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PAGE TWO f‘w 5% # ¥ S ’/‘ : . . [F(’)Wthfi vstands 1o Southern League E 2 - CLUBS— W. L. Pot: I}tminqkam v 80 24 610 R . ..o 81 26 b 8 ' Reek .. .. .. 35 80 .538 shattanooga .. .... 82 31 .508 New Orleans ~ .. 31 381 .500 S c. . ~ .. 80 33 418 Nashvilie .. ~ ~ .. 26 40 394 e . .. v, 27 42 301 o _American League 4 CLUBS— W L. Per %w Xork: .. .o .. BB 48 . 664 ‘hiladelphia .. .... 84 85 .651 B Lowig .. .. ..., T 0 61 ..584 %nhington L Y ARG . . B 9 2 .4bo "" It Takes Only aNickel { then You Know ¢.H.S \ - ® ® ' Cidar Quality A Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood and Restores Energy Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic 60c. Take Advantage of the Low Round Trip Rates Via Central of Georgia ~ Railway To Macon and Points Between ATHENS AND MACON /$5 10 One day in addition . to date of sale. ss 75 Five days in &’J l D to date of 52’ ' - Travel by Tr 4 Quicker, Saffon 1. - More Depefgk 4+ THE RIGHT 1. .!_» ", ' G A S ("\. ‘| !I'\:‘ i ’ \ £ " K o L Al 1\ ), Foen g & ,! .g’ 9 od ) W p— ‘t 3 g \:‘\ N ¥ ./'_-\ ¥y \ =O - ‘:’fi\ r ) " % j b ’ R \m | L }L, ,\\:{ R f il 7\ |XA 2 :«Q\.‘:fi SR Y | 745 CA AP 3 ¥ N eh L4Qfl d 2 l; j A '1 !V/’ P B w',,kfijfz 2 I/jfiw 0. N . A N 2% \ \ . = aw PO = A Q\\\‘ \ £ =+ N A\ f)" /t" K 5 7,‘5'5,:‘},,.. \‘ 3 8 X 1‘ /1R . I | /:' s PT 2 » VI SE, S~ o - Clveldnd .. . v D 9 B AdT Gießge s v o G 0 BT ) AN ’ BOBION n wv 0s wOOBB B 4 b t National League CLUBS— W, L. Pet 86 Todly ~ .. .... 10 4 819 onicage .. .. .. .. T 8 2B A 8 ‘New -Xork ... .. .. 10 08 .bGY el . L T RS DR Cincinhatli .. ... .\ 70 b 8 547 Brooklyn .. .. .. 62 65 .488 BOBOR o iy oo vier 88l BB Philadelphia .. .... 36 87 .293 Sally League CLUBS— W. L FPet Ashoville .. .. .. 86 46. 8067 Mason—.s a 0 e 12 68 588 Spartanburg .... .. 63 64 .508 Augusth .. ... ...0.06.7466 b 0 Ruoevilleo: ', . .. ... b 08 488 Greenville .. .. .. 60 74 ~448 Columdse . . iviciaie 87 Jlik o 410 Charlatte: ;.. .. ... Bb N 8 414 Southeastern League CLUBS— W. L. Bet Montgomery .. .... 42 24 .636 Pensadola .. ... .. 41° 2b. 631 Q&lmal .. . . AR AR Columbus .. .. .. 80 &b 483 Tampa ... oot sivials 88486 Jacksonville .-.. .. 29 89 .4361 Georgia-Alabama League CLUBS— W. 1. B Talladega. .. ...+ 1B .8 888% Annistany oL 0. 0M o 8 SR Cedartoswmy. ... ¢ . i 19 088 Carrollton ... ... .. .18 18 480 Gadsden .. .. ieaxet M 1 428 Tandals ... 0 oisss o PR Dl MONDAY'S GAMES Southern League Atlanta at Mobile. Birminrham at New Orleans. Little Rock at Memphis. Nashville at Chattanooga. (All games double-headers). American League | Detroit at Chicago. | Boston at New York. } Cleveland at St. Louis. | Philadelphia at Washington. (All games double-headers). Naticnal League Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincipnati.r New York at Philadelphia. (All gaes double-headers) Sally League Charlotte at Knoxville. Asheville at Augusta. Greenville at Macon. Columbia at Spartanburg. (All games double-hcaders). ; . Southeastern League i Montgomery at Tampa. i Pensacola at Jacksonville. Selma at Columhus. (All games double-headers) | Georgia-Alahama League l Anpiston at Talladega. | Lindale at Carrollton. i Cadartown at Gadsden. i..LAII. games double-headers). Mary W NLT ; Ist grade NDAY’S RESULTS Ruth Tillioythern League Mary H. HK.I; Mobile 3-2. Eliza Nolan)k 2; Memphis 3. ~ Alphonsine H: Chattancoga 6 (7 Pattie R. Wi, Vivian Reld, ! 7; New Orleans 3. W. Broar_i .. Jvlia W, Ree€capn League ! grade A. st. Louis 5. Maud Morte” S } Charlotte J | ——— L ————— Ml sy T Secmru STRAND--Tomorrow-TUESDAY ADMISSION TO ALL TEN CENTS See the Mighty Menarch of the Woodland—-Pack in a Performance that Belies Belief—Greater than ever is Ran ger in this tale of Love and Hate. Cle&eland 13 Chl(igo 8. New York 0; Washington 2. (Only games scheduled). National League . Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 3. Boston 2; New York 6. St. Louis b; Cincinnati 3. Phi¥adelphia 5; Brooklyn 6. Sally League No Sunday games. Southeagtern League Jacksonville 4; Pensacola 1. (Only one game scheduled). Georgia-Alabama League No Sunday games. Texas League Beaumont 10; Waco 5. Fort Worth 5; Wichita Falls 4. Shreveport 5; Dallag 0. San Antonio 9-3; Houston 7-4 International League Newark 4.1; Jergey City 5-0 Toronto 4-1; Montreal 5-0. Reading 4-2; Baltimore 5-3. 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 3.3; Terre Haute 4-5. Peoria 2; Springfield 4. Bloom'ngton 1-1; Bvansville 3-0. Western Association Springfield 3; Independénce 4 Fort Smith 3; Joplin 4. Muskogee 0-1; Topeka 8-3. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4-8; Oak'and 0-2. Missiong 2-2; Seattle 1-1. Los ‘Angeles 11-1; Sacramento 6-5. | Hollywood 6-4; Portland 3-3. Western League Wichita 6-3; Amarillo 4-2 Omaha 7-3 Depver 4-2. Des Moines 4; Pueblo 0. Tulga 4; Oklahoma City 3 Eastern i.eague Pittsfield 5-6; New Haven 3-T. Albany 11-4; Waterbury 3-1. Providence 4-7; Hartford 2-1. Bridgeport 3; Springfiefd 2 (1€ innings). ; Most German Planes Now Have Wireless BERLIN (#)—Cooperation be tween the wireless and air service is steadily increasing. All multi motor planes of the Lufthansa type as well as a great number of one motor planes, have now been equipped with radip receiving and sending sets, the superplanes hav ing in addition a special emergen cy set. The special wireless service for giving airpilots their bearings in a fog has heen greatly reenforced with the recent installationp of ex ceptionally powerful and up-to date stations at Berlin, Copenhag en and Munich, whereby an almost direct contact hetween aerial and land or sea trgffic has been es tablished. Recently, a sailing ves sel wreclfed gn the Baltic Sea cofd be locafld and towed ‘nto port solely t® ugh the wireless SO S call of ‘puperwal flying to Sweden. ] To establisf,a further reliable communicatioff between the land and air, the thansa is planning to introduce aregular wireless tele gram service for air passengers, which, it is expected, will soon be followed by a wireless telephone service. ! King Of His Kind RANGER 2 FANGS of the WILD “PERILS OF THE WILD” TWO BIG SHOWS FOR A DIME STRAND-Tomorrow-TUESDAY Kemal Would Debunk Turk National He~o CONSTANTINOPLE, — (&) — President Kemal, follower of wesi ern cultural fasbhions, has howled over the George Washington of old Turkey, Sultan Mohammed, con querer ‘of Congtantinople in 1453. An article in the official press, Signed by a prom’nent Kemalist deputy, heaped insuits on the na tional idol, charging that bis only motto was “conquest and hooty.” The attack on the Father of Tur key shows a fundamental change in the national mentality since the war. The author says that if Kemal! had been on hand in 1453 -"nstead of the great sul=s tan the Kuropean 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 culiure into the country, - The article is particularly hard on Mahammed for not assimilat irg the Greeks who lived under Turkigsh jurigdiction. It was re cated that the Greeks formed a group in Constan'inople. where they were allowed their lanz uage,” schools and customs. They were allowed to pay allegi ance to a patriarch who had- both temporal and spiritual authority with the result that Turkish au thority was undermined. Chinese Are Ready To Reform Anything |- SHANGHAI —(AP) — Supple menting the nationalist govern {ment’s program for the poliiizal and military renovation »f China | instructions have been issed cover ing weddings, fune.uls, dress and other matters, KEverything must conform to the “'democmtizing" pattern of the new regime. The committee on cere monial rites and national costumes reached an agreement on the fol liowing items: ‘ “Ilt was decided that ceremonial rites must be based on the princi ples of economy, simplicity and ap propriateness, i “An atmosphere of joy and hap piness must prevail at weddings. .that of sorrow at funerals and that ;nf silent reverence at sacrificial ceremonies, “Regarding national cosfumes the committee announces that the ‘principles of simplicify, beauty, convenience, hygene and conven iience be emphasized. Native mateé trial should be used extensivly. ‘ ! “National costumes will be divi ded info these classes: civilian, women, military, students, govern ment officials, judicial officers and foreign affairs officials.” Egvptian Bootleggers Steal Trick From U. S PORT SATD, Egypt.—(P)—Bogt legging of drugs at this port is being modernized in accordance with the most approved Holly wood methods. A native bridal procession was recently staged by a band o smugglers, in an attempt to de liver hashigh, a dangerous opiat: whose introduction inio Egypt strictly prohibited. At Kantara, the “wedding {guests” 'droppeyt off, while the brigai car went on to Ismalia. Here, however, fate and the Canal Police overtook it. Fully 25 kilo of the precious drug were found w the car, which was nromptly con fiscated. The chanffeur was ar rested, i li° o S ¢ and THE MIGHTY WESTERN THE BAHNPR—HEP‘.A.[‘._D. ATHENS, GEORGIA. GOOLIDGE STUDIES FARM SITUATION AT SUMMER GAPITEL SUPERIOKR, Wis.---(AP)—Co sideration of the general agricul tural situation in the country and discussion of some army mattersl occupied most of the President’s day at the summer white house where Secretary Davis of the War Department, and FEugene Myer, chairman of the Federal Farm Loan Board were guests. The war secrgtary 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 plans 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 best be useful to his party’s 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 tion on account of the report which he has been receiving lately from white house visitors regarding the political outlook in middle western and northwestern states. Eagling Over Alps Is Fun For Tourists CHAMONIX, France. — (&) — Tourists’ newest thr{l ‘n Europe is the fifteen-mile . glide from above the summit of Mont Blaiges 5,000 meters high, to the aero drome in the valley of the ‘Arve, close to Le Fayet and St. Ger vais. It is the newst offer’ng to tour ists in the way of aerial sight seeing. Lieut. Joseph Thoret, France's most famouh glider, is in charge of the new Air Unlon service. . Half an hour after the take off from Chamonix the sightseeing plane, a two seater, is flying over the heart of the Alps with a view of four great gfaciers that meet ot form the Sea of Ice, the world famed Mer de Glace. From the Mer De Glace the trip is straight flying to Mont Blanc which is ap proached past the five Needles of Chamonix. Greece Hunts New Bait To Draw Tourist Trade ATHENS.—(#)—With a view to making Greece popw.ar as a tour ist resort ithe Greek press are starting a campaign for the mod ernization of trapsportation, which has not advanced much since the age of Pericles. i Speeding up the railways, the elimination 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. - . China Hopes Flying 1 Will Promote Unity SHANGHAI —(AP)— Commer-. rial aviation as a means for fur thering China’s unilication is re ceiving the attention of the nation -Ilist goverment and the provincial authorities. Although no airplane lines have vet been put into operation, va rious schemes have been announc ed as under consideration. : One of the most ambitious ones is to establish a commercial air line centering at Hankow, 600 miles EXCURSION SEABOARD FROM Atlanta, Ga. ... .. ... $2.50 ————=————To Birmingham, Ala. .. $4.50 ATHENS, GA. Chattanooga, Tenn. ...... $4.50 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: C. S. COMPTON, FRED GEISSLER, C. G. LaHATTE, C. A, AT N = r. A Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Athanta, Ga. up the Yangtse river, and opera.t-{ ing planes north to Peking, south ! to Canton aud 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 east ofl Peking. That to Shanghai would | include several small river towns with an important stop at Nanklng‘ seat of the Nationalist government. | The line south would include butl few stops between Hankow und‘ Canton but it is felt this l‘outel would serve a vital need in bring- | ing the rich areas of South China ATHENS, GA. Atlanta, QGa. Birmingham, Ala. Lk Chattanooga, Tenn. AND RETURN VIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, I@7. into closer touch with Central and North China and strengthen the nationglist authority in South Chi- na. E - Cocktail Shakers Lead Danes’ U. S. Commerce COPENHAGEN,—(#)—Cocktaj shakers are the principal f'r of manufacturers here whose 9" best customer i 8 the Unite ates. At times the Americapg #demand for the shakers exceqg®us the supply, says the heard off the firm.