Newspaper Page Text
PACE EIGHT
TOE BANNER-HERALD. ATOEN8, GEORGIA
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER If,, 1923.
DIXIE WILL SEE HER GREATEST GRID GAMES IN ’2;
_ . . . . . . . . . a a a—4. A—A 4H 1 •M*
A—*1* *1* 4*—4* 4^*4'
4—41 .j—* +-4. - *-* +—s* +-+ *-*
DEMPSEY
c
LIPS
K. O. TO FIRPO; RETAINS TITLEl
SEASON GETS UNDER WAY
NEXT SATURDAY; HARD
GAMES FEATURE DATES
(By the Associated Press)
ATLANTA, Ga.—With a schedule replete with
numerous contests expected to attract nation-wide
attention among football followers, the south’s col
legiate gridiron season will be opened next Saturday
and swing into full force the following week, when
Tennessee journeys to West Point to battle the Army
and William and Mary faces the Navy, at Annapolis.
Many of the large* Institution*-burn vs. Tort IJonnlng. at Colum-
will continue practicing through 1 bus; University of Arkansas vs.
the week without meeting oppon- Louisiana State, at Shreveport;
ents, but on September 22. Vlr- University of North Carolina vs.
glnla Military Institute will clash Maryland University, at College
with the Marines, at Lexington,! p ark| M( j . Texas Christian Unl-
Va.. 8cwaneo with iCarson-Now-1 ve r8lt> vs. Centenary; Tennessee
man at Eewnnoe; Marlon Institute | *, nntn ui m
with Howard College, at Binning- vl* Mloalzatppl A. ft M. aUMompbia,
ham, Elon with Davldzon, at Dav- and FIForlda va. Wake forest, at
ldzon, N: C: and Centenarv with Tampa.
Southwestern (Loulalana) Tlnlver-
Charlotte Swamps
Macon For Title
■lt)r, at LaFayette, La
Aside from the conflicts at An
napolis and Weat Point on Sep
tember 89, many other Important
engagements aro on the program—
Important because they are expect
ed to reveal the relative strength
of some of th ereputed major el-v
ena of the south.
Auburn will meet Clemson
TECH MEETS ALA.,
CA. MEETS AUBURN
November 3 la expected to have
the battle between Georgia Tech
and Alabama, at Atlanta; Tulano
and Tennessee, at Knoxvlllo; Au
burn and Georgia, at Columbus.-
Washington and Lee and Virginia.
J** .nd TJnl-
Iwma will *(“)•.!?. JH, himo I varsity of South Carolina, at Co-
Tuecalooea; Vlrinawll ba o | J K , outstanding games.
FFUr ,nf"A^?,he UnWe?ilty of The following Saturday will be
oor fill oppoee the Unlverslty or Interaectlonal games.
m ec t*Ly n c h b u rf? a t' Le x I nit o n', vi". OeorgHTecbw.I.meet Pe „„ State
unit ndethome on the latter*! grounds.
and Georgia Tech and Oglethorpe
bo opponepta In Atlanta.
.NY BIG GAMES
HEDULED FOR OCT 0
ober $ irlll be one of the big
Id point of intersections! con-
William and Mary will in-
jyracuso in an attempt to re-
to the south with a victory
Syracuse. The Army again
havo a southern opponent In
. l “‘ch &■&' ,o n ..nH
, a strong leam tbit fall. Vale
1 bo opposed by the University
irth Caroline, at New Haven.
Penn State battles with
Carolina Stats at ltalelgh.
a.r feature game* of the day
bo between Oeorgla Tech end
I., in Atlanta; Tulane and
..Ippl. In New Orleans; Unl-
„,y of Virginia and University
Richmond, In Cbarlottoavllle-.
■ OmilliArn ft Till AUDllfll
rurullngbam Southern and Auburn
nt llontgnmtvy; Georgia and Ogle-
tborpe. at Athena, end Unlverettr
of simth Carolina and Presbyterian
On the namo day. Vandorbllt la
scheduled to meet Its ancient rival.
Tennessee, st Nashville, while Vlv-
glnla and Georgia will clashi at
Athena In their nnnual contest.
Montgomery fans will havo an op
portunity r.f toeing Tnlane In ac
tion against Auburn. At Richmond,
V. M. 1. will face the University
of orth Caroline. The Unlieraltr
of Kentucky and Alabama will
stare their battle In Tuacaloota,
At Meridian. Mis... the University
of Mlsa-sslnol and MlssItsIPPl Col
lege will oppose etch uUariatMr
annual game. Centre will face Se
wanco at Memphis.
THEN COMES
ALABAMA
Mississippi A. ft M. U -choduled
to meet the Unlvers ty o Itlnoln
In one of the principal Interaec-
ITonal centcat. of Saturday Nov-
ember 17. at Urtmna. HI. Among
the other gamse
wentnehv State va. Ooorgla Tech,
at Atlanta: V. M. I. va.
Knoxville; Tnlane ve^MU»l»«ta
85,000 DISHED OUT
$1,250,000.00 TO SEE
PUGILISTIC BOUT
NEW YORK.—The Dempsey-
Firpo fight Friday night took
its place as the socond greatest
financial attraction in the hit*
tory of the ring when it was
announced that 85,800 pe oni
had paid $1,250,000 to aee the
bout. The Dempsey-Carpentier
contest drew $1,500,000.
Dempsey Is understood to
havt' received $500,000 as bis
share of the receipts and Fir*
po 12 1*2 per cent, or $156,250.
The bout terminated 57 seconds
after the second round started.
Demptey*e end paid him at the
rate of $2,109.70 for evfcry sec
ond of actual fighting. Firpo
was paid at the rate of $559.28
a second.
MACON, Ga.—Tho Charlotte
Hornets had a regular track meet
here Friday in trimming Macon
out of the South Atlantic Ic-'guo
Gag. The final game wont by tho
score of 23 to 7. Charlotte scored
twenty runs in the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth Innings.
And “Doc” Departs
—To Thomasville
THOMASVILLE, Oa.—James K
Harper. University of Oeorgla *th-
| lcte, better known as “Doc” Harp*
I ««r hits arrived here and will be
has arrived here and will
| in charge of athletics for Thoraaa-
[ ville High school during the com-
;ing season.
Thomasville has only four majm
games of football slated for th«
year. these being with Albany
Moultrie, Valdosta and Bainbrldgc
and al Jof those town* are said to
be working up fine teams.
FREAK GOLF MATCH
Bulldogs Complete First
Week s Practice; Only 2
Weeks Until First Game
Coaches Will Put Players
Through, Scrimmages
This Week and Determ
ine in a Measure Person
nel of Various Teams.
at Columbia.
Carolina"™. W„h-
Mit of Micblgtn. at Ann Arnor, suv at Columbia, and
*bll" tho University of Alabrma tagt n J „ f virgin!.,
.'."•.VLPT’SS.J nt 8 ?ex»%.« a. Charlotta-vlllo.
it Columbia. , d feIlt ,( «l. at Now Orleans: N. '!■' aavalona, for aoveral daya. Twenty
,»* r ! U .,.-nj£“ P ..d Vmd.r- . va. Maryland ajt nalelglri odd Fro.hmen an expected to ar
rive Monday.
Reanrve strength seems the out
Oelobor 13. Beaumont. Texas,
be ihe acene of the game between
Tnlane and the Unlveralty of Tex-
ns.N roht Carolina State and the
mlvoralty ot South Carolina will
dr. l,lo their contest at Ral« 1 « h -
Kentucky State will meet Waali-
!„gtan and L.0 at Lexington.
Baton Rouge, La., will be Ihe bat-
" of Loulalana State and (
M New Orleana. on^ November
j«, Tnlane will meet L. B. U.. whll
at Tytnlsvllle. Ky., Centre will claeh
with Washington and Lee In what
are expected to be two of 'ho moat
exciting games of ‘he day. P'hM
-an,OS on schedule for Noyember
st ere University P« Hlaalaalppl.
Tennessee, at Knoxville, Ala
Ger.rHa. *t Montgomery,
11--ground of Louisiana opr.nrig- et Montgomery.
Bs-wr.SfS: -• T - w *
, Will clash
T, n„ and tho Unlveralty of Mia
siaelppl and Southwestern Preahy-
terlan, at Jackaon.
GEORGIA GUB9T
TO KNOXVILLE
October 80 will find the Army
with another dangerous southern
.-.BBoncnt In Auburn, at West Point.
tSTu expected to he the prin
cipal Ir.Ursectlonal battle ot thc
day, hut there are many other
choice games arranged In the south
for fans.
Among theae uv-n.as e va.
Georgia, at Knoxville; Georgetown
vs. Oeorgla Tech, at
lane va. Loulalana Polytechnl-. at
New Orlonna: Alabama va. Bs-
wancc, at Birmingham; Mlsalsalppl
ITnlveralty va. A. ft M. tt jackxon;
Vanderbilt va. Texas, at DaJIaa.
University of Marylsnd vs. V. F.
|. st Washington; V. M. I. vs. Vir
ginia. at Charlottesville; Trinity
va. William and Mary., at Rocky
N. C.. end Centerva. Oglc-
at Danville. Ky.
nla and North Carolina fan-
III have additional games
tola short period when the
jlty of North Caroline meets
Carolina State, at Raleigh.
■ IS and V. M. I. and North
i State revet the followlnr
. .la Lexington.
Dame, victorious over Geor-
- In tf88. will find the
at South Bend, Indiana.
7 determined to retarn
,tate with a victory,
tbe oth. r games arranged
Saturday ere Vanderbilt
aPSr Vaahrtn*- ttnlver
CLOSE IN
DECEMBER
ThanVsvtvIna Dny will mark the
close. of the season for most nl
•be Inrillutlons ta tho .south, but
on December 1. the .
Geo rale end Centre -"t mectnt
Miens. Ga. Borne - • ;
of Thanksgiving are
V.ndcrhllt and 8ewan«. at Na.h-
By MARCUS BRYANT
Practice for the first week for
Georgia's football squad
brought to a close on Saturday—
with but a short lapse of two weeks
before tho opening game ot the
season with Mercer, here, on the
23th.
Thd hardest schedule ever at
tempted by a Southern team faces
this year's Georgia el-'on, and the
coaches, aware of this fact, have
put the squad through a steady
grind for tho past week—whipping
tho men Into shope.
- The squad has been Increasing
daily, and sixty odd candidates
have reported for the two dally
Woodruff. Thla la none other than
"Teanny" Randall, a star for tho
past twon season,. “Buster" Kil
patrick, Phllpot, Nelson, Butler,
Wheaton, Slmonwlts, Henrlot, Hal
ford. Cleckley, M. Day, Windham,
Walhn, Fulcher, and Blount, farm
the promising baqkfleld. Welbrs
and Barton are still out with bad
ankles, received In practice sev
eral days ago. Whether Barton will
(return la unknown.
Captain Joo - Bennett and Jim
Taylor are beta for the tackle po
sitions. “Shad'' Frier looms as ths
pivot man, and Joselove will care
for one of the guards, In all prob
ability. Sam Richardson will per-
COAdH THOMAS ARRIVES
Coach Frank Thomas, who
will assist the coaching staff
for Georgia's eleven this year
arrived Saturday aftomoon,
and worked out with tho Bull
dogs. His arrival roundoff out
tho coaching staff.
Tho backfleld hit tho dummy
for tho first Umo of the year
and tho-whole squad had a
strenrous workout, bringing
the first week of practice to a
close.
Thomas H. Mcllatton won
first prize In Ihe one clnh
tournament staged ovtr tho
< |overhurst golf links Satur
day afternoon. Ho turned In a
gross score of 88 and played
under-a handicap of 18 which
netted him a score of 70.
Gus Witcher was close on
his heels with an 87 and a 16
stroke handicap, giving him a
71.
Sa mCartlndgc and Lamar
Rucker tied for the third price.
Cartledge shot a really good
game, turning In an 86 to
Rucker's 96, but tho differ
ence In the handicap cut both
of tho scores to 76.
The prises were three, two
and one halls. $ ,
The tournament created
more Interest than any slnglo
day event hold at the club In
many venra. The course wns
crowded and the playdrs were
surprised at tho low scores
obtainable with a single club.
Mltllrons worn tho choice se
lections, but somo played
mashtes. some mid mnshles
while one or two ventured out
with putters.
Firpo Pulls Wooden Indian
Stunt As Champion Rises lo
Victory From Apparent Defea
By Bryan Lumpkin
NEW YORK.—In what will be handed down ft
ages to come as the fiercest fought of any two round
with a world’s championship at stake, in the Ion
history of the prize ring, Jack Dempsey, America
defender of the world heavyweight championshi]
Friday night knocked out Luis Angel Firpo of Ah
Argentine, pride of South America and the most dar
gerous contender for the championship.
After weary weeks of toil to champion of tho world through
bring themselves to the apex Y>f
physical condition for the battle of
their lives, these s two, tho wiry
built American and the giant SoutA
American, faced each other and In wticii i(|o l#r||
far lew time than It takes to tell roun( |
the story, the fight was history
and the smaller man, tho American
reigned supreme
Once in thfc*e few short minutes
it seemed ns though the Red,
White and Blue was destined to
!mw in defaet ns *the “Wild Bull"
of the Pampas" dazed and Infuri
ated crashed his vaun*ed right to
tho American’s Jaw and D mpsey
wns knocked to his knees-and a
moment later rose defenceless.
ropes and Into the press box i
low.
Dempsey climbed back thrgu
the ropes and was pummeilii
Firpo about the face nnd bo*
when the bell brought
standing problem for tho Georgia
mentors. Six letter men have been
on hand for the past week, and
there Is oxcollont backfleld and
line material available—‘tho situa
tion being tar from gloomy for a
strong eleven.
THREE LETTER
MEN A8 BACK8
With the shifting of John
Fletcher, all-Southern fullback for
last yoar, to an end position, only
one letter man la working out with
the varsity backs under Coach
Athens High Lads In Highest
Spirits As Maroons Progress
By HAL O. JACKSON
Tho Maroon heart Is glad to sso
theoo onrly days of fall for pros
pects for a mighty gridiron repre
form at a flan position. John «ntatlv. aro very Imprclvo. Bom,
S^sln tho^ni? If'LT^ > "* u “ l h*‘
again shifted. J. D. Thomason. R .^portera 1 wno’'
Day, Oliver Carroll, Grayson. New
ton, Smith, Carmichael, Gray, Tip
pin. Bars, Shattuck, Moore, Cargill,
Cloud, Levle, J. B. Chandler, Pitt
man. and I. V. Chandler are al)
fighting for lino berths;
8CRIMMAGE
THIS WEEK
8crlmmaglng did not find Its
way Into camp for the first week,
Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week’ being act for the opener. The
line's work for ths past three days
have been almost a scrimmage—
the backs putting their time oo
passing and fundamentals.
The squad has also keen drilled
on tha rules of the game, by Coach
Woodruff.
The fans
had tht
“Blues” along at the‘beginning are
quite surprised for despite the losr
of some ertamy material the Ma
roons i\re coming on with a bang
' The initial workouts have been
devoted to conditioning work but
the first days of this week have
found the huskies scrimmaging
with a vim. Remarkable progresi
has been mads In these ten day;
In regards to the working of the
club nnd also the condition of the
men. Very few Injuries sre record
ed and al Iare of a slight nature
BACK FIELD 18
PUZZLING PROBLEM
The pussling problem of forming
a back field seems to be Coach
Brown’s greatest worry. But the
showing of several lads In thir
department has been enough to dls*
perso this In part. The back
Mercrr, Oglolhoro. Yaie, Tonnes | works will not be heavy by any
see, Virginia, Auburn, Alabama, ft 1 . w i ll ,n *^'* > ! l, L"r d _
Vandorb'lt, and Centro furnish ths
ntriUr
It was at this point that Demp*
aey again showed the quality that
mrtde him champion and hns kepi
him tfN such since the eventful day
In 190, when he defeated Jess
Willard ri Toledo, and so reached
the heights. Rising to his feet the
champion shook his head and stood
for an instant absolutely defense
less to give his brain a chance to
clear. Firpo he. ■> missed his chance
In the fight. The chance of hit
career. •
Had Firpo followed up his ad*
vantage It is quite probable that •
now champ*"»n would have beer*
crowned.-. However Firpo stoof
still nnd watched Dempsey rise (9
his feet astounded that Dempsey
was able to rise after that terrl*
while F.rpo zeal
nueb a ferocious attaek upon Ms [J^SSJStSa *Z ^
Sn n .«n "efora ,n‘T" ehnm^'.!«d earn-
" cS'lo“hf.3U
GOES DOWN
8EVENTH TIME
At the very begining of he 1
ond nnd final round the-ehifmpl*
dashed across the ring and
a short hook which carried treme;
dous power crashed the s«u
American to thd* floor for the 1
enth time.
Firpo was slow to rise. It
easy to see that he was K
hurt nnd the great crowd, whl*
like the tfolf pack seemed to 1
the end, raised ft deafening roar.
A man just behind us shouts
“That’s It.’’ He was wrong. Daz
nnd seeming to tremble nil
Firpo rose to his feet. Wns th
a human being, we thought.
Ms feet once more the challcn*
rocked- the champion and then
came.
Liko the flash of thi
cobra Dempsey’s right
out nnd the skin tight glove lam
ed flush on Flrpo’s Jaw.
backwards laid still and
feree counted ten.
It wns the greatest fight of 1
champion’s career. Ho was fad
a man wha held the Advantage
height, roach and years'and
who also outweighed him grcati
Dempsey’s weight was nnnounr
Bishop, Higginbotham. StewhrL
Williams, Lambert, Price, nnd oth
ers. Weatherly playing his last
year should have a great seaaon.
He was rated among the best In
guards tlr the state last year nn.^j precision in ejich blow nnd each
God nor a Demon only ft human
was unnblc to withstand tt.
Just after Dempsey arose, nftet
being hammered to the floor by
Firpo, his nrms began working like
flashes of lightening yet there was
shows promises of having another
great season. Bishop, Williams and
Lambert should go good this year
These three are ns good as can be
found In high school ball.
Ample reserve power ( n the line
seems to he on hand. A list of the
new candidates could not he had
nt this writing but somo husky
lads are fighting for tho two %%•
cancles. A complete . schedule U
promised Maroon followers In the
near future.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
landed In a spot that In a few
short minutes cpellcd aloud the
word “victory." Firpo wa»
dropped to the resin twice In the
next few seconds and the mam
moth crowd gasped as ths big mar
aroze, his face n blooby pulp and
with a straight right smashed th«
plonshlp bat.1^
Jack Dempsey Is tho chnmpl>
still nnd he deserves to be nnd 1
know It for ths simple renson th
after being battered to the ffe*
once nnd catapulted throuuh
ro,*es once he came back
knocked out the next great*
fighter In the world.
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
SATURDAY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 1-13; Pittaburg 4-2.
New York 1; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 8-0; St. Loul, 0-6.
Boiton 6; Cincinnati 7.
opposition for thl, year', team.
Greasy Neale Putting Virginia
Team Through Paces in Workouts
„„„ UNIEVR81TY, Va.—Slnco H. D.
MtastaMpnl” Uolveraitv and Thomas arrived at the Unlveralty
Tenneseee. «t KnMVtllo; Oeorala „f Virginia to take charge of Ural
Tech and Auburn, at Atlanta:
W„h,^T : ..roral«V r .nd r W.oe {
North Carolina and . vll £ lnl “- " 1
„-i grill • North Carolina State
and Waahlngton aod l^e. at Nor
folk; V. P. L. and y-M-L *«
—,„i.„ Aiah**ns nP 1 * Florida,
year athletics the vaftlty and tho
first year squads have been sep
arated In the drills both morning
and afternoon. .
Arrival of Tom Hall, 192* cap-
tain and guard, and of H^nry Fos-
' A ter, veteran quarterback, has
—V- Aiab.nta.oo-no.at brou([ht , he tot> , 0( „ turnlll(! , ot .
Birmingham; »mai Cwollnatnd tpr m( , n up „ nl „ e , Rllm ward.
Stake vorori, .1 Colombia: 1^“'*
V 6»-»9» "-Ml MUVsstppt A. « M..
st Stark.vltle: Oklahoma A. ft. M .
,mt the Uolveraitv of Atfcanue. at
vrr* Rp'lth; Trinity nnd Dnvldenn.
rvorlotto. and Louisians Poly-
technic and Centenary, Bhreve-
Rollln. and Havana play 'n Hn-
rano. Cuba, cn December 8.
Many Idea, <
Lincoln
^Hme. Educator, uv.
UBBANA. III. — Tn prove what he
eutra l« the falnlty or «ime o( the
current tielfcfn and concluelone an ex-
preraed In much of the literature ou
Abraham Lincoln. Pr. p. K. Podge or
the depertmen of Kngtand. Untvcrel.
ty of ntoolz. thle echool year wilt eon-
duet a couree In Lincoln', letter- Mu’! Itle to It that the drill.
guard, and Ram Paphls, halfback,
are expected later but word hat
come from Ltnchburg that “Chuck
Lewie will not be back to fill hie
place it center.
Much of the work of the vanity
han heen Mocking ond breaking
through the line, coach Eerie Neale
and John KcIIleon, his araPtant
hare been working together on
the men In both offensive and de-
fenrive play. Somo of tbe lino
plunging and tackling looks like
mldaeaeon work.
The fnnrhenlng prom., I, a flow
nnd tedious one and although the
roaches are giving their rharge-
nreanou, work to do for hot morn
ings end hftemoonn they are eee-
i rillitjr, ll.WW Dr. Dude. •« rapurtad
r. P. I. va. Htazh-jon. «t the grretrat living authentic.
to that famous battlefield, but wa«
varirtl ihat the men aro not get
ting Ino stiff end sore at Ihe ztert.
Many recruit, from the rren whn
were frezhmen a year ago aro
working for places on the v.. itv
•quad. Jim Wetver, 19?7 first yrar
uptain. Is a ruing the proietelng
In the little “settee" of combat so
far they have shown no deflctencj
In lino bucking qualities. Ti
watch three ot' the Maroon back-
who have ehown good form wtl'
displace the old emylng that weigh.
Is neceeaary for a plunger. Tht
locals should carry a strong punch
If any thing can he gained thli
early.
VET8' ABSENCE
CAU8E8 WORRY 1
The absence of the two veteran
llneumen. With him ttwlng for line ! tackle, nnd one end Is th * c ““*«
position, era Boh Baldwin, Fiord rj* . d,t,,n *. lT J' - W 9 rrie *l. ..vS!?.
i.scy. Ashley Cockrlll, Charllo fowler nnd O. Blehopjut he mlw
Gleave,; Johnny Woodw.nl. Bill I il*
Bratnhl. .Curtih Capeil and Turner J w m i„ .hifted to i
Johnson. t l(|< . klt whll . LamberL a reeervt
Among tbe former freshmen who || nema n will no doubt be stationed
ere ont for places behind the line
are Carter Dlffey, Willis Jones.
Jim Ttjlor, Allison Loth, Harold
Carney, Charlie Groiecloee, Heath,
Woodward. Bill Burr, Elle Week'
and Donald Pepper.
Rebuild French Town
at the vazent flank. The remain
Ing tackle berth will be fillet
either by new material or a poo
elble ahlft from the .back field wll’
be mode.
In the beck works wo find font
veterans of the first year. Troy
Davis the tittle plunging half wll'
.... he available tht. year. “Dynamite'
With American Money jnekron, win n. in m-pm tho.*
—— although he will no he shift ■
HATTENCHATEL DEPART- ed to quarter.
Frank TkuWay and Fht AtlseoA
are the two other vets. Three lw<
lade have ehown greet form ao fat
and wll make mighty good halver
this campaign. Roy Hodgson
Eppee. Wingfield, Head, Aahford
and othera will puah these old men
for honors. A nice back field can
be picked from thle array.
THE LINE
MATERIAL
Taking the line we find euch old
material as Captain Weatherly.
v-' *t: • . ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Yorw 10; CUicaso 4.
Cleveland 6; Boston 11.
St. Louis 1-8; Philadelphia 8-2.
Washington 9; Detroit 8.
80UTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 1-4; Little Rock 3-0.
Chattanooga 4; (Mobile 3.
Birmingham 0; Memphis 1.
Uashvllle 10; Vew Orleans 8.
GOLF MATCH; JONES
MBNT MEUSE. France—Prom too
Polrvnre at the celebration of Hat-
tnnchntel’a reconstruction with
Armric.iA money sketched n me
morable work of the American ar
my tn clearing St. MihlcI Salient
In wh'ch thla town lays. Premier
extolled the Ameiiean’a
Forty houses comprising this vU
Iropp Ukr Weil ivuuiii ami a chttreb
an# abbey restored with funAa sup-
pi>*d by MIa« Belle “ *
.lyoke. Mass.
CHICAGO—Robert A. Gardner,
of Chcago, twee ttle holder Sat
urday led the medal acorlng of the
first eighteen holes of the quali
fying round of the National Ama
teur Golf Championship at Floss-
more with a par 74, while Bobby
Joses, of Atlanta, national upen
champion and Chick Evans, twice
amateur and once open winner
tied for second place, with 75*s.
Only one stroke behind, . Albert
Sekle
Read Herald
Want Ads.
USED CAR BARGAINS
$75
$75
$75
$50
$50
$250
$100
$250
OAKLAND ROADSTER
OLDSMOBILE TOURING
OVERLAND ROADSTER
FORD TOURING
FORD TOURING
1920 3-PASS. STEVENS ROADSTER
New paint, motor just overhauled;
Perfeqt condition
HANSON TOURING ..
1922 5-PASSENGER MITCHELL
In good running shape !
LEXINGTON ROADSTER; 5 pew Cord
Tires; high speed machine; runs
'perfectly, .. $700
1924 FORD SEDAN, has never been run $675
1921 PAIGE TOURING $200
CADILLAC SPEEDSTER j $75
1920 REO ROADSTER, Nqw Paint '... $350
OVERLAND 90 TOURING, New Tires . $75
1920 5-PASSENGER CHALMERS,
Good Rubber $250
CHEVROLET 490 $75
OVERLAND 4 SEDAN, 5 good tires.. $325
ALLEN 43, 5-PASS., New Paint $275
OAKLAND SIX TOURING $75
TRUCKS
CORBITT 2-TON TRUCK $100
2-TON KISSEL TRUCK
Perfect condition, stake body
1-TON KISSEL SPEED TRUCK
DODGE TRUCK .............
FORD TRUCK, panel body ....
WE TRADE CARS—TERMS TO SUIT
CITY GARAGE & MOTOR CO.
Phene 271 •
Opposite Clarke County Court House
$1,200
. $700
. $200
. $100
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