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NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS:
New York
Clnlclnnutl
Pittsburg ..
Chicago
Brooklyn .
Bt. Louis .
Wideweave
No metal can touch you
Wideweave PARIS is
your best introduction smasmm
to long wear and great 0^5^03
comfort/Toilored to fit
the leg—to hold yourM^Ste^
hose secure and trim.
Ask for the genuine
PARIS by name. ' ^
“3C00 Hariri of Sold Comfort**
^LSTEIN & COMP/I NY
SsS. CHICAGO • WWYOtt
Ing from the wo*ti»m circuit tin
counties ot Gwinnett. Jackson
Burrow and Banks, passed th*
huts© of representatives Thursday
b* the vote of 124 to 25. The l»!l
now goes to the S-*aaio where li
Is certain ot passage n*»d when II
Is signed by the governor the ctr-
cult will be created by the np, Oint
ment of the court officials.
The bill was Introduced by prac
tically tho entire delegation from
the counties affected and Clarke**
representatives, Toombs DuBosc
and Frank Holden, were largely
lower
in the bill and worked for Its pas
sage through the house. ■
The creation of this circuit will
relieve tho congestion of the dock
ets In tho western ircult, now pre
sided over by Judge Blanton Fbrt-
son. A total of seven counties now
compose this-circuit, which Is one
of the largest and unwieldy of the
ed ns a matter of course It would
cause no surprise if one of the first
member* to leave will be Attorney
General Daugherty.
The attorney general has been
tber of months
In ill health for
and somo of,his friends say that
only loyalty to his chief Impelled
him to remain.
.He managed tho
President's campaign and there had
been a long and intimate friend*
ship between them.
While the present cabinet offi
cers will remain without further
stite.'Left In the oM western cir
cuit will be Clarke, Oconne and
Wilton, all In the 8th congressional
district.
Bat Mttlo speculation has been
Home of Good Clothes
SPORT NEWS
And
.t a Morse Show!
Birmingham at Memphis.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Nashville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Hasten.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
, NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Ht. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
New Turk at Clnetrmatl.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
BED GOOD TIES
”V n ? Well, this is a laugh on the horse.
'■■r.’ey # Rtate troopers stands on the seat
n . along at 30, miles an hour. And he
Horse Show, I.ong Branch, N. J.
Baseball Results J
STANDING OF CLUSS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
* CLUBS:
ikew Orleans
Mobile
Atlanta —
Memphis
Birmingham
Chattanooga
Little Rock —
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS: W. ! *
Kew York 6’» :;1
Cleveland .....—«—- ■ *4 •*:» -
St. Louis ........—51 ,p *
Detroit 46
Chicago t.
Washington 43 i
Philadelphia 4:* -
Boston — 3- r * 5S
SALLY LEAGUE
CLUBS: AV. L. Pc
THURSDAY’8 RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
s Birmingham 2; Memphis 3.
N« w Orleans 3; Nashville 8.
Atlanta I; Little Rock 1; (11 in
nings, darkness.)
Mobile 3-2; Chattanooga 2-4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit fi; Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 3; .Boston 5.
Cleveland 2; New York 4.
St. Louis 0*1; Washington 5-2.
NATIONAL LEApUE
Philadelphia 0; Cincinnati 2.
New York 3; Pittsburg 2.
Boston 1; Chicago 6.
Only three scheduled.
SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg 5; Greenville 0; (11
innings, darkness.) ,
Charlotte 4; Mncon 3.
August 3; Gp.stonia 2.
FRIDAY’8 GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Llttlo Rock.
and up
Game Apparently Was in
Dews Column. Bedgood’s
Heavy Hitting Prevent
ed Defeat By Dews.
"Bed” BedKood s terrific wallop
over the right field wall In the
eighth frame enabled BedgoodV
crew to get a tie with the Dews
team In Thursday's game. Tho
old setto was apparently on the
Dews crews’ win column when
along came Bedgood. The mighty
captain swings from the port side
and his wallop was one of the
longest over seen on the “V"
field. Allman In right field did „
“Plying Merklc" at It but all fot
naught.
The Dows gang found little trou
ble Ip swatting Bedgood's benders
ami piled up a big lead. Ton sale-
ties netted eight counters w! tlo
their opponents .looked subtle
enough with four. The sixth inning
yielded two for tho seemingly lost
cauae anil the seventh netted an
other. Trailing by ono run and
darkness approaching, Bedgood
aswer6d the call. The game was
then called In favor of the Bods
or darkness.
Conolly, Link and Allman hit
well for tho Dews cause, while
Bedgood and Lewis were tho nsh
" “ r « ,or Bedgood. The scintillating
ludnteiPjudge and si
new cir< it until the people ha
an opportunity to elect them. Tl
appointments will be made I
Governor Walker.
Kiwanians and
Rotarians Give
’Cue August 16
TUB BAWWER-HBBAI.D, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ileltor^'of the
not the case with the diploma
issions abroad. They stand w;
it legal authority to conclude
,o name of the president aViv r
>t lotions thy may. have In hai
is expected President Co«»'.i!
ii Immediately dispatch left* 5
> the ambassadors and infni.-it*
mtliiulng their appointment u
■r his administration.
~ „ ISo ;SPEC!AL TBAIIil WITH]
BODY of president
tlon of President Harding as f
standard bearer for the Republic
party seemed assured without n
substantial contest.
JI? . * of Geor ® e Thornton at , WORLD COURT
decided feature i
Program.
A Joint b.ni-'
th** Athens Kit
clubs, Thur-'l.iy
announced ».• '!
formes- organic
The bnrbe< u«
Bast Lake elnl
road.
Annoftncenv n
Chairman Wl
I Sob White w:i!
pre-gram at n*-N
ing of the clui>.
The Kiwanis
i ntertalned by
Bussey, singer,
and Miss Marti
These /i rt hit a .
the University :
their part of tin
very pleasing.
The club ^net
Hotel with , V|c
Lamkln presiding
it- will be held »>.’
inis and Rotar:
August 16. It wa.
mealing of th*
ion Thursday,
rill he held a
on the Lexingtoi
was made bj
lub Thursday w:i
Misses Ellzahet
Signora DeForitii
t Wall, pianist
MUON FRIDAY
(Continued From Page One)
re connected
ummer School
program
t the Georgiai
President Pa
Dupree Hunni
prize.
(Continued From Page One)
third was
a catch by Allman in right.
the box score
DEWS al) .
Conolly, 4
I). Thornton, c c
McWhorter, of 4
Wingfield, If
Link, p
Thornton, Zb 4
ALTERS MATTERS
Faust, 2b
Dews, lb ..
Allman, rf
Crane, sf ..
TOTALS
BEDGOOD ab.
Good nutty 3t> f,
Levle, *h 5
Franklin, If 5
Hutchlrfs, c 5
Bedgood, p 5
Lewis, lb r»
Jones, 2b 5
Meadow, cf n
Nix, rf 5
TOTALS 45 8 13
Umpires: Hancock and Moss.
PIANO RECITaT
The president’s pronouncement
r. h. e. 'In favor of fh# country entering the
1 3 1 | world court, however, altered the
0 1 0 j situation materially, and In the
0 10 last few weeks has come deminito
0 0 0 j information that all is not going
2 2 m 4 j-well in republican ranks.
0 0 1 There were days of discourag* -
1 1 1* oient in the first eight* * n months
0 10 of the president’s tenure and many
2 11} times he expressed to his close
1 1 Oj friends wonderment why anybody
i wanted to bt? president with its
8 11 0 , trials, tribulations uud "the thank**
lessness of tho Job."
In one nioinent of disgust ho
said to a close political friend who
had been held In reserve in tho
dark horse list in 1922, “do you
want this Job next time? If you
do, it is yours go far as I am con
cerned. I’ll bo for you." But his
friends urged him to carry on and
Hiibseucnfqly ho, like other pres
idents, decided he wanted another
term.
Some speculation centered alamt
his having an opponent hut after
mature deliberation party leaders
concluded that the party must con-'
stantly since the President’s ill
ness fi-rst took on a gerious aspect
General Sawyer stated that Mrs.
Harding, while severely shocked
by the death of her husband, and
at first unable to realize that the
man who had been her partner and
sweetheart since their marriage
had passed over life’s border, soon
regained her composure and no
collapse or hysteria followed, "just
a brave rally «to face her sorrow
and the duties devolving upon her
at this hour," stated General
Sawyer. w
VICTIM OF * Yil
CRUEL SYSTEM
(By Associate'!* Press.)
NEW YORK.—'The president
was another victim of the cruel
system surrounding and controll
ing the office of the chief execu
tive, declared Will H. Hays, the
tnun who as chairman of the re
publican national committee in |
1U20 sent Harding to the white 1
house. *
"I am inexpressibly shocked, |
Hays said. “The president gave
his life to his country. The sac-j
rifice.- cf this great man should!
not have been. He is another
tim of the cruel system surround-
NATIQN
MARKS TIME
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO
Ill.—All the game.*-
thdt were
0 ho played Friday
in the American League, were
cancelled by
Ban Johnson, presi-
dent nr liie
league because 0.
the death
>f President Hard-
Ing.
NEW VO
IK-—All the firianci
la and con
modity markets o>
thia city w
re closed today- ir-
blent llurdir
respect «*f
’resident Harding.
CHICAGO
—Tho Board 0
Trade and
th** Chicago Stock
Exchange \\
ere closed today in
' Exchanges
were closed today
because of
the fTfath of Presi'
dent Hardin
g.
MEMPHD
, Tenn.—President
Marlin of
the Southern Base*
hall Association announced that
all games i
the . league sche-
dulcd for F
rlday had been can-
celled.
ATLANTA Ga—The Georgia
State Assembly sent officla’
condolences
to Mr,*. Warren G
Harding on
the death of Presi-
dent Harding.
\*Y
FRIDAY, AUGUSTJ.1021
1 several there will be no room tcjfl If-- TaITiIiIo
care for the overfloy. All the dor- ■ 10111151 HOO ICIIIUItJ
for the overfloy. All the dor
mitory space now available at the
State Normal, Lucy Cobb, % on th*
campus proper and the Agricul
tural College in in use and hun
dreds of students are living in prl
vate homes in the city.
It can he safely predicted that the
registration for next ycur will
easily reach 2500.
Newton County Makes
Experience
"I don’t think anybody
suffered more pain than I havJ
Twice I was operated for
stones and a third operation
adivsed. A friend in Iowa v
me how he was cured by takinl
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy,
took a bottle on his advii-c •.
esults and have also takJ
SCHOOL!!
Highest Genera! Average f£ d full courst , My pains are -
In Bread ^Contest gone and I feel I am permanent"
cured.” It removes the catarrh;
Newton county mad? the highest mucous frotp the intestinal trai
general average In the bread con- an( I a’iays the infiaminati*
test which was held at Monroe which causes practically all
and will represent this district at ac h* liver and intestinal ailment
the st'tte contest which will be including appendicitis. One do!
held in Atlanta in October. Mor- W «>1 convince or .monty refundc
gan county came reconl and For sale by all druggists.—(Ai
Clarke third. Rich district will vetrisement.)
have a team to represent them In. n T .. _
the state contest which will be! NEARLY I 0 U
held in Atlanta in October ant| win- TffflfTTQAND PFOPl
tlonal Exposition which Win "be’ VISITED THE BUIC
„~X,,I SHOW ROOMS IN A;
was made by n Clarke county girl LANTA ON OPENIN'
Etta Flanagan, Dorothy Williams DAY TO SEE THE 19;
2,182 DURING TERM]
Breaks All Records Dur
ing 1923 Session; Pre
dictions That More Than
2,500 Will Apply Next
Year.
Saturday Specials in
Used FORD Cars
The University of Georgia Sum-
1 or School which closed its six
eekti’ term Thursday night reach-
1 tho peak of attendance during
j this term and before tho longer
August 24th the
nnd"controlling”'tho o“ffico"of registration will mount still high-
hief executive. A system which
condemns to early death or inval
idism those men most honored by
the country.”
HONORARY
PALL-BEARERS ,
Honorary pall-bearers Tor th*
funeral of the President w e **° an_
nounced as follows:
Attorney General Daugherty
Secretaries Work, Wallace, Hoover
General Pershing, Speaker Glllett
Governor Richardson of California
Mayor Holph «»f San Francisco
Admiral Simpson, commander ot
the naval forces of the twelfth
naval district and Major* Genera
Morten. Command** of the ninth
corps area.
Tho body will arrive in Washing
ton at one thirty next Wednesday
nfternoon.
To dnto n total of 2182 student?
have registered which Is moro than
200 In excesa of last year's'record
breaking "figures . Nearly 200C
students were enrolled last year.
Not only has this year been :
record breaker In attendance bu
it'has also marked a term of splen
did acQMBpltahmerits in nctua'
work done. Tho entertainment:
afforded during the session wert
highly enjoyable ami were attend
ed by hundreds of Athens people
In addition to tho Summer School
stuents.
Morn than 400 of tho 2000 reg
istered will remain three week?
longer for tho additional courses
If the school continues to grow,
and It certainly will, durlflg th*
next few years as It has the last
Touring, starter
$125.00
Touring, starter
. $150.00
Runabout, non-starter .
. $100.00
Runabout, starter
. $225.00
Runabout, starter, dem.
. $250.00
Coupe
. $275.00
Coupe
. $325.00
Ton Truck
. $300.00
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
FORD—FORDSON—LINCOLN
CHAPEL, 8 P. M.! tlnue or fall with Harding oth-
Thero will ho a recital of pbmo I orwlse It might bo cunstrued aa
music on the Amplcn at th«* Y)bl' u 0 t endorsing his administration,
fImpel of tho University on Friday’
evening at eight o’clock.
This Instrument of tho largest
concert typo nnd plnys autographic
rolls of many of the leading con
cert pianists, nnd living composers.
The public Is cordially Invited to
hear this demonstration.
BILL DIVIDING THE
At first the president Haiti ho
planned to visit the west and
would like to. wait .until he could
see how he was received, but at
the Insistence from conferees that
he make known definitely his at
titude ut that time, he said: "All
•right, fellows, I’ll carry It out.”
Thing^Jooked serene within the
party. A prospective contender for
tho nomination told friends. that
ho would not oppose tho president.
Then Mr. Harding enunciated his
orld court ambition and party
uffaivs wore muddled. His closest
friends told him he had inado a
i mistake; ironBabies ttoufid-
! cd open deflanco and the contender
i who had previously announced he
House Votes 124 to 25 to *“«“• ™“- faco ; 1 «•»»*» “! d
rs i. ti* 1 , *1. be had an issue and declared he
Create riedmont Circuit j wou i«i stump the states for support
With Counties of Gwin- «* the|r deletion*,
nett, Jackson, Banks 8nd|^. h, S i 3SSl*Sr ta o»“K
Alaskan trip but he was kept in
formed. His death gives develop
August Discount Sale
Final Price Reductions
w
E’RE giving
more value
PASSED BY BIG VOTE
Barrow.
Seen the N&rf
The bill to create the Piedmont
circuit of the superior court, tak-
from tho w*?«te*-n circuit the
of Gwinnett, Jackson,
and Banks, passed - the
of representatives Thursday
The Id II
where It
prac
from
and Clarke’s
Toombs DuBose
Frank Holden, were largely
mental in its success in the
house.
Representative Wilson. Univer
sity of Georgia graduate, from
NValton county was also Interested
. 1
ments another twist. Whether
Coolldge will ask the nomination
at the hands of tho party as did
Roosevelt after succeeding Mc
Kinley is unknown.
Leaders still feel they must go
before tho country with the en
dorsement of the Harding admlnls
trntion and the best intfVmcd feel
they most likely will do it with
some member or me administra
tion: some one who stoe 1 r!o*o to
d for the llarding polfcic*.
(By Anoclnted Press.)
WASHINGTON—Although Pres
ident Coolidge expressed the wish
that those who served In the gov
ernmental departments under
Harding remain In office gradyal
you
than
ever before--We’ve got
to reduce our stock for
Fall goods. There will
be hundreds of happy
men and young men go
out of here satisfied--
they saved a nice lot of
money on the best clothes
made. It’ll make you
feel goodtoo—tryit—our
orices will nlease vou.