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THE ATHENS, 6A„ HERALD
vertisements ! sport news
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Office or
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tinuances are NOT valid: -• £
WANT AD / 7C
PHONE ■ 3
Bi K%KS D urS NT -.
\ For Sale
FOR SALE—One-ton truck, stake
body and cab; ntfw 110 volt gen-1 i
enter; campion outfit, caw Advices Say Parley;
^tute sKor Phone 2XS.W. 2-s-p, ? May Be Resumed. 1
ARREST POLICE
FOR SALS—FROST PROOF)
cabbage Plants. Cofer’s Seed
Store, 269 Lumpkin St. Phone 247. 1
— 'Jl —— | Twenty-Seven Missing in
FOR. SALE—About 70 cords dry i Annrtmorit Ffrp
pine wood, the best cn n be bqc- Apartment rire.
ten ?3.50 per cori R.^A. Thrasher | _ .
Watkinsville. an., F. o. Ii. yarm- ! French occupy town of Goddejau
inston. . . M-p in Hesse and'evidently haVe begun
-TT7 : ! new advance,- Essen disratcb to
[[•The Weather
South Carolina: Rain in the.
isooth and rain or sleet in the
north tonight and probablyWed:
nqs^py morning; not quite so cold
“tonight.
-"■"-Georgia: Rain tonight, colder in
extreme south. Wednesday, cloudy
continued cold.
Florida: Rain and colder to
night, Wednesday part cloudy.
Considerable cloudiness will
overspread the states east of the
Mississippi river during the next
36 hours and snow is probable in
the middle Atlantic states and
rain in Tennessee and the South
Atlantic states, according to the
weather bureau. The temperature
will rise slowly tonight and Wed
nesday in the middle Atlantic
states, while the weather will be
come colder in Florida and Ala
bama tonight and in the Ohio
valley and Tennessee Wednesday.
Stcrta warnings remain displayed
on the Atlantic coast from Cape
Hatteras to Atlantic City, N. J.
Lost and Found
LOST—A brindle Boston Bull Ter
rier, wearing collar, marked
"Tip;' Dr. Campbell Morgan, Win
ona Lake. Ind." Finder please
phone 1155. f-7*P
News of The Day B0BBY J0NES ACCOMPLISHES
News or me Day, REMARKABLE pEAT , N G0L p
AT EASTLAKE CLUB, ATLANTA
blocks from eft v. hall, O^od t,«»-•>
Apply 715 17. Jacksop StV f t-7^
Ft)R. SALE—Most desirable
home on Milled ge Ave. Price
right. ' , v . v
Nffce lot, pear PhlaskiSt.,
SaWaOO^TerWs;. : v
Owner will lease'MiTledgc Ave
home for 3 or 5 years.
D. G. ANDERSON *& CO.
Real Estate
Jsmet Pasha seems to have re-
. f lented unyielding attitude at Lau
sanne and parley may be resum-
; ed, Paris aVfvl^es says.
!; Egyptian ‘. ministry offers to
limit in crisis over Sudan sovertgn
ty but King declines to accept re
signations Cario message asserts.
German officials spurn offer of
FOP qaiv qppn TDTqTf pr» |-10C.000 marks (about $2.10) to
TATnF«SIv„i„ A D r?' P aren ^ of German girl accidental-
TATOES—Maine . giown. Go. )v - ^ French corporal at
our prices before buying. Cofer $ nii rt ae1finrf
Seed Store, 26<* Lumpkin St. - DJri8eldo ' f -
Phone 247. i-%c
FOR SALE—Good six rcom house,
large lot, double garage" servant
house, laundry house, plenty fruit
trees, large- -garden and- other -out
building. Corner lot.
Liberal j
government headed by
Premier Tascberau re-seated by
substantial margin in general elec
tions In province of Quebec.
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN INDEX—If you want
to renew or subscribe for ths
Christian Index, phone Louise
Pendley, phone 409. f-7-p
Chief Whitehorse of Cherokee
Phone 296. , tribe of Oklahoma kills himself in
^~ i> 1 New York * city department store
• for affection of girl who was “just
[kidding.”
Two New York city policemen
are under arrest on charges of
attacking and robbing a 16 year
|o!«' Glasgow sailor on his first
CfVIL SERVICE E X A M-T N A- i 'f°
TIONS Eeb.-March. Clerk-1 Twenty-seven persons reported
ships $120 monthly. Expert- nils-ing niter apartment house Pro
ence unnecessary. For free list,j„ wich-ta Kan-as iiiree hndies
positions, now open, write J. Davis recov ' 1 re bodiea
(former Civil Service examiner)
Bldg., Washington,
2-8-p
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Glint
Shampoo. ;
LOST—PAIR GOLD RIM GLASS
ES on College Avenue or Bar-
■ reu street or between Carter Moss !
l Lumber Co., and -Barrett street
Finder return W W. F. Coleman, I
Carter Moss Lumber Company or
phone H68. Reward. 2-6-c j
LOST — BETWEEN LUCY
Cobb and Childs Street School,
one pair of tortoise rim. glasses,
in brown leather ease, with name
in' case. Finder please return to
Sara Hancock, 420 Milledge, and
receive neward. I-6--
LOST—Between Look- Oobh: apd
Childs Street SChedl, one pair
of tortoise rim glasses, In br° WI1
leather case, wltn name In ease.
Finder please return to Sara Han
cock, 420 Milledge, and receive
reward. f-8-c
l WANTEB-^-To Buy
R WANTED—At once double flat
* top desk, drawers both sides.
Answer P. O. Box 490. f-8-c
Your last chance to see
the famous play of
THRILLS! CHILLS!!
WANTED—Help i
WANTED — SEWING, DRES£>
making altering or lining coats.
Phone 1444. f-6-P
WANTEb-MARRIED MAN WITH
some dairy farm experience,
must be able to milk cows and
drive Ford truck. Phono 1740.
2-S-pd
Revised immigration bill as an-
proved hv bowse-committee would
exclude Japanese and would cut
annual Inflow' of aliens under exist
ing law from 368,837 to 186,437.
President Harding calls adminis
tration leaders and drafts state
ment on British-American funding
plan calling for congressional ap
proval.
i Erickmakers announce at Cleve
land that plans for five billion dol
lars worth of building are under
way in the United States.
American Legion survey shows
that- 250,000 men are still out of
work in this country, director
Powell declares at Loyisville.
mills
fridge, Clarke and Thomason
will cause cold shivers to crawl up
and down the back of many a
turler before the close of the sea
son. They were all .300, or better,
litters last year and*can be de
pended to lean against the apple
Jiis year.
This list about completes the
roster of regulars from 1922 but
there are several promising re
cruits from the scrubs that will
make things hot and none of the
berths are nailed down.
TO HAVE TWO
TEAMS
Coach White announces that
here will be a freshman team
his spring. First year men arc
neligbile for the varsity but :by
organizing a team will; be able to
*.fford the first team some splen
did practice.
TYCOljBQF
«
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY e , r]
BY MARCUH BRYANT
(side of the ledger. And, i, , s
of tarn fact that the Decatur
jwill have their hands full ■ u 3
Athens High’s two groups
basket tossers are hard at it.
They have every reason to be [contest. “onus run , n ^
getting in the .best of condition fort The boys, under Char]., v l
each five has a strenuous program | have not been defeated thi ■ ° hrs
ahead, for thi^.week-end. [They have two hard
‘Revenfeoi&i sweet. ’ These ,typi-1 their menu tiiHPweek. Fridav ,u 0n
cal words:are. on the minds" of [ will go to Elbert-.n and V*»
Coach Nicholson’s rcd-Mousod day thev are 'Seheduled m
lassies, for'they invade Decatur * * ' —
on Friday, to play the Decatur
High quintet of that city.' It will
be remembered that Decatur High . M ,
defeated the locals last season and [than appeared
Gainesville High. The local tea,
nosed out the Elbertonians i,
game recently here, hut are *
ed/to meet a much strong,-.
SELECTS WILDEST
with this in mind, it will
easy eyening for Decatur on next
Friday.
The girls journeyed up to
Gainesville last Friday, but were
{handed the short end of a 17 to 4
count, and Captain Martha Smith
and her team-mates, losing the
last tw’o games played, seem to
think that the Decatur game is
Colonial Theatre
TUESDAY FEB. 6
Prices $2.00 to 50c —
Plus Tax.
WANTED—Man with family to
take charge of two horse farm
near Great Falls. S. C.. good four
room house and barn. Farm work
already started.'- Write or see J.
A. Croekett Room 808 Holman
Bldg. • M--F
Wanted—Rooms
■Furnisbod rooms for
_4t hoprekeeping. Address H.
H. care BannortHerald. ' f-9-P
For Rent—Rooms
OR RENT—Garage bunding on
prince • avenue,, near' McLeroys
...Ifiig station. Apply to G. W.
licLeroy, phone T5J-W. t.6.p
FOR RENT—On" steam
_ L room witlf board to couple or
business men, in good boafdlng
. home, phone 634-W. Corner Cobb
, ...''nhd Franklin 8treeta. f-10-c
■ ■•l.nvFOR RENT—TWO UNFURNISH-
1 ■ ■ ! -ED rooms and kitchenette. Very
ce - desirable. On Car line, cloee in.
" Phone 15*4 or address Box 856.
— -■ Athens, Ga. .> f-7-C
For Economical Trans
portation.
CHEVROLET
ir TERMS”
RHODES MQT0R CO.
FOR RENT—Unfunilthed apart
ment to couple without children.
FdiiT room^ and private, bath.
First floor. Milledse avenue. $40.
‘ilet water and electricity included
Call 724. f-7-c
—
FOR RENT—DESIRABLE LOW-
“ apartment of three rooms,
ite bath, kitchenette, gsrage.
me A18-J. 2-6-c
RENT—ONE FURNISHED
front bed room, walking dis-
to town and school. 735
nco avenue. Phone 1572.
__-J 2 - 6 ~ c
FOR RENT—SIX ROOM HOUSE,
"'I modertr- equipment—Oakland
nue:,J. T. Anderson,' Phone
f-6-p
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound r . Southbound
9:65 a Atianta-MonrOe-l’c’I 6:15 p
2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p
7:55 p Atl.-Abbcville I’c’l 7:30 a
11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham* 6:29 a
11:24 p Norfolk-Wash. 5.20 s
11:24 p Wilmington-N. Y 5:29 a
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrive . Depart
7:20 pm 8:20 am
12?£0> pm- 2:25 pm
CENTRAL OF* GEORGIA RV.
W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661
Central of Georgia Station
^Depart for : Macon ?:30 a . m.,
4:45 p. jin.
The v.eather prevented the work
being started on the grading for
the Lumpkin street school Mon
day morning. This work will be
gin at once and the building will
progress until it is in readiness for
the opening of the school term next
fall*
This new building is to be locat
ed almost In rear of the Cracedale
greenhouse and is near the center
of population on the south side of
the city, that is as near as a suita
ble lot could be secured.
The building on the Chase street
lot is progressing nicely so Captain
Barnett, city engineer, reports.
"The work is fully a month ahead
<jf the contemplated schedule,”
he suys^ One wing is uiv to the
roof line while the entire struc
ture will be finished in plenty of
time for the new school term.
With these two now buildings
ready for occupancy next till the
Athens-^schools will be better pre
pared to care tor. the .pupils ihan
at any time in many years. Roth
of the new buildings are one story
structures, modeled after school
buildings' in Columbus with a few
added features.
ITfiOiCE
MERGER COUCH YET
BOBBY JONES
performai? 1 Ttf’’ ™ 40
cu!? q““tion toWswer er T L round.”
scored g P oT*f “refeasTona™ 'd«W ' u"duISll, il,
leadlng amateurs. 1 1 ‘
Naturally there is a differeni-e Th n!?s broke beautifully, an
of opinion, yet a majority of the I tftey must m order to make sucb
game’s greatest players were wfl- f score " Not until 'he Iasi
ling to concede the honor to Bob- [ ! ° ° " os 1 really worried,
by Jones of Atlanta, Ga. “It was getting a bit dark as 1
On September 16, 1922, playing! an< ! I was afraid some-
the East Lake course, at Atlanta ’ U ,in S might go wrong with that
rated as the toughest champion- I al,ot But il ‘Udn’t.
ship course of Southland, Jonhs
scored a marvelous 63. got BREAK
. ! IN LUCK v
SCORED I %
REMARKABLE 63 “ x was on m y and in addi-
| tion was lucky. You just got to be
When one considers that tlie j tIlat wa y,” i
East Lake course is 6570 yards 1 Th erc you have Bobby Jones'
long and is a Dar 7* the remark- ! modest explanation of one of the
mS S ; 8 rnSSL Tnin! greatest rounds in the history of
Kolf on as long and hard a course
as East Lake.
Seveh times Jones has broken
■ the record at East Lake. In 1915,
i he shot a 77; came through with
j a 74- in 1916; followed it up with
J a 70 in 1918. a 69 Mn 1919, also a 68
5 4 4 3—36—72 in 1919. and a 66 in 1920, Then
4 3 3 3—32—63 came his remarkable 63 in 1922.
For Rent—Farms
HICKENS, HOGS, COWS
RENT—THIRTY ACRES OF
land northwest of Athens,
MACON, Ga.—“There will
no announcement whatever on the
Mercer coaching situation for
next year until about February
25,” is the statement Dr. Rufus
W. Weaver has given out.
Some time ago it was announ
ced that Josh Cody's successor
'Vould probably be named by the
first day of this month but au
thorities at the university ljave
j decided to'defer the matter for at
j least three or four more weeks.
Coach Cody, Whose contract will
able feat of Bobby Jones in'pHV-
ing the,course in 63 is at pnee ap- !
parent, • j
Here is Jones* card with par:
Par. .. 4 3455343 5-^36
OUT— ,
Jones, . 32444343 4-
IN—
Par. .. 4 3 4 4 i
Jones .4334
Coach White Summons Baseball
Candidates to Report February 19
For Initial Practice of the Season
Barnyard Golf
Star, Contender
ST. PETERSBURG —America’s!
youngest horse-sbee pitcher, Har
old Falor, the 15-year-old boy
wizard of, Akron, O., is the most
recent entry in the fifth annual
midwinter national “barnyard
.Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m., ! expire in June, now has charge
9:3G p. m. ’ - -
For further information phone
J. *Y. .Bruce, C. 640.
Coach William P. White has sent out a call for all
baseball candidates to report for practice on Feb
ruary 19th, Monday. This date has been set by
“Coacher Bill” as the official starting point for the
1923 season.
„ If the weather permits the pitdhers mayivarm up
before that date while some of the anxious candi
dates will try out their wings and begin getting the
eye on the ball also in advance, but for all serious in- fmHng'uTeTee'k ot° her "
tent that is the official date.
At least sixty candidates are activities in the infield and it is
e ?P?. c * e °.. *° __ answer the call, in- rumored that he will be switched
to third to chink the hole made
when War$ • Hutcheson failed to
return.
Delacey Allen will again care
of short but looking at the in
field as a whole it is all shot to
pieces, just now and' there is no
telling Who will occupy first, sec
ond or third-
eluding the “G* r men and scrubs
from last year’s team and a num
ber of men who are coming out
this 8pring r for the first try-out.
OLD REGULARS
THAT ARE BACK
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY 1
Schedules
Leave Athens Arrive
7:45 A. hi.* *5:20 P. M
10:45 A. Kf.•* \ **10:10 A. M.
• Daily. ••'Daily Except Sunday.
SOUTHER>fiAlLWAY
No. 6 leaves Athens 8:00 a. m.,
arrives Lula 9:40 a. m. \
No. 8 leaves Athens. 4:16 p. m.
arrives Lula 6:50 p. m,
No. 7 leaves Lula 6:56 p. m.,*
arrives Athens 8:30 p. m.
No. 9 .leaves Lula 10:05 a.*« m.,
arrives Athens 11:10 a. m. ^ w
G. B. Miller, C. A., Athens. Ga.,
Telephone 81.
of the basketball team arid will
remain here as director of ath
letics until after the baseball sea
son and the close of the college
yea.v '
He will leave, June 1 for Van
derbilt and assume hia duties as
successor to Wallace Wade. Josh
will .be assistant football coach
under Dan McGugin and head
coach, of basketball and baseball,.
Many well known athletes and
coaches have been mentioned in
connection with the position at
Mercer, but no hint has been
made just who will be named for
tho place.
Some time ago Dr. Weaver eaid
that eyecy-man would be consid
ered, no matter how .big or how
little^jmtil the propqp- person to
carry ctv the program started
der Josh Cody could be found.
Recently Ty Cobb was asked
whal he regarded as the most
excitir.g major league game he had
ever participated, in.
Cobb, who has played a proml--
nent part in many a thriller, hesi
tated momentarily and then re
plied:
’’Guess it would lie pretty hard
to beat that 17-inn»ng affair we
played with tho Athletic^ back in
li*u7. Thft was a wild ana \v-o**
-iternoon, with everything possi
ble packed into that ball game.”
A' i»ertusai < t the box score and
summary of that game beare out
Cobb’s opin-on- .With the two
teams battling fc-r tho load in th
Ameiican League the game hud
an ideal setting and it is doubtful
if ever a more hectic struggle was
ever staged in the history of the
American League.
Detroit hadn’t won a pennant
since ’way back in 1S87, and obvi
ously. with a golden opportunitj
before them, the Tigers were at
least going dowir fight'ng if noth
ing else. y
Detroit had managed to annex
the opening tilt of a three-game
series, 5 to 4. which went 10 in
nings. And consequently Connie
Mack, with his team’s back to the
proverbial wall, was out to even
up the count. So he sent in-“Rube”
Waddel to turn the trick.
For the first few frames the
“Rube” went great, standing the
Tigers on their collective heads.
Hence, along about the filth in
ning the Macks were leading, 7
to 1. But then Waddell weakened
and Detroit put On a rally which
finally sent the great “f^ube” to
the showers.-
Came the ninth with Philadel
phia still showing the way, 8 to
6. But the Tigers Weren't through
with Sam C"uwford on first
base. Ty Cobb tied the score, and
made it a new bell‘game by driv
ing tho leather over the right
field- wall for tflurne run. Thus
they went into overtime.
In the eleventh, Detroit suCcee'd-
I in scoring what api>eared to be
ie winning tally, but the Athletics
came back and evened the count
when Davy Jones, playing loft
fold for the jungle clan, dropped
an easy fly, allov’hig a Mackite
to cross the final paying station. 1
On and on they struggled with
neither team being able to break
tho ice. Rossman, Detroit first
baseman, was ejected from the
proceedings for an unscheduled en
counter with one of Mack’s play
ers—a general frep-for-all being
narrowly averted.
Along about the rfteenth, a near
riot resulted when a Philadelphia
player was called out after the
Crowd had jolted Outfielder Sam
Crawford, causing him to drop the
ball . The fans were ready to mob
the umpire. And s^ it went, with
trouble constantly brewing, though
no casualties resulted.
Finally, at the end of the seven
teenth innHig, the game was called
on. account of dnrkness with the
teams deadlocked at nine runs
each.
And thus terminated one of the
most hectic and bitterly fought
games in the history of the dia
mond.
game between Athens and Gain*
ville is-the initial same
the two cano teams this season
Athens has nothin" to
cither of the above names
both Coach Nicholson ami
IViehrs will put their s„ u ia
through hard paces tho remainder
of the week,, getting evety mmul
of preparation for the contests
Grace Davidson “The Splendid Lie”
Palace Wednesday; Jackie Coogan
“Oliver Twist” Thursday and Friday
*‘T ( he Splendid Lie” concerns the
adventures and misadventures of
a b'aut 4 fiu young girl, who by
sheer iimdverten'*e gets into a
tangled mazo of uoubles from
which she is only extricated by
great cWverr.ess and a happy se
rifs of fortunate events.
The: e da mora.. ♦. > the story. It
is this* thnt pret'v young woman
who goes to spend a vacation at a
fashionable hotel in the mountains
or elsewher£ shoild be careful in
listening {•> the honeyed accents of
unknown men stranger^; that is if
she does not want to be confront
ed by the wife o? the gentleman-
Wh3n friend wife appears in ‘‘The
Splendid Lie” she gives Miss Dav-
on a terrible time and so did the
hotel people and so did the church
People.
VANITY 9ASES
Smart vanity C*ses are
now about the wrist. They
in black enamel, jeweled or
and finished about the wrist
a cord from which hangs a
black tassel.
\ JACKIE COOGAN
n ‘‘Oliver Twist” at” Palac
Thursday and Friday
Million Dollars
tional training; Dr. Jonuett. Hill,
:./! research associate of the United
•a v**v States bureau of Standards and
Lures Uempsev l Albert s. Adams, of Atlanta, past
*■ ^ president of Rotary international.
Officers also were expected to
read their reports Tuesday.
threp
A million ^dollars
fights.
That is- the offer, real or alleged,'
that has -been made to champion
Jack Dempsey. ■ -
"It is the'intentionr to stage the
bouts at the-Polo Grounds in Nev;
-York during the coming summer.
The men suggested as the most ...
likely opponents for the heavy- I garment:
weight champion are Floyd John
son, Harry Wills, and possibly Jim I
Beckett.
Harry Grebb, light heavyweight
champion, is anxious to be iuclud- I
ed in the list. Since the New j
York commission has frowned on
a Dempsey-Gibbons bout because ]
of too great a difference m siae, f
Oreb would, hardly receive, any
more consideration' than Gibbons.
John M. O’Coiinor. president of
the Republic A. C., and Tom
O’Rourke, the veteran matchmaker,
are back of the project. •
QUILTED Jack11 s
Quilted silk is used to mala'
smart little short jackets tint :um
worn with straight, plain skirts.
Sometimes beading, embroidery or
braiding is used about, the collar
and cuffs, in Paris, these quilted
xtenslvely sh wn
Delegates Sight
Seeing in Atlanta
ATLANTA — The sixteenth an
nual convention of the National
Assbcfation of Dyers and Clean
ers which opened here Monday
will 1 continue in session through
Friday. At the opening banquet
Monday night the visitors were
welcomed by Governor Hardwick.
The program for Tuesday included
A trip to Stone (Mountain,, near'At
lanta, where it is proposed the new
-giant statues of civil war heroes,
all delegates being included in the
trip.
A business session scheduled
for 1:30 o’clock was. to be featur
ed with addresses by Thomas H.
Quigley Federal agent for voca-
ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting V
Save 50% of expenses by at
tending this school. The grad
uates of the Athens Business
College always get the best po
sition. Every Graduate em
ployed. Write for information
today.
Box G43, Athens, Ga.
W. L. COXE
Transfer Co.
Long Trip* Cor Specialty.
Cheapest .Truck In Town.
600 Thomas St
Phonr 1351
Starting with “PaF" Powers be
hind the bat the coach has a
considerable number cf old men
hack, but at that., some gaping
holes stare ,hyn in the face and
must be plugged. Powers did the
catching towaTds * th6' close of the
season last year and should bo a
most valuable man there this
year,. “Doc” Harper, the grand
old man with the wicked pinch bat,
is on deck again and in better
shape than at any time since- ho
broke a shoulder several seasons
ago. Frank Wilson of the foot
ball* squad is also here and is
ported to be no mean catcher.
For first base Cody, last year’s
captain who was shifted tar sec
ond base, is missing and also. is
Boney, who succeded Cody at the
first cushion. Thirds One ^6? the :
places that "will giv# 0 ‘tH8 93 & ach; the outfield by shifting Thomason
considerable worry. r ?.? ■; or Clarke to the infield that old
Josh Watson is here to res line horsehide battering crew of El-
PIYCfllNG STAFF
STRONG, SEEMS -
With Pahtone, Sale and Cham
bers to care for the pitching, and
With Clarke, Dekle and several
other moundmen in reserve, it
looks as if the pitching end of the
business will not suffer, despite
the heavy schedule to be played.
Pantone and Sale were mainstays,
alcng with Jack Frost, last year.
The latter is not back but Cham
bers should be able to succeed him
in splendid style. ^
REGULARS IN
THE OUTFIELD
The boy fnstrvel inished high in
the midsummer meet, held in Des
Moines last August, topping sev
eral stSrs of national prominence, I
Including C. C. Davis, who .won *
leading honors here last February.
Young Falor is after the nation*
al title this winter and hopes to
wrest the -championship crown
now being worn by Frank Lundin
of New London, ta. The boy is
working out daily at Orlando, Fla.,
where his father has opened,a
training- camp for the knipker
bocker athlete.
In a recent exhibition match,
Falor trounced Davis, the former
champion, 50 42, both men to
taling 93 rings in the nip-and-tuck
exhibition.
Falor has a lazy revolving shoe-
that opens perfectly at the iron
upright, sliding on a ringer. He
wears a canvas glovo on his pitch*
ing hand and this cuts the turn
of the horse-shoe down to a -ne-
and-quarter revolution.
TIERED SKIRTS
Tiered skirt3 are joined t> the
simplest of blouses to ifiake smart,
frocks Pit spring.' The waistline
Unless some change isjnade. iihj i s raised a trifle higher than dur.
ing the winted, and there *ls’ a
trimmer, more youthful appear
ance. •*».■*• .
i
i POSITIVELY*^ BfrQREi
| IHTHE HISTORY OF THESTACl HAS
THERE BEEN PRODUCED ANYTHING SO ARTISTIC-
11 AMAZING-GORGEOUS AND ENTERTAINING
|| AS THIS 8RIUIANT AND MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL
'' COMEDY WHICH TOOK NEW YORK BY. STORM ANO
3 SOLD OUT EVERY NIGHT FOR TWO YEARS
I ulinmur THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN TVRNEOAWAY IN omEROTIES PLAYCD-THE |j
nPJmmil MANACCMEHr APYISES His PATRONS TO SECURE SEATS EARLY
COLONIAL THEATRE, Satunlay, Feb.10
ONE NIGHT ONLY <
Balcony and Gallery Reserved for Colored Only
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, Sl.OO, 75c-Plu ~
By Special Request Curtain 9 O’clc