The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 25, 1923, Image 2

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TTOBANftER-HBRALD. ATHENS. GEORCfJf He’s Real Golf Psychologist Smm^^CANDLER HALL AND' ,f - NEW COLLEGE PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP July 5, Opening Ceremonies of the game**; inarch past of na tions. July 5 to 13, Athletics, after noon. July G to 19, Grpco-Roman wrestling. July 10 to 13, Free wrestling. July 10 to 14, Rowing. July 12 to 17, Modern Pentha- lon. July 13, Evening, Banquet to International Olympic Committee. July 13 to 20, I,awn Tennis. July 13 to 20, Swimming. July 15 to 20, Boxing. .Uily 17 to 23, Gymnastics. July 17 to 23, Popular Games Demonstration. July 20, Demonstration of French Boxing. - July 21 to 24, Demonstration of .Ilasquo Pclqte. July 21 to t 24, Weights and Dumbbells. July 21 to 27. Equestrian games. July 23. to 27, Cycling. July 24 to 27, Yachting. July 27, Closing of Games. July 28. Congress of Interna tional Olympic Committee and I Olympic Co ini hi it fas. By J. LUCAS, JR. ihig stick for the first Inning. Aftei Rivalry unpi -c-dented In the I five- innings in which skill worthy history of the ancient and *honoi-* of mention yas shown by both able University of Georgia has (aides, the game ended by a decision broken otit und spread like- wild I of the umpire, that it was entirely fire to the four winds, between the {too dark to .Complete the remaining fait- summer girls of Candler* Hall 'frames. New College won the fight und New College dormitories, in j twenty to three, form of baseball. ^ | The outstanding stars of the To be jiure one is not surprised game, nlthought hard to decide at such heated and intense antag-* were Miss “Tom” Clower, third ■■in. .^ynyrTTrrj cairh.i- when; * 1 ol< x*t$ potted by another engine iruu. j the ipur track which cro»«es M”- ri-.trt street, crashed in the aide of t >e cab of the switch engine, j Traffic on four lir-s of me i waa tied up for several hours while the wrecker wus t..- gagi l in clearing the debris. SPEND YOUR VACATION _ t ie bichest crest of the BLUB Ktrx S just »t trie North Carolina line, -levatlon 1.000 feet higher than Ashe die—wonderfully *coot climate, mate* less scenery, superabundance of fr It, finest cuisine. French chef, cheat hotel rates, telephone and tele- j graph service, located on railroad 20 miles east of Johnson City. Write for h ndsome Illustrated booklet of scene and descriptions. ROAN MOUNTAIN INN T. B. Trawlck, J'roprlet onlsm when these “loaded for be: DROPS MED with embryo cltixens of Georgia of the male sex. during the regular term of the college year. The conflicts between the occupants at this time are tnk- cn an a matter-of-fact. As In ev ery other field of endeavor the gentler sex have taken up the torch, left by their sterner co-pa* trlotr, and seem to have determ ined *o hold it high, white grasses grown on Herty Field. But for high pitched voices and • the absence of wounded and dying] buildings V-icker for New College, and Miss Trotter, star moundsnmn for Can dler Hall. Mins Cower on being In tervlewed; said thai she hnd beer playing baseball for quite a t.hlle “and that lo not all “ she went to say. ” have played football, bas ketball. and have entered many hundred yard flash races, though not very large In rize she claimed to be very ad*pt at coach ing athletics at the school where she teaches. The line-up for the two team* follows: lying prono on the ground between j Naw College Candler Hall the two dormitories, a casual‘pass- McLemoro Griffin er-by ot n glance could not but ] Second Base doubt that a pitched battle raged j Powell Kirk on this historic strip of land. But J Cat „-ber at a (feiond glance and a hurried Williamson Trotter — ‘inquiry he find* It to be only aj Pitcher Honk f n S Overwhelms Snfno between teams pick-[ Woodward /.. Ware * _ . . ...... led from the rival fnoil led from the rival factions. A very First Base SEATTLte.—There ore three hazards at the 13t!i hole dn the Jef- erson Park golf course here. A small lake is one, n hill on the other side is two, aud Bill Brown, n enterprising lad with a funny .hot and hip .hoots, is three, j Bill, whose parents call him William Vincent, is a jplf psychologist He may not know' it, but the golfers do. Tin { When a player prepares to drive «t the 13th Jefferson Park, Bil! their >tcps soberly into the lake and waits politely. The hall almost in-J jirr n variably plops into the lake. Bill retrieves it and gets a nickel for, boys bis efforts. , * Golfers declare Bill’s sly smile and apparent calm arauronre thH Summer School in *Y | interesting game at that, although |Clower Atkinson League 29-C. Summer th * 8c ? rcfl / ua high «mi the in-. - Third bo*® ~ ° ^ * .nlngs few In number. School liesigns. I Tucedny evening, grni.ed In np Bnnnen Brht lie’ll make another nickel adds a bit too much tc the. “v/ nlel baxard” ft oN, 13 hole, with its yawning lake and hill beyond, Byt, at tba., Bill is e handy kid to have around. J li’a better to pay him a nickel than to buy a balk McKinnon Center Field — f preprint® unform the picked base- j stephina m., m.Rtrr (ball nines » f Candler Hall and ( Short Atop fB/ Buster Jackson) New College dormitories strode out' Pandora Summer School lived 'ip to on Herty field to play their first j Right Field nutation an Uiraaft ly i7-|of a, series of games that will do-! McIntyre Belcher very prior game. thesa c^Tthe supremacy of this fair col- i^f t Field j lection of athletes. Promptly at \ Hrmlrra ♦•Rooster” Prtrker am* seven-fifteen o’clock the oncoqntor ] “ph||“ Wanoct. Time nt game one started with the precision of pro- ! hour and fifteen minutes fesslonals. New College took th< I ffoine runs Clow lfield whilo Candler Hall swung the »?«r. and Ware. , Wh»n uteyed the luAu • they looked rood but now thoy htivo '-ore bark on their looks and also on the Summer School. Kirk, Trot PARIS OLYMPICS TO J At the game ynster’ay it **aa I decided that tho best thing to do | was to Id the Summer t'cliool boys i out of the len.-uo which they glad- | ly ogreod to do which # wa» much I appreciated by tho hall fans. Wo | NEW YORK.’—The official pro- amihe for the eighth Olympic 5, at Chamonix. May 3 to May 19, Rugby. May 15 to June 9, Football. June 19 to July 4, Polo, except I must hnnd It lo tho hoys for never July 3. ) j giving up. although they got ralgh- ' , i ty tired some times Vby yenning c an< after tho old men’s limine runs.) In tomorrow’s paper, how th-tf stand will bo. publish *d. Following iko tHo Mobile fenuuniit rnubnmvi June 23, Morning, Ceremony at Ndtrc Dame. Afternoon, Sor bonne. . is tho scorn of tho game. Juno 21, Opera,’' I HOPKINS nb. • , - - June 28 to July 8, Fcncinjaf 'aft-i t lames at Paris, France, in 1024, ernoon ntui evening, except July 3 ,, P as been issued by the French and 8. j Hopkins 5 lyropic Committee, as follows*. | July 3, Morning, Congress of, Winter sports, including Ice Permanent Bureau of Internation-1 Pll,ard [ockey, January 24 to February al Federation. Afternoon, Recep- Kytle Davis 6 B 6 0 Link Elrod .. Hodgson Costa . ... 5 Patman 3 * 4 Total *2 26 29 0 Head 4 Smith 4 I’cwey 4 Harper .. J v 3 Tenslov 3 W. Hill 4 Boynton ............. 3 n. Hill y - Hardman V 3 •M r.{.' 2 2 TotalB t f 31 7 6 A. 1 41 M. WINS TRACK Mississippi. A. ft M. was winner of the fourth corps area track and field medt held at Camp McClel Ian, at Anniston. Ala., Friday. Georgia Tech was wlnnor of the < scrond place In tho number ot j points scored In the events.' The track and field matt waa one of tho oveots planned- to en- tcrtnln. the college executives who were guests at tho camp and more J than 2,000 entries representing 10 i southern ooHogcs, wore entered, Among other entertainments for the executives were demonstrations of alt Infantry weapons, exhibiting drills, mass gpmss and formal tgt-’rd inourt. Tho executives are said to have been very much impressed with tho domonst-ratlons and to have exnresrod themselves as favoring U. O. T. C. training in schools and colleges. Nashville G2 4G Atlanta 17 44 Memphis .....— 41 48 Birmingham 41 48 Chattanooga 40 60 Little Rock 36 63 americanTeaque CLUBS— W. L. New York 30 28 Cleveland 60 43 Detroit 46 44 Chicago 43 45 Philadelphia — 42 46 Washington 37 60 Boston ... 32 53 dant, whieli Is now under con struction. We w.’re shown at) tbr points of Interest fiy one of tho engineers. This was certainly a bike that tho hoys will never fur get. WJion wo got hack to camp wo took a fine swim In our lake and th*-n wo nto "another big meal.**- Shark No. 1 won the fried chick en ibis week for being the clean- i-• t shack. Buster Kilpatrick and l rr,.f: *.4011 Bndlcy put on a diving .xhii i •• ;.1611 '•very day , to sco which .no car .440! hit the flattest. .308] Field day will he held lib morn ing. Mr. Winn of the Journal •> bi ro to take somo picture^ of the i.vent and camp. v .536 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB8— W. I* Pet. N.w York ... 6S It ,«M Chicago 4* 41 .6,7 Pitt.burg ...— 62 ,5 .698 Cincinnati — ,64 34 .614 Brooklyn 46 42 .623 St. Louis ....... ..... 47 46 .611 Philadelphia 26 62 Boston 25 63 Athens Visitors Among those visiting In Athens Wednesday were R. H. Smith, At lanta; F. Gumming. Griffin, Or: J. 8. Wobb, Greenwood. S. C.; F. P. Rose, Atlanta; D. 8. GarUr, Mtacon, OnO. J. W. Byrd, Atlanta; R. A. Tj!e. Atlanta; W. P. Rowan, Atlinu; C. L. Dan forth. Atlanta; Wm. Han- r»5 llton, Atlanta; Eth-1 O. Mayit. A*- 293 Innta; A. E. Arosduu, Macon, Ga. 8ALLY LEAGUE CLUB8— W. L. Charlotte 14 8 Hpartnnhurg 12 9 Macon .12 l» 1# 11 (IreenVIUe Augusta .. Columbia 8 9 / fslmerica's Home Shoe Polish, Shines in a hurry- Saves leather and worry! .Keeps the shoes trim and tidy. Gives the look and feel of? prosperity. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown Everyday in everyway you need the SHINOLA Home Set. Genuine bristle dauber cleans the shoes and applies the polish and the big Iamb’s wool polisher brings the shine like lightning. f Everybody’s saying it’s “ ThetShine for Mine” TUESDAY’S RE8ULT8 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlnnta 16 Na.hvlllo to. Mobil. 2; Util. Hock 1. \ Nnr Orionn. 4; M.mphll 2. Mrmlnihiim 7: ChntUnoosa 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4-,; CblcAEO 1-4. Wfl.hlnKtpn 1; Ronton 6. New York »: Phllndolphln & Clcv.lnml 1-2; Jit. Lout. 2-2— Second enme IS Inning., NATIONAL~LEAGUE St. Lout. .4; Cincinnati 7. Chtc.go-pitt.bnrg rain. Onljr two gnme. ncheduled. > SALLY LEAGUE Chartolt. Spnrtnnborg M. Augiut •; Greenville 2. Macon <; Columbia I. SOUTH GEORGIA LEAGUE Blakely 1; Arlington 1 1. .Albany 2; Amerlcu. 71. Rat abridge S; Dawwn 4. 0 WEDNESDAY’S GAMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta nt Nashville. Birmingham at cWtnnoogn. Mobile at Little Rogfc. Now Orleans at Memphl,. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Now York nt IPbltedslphlo. Wnibtngton nt Roston. Cleveland nt St l^ls. . Detroit nt Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Rrooklyn at ClneinnatL Boston nt Pittsburg. Only two games scheduled. SALLY LEAGUE Rnlnbridjce at Dawson. Arlington nt Blakely. Amrrlcua at Albany. 1 II. T. Chance, A'lgivtu; Sir. n:id Mrn. S. H. Scoff., Tallsnson. Al*.; Joseph S. Leobh. Montgomery. Ala; J. D. Hunter. Cbnrlott, N. C.; W. B. Rivers, Thomson Gi.- James It. Gccun. Atlanta. B. S. Biles, AUnt«;. P. R, Allen, Louisville Ky.; K. C. Osgjnt, ‘.In- con; W. H. McAhee, Baltin.re, Mrn. K. K. Lyndon, Parts Vm; KNCINEItlt IS BURNED ATLANTA, Gn.—A'colllsion be tween a switch engine, pulling passenger conches and n siring of freight earn nt the North avenue rnilrcad crossing Monday morn ing resulted , in Cecil Wright, en gineer for tho N. C. & St. L- rail road, suffering serious burns ami bruises. He was carried to Davis- Fisher aaintarium. Engineer Wrlgfit’s engine was traveling east, toward the Termi nal station, Rushing a passenger -tf” cami>—Tuesday, July 2»,l|M Yesterday the entire camp en joyed a long hike to the In^t. o NOTICE CHEVROLET ^Owners tome for rS] THIS SIGN rS*l£J . Yon hove a right to be proud of your CHEVROLET equipped with an EXIDE BATTERY The Chevrolet Motor Co. KNOWS Exide, end it b need in their care. Motorists find that. EXIDE SERVICE Is the best in every country in the world. ATHENS BATTERY COMPANY -jtjyuygjx ■ ■ NOW OPEN TYBEE ISLAND — GEORGIA HOTEL TYBEE South Atlantic’s Majestic Hotel Fireproof—American man—Bathing, Dancing, Fishing -—Soa Food a Specialty—r WONDERFUL JAZZ ORCHESTRA RoseignoLKemp ft Ptrry, JProp'g. & O 0^0 I— A arine Is - Made Irv Four Grades but in only oiie quality. Different types of motors require "different weights of lubricating oilf and in or der to supply the finest quality of oil for every motor, Polarine is manufac tured in the following weights: “Med ium.” “Heavy,” “Heavy X,” and “Heavy XX.” The only difference between these grades is in their “body”—all of the oinness fo und in the Heavy XX is also to be had ip the Medium and other grades. There are two ways of being sure to get the right grade of oil for your motor—first, demand Polar ine; and second, consult the chart of recommendations (on display at filling stations) so that you may be sure to get the proper grade for your car. 1EDIUM3 HEAV W HE x V || H XX One 0/These Grades j Is Parti cularl)) ■Suited Fbr"Voii^| CROWN Gasoline is a superior motor fuel; never varying jj, its quality and to be had wherever motor this’StSe!' 8 ■ tractors «* operated in tio*t mvm'ntti INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY •i- ;