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P/GB TWO
THE gAWNEBHERAtD. ATHENS. CBOBG1A.-
Soulhcrn League
TEAM— W. L. Pet.
ipirmingham 4* 22 .667
Memphis 38 27 .535
New Orleans 35 28 .'.56
Mobile 3.5 31 .530
Nashville 30 34 .469
Chattanooga 27 38 .415
Atlanta 25 38 .397
JJttle Rock 24 40 .376
Jacksonville 35 33
Tampa 34 33
Savannah 27
Columbus ,...
Selma
35 .435
24 42 .364
42 .344
H. G. Wells Reveals
Own Love Story
8ally League
Team— W.
Macon 3:
Asheville 31
Knoxville 3(
| Spartanburg ....... 29 28
Charlotte 26
Greenville ...
Augusta ....
L. Pet
.679
25 .576
25 .545
.609
.464
27 33 .450
25 SI .446
National League
Team— W. L.
St. Louis 37 21
Cincinnati 36 26
New York 30 23
Chicago 33 26
Brooklyn 29 27
Pittsburgh 26 30
Boston 18 34
Philadelphia 14 36
Georgia-Alabama League
Team— W. L. PA.
Cedartown 16 6 .760
Carrollton 13 7 .660
Llndale 11 9 .650
Anniston 8 11 .421
Talleiioga 6 13 .316
Carisden 0 14 .300
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Southern League
LONDON’’—OP}—The romance of
a little schoolgirl and a young
tutor Is that of one of England’s
most famous novelists and a gifted
writer of poems and short stories.
In "The Book of Catherine
Wells/’ recently published. H. G.
Wells reveals the love story of
his late wife, Amy Catherine Bob.
bins Wells, and himself.
Thirty-five years ago, H, O.
Wells was an unknown young in
tellectual, short of funds and
health, who conducted ’’cramming’’
Hasses in practical biology for
candidates for the London bache.
lor of science examinations. He
had been Injured at football and
his prospects for a long and suc
cessful life were not very bright.
Into his class one day walked
continue all week and anr’liuslness
girl In the city will be .-welcome
at any time. Thursday? will be
guest day and various s.tunts are
being planned for the entertain
ment of tiie guests. Ar,y wishing
to bo at camp tor supper- ^Thursday
evening are asked to register by
Wednesday at the latest.
\ change In tho sHiedule' of
periods at the Y. W. C, A. Camp
is announced by the can.p authori
ties. The younger i;lrh.,frnin
eight to ten years of age, will
have their camp begl/ mlng June
26th and running through to July
6th, instead of from Ji dy 24-31 as
previously anonunced,. The Senior
high school g’rls who! were sched
uled for the former pe rlod will go
from July 10-20. The: lime of the
Junior high school period remains
the same. *
Registrations for all camps
should be made as ea.-ly as pirns I.
hie In order to secure places, Mr.
s. P. KENtaf OF FOWLER’S COMMUftnf
GIVES HIS EXPERIENCE WITH LEGUMES
Afer growing a number of va-. somewhat late now and we are not
rides of cowpeas over a period I ready to plant. We will
American League
Team— V/. L.
New Yorl^ 43 12
Philadelphia 34 20
St. Louis 30 28
Cleveland 26 31
Washington 23 29
Boston 20 29
Detroit 23 35
Chicago 20 36
Southeastern League
Team— W. L. Pet.
Pensacola 47 22 681
Montgomery .. 4l 27 .603
Albany 34 31 .523
Innings).
Atlanta 4; Chattanooga 6.
Birmingham 3: Nashville 2.
Little Rock 6-2; Memphis 0.8.
National League
Pittsburgh 6; New York 0.
Brooklyn 4; Chicago 0.
St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 2.
(Only three game* scheduled).
American League
New York 6; St. Louis 2.
Washington 12; Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 7.
Boston at Chicago; rain.
I f Takes Only a Ni ckcl
p then You Know
j Cidae Quality dt
Old Folks
Best Friend
That’s what many call it, for U
puts vim and vigor into old stom,
achs; rich, red blood into old veins;
sound flesh on old bones. Drink a
plans of this delicious digestant
wnn e«cii
Shivar Ale
Burr Digestive Aromatics with
Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger
Your grocer or druggist trill re
fund your money on first dosen if
you are not delighted with result*.
If your regular dealer cannot
•uppiy you, telephone
Southeastern League
Pensacola 3; at Montgomery 2
(12 Innlngf).
(Only game played.)
Texas League
-Dallas 7-1; Wichita Bolls 14-9.
Houston 3; Ban Antonio 6.
Shreveport 11-6; ftort Worth 7-3.
Beaumont 3-2; Waco 4-4.
International League
Toronto 0; Newark 1.
Buffalo 0-3; Jersey City 4-2.
Montreal 6-6; Baltimore 13.4.
Cotton States League
Vlckeburg 8; Laurel 7.
Alexandria 7; Hattiesburg 6.
Gulfport 8; Monroe 3. (Tie; celL
r l end fifth, rain.
(Only gamee echedulod.)
Florida State League
Sanford at Miami; rain.
Orlando 2; Daytona Beach 3.
(Only games scheduled.)
J?"!!?! lnd#»n*hd«*ne« R.
Western Association
Joplin, 7; Independence 6.
Springfield 0-8; Providence 3-7.
Muekogee at Topeka; rain.
Eastern League
Hartford 4-1; New Haven D-2.
Albany 2-0; Bridgeport 0-3.
Springfield 0-8; Providence 3.7.
Plttifleld 5.8; Waterbury 2-5.
TALMADGE nROS. ft CO.
Wholesale Distributers
Take Advantage of the Low
Round Trip Rates Via
Central of Georgia
Railway
To Macon ®nd Points
Between
ATHENS AND
MACON
to date o( sale.
$5.75 FIve days In addition
to date of aale.
Travcfl by Train—
Quicker, Safer and
More Dependable.
TUB BIGHT WAY
MONDAY’S GAMES
Southern League
-Atlanta at Birmingham.
Mobile at Memphli.
New Orleans at Little Bock.
(Only three games scheduled).
American League
Open date.
National League
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston (2).
(Only gamea scheduled).
Sally League
Asheville at Charlotte.
Greenville at Columbia.
Augusta at Knoxvillt.
-Mahon at Spartanburg.
Southeastern League
Jaekaopvllle at Savannah.
Tamps at Albany.
Pensacola at Montgomery.
Selma at Columbus.
Oeorgla.Alabama League
Anniston at Oadsden.
Llndale at Carrollton.
Talladega at Cedartown.
BY ALL MEANS
DOCTOR: Your master Is de-
cldtdly better, Thompson, hut
very Irritable. He mutt not be
thwarted.
BUTLER: He expressed a de
sire to wring ray neck, sir.
Into his class one uayjva.seo - ft c . n . Harrr-s anti Mr.
a frail young girl, Amy Catherine _ Blood Vorth win
Robbie. Her lather had recently ?" rt er o n es for tb!s little
died and Bhe was 8tr “ gg * 1 ?**” a jri,' camp will he rested" by
earn a living for herself and her J rRmp Btaff . -o nly one
mother as' a schoolralIstrcBs. » week remains before this ramp be-
“I thought her then a very sweet . t to e(1 ftrp
and valiant little figure Indeed, j g ‘?» •?„*”£?«> ‘ g " "
with her schoolgirl satchel of I a»kcd to registerjoon- ,
books and a very old-fashioned,
unwieldly microscope some one
had lont her, and I soon came to
think her the most wonderful « - n* *
thing In my life.” Wells relates. | Able fcnvoy, Directs
J. V. A. MadViurray,
1 was a crude, hard young man
in those days, who had got a fairly
good London university degree hy
way of a studentship at tho Royal
College ot Science. I was widely
but Irregularly read, suggestions
from Shelley and Hnxley inter,
wove with stands from Carlyle,
Morris and Tenry George, and my
U. S. Affairs la China
WASHINGTON — t (AP)—Am-
erican interests in t’hina, where
«v?ethinfc civil war is 'endangering
the lives and property‘of foreign-
world and social experience was . epj ^ ftre j n ^ hands jof an able
somewhere about the levol of my | an( j experienced Ameirican offi-
Mr. Lewisham’s. I was at war c f a | a cool head.
with the world, and by no means
sure that I should win. I held ex
treme religious, social and politi
cal opinions that v ‘ahut me out
from ordinary school work, and I
found a satisfaction in beating the
regular university teachers in their
own examinations.
“Very soon this new pupil be
came the embodiment of all the
understanding and quality I de
sired In life. We talked over our
frogs and rabbits. ... Our friend
ship grew swiftly beyond the
hounds of friendship, and I was
spnaxed to find that she could
care for me as much as I did for
kef.” . „ ..
When he told her about^ his
health. *that seemed to her,’
says, “a reason for Immediate ac
tion. I do not think either of us
expected to live ten years. But
we meant to live every minute
there was for us to live. We were
the most desperate of lovers; we
launched ourselves upon life with
less than 50 pounds ($260) between
Twelve year? of direct contact
with Chinese and Japa oese affairs
have formidably fitted the Ameri
can minister to China, . John Van
Antwerp MacMurray of Princeton,
N. J., for his task. In him Presi
dent Coolidge r.nd Secretary Kel-
cars I have selected the un*
known and red ripper for hay as
they have more vine and conse
quently produce larger yields of
liay to the acre. These varieties
will also wait longer for the rains
Ilian some others. Orange cane
will add to the tonnage per acre
if planted with these varieties at
tho rate of 1-2 buBhel cane seed
and 1 1-2 bushels peas per acre.
Early amber cane is best to
plant with the bunch varieties of
peas as they mature more nearly
at the same time.
My experience has been that
nitrate of soda on a small grain
crop will greatly help the pea crop
which follows. Fertilizers pay
as much on this crop as any crop
under which I have ever applied
cither manure of commercial fer
tilizer.
Some of the best yledls of corn
and cotton that I have ever
harvested followed a crop of peas
where the vines were^, plowed un
der. Even when the'hay crop is
cut off the effect on the next crop
can easily be seen.
(’ow peas as a seed crop has
proven very profitable to me when
f have grown the pure seed for
tho market. The ordinary field
peas will often show good returns
for seed while the white peas for
to bio use are usually good. We
do not need to send to Califor
nia for our seed peas fbr table
use when they yield as they have
in this community.
1 have already planted 4 acres
mixture of cane and peas sug
gested above.
S. P. KENNEY.
Nicaraguan Lad
Transfers Loyalty
To The Marines
JjpNDAY. JUNE 18 iq.o .
MANAGUA, Nicaragua —(AP)
Until last July young Fermin Pi
neda, 13, was orderly to General
Auguuto C. ISandino, foe of the
American marines in Nicaragua.
During the fight at Ccotal be
tween marines and the Sandinis*
tas the lad was captured by Gro
ver Darnall, lieutenant in the
marine corps and captain in the
Nicaraguan Guardia National.
Tody he is a staunch admirer
of the United States and its “dev
il dogs," and he is all but bursting
with pride at the marine Uniform
he now w.ars.
Young Pineda was an orderly in
the Liltoral army under General
Jose Moncada during the revolu
tion. When he was only 12 he
was wounded at Muy
fighting between the revolution
ists and government forces.
It is averred that he and other
boys of hi* age were sent to the
field after the batti. to despatch
wounded. An orphan, he had fol
lowed the army for several years.
When the revolutionists and
government forces laid down th“ir
arms about a year ago the boy
threw his lot with Sandino and
became chief orderly among a doz
white peas for the market which I rn who acted a? bodyguards
I plan to sell either as green or | 1° tl* c . rebel leader,
dry peas for the table. The vines During the fighting at Ocotol
will be left on the soil and all the ! on H>27. yound Pimda
peas that are not sold gren will ' w ® s loaned to . Colonel Sanchez, a
wUr e8lCd and ”°' d dry ,h ” | Eta' ra d Ka. 0,,< Hf d came
F\>r hay we extract to Diant the ’ 0,ne 5 yards of Ca l ,tain rlsco was cr iult>i>eil with Willard
Although only 46 years -old, he has
had wide experience in Oriental
affairs and has served as n for
eign service officer in the near
east.
Diplomatic nnd consular work
has occupied 'MacMurray most of
the time he has b?cn In the ser
vice since March, 1907. He won
degrees at Princeton in 1902 and
1907 and graduated in law at
Columbia University. Ho became
secr:tary of legation at Peking in
1913, serving four years, after
which ho was counselor at Tokyo*
and charge d’ affaires at Peking.
He then came to Washington as
a Fajr Eastern expert, becoming
chief *of that division.
.... iuw .» yuu.iu. , T —, During the Washington ar ma.
ne and abaolute disaster and we ment conference MacMurray was
pulled through. ... And I seem to an expert assistant and became
remember now that we dldjt with j [trinomial observer In behalf of the
t» *vi; * ,B "‘ * vnirmtlonp. hotwppn tVio .TnnnnAio
Y. W. C. A. CAMP |
OPENED WITH
LARGE CROWD
(By A Camper)
vorsatlonc between the Ja pane;
and Chlneio representatives in
thr? settlement of tho Shaptuna
question. Tie became an assistant
secretary of state in 1924 and tho
next year war appointed minister
to China.
At Peking he recently achieved
a diplomatic triumph in the settle
ment of the Nanking affair be
tween the Nationalist representa-
he advanced. Trapped and wound
ed he crawled to shelter In an old
house, where the marines found
him several hours later. He was
taken to the hospital,! his wound
was dresszd, and he was cared for
until he recovered.
On his feet again, he expressed
a desire to remain with the Am
erican forces and Captain Darnell
took him as his orderely. The
youth was directed to care for
the captain’s horse during the of
ficer’s absence for two months and
a half on a .visit to hia home In
Chicago.
When Captain Darnell returned
to Nicaragua the hoy rode the
horse to Managua, 15 miles away,
to deliver it to his master and re
mained as acting orderly to the
captain. He follows the officsr
aftout like a faithful dog and has
become a great favorite.
Willard Batteries
On “Southern Cross"
When the “Southern Cross”
landed , at Brisbane, Australia,
completing its famous flight from
San Francisco it brought with it a
radio transmitting and receiving
set which had enabled It to keep
in constant touch with the breath,
less world throughout its thrilling
and, record-breaking flight.
At practically all points on the
long flight the “Southern Cross"
was able to communicate with
ships or land stations offering a
uiwBssw rro m fh*
Batteries yiere. used becauLIS
give the most eyen flow of n
Although .official wo*'
ye ‘ 52J n was a DDa
COACHING OP— SPORTS
NUT CRACpER,.N..N (J
. Kve r y “'ekt alter divuuJW
busy day between,heavy lu em —
and light training. Professor
ney goes to the movies. f„
camp at Spectacular. N y Dif
tures of Tom Heeney’s pr’evioR,
fights are flashed on the* screw
This i» bflieved the first tin,,
on record that a heavy weigh
champion has '‘scouted" his adver
sary. This prize-fighting husinesi
la getting to be almost as serioiu
a racket as college education.
wondering
O’Goofty was just
how often Professor Tunney^TookL
at the pictures of that Chicago
fight, and gave air to the opiniot
that the champion la an ingrate l
he doesn’t pqt a ,thin dime or
into the poor-box every time
sees 'em.
Another ambitious champion
running fire of thrilling comment | Tammy Loughfan, with I^msk
well ns constant Information
as to its location*
This flight not only represented
the triumph of the airplane in
linking America and Australia but
It demonstrated the value of radio
In making such a flight. This was
the first' time rjjdlo had ever been
used in making a tr.ans-oceanlc
trip.
Word has just been received to
the effect that the radio set which
was
and Slattery knocking at the door.
He hasn't every time for a
Shakespeare., ,
“CONSIDER THE
FACTS”
At last the bread .tha
you diligently looked for
Benson’s Richer Bread
ffect that the radio set which ' ... „ e .
»»an designed and installed by i ^ 9
Illntz and Kaufman of San FYan- i SO fine, yet SUCCS perfect
cisco was equipped with Willard | v
batteries, and mention was mado
of the batteries several times in j jlSc.
HENSON’S INC
„ tfv?s and the United States while
The Y W. C. A. Camp opened efforts of the 'British and Japa
nese governments to settle their
differences ;n connection with that
affair thus far have failed.
MacMurray visited the United
States last year to confer on Chi
nese affair* with his superiors,
and it was while he was here that
the basis of the Nanking agree-
me:nt was work^l out 4>y him and
the State 'Department officials.
for the season Saturday afternoon
with a large and enthusiastic group
of business girls. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom | Scott, chaperones for the
first period, nnd the camp staff
consisting of Miss Laura Powers,
camp director, Miss Clyde 'Allgood.
swimming Instructor, Miss Eliza
beth Story, musician Miss Joan
McGregor, dramatics, and Miss
Frances Crane, recreational leader,
went out to camp early in the day
and had everything In readiness
when the business girls began to
arrive after work. A dip In the
lake on arrival was the first thing
on the • 'or the majority
of the girls, then one of the camp's
renowned suppers, during which
everyone was Introduced, and the
camp was In full swing. After
supper ft square dance with Miss
Elizabeth at the piano and Miss
Clyde Allgood calling, was great,
ly enjoyed hy all. •
Miss Gretta 8mPh ef New York
rtty. a member of tho Natlo-
Board of the Y. W. C. A., was a
guest at the camp. She arrived
in Athens Thursday to visit the
local Association, attending (the
meeting of the Board of Directors
and having conferences with dif
ferent chairmen of committees.
Saturday evening she conducted a
very lovely Vesper service at the
camp, speaking of loyalty an It Is
portrayed by various characters In
the Bible. She left 8unday morn
ing for Asheville, N. C„ to attend
er — humor a conference of Industrial girls.
HOME RUNS
8UNDAY
Ruth, Yankees '
Gehrig. Yankees
Combs, Yankees
Judge, Senators
Humma, Indians ....*,....
Hargreaves, Pirates
Hendricks, Robins
LEADERS
Ruth, Yankees
Gehrig, Yankees
Hornsby, Braves
Blssonetle. Robins
Uottomley. Cardinals
Y. Wilson. Cubs
Hauser, Athletics
LEAGUE TOTALS
National league ....... 7. >349
American League ....216
tough,
ROYAL CORD
responds instantly
ROYAL CORD^Iaftoday
E eaStefuiestiiqyAlS
er built** recognized as
I e standardlraqiiality;
Ride in Comfort and
Safety a* Roll up the,
UJWITED STATES
8easmPg_totftl__ L ¥ WOT SttlO ttyX,
A watt Is a unit of electrical
power, named for James Watt, •
RUBBER COM
CITY TIRE STORE, Washington and Jackson Streets, Phone 9252
Tk« Business Girls’ earap will scottilh lhnititdf.
II
PALACE Thursday and Friday
ON THE SCREEN
RAMON NOVARRO and RENEE ADOREE
in A “CERTAIN YOUNG MAN”
Gay Dashing, Spicy, Roma tic Drama
ON THE STAGE
/HHJ
DAINTY FREDA SULLIVAN’
All New Novelty Acrobatic Dances