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PAGE TWO
SPORLS
AN STH STV
R LS HEAY WO
8. 0000 K NEW STAR BERE
He; ‘ work began to fall on
‘thesshoulders of the Georgia foot
b L squad Monday when shoulder
padg were issued out, and the men
werespubato work diving for the
iball and hitting the ground. Tack
ligg Mifitmies were brought out on
the field but was not set up or
put'inbo use. The squad spent the
day "8% the ground-hitting exer
¢is9B§;fl!:e('_pverin: fumbles, and
7 Positively No Other ‘
Cidar Such As
€.H.S
e ® @
2 for 5 ¢ .
et e, A —— |
Cures Chills and Fever, ]
Intermiltent, Remilient ana
Bilious Fever due to Malaria
It Kilis the Germs.
ek it i
i
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You Know a Tonic is Good
when it makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the l
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of l
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
60c. |
N ]
Saw Mills Tractors
Trimmers Pumps
Shingle i Castines
Mills Engines
. Roofing:
MILL SUPPLIES
Large Stock Shafting. Pulleys,
Belts, Pipe Fittings, Rope, Chain
sand Blocks. _
-
-* MACHINERY
New and Repairs done, gquick.
. Bring in Awto for quick work. ‘
4 : |
Lombard Iron Works
AUGUSTA, 243 GEORGIA
_ 4 22 ANNOUNCING «» ¢
W 8 977~ YOUR PAINT
S OPPORTUNITY v
-/ OF A LIFETIME
‘ THE GREAT EVENT Join the crowds
4 IS APPROACHING th?t will be here
Friday and Satur
. 2-DAY day for the greatest
Dl‘:l\lQN STRATION demonstration and
AND SALE OF PEE calk 1 T
f GEE PAINTS STARTS IR L
FRIDAY SEPT.2I. Gee Paint 25% off
products of all
in our history. 259, saving on all your. Pee Gee
Pee Gee Paint purchases and a wonder- g
ful demonstration of Pee Gee Products. Paints
You will enjoy and profit by the two great days,
Friday and Saturday.
| NORRIS HARDWARE CO.
By Phone 57 131 East Clayton
chirging and blocking.
’ The practice wound up as usual
witn signal drills, and oné more
‘u‘lm than usual was out on the
| field, as forty-eight men were
‘z\\ailahlc. Jackson was the only
“mah; on the squad who was out,
| arnd his injury is very slight. The
|c.unru squad from last year is on
hand now, with the ezception of
H. F. Johnson.
Some of the backs tried their
' hand at throwing and receiving
rasses and Dickens, freshman star
of last year proved rather adept at
tLis art, together with Armin
.Waugh, another half from the
{reshman ranks, lave promisze of
de’ hie thine< durin~ their stay
here. Heoks and Dudley, Georgia’s
first string backs, are of course,
cutstanding, and both are well
along the road as contenders for
All-Southern places this year.
But two of the other backs, Hill
ard Cook, are praomising too. Hill
is one of those players with the
great gift of being able to do
Thte s ot things well. He can
run with the best of them, nass
accurately, and punt consistently.
Hill will probably give Georgia’s
cpponents a good bit of worry be
fore the season is over. Then
there is Buster Cook, who is very
light, very heady and very fast,
«nd who shows possibilities or be
ing a sensation before long.
A new freshman has teen added
te the ranks of the scrub team.
His name is Gellis, and he is said
to have been one of the best halves
in central New York state in 1927,
The freshmen are expected to do
urusually well, with their great
supnly of stars and with the
corching of Gene Smith. ‘
Serimmages, which start Satur
dzv. are expected to be rather hec
tie cncounters, for the freshmen
have three 200-pounders, and are
rather a brilliant agrregation. The
varsity ‘may have its handsful.
et — e
n . ®
OwW tle)
American League
CLUBS-= WL Pct.‘
New Y&l .. L. . 68 149 .6b5;
Philadelphia .. .... 92 50 .648
St. Lowis ~ ..%.... TR~6S 54l
Washington .. .. .. 68 75 .476
Chicago .. .: .. .. 68 .76 ,472
Detroii .. .evve .. 62481....434
'("weland A LT R G RS D
Rostoi ™. °. . . = 5. BT - 08+ 30N
} National League |
© CLUBS— W. L. Pets
e fodtis .. .. .. 21 bbbl BB
'New York .. .. .. 85 b 7 .689
[ Chicago .. .. .. .. 84 59 B
;Pittsburgh i A B B
Cincinnati .. .. .. 74 66 .520
Brooklyn .. 4. o 71 7248
‘Boston i . ss oAb 9
Philadelphia .. .... 42100 .296
\ am——
\ MONDAY’S RESULTS
| American League
Boston 6, Chicago 3.
. Washington 4, Detroit 3.
New York 12, St. Louis 2.
(Only games scheduled).
Natienal League
Chicago 15, Boston 4.
Pittsburgh 9, New York 9.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 7.
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2. |
Western League g
Oklahoma City 8, Denver 2. |
Pueblo 6, Tulsa 1. ‘
Dcs Moines 8, Wichita 4. -
(Only three games scheduled).
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco 9, Portland 5.
(Only one game scheduled).
Irternational League
Buffalo 3, Montreal 5.
Torontdo 4, Rochester 21.
Newark 2, Reading 9.
(Only games scheduled).
TUESDAY’S GAMES
American League
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League
Chicago at Boston.
Pittshurgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
e
Play for the golf championship
of the Athens Country Club is
now underway and sixteen players
are entered, all playing even. The
first defeated eight will compose
the second flight. Prizes are of
fered in each flight.
The first round is to be played
through the 22nd; the second
through the 26th; the third
through the 29th, and the fourth
through October 3rd. .
Following are the pairings:
Stegeman vs. Saunders,
D. Michael vs. Collins.
Watterson vs. Collier.
Rucker vs. M. Hodgson,
A. G. Dudley vs. Nicholas.
C. Mell vs. Myers.
Griffith vs. Arnold.
Martin vs. Soule.
FIT 'flO KILL
SHE: Do you think my dress
is a perfect fit?
2 HE: Alimost a convulsion.—Tit
ita.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
N -
Gypsy King Objects
To Loss Of Freedem
"“BUDATEST — (A P)*— King
\Ratz-Lace, g£loso ute monarch of
Hungary’s Gypsy realm, informed
the Associated Press during a
recent, audfence, that he wouid
vigorously oppose the govern
ment’s decigion to make citizens
out of his 75,000 subjects without
due notice.
+ King Ratz-Lace is the 3sth de
scendant of the first King Ratz
' who reigned over the central
~ Juropean Gywvsies in the 9th cen-1
tury. His father was tne lat:
King Ratz-Pali who livei to b!|
more than 100 years old and wut
« “:mous musician:
The Asscciated Press correspon
lent was received by the present
<ing at his vil'a near Budapest.
“he ruler conversed in fluent Eng
‘th and expressed chagrin over
.he new law designed to asimilate!
ke freedom-loving gypsies and
leprive him of his throne. 1
“I am the ruler of 75,000 gyp
sies,” he said, “and my subjects‘
lave Zeen required to transfer
‘heir al'egiance to the Hungarian
state. I don’t mind so long as the
law ensures political freedom to
he members of my race.
“The trouble is that we are sun
nosed to become regular law-abid- |
ing citizens over night and adopt
new employment. This will he
difficult for there is something in”
aypsy temperament that rebels at
a seftled and peaceful life. Our
veople have led a free life for cen
turies under the open skies. We
ive as our ancestors did a thous
and years ago.” 1
.. BARRE . |
2 By TOM SIMS
I '
Commander Byrd is taking a
vkelele player with "him to the
Seouth Pcy2. Well, that’s one less,
anyhow.
Now that the ladies have aban
doned the diet idea and taken to
eating again, it's harder to fill a
date than it used to be.
It’s often cheaner to move thaa
pay parking fines.
Bare-legged schoolgirls seem to
provide the issue this year. Wise
school principals aren’t making
any statements until the first
frost.
Women won’t-be real smokers,
of course, until they start loafing
in the cigar stores. l
Philadelphia bootleggers made
'510,000,000 profits in 10 years,
says a dispatch. The city must be
pretty well dried up.
e ——————
+ TOO LATE NOW
BOSS: So you want me to hire
you as general efficiency man and
business adviser. I suppose you
have references from your former
employers ?
APPLICANT; I'm sorry, sir,
but the last three places I worked
for are no longer in business.—
Life.
| New Book News [
As one reads “Rewards of Read-!
ing” (Hoit) he has the distinct
feeling that he is eagerly listen
ing to a very learned man talk
fascinatingly about (sooks - and
authors of all times in such a way
that these names assume a real
significance. Frank Luther Mott,
the author, may be a pedagogue—
in fact, he in an English and jour
nalism teacker at the University
of lowa—but his method is cer
tainly not pedantic.
Discussing the various classifi
cations of books, such as novels,
biography, and poetry, in sepa
rate chapters, Professor Mott tells
what to look for in each class, il
lustrating with examples drawn
from the best classic and modern
literature, with which he shows
great familiarity. He supplements
each chapter with a brief book
“ist Jesigned to introduce the read
g_r ldto various authors in each
ield.
T e
CAE TTS R
. &
B L
m’ e
4 {.T‘?»f.»:f:?f.::f'j .
G 1.0
RRS > 3 1
¢ x 3 5 s ;
R w 8 & ot
NURSES know, and doctors have
declared there’s mothing quite like
Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches
and pains, but be sure it is genuine
Bayer; that name must be on the
package, and on every tablet. Bayer
is genuine, and the word genuine—in
red—is on every box. You can't go
wrong if you will just look at the box:
ja;e’ffab/et
o
N |
Aaotenlo ex or g
Bayer Manufactaure
o Moneasstisagidgnton of_Salleyiicactd
- Professor Mott urger “literary
self-respect,” which he - -~lains by
saying: “Don’t sell yourself into
slavery to any critic under heaven.
Criticism is no exact sciemce. You
have a right to your opinion.” He
i-elieves, of course, in inmroving
cne's taste.
Throughout the vo.ume the lowa
teacher carries these two themes:
“first, reading must be enjoyed if
it is to be worth much; and sec
ond, all good reading 1s very per
sonal—it is personal as regarfs
both the author who puts himself
mto the writing of it and the read
er who puts himself into its peru
sal.”
Aside from its value to the per
son who is just beginning the
happy experience of reading books
“Rewards of Reading” wil. prove
helpful to book reviewing stu
aents and to others who contem
plate evaluating books.
The author closes the volume
with a parable about two elderly
men—one who sat and smcked nis
pipe, and one who had learned to
read. The meaning of the para
isle is easy to guess. It is a pity
that there are so many otherwise
admirable people who will reach
an old age which can be character
ized by sitting and smoking. Prob
abiy they will be too restless to
do that.
This is not a new book—it was
published in 1926—but it has as
great potential value as anything
tnat has come out this season.
Sylvia Thompson makes\jt clear
in her readadle new novel, “The
Buttle of the ' Horizons” (Little,
Brown) that some women are hap
piest at home doing the domestic
things and rearing a family. She
probably does not object to a wo
han’s having a career, but she
dees see folly nd frustration in the
lives of women who take the non
remunerative work, such as settle
ment work, club work, ete.,, just
to huve something to do.
The story is concerned with the
marriage of Athene Reid of Wash
ington, D. C., only daughter of
"socially prominent and ninan
cially well-to-do Babbits, -to Geof—}
frey Graham, an English econo
mist, whose father is in l’arlia-‘
ment and whose nome-life is typi
ca'ly English, from the liberal
viewpoint. .
Graham lectures in London
university, while his ambitious
and superficially intelligent wife
wants mim to run for pusle ef
fice. They drift apart, there is
the battle of the horizons, and the
study in their different view
points,
The author contrasts the lives
of Graham’s sisters, Patricia, who
has a successful artistic career |
but a tragic love life; and Bobs,
who gives up a radical political in
clination, marries, has a baby, and
becomes a happy home-body. The
contrast, plus the ultimate solu
tion of A‘};ene’s trouble life, inti
mate Sylvia Thompson’s stand on
these matters, stated above.
A valuasle aspect of the volume
lies in the cgntrasting American
and British ways of living and
geeing things. (The author, an
English woman, commands admi
ration for her c¢ountrymen, par
ticularly the Grahams,
Louis Bromfield, Pulitzer prize
winning novelist, has been con
cerned with neurotic women in at
least two of his recent novels,
“Early ‘Autumn,” and “A Good
Woman.” The theme recurs in his
latest, “The Strange Case of Miss
Annie Spragg” (Stokes.)
The principal scene of the book
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For Sale by CITY TIRE STORE, Washington and Jackson Streets, Phone 9352‘ G T o 0 G
ig an Italian colony in which sev
eral people are affected by the
peculiar death of Annie Spragg
an ecentric woman—she did a
raked dince in the woods with a
Llz¢k billy-goat—daughter of a
sensuous traveling evangelist who
proclaimed himself the Prophet of
God. |
The book is made up of bio
graphical material a . out Miss
spragg and the interesting people
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brought together by her 'death,
through by some to have been mi
raculous, There are the priest,
the princess, the English writer at
work on a book about miracles,
the bar-maid who married his
rich uncle, and hence who delayed
his inheritance, and others, all of
whom are treated in such a way
as to give the book a strong read
er-appeal.
The chief value of the book lies
in the delineation of these unus
TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928,
ual characters—women and men,
some of -whom are vietured as in
hibited fanatics and others who
have broken the bonds of re
straint. j
Bromfield manifests a complete
mastery of his materidl and style.
Vivid descriptions and clearly
drawn characters give the book
-vitality. Anyone famsiliar with
‘the other Bromfie'd [sooks will
‘recognize the individuality of the
"author’s theme and manner.