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THE BANNER-HERALD.; ATHENS, GEORGIA.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1928,
stancfe
W. L. Pet.
..89 46 .659
..73 68 .537
..67 64 .611
..66 66 .500
..65 70 .481
60 75 .444
..57 72 .442
67 78 .422i
Southeastern Let rue
W. L. Pet.
. ..43 25 .632
..42 26 .618
....33 34, .493
....31 36 .463
....30 40 .429
. ..30 40 .429
r\
American League
..CLUBS—
W. L.
St. I»uis ..
Washington
••
introit
Cleveland ..
86 44
. ..81 47
. ..72 61
. ..61 70
. ..19 71
- . ,69 74
. ..19 75
....47 85
National League
CLUBS— W. T..
79 61
72 63
76 57
73 58
.. ..72 58
••62 65
Boston' - 41 80
Philadelphia 36 89
Tractor.
Pumps
Castlrgs
Engines
Roofing
ILL SUPPLIES
Large Stock Shafting. Pulleys
Beltsy Pipe Fittings, Rope, Chain
and Blocks.
j MACHINERY
Now, and Repairs done, quick.
Brinf in Auto for quick work.
Lombard Iron Works
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
Georgia-AIabama League
CLUBS- W. L. Pet.
I Talladega 19 9 .679
I Anniston 18 10 .643
' Cedartdwn .. .. .. .15 12 .556
Carrollton 14 13
Gadsden 13 15 .461
Ltndaie 4 24 .143
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Southern league
'Atlanta 8-1; Mobile 2-0.
Birmingham 4-11; New Orleans
1- 5.
, Nashville 5-8; Chattanooga 6-2.
I Little Rock 2-3; Memphis 3-4.
.! American League
I Detroit 2-5; Chicago 5-7.
i Boston 7-4; New York 8-3.
[ Cleveland 3-10; St. Louis 6-16.
* I Cleveland 1-4; Washington 6-5.
I I
I National 1 eague
I ' Chicago 1-3; Pittsburgh 16-6.
i St. Louis 5-2; Cincinnati 6-8.
New York 4-0; Philadelphia 3-3.
Brooklyn at Boaton, rain.
Piedmont League
Raleigh 7-2; High Point 8-5.
iSaliibury 3; Winston-Salem 2;
(only one game, wet 'grounds.)
Greensboro at Durham, 'both
games rainad out.
Southeastern League
Selma 1-8; Columbus 8-2.
Montgomery 1-4; Tampa 5-2.
Jacksonville 3-3; Pensacola 9-2.
Three-Eye League
Bloomington 1; Terre Haute 0.
Evansville 4; Danville 2.
Quincy 0; Peoria 1.
Decatur 2; Springfield 4, (13 in
ning a.)
Rochester 1; Buffalo 5Pu
International League
'Rochester. 1; Buffalo 6.
Montreal 11-2; Toronto 4-0.
Baltimore 1; Reading 10.
Jersey' City 5; Newark 6.
' Pacific Const League
Oakland 6-4; San Francisco 3-5
Missions 3-4; Seattle 2-0.
Sacramento 10-2; Los Angelos
2- 5.
Portland 19-5; Hollywood 8-5.
Western League '
Dea Moines •7-12; Denvar 6-1.
Oklahoma City 16-22;a Tulaa
12-11 (Second called sight, dark'
ness.)
Pueblo 14-4; Omaha 3-11.
Amarillo 12-2; Wichita 6-7.
Texas I its girt
Beaumont 3-5; Houston 1-4.
'San Antonio 10-10; Waco 12*0
(second gamea, called 6th, dark.)
Wichita Fklis 2-2; Fort Worth
1-0.
Dallas 3-4; Shreveport 2-4,
(second game tied, called sixth,
darkness.)
Cotton States League
oMnroe 3-7; Alexandria 5-0.
Laurel 4-5; Maridlan 9*0.
Gulfport 2-1; Hattiesburg 10-4.
Jackson 1-5; Vicksburg 0-2.
Sally League
Asheville 3; Augusta 2.
Columbia 4; Spartanburg 5.
Greenville 6; Macon 12.
Charlotte 13-5; Knoxville 6-4.
v - —
Georgia-AIabama League
Cedartown 1-0: Gadsden 3-1.
Llnda'e 6-5: Carrollton 6-8.
Anniston 3-6; Talladega 20-1.
Western Association
Independence 3-2: Topeka 1-4.
Snringfield 2-2; Joplin 0-4.
Muskogee 2-3; Fort Smith 3-2.
TUESDAY’S GAMES
Southern league
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Memphis at Nashville.
(Only two games scheduled.)
American League
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
(Only two games scheduled.)
National League
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
N"w York at Phlladclehl".
(Only three games scheduled.)
Sally League
Charlotte nt Knoxville.
Ashevillo at Augusta. '
Greenville nt Macon.
Colombia nt Spartanburg.
(All games double-headers).
Southeastern League
Montgomery nt Tampa.
Pensacola nt Jacksonville.
Selma nt Columbus.
Georgia-AIabama League
Anniston at Talladega.
Llndale at Carrollton.
Cedartown at Gadsden. ,
TREE SAVES BOY
LONDON.—A tree aavad the l'fe
of a hoy at Llandudno recently.
He was climbllng on the rocks
near the summit of the ‘‘Groat
Orme” when he .lipped and fell
drfwn a cliff. Friend* fdund him'
only slightly scratched lg the
branch ot a tree 60 feet below.
HOME BUNS MONDAY
T,rry. Glnati _
Hafcy, Cardinals
Klein, Phillies -
Williams, Phillies 1
Cinder, Cubs 1
P. Waner, Pirates 1
Gehrig,Yankees 1
Rothrock, Fed Sox 1
Williams, Red Sox 1
Myutt. Indians '•• 1
McGowan, Browni 1
National League Leaders
Wilson, Cubs 30
Bottomley, Cardinals 27
Hsfey, Cardinals 22
Rissonette, Robins 20
Hurst, Phillies 19
Hornsby, Braves 19
Amnion League Leaders
Ruth, Yankees .. 47
Gehrigi Yankees 23
Hauser, Athletics 15
Simmons, Athletics 13
Blue, Browns 13
Fr-xx, Athletics 12
League Totals - |
National .. 611
American 419
Grand Total .... '■ 930
rouifi jFiraus
SIIIII IN OTUNTI'
Confidence
.. pc
r ■
1 AHE Southern’s confi-
,' dence in the South’s
future is evidenced in its
policy of building up its
transportation facilities
ahead of present needs.
* A sustained program of
ploughing back earnings
year after year, the in
vestment of many millions
of dollars of new capital,
the loyalty of its 60,000
employees, have built up
yhJ’of the most efficient
transportation systems in
the world—with a capaci
ty in excess of the traffic
now furnished by the
territory it serves.
This assurance of am
ple transportation facili-
' Sine, 1920 thaSooIbcm
has spent (largely in tbs
South) 1)60,000,000 for
ties is of Itself bringing
new industries and capi
ta] to develop the re
sources of the South the
Southern serves.
' 4
1 1, t
And the Southern today
is planning to keep its
transportation machine
ahead of the requirements
of the South of tomorrow,
thattheproductsof South
ern farms and factories
may continue to move
promptly over its rails
through its Northern and
Western Gateways and
Gulf and Ocean Ports to
take their place in the
markets of the world.
Mehre’sMen Start Work
Next Monday With Large
Squad But Lack Of Aces
range in size from great marquees
bolding 100 or more people, to lit-
tie shelters into which only one
person can crawl.
Twice a day the)e members of
the Order of the Star in the East
Rather around Krishnamurti to
listen to his teaching. The young
highcaate Brahmin tells them the
“Truth” can oniy be attained by I
liberating the self from the fetters •
of dogma and external authority,!
and can only be found in one’s own
heart.
All the misery of the world i.i
due to the usutlsfled craving of
•RAILWAY BUILDS- LINGS
Three' first, places, .a 1 tif for^
first, four second places, and
three third places were won t>y
Athens boy* and girls yesterday
in the Atlanta Constitution swim
ming meet, which was held at|
Piedmont Park, Atlanta. Prince
Gordon won the men's 100 yard]
backstroke contest'; Lillian Forbes
captured first In the 50 yard
five-style swim for girls; and
Morton Hodgson, Jr., came in first
in the 100 yard free-style swim
far Junior men. x . I
Lillian Forbes tied Ciarchen
Karsttn for l.rst place in the 25
yard Tree-style swim for girls
under IS, and won second place
in the diving contest. She took
ahothcr second place in the 60
yard free-style swim for girls, 16
or over. 'Hugh Gordon, Jr., came
second in * the men’s 100 yard
backstroke, and John B. C.grdon
was ruriner-uo in the men's 100
yard free-style. M
Athens boys took three third
aces: 'Hugh 'Gordon was third in
in nieh's 50 ysrd free-styli
vim; Morton Hodgson took a
ilrd place In. the 50 yard froe-
etyls forboya under 17, and John
B. GorddiTWhs (hied placeman .n
the men’s 220 yard free-style.
The three Gordon boys are
brothers,’ and are the sons of
Hugh H. Gordon. Miss Lillian
Forbes is the daughter of W. T.
Forbes, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Morton Hodgson, Jr., is the son of
Morton S. Hodgsoh. All of them
made excellent swimming records
while on recent Y. M. C. A.
The reeulta of the meet followe:
Women—First, Eugene Webeter;
second, Lillian Forbes; third,
Ciarchen Karston.
Boys Under 14—First, George
Smith; second, T. Anderson;
third, Campbell Gillespie.
Men—First, Heston; second, Ed
Valentine; third, Beckham.
Swimming
Men's -50-Yard Freestyle—First,
K. T. McKinstry; second, Albert
Gowen; third, Hugh Gordon.
60-Yard Freestyle (Boys Under
17)—First, Crenshaw Bonner ami
K. T. McKinstry (tie); third,
Morton Hodgson.
25-Yard Freestyle (Boys Under
14)—First, Charlie ilines; second,
Edward GSorge; third, Henrv
BY GUY HAMILTON
Football practice for the University of Georgia’s
gridiron candidates begins Monday, September 10.
and Coach Mehre is expecting the usual large group; hHmanit“ e to U8 f?S“tblit r 7™ui“ he
Of’aspirants.'; Although the squad will be a larjje one,< ‘»n^ ttam.
it.wljl not be outstanding, due to the loss gf so many 1
regulars from last year’s list.
Chief among these arc Captain „ “ ; —j LONDON—-The London, M’d-
Chick Shiver and Torn ‘Nash, ?/■#*>’» Martin, Maffett, Kelly. land and Scottish Hallway has ncl.
Georgia's brace of All-Amorica.v McTigue, Palmer and Stewart,! ded another nine.hole course at
ends: Gene Smith, AJJ-Sonthern ends; Parrish, Myers and Waugh, * GJeneaglos. The resort previously
guard; Roy .Estes, expert broken • j , », McCrary, Kothstein, Cox j had t^ro 18-holo ylfnka. The new
field runner and’ 4 star of the Pd- and Jackson, fullbacks. "nine’' was constructed to relieve
cific coast game lost winter; .. The famous junior backficld, congestion on the otd courses.
Bob McTigue, Jonr.y Broddnax./Jonnson, Dudley, McCrary and — ,
Bear Morris, the giant 1 tackle, and Hooks, will be on the field one tu.euen
others who helped the Rdd and more year, and several others are TRICKY THIEVES
Black win nine straight victories f 0U J tc d “P 0 ” to do good work mONTON. O.—Police here be-
last year. a™In I **« thlt thVva,, who r™ bed
Last year’s first string team Armm Wnugh, from thn Uresh | flremen or tho ( ,„ nlral statlon , a] , 0
had a wonderful coordination man team, and Buster Cook. set fire to an old bu'idln* and turn-
which enabled it to sweep its cne- The line will have Captains e(J (n tho alar|n when tbo fire
mies before it, but with the loss I^utzenhiser and Jacobson from fji/Mprs le’t tho stst'nn the
of half-a-dozen of it, members, last year. as well a. Boland. Pal-, ™Z Jnea allS uTfm from
the old championship drive will !w mer, who made a name tor him- CIo:hjng „„ d | ockers>
missing. Coach Mehre expect., t; self in the Alabama game, will,
have a fairly good year, how- probably do well on one flank m 1 ". ■' —
cvcr Dickens, from the rat team, will
rSS I
In the Southen. 'f"’Sr n Ye»ow Jderry Mehre will b"-ifhis first.
opposition." 0 BiVC “ 0Ur He d »"i a t I ‘a t ssirte,i l! hv!
Practice will Start with light OcT^m^Cwho'wi^worr^ltb
f-rk’ as iisual. The team wi. the Hncsmcni and chick Shiver,
take limbering up exercises, and who wiI1 direct the cnd8 .
will get some experience in pss.>, mm •
ing, kicking, and charging. Satur- n Mnacinh Suva
day week work will begin In earn- sJrOWll MeSSlRIl BRys
est. Scrimmaging will start and. He Speaks “Truth
the squad will work hard to over-' _i_
come the seven day practice lead, oMMEN, Holland—(AP)-Hid-
which other teams will have over £m away am0 „ g the pincwoods of
_ , . . ' ::.w Castle Eerde estate, only a
Buster Cook, who was not cx- j 0 wm ji eg distant from the site
pected to be on the squad this of the Olympic Games at Amster-
year, is in town and may yet be <lamt there lies a little city of tents
out for worfc, according to Coach whose 2 ,000 inhabitants sit daily
Mehre. Hertis McCrary, full- the feet of a man who calU
back, arrived from Indiana re- himself another Christ,
cently, and the other members of p or wec |( S they* have been
the team are soon expected t? bo searching among the written and
at their posts. spoken words of Krishnamurti for
This year's squad will be com- the “Truth." Thirty-seven ,na-
posed of Boland, Lanford and tions, including the United States.
Hollis Morris, centers; Haley, have sent their contingent of dele-
Jacobson, Huff. Ringel. Bennett, gaes here.
Buck Weaver. Jahii Hill, Herndon,! This little canvas city is built
Dickens ahd Welcher, guards; around the picturesque Castle
Laut.zenhiser, Frisbee, Bryant, Eerde, home of Krishnamurti,
Stelling, Buchanan, Thompson, which dates from the beginning of
Thornton* and Carter, tackles; the eighteenth century. The tents
666
Cures Chills end Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent ena
Bilious Fever due t(.Malaria
It Kills the Germs.
You Know a Tonic It Good
when it makes you eat like e hungry
boy and brings bock the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of
are
guaranteed
against mechan
ical afkd electrical
defects.
(CUT OUT AND MAIL) """ “
Tc The Clarke County Democratic Club
BOX 298, ATHENS. GA.
Please enroll my name as supporting the Demo
cratic nominee for President
Name _ Address Ward or Dint.
(The Club is open to all white voters ot Clarke County.)
Plage.
50-Y
i ~
SoUTttE JVN
RAILWAY SYSTEM)
T H E^SOUTHER N*S E R V T H E ~~ 80 U T H
Yard Freestyle (Girls 16 or
Over)—First, Maude Battle; sec
ond, Lillian Forbea; third, Luis
Burpitt.
100-Yard Freestyle — First,
Maude Battle; Second, Ruth For
ger third, Uliy Pollock.
50-Yard Freestyle (Boys Under
14)—First, ( Charlie Hines; second,
Lucian Jones; third, Henry Plage.
Men's 100-Yard Backstroke—
First, Prince Gordon; second,
Samuel Cooper; third, Albert
Guwen.
26-Yards Freestyle (Girls Un
der 16)—First, Ciarchen Knrsten
and Lillian Forbes (tie); third,
Sara Robertson.
10-Yard Freestyle—First, Lil
lian Forbes; second, Ciarchen
Karston; third, June Wehsetr.
100-Yard Freestyle (Boys Un
der 14)—Firat, A. Anderson; Sec
ond, Lucian Junet; ^hird, John
lO^Yard Freestyle (Junior
Men)—First,. Horton Hodgson;
second, K. T. McKinstry; third,
Martin Perkinson.
Men's 100-Yard Backstroke--
First, Cy House; second, Hugh
Gordon; third, Serutchon.
* Men’s ' 100-Yerd Frecsytle—
First, Eddis Valentine; second,
John Gordon; third, C. C. Kim
brough.
‘ Men’s 220-Yard Freestyle-
First, Clinton Esell; second,
Ssrutchen; third, J. B. Gordon.
Officials: Frank Kopf A. A. U.)
Starter; BUI Marray, of the At
lanta Athletic club swimming
team; Jack Gray, swimming and
diving Instructor of East Lake
Country club; George Smith and
Jack Deady, Jr'—
READ
BANNER-HERALD
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