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PAGGE TWO THE BANNTSR-HElUp.. ATHENS. CEOHCtA^ i-,£ ■ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, BASEBALL RESULTS Athens’ Fan and Expert Makes Daily, Visits To Camp and is More Im pressed. 1 ~- By BRAYAN LUMPKIN ATLANTIC CITY-LuL Ansel rAfc'Wn demon for routine The ils follmv never vnrlen from hl« ’ Kt schedule, unless lowers over whUh h« has ho control inter wont through ”e J »mc ’prnKrnm ns he h “» cho post ten cfnys. < "J 1 " ulos Klvlne. over torope.-kr plnK t few. more for fihn&of b^xInB. then finishing up with elsth toil rounds of actual epnrrtuB. Friday mornina, h’irpo ™ "’'“I" „,B a nice little hump on his tore head. So was one of his sparirms partners. Doth nf the men elded to duck the some time Thursday and their Vads rn»t with n Ihutl that sounded like the lick, the bis matt pours Into the sand pur.t hlitB lute. During «« the time thnt tve hurt watched Flrpo, he hns only I oner ehanged his expression. HIS fighting fnee will be the same that It hns been throughout hla train ing. He is a very serloo* looking young mnn Lnvetle. his eomrudo c,a the other bond, is Just the op- poslfe. Lavelle. a Utile <eMow jumps around nnd shouts thingr P 1 —■— . ... «d suspiciously like I the challenger, whea he he smallest mistake. —YOU GROW J TO LIKE HIM / The more one looks nt Flrpo. n be prepares for Ills fight with Dempsey, Ihe more favorable Im pression he makes—up to a certnir point. He looks capable f giving Dempsey’» good fight, but there II ende. 'He has never given the lm- nrefiloti t' us or the men whe En mi Hell* writing sport, of being able toVfn the tltle.AI least, not In this coming fight Possibly when H’irpo Ivv* been lr this c'ouniry for ft year or two longer, he may win the ch , nm P,J". ■ *r. though even that In doubtful lie is a willing worker, but tH hnrn't the experlrtnce or the brain yet to whip Dcniiacdy. Flrpo need, Ihe cxperlhce of . iluhHmc .Demp- I gey. nnd he will either some out oi thnt fight one trtap nearer «• <?hamj»!oiuhlp, ev«. though ho y Icentcn. * or else hr will probably Do ruined for all drae a cham* j.ionuhlp .possibility. • i, ririHj cnn faktt the flanttglhR l.I.iWH the clianaij wfM.bu r l at bim then he will have profited In tha* ho will have more confidence In jfojnif M Bd will have, leal ned pome thing of the. Dempsey style o! If Jib can't.take ihe iftinlahmen*. and’ stand the gaff* he wllf be i gone r for the future, fof Dempsey has a hnhlt of brentIng the spirit of men who <jppo\*» him in the ring Tommy Gibbons is the only mnn Mho has faced him since he hn» boon champion nnd who rendl? f nros to met him ngoJn. and Dempsey admittedly, did not flghl hi < best f’ght ass Inst •Tommy In hie f'.ght with Garpentier Dempsey hammered the French-* ggUi* Into Tjuslllstic oblivion. Car* BBItjer, when he steoped ofit ol ring 1 nt Jersey City was n ruined fighter. He bad taken *« much terrible punlHhmant fron IJempsey that something, posslblj, his spirit bV nldybe his nerve, wat left In that ring. He 1ms nevei boon the same since nnd will nevei be th^srifne in the future. Going further back Into ancient history, remember one srfashfny. day at Toledo when Dompsej^ knocked huge Jess Willard down seven times In the first threr won the title by a knockout. Wll lard hns nevPr boon the rrm» since. The damage done him die not show up under the examlna tlons of doctors for the danmgt wns done to Jess* spirit ns well at his body We have the greatest respect for Willard and h!s nerve for fighting Flrpo. Luis does not seem to be nbovc the average In Intellect but ho Im presses ono ns a young toan with p stadfas! purpose, never forgetting it for one moment, and that pur pose. St the preset t time Is to put himself la the best of physlca’ Condition that be m.-y have th* being the i^xi eham JOBES PITCHES 1 E; DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA — Samuel Jones, of New York Aemricons pitched the first no hit, no run ganre of the season in the major league Tuesday, bl&nkinw the Phil adelphla Athletics, 2 to 0. Jones w«s in great form. Only I twenty-nine men faced him, of whom thref poached first base. Galloway received ft base on balls In the first inning. | i In the olghth, Welch retried first on Scott's fumble of ills grounder and Dyke got oi» when,-he forced Welchsl at second. Jopes had no strike outs. The Yankees gave him wonder* ful support and many of the stops nnd throws were of a spectacular nanture. There wore nine outfield two of the latter tolofcr fou.'a to the catcher. The real fielding feature was mado by a member of the home team when Weobel leaned against the right field wall and pulled down a drive from Ward's bat In the ninth that looked like a certain homo run. There was much cheering among tho fans when Pitcher Jones went to the mound In the ninth. Many In the crowd wanted to see him get a no hit game. With two out Galloway tried’ hard to reach first on a bunt but was beaten by a step by the ball. Hasty pitched good enough ball tor the Athletics to win any ordi nary game. He allowed seven nits and walked only one man. To most’everybody 30 x 3/z means usco V //J /] t XJATURALLY USCO’S Ax could hardly have de livered such money's worth tire after tire—without making a clean sweep. It’s been a pretty perform- \ attec every time—no two ''..opinions about that. And no twdbpinlons about \ what tire to getngain after a . V man has once used USCO. V « , United States Tires are Good Tires Whereto buy USJkes Morris Yow, Athens, Ga. C. .TV. Pittard, Wintervilie, Ga. _ STANDING OP CLUBS SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLI1HS— W. L. Pet New Orleans 84 48 .036 Mobile 77 68 .670 Mlrmlngitam 67 62 .619 Nashville 69 67 .607 Memphis 66 66 .600 Atlanta 61 68 .493 Chattanooga 65 80 .44 Little Rock ........ 45 82 .370 TEAM FOR 1920, I Ulu [ unoft as likely to win a regular [ypting, while Billy Neale, who got [into most of last year's games; I Eddie Bench, another valuable re- 1 serve player, afitd Hoxle4toas f the basketball captain, are possibili- ‘‘coach Jones has iast received Buick Makes Filin Of 4-Wheel Brakes ATLANTA, Ga.,—“I ought to Jie a nervous wreck," declares W. H Langmuld, service manager of the Ition in using Century Milstcad at tackle " < ta« t J yc "r^ hai° decided’’not one day ^ w ”lJ 1 ^ an Tho^oo^ Team Which Bulldogs g ^ ^ n f Te fc£5? bSl%8S&9ttt*%t&SS. ' -- IT y.s. 6100 MILE FLIGHT Opor^ia Meets Win Be was tried at tackle last year aud j Yale’s initial line-up in Ui« o nRoof ’’ —Although opening game October 6 with Uni- One OI Country S .DCStj weighs nearly 225 pounds, he verslty. of North Carolina will do not suffering from s*-ervou» the "shock is the fact that I wns c*p It Looks. AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— W. L. Pet New York 82 43 .656 NEW HAVEN, , Conn.—Head Coach Tad Jones of the Yale foot ball eleven will shift several vet eran candidates in tho distribution of the squad when they report fnr their first practice. Sept. 17. He re He is the last player about as follows: who"will be transferred from an-' Ends, Holman ®n«l /De™*? other college tQ Yale, because of tackles, Miller and Diller, guards, the application of the new homte* Norris andl Blair; centre, LovbJoy; rule agreoment between Harvard,' quarterback. Neidlinger, half Princeton and Yale: Jones’ tackle backs, O’Hearn and Bench; fuli- squad plans look toward using the back, Captain Mallory. Veteran “Tex” Diller, a regular Yale’s schedule Includes th& fol- CVtYfland Detroit ■ fit. XJOUfB Washington 60 66 rhicagOr 56 67 70 66 .556 64 58 .525 63 , 60 .512 rfricagO' 06 6• •*03 Philadelphia i ^52 76 .426 UoHtor. 48 73 .355 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— W. L. Pet. y York 82 50 .621 Cincinnati 76 51 .688 Pittsburg 74 63 .583 Chicago 71 69 .546 Louis 65 65 .500 Brooklyn 60 66 .430 Boston -A 43 84 :339 Philadelphia 42 84 .333 tion of the veteran guards, Phil Cruikshank and Hary Cross, sub- sittute Herb Herr and the centre, Landis. He has decided to start the prac tice campaign with Ted Blair and irrfs " ably strong, with the veterans 9A ' iinr- Tony Htilirian, Danny Deaver, Abe Maryland^ 17, Har Lincoln, Ted Hart and Dick Lu- vard °? ,y man assured. The only members wUt be pla>ed or^foreign soil, of the fershmari team, which dc- nnr , t ,.. r , vnoTnATT, feateci Harvard and Princeton last k0 ^55 1 ^^2mmib8TATE8 first-string guards. | yc ar, who .are eligible, because of COACHES FROM 20 SlAii^ *7~ T 1 -"*'-'- jg.,*thrr low scholarship or the fresh- !- N0TRE DAME.—Approxiniate- r „. of the 1921 season, man riot, are r reu .. _ (1 __ np v p( . arp mrolled when he was switched to end. He and Jim Bingham, end. * 100 - — has taken oh considerable weight! The all round star, Charlev in the coaching school being con- the past few months and will make 1 O'Hearn, will be retained at left d uc t e d at the University of Notre ideal uard, it is believed. He halfback, where he^ was ^ used Dame by Knute K. Rockne, direc* 8ALLY LEAGUE CLUBS— W. L. Pet Charlotte 35 28 .566 Macon 33 27 .660 Spartanburg 32 29 .525 Augusta 30 29 .508 Oreenvllle 30 30 .500 Gastonia 20 39 .330 ..G..BBB13c.. 6Y..7|W..o hycr captained the freshman eleven thre^ years ago, and has since been reserve centre. Winslow Lovijoy wil lagain start the sea son at centre. M1LSTEAD TO TACKLE again Harvard and Princeton and tor 0 f athletics. Newell Neidlinger will again play, 0n j y f oot ball is being studied by quarterback. the men under the direction of the SOUTHERNER man who generally is accredited ON TEAM [with having been the leader .in J. C. Rlcheson of New Orleans, the dveelopment who played brilliantly ^ on the pass. *"* of the forward The* class will be in session Jones will make another innova- scrub squad last fall, ft looked throughout August. fident at all times there would be no accident." Mr. Langmuld manipulated ihf 1924 Buick car which was used ‘n a number of ihovio scenes so illus trate right and wrong methods n1 driving, and to illustrate the ..erlols o* Jay walking, etc. The tPlctures It is understood, will bo included lr film being produced undr e the auspices aT the local fiifety Coun cil. “Tho neo** accident^, of course part of the plot," co>Uinue»' Mr. Langm^id. "While it reemed to onlookers that we were going tc Injure someono or bo ! Injured our selves, there was refflly not a qrent deal of danger, because with *bc Buick four-wheel brake I bad ab solute control of my cai times, and some T>f tho dare-devil stunts perfectly safe after all.” MITCHELLFH3LD, N.,,Y.-Li; U - tenant Victor K. Bertkwndla of San Francisco, and Kenneth Garrett of rihebluff Arkansas, ^ tramps of the army air service hoppocl off for a six thousand mile circuit of the country. Bolllng'FJold near Wash ington is the first, objective but they hoped to reach Dayton, Ohio Saturday afternoon. FISH SUCCUMB TO HEAT WAVE BUDAPEST—One hundred thou sand fl.h have fallen victims to the heat wave In Hungary at the famous Szegedlfi breedirg pends The water evaporated, leaving the fish in the slime. The f ipdlatton wnn called out to bury the fish wj)|ch were poisoning the air foi miles around CUT THI$ OUTr-IT IS WORTH MONEY Send t^ili ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, III., writing your nara< -called an( j address clearly. You will re- staged were» ce jvo a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of' FOLEY •. KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney nnd Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATHAHTje. TAB LETS for Constipation nnd BiU ousness. These wonderful - reme dies have helped millions of peo ple. Try them. Sold everywhere. -^Advertlsepient TUESDAY’S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE Birmingham 2; Mobile 9. Atlanta'<7-3: New Orleans J-l. , Memphis-Little Roclt. rain. Only three games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3; Boston 1. New York 2; Philadelphia 0. Chicago 2; Detroit 6. St. Louis 2; Chicago 6. national league Cincinnati ?; Pittsburgh 1. Boston 0; New York 2. St. Louis 2; Chicago 3. scheduled. SOUTHERN SYSTEM Only three games sell SALLY LEAGUE Augnsta 8-1; Oastonln 4-4. Spartanburg S; Macon 4 (10 In nings.) " Greenville 1-2; Charlotte 3-1. WEDNESDAY'S GAGMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock dt.‘Memphis. 1 Blrmtngham at Mobtlo (two game,.) ' Only thfree'game, scheduled. AMERICAN LKAfiliE New York nt Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Only two-eahte sschedolcd. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. Captain Nicholson Transferred From Here to Dahlonega Captain John W. Nicholson, who has been stationed here for three years as a military instructor at the University of Georgia has been transferred to the North Georgia Agricultural Colleg, et Dahlonega and will take up hla there In n few diva. ' Hi* wife, who was Ml,, Uuise Dorsey of Athena, end children will remain here for a while longer before* joining him at Dah' 10 Coptaln Nicholson waa selected for this assignment mainly on account of the splendid record he has made at the University. Ho »!1I be commandant there and his host of friends wish him much success. He i, an old Athens boy. cce«». He la nn om Ainena uuy, graduate of the University, and ras onfi_of tho first from here to to td France eftor graduating rom the Leavenworth school. Travelers Puzzled By Strange Course Of Florida Rivers . (By AMoelattd Pr*«».) TALLAHASSEE Fla.—The trav «>Vr In West Florida, unfamiliar with the ecenery ot that eectloni should prepare hlmaelf for iom* curious freak* of nature. Other wise he may waste unneceanary time groping for an explanation of the strr .ige behavior <?f three of the state'* river*. The old pea and shell game expression, "Now you see lt**nA horn you dont’," applies to part*, of’all ot them. A description 6f these stream* has heeix #Htteh by W. A. McRae coromlsslWier of ajtrictilture, Wl young map whp has spei 1 - quotes a young man wno nns "F* 111 his life on the banks of the water ways. The substance of it tolf The Wadsia rises In "Beautlfu’ Springs," near Thomas City, on the Tallahassee-Southeastern Railroad not far from the state capital, an< flows 'due south to within three mile* of the Aucilla river, where It disappears underground and then reappears in the Aucilla Logmen have cut a small canal from tho point of disappearance tc the Aucilla. The Aucilla rises In Georeia and flows in a euuthwesteriy direction forming the eastern boundary of Jefferson county, Florida. About Ijiree miles, south of where jthf. Tallahassee-Southeastern form? n junction with this river, the Aneil- la sings and runs underground In a winding wuy for possibly 12 inlb-a rising about three miles north «>f where the Waclssa comes into is fxoui bvivv* iuv vtulu. with the South The first American lobomotive to entSf afcft&i BerVicd'ivhS the “Best Friend” of 1830, Built in a New York foundry, shipped by sea to Charleston, it hauled the first passenger train on what is now the Southern Railway System. Twenty-two hundred locomotives, some of them fifty tfines as heavy as this famous pioneer engine, and 70,000 cars, operating on 8,300 miles of Southern Railway System lines, are now doing the work that was begun by the “Best Friend.” From the Ohio and the Potomac to the Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, the far-flung rails of the’South ern reach across twelve states with 40,000,000 inhabitants. The Southern serves the South—from the northern gate ways at Washington, Cincinnati and Louisville—and the Western gateways fit St. Louis and Memphis—to- the ocean ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Bruriswick and Jacksonville—and the Gulf ports of Mobile and New Orleans. . Operated by. men of the South, who have been bred in its traditions to understand its problems and its needs; the Southern keeps pace with the South. The investment in its properties is now more than $710,000,000, of which $285,000,000 has been expended in the past two decades. With the continued cooperation of the people of the South, we will be enabled to command the capital for the greater transportation facilities that Southern development win inevitably demand. Southern Railway System last year spent in the South $20,000,000 more than it received from the South. e SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH