The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 22, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., August 22, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI Tim BAiongufflitAU. 'Arraus 'mown WEDNESDAY. AUGUST M SPORT NEWS Freshman Schedule Includes Best Teams Opening Game Will Be ! -With Prep School Outfit. ; f Hard Scnedule Is Out- , f lined By Coach, With the time for the opening the football season of 1923 draw K JU'ttjr, the schedule for the ■Jnlvereity of Georgia Freshmn jenm haa been made public. jm ^ !e University turned out one lit tUo lM »t Freshman outfits In ‘ she flewth last season nnd It looks sm though the team this year will Wk* inhr» than up to the standard. * S Tile first year man play five , rtbarttSMif the Southern Conference jknd others with strong prep or f ijilgh school teams. No games havr , «>eon^ s^heiluled for November 3 1 Jir 10. ns the Varsity plays Auburn * n Columbus on the first named Into, white the 10th Is home-corn- ng da>* Jn Athens for the Alumni. | 'frlnylng here on the 10th Ik the I &Jnlvcr»kjr of Virginia. C Tip* -bout terftns In the South, Timodg th'e freshman outfits have cheduled. among the charn- ionship Florida team, Auburn Mnbanla and others. The sthdlliila follows: * R October 6—Reserved for strong ? IjPrep or High school team. ! I Oct. 13.—«rieinson in Clemson. / * Oct. 20—Auburn In Auburn. 4J Oct. 27—North Carolina In Ath- Nov. 17—Florida In Jacksonville. Nov. 24.—Alabama In Montgom- The opening game ilthcr Riverside. G. Ugh or Richmond Academy ns the meats for the Junior Hulldogs. r*»o team h being coached by 'aptain Bachman. United States ^Jnjiy nnd a former All -American j>layer with Ohio tSite. Firpo Trains LODIISG LEAGUE Rusty Bed’s Rollicking Rookies Rush Recklessly. Into Lead By Beating Baseball Results STANDING OF CLUBS SOUTHERN LEAGUE iubs Won Lost w Orleans.... 73 41 .FOREIGN WORDS BARRED FROM ITALIAN SIGNS Rome—American and Englishmen visiting iNly soon will lose the aid of the many shop signs and notices j hitherto worded in the llngut^ST!u*a vhlclr passes for English In this land. No .Mobile Birmingham . ATLANTA . Memphis ... Nashville ... Chattanooga Little* Rock r*ct. {(By J. W. Firor County Farm Agent' tconsiderable damage to beans ln ( Tb? Italian sliopkeep *>41 | I’armers, generally; are very much |counties north of Clarke. The Mexi* tlonalize all his slgr 581 'encouraged over the cotton outlook, jean Bean Beetle belongs to a Iarg< •618 jDuring the last five weeks cottongroup of Inrecta commonly called Improved greatly, having put on | “Lady Beetles.” Moat spech .617 .496 .488 - ..347 AMERICAN LEAGUE ting - J greatly, having put «>n|--I,ady Beetles.” Most species of this ►p of frpit. H this set- fgroup are beneficial, but this pseeles can be kept, undamaged |<Mexican Bean Beetle) la very inju- ncbit three Weeks, It ield will be twice as is last year. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia floston 35 7 3flOV31 AT1VS Tl ■i SALE LOSES GAME orgia Star Dusted Off By Allen Clan 2 to 0. Chambers Works Wed- —Jaeadav. I BUFORD. On.—An old team bate In the person of Fred Hnle tied to halt the victory flight ol K p Buford HlioetnakerB here Tues- jr In their engagement with irternvlljo nnd fnllcd. 2 to 0. It in Buford’:! necond victory out of roc games With Cartersvllle. Th« ams play here again *Wed* “'"iwJay. and Thursday stage tho Deluding game at Gainesville. Bole was opposed by "Brown ilule", Kmlth. who allowed but nvo bits - and retired nine hntterr la the strike out route. Bale was nine bits and fanned 2 ' 60 .464 Lui s Angjl Firpo,' “Wild Bull of iV, v j s 31, tho Pampas.” having knocked oht \ | f IM |g BCin V. Charlie Wcincrt at Philadelphia, 1 ,- OHta 2b. .! now turns to training for his bout pt ru i| ~ r (' with Ucrupscy for j the world’s Lumpkin c'f heavyweight title.. | daughter ■ '— •! Higdon’ sf. ... thV fourty and oni In the sixth. . Ht^vcnsOn played n dazzling BUford scored resulted In two. eeemlngly «ure trffr l*‘lng 4 turiiffl lnldouts. Dutto, wh» performed i iti, CftrtersvUlo’s garden, nipped out two hits bl|t of four .tries." Buford came near scoring In the eighth, when Cannon doubled, but his ionmnintes were unable to ndvopre him to the home station Crce Davenport,’ Kxnu Mettle and Capt. I.ec Crow, who Is lending the Shoemakers In hitting, got two hltt each out of four tries. Andy Chambers will probably hurl for the Allen clan Wednesday and Is likely to he opposed !»> Htevcns. star moundsnian of the visitors. ' Heore by Innings: R Cartersvllle .. .. 000 000 000—f Buford ’. 000 lot oox-u." Butteries: Bmith and Johnson; Totals . Unijilrts .18 2 f. .1 McWhorter «h\i Qood 29 .3' WEDNESDAY’S GAMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE . New Orleans at Mobile. Memphis at Nashville. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Birmingham at Atlanta. ? AMERICAN LEAGUE Benton at St. Louis. , New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at chh-.'vrn. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE °t. Io)Uls nt Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Only two games achodtPed. TUESDAY’S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE Birmingham 7. Atlinta^l. ^New Orleans 1. Mnlnh 7. Little Rock-Hiatt.mo m l rain Memphis 13. Nnslivllb' *•. AMERICAN LEAGUE Waahington-St LouH. rain. ' Only one came scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. ILenis 8. Boston 2. Ch'eapb’ !>, Brooklyn 1. : Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 5. PitUburfg 9. New York 5. SALLY LEAGUE Auguala 3. Macon 0. Gaston|u 5. Chnrlotte 3. irani bui Rcp< rrs ‘ come front sections west of us that tho cotton cntlpillar has made its appearance In many cotton fhMs. The use of ealeium arsenate lr, fighting the boll weevil will also prevent damage from thl» insect. II It sh- uld appear here. A nujnber' of farmers throughout the county have been sowing bur clo ver f'» r an early pasture 5 next spring. In f-nwlng bur clover mix the seed. In the bur. with stable manure and drop of abo five fid ntftics. Now is tho tlmo tuly in Ital he new ruling, a i-t at the enulvale very letter In n r German sigu.. homesteaders reclaim 23,000,000 ACriLS OF LAND WASHINGTON - Public lands totalling 23,022.630 acres have been transferred to homesteaders during the past two years. A Department of Interior summary shows that word them (t h e number of patents Issued for 1 this area was 110,330. adopt j Were all of these tracts gathered l the tax rate Is j n tc one district, it would have an t of one dollar for area ns great as Muffsitchuntts J-Ingllfdi, French New Hampshire, Maryland and Connecticut combined. nr-si ahead of Seed! Soil to yijtlff mors are getting 1 this fall, by turning the land is to be seeled. This should bo d lately. Alfalfa seed need n seed bed, consequently the soil t« I* broken a sufficient tlmo time to permit the I become firm.. A. r f>t farmers In tho W! at er ection got together and ordered of lime for use on alfalfa seed. Is tho season for Forehead In ns. Fse permanganate of pot* drinking water and epson salts •ventivo measures. Apply 10 nt cnrbolnted vaseline to scabs •rted birds. One pound of salts mature birds nnd enough of the iganatc in drinking reddish. art high-grade Calcium WORLD’S LARGEST AIRPLAE ENGINES NEARLY COMPLETE LONDON.—The British Air Min istry experts are at work perfect-1 Ing an airplane engine capable of) developing 1,500 horsepower, whiqh will be the largest ..known. Two iTlal engines aro nearing cornplG- trr>n and will soon be tested. The new' giant of the air will have six cylinders, each develop ing 250 horsepower. If the present experiments are successful the experts will begin work on a 12 cylinder engine to have moro than 3,000 horsepower. Airplanes fitted with three such engines will* be capable of devel oping upwards of 9,000 horsepower, nnd will carry ,120'passengers at' 100 mMcfi an hour. Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate Commission 3 per cent, over $1,000) 10 per cent up to $1,000. HUBERT M. RYLEE Lav offices phone 167$. 40S Holman Dldg. Athens, Georgia NOW OPEN r TYBEE ISLAND — — — GEORGIA HOTEL TYBEE South Atlantic’s Majestic Hotpl Fireproof—American Plan—Baffling, Dancing, Pishing Sea Food a Specialty WONDERFUL JAZZ' ORCHE8TRA Rostiflnol-Kemp^ A Perry, Prop’s. run to Sale unit Alford. I . STORIES OF 'ADVENTURr run-AGO ^ »rh.. mirmritr.i reader wotim rather have u ti recount of pirates or shooting sc. in .the Arctic than even h b story, d( cl;tree Nrtthan It. Levin nsslHtspt«librarian of the Chlcugi Public Library, who has been stud; Ing the tfiste.M of the general read* ‘•*rhat does not mean thnt tb I°ve story (him become unfasblo able." Mr. Levin added, "ft mean rather that at vacation time • body temporarily,forgetH his desfr. to get on In bis own bushier personal affairs and prefers rend about cinnarflon-colored ages of tin- South Seas or trap ping wombats in the wilds of Aus Spnfthhburg cnvillo 2. “I’ll say the fellow who invented Coca-Cola surely knew what it takes to quench thirst” The perfect drink tented at cool and cheerful placet with a smile of wefcvme -1 ox. of Coca-Cola syrup pita 5 on. of ice-cold carbonated water in the thin 6-oz. glut, stirred *til ate sparkles come to ahead, at the top. Drink FIRPO MIGHT FIGHT WILLS NEW YORK—Luis Angel Fi*i»d Argentine heavyweight ehnllenger, Tuesday slgp.ed with Tex RJchnro io fight Ilirry Wills, New Orleans negro, next April In Buenos Air ‘S regardless of tfie outcome or his ♦ •tie match with Jack Dempsey at tho Polo Grounds, September 14. Richard said that he had not yet discussed tho match In detail with Paddy Mullins, tho negro’s mana ger. but exopectod no difficulty in obtaining his signature to terms. Firpo signed" two contracts one to apply In case of victory over Dempsey nnd the other In the event be Is beaten. • Mullins' Condition. 5iE\V YORK— Shortly after Tex Richard announced today that he had sluied Luis Angel Firpo t< fight imrry Wills, negro heavy weight. In Argentina, next April. Paddy (Mullins./Wills mnnngcr. de clared that he 'wouldn’t even think’ of signing tip with the South Amer Iran unless the latter took the 11 tie from Dempsey on September 14 at the Polo Grounds. Athens Visitors 1 tart calcium nrsenato U t>a r t hydrated lime. • It Is Important to mix thoroughly nnd then dust on plants in the same wav that pure calcium arsenate is dusted rn cotton, but care should ♦*«• taken not to get the dust too heavy oil any plant. Calcium arsenate alone, tliat ■ Is without being mlxt with sulphur and Urn*- <>r lime alone, will bum the ten der foliage- of Wan*.. Arsenate of bind dnsl > wftl ,al*o' bunf the follngt when applied pure. Paris .green Is more so. vote on bean foliage than ell her of the other poisons (petitioned. The Mexican Bean lieotk* Is Insect la tills section, it has d< i L BLACK 1 TAN;wHITE, OX-BLOOD,BROWN Delicious and Refreshing Among those visiting In Aihenf Wednesday were Mrs. Charlet Stokely. Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs James Wilcox and son, Birming ham: Mrs. F. S. Cnoledgc, Mont gomery, Ala.; H. M. MotJck, Mi ami, Fla. Charb-s Harper. Greenw’omV. H J. J. ITrgh, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. L. Barker, Atlanta: I»r. J. W. Bradley, Macon, On.: Mrs Carrje M. Padgett, Miss Lenr Chauncey, Gnippsvllle # Cla. I*. D. Hunt, B.'dtlmore, Mr.; W. Harris, H. C Voss, Ituguluna, Mr 'and Airs C. A. Stephens Columbus, Oa: E. W. Bailey, Char leston, B C.; Mr. and Mrs. K. C Taylor, Franklin. La. Mrs. W W Yates. Spartanburg c.: R. A. Coles. Atlanta: B. J H I)eLoach, Chicago; W. E. Fq»v Atlanta; H. F. Adams, Bos A. A. Dwight. Cincinnati; W H. Jewell. J. W. Ijyrd, Atlanta. W. A. McKey, Port’smouth < Va ; B. A. Lovena. Atlanta; D. H* Can trell, Rome, Ga; E. IL Walton. At lanta: C. B Reed, Atlanta: T. L Stunts. August-. Gn.; Frank Cos grove, Atlanta. M. C Gardner. Atlanta: J. Clyde Yeargan, Chicago; C. W. Miller Atlanta; Miss Frances Flcklen, Washington. Ga. UNIQUE '•BOYCOTT” WINS FOR STRIKERS CHITA, Russia—Something new In the strike line has been* demon strated litre.. Cafe WorlfA-s Went on strike and then proceeded to monopolize tar bles In the cafes where they had been employed, spending five nod six hours at a table over on glass of tea. This method shortly brought the cafe managers to A Worth-while Reputation The head of one of this country’s great manufacturing insti tutions ^ays: ‘The man who builds and the man who buys arc both beneficiaries of reputation. To the one it is a continuous spur and incentive—to the other, the strongest of all guarantees that what he buys is worthy.” ' fj - Patronize the manufacturer or merchant who has a reputation for honesty and fair dealing. Such motives must actuate the .consistent advertiser. The man who invests real money in build ing a reputation for himself and his merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by taking unfair advantgae of his customers. He must retain the good-will of the buying public. Without this, his business cannot succeed. - ■ • ij Every time he advertises he puts his reputation in your hands. His products or the wares he has for sale must make good. His service must be as advertised: jh That 1s why it pays to read advertisements, to deal with ad vertise^ and to buy advertised goods. Yes, It Is Worth Your While to Read the Advertisements rivsIiiM mii.iOUOT ■ A- . . . ■ > . L . .