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-S THE MERCER CLUSTER CICERONEANS DEBTE FIVE 300 HITTERS FOR UPSHAW MEDAL ONBASEBALLTEAM XKB OLOSINO SAT* SHOWN IN Final preparation* were made foi the contest which i* to be held for the Upshaw medal May .31, at the last meeting of the Cieeronean so ciety.' Quite a number' of speaker: have announced their intention of ri •tering the contest?, and it ' is expectei’ to be one, of the liveliest tilts in ora -tory for the year. The medal which was' offered bv Congressman Upshaw, to the best al around debater in the Cieeronean so eiety has ^caused a great deal of in terest during the entire yeay. Mr. Up. shew has always been one of the most loyal Cieeronean* and - in offering this medal he is trying to keep'alive the spirit which helped. make him the orator he is today. - - The final regular session of the so. eiety will be held next Monday night and a- program has been planned r which .will.be of especial interest. Al’. . the men who are leaving school; tbi year will make a talk on his exper . ience in the society. All who leave the society this year are expecting tc use the experience they have gaim-r in the Cieeronean halls in some way and several are depending on theii ability aa a speaker to make theii v.ay in the CODY’S TEAM AVERAGES TOTAL OF .243. Sixty-five thousand girts disappear ed -last year in the' United 8tates.' Graybill, pitcher and utility for the 1921 baseball team, lead the hit ting for the season with an average of .344, Cogdell second with .318, Stone third with .308, Henderson fourth .305 and Hammock fifth .301- Stokes hit .213, Sheppard .211, H.ik per .160, Swain .138, Sears .192, Wilkes .091 and Prentiss .48. The team, coached by Cody, made a total of 189 hits during the season and the average for the entire squad was .243. - Atlanta journal Selection. The All S. I. A. A. selection of Morgan Blake is as follows: Cody,. George, first base, Barnes, Auburn, second base. ’ Fulghum, Auburn, short atop. Lane, Tennessee, third base. Sewell, Alabama, catcher. Hope, Oglethorpe, catcher, Edwards, Miss., College, pitcher. Johnson, Auburn, pitcher, - Stone, Mercer University, pitcher. Panton, Georgia, and Turk, Ogle thorpe, pitcher. • Barron, Tech, left field. Neil, Vanderbuilt, center field. Settles, Tech, right field- CLASS GAMES Slugging the offerings of-John Mer ritt and Ed Harvllle to all parts of the Alumni Field, the School of Commerce .nine defeated the dignified Seniors 7 to 4 in their annual meeting on. the baseball field. Saturday morning In the Mercer inter-class league. The By’ W. C. Prince, Merchant Princes garnered a total of! Mercer won her last baseball game thirteen hits during the melae, while j of the season Thursday afternoon Ralph Wear. Commerce twlrer. al-' when she defeated the Unitversity of lowed the “dignified offes" only five Tennessee in a game featured by measly bingles. [heavy scoring—score 21 to 11. It The. day was ideal for a Commerce was Mercer's day to win and with victory. The loyal supporters of the “Tige” Stone pitching every Mercer Commerce nine were on hand en- student and supporter was confident masse. Dean F. J. Holder was nuin- i of victory. be red among thosepresent and during : The scoring was begun in the third, the game be constantly reminded inning by Tennessee when With two everyone around that the Merchant j out Bradfor and Haskew singled-and Princes were his special proteges j Lane hit one over the right field In addition to being easily reached' fence for a home run, scoring a to- for hits when hits weant runs, the BIG VICTORY FOR Continued double and Hammock scored. Shep herd walked and scored oh Cogdell’s double, he himself .scoring when Prin- tiss was safe at first on an error. Priptess was out later trying to go TENNESSEE DEFEATED IN LAST | to second. GAME 21 TO 11. ' J Tennessee scored two runs in the seventh and three in the eighth for BIG VICTORY FOR MERCER AND TIGE Spain, is said to have' nearly quarter of a million beggars. / -OPPORTUNITY- Students who pay their own expenses add are not afraid to work hard and regularly will do well to" investigate our $7.00 per day guarantee. See W. H. Odum or write . National Map Company, Indianapolis, LmL TaUattd to Measure by < Borm“ frequently hear of a Bom Tailored suit that has given from six to ten years continuous wear. • * Clothes service so unusual denotes sterling quality; dependable woolens, painstakingly tailored under intelligent supervision. Yet Born prices are actually lower than the figures often asked for ordin ary clothes of doubtful merit. Do you wonder that thousands of fam ilies boast three generations of men who wear clothes "tailored to measure by Bom?” Crown Tailoring Co. 305 BROADWAY full line or GENTS FURNISHINGS—“THE best FOR LESS” (Ml to Sm U« and Be Convinced. Senior raoundsmen had great difficulty in locating the platter, yielding a total of eight free trips to the initial sick during the contest. Despite the pleadings of “Dake Os car" to “fan this one,'* Bob Gamble landed; en one of Harville’s offerings In the eighth frame for a home run. The circuit clout was the final run of the game. ; Capt. Clegg. Commerce receiver, connected for two hits, one of which went for two bases. Billie Cochran counted tSree clean bingles while Wear, Ba^ey and Lancaster each reg istered two hits. • : Of the five safeties counted'by the Seniors,- “Master Mercerian” Carter chalked up two, and they, were scorch era. The present Senior class goes out without having won a single contest from the Commerce team in any sport since the School of Commerce was es tablished three years ago. Scone by Innings R If E Commerce. 000 310 22x—7 13 4 Seniors ........000 010 210—4 6 3 Batteries: Commerce, Ralph Wear and Clegg; Seniors, John Merritt, Ed HarviUe and Carter. Umpire Mike Herndon; 8corer Forest Williams. Home rne. Gamble, Two" base hit. Clegg, Baaes on balls, off Merritt 6. off Harvllle 2, Hit by- pitcher by Wear Craven and Merritt. Wild pitches, Mer ritt, 3. Stolen bases Martin, Cochran, Gamble 2. Clegg. Lancaster, Hardy. Passed balls., Carter 4. ’■ Juniors Saar Paster* The masterly pitching *>f .“Red" Welch, for the Juniors, was largely responsible for the victory of the Jun iors over the Pre-Med team by & score of .7 to 6. .The sorrel topped twlrler yielded only six hits, while his teammates found the offerings of the opposing twlrler tor eight hits. ! Roy Smith gathered two triplets off “Red" Welch, but inasmuch as Roy is ' also a "brickyard blonde" knowing the j secrets of the red head tribe, this is j not to be wondered at. .' Crow also bumpefi Welch's offerings j for a triple. The three base clouts ! uame at distant Intervals, however, so | they did little damage Scotvs by innings R H * E ! Juniors 420 001 0—7 6 3 ! Doctors-..., .003 011 1—6 8 7 Batteries: Welch and Worthy: Rountree and Miller. Umpire Harvey Sheppard; Scorer Edgar HanjiUe Three base ht Crow, Smith 2.- Indexed, If anyone has a right to smile,-it seems that one Is Dean F. J. ‘Holder, of the School of Commerce, for the Commerce nine bids fair to win another athletic championship at Mer cer. especially since they disposed of the strong Sophmore team. Tuesday afternoon In the Mercer inter class league, by the score of 12 to -6. Dr. Holder was on deck, as usual, to urge his proteges on in-.their contest and the “Merchant Princes" responded with a vim. ° The second year men started things in the Brat inning, pushing two'coun ters across the pan. Coming back, strong the "Merchant Princes” tied the score. The second year men scor ed again in the third, tallying twice. In the fourth the Merchant Princes shoved two runs over, knotting the score, which was hot untied till the sixth, two runs being added by the Commerce nine. Tallying one run In the eighth, the Sophs concluded their scoring. The Commerce wrecking crew got lr.to ac tion In the sixth, scoring three times, and in the eighth, put the game on ice with five -runs, scored in rapid succes sion. Talley Kirkland led the hitting, the Soph third basemen getting three hita out of four times up. two of them go- tal of three runs. Deitzen walked a total of eleven. Mercer, put acrcns six runs in the seventh and five in the eighth, making a total of twenty- one. . Both of Tennessee’s pitchers, Beas ley and W Hatcher were hit hard and often for a total, of fifteen safe hits. Stone gave up only seven hits which were scattered. Each team gets credit for a home run, Lane, of Tennessee, got one in the third with two on bases and Shepherd of Mer cer got one. BOX, SCORE. MERCER— Hammock, If.. Wilkes, 3b ab. r, -5 4 but was put out at second ending! Henderson, 2b. the inning. Mercer evened up the score in her half of the third in this manner:' Stokes was safe at first and took second on an error. Stone reached second in the same manner and Stokes scored. Hammock drew a base on balls, Wilkes hit a sacrifice and was safe at first, Henderson was out at first but Stone and Hammock scored on the play. Shepherd and Cogdell were out at first. Sevan Runs. In the .fourth inning Tennessee was not able to score. Stone struck out two men and one man was out at first. Mercer put across a total of seven runs in her half of this inning. Prentiss was safe at first and took second on a sacrifice by Harper who was also safe at first, Stokes tingled, Prentiss and Harper scoring.. Stone flied out to center Hammock was safe at first, Wilkes flied out so center, Henderson got a Sheppard, rf Cogdell, lb. Sears, lb -- Prentiss, ss. Harpef, cf Stikes, c. Turner, c. — Stone, p. .-. ...6 6 -4 .,5 -1 -4 5 . .4 . 1 2 po. a. 1 1 -42-21 Total TENNESSEE— Bradford, ss. 6 15 27 15 11 . h. po. a. e. 13 0 1 lug for triplets:' Bob Gamble also clouted for three bags, with two men on. Billie Cochran, Commerce shortstop produced some excellent work during tire contest, making several pretty catches in deep short and fielding his position in excellent style. He also cou noted two hits. Score by innings - . R H E Commerce 200 203 05x—12 11 1 Soph mores —2Q2 000 010— 5 11 8 Batteries: Commerce Ralph Wear and Clegg; Sophs, Parker Highsmith and Remeo Morris. Umpires Jidgt- Smlley, Bo Turner, Tige Stone, Mike Herndon; Scorer Forest Williams. Three base hits Kirkland, 2. Gam ble; Two base hits Bailey, Wear and Wasden: Bases on balls. Htghtsmith 2, Wear 3; Struck out by Wear 7. High smith 6;. Stolen bases Wear. Laneas ter. Raymond E. Boyles Charles S, Jones BOYLES & JONES PRINTERS School Work Solicited. Close Prices £iven. 411 Broadway MACON, - GEORGIA INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY_ Launders- . Cleaners- phone iooo . Dyers ONLY ODOM’S QUALITY ICE CREAM When ait home always call for ODOM’S HALL TAILORING COMPANY A full line of nifty fall Suitings to select from f Makers of • MEN’S CLOTHES THAT FIT At the Right Price. Investigate CLEANING —PRESSING— TAILORING 125 Cotton Avenue Macon, Georgia. See ROBT. GAMBLE The Student Body —From freshman to senior, every ■; man in college is mindful of the importance of Good Clothes. The body,-no less than the mind and heart, needs adornment, and we ca ter to the'sartorial requirements of college men of every degree. For More Than A Generation Wa Have Stood For Quality SUITS, OVERGOATS, HATS SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR,' HOSIERY, SHOES. JOS. N. NEEL CO. One Price to Everybody Haskew, If -3 2 1 6 0 1 | base hits, -Harper; -stolen baeee, ( Lane, 3b. . .-—4 3 2 .1 11 Prentiss, Bradford 2 Campbell ; baaes Dietzen, cf. 4 k 1 2 0 0 on ball, off Beasley 4, off W. Hatch- t Hatcher, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 er 3, off Stone 4; struck out by Campbell, c. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Stone 8, by Beasley 0, by W. Hatch- White, rf.— -• -S 1 0 2 0 1 er 2; hit by pitched ball, Sheppard; Smith, 2b. - ——6 1 0 1 2 4 wild pitches, Turner, Campbell; Beasley, p. ... ...3 0 0 0 0 0 doable plays. Harper to Hammock to W. Hatgher, P. - -1 0 0 0 1 0 Prentiss; umpire White, (U. of Vs.) — — — — —■; — Time of game two hours. Totals 40 11 7 24 5 8 •Cantwell hit for Beasley in the Score'by innings: eighth. . - " Tennessee -002 003 230^11 - - „ - . Mercer .. — 003 700 65 *—21 ’ *, - * , , : ‘ v Summary: Home runs, Sheppard, Women rarely suffer from eolot Lane; three-base hits, Ditzen; two- blindness. PlpDMONT INSTITUTE offers the following courses: Literary, ireluding English, Mathematics, History, Science, Latin, French, Bible; Commercial, including, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type writing; Music, including, Piano, Voice and Violn; Expression, Art; Domestic Science. Faculty experienced and college grad uates. ‘ -■. W.jC. CARLTON, Preside*!, Waycroes, Ga. MERCER AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED BY LOUIS M. ROSSIGNOL, Proprietor HOTEL MACOM One block from Terminal Station , Macon. Ga. THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Kentucky Course of study include all departments usually found in theo logical seminaries. TUITION FREE MODERATE COST. Special Features: English Bible coarse, devoting 9 hoars per week to carefal study under professors who are experts in the original language of Scripture. Schools of Biblical Theology. School fe Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Peda gogy. School of Christian Sociology. School of' tjpurch Ekciency. Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request. Ad dress THE REGISTRAR, Norib* Hull, Louisville, Ky. E. Y. MULLINS, NORMAN INSTITUTE NORMAN PARK, GA. Cpl- Graduates of Norman Institute accepted by £U leges without examinations. Classical, Scientific, Commercial, High School Gregg Shorthand, Draughon’s Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Type- writting. Commercial Law. Domestic Science and Domestic Art for gir:s. Excellent piano, voice, expression and violin mehts. Eight practice pianos; splendid laboratories for t No tuition for Ministerial students. Thorough Bible C'ocises in B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Work every ; Shower and tub baths, steam heat, electric lights, ter. A Christian School under Christian teachers doing a Christ- - like work. Excellent advantages at reasonable rates. Write fee catalogue. Raines Barber Shop 410 CHERRY STREET 12 Barbers PALM BARBER SHOP 8 Barbers. TUB AND SHOWER BATHS PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT R: R. RAINES, Proprietor. Best Clothes for Men Finest of all for vVomen Burden Smith & Co. Miisic Department has everything at most reasonable prices. Men’s Department Cherry St. Women’s Department Third Street