Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. »m THE BAlWER-nERAtD. ATHENS. GEORGIA PAGE TWO PUBLIC LODGE OF SORROW HERE ARE THE YANkS, 1$23 CHAMPIONS I the line. ' The. re fere let the score count. WILL BE HELD BY GRAND Mg LODGE OF GEORGIA MASONS J|g Grand Treasurer Rushin court record Is Only Officer to Die During the Past, Twelve Months. written together with 5 cents (and thij rSipt-toChocberiein Medicine Co, Xtca * -3, lows, and rceeire Inmnrn > , package containing Chamberlain’, ' Couglt UemedT for coughs, colds, croup bronchial, “fle" and whooping cousin! MADE AT SPART/ and tickling throat Chamberlain'. St“m- RPAHTA, On.—A record wna.ee- mbllahed here recently when Judge thc henr* billo,’„n«. fnd Robert H. Lew la, of the city court Chamberlain's Salve, needed In cm,' cleared fifty-four cases from the family for boms, scalds, 1 woonds, pile, docket In one day. Many of the and ekin affections; these valued family cases were uncontested. medians* for only flc^uti.-Don’timMit. The freshmen play here on October 27th when the ’Var- sity has no gamfe. N. C. frosh furnish the opposition and the should draw a record game | crowd. Auburn 'tackles the Army Sat urday while Tech plays George town. ' Somebody around the Geor gia gym has a high regard for old man, or Is it old lady sup erstition. No number 13 adorns the back of a Georgia player. This number was thrown into the discard. Bengough, final gome, due to tho cold wot weather. wap* , •■^patking of monopolies and othre evils, how about these here New Haines, of; Gehrig, of; Fipgtas, p; Johnson, If; Gazella, If; Hen- York Mil clubs that keep on hogging all the baseball glory in the big drickn, cf. league*! Heft With is presented ofie-half of the vidou3 corporation, Center row: Jones, p; Witt, cf; Scott, ss; Sehang, c; Huggins, man Mr. Aflker Huggins and hip high-priced Yankees, winners of the Am- ager; O'Leary, ccach; McNally, in; Ward, 2b; Dugan, 3b. League championship for the third time, and of the worlds Rear row: Woods, trainer; Bush, p; Meusel, rf; Hoffman, c; Pen- lEIiS DISTRICT C. E. LEADS ALL BY JERRY JOHNSON. A public Lodge of Sorrow »n memory of departed Masonic grand lodge officers of Georgia, to be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday after, noon, October 30th, will be one of • the features of the annual cominu- 1 nicatlon of the Georgia Masonic grand lodge which convenes in Macon for a two days’ session, Oc tober 30th. Between twelve and fifteen hun- j Endeavorers of the Church of * Reading from the well-known left to right, seated: nock, p; Hoyt, p; Shawkey, p; Smith, rf; Mays, p; Roetger, Ruth (than which there is none whicher), Pipp, lb. SPORT NEWS nUflL OF SERIES the Auburn Freshmen. Bafie Rutih Knocked - Homer First Time At Bat; Giants Hand Over Flag to Yankees. LDODS PREPARE FOR TENNESSEE ATHENS HIGH TD Georgia’s Bulldogs arrived* Mon- ! day morning from Now Haven and | were carried through a light work : NEW YORK.—By a mighty rally , out Monday afternoon on Sanford !tt the eighth Inn'iig of ‘Monday's I Field. 'gaino the American League team fCL-rosentiini New York triumphed cr National league champions of this city, and now the onkecs” are sitting on top of baseball world, Monday’s game ilrg the fourth win oat of six tj for the men of Mj'ller Hug- ondsy the Yanks came from ajad ; scored a win when ipeared defeated, the eighth Inning opened rican Leaguers were trail- 4-1 but “murderers’ row” got BNJMSWth the bat while Artie Nefh ost tbe bearings of tho plate and rith a combination of hjts and ralks and a wild throw five runs vere pushed^across and then both a*tn* were held scoreless in the dial, inning. Babe Ruth and Schneider both lit borne runa in tho game but the lambfoo struck out in the eifehth 1th tbe bases loaded. Ruth broke the world' Efeg’es ome. run record by getting three. ‘Casey’’ Stengle nnnexed two, win- ii» both the Giants’ games by ‘ e blows.. Over a million dollars was taken n for tho six games, also breaking i would series record. I.eas than 35,000 pebple saw the’ Limbering up and working out the soreness consisted' of the greater part of the afternoon's work, and twft equads lmd a long signal drill. Georgia, although being defeat ed by a large score, put up a bet ter brand of football than the out come would Indicate, and much good will result from their inva sion to the Yale bowl. pected to hold' him out of the u/ho will be missing from tl; gome with Tennessee. A hard scrimmage is likely to furt/'sh the thriller for this after noon's practice. The Georgia squad will leave for lineup will be Frank Stewart, the club’s left guard. With this ex ception the lineup will be intact. Tickets for the battle will be on sale at several busincs sfirms and tbe Tennessee early next Friday | also at the gate. Fans, come out morning, and reach Knoxville 'that j and see the next door negihbor’s afternoon, working out on a visit- * kid or your own strut his stuff, ing lieljl. The Freshmen will also j The admission will be small. board the rattlers this week-end. j ^ KM ng to Opelika for a gatrio with j Young Stribling j Wins in Detroit PLAT THE FACTS AS THEY ARE What—Football. Who—Athens High vo Roys- tm High. Where—Sanford Field. When—Friday 3:30 P. 51. DETROIT.—Young Stribling ol Georgia defeated Tommy Burns of Detroit hero Monday night, taking tho f',rst fight of the Southerners’ cr-reer In ihe north. J the begin ning of tnc fight tho Detroiter seemed a bit nervous while the Georif’an was confident. Many fans expected' Burns to ho knocked out but he was on his feet and apparently stronger than Stribling when tho fl'nal gong sounded. Ye! blood thirsty fans who crave tho gridiron spbtt Will have- your opportunity Friday when the Athens High ere# meets tho Next Saturday Georgia pity, San ‘ Tennessee In Knoxville. Tennesseo defeated Georgetown! last Saturday by tho aeore of 13 to 6 and prom'- Ises to m*vo the Bulldogs a real battle. The game last year between the two elevens resulted In a three touchdown victory for the wearers of the Red and Black. Flvo of Georgia’s stars who were unable to make the trip to New Haven are expected to be prepared for the Saturday battle. These moh *‘*ero John Fletcher, Teanny Ran- d'all, Mark Anthony, 8had Frier and Harvey Cleckley. They were out and seemed to be In good con dition Monday. J. D. Thomason and ('harllo foed Field. This is the only game! cf any kind in the city and will ho CROWD RECORDS ARE BROKEN AT SERIES Christ will be interested to learn that the 46th Annual Conventic i of the Churches of Christ in the Northeast Georgia District is to be held with the Mt. Vernon Chudch, in Walton county, near Monroe, October 23-24-25. The opening evening of the pro gram will be devoted to Christian Endeavor, which will be led by G. L. Johnson. Others on the pro gram will be Rev. James Barfield of Logansville, Ga., who is to con duct the devotionals. Miss Mar garet LaBoon will speak on Friends of Christ Campaign,” and. Rev. A. M.Fox, pastor of the Winder Christian Church will dc-, liver the sermon, usincr as topii ;he Ck”*****'” dred delegates will attend from lodges throughout the state, among them the Athens lodge. J. »M- Rustin, of Boston, Ga., . who served for years ss ?rand ! treasurer, is the only grand lodge oftyer who has died during tho pfffe't twelve months. His place .is being filled by W. O. Eng land of Cedartown, past grand master of Georgia and ono of the best known Masons l,n the state. The only other change in the list of grand lodge officers Is the chair of the Junior grand deacon. TVs office Is appointive. W. Hal Reviere, of Columbus, resigned this office some months ago and ft Is now being filled by Raymund Dan- el, of Atlanta, who has charge "of foreign correspondence^ for tho lodge. Young People and the Church.” n. e. Georgia still leads IN THE STATE IN M. S. P. For four months the Northeast Georgia Christian Endeavpr Un ion has led the State Union in the Monthly Service Program reports. The Masonic Homo trustees will meet one day In advanco of the grand' lodge to prepare a report of the grand body. T. J. Carling, of Macon, is chfi rman of tho hoard. Other members are Dr. James W. Taylor, of Luthersvile; Charles L. Bass, Atlanta; James B. elements. Joo P. Bowdofn, of Atlanta, grind master of Georgia Masons mummy ovrviue rrugram rciwun. T. T ~ ... ... Miss Agnes Maguire of Athens is Hamrick, of Carrollton; W. .0. superintendent of this department Englqnd, c«H*rtnwn • J. A. and her work is bringing about results. Northeast Georgia was the first district in Georgia to reach Dixie Endcavorcr goals. The goal for Dixie Endeavorcr sub scriptions was 100, to be reported November 1st. Already the num ber has exceeded 125 nnd still climbing. Mr. David Auld of El- berton i s the new superintendent of this department. MRS. P. L. HUTCHINS OF ST ATI! AM NEW SECRETARY well and the game will be ono off (By Associated Press.) the best .of the season. 1 NEW YORK.—The sum of $1,- Word from the Royston aggre-| 063,815 was paid b^ 301,430 per- .gation gives out that tbe club Is [sons to the w orld series of 1923, l in fine condition and have hopes ended with the sixth gamo Mon for victory. Their most recent * day. These figures make a new achievement is a S3 to 0 victory record, the old record having been over the might.' Elberton High f established In 1921, when the eleven. Nothing io be laughed at, (Giants and Yankees, ia an eight' eh? Reports also say that a dele- ga mc geries, attracted 269,977 per- — m sons with receipts of $900,233. gation of rooters will fpllow their favorites to the field of combat. Nedeless to say a mighty fine fra cas is expected. i — The entire Athens High crew is vViehrs received injuries in the.in the best of shape and are fcamo last Saturday. Thomason «*fi rearing for blood. Realizing- the v _ - -- B1 .... (1ni! ,g 1R . nut with n bad leg. wh'.’e Wlehr. I Mr, noth of hte Invader? they “ ac f. „ S ® M “ , P .i, ’V rocelvod an Injury to his knee, have been hard at work and I pre- ^i?. ry 0 .„ c h ou “„ K !. JS?" Thomason is expected out this {diet that they will be “right for week, but Wlehrs' Injury Is ex- this battle.” Tho only regular Monday’s figures: Attendance, 34.127; receipts $139,352; advisory counsel’s share $20,887.26; each club's share, $59,182.10. Figures for six games: Attend- Air Chamber Saves Divers Stricken at Work CAS S^EX BY (POPULAR cMECHANICS cJMAGAZINE Basket on Pole Hives Bees j a first-aid appliance to save the s of divers stricken at their wotk, a i steel tank, in which they are ed, is filled with compressed air to k up and drive out bubbles of ; cause them to become paralyse, „ ■mi conscious. Tbe presme is started at |3U pounds and increased or decreased Lts the patient Isit. Even though a , r jrof air is pumped below diver at work, the great weight of R ater and too long periods under- frequently overcome him, making k action necessary .to prevent his tAnimal So Small It Lives in a ft Drop of Water ft So tiny that it can be Seen only by vkl of a magnifying glass, an antmai, jyMwctofure unknown, has been dis- B»Tercd.J>y an rastern scientist. By > V Of whiplash strokes of hairlike pftWtof covering its liody it ran BuuukUlly about in a drop of water, liltl' 1 '’rcature feeds chiefly on altd other animals living in the It* measures al>out one two- ■pnlrcdths of an inch loof uui ia lew one-fourth os wide. M* Blimp to Circle World poles. This ship, and . the “ZR-3” that is bring built in Germany for tho navy, tho fyst rigid dirigibles for this country, represent the most iraprovbd features in airship design. TTiey will be filled with helium, tho non-inflammable gak that is available in large quantities only in the United States.. Safely A Wisconsin beekeeper, whbse gen eral farm work allows very little time for capturing the swarms that escape his apiary, has found the method illus trated both easy and quick. Tho do 572.25; each club’s share, $267,- 729.86. The players’ poo! this year of 8362,783.04 was more than $100;- 0Q0 larger than ever before. Sev enty-five per cent of this amount is to be divided among the Yan kees and Giants. The Yankees, for their victory, will receive 60 per cent and Giants 40 per cent. Fig ured on a basis of 25 eligible play ers each Yhnkee will receive about $6,530 and each Giant about *4.363. Each second place club will re ceive about $27,208 and' each third place chib about- $18,139. Pacific's Bottom Is Charted by Timing Sound Waves Charting tbe Irattom of the Pacific Ocean between United States and Aus- tralis la th* riwk a, . ».vy -tjIkt : a delicate apparatus to measure tbe time required (or sound to poos (ram the surface o[ the water to the ocean's tied and return. Records are taken every five mile* While the beat 1a mov ing. Knowing the speed of sound through water and the time elapwng between sending and returning of a signal serves to compute the depth. Safety While Washing Windows For preventing (alia while washing windows in the borne, a safety eest baa been made which swings on taro chains attached to hooka in the window framea. A strap stretched between the chains supports tbe worker’s back eSfrafeMp'-ZM" iTurtion for the IT. S it cn a trip amend the JUST GOSSIP Charlie Wichrs was on crutches Mondav. due to the hard knocks he sustained in the Yale gamc. Northeast Georgia’s new secre tary, Mrs. P. L. Hutchins, is al ready on the job and gives prom of Rock Ford; L. B. Vccdcr and Grorgc H. Fields. ' Mr. Carling stated the trustees would report Uie r6cent installs- j tlon of a prlnr shop at tho home ‘ for training the children In the printer’s trade. They are now pub. lishing a Mason’c pamphlet which may become n permanent publica tion for Georgia Masons. The gran lodge wily dctermfno whether the magazine shall bo published monthly. Expert printers have charge of the shop and are teach ing tho hoys tho trade. The grand lodgo seasons will be held at the city hall auditorium A special degree team from th The Merchant success by buying-and makes a success by buying and gelling good merchandise at the right price. All merchants know the quality of Morning Joy Coffee. Many of them use it in their own private homes. Morning Joy Coffee is the “coffee de luxe” and costs no moro than othot coffees not as good. Ask your grocer. NpW Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. ise to make the Northeast Georgia capitol View lodgo of Atlanti. Union a mighty fine secretary.. llTM i or direction 0 f Guy Thnrmr.i . MVs. Hutchins will be remember- Rra }„j lecturer ofiGodrgla Mstrans, ed as Miss Rose Dillard* who. Is * p U t 0 n special degree work on' graduate of Young .Harris^nd| Mondajr n . ghtf octobc-r 29, nt the Georgia State College for Women,. 0rand Theatre. The degree team Millcdgeville, Ga. She is not only |g regan i ed M 0n0 of tlyj best in a good leader, but. a splendid speaker nnd will be of real serv ice in the district work. November 2nd the East Central District Christian Endeavor Con vention will assemble in the First Presbyterian Church, Augusta, ■“ * '* ‘hi*’sect Ga., and enjoy the'aecond rally of its history. Mr. Bert Jones, Geor gia's new Christian Endeavor Field Secretary, will serve in this meet ing ns well as other -leading En- deavorres of Georgia. Miss Elise Van Pelt is the live president of East Central District and can he countde upon for a splendid meeting of the young people. banner societies WORKING HARD „ the First Christian Senior So ciety, wheih is the banner organ- i ration of Georgia as well as Northeast Georgia and the Junior Society who woh tho Junior ban ner of tho district arc working harder than ever before on a con structive program for the future. The juniors are fast moulding In to shape for a year of PJ°S r *'* under the supervision of Mrs. 1*1. B, Miller, junior superintendent. The seniors plan a big Octeber so cial, as well as business meeting, which will be followed with a fellowship supper. The society will make every, effort to win tire AH South Bannfr in Richmond, Va, July, 1924. J. I). Thomason was on the field in civvies but failed to don a uniform. J. D. also felt the effects of the Bulldog lack lorn and was too much bunged up to get In action. He is expected nut Tuesday. Tcaney Randall, Ifervey Clock- I fey, John Fletcher, Frier and the ... mm . . ,, , jivy, uunn rtcicner, rrier anu ine ricetawl for the work, he claims, bu rc 8t of the “cripl^ left here when saved him many hours of labor as well JUe team jaunted up to Yale were as numerous painful stings. The device is simplo'to make. It consists of ■ circular rim and a .sup porting fork made of jf-in. iron rod, and a cone-shaped screen-wire bosket attached to the rim as shown. A stout cane fish pole is used far a handle, mak ing the deviee light and easy to handle. When the bee* swarm, they usually alight in one of the trees of the orchard, and often at such a height that it is almost jmpariMe to capture them. As soon as the swarm is betted and fairly settled, the beaket ts raised under the •warm and chaken to that most of the bees will drop into H. Of course, many trees escape but they will return to the all out, _ , shape for Tennessee. swarm r=d cluster oq the outride of the hd'frri.^ Wjm all iit quiet again, the harti-t » krirrred in front .of an ri;ltS*kee* ip comfort, at tbe tame time artirera |a guard against ke.i of bsVnce, In-ccrTr empty h>. rc-i th? bees are induoed td ritcr t • c'. ntjf home without much vf Q ItJaksi 01 days' work a year to psy ' fifteen - yards ’ stepped off. This put the ball on the 30 yard down with the downs about four. Again I for wnsnla wjuired.l cctnuaed Ifi.7 ef >!| clue n> the same signal wsscalfed and as V ' dgkilfa thin wafer. )on nti.e^ tit m* ^rodicir in the u estimated. In 1921, pepped up for Monday's work- . Thcy_ should be in great The team , is scheduled to leave Friday morning on the early vestibule for Knoxville, reaching there about noon. On the return trip the departure from Knoxville will be an early hour Sunday morning, arrival time hieng 2.40 Sun-, day afternoon. Those who accompanied .... Freshman team to Ciemson tell of three rare plays made by the Red Caps. With the ball on the five yard liae'Mortoh rushed over for a touchdown. The referee claim ed an offside and gave Georgia a “ yard penalty. The same signal was called anil over Morton went again. This time the official sard he sanLsomeo:ie in the line holdl no the ball dal brought’ back id placed the ova! ittofj he LONE SURVIVOR OF GULF TRAGEDY REPORTS 4 DEAD tho state and tho meeting will bo Jgrgely attended. IEN PREPARE FOR BOX SUPPER Athens Woodmen were ifiaking final preparations Tuesday for tho box slipper to be held in the Iddge rooms on the corner of Clayton street and College avenue Wed nesday night. (Men are urged to come “pre pared to buy boxes,” which the ladles are invited to bring. The * public Is cordially Invited. A pro- j gram of entertpfnment has been arranged for tho amusement of f the gtests, and refreshments ,will • be served. TUB party, which prom J Ises to bo an enjoyable one, is ex- | pected to bring together oneof the | largest crowds ever convened in Woodman halt. More Miles More Power More Speed QUICK STARTING On Cold Mornings It will prove more than sathfactory if you will use It In your car. • * U You will find cur products and service unsurpassed by any station you may visit. WE ARE INDEPENDENT HOME DEALERS AND WE* APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS E.-S. SPORTING GOODS CO. Phone 895 Corner Washington and Lumpkin Streets MOTORLIFE OIL COMPANY Prince and Meigs EVERETT TRUE By Condo SENATE INITIATES TUESDAY NIGHT 'WMT'3 THE WCrA, STRAN<J6R., IM R(JBB(S«INC AT THIS *t£(.6CRjq|*\ I'M UitZ\TIHG. out «• NEW ORLEANS, .Da.—New, of the sinking of gashUne cruto- cr Fidget, of New Orleans, and tty death of four members of the crew or five off the north shore of Bre ton Island In the Oulf of Mexico on October ?. was brought to tht quarantine station at the mouth of the Mtsrisslppi river Bunday by the lobe survivor, Bengal^. Johan Ol- sen Byndmlngon, of Hangsund, Norway. For six days Rydmlngon said he drifted In the gulf, practically at at Rimes within sight of land, hir craft*finally benching at Cupid’* Gap at daybreak Sunday. He said eeveral vessels passed within two or three miles of him while he was drifting, but hts ef forts to attract their attention by waving his shirt .were in vain. $50,000 GRADY GIFT COMPLEtl ATLANTA. Ga.—The $50dJM gIf* to Grady hospital, made by Jacob Elsas, was completed here recent ly by the # payment of $29,000 cash to the hospital Officials supple mentlrifc the $31,000 given some tlme r ago. The money was given tr t'Ntr.blbh A new; out-patient clinic ■"’obtmets have Iteen let and it If that the btlnlev completed during the winter. Mr Rlsas is one of the directors in th# Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills nm The Senate Club of the Unfvo* sity of Georgia, a social organiza tion, is scheduled to have' an !:.- itlation of new members Tuosd\y rfSht. Everything in connection with the I'nitlation is secret. It is said that about thirty of the most prom inent members of tho university student body have been invited' to become members of the orgar^'ra tion, but those initiated wli lnot be announced untH after tho inik’a lion. __ . - toreiTINCS. OUT jPorimps You tueree only aomikin® my Fountain eeu. You w/ct notics'. that in ABWWN TO S<5IN« a SECF^iugr. | T c SPECIAL NOTICE CITY TAXES The third' tnstslhiicnt cf city taxes are due from Ortobe'r 15th to November 1st, inclusive. Taxpay ers who foil to pay on or before Novemhcr 1st will have to pay $1.50 cost on fi fa, which will be issued against all delinquents. G. E. O’FARRELL, o3!c. City Marshal. In the District Court of the United States, For the Northern Dis trict of Georgia I re: P. O. Wall, Bankrupt. No. 1688 in Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law; by above-named bankrupt, and' the Court having ordered that the the court naving oraerea mat me hearing upon said petition be had on November 10,* 1923, at ten o’clock A. M., at the United States District Court room, in the eily of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given to aM creditors a#d other persons'in Interest to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for dit- | S', ALSO StSLsF? p Tie. re. 4S9I