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w y xnr, r.A.vvrr.'-nrnAt.i), athfns, c.r/mm*. TIirRgDAV, JUNE i. 1325. • In 1023 against the Athletics, j Wh p re was ttic first national |golf tournament fop wctn«n held and Vfiere Was ft staged?—R. E. 8- I In 1895 at ^Meadowbrook Coif I .Club, Reading, Mass. When was the famous race be tween Man o* War and 8ir Barton iheld-«Ld how many -lengths cid Mail r/. War w’ln by -p. Y. IL In October, ! 1920, dnd Man ; o’ War crossed the wire eome eight lenghta ahead. He Beat Nurmi tions. On the whole the work of the southpaws has not come up} Penn State Ace First to Hand REAL COMEBACK III jto the expectations of moat of thOj managers. I Last season there was an epi-| I domic of southpaw pitching and lit uniformly successful. In the world scries, so'uthpaws were very much the whole thing, pal- tlcularly from a Washington standpoint. The veteran portsid- era, Mogridce and Zachary, fea turing. Finn, .a Trimming. SOUTHPAWS FAIL The southpaws have dieappoint-. The season of ISM has pro- ed during the first month of uH duc.it a reversal of form on the major league races. part cf the southpswi. Only a Prior to the start of the season,! f ew bave been able to win con- practically every big league club .latently. Perhaps the theory of with the exception of the Chicago' uddi. Collins that the novelty White Sox, boasted a pitching had worn off is correct. staff topheavy with left-nanders.l Eddie Collins bemoaned thei art of niTNWlVf f ?. ct t S w * r *2? th/re' Another theory, that baserun- aider, Mike Cvengroa, ™^tt“ ln i„g doesn't mean much in mod- dn. i^ h . h .L,, l‘"-n baseball, has also been ex- would be able to place a s a regu- ...... . th _ Collins. I plcded by the same Mr. Collins. For a half dozen years the ~I-rtr. .--;i c:rr— value of the steal in baseball has L My . * d j tted .bV.? JlT,? greatly diminished in the eyes of playingTiiunch Hr doped it < ' ver >' m ‘J° r “* gne that since so many clubs had, m ®| ,a ®®: from two to four left-handers. It has been contended that it T bairns of pitchjng might wear off, les., a bascba|1 ,! in use ; Get runs 1/to ta the ,.»,e 1 bunches rather than one at a he flared hfa pitching staff! 1 V"" 5 ha " becn the populor proce ’ that b much ri mo'ro an e C ffi'- Th' Chicago White So* have might be that much more effi- that baserunning cient. the demonstrated isn't a lost art, ever, dynamite ball now in use. I feel that I urn conservative in saying that one-third of the So far Collins has gotten a good break 'in this retpect. His capable right-handed pitching . .. <?nv staff haa kept his club In the first '™ n bv tha Wb ‘ tc 3”LuJ division I far this season, can ze directly .traced to intelligent baserunning. FORM REVERSAL I A ‘ t “ 1 . °* scc ° nd ,' Last season at this time, Yde, ‘'"!Pted double steal, ncludim. the youthful southpaw of theP»f« in 5 second aiid third or scc. Piratesfi was the sensation of the ond and home, have foatured a National League. This year he number „f Cjiicago _games and turned in only one win in his: their successful completion hove first six starts. jbeen turning points In the game. During the first month play, the veteran Cooper, one of i Eddie Collins and \ht \V hite the craftiest southpaws In tho S«s ha™ roncluslvely proved that business, was unable to win a ’ intelligcHt baserunning is still an single ball game for his new important feature of baseball, dub, the Chicago Cubs. tVo such sterling left-hander^ "as Eppa Hixcy and Rube Benton annexed only three victories in u dozen games in which they fig ured, Rixey doing all the work, getting an even break with three ulna and as many 'defeats. The Nut Cracker By Joo C. Williams . , ,, a , . . . , Iluth slammed out a homo* A similar condition exists in ’ aingt an amateur pitcher the . a 1— ..... a. .... 'other day....But how can you the American wit ha few cxeep- Clears Complexion -Oh! how dear and beautiful your complexion Is today,my daaxl” T IERS IS o certain Joy—a cep aln pride—in knowing you are admired, whether it be from father, brother, huabuad or sweetheart! And back of that joy la the satis faction of knowing all la wall. Men are fascinated by the ebartna of beauty. Woman gasa with envy, eecretly jealous, per haps, wondering—hoping—praying for that attraett-oueas which la not theirs. But why the wondering— the hoping—the praying tor that craved for attractlveaeae—that clear akin—that beauty. A clear skin—la the bardmeter of one's condition. A healthy skin radiates beauty. Pure, dean blood means » clear skin. * B.B.S. Is watting to help yon. It will rid your blood of Its Impurities and (tre you that clear complexion. Sim e Hit S.8.S. ha* been ridding people of blood Impurities, from ntmples, from blockheads, holla, eesama and from rheumatism! too. Bacauaa8.8.S. Is made from bush herbs and barks.'It may be taken with perfect safety. Try ft your- nIL you will not only look better* but you will feel better, too. The very remarkable thing about Jaekio Coogan la how he ever man aged to get famous in the movies without f igguring in a divorce trial. U nor* rcMiwni—1 For Linton Spring Water Phone 95. Daily delivery. Sanitary coolers furnished to monthly customers, m24c amateur pitcher from any other kind these days The time you really appreciate that the horae is man’s best friend la when he comes home in front at long odds. The guy who spent the winter looking down the barrel of the gun that wasn’t loaded is now out in il-M I-Lm DAfllflMn thi. hnnb tho lake rocking the boat. The. American, who ao uncere moniously invited the king of Eng. land to “shake" la at least entitled to credit for not asking, “Well, how’* tricks?” • Mr. Rockefeller will be grieved to hear hia lucky dime did not help Glenna Collett In her golf match abroad Possibly ah* would have done better it John had given her two bite. It may yet develop that the high' ly touted Qaatrian, who finished nowhere in the Derby was trained by .Mika McTigne. ** In a Boston-Chicago box •• ** score these ..antes appear — *• Crabowski, Zahniser, Wam- *• bsganss, Etxel, Piclnlch, •• Vache and Mostil... Whaa- — ** mean the great American — •• pastime! •• It seems to ns it would be much ■dore fitting If they'd hold these marble tournaments at Marblehead Bay. .Headline shouts, “Staler finally stopped." Later developments may prove hesitated wonid ha' been a better word. ** In a day or ao you'll prob- " ** ably hear Dempsey haa ac- - •• cepted Rickard's offer of •• •• MOO,000 to fight Wills...." •• Mrs. Dempsey has just •• •* bought 18 Paris gowns. *• It is reassuring to know the girl has finally been found....Or did that tong, “I Wonder What’s Be. come of Sally,” Just naturally die? ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my candi dacy fer the unexpired term of Mr. Hugh White, resigned, as Commissioner of Road, and Reve nue., of Clarke county. I will greatly appreciate the aupport ami votes oJ the people of Athens and Clarke,county. ^ ^ ^ What was .the result of the bout between Willie Ritchie and Joe River*, held In 1513?—F. c. H. Ritchie wen by a knockout in the 11th round. ] Who wen the southern amateur golf, title In 1923?—W. A. C- Perry Adair. Did Johnny Stuart, pitcher w, U . M ^v£* r,,,,,a,8, * ver f°°tball at Ohio State?—B. If. T. Yea, he waa a halfback and a geed one, too. ■ HTwn did Sam Jones of 4he Yankeea pitch hi* no-hit game and what team waa It agatast?— WORCirESTER, MASS.,—Pull ing one of the greatest comeback# of his carreer, Bobby Jones, fonnet I open golfing champion after being practically counted out by the ex- perst, was still in the running for the title as play atarted here Thursday. On the first eighteen holed on Wednesday the Atlanta star took a 77 way aboye the par of the course, which is 71 and seemed on the verge of losing out on the first However in his afternoon round, with defeat staring him full in the face young Jones showed he had the will to win which ia one of the main requisite R of a champ ion and instead oi going to pieces he pulled himself together and shot a brilliant 70, keeping a place among the leaders and pulling his chance back from one in a thous and to a fairly good chance. If Jones shoots phenominai goli and he is capable of doing it, he may once again cop the open golf crown, despite hia disastrous morn ing round of Wednesday. Leo Diegel and Mac Farlame were leading the field at the close of play Wednesday with a total of 141 lor the 36 holes. Jones is not so far behind them and Walter Hagen was two strokes behind the Atlanta player. Hegen probably the greatest “money” player the game has produced was not count ed out of the running by the ex perts for they have seen the Beau Brummei of the links pull out of some semingly impossible situa tion and they arc not at all sure that the great Hayden will not re peat this time. However, Jones is rated as hav- ing a much better chance of win ing out this time than Hagen. ALLAN HELFFRICH Here’s the famous Penn State runner, who accomplished a feat that no other American athlete has been able to put over—beat the great Paavo Nurmi from scratch. Helffrich turned the trick ft special half-mile rcac at New York tho other day, leading the Flying Finn by 10 yards. Ted Msredith’s record of 1:52 f °r the distanco was not broken, nowever. BASEBALL) Pet .569 STANDING OF CLUBS SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS- W. L. New Orleans -7 20 Atlanta ... -29 22 Nashville 24 22 .522 Memphis •••26 25 .510 Birmingham 24 24 .500 .Chattanooga . \ 25 26 .4JO Mobile i .... ..22 27 .440 Little Rock 10 30 .381 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS- W. L. Pet. Philadelphia ... . ...29 13 .690 Washington ... . ...27 17 Alt Chicago 24 20 .545 *8t. Loui» . ...24 24 500 Cleveland . ...20 22 .476 Detroit 20 27 ‘New York .. .17 26 Boston 16 28 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS- New York Brooklyn ... Pittsburg ... Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Boston ... . Chicago ... . 6L Louis .. Ftt . 28 13 .183 . 24 18 -671 . 21 '18 .638 .20 20 .500 ..19 23 .450 ..18 23 -.18 25 ..17 25 .439 “Gfcmr FAIRY TALES FOR YOUR CHILDREN By DR. B. S. HERBEN Foi' the GeorfJa Tuberculosis As sociation Did you ever hear anyone maks one of these statements; “Well, Bobby has to have whoop ing cough sometimes. He might as writ catch It from Busan Lee and get It over with!** “I’d rather have Betty get mea sles while she la little than to have her catch it when she is old er. U Is less dangerous for child- These ar some of the grim tales that are told by one neighbor tc another. You have heard them. So have I. I wonder how man) deaths of Uttle children have been caused by this Attitude of parents toward dome of these ‘‘children’s diseases,” measles. whooping cough, chickenpox, mumps and scarlet fever, etc? I wonder i! you know of a child who developed eye trouble, ear trouble, heart trouble, k’dney disease, tuberculo sis. tuberculosis meningitis, after one of the Infectious diseases? Did you ever rebuke people for repeating such tales by telling them that in the United States during one year there were nearly 13,000 deaths from measles? Did you ever tell them that over 96 per cent of deaths from measles oc- cur in children under five years of age? Pneumonia and other se rious conditions often follow mea sles. Give them these facts when next you listen to such fearful falsehoods. Telt them too that al most everywhere whooping cough sauscs more deaths than scarlet fever—and who does not dread ,scarlet fever! Tell them that 94 per cent of the fatal cases ot scar let fever occur in children undei ten. THESE DISEASES ARE DAN- CKROUS! Tell them that CHILD REN DO NOT NEED TO HAVE THEM. Measles is highly contagious be> fore the rash appears. It is spread by discharges from the nosq/and mouth. Scarlet fever is probably spread in the same way and maj be contagious from the beginning of the inflammation of the nose and throat until after convales cence. Whooping cough is also epread by secretions of the nose and mouth and is most fcontagioun during its earliest stages, though It may he passed on In its late stages. Mumps is spread in'like manner but before the symptoms appear. It Is vital then to, see tha4 child ren do not at any time exchange w4th each other the discharges from the nose and throat. Help spread -the truth about these diseases and never tell a Grim Fairy Tale yourself! Country Bankers Meet June 17-19 In Savannah WHAT’S GOING ON IN ATHENS’ ZONE LAVONIA. Ga. — Jones Beasley was surprised last week by.re ceiving a brand new Willi® Knight Touring Car, a gift from his moth er. Jones has been ill for several weeks at his home near Lavon<a and this gift coming almc-st sim ultaneously with the return of good health has made Jones very happy- His friends congratulate him on his good feviuhe. WATKINSVILLE, Go. — The Ocnee County Hanging Convention will meet at Watklnsvillo on Juno 3th and 14th. 1 u o convention (By Associated Press) SAVANNAH. Ga. — Delegates from all sections of Georgia will be attendance at the Ninth An nual 'Convention of the County Bankers Association of Georgia, which convenes in Savannah June 17-19, according to announcement by L. R. Adams, secretary. The bankers meet here at the invita tion of the Savannah Clearing House. Subject® to bo discussed at the convention will be those which are of particular interest to the coun ty bankers and as well to the ag* riculural Interest®. That there is an insistent, de mand throughout the state that Georgia shall resume V® forward march of agricultural and indus trial expansion ar»d development, is the opinion voiced by officials of tihe association. They declare that this state should more largely »*»Mlze her v*H treasures "of cli mate and. soil, of forest and mit;*.” Particular attention of the convention will be given to the subject of the best manner ip which to promote such expansion as well aa the betterment of liv ing conditions along material. ln> lustrial and moral Knee. Of particular interest tho ernveno on Saturday at the Wat-j bankets will be the session which klnsvlllo Christian church. Dinner i- »o he devoted entirely to the will he spread on tho church law n . discussion of the -inheritance tax On Sunday the 14th thc-conven- ! Imposed by the federal government. tlon will meet at the court house, as it will seat moro visitors than any other placo in town. Dinner and barbecue will be served to everybody. Barbecue dinner will be preparod for several hundred. All families, are requested to bring well filled baskets, both for Sat urday and Sunday. A ladies re*t room will bo pro vided at the vacant room between Hodges Drug Store and the Oco- noe-Trussell (Motor Co. EverytK’hg will be prepared for the ladies comfort and rest. TWe is a departnro from the pro gram of former conventions, it Is said. This session, it. is said, will be #n the nature of a nation-wide conference to which governors, senators and representatives in the national congress, and especially those of tJhe southern states, have been invited to attend, and dis cuss the proposal that the inheri tance tax as a source of revenue shoukl be abandoned by the' fed eral government, and the Imposi tion of such a tax left to the dis cretion of the respective states. It is stated that this session will be one of the principal features ot the convention, but It is stated that It will not be the purpose ot the convention to discuss whether or not an inheritance tax is in it self economically eound, but to confine the discussion to the sin gle question of separating resoure es as between tho federal and state governments. ton ; seed tneUI, ‘ wheat bran, beet pulp, ready mixed commercial feeds and was allowed plenty- ot grazing- In winter she was pas tured on rye and oats at least an hour per day, and in the summer on Bermuda grass, dallis grass, white clover and lespedeza. Dairy authorities at the State Ooliego of-Agriculture point to the record of this cow o« evidence of the dairying possibilities In Geor gia. A large number of cows oro on offictal test n tho statq now and ther, records are attracting national attention, and persanfs hitherto of tho opinion that the Mouth was not adapted to dairying are besieging the State College and other organizations for informa tion In regard to cattle raising. - Following the new record of the Georgia cow% the south Is laying claim to honors comparing with any section of the country. With the world’s record recently establish ed by'“ft cow from South Carolina, and another fitom North Carolina breaking Int the 1,000 pounds of butter fat production class, the claims are held justifiable. Have you read the book by Howard W. Hartley on the “Trag edy of Sand Cave?” If not, send us the price of a six month’s subscrip tion and we will mail you this hook by return mail absolutely free. BANNER-HERALD iifliy! He’s Nothing But Skin and Bones’ "Marry Him? Never’ “Quit kidding me. Agnes; when I get ready to land a mar got to be a real man with plentj yf good healthy flesh on bdnes.” “Of course, I dance with He’s a good enough fellow and Just feel sorry for him, but n skinny, hollow cheeked, splndlt shanked lath is going to sail the voyage of life with me.” Cheer up, Ed—things aren’t at? bad as they look to you right now Many hundreds of skinny, gaunt emaciated men looked ' even, than you do till someone them about McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets (the way to take God JLlvev OH) how* it would put pounds of goo. firm, healthy flesh on their boeet in Just a few weeks. Nothing like these health creat ing. weight producing tablets foi skinny, underweight men, as thou-^ sands can testify- Start to taki them today—60 tablets—80 cents? at H. R- Palmer and Sons. W. J Smith and Bro., or any real drug gist anywhere in North or Soutl America. ’And listen: If^ they don't put pounds of good flesh on you in 3f days, get your money back—that’? fair enough, but be sure—very ? that you get McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—the origin al and genuine. -+(Advertisement) \ i LOANS ON CITY REAL ESTATE 5y 2 % and 6% Loans, j HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices See Mr. Levie, Mr. Almand or Mr. Rylee. Georgia Cow Wins Honor . pure- lAr.'stocratlo Boy's Viola, hred Jersey tfow, owned by J- H Hooks of Warthcni Is tho winner of on© of the highest honors that can come flo a cow, by being award ed both the silver and gold medals offered by tho American Jersey Cattle Club In recognition of her production redord- Tho record shows that this champion cow, In a year’s test completed recently produced 12,847 pounds of milk Containing 718.56 pounds butter fat. To make this record production, Aristocratic Boy’s Viola was milk ed three times dally during the test and was fed on silage, cot- ©AITOIOTrJ^ADDONfjAIt - ATLANTIC CITY OtAUTONTY now his beautiful new Arcade Entrance on the ImA walk and additional ocean deck. HADDON Hall has hew parlor and lobby floors and 110 bcsutlful new guest room*.... We hope that you will soon inspect these new features representing our latest effort foe pleasure and comfort of our guests. American Plan onbielwgytepm. LEEDS and LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Pet SALLY LEAGUE CLUBS- We L. Macon 26 13 Charlotte ....25 13 .668 Spartanburg 20 18 .526 Greenville 21 19 .625 Asheville 18 21 Augusta 17 23 4! Knoxville 15 25 .3' Columbia 14 £5 .3! .462 WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta 8: Chattanooga 3. New Orleana 14; Memphis 0- Only two scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE iBoston 4; Philadelphia 6. St 7; Cleveland fi. Chicago 13; Detroit 7. New York 6; Washington 4 (12 tattings). NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 5; Boston 4. St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 3. Only two »<ftedal*d. SALLY LEAGUE Spartanburg 7; Greenville 6. Macon 4-4; Augusta 6-5. Knorville 6; Asheville 6- Charlotte 4. Columbia 3. THURSDAY’S GAMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE Cliattanooga at Atlanta. Nashville at Birmingham. Little Rock at Mobile. Memphis at New Orleans- AMERICAN LEAGUE St- Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at St Loom Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittvburg. MONROE,. Ga. — Th e many good friends of Mr. Willi© C. Wat kins are congratulating him upcu bln PD-nlnttncnt as Master of the Third Veil by Hon. W. A. Slraa. Grand High Priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Oeorgla. Mr-' Wat- kino Is one of Georgia’s most loyal Masons, as well as one of its finest citizens. Hto services to the local Masonic lodges cover a long peried of years and have been characterized by an Interest and devotion that never lagged. ELBERTON. Ga. — Mr. J. C. Black, cne of the good farmers of Centerville district, brought » bunch of onto to town that meas ured »lx feet ta length, and they were cut away above the ground, says (Mr. Black. They grewi on bottom land and were green from top to t ttom with large stemeand faFavy heads. MISS 'MARY BROWN INJURED BY FALL AT BARNETT GREENSBORO, Ga.—MUs Mary Browp waa injured Wednesday of last week at Barnett in transfer ring from the Georgia train of the main ltae to th« trata that fcoea from Barnett to Washington. MJsa Brown wag *n roue from Greens boro to her home In Sharon- According to Information receiv ed here, the Injuries Mfca Brown received in falUng are alight though painful. For the peat two year*, Mias Brown has been a member of the. faculty of the Greensboro Public 1 School, and was In charge of the) second grade. Her many frfcndsX here regret to t earn of her In juries. READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS. “Vanity Cases Used 3000 B.C.” Scientific excavations in the ancient city of Kish, bo we are told by a news dispatch, show that women carried vanity cases forty-nine centuries ago. Why did not the luxuries of that old civilization spread to the rest .of the world ? Why were the deli cate and pleasure-bringing things of life buried and hidden away for so many ages? Without the printed word, information could hardly be spread to other countries, and the knowledge of events and thirjgs could scarcely be preserved. Today, if a better rug is produced in Kurdistan, it is soon advertised for sale in American* news papers. If a better necklace is made in China, a printed adver tisement will shortly describe it and quote the price on the other side of the globe. /* $ Advertising publishes the secrets of good things from one end of America to the other. The newest and best products of forty- eight states are told about, Ifully and truthfully, wherever the public press is read. Read the advertisements and you keep from being buried like Kish. Advertisements tell you what is best to buy—where to get it . .and what to pay foV. it. •v r 1 ■ ’■3 , ( B