b i tided, and the players preparing
fn fold their tents and move Into
morn fertile fields. It is under
stood that Josh Watson will lead
a coterie of Ui Bulldogs over Into
Fh. star South Carolina, and It Is
practically assured that few of
tine youthful ballmen will go long
la gging for work.
The Box score: *
Center Hill ab. r. H. po. a. s.
Hplelberger lb. 1 0 1 0 0 C
Barrett lb 2 0 0 6 0 1
Groover 2b 4 0 110 0
Bell ms. 4 11110
Lawrence c. 4 0 1 6 0 0
Ak rldge If. 4 0 2 6 0 0
L Schmidt rf ...... 2 0 0 2 0 0
Kelley cf. —!....
HBohmldt p. .
and silken hose,
th# other events won prise* of
92.00 book of tickets, .whllo second
place was good for four tickets.
The contests were put on by the
management more aa an experiment
than anything else, to aee If the
patrons wished to make these con*
tests weekly eventa The large
crowd which yelled and shouted
and were really enthusiast^
the events, convinced the manage
ment that the conteata will prove
S?| U - r 'K “l; ™ n *-»n«vr mm v»«v.. v , .Bn, .... ...
a VMrfi ’ ^ p be added to the list. f tc- r |en for the coHipus. The Nor
By J. H. CHAFFIN
The most spectacular baseball
game ever held on Hurfy Field wa»
played Saturday evening when the
Alumnae of tho State Normal
School defeated the Rummer Schoo’
girls of the University Campus b>
taking the big end of a 16 to 3
score.
The game wns slow and full of
errors and thrills, os the game wa«
called at the gnd of the third In
ning on account of dnrkness. The
contest began at 7:00 o'clock p.
and long before the hour set for the
fireworks to open a large crowd
through curiosity had gathered to
see the School Ma'ms' toss the ol<'
pill across the plats. In spite of
the fact thnt two other games were
being played in Athens an unusua’
large crowd thronged to the com-
|ius to witness a new type of base
ball players. Never before In the
history of the University has a game
of the national sport been played
on the campus by the femnle tribe.
Though In spite of all this every
spectator got hts money’s worth.
The enmpus team gave the visit
ors the first choice of the inning.
MlsS Turner pitched, and Mi«*
Ponder as catchu*, were the bat-
Dnv
%
Garvin x
1 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals —: IT 1 7 24 4 0
Georgia sb. r, h. po. » a.
Mi'hlk-brooks.. lb. S 1 1 I I •
Alleb lf-lb. „
Mock If. .—
Moore lb.
Knmney rf. ......
Burton cf. .......
0
3
... 8
__.8
ftlchnrdson as.
3
Walker 2b.
_... 8
Towers e. .........
...... 4
Nelson p
.. ...3
0000,0
1 4 0 0 0
0 0 4 1 0
110 4 0
Aaron xx.
........ 0 1 0 0 0 0
i 12'S 18
Totals 18 If
Summary—Two base hit, Allen;
n base bit, Ramsey; home run.
Walker; stole:.* basest Middle-
brooks, Richardson; double play/
Towers to Moore; beses on balls,
off Nelson, three; off 8chm!dt.
three; Davis, two; struck out, by
Nelson, four; by Schmidt three;
wild pitch 8. Schmidt. Davis;
t» »ssed balls Lawrence two. Um
pire Doc Harper.
— ■
A Kiddie’s Event Is now being
planned for the next contest.
It, wa» a big afternoon and local
swimmers will bs on the lookout
for the advertisement announcing
the next conteata.
Negro Is Held in
Slaying of Butts
hi 1 ■ the ‘ Normalltes chances of piling
VsO* 1Y1 G r C XI Sin t UP a bushel of runs In their half
Body of C. A. Pittman
Found in Ocmulgee Riv
er. Robbery Is Seen Aa
Motive. /
(By Associated Press.)
MICKSON, Q».—The tody of C.
A. Pittman, well known Butts
county farmer and owner of Pitt-
man'a ferry, on the Ocmulgee river,
was found in the Ocmulgee river
at an early hour Saturday morn
ing. He was slain some time Fri
day night and tha body thrown Into
the river. Robbery is seen ae the
motive, as a considerable amount
of money waa missing.
Three negroes, Wallace Dowell,
Jim .Goolsby and a third whose
name is unknown, have been ar
rested by Sheiilf pope, of Butts
mnlltes opened up an attack of
slugging which netted them fout
runs In the first Inning. '
The most thrilling play made Ir
the first half to the first Inning
was when Miss Cox 'tho Peach
from Fort Valley, who held the
keystone corner for the Campur
flagged n high liner, and at tht
same time caught two other run
ners off their bases. This ended
of tho'first Inning.
? '
Mr. John C. Tyner
Died On Friday county., who la InvesHgatlngThe
- crime. AB tho negroes Implicated
m>!:,
^^T'rdlay
nlil nrt<
Mr. John C. Tyner, a prominent
tizen of Madison county, died
'rdiay morning, fie waa TO year,
old and is aunrlved by a largo
number of relatives and friends,
Including hia widow, Mra. Tyner,
'tha following daughter,, Mr*. W.
S. Breuyan, Mr*. W. M. McEwen,
Mrv D. W. Beatcnbaugh, Mr,. H.
L. Barnes, Mn. D. E. Phillips,
Mrs. L. H. William,, and two
font. Men. G. H. and J. M. Ty-
The funeral waa conducterf^at-
Urday morning from Jonea’ Chapel
fn Madison county, with Bev. A.
v S, : r f^‘ n c ^* rgt ~. D °r* eyl * money, the receipt, from the ferry
“ ch * rg *i*nd mi lee at hi, etore. Hit pletoi
are eald to have realded in Jupcr
county.
The theory of the crime la that
the negroee came acloii the river
In a amall boat, aa the ferry wa,
tied up on tho Butts countrv side
of the Ocmulgee.
The crime wu detected early
Saturday morning wnen member,
of the slain man’a family went to
summon him to breakfast.
Mr. Pittman. In addition to ,p.
crating a farm and a ferry, kept a
■fore and slept In a small house
near the river. He Is known to have
kept a considerable amount
of the arrangements.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
land hoy, were also missing.
| Mr. Pittmsn, who was about
serenty years of age. Is survived
by his wife, sue daughter.’ Mrs. C.
A- Bankston; four sons, J. T. Pitt
man, Covington, Qa.; p. u Pitt
man, West Palm Beach, FV; A. EL
Pittman. Wilmington. N. C.. and C.
a. Pittman, Jr., of Jackson.
PLAVED ALL
OVER DROVE
The Normalities could not only
slug the old pill but they could
piny In the field ae well. Mist
Ingram of Cordele, Go., the female
South Paw, tossed them over for
the visitors. Miss Ingram had
plenty of speed and a drop that
kept the Campus teachers testing
out their rules of curves as well
as straight line In Trig, and Ge
ometry to see what was coming
next. Fttr the first two Innlhgs It
was three up and three out. Lit
tle Ingram sent aeven to the
bleachers via. the strike-out route
In three Innings.
The stars for the visitors wen
Misses Bflnson, Ingram, Liberty
Bell and Raines. For the Campur
team. Misses Alllt Cox, Ponder
and Banks. Of the umpires that
starred was Rooster Ennis Parker.
The line up for the teams were
h* follows:
VISITOR8 w CAMPUt
Raines Chance
« First Base/
Thompson Bradle)
' Ccnterfield
Bra dford j 1.—.
Third Base
Brlneon .....
Right Field
Bell : ...
Catcher
Williamson
Second Base
Belcher B*nk»
V Left Field
Bailey ..I Smith
Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler
fight for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world, Monday
night, at the Yankee Stadium in
New York City.
Leonard, the champion, still a
young man, but a veteran of the
ring game meets the southpaw
fighter from Philadelphia In a
twelve round battle to a decision.
If the fighters weigh in at 125
pounds or more, Leonard will win,
possibly by a knockout. If the
weight Is below 135 Tendler will
win and also possibly by-a knock
out.
The fight should be a corker
and draw a huge crowd* as Leonard
and Tendler hate each fther. This
Is not a public “grudge fight.”
They mean It.
Leonard, the master boxer and
leader In ring generalship, still
packing a knockout wallop In either
hand will enter the ring at about
a two to one favorite over Tendler.
(Possibly it Is not understood
why the question of the weights
of the two boxers was raised In
the first paragraph.
When Tendlor and Leonard
fought before, Leonard made the
presort'ed 133 pounds and almost
lost his title, according to the rlng-
slders, by so doing.
Leonard for the past several
years, has had trouble making 133
pounds, and when he does, hia
fighHng strength ts sapped.
It would be much tetter for
SikI to have his picture taken giv
ing a few sous to a gro^p of emne-
ulated children, if ho edsires pub
licity—even If he took them away
ns soon as the camera snapped.
Slkl’s boast is that he, trains oto
“hard ltquer and harder women."
A rather Vulgar stated ent, show
ing that he has less Drains than
even the kindest gave him credit
for.
Six! says he s coming to the
United States and knock the crown
from Dempsey’s head.
In the first place, he probably
won't get to the United States, and
If he does he will never fight
Dempsey.
There are at least six fighters
ho can whip SIkl within ten
rounds* and then put up a better
fight against Dempsey than Sik!
could.
It would really he a blessing If
some good American fighter would
go to France and stop the bray
ing of this jackass by knocking
him Into the English Channel.
He is the only fighter in the
world we would like to see John
ny Wilson* alleged middleweight
champion whip. 1
MACON YOUTH WINS
STATE AMATEUR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP SAT.
Takes School Boys Into
Camp By 15-8 Score.
Game Replete With
Errors.
By GLENN JACKSON
Pound won in the Y came Fri
day from the Bummer School boys,
the final score being 16-8.
Errors were too numerous to
count. The Summer School will
have to make the game more inter'
estlng If they expect to please thp
large crowd that witnesses the
games dally.
Following Is the box score of the
game:
Summer 8chool ab. h. r.
Adams v 5 1 1
Harper ... ... ... ...5 2 2
Sams .4 1 1
Hill 4 2 1
Teasley 3 0 0
Prlckett 3 0 Cl
Royston 4 1 1
Moon 3 2 1
Hill .'...*4 0 1
Nixon 4 0 0
JA his fight with Tendler* he did
not seem to have the strength to
put over a knockout blow, while
Tondler fighting at 133, his best
weight, was at his best. Tendle.
in one of the rounds bad Leonard
MULLINS SPEAKER
President Harding, who is a Bap
tlst
An important address on Mon
day will be Rev. E. Y.‘ Mullins, of
the Baptist Theological Seminary,
of Louisville, Ky.. on "TJie Bap
tist Conception of Religious Lib
erty.” He will also introduec a re
port by the commission appointed
to prepare ft message to be Issued
primarily to the Baptist w-orld, but
also to Christian chwfclns and
the governments of the acrid. It
will deal with the subject of In
ternational peace and disarma
ment.
Among the other American
speakers on the program are the
Rev. A. W. Beaven, of Rochester,
N. Y.; J. Asa White, of Chicago;
Rev. I. J. Van Ness, of Nashville.
Tenn.; the Rev. J. H. Franklin, of
Louisville, Ky.; the Rev. j. h. (By Associated Press)
Franklin, of New York; the Rev. ROME. Ga.—Citizenship and
J. F. Love, of Richmond. Va.; the character will be the subject of a
Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, of Dal- ’ new course to be offered next year
Ins, Texas, and Dr. Curtis Leo at the Berry Schools, near here,
TOTAL ....39 9 8
Pound sb. H. r.
Davis 3 0 1
Pound 4 1 1
Pope 5 1 3
Smith ..5
Hancock » 8
Anderson 6
Dean 5
McIntyre ...4^
Wade ' 4
Tutwyler 3 :
TOTAL
..43 11 15
Berry Schools to
Offer New Course
Law,, editor of the Watchman-ES'
amlner of New Tork.
(Continued front page one.)
"And Russia, surprisingly, is sec
ond.
"in the days of the'cur we bad
groggy and hanging on to stave off ’ only 1S4.000 members there. Today
a knockout. Only Leonard’s brain!we have well over a million. The
saved his title for him. Soviet government does not Inter-
Tendler, boring in, crashed fere with onr religious services.
Leonard on the Jaw with his fam-1 "In their ability to turn to any
ons (eft hook. Leonard staggered 1 creed they choose, thousand* of
and Tendler put over the blow . Russians ere Joining our church. If
again, with his full strength behind I the rate keeps on Increasing. Rus-
It. Leonard was "out” on his feet
but ho did not let Tendler know
1L
Immediately he ,tarte<L "Josh.
Int’ ’(Tendler. as though he bad
never been hit Amazed, Led stoo
back, amazed because Benny did
not fall and In his surpBs* ho
forgot to follow up hla advantage.
Those few seconds of hesitation
on Tendler*a part lost the fight
for him. for Leonard's head clear
ed and he began to whala hell out
of Lew.
Akrldgr
Orlffln
Pondet
Co*
Ingram
Short Stop
pitcher
Turner
REFUSES EXTRADITION
(By Associated Pre'ss.)
ATLANTA.—A requisition from
the governor of Florida for A. I-
Deve of Adel. Os., wanted on the
charge of selling mortgaged prop
erty was Saturday refused by Gov
ernor Walker. Florida offlctala
were not present to press the case.
Infuriated. Leonard knocked Lew
from pillar to post and then pick
ed up the post end hit him with
IL
Leonard, saved by his brain
once, will hardly take a chance
on losing hit title by making 133
pounds and Jeopardising his. crown.
Leonsril's best fighting weight
Is aroand 135 or 136 pounds and
that’a probably what he will weigh
In at.
At US we pick Leonard by a
knockout in one of the later
rounds, along obont the ninth or
tehth. At 133 pounds, Tendler car-
lie, out bet to win. probably by a
knockout, about the seventh or
eighth.
Battling Flkl. the Senegelete
fighter, who knocked out Oeorgea
Carpentler and thus sprung Into
the spotlight the squared circle,
hs, again klckad over the tracer.
SIkl. his success gone to his
head, worms hie ws- oto the pub
lic prints almost daily by some
new form of what Is placed on tha
police blotter aa "disorderly con
duct." A
It he Is striving for publicity,
he If certainly getting It, the only
•la may displace the United
States as the great Baptist na
tion ” ...
Previous world congresses of the
Baptlats were held In London In
1(05. Berlin In 'IMS. and Philadel
phia In 1*11. The war and Its aft
ermath Interfenred with the hold
ing of the regular session until this
aamrner.. It !« expected that the
next convention wttl be held in the
United States at Washington prob
ably.
Americans will play an Impor
tant part during the seaslona here.
At tha Inaugural meeting when the
governor of Stockholm wllk-wel
come the delegates, one of the TO'
Athens Camp Takes
Large Delegation to the
Ninth District Encamp
ment at Macon Next
Week.
where many mountain boys and
Kiris of Georgia are educated.
For n number of years, the !n<
stltution has stressed the impor*
tnnoe of character building and
development of boys and > girls as
citizens. The new course is a
further step In that direction, it
was stated by college officials.
“The course In civics will be
planned to teach the students re
spect for law and the workings of
the various departments of ouf
government,” It was *ase4rted.
“Each student will be‘ obliged to
think constructively on the matter
of their relationship fo the com
The Uniform Rank company
form Camp 1138, W. O. W., left
tor the Ninth district encampment
Sunday inorninft In a private car
for Macon. The liatrict is composed
of the states, Georgia. Tennessee
and Florlila. The encampment
lasts from the 23rd through the
28th.
The company from here Is com
posed of the following Woodmen:
Captain C. A. Yonder Leith„ first
Lieutenant W. C. Wood, J. R
Spinks, J. c, Dooley, J. W. Hill,
Roy Richards, Claud Daves, W. M.
River, V. A!. McLeroy, W. H. Bates,
P, D. MIxo* O. L. Tyre, R. N. Saye,
JJ R. McLain, W. T. Porter, V. R.
Potter,. Lloyd Stone, H.. J. ..Porter,
E. N. Guest, R. L. Patat, H. E.
Bates. H. Q. Sheffield, Regfmen-
munlty. not only Immediate, but
that which Involves our whole
country.
'*A tendency toward disrespect
for law In established Institutions
among the generation now in school
has led to the presentation of such
a practical course by Berry. The
Christian Influence which the
school brings to bear on its stu*
dents will give solid background
nnd a foundation to tht course.”
MACON* Ga.—Watts Gunn, is-
year-old son of Judge Will Gunn
and Mnf. Gunn of Macon, Ga., wo n
the Georgia State Amateur Golf
Championship here Saturday af .
ternoon on the links of the Mi e
Hour Club, one up. Gtlnn, who
played under the colors of the Idle
Hour Club, recently broke th*
course record of the BUtmore For
est Links In Asheville, N. C.
Black played more brilliant golf
than was expected, but Gunn was
the sensation of the tournament.
He didn't miss a shot throughout
the day. In eliminating Richard
Hickey of Atlanta, in the semi
finals this morning/ and in de
feating Black this pfternoon in one
of the most brilliant gabies of his
career. He was splendid on hia
tee shots cracking Jong? straight
drives far down. the ; fairways, and
leading both meaftrom five to forty
yards on every drive.
It waa Gunn's first tournament
and tlje youngster waa dooknd up
on by old followera of the Scotch
paatlnje aa a sort Of 'Mae Issue.
Throughout the cound both golf
ers. Black and Gunn, stuck to
each other like leeches, neither
getting more than one up, and
then not for long. The fight was
terrific, but neither man became
excited* although a gallery of sev-
eral hundred people followed the
match. They fought right on to
the last green.
Gun showed a coolness that wax
extraordinary during his entire
distance of 36 holes. His youth
was expected to prove *his undoing,
and few had an idep that he would
last- it out.
Their cards:
Gunn, Out: 443, 445, 453-37.
In 436, 443, 333—38-76.
Black, Out: 443, 445. 744-40
In 434, 545, 4/' “
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga 4, Atlanta 3.
Birmingham 6, Nashville 3.
New Orleans 6, Little Rock 10.
Mobile 8, Memphis 9.
AMERICAN • LEAGUE
New York 3, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 10.
Chicago 8-2, Boston '1*1.
Washington 7, Cleveland 6.
NATIONAL LBAGUE
Boston 4-6, Pittsburg 14-6.
N*w York 14, St. Louii 7.
Cincinnati 10-2, Brooklyn -5.
Chicago 4-18. Philadelphia 17-9.
LAKE DIXIE
The Whitehall Band
wiO give a concert at Lake
Dixie from 4:30 until 6:30
o’clock this afternoon.
Swimming and diving
exhibitions by one of
South’s best swimmers
from 6 until 7 o’clock.
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
Cob. sfrgeant Loy.
Col. F. H. Parr and hla stalf,’
Captain E. W. Taylor, left via auto
for iMacon Saturday.
The local company baa been a
prise winner for several encamp
ments now and it la predicted that
it will again meet with success
thla year. Captain Von dev Leith
has been busy drilling the men for!
several nights now and a prise
come me delegates, one at toe re-. r,,. , - ■
pl.es w"l be mkde by the Rev. O. J*?%Ug2* mr ,n driU '* 1,0
W. Truett, of Dallas, Texas.
Women will have a big part In
the congreae. One of the chief ad'
dresses will be by Mra. W. A
Montgomery, of Rochester, N. Y.
on “The New Opportunity of Bap
tist Women. 1
On Sunday, July 32, Dr. A. T.
Fowler, of Brooklyn, tho Rev. La
cey K. Williams, of Chicago, the
Rev. Frank (Patenon, of Minneapo
lis, the Rev. John Frlborg, of San
Francisco, and the Rev. O. Hedeen,
of Chicago, will preach In various
Stockholm churches. In the after
noon there will he a giant open air
meeting In the leading Stockholm
Park with alnglng of sacred melo
dies by American negro choirs. Ad
dressee will be made by Rev. J.
A. Kooker, of Arksnsai. and David
Paddlety, o Kiowa Indian. In the
evening there wilt be an addreaa by
Rhv. David J. Evans, of Kansas
City.
MULLINS ON
THE PROGRAM
On Monday the congreae will
send an address to the king of
log exhibited.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Ix>g Rollers Association will- hold
their annual meeting and offer as
entertainment a baseball game,
barbecue and other forma of
amusement.
A number of other local Wood
men wUl go to Macon during tha
week, especially Wednesday and
Thursday, and take advantage of
the low rates and enjoy the pro.'
gram.
BAVARIA 8EEK8
WATER POWER
MUNICH—Bsvarld will have
OKI
one of the" world's greatest power
plants when the canalisation of the
Middle Isar River is completed.
Seven thousand workment si
engaged In conetrurtlng a new
bed for the river which wall make
It poseible to develop an electric
current ngxrfgating 410,000.000
watt hours yearly. This will re
ran In a saving of '600.000 tons of
coal, annually, the coat olf which
Ota* been estimated at 400,000,000.-
000 paper marks, __ _
SAVE MONEY
This you can do
if you will take
advantage of
OUR CLEARANCE SALE
Now in Progress
25 Per Cent REDUCTION
On Our
Entire Stock
of Low Shoes for Men, Women,
Boys and Girls.
Nothing Reserved.
A Real Saving Event.
JOHNSON SHOE CO.
264 Clayton Street