Newspaper Page Text
i
gSDAY,
Page two
THE nANXER-HEIi.Vt-D.. 1 ATUy&’hKOfo.fA.
TUESDAY, 3r,\E
Tommy Golfs
Cibbon» Swinge Mean Cl»’*> In
Training For Tunney.
slow, neither displaying an edge . ™
over the others
Next on thV program was the
"Kid" Wuekey-" Yount/’ Herrin*
four round affair. Waekey is a —
local hoy, and Herrins is front I
\Vlnder, Mixing things from tin* j
start, this was an outstanding bout i
of the program. For the first N'i
two rounds the boys {ought on At
practically eyen terms, bat the Nashville ....
final two went to Wnskey, giving. Memphis ..
film the well earned decision, j Chattanooga
“Baby” Htrfbiing, younger bro- Illiminghan'.
liter of the famed “Young", and Mobile .
George Shephard of Macon gave. Little Bock
'a three round exhibition* Many
blows were exchanged and the
m lling was fast.
Th<n esunc the headliner on the
program. W. L. -Young" $tnh-
ling wlio gave an exhibition of
I Georgia Young Men’s Christian
| Association will arrive here Sat-
I urday with Mrs. Guess and will
spend several days with Mr. and
C XXI rVrt t-t 1, n * tU a! . t*nmn
versity for several- year?, lea
in 1917 to 1 enter the war v
of that organization, fne bci
with distinction in-the A. E.
conducting tone of thd model
huts. He is \now general secret
of the Y. Ml C. A., at the Uni
Alt., n/ Mi. lia.inni Aim*.
-WORLD or
BASEBALL !
tONE T
)CIAL I
It yon I
1 sre £0
fl»I » |
fen to a
Lengthy
mretln,
one ltd
tied or
Mice l
10 P.
U. to 4
Cotton Acreage of U. S. , Increase!
WASHINGTON—An adverse re
port on the proposed leasing of
power at Muscle Shoals. Alabama,
Is expected to be reeommemled to
the War Department by the Muscle
Ghouls Commission.
This is the sentiment of mem
bers of the commlssfon now In
Washington, who also have been in
touch with oilier members. Tho
War Department sometime ago
asked the advice of tho cumittfs-1
sit»n with regard to the proposed
leasing of the power.
The commission's answer will
be drawn up at a meeting called
by Chairman McKenzie f<>r June
10. to ‘lie held here. This will he
tho first meeting of the commis
sion since ft was organized.
President CoolKlgo holds Lit*
view that no power should be
leased if it will interfere ig any
way with final disposition of the
property- On sueb a ground it ia
understood the commission will
recommend against leasing of the
power. The War Department,
however, is not bound to follow
the recommendation. >
WASKEY, HARDEMAN
WIN BOUTS; SILVEY
AND NORRIS DRAW
AMERICAN LEAGUE
t An Increase of 7.2 per cent In cotton acreage* of the United St
over last year la shown In the reports of 280 observers In the,south
trai states to the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation Index. It
Is the opinion of these field observers that with the exqflfcnt groi
weather up to date, an average yield per ac** will be the reralt of p
ent conditions. , \;
TV current rate of cotton conautnpiion is 10 to 15 percent n
than a year ago, in spite of reports of dullness In the cotton goods tr
Exports from August 1. 1924, to April 23, 1925, were 2.4 million b
more than the year previous so that most of the Incrasse ofi8.5 mil
bales In the 1924 cror compared with that of 1928, has been sdispose*
The carry-over on August 1 will he but little more than it was a j
previous. The new crop prospect Is not overly encouraging, the exp
state, owing to the eight months* drought, now broken,, in parts of T<
Anrf nirlahnmn 4
CLUBS-
I'hllitUelvh
WiiAhlngtol
y, n( M- (’levelanil
Mblbltlon Dcfroii ...
M S !
HOMS'
ic Womi
Morula;
A.
reak 1
' brougt
le open
Giving an exhibition of rope skipping, and six
rounds of boxing, three with a sparring partner
and three with an Athens boy, W. f,. “Young” Strib-
ling, former Macon ; schoolboy arid championship!
NATIONAL LEAGUE
iU-rvs» »*ti any Imxing card
lialtle-royal and thin proved
option Monday ti'glH - Five
How The Cotton Market is Behavin
contender, - made his first appearance in Athens
Monday night before a small audience at the Colonial
Theatre.
Though the crowd was small It
was f'lithugtusTh" :lnd tho program'
of bouts went through without »i
hitch.
The first lout -of the
tionai v
ell Edw
ise of
n it coti
as her
able of
tion w
Hons o
very i
. E. L
ty Y- ■;
I, and f
I. C. A
he broi
iielpful
CropYcarites -102.4
Ofop year >924 -*192^
red th/implruMhip of Athens. Tji*
•rap was lively from Urn S f(wt
ml Hardeman won on a technical
noekout in the third round.
Olin Norris and “Kid" Hllvey,
vo local hoys fought six robinl*
a a draw. This bout Was very
sally League
evening
Wns between “Battling Bill** Hn V»o
man nnd ‘‘Pug" Jonas for tiie t.oi-
! Malcolm Guess
Arrives Saturday
For Visit Here
MONDAY'S RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga f»; Mobile 2. 1
B rmingham 8; Little Book C.
New Orleans 7; Nashville 3.
Sculling King
Alfred D. LindW Win# TiHo in
Yala Contest.
Athens Visitors 1
( R. M. Guess, formerly general
1 secretary cf the Universtity of
J a *£±22£g*2£C*M*i«wcru£*iI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 12: Boston 10,
Now' York 8; Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 6; Pittsburg 5.
St. Louis Cincinnati 3.
Among those visiting Athens
were G. Fm Plunkett, Athlnnta;,
Marion Norwell, Augusta; Mr. and
Mrs. II. F. Collins. Camden S. C.
Major and Mrs. T- E. Fawcett,
Washington. D C.; R. H. Turner,
Chattanooga; M. W. Eatmon, Fla.;
Charles Slarom, Cincinnati.
George S. Sanford, Atlanta; J.
F. Turner Monticcllo; George W.
Hall, Trenton, N. J.; Luther
Bridges Oglethorpe; Irving L.
Joseph, Chicago. #
Victor Settle, New York City;
Mrs. Margaret Laurence, C. R.
Avcra, Roberta, Ga.; A. J. Dolli-
ver, Atlanta; E. H. Wichman,
Birmingham. /
Bob Gatpblc, Macon; A. V. Clif
ton, Atlanta; Hiram L. Gardiner,
Katonton; Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Ixing Macon; C. H. Brockman,
Baltimore,
B. F. Bolton Aatlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. JA;lnn Baker, Minma. Fla.;
A J. Dunlap, Atlanta; C. J. Hem
Atlanta; Walker Bradford, Atlan
ta.
Are you running yibijr
Balloon Tires hard 4/
or soft? oYf
'T'HE original idea back of balloon tire* i, the
1 added comfort of riding on a soft cushion
iq B
>und of pressurethat must-be
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 5; Philadelphia 2.
Washington 5; New Ycrk 3.
St. Louis 10; Cleveland 2.
Detroit 8; Chicago"fi.
Did you ever
■&r.
Sandwich ‘
made with I
•/frmours
SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg 9; Greenvillf
Charlotte 22: Columbia 0.
Asheville f>; Knoxville 5.
Macon 7; Augusta 7: (1
'ngn.
ay? ifrsSs?
turc Pu. ,nJ
F a '- £? a i
Every extra pound of pressure that must-be
put into a balloon tire to make it serviceable
take* away just *o much from the cushioning.
Many balloon tire* today are run harder than
they should be for maximum cushioning.
This is done to save the tires from excessive
wear.
But here is a Balloon Tire that need not be
over-inflated to save it from early and uneven
tread wear or tread separation.
You can run U. S. Royal low pressure Balloons
at true low air pressure and it won’t hurt them.
Because—
They have the new “Low-Pressure Tread,”
which prevents early and uneven tread wear—
And they are built of Latex-treated Web Cord,
which gives maximum strength and flexibility.
No matter what your experience with other
balloon tires may have been—
Do not over-inflate these tires to save them
from quick and excessive wear. 4
It is not necessary. GtJ :
They are made far true low air pressures.
United States Rubber Companyr*
TUESDAY’S GAMES
80UTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham nt Litilc Bock.
<?huttnnooga at Little Bock.
Only two scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SSt. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington ut New York,
Philadelphia at Boston.
STAR HAM
| Election Notice
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Kt. Louis.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Only two scheduled.
As refreshments for your
guests—try this delightful
treat! Nothing could be
more tasty.or daintier, if you
use Armour’s Star Ham.
The delicacy of Star flavor—
and the tenderness—make
it the favorite ham for fancy
sandwiches.
Altyays ask for Armour's
Star, by name. The ”60
Ways” tag identifies it.
ALFRED D. LINDLEY 1
Presenting Alfred D. Lindlcy.
veteran stroke onr of the Yale
University shell, who won the
: culling championship of the Blue
institution recently. Lindley has
stroked Yule crews in every win
ning race for the past two sen-
.-ons. He in now ineligible for
varsity competition, however.
F. T. Manning, Atlanta; C. W.
Hopkins, Atlanta; E. B. Rock-
more, Atlanta; O. \V. Holbrook,
Atlanta; A. A, Miller, and H- R.
('nnnintz, Forest City, N. C.
SALLY LEAGUE
Knoxville at Asheville.
Macon at Augusta.
Spartanburg nt Greenville
Columbia nt Charlotte.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the unexpirod term of
Mr. Hugh Whitt*, resigned, as
Commissioner of Road* and Reve
nues of Clarke county. 1 will
greatly appreciate v thc support
and votes oC the people of Athens
nnd Clarke county.
n n it * via
C. K. Woolmnn, Macon, A. A.
Dwight, Cincinnati; M. Hoschcr,
New York City. O. B. Patterson,
Atlanta.
New Brooklyn Prexy
Wilbert Robinson, Dodjjcrs’ Manager, Succeeds
the Late Charles Ebbct’s to President’s Post.
United States Tines
art Good Dies
Every minute
in the Day/
A fan-cooled breakfast, a cool day of
work, a cool luncheon hour, a cool
evening in the theatre. Everywhere
—always—G*E Fans—to bring in
the breeze.
No excuse for heat or discomfort
when a nickel supplies a O-E breeze
for ten cool hours. „
Ten cool hours
for a nickel!
r IftALgjr s
TO "A
SEARCHLIGHT
True Low Pressure
Balloons
with the
New Flat"Low-Pressure Tread 1
and
Built of Latex-treated Web Cord
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CAFE in any emergency. You need never be
1**^ without • light You have 1*2 or 3 ughti u
your enatant command—they may be used together
or independently.
, The only Fla.hlight adaptable for wpulina purpoie*'
' The 3 in I is equipped either with I red I greer
{ J clear white bulb or 3 Mazda Bulbs, y
’ For Sole by Dealer, who handle only ihe Ben
-v-Yale Electric Corporation
p* BROOKLYN, N. Y.
YALE PRODUCTS dUm'liuteJby CARTER ElMCTRlCCtK
i., , , . . atla*ntA.gA,
G-G Pans Sold By
Athens Engineering Co., Athens, Ga.
Elberton Machine* Co., Elberton, Ga.
USE
BANNER-HERALD
CLASSIFIED CARDS
PHONE
For sale bys JSW.;
V. & F. Tire & Battery Company
383 Washington Street Phone ll-l'l