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THU BANNER-SERA LI). ATHENS. GEORGIA
THE OLD HOME TOWN
j.;.'. - v-f
SPORT NEWS
BULLDOGS TO MEET
ABBEVILLE OUTFIT
HERE WEDNESDAY
Charlotte, N. C.
Former Athens * KTwanis Meets
Man Dies At At Linger Longer
Ne
When the Georgia Bulldogs mi nation to make their first im-
take Ihe fbid nere Wednesday ipress'on on tl*c diamond f?.ns here
afternoon against the fast team a lasting one,
frern Abbeville, S. C., the Ideal, Listed ai^ong players on the
fans will have the opportunity of.Winder team may be found sev-
seemg two teams, one ranked .oral old college stars , who haven’t
amo.ig the best in Georgia, battle 'forgotte a all they knew in col-
a team that is probably the cream lege ball and the game should be
‘of amateur ball in South Caro-!well worth seeing.
lina.
reached Athens Tuesday
morning of the sudden death in
Charlotte, N. C„ of Mr* N. J.
Mathews, formerly of Athens.
Mr. Mathews was well known
in Athens where he lived for sev
eral years.
The body, accompanied by the
family, arrived in Athens over the
Seaboard at 3:12 and was taken
to Dorsey Funeral Parlors.
Mr. Mathew s is survived by his
wife and two children, Jack and
Harold; his father, of Ocala, Fla.,
and three sisters, Mrs. Connor of
Social Circle, Mrs. Sludder of
Waynesboro rr. - r- i rrj. Bray of
Crawford. Three brothers, W. M.
Mathews of Athens and Stone and
I Spence Mathews of Atlanta, alsc
This game will also start at 4:15
Notices have been mailed out
to the members of the Kiwanl? club
telling them of the weekly lunch
eon this week. The Thursday’s
meeting will be held at the Linger
Longei-'Lodge, out on the Atlanta
road and the tlmtf Is as usual, two
o'clock.
Robert P. White Is chairman of
the entertainment committee for
the day.
Dr. Rich Dies At
Center Monday
ABB CHJLTOM HAD TWO MISf=0#5TUNES IN ONE
HIS HAY WA$OAl BROKE DOWN ON MAIN STREET
U.fam.w E /&e^t T mto HIS and
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By Ahern
Baseball Results
STANDING Or CLUBS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS: W. U Pet.
New Orleans 02 37 -.026
Mobile 5!) 43 .573
Nashville 50 «T» 1 .523
Atlanta 52 51 .505
Birmingham ( 50 51 .405
Memphis 50 52 .4001
Chattunooga 44 02 .415'
Little Bock 38 61 .384j
AMERICAN LEAGUE |
CLUBS: W. 1* I’ct.,
New York 68 32 .0801
Cleveland 50 47
St. Louis — 51 40
Detroit 47 48
Chicago 47 51 .480
Washington 45 53 .459
Phi’adelphia 43 55 .432
Bosto.i 38 60 .388
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS. W. L. r
New York 08 35 .(
Pittsburg 00 40 .(
Cincinnati 01 42 .502
Chicago 51 49 .524
Brooklyn 5 1 50 .505
St. Louis 51 52
Philadelphia 7T 33 08 .1127
Boston 30 71 .297
SALLY LEAGUE
CLUB8: W. L.
Charlotte 21 14 .G00
Spartanburg 19 13 .594
Macon 48 44 .503
Augusta 14 15 .483
Greenville ......... 13 19 .400
Gastonia 12 21 .364
MONDAY'S RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile 1-5, Memphis 3-5 (sec
ond game seven foiling*.)
Chattanooga 8, Birmingham 9.
Atlanta-NashviHe, rain.
New Orleans-Little Hock, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 5, St. Loui* 3. >
Boston 2. Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 14, Chicago 4.
Washington 2, Cleveland 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 2-4. New York 4-5.
Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 6. •
Chicago 1, Brooklyn 6.
Only three games scheduled.
SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta 3*2, Charlotte 8-0.
Gastonia 11, Macon 3.
Greenville 4, Spartanburg 4, (14
innings, darkness.)
TUESDAY’S GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta at Nashville.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Memphis nt Mobile.
Little Rock at New Orleans. j
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago nt Philadelphia. I
$t. Loui* at New York.
Detroit nt Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston nt 8t. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chtcngo.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Athens Gas, Li
Abbeville is riKht at the top of „,: t u „,| m Usirm nri^ev i-invim.' *" 1 ' J oiietai ayivivva
%*& c sesu - iftc
ialready once this summer. The'. r
I game was played in Abbeville and'
jthe visitors are coming to Athens
Wednesday, to give the home team
a chance at them in our own back
yard.
A great deal of difficulty was
(experienced in securing this game
I for Athens, as Abbcillc has a
jschedu'e league game for Wed
nesday. However, the game was
.postponed and the team from the
1 Palmetto State "HI be here with
• bells on. Of course they will
wear more than just bells, for a
1 all chib would lock lik«* some
thing that rhymes with ‘‘bell” if
'.they wore nothing else—but you
I knew what wc mean. They arc
here to play baseball.
Coach White has been anxiousjy
waiting to get one more crack at
the South Carolina team and ii
'the Bulldogs don’t win this game,
wc be to the hapless players, for
I Bill has set his head and heart on
tak':ig the long side of the score.
It was announced that Fred
Bale would hurl the game, pro
vided he returned to Athens in
j time. It is to be hoped that the
youthful Sale will return in time
for he is the bast bet the Bull
dogs have in the way of a hurling
j artist. In the event that he
.doesn’t get back in time. Bill Has
Uwo or three more twirlers who
::re capable of taking the assign
ment.
The game wPl start at 4:15.
Thursday the team from Winder
wi'l make its initial app^aran *e
'rn Sanford I'ie’J, and they are
• coming to Athens with the deter-
Dr. W. W. Rich, age 79, died at
his residerfee in Center, nt 11 p.
m. Mondav, folloing an illness of
three months.
survive the deceased. Dr. Rich was well known in his
The funeral services will he home community and in this city.
moon at 4 The funeral- services will
■after.
: TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923.
—r—r-;.
Jackson
noon at 3 o'clock*
Dr. Rich is sUryltfetf by his
widow, ono daughter; Ififcs Ruhv
Rich, a brother and one grandson
Russell Daniel, of Atheng. '
Will Soon Open ;i j"
MiHedgc Extension
To Public Jraffie
The work of pouring thilcomont
on Milledg? avenue, rrom tho in
tersection of Lumpkin to'the oh'
city limits, has t ‘en finlshod and
this street will som? be opened l:»
traffic again. BeforV lt/v^a f s raved
this was one of tho rovg^st main
thoroughfares oT the city and was
in need of paving. . i i„
[hold
the
MILLIONS SPENT’FOR GUM
NKW YORK—The pehj^ of the
Unit* (1 States pay more than h mil
lion dollars a week for ,thdlr «*lvw-
ing uum. according to Statisti.-s
brought ’together by the ‘N.itioml
City Bank hnd given !oiit by thl.»
Mizpah Church in institution.
" . .m—kfrT ",
Here It Is! Newest Way to Buy- Newest Way to Pay
But Just the Same You Shall Have Your
NEW DETROIT JEWEL RANGE
— — ■ . — 1 ■— 1 —- I
Lot your old stove be your first payment, that’s it! No matter how old it
is or how much out of style or out of date—if you are worrying along with it
—we’ll take it as your FIRST PAYMENT and allow very liberally for it.
If you don’t happen to have an old stove pay as little as $5.00 and get your
NEW DETROIT JEWEL just the same! Pay Balance Our New Easy Way.
Payments will be so small that you’ll barely miss the amount—and all tho
time you will have your DETROIT JEWEL to enjoy every time you use it
and every time you eat! N
100 DETROIT JEWEL
QAS RANGES
MUST GO QUICK
PAY NO'
MONEY;
.DOWN,
Every one of them New Improved Detroit
Jewels—Up to the Highest Standard in
Range Making!
Yes! They are Detroit Jewels! The ono
range in all the land that stands today Flaw
less and Fearless before Chef, Cook and
Critic—After 56 Years of Trials and Tests—
Never failing or falling, but upstanding al
ways—Today Better than Ever!
This Event-Very Rare
Seldom does it come in your or our lifetime
—may never come again, it’s so out of the
ordinary, beaten path. It’s very pleasant for
us to tell you of it, and very profitable for
any range buyer anywhere to know of—and
ACTON!
It Cannot Last But a Short Time!
Be Warned and Do Not Forget—
and Let It Pass You By! v ‘
$45.00
Pay No Money Down
If you give us your old stove as part Pay—,
Otherwise $5.00 Cash is enough
Use as You Pay—Balance Easy.
DESCRIPTION i
Bakfd Ebonite on all outside parts which protects the range
from dust.
Cast Iron main front and door frames. Cast iron cooking top
and side shelf.
Patent double flue oven which forces even heat in all parts of
tho oven. t
Oven full lined with blue steel on all sides which keeps tho heat
in the oven. w * ■; (
Will fit in a space 43V6 inches wide. y
Oven 18 in. deep, 12 in. high and will hold a large roaster with
room to spare.
White Porcelnin tray under top burners. White poreetoin
panel in both doors. . | ; i j j
BE EFFICIENT—Wisely
plan your days and in-
Iuffe the profitable study
of the Banner-Herald
(Want Ads.
. Phone 75
■f'*: * C i
01
-—
Bakes with the'door wide open!
Boils water 18 in. above burner.
Unequalled Test in heal control
and Fuel Saving.
flG&Oli :' J ;
1
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