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PAGE TWO
SPORT.S
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The first game of the annual
“¥” World Series ended in a blank
Geadlock at the “Y” Monday af
ternoon, after the two evenly
matched teams had played through
nine scoreless innings and had
successfully kept each other from
reaching third base. Captains \\fl}
L :
Positively No Other ‘
) Cidar Such As
\ c. Ho s.
) for 5 ¢ A
e
' Cures Chills and Fever, '
Intermittent, Remittent ana
Bilious Fever due to Malaria
It Kills the Germs, ’
F B ewo
N T
R, o
. U
S BRI RN N G e & x
: GOVERNOR L. G. HARDMAN
Governor Hardman will be re-elected by an
overwhelming majority of county unit votes be
cause the people are loyally supporting him and will
register their approval of his administration at the
polls on Wednesday. He has been subjected to the
most vicious attacks that the ingenuity of the oppo
sition could devise. But a lifetime of conscientious
honesty has stood him in good stead and no think
ing man cr woman will take seriously the attacks
that have been made, and will be made, upon him.
A vote for Governor Hardman is a vete for un
questioned honesty; for a reorganization of the
Highway Department and the elimination of the
men who have recklessly squandered millions and
millions of your money. ,
Inform yourself as to Candidate Rivers’ legisla
tive record and then let your love for your state
determine the man who will receive your vote.
HARDMAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
'R. Bedgood and Starr Smith op
rosed each other on the mound and
ooth turned in a brilliant game.
Excellent support was accorded
each pitcher, only two errors be
ing recorded during the afternoon.
Tony Costa and Clyde < Anderson
'will work in the box Tuesday af
ternoon, when the same two teams
meet again at 6:15.
| .The p'ay »y innings and the box
score follows: i
' First Inning.. {
| SMITH—HiII singled to left on
'ihe first pitched ball. . Hopkins
flied to Hodgson. Kytle walked.
McWhorter popped to Wiyckliffe.
Smith forced Kytle, Wyckliffe te
Goldman,
i REDGOOD—Wyckliffe lined to
MeWhorter. Goldman and Hodg
son flied to Williams,
Second Inning
SMITH—Costo was out, Pound
to Johnson. Davis was called out
on strikes. Lumpkin walkeg. Wil.
liems forced Lumpkin, Potind to
Goldman. 3
BriGOOD—Pound out Me-
Whorter to Kytle. Bedgood sin
oled down 'the right field line.
Bedgood took second on a passed
ball. Pittard popped to Davis,
Johnson fouled to Kytle.
| Third Inning.
SMITH—Esco popped to Gold
wan, Hi'l popped to Bedgood.
Hopkins singled to center. Kytle
forced Hopkins, Wyckliffe to Gold
nian. : 5
ETDGOOD—Hancock wopped to
Smith, W. Wingfield went out
Hopkins to Kytle. M. Wingfield ,
popped to Davis. i
Fouth Inning.
SMlTH—McWhorter fouled out
t) Hancock. Smith lined to Hodg
-Ison. Costa lifted a fly to M.
Wingfield.
‘ BEDGOOD—Wyckliffe flied out
to Hill. Goldman popped to Mec-
Whorter. Hodgson popped out to
Kytle. |
l « Fifth Inning.
SMITH-—Daviz singied through
the box. Lumpkin popgzd ont to
Coldman. Williams lifted a fly
to Hancock. Esco fould out to
Pound.
- prDGOOD—Pound lined to
Lumpkin. Bedgood was out to
Kytle, umassisted. Pittard was
szfe when FREumpkin dropped his)
fly. Johnson singled to left, Pit
tard stopping a second. Hancock
was tossed out by Smith.
, Sixth Inning.
| SMITH--Hill popped to Pound.
Hopkins was oyt, Wyekliffe to
Johnson. Kwytle reached first
when Geo'dman failed to handle
his grounder, - McWhorter popped
to Pound. g
B DGUOD—Smith lifted a high
fly to . Wingfield. Costa singled
to left. Davis singled to left, and
Costa stopped at second. Lumpkin
popped out to Goldman. ‘Williams
foreed Davis at second, Pound to
Goldman. . f
GOO D—Goldman flied to
Hill. So did Hodgson.' Pound flied
1. Williams. ,
Eighth Inning.
SMITH—Esco lined to Hodgson
who made a nice catch. Hill pop
ped ‘out to Pound.)} So did Hop-
King. f
BEDGOOD—Bedgood was toss
el out by Davis. Pittary was easy
fyr Smith and Kytle. Johnson lin
ed tc Costa. ‘
i Ninth Inning.
i SMlTH—Kyrtle. was out, Pound'
to Johnson. McWhorter lined out
to Hodgson. « Smith was thrown
‘cut by Pound. :
BEDGOOD—Hancock flied to
1111, W. Wingfield lined to Wil-
R T eSR R IR BRI
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Jams. M. Wingfield was thrown
cut by Smith. " s
The Box Score
SMITH— ab. r. h. e.
el . . e D
2 Eeaniite & .. o, .4 010
S e ... WYYy
MMcWhorter, 8 ‘.. . 4.0 0,90
Soith: o L. . o 2 8 B
N Yl s ey .
T Davig, 2b.:.. il B
fompian. It ~ .. ... 508 }
Natlame s ... . 2.3 0O D
R e N oL BN
Tomls . « .. ...533 0 b 1
+ BEDGOOD— sh. ke
Wayeklitte, =8 .. .. .3 D 8 0
Goldman, 2b .. .. .. ..8 0 D 3
Souoon. o .. .. .. .8 000
Foome 88 .. 0.8 .0 0
DRebd, p .- 5 o 5B 1.0
BiUa, ¢ . .. .0 80 0 0
Sonnsan, 16 .. .. .38 1 0
Menstelc, W L 08D 0D
Y. Wingfield, ¥ .. .30 0 0
M. Wingfield, ¢f .- .8 9 0 0
TRI .o . . 200 2 1
Stmmary: Struck out, by Bed
good 1; bases on balls, off Bed
gcod 2; passed kalls, Esco; left
n bases, Smith 6. Bedgood 3: Um
res, Link and McDorman. Time
f game, 45 minutes.
— et
! U{OW flIQY l
Southern League
CLUBS— Wo L. Pet
Mempms .. .. L., 47 20 Hal
Birmingham .. .... 46 26 .639
Jatsle. Roek .. .. ... 39 86 BT
Chattanooga .. ... 35 38 .47Y,
Mo Qriggny .. ... 38 -89 Ao}
MOpHe .. o . 888 e
AviSnEn L, ~ ... 88 45 408
NESAVIE .. . .. M 4T 3
American League
CLUBS— Wi L Pet
Waw Yotk .. .. <OBOO 47 847
Philadelphia .. .... 89 49 .645
O B 0 v Vies T 60 DAYy
ONleaps .. . 088 1 40
Washingfon .. ... 885 75 464
DeteUß . 0 8l U
Cleveland .. .. .. 59 80 .424
Baston ... L. 0040 90 UOBB
s National lLeague
CIJUBS— W. 11. PCt-
Stoionts ~ .. ....081 5% BOQ
RN 1 L, BO BE 580
New Yok .. .. .01 b 6 509
Pidgbarah v 0008 81 565
ChEaty - ... .. 78 8L 545
PIOOIIYR .. .. 0T 60 488
Hooh ..., ... 44 87 A%6
Philadelphia 4. .... 41 93 .306
Sally League
CLUBS— W, L. Pete
Ashibnile . 0000 B 8 @8 86T
Maeon .. L. o L. 70 B BT
Audusts .. .. 0000 80 bl
Sohertanhuee .. ... 71 @6B .s'}
ebxvilie .0 0. .. 00 12 AUS
Eolumbin . b ... 08 T 8 A 0
Greenville .. .. .. 60 82 .423
Charlotte .. ./ ~... 58 ¥ 411
MONDAY’S RESULTS "
Southern League
Mobile 3, Atlanta 2 (10 innings).
Nashville 4, Little Rock 8.
New Orleans 10, Birmingham 2.
(Only three games scheduled)
American League
Chicago 6, Detroit 4.
~ Boston 5, Washington 2.
- St. Louis 5, Cleveland 3.
f (Only three games scheduled) .
National League
Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 2.
New York 4-11, Boston 1-0.
Brooklyn 6-7, Philadelphia 11-2.
Sally League
Macon 14, Greenville 4.
Knoxville 9, Charlotte 5.
Augusta 1, Asheville 5.
Spartanburg 6-2, Columbia 2-3.
Piedment League
Winston-Salem 2, Durham 3.
Raleigh at Salisbury, postponed,
aleigh team failed to report.
High Point 8, Greensboro 7.
Eastern Carolina League
(Championship Series) |
Wilmington 12, Goldsboro 3.
Eastern League
Pittsfield 6-1, Waterbury 5-1.
Hartford 4, New Haven 3.
(Only games played).
Pacific Coast League
Hollywood 6-1, San Ftancisco
1-0.
Missions 6-8, Los Angeles 1-3.
Sacramento 3, Oakland 1.
TUESDAY’'S GAMES
Southern League
Mobile at Atlanta.
Naghvilfe at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
(Only three games scheduled)
American League
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Lou's at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
(Only three games scheduled)
National League
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago,
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Sally League
Macon at Greenvllle,
Augusta at Asheville.
Knoxville at Charlotte.
Spartanburg at Columbia.
OLDEST IN SOUTH
FAYETTEVILLE, N, C.—The
Fayvetteville Independent Light
Infantry, oldest = military organ
ization in the south and one of
the two oldest in the United
States, recently celebrated its
135th birthday. The company has
served in every war in which the
country has been involved since
1812,
" UNUSUAL NUMBER OF FIRST
. DAY CANDIDATE CAME OUT
" 'FOR FALL GRID PRACTICE
, (By Guy Hamilton)
The embryo of what will proba
bly develop into-the 1928 Georgia
football team took the field Mon-
Gay afternoon, as fifty-odd men,
clad in football togs and track
suits, trotted cut on Sanford plain
and began to take light limbering
up exercises. The opening day
trinout was considered exception
al. old familiar faces were seen
once more, Spiritß were ru:
high as the men kidded each oth
er good-naturedly, and the pre
season optimism, which cnaracter
izes all football teams, seemed to
be present. Practice uniforms
were issued by Manager Craig
Barrow.
| A bit of calithenics, and a while
of .running after passes constitut
ed the workout for the afternoomn.
YWhile the sun was still sitting
high in the heavens and the field
glistened under its direct rays thi
team was sent back to dress. Ceach
Mehre did not want to overdo the
first workout, but he intends to
keep the men busy. A practice a’
ten in the morning, followed by
dinner in the college dining hall,
and a post-dinner lecture followed
Ly a ftour o’clock practice will
make up the coach’s program.
i *“Chick” Shiver, end coach, and
Jimmy Crowley, backfield coach,
were in football togs, while Mchre
clad in street clothes, strolled non
chalantly about and looked over
the various groups that were
throwing and running after passes.
Practically the entire squad was
present, but H. F. Johnson, quar
erback, Harvey Hill, halfback,
and Armin Waugh, freshman half
of last year. Those who were out,
included Lautzehiser, Stelling,
t'rishie, Huff, Ringel, Joselove
and Bryant, tackles; Haley, Jacci:-
gon, Tassapoulous, Thompson,
Herndon, Rasnake, Bennett. and
Jones, guards; Palmer, Red Smith,
Graydon, MecTigue, Thornton and
Kelly, ends; Boland, Lanford, Hol
lis Morris and Palmour, centers:
Paris and Butler, quarters; Hooks
Dudley, Cook, Davidson and Dick
ens, halves; and McCrary, Roth
etein, Jackson and Cox, fullbacks.
Huff was a letter man in 1926
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*OVATISFY means good taste and pleasing aroma. kind of tobaccos, regardless of cost .. . and blended
It means that Chesterfield cigarettes have char- and cross-blended in a different way.
acter .. . that they are not flat or tasteless. Chesterfield cigarettes Satisfy and yet — they're '
To satisfy,a cigarette must be made from the right mild enough for anybody! ‘
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and is expected to be hitting on
qugh this year. Buster gook,
speedy half, who was not expected
to return, was back on the field,
as well as Butler, ’26 freshman
star, who was out last year.
| Athen Boys Are
. Arrested On Car
] Stealing Charge
i Two Athens boys, Gilbert Sea
gruves and George McGuire, were
arrested Monday, charged with
stealing the automobile of Ben
Arner, traveling man, which was
taken from its parking place on
Ware street, near the Seaboard
station Monday. The car, a Stude
baker Victoria. was later found in
the woods tack of the Nash place,
jabout six miles from Athens. Of
ficers L. C. Cornelison and C. H.
| Al'good made the arrests. The
;‘:.r-ys were lodged in jail, and the
icase was turned over to the coun
ity.
BREAD AND WATER DIET
LORAIN, Ohio.—Lorain’s po
lice judge has decreed bread and
water for those who come before
him for habitual drunkenness.
Friends will not be permitted to
bring in meals, his honor added.
\‘ Standard
7 '\ Singe
(PR #7
.‘:\\‘}. N R L;_;\
The X .&; "\\\3 &
Choice @AO
of Millions ©
Q' RADIO ?TUBESK
SOW OATS EARLY
~ AND FERTILIZE
Oats freeze out less when sowed
on fertile land than when sowed
on poor land. A strong root sys
tem, which can only be developed
in good soil, puts the plants ‘n
position to more successfully with
stand a colder winter than they
could otherwise. To help along
in securing as strong a root sys
tem as possible, sow early and fer
tilize with 200 f 0 300 pounds ol
superphosphate (acid phosphate
per acre at time »f sowing., If
handled this way and put in on
a wdll pulverized soil, and drilled
ing instead of sowed broadcast,
much will have been done to les
sen the danger of winter killing.
EDISON GETS RELICS
GROVE CITY, Pa.—ln continu
ous service in a display window
here for 23 years, two 200-watt
s
‘& \ / Q/ /'
=\ ’ ]/ w 4 /
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N
=NV not by thelclock ...,
—~— 1 =~ i "
=\
<\ not by the calendar
is the Mason & Hamlin Piano made! Slowly f
—more slowly and carefully than any other .
piano in the world—this glorious instrument /
is wrought to an ideal of perfection... Ther- ” i
fore, few Magon & Hamlins are made. Their
price, ncccssa'rily, is higher than that of any
othet piano. But those whose ears are attuned
to perfection will need no explanation save the § ¢
sound of this golden voice—like no other in §
the world .. .Will you come and hear it soon? | g
&9
Mason & Hamli |
w, Mason & Bamlin w 0
‘%‘\ MADE IN BOSTON :
Prices from $1650
AN INITIAL PAYMENT OF 109, WILL PLACE A MASON & HAMLIN IN
YOUR HOME...YOU HAVE SEVERAL YEARS.TQ PAY THE BAL:\VP:'.CE
DURDEN MUSIC HUUSE
459 East Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
g < «
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 19282,
electric light bulbs +have been
presented . to. . Thomas, A, Edison.
‘One bulb was burned gxt but the
other was ‘in good condition.
Saw Mills Tractors
Trimmers Pumps
Shingle Castings
i | Engines
Mills ‘ i Ricting
MILL SUPPLIES
Large Stock Shafting. Pulleys,
Belts, Pipe Fittings, Rope, Chain
and Blocks.
MACHINERY
New and Repairs done, quick.
Bring in Auto for quick work.
Lombard Iron Works:
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA