Newspaper Page Text
Yearwood, cf
Cargile, If. p
Mill?r, c .. .
Cretan, p ..
Led, rd If
Rusgeii, p ..
.4 0 2 2 0 1
.2 0 0 1 0 1
. -3 o a a i i
.10 0 11 1
. 2 1 0 0 0 1
.1 0 0 0 1 1
ah.
Totals
Georgi
Middlebrookfi 3b 4
Sherlock, If ... 5
Richardson, as. 5
4 7 21 10 8
10 10 0
Moore, cf
ri ..
LAST. II101
W.
(MAKCL'S BRYANT)
'-£«*&Mting the offerings of
HrflW Vanderbilt t wirier* to all
of the field, the Georgia
riwidto*' coDDed the final of the
X#ffej0->rre Thursday against the
&mjfSf6d£re«, 10 to 4. The game
jfiS¥Jnifrf£d at the close of the first
mw the eighth inning, to allow
IftPftftbn to catch a train
Atfitntd.
.Satlof, 2b
Johnson, c
Kain, p ..
4 4 3 0 0 0
3 2 3 3 l o
4 0 0 8 0 2
4 3
Totals
Nine Men Up
Three walks, a brace of errors,
two -doubles and n single sent
Sherlock, Richardson, Flowers,
Moore, Satlof, and Johnson home
in the third. Each Bulldog batter
mace n trip to the plr.te in the
inning, Middlcbrool^jr facing Cre-
ron twice.
A double of “Scrappy” Moore’s
gave the Bulldog another run in
he fifth, after Flowers had lieen | *• Satlof* stolen bases, Sherlock,
>itthc<! bull. Vanderbilt *' ,,ore * .Yearwood, Waller; double
TTO BANSER-HEnAL^ATHENS. MMMt
FRIDAY. APRIL
23, 1924.
10 10 13 23 13 4
Score by innings: R.
Vanderbilt lit) 200 00— 4
Georgia .. .. .. 000 151 3x—16
Summary: — Two-base hits,
Flowers, Kain, Moore, Middle*
brooks; three-base hits, Flowers
hit by a pitthed hall. Vanderbilt
cr two runs in her half
of this frame, being paved by two
ingles, a fielders choice, an er-
•or an<l walk.
Triples of Flowers and Satlof,
vith Moore’s third hit of v*mf>
amhviched between, and Johnson’s i
p.crifiie fly. pushed over three
park'
nth
Flowers Stars
‘Bu'k” Flowers, with a double
I two triples, was a batting star
bulldogs. “Scrappv”
*«Hfonk>»” Kain pitched n good j Moore had a perfect day with the
bal 1 lor the Bulldogs and pti-k, slamming out a double and
. total of seven hits,and !’ race of singles in throe trios
. .isiting run was earned, j Marry Midd-?brooks nnd Satlof
^Wflfibcr of strike outs reach- j ‘ tained two hits apiece, includ
Mini ne VVMIKCO ■ •**»• “ *•••'* i|»»e, itnjiec-
! men. .tivoly. It might Ik* interesting to
nfmJ Kain’a twirling, his | .dd that each Bulldog hatter hit
mates hit timely and hard. Of afely with the exception of Sher-
the thirteen hits garnered off the l<ek and Tully.
trio’ of Vandy chunkers. . seven I Ratting honors for the Common
were extra-base knocks, including I dorcs went to Waller nnd War-
four doubles and a trio of triples.. wood. Both hit safely upon two
Crcson started the game, lasting i oc« asions.
until the fourth. after six runs! The Bulldogs left Athens Fri-
r.ad been scored by the Bulldogs | day morning over the Central of
in her half of the third. Cargile I Georgia for Macon, where the
was next for the visitors on the J Me rcer Bears are played Friday
mound end his stay* lasted until and Saturday. Vanderbilt left
the sixth, when he was relieved [ late Thursday afternoon for At-
.v«L Russell, who finished the i Junta, where Tech is played two
R* me - I juries Friday nnd .Saturday.
Vandy—
second on Johnson's Lancaster, rf
f •»*»«} Yearv.-ood’r. infield hit Saunders 2b
vWtindv first blood in the j Hendrix, lb
d??. Another wr.s added in I Owens, *a ..
Bfu, when Tally’s bobble nl- j Waller, 3b ..
-ups:
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
4 1 12 0 0
plays, Satlof to Kichardsor
Tully, Owens to Saundera to Hen
drix; base on balls, Kair 3, Cre
Hon 4, Cargile 1, Russell 1; hit
by pitched balls, Moore, Mowers;
hits off Kain 7. Cre
o, Russell 4; struck out, Kain 6,
Crcson 2, Cargile 1, Russell 0.
Time of game 2:10. Umpire,
Philpot.
GO 10 ATLANTA
If
the Saturday meet. tLnst week
against Clemson the Bulldogs won
ten of fourteen first places and
showed good form.
Coach Stegeman announced the 4 i
following entries Thursday: 100
yard dash, Boland and Kilpatrick
220 yard dash, Boland and Dallas
440 yard run, Kilpatrick and
Branyon; 880 yard run, Orr,
Hill and Green; mile event, Tate
wnrl Boston; 2 mile event. Barge
ron and Marks; high hurdles, Cur
ran and *Mcrt«ii, low nurdles,
Curran and Morton; high lump,
Kelly anti Pendergrass; broad
jump, Curran and Pendergrass
pole vault, Turner and Johnson
shot put, Hand; discus throw,
Hand and Huff; javelin throw
Kelly.
Washington Social
And Personal News
STATISTICS
STANDING OF CLUBS
Southern League
Coach Herman J. Stegeman nnd
the Georgia track team leave
Saturday morning for Atlanta,
where Saturday Emory is met in
a dual meet. Nineteen members
of the squad will make the trip.
Besides the track meet, the tennis
teams also play.
■esh from a 62 to 50 victory
the Clemson Tiger- her:
Saturday, the Bulldogs have been
rking hard this week in prepa-
ion for this meet and
squad is in good condition.
Emory boasts a strong track
am and the Bulldogs are <
pected to have their hands full
CREDITS
TO KNOW ASKIN'S EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN
IS TO KNOW WHAT THRIFTY OUTFITTING MEANS
-<fi
Sale of DRESSES
ftc
AB LOW AB
—SHADES $0.95
-FABRICS A
—STYLES
Women’s
Newest
Coats
As LOW AS
Teams.
Memphis ...
New Orleans
Birmingham
« nattancoga
Nashville ..
Mobile
Atlanta
Little Rock .
Cleveland ..
New York .
Chicago ..
Washington
Detents
itoston
Philadelphia
St. Louis ••
Won. Lost. Pet.
WASHINGTON, <;». —Mr. ard Jt.tti, Wellmattr, Ruth and Cora
Mrr. K. A. WUhcifl friends are Hudson, Elizabeth Buffer, Mes,r«.
.clighted to *e? them in V. nth- Vance Danner, Rogers Bailey,
ngton. They. came from O.nla Drew Hudson, Walter Rogers,
Florida Monday in their car. Tom and Clarence Scott, Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Skinner and Kennedy R~* Gariiedge, Albert
children of fWatur, the Wolfe, * Hoyt Algood. Willie
week-end with Mrs. R. A. Oslin, i Brown, Omer Croke. Claude and
Sr. [Joe Gresham and Crawford Lee.
*^" s Willomett Green, Miss The marriage is announced of
hara Stokes and Miss Page of, M j„ s C ora Le e Garne r, of Tignal,
Augusta, were visitors here dur- and Mr . Jphn Maryott of Dimoeh,
Penn., which occured in Florida
I Misses Annie Mae, Irline .and Ag-
ijnes Algood, Sudelle and Frances
ifHogera, -Lois Johnson, Katie
i Crook, Louise Bailey, Bessie, Es-
J thef and Martha l Smith, • Minpit;
1 and Ruby Wolfe} Willie Mae Scott,'
w ltlv and C6ra
New York 6 I
Ft. Louis r, 2
Che Inna ti 5 3
Philadelphia .... 4 f»
Brorklyn 3 4
Chicago 3 4 .<
Boston 3 6 .!
Pittsburgh 2 7 .!
THURSDAY* SRE8ULTS
Southern League
Birmingham at Mobile, rain.
New Orleans. 2: Atlanta, 1.
Memphis. 5; Chattanooga. 4.
Nasnvllle, 6; Little Rock. 5.
American League
Detroit at Cleveland, rain.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia.
Boston. 9; St. Louis, 7.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 2.
National League.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
St. Louis. 5; Pittsburgh. 3.
New York. 11; Brooklyn. 4.
Cincinnati. 6; Chclago 5 (
innings.)
Piedmont League.
Winston-Salem, 1; Greens,
hero, 2.
Danville. 8; Salisbury. «.
Durham. 7; Raleigh. 15.
Sally League.
Spartanburg. 13; Knoxville. 6
Columbia. 3; Asheville. 4.
Augusta, 13; Chnrlotte, 3.
Macon, 9; Greenville. 5.
TODAY’S GAMES
80UTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
AMERICAN LBAGUE
Chicago at. St I/>uls.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Rrston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg at Knoxville.
Columbia at Asheville.
Augusta at Charlotte.
Macoh at Greenville.
uocal Musica
Organization
Over Radio
Two Athena music«l organiza-
lion, have been invited to appear
before the microphone nt WSB,
radio broadcasting station of the
Atlanta Journal. The Episcopal
Church Choir will sing before
WSB Friday night. Athenians
may tune in about 6 o’clock and
be in time to hear the local or
ganization. The choir ie com.
icscd of about twenty-five well
nown Athena musician*.
The “Four Horsemen,” crack lo
cal orchestra will play over WSB
next Monday night from 6 until
7 o’clock Athens time. The “Four
Horsemen’’ is comprised of Hnrri,
Crook, Jack Dnie, Brannon Wat'
son nnd Pat Mell.
PJJahw a MAM has
euppep op om
am wj c.-tace .
k • •
ing the week.
Mrs. Yancey Lowe has returned
from an extended visit in Hen-
lersonville, N. C.
Mrs. Virginia Smith is spend
ing a few days in Atlanta.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Pat-
tillo spent Tuesday in Thomson.
Mi«s Myra Graves, Miss Emma
cott and Miss Sharpe of Atlan
ta, were guests of Mi*s Kathleen
ol’ey Sunday.
Misses Susie Hill, Gertrude
Armstrong, Sara Richards. Mr.
ami Mr. peorge
Umstrong visited Magnolia Gar-
itns in Charleston, Sunday and (
Monday.
Mr. B. B. Tomkins of Waynes*
.oro, spent the week-end in our
Ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quin and
laughter of Charleston, S. C.,
sed through Washington Fri-
■ in route to Macon. They
! it nreompanird from here by
Vjiss Helen Ouin -pcr.t the
at ok-end with her mother in that
:it v.
Miss Emnrogene Hill h.nd as her
nests at an informal but delight-,
nl bridge party Monday evening*
Mr«. B. A. Willingham, Miss Hel-
n Quin. Miss .Mary McKenzie,
frs. Bartow Willingham, Mrs.
M. W. Wil'iams, Miss Susie Hill,
Mm. Stathunr Quin, and Mrs. Bar
nett Green. After a pleasant eve
ning of cards a delicious salad
course was served.
The friends of Col. T. B. Wal-
‘on are delighted to see he is able
to l>e out again after a short ill*
nesn.
.Mr. Tom Na«h, of the Univer
sity of Georgia, was a week-end
visitor in Washington.
Secretary of Commerce, Her-
’iert Hoover will speak at the
Commencement Exercises at the
University of Georgia. This
splendid institution is most for*
unate in securing Mr. Hoover,
who is one of the ablest speakers
America. A number of our
s attend this University and
doubt a large attendance of
Washingtonians will be present at
' h event.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Lawson, of
Athens, were visitors here last
week.
Mr. S. B. Savage has returned
from n short stay in Atlanta.
The members cf the country
■lub will hold their annual meet-
ng one evening during the week
it which time officer* and direct-
irs will be elected. For the past
'our years Mr. Loren Williamson
has made a most capable and ef
ficient president. During this
ime many improvements have
been made among them being the
building of a splendid pool, a dc*
tirablc tennis court has been
made, the grounds have been I
beautifully laid off and number*
other improvements. Every
itember fee!a very grateful to
Williamson for his splendid
icrvlce.
One of the most enjoyable
•vents of the past week was the
pound party given by Mrs. W. T.
Higginbotham in honor cf he,
irii-e. Miss Lillie Mae Bell. The
nil and living room were daintily
ccorntcd in hyacinths and lilacs,
tames and music were enjoyed
intil a late hour at which time
lelicious refreshments were
served; The guests wer%:
with relatives.
; Pjr« Uf ;^I^foomey ha* -received
a telegram from the War Depart-
laMt stating that the body of Je
rome- A. Wooten of Washington, |
{jwh° served with distinction
‘a« a- soldier in France and who
was killed' by the blowing up of
a bridge where he was aliened
as acminel during the World War
had been foupd and is now buried
at the permanent American Mili
tary Cemetery at Romagne-sous-
Montfauson, France, where it
will always be cared for by the
American Government, to which
he gave hi» life. Mr. Wooten
was one of the most popular men
of our city and the Local Post in
Washington is named in his hon-
Mrs. * Samuel Barnett, Miss
Mary Barnett, Mi"s Rebecca. Hill
and Mrs. Colquitt Carter were
guests of Mrs. f. H. Ficklen for
the week-end. They were en
Miss Louise Smith. Mrs. Leona I ™ ut f to At’anta from Magnolia
Powel and -Mr. B. B. Tompkins 1 hardens.
were visitors in Sharon Sunday. ! Mr. Albert Slrapion was a vlsi-
Mi-sses Pauline and Clifford Me- I tor in Athens Wednesday.
Mr. Loren Williamson spent the
week-end in the Gate CUy.
on the 2nd of April. After a trip
through the West, -Mr. and Mrs.
Maryott will make their home in
Pennsylvania.
Mr. J. T .Gresham was called to
Birmingham, Ala., last week on
account of the death of his broth-
Malaria, Chills andJ-’ever
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kills the germs.
We Are Daily
Receiving New
. Merchandise
for the
Spring and
Summer Season
A visit to this store
will convince you
of the complete
ness of our stock.
KUPPENHEIMER’S SUITS ;
In One (1) and Two (2) Pairs of Tronsers, for Men and Young
Men, Are Displayed Here in the Very Newest
Patterns and Models.
Our Suits for Men, Young Men and Boys Are
Priced to Suit All Demands.
Our Stock of Straw and Felt Hats, Shirts, *
Neckwear, Shoes and Furnishings is just as
complete, and as reasonably priced.
FLORSHEIM SHOES
and OXFORDS . .
Pair
LEE MORRIS
“The Daylight Corner”
Broad and Jackson Streets
Old Folk’s
Best Friend
That’s what msny call it, for
it puts vim and vigor into old
stomachs; rich, rod blood into
old veins; sound flesh on old
bones. Drink a glass of this
delicious digestant with each
meal.
Shivar Ale
v.fund your money on first
dozen if you are not delighted
with results.
If your regular dealer can
not aupply yon, telephone
Talmadge Bros. & Co.
Wholesale Distributors
Dull Headaches
k Rheumatic Runs
Backaches
Weariness
Result from
Palmer and Sons four Stores.
Station To Station Toll Service
Is Quicker and Cheaper
S TATION-TO-STATION long distance telephone
service is becoming more popular as telephone
users understand how simitfj it is to make calls
of this kind.
To make a station-to-station call you do not ask
for a particular person. You merely tell the operator
that you wish tp be connected with a certain telephone
at the djst.ant point.
the call can be completed even if you do not know
the number of the telephone you are calling. You can
ask to be connected with the telephone in Mr. Blank’s
residence or with the telephone in the office of Jones
« Company.
.These calls can be handled quickly and at a lower .
rate because the operator does not have to lo
cate a particular party. She merely connects
you with the distant telephone and the charge
begins when the called telephone answers.
Try this service when making social or busi
ness calls. You will be surprised how quickly
you get your party, and the small cost will
please you.
The Manager’s office will gladly give you
detailed information about all classes of long
distance calls,
J.W. JARRELL, Mgr.
’’Bell 'System'*
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
OwAftq, OntSytitm, UmrensJ S*rriee