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TM HANNBK-HBRALD, CTBBTg BBPKCH gDNDAY. JPI.T 2T. I92f. Georgia Bulldogs To Get Into Shape For Strenuous Gridiron Season At The Y. M. C. A. Camp Near Tallulah Falls Will Gather There About September 7 For Ten Days of Very Hard Training. Despite the tact that the ther- inometer l» hovering around the century mark and swimming pools vacations anil the new country club under construction here aim the main topics of conversation for the "Classic City’ 'sport fans, thoughts are naturally beginning to urn to football and the prospect* of the C-orgia Bulldogs this fall. In another month now the ''ad vance guard of athletes will htgftt to flow into Athens and unless plans now under way go awry the (Jeorsla chargee will gather In a body at the y. M. C. A. camp near Tallulah Falla, up whet* mountain Precast blow and moving picture shows and Costa's dope stand do not interfere with Morpheus’ part In the training, about September 7th and tor ten daya will do the pqrllmluary work of reducing and getting In ahape for the real prac tice of the season. The camp ae. looted Is owned by the Ath«ns V. M. c. A. and has all tha Ideal equipment and location advantages for football headquarters Most of th* Georgia "regulars" are “summering’ ‘at lob« that will fit them for the hard schedule fac ing the Bulldogs this fall. Doffing romps, wheat flelda. peach orch ards, life saving stations and th* like aro all carrying Georgia ath letes on their rosters and whan Coach Kid Woodruff sounds the can a nut brown ci»w with bard muscles should greft him. George Morton, star quarterback of the grant freshman team of laet season, who was InJurqd while rid ing horseback last spring, has strapp'd q Cadillac automobile even during the ntrsmwus daya of Sommer School for a trusty bicycle > and la ablp to matte tha longest grade In these parts “on high.’’ He must be coming ttound 0. K. Cap tain Fletcher la summering here and Will be I nflne trim for an a It-southern and berth this mil. it ha Is shifted from tha backfteld which la vary probable. Oeongls’s schedule for the sea son Is as follows f, pt- t7tb—iMarcer hi Athens. Oci. 41b—South Carolina, Athens Oct. ltlh—Yalr. New Haven, ct. ltth—Furman, Augusta. . Oct. :tth—Vanderbilt, Nashville. . Nov. lit—Tennessee, Athena. Nov. fth—Virginia. Charlottes Vine. ■ Nov. mb—Auburn. Cohtmbus. Nov. 17—Alabama, Birmingham. Janlle. TEAMS TO PLAY ON M SAME Iff UNTIL AUGUST 8TH BY ROY HODGSON Instead of choosing new teams the present teams of the Y Lea gue will continue to play as they are for another round. The round will start Monday afternoon with the Slaughter team opposing the Levie team. The following is a list of the games as they will be played. The last game to be played August 8r Slaughter vs Levie, July 28. Bradberry vs Link, July 29. Hancock vs Levie, July 30- Slaughter v* Bradberry, July 31 Link vs Hancock, August 1. Levie vs Bradberry, August 4. Slaughter vp Link, August 5. Hancock va Bradberry, August Levie va Link, August 7. Slaughter va Hancock, August 8. y Nov. Itth—Center, Louie MIKED0HUE1LS OF CHIES IN ICK INTENDS TO PEDDLE OFF SOME - (By Associated Press) ■ ATLANTA, OA.,—Chan*** In football rule* for IMS art described in th* following outline, prepared by M. J. Donohue, director of athletics at th* LouMan* Rut* University. which have been received here. Coach Dona* hue I* a member of the football rale* 1. The kick-off must be made from the crater of the field and n# toes of aay hind are allowed. The ball may however, be held on an erect pu*» ho on the ground by one player while another kicks It. I. A team la allowed to take time out four times In each half. 1 The try for goal after teach* dram may eow be made from the three yard Une Instead of the (tee. 4. Leather cleat* only on shoes may he allowed and they must not be un necessarily sharp. I. When a ball in the air from a Wfk or forward paas touches a play ef whose foot sr any part of whose body touches the ground, on or outu* eldo the sideline. It is out of bounds. f. No player may be out of bounds . at th* time id* ball la put I* play except th* kfeker and the heklar ef tbc ball In n place kick but any play or going out of bounds Is ellgibe to receive a forward paas. - f. Bear |n mind that, jo*t as In i the ease on * punt, a defensive player, .running toward * forward pas* ku the right of way over any opponenu Who are Ineligible to receive the pass Tl- penalty for Ltevfernee la fifteen yanU frara where lull wra pat In play *ml the play shall count aa down. ATh* penalty for deliberate grounding of a forward para l* now U yard* Instead of Ik There *re now notwo yard or 1* yard penalties In ’ I. When a penalty Is called the re. free must state the alter sate penalty. If. Shoulder pad* must b e padded fn addition to th* regular texture of the ferae?. * .11. Referees must see that the play r en dom* to an appreciable «t»p after t the shift ha* been mad*. i 1L The refree may-now keep h‘» .match running g the substitution of players become* a nuisance. ATLANTA BOV ON ’ V ' * OLYMPIC NINC ATLANA. OA^—Baseball mthe t In this city were Interested con- the meet game be* Hath Club of Paris and Aaurfcaa nine which tha a woo by * shut out, 1 to t . th# right fielder was s n At r And la was a double petro : which attracted attention of Khmer for the Americans sl im Frenchmen only one Ml is Were bewildered by tbs fast and 'hitting of the Americans I aa by the charicurlsUc rooting PHILADELPHIA—Connie.. Mack & glutton for punishment. Do. •pits his ante-season prediction that he would positively finish second, It looks aa If he would again be laat. Mack'doesn’t care to get out*ol the managerial game with a failure his hands. His present club l» so rated. It la aald that hla ton. Earl, whe alts next to him on the bench etch day, la to b a hla successor as min ager. He Is being trained for the fob. In an effort to get aome new facet It la rumored that Mack In tends parting with several of hit veteran players, tha most notable one being Catcher "Cy" Perkins. Rated the beat backstop In the league a few seasons back, Pevklna la getting no better. He has ap. parenUy outlived hla usefulness In Philadelphia, and It is said Mack Intends to get rid of him while trading la good. Other veterans who hav e fnllet are In the same basket. LONG DRIVES ALL RIGHT, SAYS JOCK Don’t Try to Kill the Ball With One Shot When Two Are Better. By Joe Williams Go after distance if you must, but don't try to kill the boll. That’s tha advice of jock Hutchinson. fo.hu-f British open champion and present holder of the western opes. Hutch ii*on, unlike moat pros, think distance hitting should b# tncour* I aged. Hutchinson realises that the (player gets his biggsat thrill out ol a long drivsn tee shot. "It Is Just as easy to bit a lenl as a short one, once you have control," contends Jock. "There are times when distance I* Im perative, and other tlmee when It on ly seems to be. "When you are on a wide fairway with the whole world to shoot at, cut loose and see Just how far you cun swat the darn ball. But when your objective is a green with traps on either ride and you are 300 yards sway us# less muscle and more mentality.* Th* mental hassrd of being compelled to place your shot sn the green Is something you did not have to worry about, when you were on "the wide fairway with the whole world to shoot at" This Is Itself Is going to disturb you As a result you are quite likely to tighten up and Instead of swinging through In a rhythmic arc you pro bably will tsar Into the ball with all your might, trying to kill it. The ,elect will be a lunge, rather than a sweeping Hits If you don’t top the ball you will hook It or push It. Either you will wind up in the rough or in a (rap. Even th* champions hav* -a tough time making IM-yard approach shots stick on ths green, let alone th* duf- fern. Play It safe. Take a club you know you can handle and swing smoothly and naturally. t What If you are short? Isn’t, that beter than being trapped on In mean, unplayable rough? the extra effort—ths tendency to kill the ball—that sends scores mount ing. MINING BRISK IN ALASKA BY ROY HODGSON With practically everybody root ing against them the Slaughter team defeated the Hancock team in the Y Legaue Friday afternoon by the score of 5 to 1. The game was fast and hard-fought from start to finish and tfce outcome was in doubt until a tenth inning rally netted the Slaughter team four rims. Up until the fatal tenth the Hancock team had bat tled the Slaughterites on even terms. For nine innings the game rock ed along with neither team able to bunch their hits so as to get an advantage. At time* it looked as if one or the other would forge ahead but the necessary pinch hit could not be gotten as both pitch ers tightened when men were the bases in a scoring position. The Slaughter team took the lead in the second inning when Hopkins led off with a single, he stole second, went to third on Dekle’s infield hit and scored when Lanier filed out to the out field. The Hancock team tied the score in' the fifth when Captain Hancock reached first on an er ror, stole second and scored when Lumpkin singled to deep center. The game then rocked along with both teams striving to gain an advantage. The .Hancock team threatened in the sixth but the side was retired with the bases loaded, in the seventh they had two men left on the bases, apd again in the ninth they had two men left on but were still unable to push them across. . From the third inning through the ninth the Slaughter team failed to get a hit off of Bedgood but in the tenth Wooster retired, Lewis singled, Rigdon and Wilkes both reached first on errors, Slaughter filed out and then Hop kins come up with the bases full and hit one over the centerfleld bank for a home run, thereby win ning the game; Dekle then flied out retiring the side and the Han cock team came in for the r hwl of the inning but were retired in The game was featured by the hitting of Hopkins, Lewis and Lumpkin and the fielding of Gus Rocco who ran. over into deep left to make a difficult one-handed C,tth ' BOX SCORE ;e DOES INTO PLENARY SESSION ON MONDAY By LLOYD ALLEN United Prose Staff Correspondent LONDON—The atmosphere 6t the Interallied conference was decidedly brighter Saturday. High hopes were entertained that difference# over guarantees and sanction might bo straighten ed out bofor® a plenary session of the conference scheduled for Monday afternoon. A two days search for a formula that would co-ordinate the view* of the French and the Anglo- American banking group epded temporarily with Ambassador Kellog’s luncheon. MR. HUT INlLTEl AS IDEAL PITCHER » “Kir promt merle* NEW YORK—“Walter Johnson la the ideal pitcher.” says Mobe Ruth, baseball’* greatest alugger Prior to hi* refin as th# of Swat,” Ruth was the pi southpaw pitcher of th# Ami Leaguo. All of which qualifies him aa an expert in Judging pitch- "The fans Jhlnk. only of John son's great speed ss a pitcher when as a matter of fact h« Is the most finished all-round performer In the major leagues. "With hla speed. Johnsdn has fine curve, a good alow ball and a great change of pace. Tnat r enough for sny pitcher. ^Incidentally/ Johnaon la prob ably the best fielding pitcher In the American League. Washing ton bai five Inf lei tiers with him working. “Unlike most great pitchers Johnson is a fine batsman. Hf hits ’em hard and Is dangerous in th* pinch. Ths averages show him around the .300 mark. "That 1* why I cull Johnson thi Ideal pitcher. He can do every thing well.” ERRORS GIVE 61E TO WOODVILLE IN PITCHER’S DUEL Woodvllle met and defeated Whitehall team on the Watson Springs diamond Saturday After noon by th e score of 6 to^2, The game was slow throughout nnd ex. cept for the dual between the rival pitcher* was a very uninteresting affair. Brlghtwell, pitching tor Wood vllle allowed the Whitehall team only two hits whi!e a. Flanagan pitching fo r Whitehall allowed th< Woodvjlle team only three hits. BrightwjJl didn’t have aa much it the ball os h e usually does and as lucky to get by easily as he d. Flanagan hnd plenty of Stuff i the ball but was rather wild and this coupled with errors by hi* teammates caused his downfall. Score by innings: R. H. E. ( Whitehall 001 010 000—2 2 I Woodvllle 010 130 10k—6 3 < . Batteries, G. Flanagan and T Flanagan, Hodgson, Brlghtwell and Tarpl*>V smarante*. insisting that the pros pective"loan Investors' .only tecuri- ty lie* in the authority of an abso lutely Impartial and independent body as regards the questions of default and penalties. The Dawes' plan is exceedingly complex and Intricate, tthenefore many difficulties are foreseen in Its practical application. It is.point ed out that if any such difficulties at, any time should be made an ex cuse for the charge that Germany had wilfully defaulted and and ex- cuae for renewal of independent action by France, the whole scheme would break down, carrying with . . It not only the loss of the Jntcrna-1 Photographer who w tional Investors’ money, but also A n n * r $200,000 DAMAGE AS FLAMES SWEEP L 1 (By Associated Pros*) LYNCHBURG. Va.—Fire, which arted from the flashlight of a taking pic- of the Industrial exhlbltior collapse of the economic system of being held |n Germany which it was the inten- *' tlon of General Dawes and Id« col leagues to rehabilitate. The conference first committee which Is charged with solution of these questions, adjourn'd v to per mit the allied premiers end Atnl»a«- (ador Kellogg to attempt to find a solution.. A luncheon engagement of Sec retary of State Hughes with Pre mier Herriot was expected to as- etst. BY ED L. KEEN General European Manager Unitad LONDON. The entire experts’ report Is based upon the conviction that a reparations settlement i> impossible without economic re. habilltation of Germany. This lat ter. it la agreed. Is Impossible with out the Immediate assistance of a large International loan and the as surance that Germany will not be hampered in the future in carrying out her reparations obligations by any indflpondeht action of any power, such aa Franoe’s present economic control of the Ruhr. This $200,000,000 loan, which la the cardinal feature of the experts’ plan, necessarily falls if the Anglo- American bankers do not obtain from the London conference satis factory security for the loan Now the bankers claim there will be no such security and that they therefore are unable to float the loan In question, If the question of Germany'* default In any of the provisions of th ^experts’ repara tions scheme and application of penalties or such default is left to the decision of the reparation!/ commission, which would mean the decision of France, for a French chairman holds the deciding vote cn the commission. Hence the present difficulties oi the London conference. While Premier Herriot has given verbal awurances that France never will repeaf-her Ruhr experi ment. the bankers demand a safer BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 4, New York 5. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1- Pittsburg 7, Boston 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 4, SL Louis 2. Washington 0, Cleveland 2. • Philadelphia 4, Detroit 6.. New York 6, Chicago 4. (Babe Ruth’s home run in 14th won the game.) SOUTHERN LEAGUE New Orleans 0, Atlanta 6 (Sec ond game not completed). Mobile 8, Birmingham 8. (Game called account darkness). Chattanooga 4, Nashville 7. Memphis 6, Little Rock 6. Milledgeville Postmaster Arrested (By Associated Press) MACON, Ga—Olln Rohlnjon who was removed as postmaster at Milledaevllle, Oa., on Thursday was arrested late 8at«rday on • charge of embezzling funds of the United States government A shortage of $1,000 Js said tc have been discovered in Robinson'? accounts. Hugh T. Clin® bas been Installed as postmaster. Robinson Is alb'ged to have used tha government funds for his per- isoinal -checking * acooifit Several irregular act* wore said to have been discovered, among theso. the use of money received on C. O parcel packages the tags being secreted. James L Key In Race For Mayor Of Atlanta ! (By Associated Press) ATLANTA.—James L. Key, for mer mayr- of Atlanta Saturday was formally entered as'a candi date for mayor In th? municipal primary to bo hold September 2* W. A. Sims, incumbent, has an nounced his intent.V>n to run for re-election. LETHON DIES (By. Associated Press) SEUHINO, Fla.—H. J. Lethon prominent Floridian, died lato Fri day at a Tocal hospital at the age of 87. He was born near Jackson Ga., in 1837 and was prominently connected with th* history of Flor ida. ..art-house here Saturday morning caused property damage estimated »t over $200,000. For nn hour and hour and hall the fire raged before it was finally brought under control. One hun. dred and fifty pounds of dynamite was removed from a hardware »tor e JuHt as the flame* enveloped the building but a carload of cart ridges and shells could not be got ten out and was exploded by the fire. No on e however, was In jured In the explosion. Fourteen Are Injured In, Mine (By Asaoclated Press) I'NIONTOWN, Pa. — Fourtoer men wore Injured, .even seriously in a foil of slate in the Lamont mine of the H. C. Frick Coke company Three miles north of hole Saturday night. Three of the mer suffered fractured back* and. th«Ii conditions at the Uniontown hos pital la .aid to be critical. ' Actresses Use Buick In Cross Country Trip To Their Home A motor tour from St. Louis to their homes on the Atlantic tea- board Is being taken by two octree,e. who have juet completed their professional engagement, in St. Louis. The car for the tour, n Buick touring car, was bought last week. The tourists will motor to Chicago and Cleveland, visiting friends and relative, in each city, and will then drive to New York City, Mima Gilmores home. Miss Baker wilt continue alone to Boston and to her home in Gloucester, Msec. A Buick, used by the Woodward Player! with which the young ladiee were connected, in “Johnny Get Your Gun” at the theater, lntereeted Hitt Baker in the Buick. The car descended a steep Incline to the atage, demonitrating the advantage of its four-wheel brakes. BANNER-HERALD Want Ads. Too Lata la CUaalfy. DEAR ATHENIANS; SEWARD, Alaska—A revival of mining, principally for told. ho.[if you have property for eele; if been reported ihle summer oe the I you need life insurance; if you Kenai Peninsula, acroea whose neck • want to take rent-money and nay the government'. Alaska railroad » desirable home at low prico qn run, north from this city. ' •«■»* term., .e* mo without delay- Many pronpectern hnvn been lit- « mti.'t.ufh S' 1 *™/ where" ! T ' L ' Mitchell. Dletrtet Manager, . r ,?, v' l “I Equitable Life Awurance Society, dlncovery woo aald to have been CUyton st 74« or made at the, close of Iasi season. 1 * on ihj Hoi Fire-Life RESTS MIL FREDERICK. Md.—Two women, one still (brills'*! from being b?aten tarred and feathered and the other confessed tarrer and feathercr- - aat aidt* by aide in' Jail' hero Sat urday and had nothing good Yo aay of meif in generator a group of sixteen Mdryland ipen In particular. The women were Mrs. Mar}’ Shank aid Dorothy Qrandon. Mr*. Shanks has admitted beating Miss Grandon w.<th a chib and applying a coat of tnr and feathers as a re sult of charge* that Dorothy bad been intimate with her husband. But Mrs. Shanks Is in jail and all of the men are free on bond. Mr* Shanks claims they goaded her into the uttack. She patted Dorothy on the shoulder and placed her arm about her waist as the told her story. And now she do sn’t betieve tha stories told about the ,t1 to her, she said. ARGENTINE GETS IN THE SWIM SATURDAY PARIS—Major Petro Zanhf, Ar gentine aviator who left Amster. dam Saturday on th e start of a world fight arrived here after s perlous. battle with terrific wind* storms which lwept Belgium and France. The flyer departed from Am sterdam at six o'clock. PRINCE88 SELLS TREASURES LONDON—The Princess Royal mother of Princess Arthur of Con naught. hn* joined those people who have been turning their treas uries into hard cash. The Prinoeai has ordered about 40 picture*. In. eluding some old masters, to offered at auction next month. BOY LEADS REDS BERLIN- — A 13 year old boy Is one of the loaders ot ths Com rnunlst Party at Gera, in Central Oermany. HU fluency of apeocli and commanding manner on th« platform attracts large crowd* -to his mooting. QA8 FOR CUBAN SOLDIERS HAVANA.—Order* have been ap proved for the Cuban army to receivt Instruction In ga* attacks, especially In the use of tear gas, according to an announcement made by the secretary of war. The use of th* gas would be valuable not only, Ip case ot revolu tionary disorders, but also In break ing up possible riot* during strikes. DEATHS MR. J. C. CHANDLER Mrs. Jamea Oliver Chandler, aged 40, died Friday morning at 7;lu o'clock at hla horn* In Wintervllle after an nines, of nine months. Funerals aarvloea will be held this, aft-noon at 4 o'clock from the First Baptist church at Wat- kinavllle. Bov. J. W. William.,.pal lor. officiating. Rev. B. P. Bead, Methodist minister of Athena, will assist in the aerrice,. Interment will bo in the family cemetery In Oconee county with the following pallbaren: Meaera. June Lang ford, E. P. Johnson, C. A. Aih- ford, Guy Lord, J. W. Adams and J. C. Jackson. Bernstein Brother., funeral home jvlll bo In charge. The honorary pallbearer, will be Mtusra. E. B. Harris, C. A. Dug gan. A. W. Ashford, Dr. W. H. Hods i Riyldas, and M. A. Andrews and Mr. Chandler's Bible class and the Masonic and W. O. W. lodge, will act aa escort. Mr. Chandler le survived by hla widow, one daughter. Mica Vivian Chandler and one son. Billy Chan dler. Mr. Chandler was a member of the Baptist church in which h< was very active.. MI83 NANCY JENNINGS Miss Nancy R. Jennings, aged 66, died at the homo of her broth. . r, E. H. Jennings, Saturday morn ing after a ten monthe lllenis. The funeral will be conducted Sunday morning from the residence, nmtr Athtns at 10:30 o'clock, with {lev 9ims officiating. The interment will be In the Jackson cemetery. 8ho la aurvlved by one liater. iMlee Mary F. Jennings, two broth ers, E. II. and 8, H, Jennings* Bernstein Bros- funeral home .Is In charge of the arrangement^. CARLTON GLOSSON Carlton Olosson, one year old •on Jot Me find Mm. Haymond Olosaon ot Oconee county, died Friday and the funeral was con ducted Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from Rota' chapel Oconee county with Rev. B. Trammell officiating. Bernstein Brothers, funeral home; was In charge- Tlic child was a bright youth nnd the parents have the sympathy of their many friends. Dog Days Head InT Tuesday; Yes, We Felt The Breeze Tuesday, July 29th, Is the first “dog day" of th* summer On Tuesday morning Sirius, which Is on* of th* stars, or maybe a planet* If you know enough about astronomy, will rise simultaneously with the sun and from that time until the first day of September any dog, canine, cur, mongrel* blu* rlbboner or whatnot may claim with impunity that th# day la hls'n. There's an old gag that al ways goes th* rounds that if It rain* on th* first dog day It will rain every dog day of course this la about as true as the old wheese about the ground hog going back ‘ Into winter quartern If he happens to get a gUmpee ot hie shadow when he emerges about . the first time the spring zephyrs chase the froety mornings away. f And— Speaking again about frosty morning did you notic« that yesterday was somewhat cool er than the few days previous? People were actually heard • to boast Saturday morning that they slept under cover the night before. ' The weather forecast for to day la: "Lota of dust on tha highways with a general splash. Ing of water around the bath ing places." <— S--I - i I ■ TWO HONORED ME : TAKEN FROM SHIP AS IT FOUNDERS (By Associated Press) NORFOLK, Va.—The excuralon steamer Gratitude with * between 150 and 200 persons aboard sank in the harbor here Saturday night. It was believed* that all the pas. sengera were taken off 1 by small boats. They wer*.put.Dn board the steamer Pennsylvania and arc being brought tq Norfolk wher# « check will be made to determine if ther* wae any loss of Ufa*.( Darrow, For First Time, Challenges Witness In Trial v Of Murderers (ContinufJ tram Page On,) defendant into tm fait U her was brought before n friendly Judge he would get oft with lie imprison ment. ■ The examination of Gortland by the defense represents th* first serious effort to break a link In the awta'a chain of evidence. ' narrow daring the cross ques tioning ascertained that several of the converiationa that Gortland testified to Friday were not writ ten down bat were limply -car ried in tha witneiies- mind." Loeb and Leopold grouped themselves with two Of ths de- fena* attorneys nnd examined somo of tho notsa. They held whispered conversations and pointed out In accurate entries. It Is understood that Leopold denied making tho -'suicide threat- ascribed to him by Gortland. By showing that Gortland trust cd several Important excerpts from hla conversations with Leopold to rtemory, Darrow hoped to nullify considerable testimony ot tho wit ness: Jacob W«!nateln. manager of (bo store whore Leopold purchased the glasses Which lead to hla arrest Identified tho prescription fbr tb« glasses and also tha spectacles. Tho defenae Saturday placi d ths behavior of Leopold and Locb un der observation of two of tho lead ing alienists. The alienist, hnd not had an opportunity to watch their actions In courts. There actions probably wll lbo called to tha at tentlon of tho court by Crowe. Court adjourned at noon until ten o'clock Monday. ... Walker Meets' Sec. Work And Party On Tour (By Associated Prees) GAINESVILLE. Ga.—Headed by Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, the Appalachian National Park committer, n government commission appointed by Secretary Work waa received here Saturday by a group of prominent Atlanta and aalnesvllls citizens, Including Governor CUfford Walker and other slate and county officials. WHEAT SOARS lodaled Preei -Wheat Saturday got e a dollar and fifty cents a tel at Winnipeg, tho first North American market to read that goal. Tho Chicago price* fol lowed closely, breaking all high records for thn season, showing a advance of six and one. eighth emBsiM Before you decide to buy any particular i*laycr*Piano, come in, see and hear the PLAYER PIANO Makes Player- Pianists of na alL Youwillbe pleased with Its tone, its attractive design, its splendid work manship and its reasonable price, *- Don't wait— Coma in nowi , B. DUNAWAY 465 East Clayton Street