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TWO BIG SHOWS FOR A DIME
STRAND-Tomorrow-TUESDAY
GF TWO
<4m
Cleveland
owtoey
Chicago
rstan
'imt BA?wwi-innutp. Athens. georcei/_
CLUBS—
New York .
Philadelphia
St. I.ouis ..
. Washington .
Detroit
National League
CLUBS— W. L. Pet.
St. Louie 79 49 ,617
Chicago 76 66 .6X0
New York 70 63 .669
Pittsburgh 71. 68 .660
Cincinnati *. 70 68 .647
Southern League Brooklyn 62 66 .488
w . | Boston 41 SO -S3!)
89 24 .610 Philadel t ) hl» • _•— 30 87 .291
« ™ , ™l Sally League
33 30 .538! CLUBS— W. L. Pet.
32 31 -608 Asheville 86 46 .667
21 Macon .. 72 63 .533
Spartanburg 63 64 .608
Augusta 66 65 .601
Knoxville 5 68 .480
Greeilville 60 74 .448
.American League Columbia 67 71 .445
Charlotte 65 78 .414
CLUBS—
Birmingham .
Memphis .. .
Little' Rock ..
Chattanooga .
New Orleans
Mobile ;. ..
N fhvillS .. .,
Atlanta .. ..
80 33 .476
26 40 .394
27 42 .391
W. L. Pet
85 43 .661
84 85 .651
70 01 .531
69 70 .457
69 72 .450
if' ItTakcsOnlyaNickel
Y then You Know
e.H.s.1
Ci^ar Quality
Destroys Malarial
Germs in the Blood
and Restores Energy
. Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Take Advantage of the Low
Round Trip Rates Via
Central of Georgia
Railway
To Macon and Points
Between '
ATHENS AND
MACON
to date of sale.
Soatheastern League
CLUBS— W. L. Pet.
Montgomery 42 24 .630
Pensacola 41 25 .621
Selma 32 33 .402
Columbus 30 35 .402
Tampa 29 30 .420
JackaonvUle .... .. 29 89 .430
Ceorgia.Alabama league
CLUBS- W. L. Pet.
Talladega ...... 18 8 .092
Anniston 17 9 .664
Ccdartown 15 10 .600
Carrollton 12 13 .480
fladsden 11 15 .423
Lindale 4 22 .164
MONDAY’S GAMES '{ ‘
Southern Lanini:'.. ,
Atlanta st Mobile.
Birmingham at Now Orleans.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
(All games double-headers).
American League
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Sb Louie.
Philadelphia at Washington.
(All games double-header a).
National League
„ Brooklyn at Boston. ;
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati .r ■
New York, at Philadelphia.
(All gafcies' double-headers).
Charlotte at Knoxville.
AshevlU* at Augusta.
Greenville at Macon.
Cohimhia at Spartanburg.
(All games double-headers).
i t Southeastern League
Montgomery at Tampa.
Pensacola at Jacksonville.
Solma at Columbus.
(All games dpuble-headers).
land or sea tn
tablisbed. Re
rri wrecked
M.UdMortw 1
Charlotte .J "
to date of
Travel bv Tr
Quicker, Saw.',, 1.
More DepeKT/ 1 . 1 '
TIIK RICI1T Lc ,
Georgls-Alabama League
tnriston at Talladega.
Lindale at Carrollton.
<'~’srtow(i at Gadsden.
— /AIL games double-headers).
1st grade ,NDAY’8 RESULTS
ltuth Tllliouthern League
Mary H. H.1; Mobile 8-2.
Rllsa Nolan,’c jj Memphis 8.
Atphonsine H- Chattanooga 6 (7, and air. the
Pattle R. Wb, tb introduce fci
Vivian Raid, • 7 ; nvw Orleans 3. gram service
W. Broai | which, it is ex|
Jolla W. Rw-m League l followed by a
grade A. y 1,1. Louis 6. service.
Cleveland 1; Chid
I New York 0; Washington 3.
(Only games scheduled).
National Lsagut ,
Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 3.
Boston 2; New York 8.
BL Louis 6; Cincinnati 3.
PhEadelphia 6; Brooklyn 6,
Sally League
No 8unday games.
Southeastern League
Jacksonville 4: Pensacola 1.
(Only one gamo scheduled).
Georgia.Atab.ma League
No Sunday games.
Texas League
Beaumont 10; Wacn 6.
Fort Worth 6; Wichita Falls 4.
Shreveport 6; Dallas 0.
San Antonio 9-3; Houston 7-4.
International League
Newark 4-1; Jersey City 6-0.
Toronto 4-1; Montreal 6-0.
Reading 4-2; Baltimore 6-3.
. Buffalo 9-2; Rochester 12-5.
Cotton States League
Meridian 9; Vicksburg 1.
Monroe 6; Alexandria 5.
Three Eye League
Decatur 0;- Quincy 1 (5 innings,
rain).'
Danville 3-2; Terro Haute 4-6.
MPeoria 2; Springfield 4.
Dloom'ngton 1-1; Evansville 3-0.
Western Asaeolation
Springfield 3;' Independence 4.
Fort Smith 3; Joplin 4.
Muskogee 0-1; Topeka 8-3.
Paolflo Coast League
Sun Franc'sco.4-8; Onh’nnd 0-2.
Missions 2-2; Seattle 1-1.
Kemal Would Debunk
Turk National Hero
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1ft ’.
CONSTANTINOPLE. — (ff) —
President Kemal follower of west,
ern cultural fashions, has bowled
over the George Washington of rtd
Turkey. Sultan Mohammed, con-
querer *of Constantinople in 1453.
An article in the official press,
Signed by a propj'nont Kemalisfc
deputy, heaped insults on the na
tional Idol, charging that b/s only
motto was ''conquest and booty.”
The attack on the Father of Tur
key shows a fundamental change
in the nat'onal mentality since
the war. The puthor says that
If Kemal had been on hand in
1453 nbtend of the great sul
tan the European renaissance
would have sprung from Turkey
Instead of Greece and Rome. •
Mohammed, he declared, made
the error of chasing all savants
and scientists out of the country,
while Kemal tries to bring west
ern culture Into tho country.
The article is particularly hard
on Mahammod for not ass'mllat.
Ing the Greeks who lived under
Turkish jurisdiction. It was re-
cal'ed that tho Greeks formed a
group in Constantinople, where
they wore allowed their lang
uage,*^ schools and customs.
MIDGE .SHIES "‘•nsSStm.
FIRM
JIT SUMMER CAPITOL:
up tho Yangtao river, and operat
ing planes north to Peking, south
to Canton ahd east to Shanghai,
each route Including smaller places
along the line of flight. That to
Peking would include points along
the Hankow Peking railway and
also Tientsin, 90 miles ekst of
Peking. That to Shanghai would
include several small river towns
with an important stop at Hanking
seat of the Nationalist government.
Tho Une south would include but
few stops between Hankow and
Canton but It is felt this route
would servo a vital need in bring-
ance to a patriarch who had* hpth
temporal and sp'rltual authority
with the result that Turkish au
thority was undermined.
Chinese Are Ready
To Reform Anything
best be useful to his party’s
They were allowed to pay allegi- cause
SHANGHAI -(API— Commer
cial aviation as a means for fur
thering China's untilcatlon Is re
ceiving the attention of the nation
alist goverment and the provincial
authorities.
Although no airplane lines have
yet been put Into operation, va
rious schemes have been announc-
I ed <UB under consideration. .
SUPERIOR, ’ ■■ .(4P)—Co i-' Ono of the most ambitious ones
slderation of the general agrlcul-. is to establish a commercial air ... ^
tural situation In’ the country and line centering at Hankow, SO* miles ing \he rich areas of South China says the
discussion of some army matters,
occupied most of the President’s 1
day at the summer white house
where Secretary Davis of the War
-Department, and Eugene Myer,
chairman of the Federal Farm
Loan Board were guests.
The war. secretary said he had
found the west coast states even
more ardently pro-Hoover than
when he had left them to go to
Hawaii. Regarding his own plan.*
in the campaign he said upon ar
riving in Washington he would
consult with Representative New
ton of Minnesota, head of the re
publican campaign speakers bu
reau, to determine how he could
into closer touch with Central and
North 'China and xtrongthen thoj|>
nationalist authority In South Chi
na. *
Cocktail Shakers Lead
Danes’ U. S. Commerce
•hukera are tho prlncii
cnanuCactuucrs her. whose,
cuatomer Ik the Unlti‘tj#-*r>!atus.
At timea the American.'-Uomantl for
tba shakers < lltc supply,
“' " ' ~ firm.
hear*
EXCURSIO
.. ATHENS, GA.
—TO—
SHANGHAI — CAP) — Supple
mooting the nationalist govorn
Iment's program for the polPh.il
Los Angelas 11-1; Sacramento and military renovation nf China
I instructions have been Ixxed cover
ing wsddlngs, fune.-nts, dress and
[other matters.
I Everything must conform to tho
; "democratising” pattern of tho new
regime. The committee
monlul rites and national costumes
reached an agreement on the fol.
[lowing items:
Hollywood 6-4; Portland 3-3.
Western League
Wichita 6-3; Amarillo 4-2.
Omaha 7-3 Denver 4-2. *
Dos Moines 4; Pueblo 0.
Tulsa 4; Oklahoma City 3.
| **It was decided that ceremonial
rites must be based on the princi
ples of economy, simplicity and ap
propriateness.
‘An atmosphere of joy and hap
piness must prevail at weddings,
that of sorrow at funerals and that
of silent reverence at sacrificial
ceremonies.
Regarding national costumes
the committee announces that tho
BERLIN.-»UP)—Cooperation |». I Principles of .implicit bounty.
, .- rv .„ convenience, hygene and conven-
Tr All multi lpnct he emphasised. Native mate-
la steadily Increasing. Ail nu«i- rlal , hould ^ exten.lviy. -
motor planes of tha Lufthansa type | <. Nal | onal coa tumes will be illvt-
aa wellaa a grea) numher of one doJ ln(o thM0 ttuatK clv „, an-
melor Planes, have now been womcn military, students. govern,
equipped with radio receiving and mcnt ofrkl ., JudlcIM off , oe „ and
aendlng sets, the auperplanea hav. forel 0{flclala .
Inf In addition a apodal emergen.
Eastern League
Pittsfield 6-6; New Haven 3-7.
Albany 11-4; Waterbury 3-1.
Providence 4-7; Hertford 2-1.
Bridgeport 3; Springfield 2 (10
innings). , ■
Most German Planes
Now Have Wireless
cy set.
Tha special wireless service for
giving ajrpllots their bearings In
il fog has been greatly reenforced
with the recent Installation of ox-
ceptfonsCy powerful and up-to-
date stations at Berlin, Copenhag
en and Munich, whereby an almost
direct contact between aerial and
Tic has been es-
itly, a sailing ves.
the Baltic Sea
And towed into
igh the wireless
luperwal flying to
Cotfd’be loc
port solely t!
SOS call of
Sweden.
Egvntian Bootleggers
Steal Trick From U. S;
PORT'P'tro: Egypt—tJl—RodtT
logging of drugs at this port Is
being modemlred in accordance
with the most approved Holly
wood methods.
A native bridal procession was i
recently staged by a band ol
smugglers. In an attempt, to do.
liver hashish, a dangerous oplaf
whose Introduction Into Egypt
strictly prohibited.
At Kantsra. the "weddii
With Mr. Myer’s arrival Presi
dent Coolidge had at his disposal)^
the gist of numerous reports ( '
which had come to the Farm Loan /§)
Bureau relating to conditions in
the agrarian states. ]
Mr. Coolidge was all the more @)
interested in Mr. Myer’s informa- 1 ^
tion on account of the report,
which he has been receiving ,(<
lately from white house visitors ,
regarding the political outlook
middle western and northwestern]©)
states.
Eagling Over Alps
Is Fun For Tourists"
CHAMONIX. France. — UP) — I©
Tourists' newest thriT *n Europe [/gh
i* the fifteen-mile glide from I w
above the summit of Mont Blaigfe
5,000 meters high, to the aero-.
drome In the valley of the Arve, I
close to Le Fayet and St. Ger- '
vats. ,
It is the newBt offer'ng to tour,
tsts in the way of aerial sight,
seeing. Lieut Joseph ^horet,
France’s most famouh gl'der. Is]
in charge of the new Air Un!on I
service. I
. Half an hour after the take off
from Chamonix) the sightseeing
plane, a two seater. Ia flying over
the heart of the Alps with n view
of four great gfae'ers that meet
ot form the Sea of Ice, the world-
famed Mer de Glace. From the
Mer De Glace the tr'p Is straight
flying to Mont Blanc which is ap
proached past the five Needles of
Chamonix.
Atlanta, Ga.
lam, Ala.
—AND—
Chattanooga, Tenn.
AND RETURN
ATHENS, GA.
-TO
Atlanta, Ga. - 1 $2.50
Birmingham, Ala $4.50
Chattanooga, Tenn;$4.50
communlcat!
To eitabilsKtn further tellable jgueata" dropped off. while tli
■—•mas.— • firyai ar went 0 n to Iamalia.
Here, however, fate and the Canal'
Police overtook IL Fully 26 kilo
ot the precious drug were found |n
the car, wh'ch was nromptly con
fiscated. ..The chauffeur was ar.
rested. •;!*” i :
between the fand
lusa Is planning
wireless tele
air passengers,
tied, will soon he
iss telephone
Greece Hunts New Bait ,,
To Draw Tourist Trade i(
ATHENS.—(JPl—With a view to
making Greece popular as a tour-1
1st resort 4he Greek, press are
starting a campaign for the mod
ernisation of transpartatton, which
has not advanced much since tho
ago of Pericles.
Speeding up the railways,. the
ellinlnation of long stops at the
stations, sometimes lasting hours,
and the establishment of an effi
cient line of steamers running a
convenient time table, between the
Cyclades and other islands and
the mainland, are suggested as
means \ of attracting travelers.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
FINAL LIMIT: Tickets to"Atlanta limited to September 10th. Tickets
to Birmingham and Chattanooga limited to September 12th.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE:
S. COMPTON, FRED GEISSLER,
C. A., A. P. T. M.,
Athens, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
C. G. LaHATTE.
' T. P.
Atlanta, Gd./ ^,
STRAND-Tomorrow~TUESDAY
ADMISSION TO ALL TEN CENTS .
Kmg Of His Kind RANGER in FANGS <j the WILO
See the Mighty Monarch of the Woodland—Pack in a Performance that Belies Belief—Greater than ever is Ran ger in this tale of Love and Hate.
and THE MIGHTY WESTERN
“PERILS OF THE WILD”
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