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KLU ... — • • f. .f. j. j. j. - ^^ ~ ~-. ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - ^ BULLDOGS FACE HARD GAMES COMING WEEK : 1 — < it I Bulldogs Make Clean Sweep Of Series With ] ' Vandy Here Saturday £ By HAL JACKSON it In one of the prettiest exhibitions of rea baseball aver played on Sanford Field the Georgia bulldogs car ried off honors of a 2-1 game with Vanderb It. For nine Innir frames the old rivals battled and until but one more was to face the mighty Embry Little Delacy Allen, the Georgia short stop strode to the P late , furious because Ramsey had been walked in ordijr that he might K the victim of Mr. Embry's slants but the now famous Fad rapped a sharp single to right and the memorable battle was over. iThe fracas was a desperate pitch- prs battle with Andy Chambers besting the Millionaires ace. Em- hry. Both had the gaifte under con trol most of tho while hut as the battle waned Embry began to fal ter while the Georgia rifleman grew Stronger. The Commodores drew first blood In the third frame on a pass to McCullough and double by Reese. The Bulldogs went Scoreless for slv frames but tal lied In the seventh on successlvo bits by Allen and Mlddlebroks. , ■ The count rested at one all when the ninth session arrived. It war S cape now of Georgia taking the serf™ or Vandy taking an even break. The Millionaires made a strong bid for a tally when Reese beat out an Infield knock, took dtcond on Woodruffs sacrifice and went to third on on Infield out. The, chance was killed, however, when Watson tossed Pinch Hitter Baughman out at second for tho .last out. This was the mighty ■Commodores last effort on the of fense so they fell back to hold tho filrlous Bulldogs of Georgia. ALLEN HITS IN PINCH ^Georgia hopes fell oonslderabl: when Watson the first man to fac Embry In the final frame wen |nrt> third to first. The stands Sent wild when "Old Timer” El- djldge bumped one to the race track for three sacks. Those Bull dogs were not to be denied. Thom- anon died on a imp up. Bomnr font an eye at "Pop" Ramsey and sh ,k his head. Mr. Embry served l'oiv four wide ones and then came our boy Allen. He won the ball giimo for Georgia by dumping his great single in right center. \ The twirling of Chambers and Embry were the features of the day from a defensive standpoint while Allen. Elderidge, Reese und Middle- brooks were the hitting Chambers had an edge on Sum Embry In, the hurling as he sur rendered only four hits to seven by tho Millionaire chunker. Both clubs played great ball, only one error being reoorded, a mlscue by the great Kuhn at short. By winning this final bottle and the series the White clan takes aredn for eliminating the Commo •rabiy- » fac* went claimants. Praise be. the Bulldogs xoein to have hit their stride. KNEW WAS GOING TO HIT The name of little Delacy Allen will ko down Ip history and In years to come his name will be mention ed along with other Bulldogs who gave the punch in the critical mo ments. His feat deserves all the more glory in that Ramsey was walked ho that he should ho forced to face the stern Issue of the day. He told his comrades ns Ramsey was being intomlonnlly walked. "If Embry walks "Pop" I'm going to paste one for Georgia!’’ We’ll say ho did. The box score and summary fol low: Georgia Clarke c.f. « Watson 2b 3 Elderldge l.f 4 Thomason lb 4 Ramsey r.f 3 Allen s.s - - 4 Mlddlebrooka 3b . 3 Powers c 3 Chambers p. 3 xx Hodges 0 BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5, St. Louie 2. Chicago 6: Cleveland K. Washington 10: Philadelphia 10, (12 Innnlnga. darkneaa.) Boston 2; New York 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 2: Chicago 1. New York 3: Boston HI. Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 3. Kt. Louis-CInelnnatl. rain. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta a; Mobile 2. Birmingham 3: New Orlans 1 Mississippi Aggies | Take First Place In Relay Games at Tech ! ! (By Associated Preas.) .tied for third place. Height 11 feet FUST SPRING GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS rain. Nashville 8; Little I’ innings.) Chattanooga-Memphis COLLEGE BASEBALL TECH WINS MACON. Ga.—With Ryala Enloe facing each other In the first uw.i way In the Georgia Tech relay i carnival here today. They won five i first places in tho eleven events, a ■ finished second In another and took l0 'third place In two contest*. The 'iMissIssIpplans captured first hon ors In the four mile relay, mile re lay, half mile relay, 120 yards high hurdles, and Javelin throwing. Georgia Tech, with three first iF.uwanee), Marquis (Auburn >, Time 15 9-10 seconds. One mile relay for freshmen, Tech first, Vanderbilt second, Miss. A.‘and M„ third. Tune 3 minutes 33 .7-10 seconds. Winning team composed of Bishop, Brsgg, Crowd er and (Murray. Half mile relay, colleges. Miss A. and M„ first. Georgia, Tech, sec- places- la J e vault'high Tump am ioi'l. ci’emson, third. Time 1 mln- -polo vault high jump and ..«,nda. Winning team ab. r. h. ps. a. o .4 0 2 2 0 0 .3 0 0 1 6 0 110 0 0 Totala:, Commodore* Kuhn a.s Taylor 2b McCullough lb. Reese c.f Woodruff 3b. ... Luten r.f - Wakefield l.f. ■ Botnar c - Embry p x Baughman .... 31 2 7 27 16 0 ab. r. h. po. a. e- ...401131 .. 3 0 0 3 2 0 ... 3 0 1 16 0. 0 ...3 0 3 2 0 0 .. 3 0 0 3 3 0 ..401100 . 4 0 0 0 1 0 .. 3 0 0 2 2 0 ... 3 0 0 0 « 0 ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 garnering only 5. SATURDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4; SL Louis 1. Boston 6; New York 3. Chicago 6; Cleveland .3. Washlngton-Phlladelpbla rain. , , NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 3. I ( New York 4; Boston 6. / Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh-Chlcago rain. SOUTHERN LEAGUE ' Atlanta 2; Mobile 5. Birmingham 8 New Orleans 1. Nashville 10; Little Rock 4. chattanooga-Memphls rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC Augusta 9-0; Charlotte 2-2. charleston 0-0; Greenville 6-5. Spartanburg 4; Columbia L COLLEGE GAMES At Macon—Ga. Tech 9; Mercer 2. At Athens—Unlvemlty of Geor gia'2; Vandofbllt 1. utc 32 3-10 seconds. Winning team cornposod of Clark, Long, Cato and Cochran. Ono mile relay for Prep schools. Berry Bchool (Rome) first, O. M. M, second. Time 3 minutes 41 seconds. Winning team composed of Talley, Hooper, Davis and Ham rick. first Freshmen mile relay, were next , i.-ri,,.,v 'highest, with Clemson following In game Of the series here * third place. The Suoth Carolinians Tech had the bettor of ^er The I captured tho two mile rotor and , nenl and won handily over .no hun(|red ^ ^ ^,Tll tfm«« whS.thp Codyl.™ |, e Tennessee won tho sprint med- I 100 ykrd dash—Chandler, Clem- / son; McMillan. 0. M. 1C., Anderson, .. I-Georgia Tech, time 10 seconds flat. GE0RQ , A 0 ETS 1 Half mile relay for PreV nN - oacf i schools, O. M. C„ Darlington, i ONE " ACE - Rome ’ 0a ;,.7 lm . B 1 , mlnUte „ 3 *J:FR I TWO mllo relay for colleges, seconds Winning team composed | clem flrst M , s „. A , and M „ of M’ Lundy Morrow, Hamrick | soconi , University of Georgia, and Talley. One ™ n ® "*•** *" | third. Time 8 minutes 14 4-10 colleges (each man rtma quarter seconds winning team composed mile)—Miss. A. and M., Vanderbilt *>— —j —.. Opening Golf Tourna ment of the Spring Starts At Cloverhurst Country Club Friday. The first golf tournament of the spring was scheduled to get under way at the Cloverhurst Country Club Friday when some thirty five playern started the opening round. The course is in splendid shape, and as the entry list for the open ing tournament numbers among it some of the best players In the club. It is expected that some real scores will be turned In. The first round will end Tucs day night and the suivivng players will then go Into the second round, the matches being each allowed three days in which to play. The matches are: Aldine Pound vs. Sam Cartledgo. L. H. Clarke vs. W. W. Hayes. A. G. Dudley vs. C Upson Joftn Oriffeth vs. B. R. Blood- Red And Black Will Battle Virginia And North Carolina Next After toppliRg over VanderMlt in two of the best games of the season the Georgia Bulldogs “carry on" without a break with their baseball schedule, meeting Vir- ginia and North Carolina here Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday. > ; The Old Domlnionites come for ” ” ~’ o couple of games the first two Carolina s baseball and tooth* da vs of the week, Monday and Tuesday while North Carolina journeys In this direction Wednes day. These games will offer three of the choicest morsels from a delec- tuble menu and should prove high- interesting from a spectator’s nr point. VIRGINIA HAS GOOD TEAM Totals *1 1 G 28 17 1 f X Two out when winning run was scored. Summary-Three base hits, Kl- dcrldge. Ramsey ;two base hits, Reese; double plays. Embry to Kuhn to McCullough; base on bolls off Chambers 2; off Bmbry ■truck out by Chambers 6; t by Em bry 2; sacrifice hits Woodruff. Tuy- lor. Umpire "Nap’ 1 Rucker, GREELEY GETS O. 8. WASHINGTON. The distinguish ed service medal has been confer* rad on William* B. Oreeley, chief forester of the United 8tates, who Tech. Time 3 minutes 26 3-10 sec onds. Winning team composed of Clark, Cate, Cameron and Cochran, Four mile relay for colleges, (each man runs one mile)—Miss. A. and M., Vanderbilt, Kentucky. Time It minutes 29 6-10 seconds. Winning team composed of Hogan, Spencer, Robinson aryl Mlurff. Half mile re lay for 'high schools, class A. Em manuel county Institute, Lanier High, Boys High (Atlanta). Time one minute 37 seconds. Winning team composed of Johnson, Pritch ard, Forehand and Brown. Half mllo relay for high schools, class B. Marlst, Tech High (Atlanta) and Madison High. Time ono minute 41 4-10 seconds. Winning team composed of Van Houten, Taylor, Mathewson and Spencer. Polo vault, won by Weldh, Ga. Tech, Waller, Vanderbilt, Price of Piedmont (G.) Locke, of Auburn VANDERBILT DY 6-3 or Young, Smith, Rocs and Wood.. One mile relay (or high schools. | Emanuel County Institute, first, | Boys HlRh. Atlanta,- second. Wrens High third. Time 3 minutes 411 seconds. Winning team composed of Johnson, (Pritchard, .Forehand, and Franklin. Sprint medley relay. Tennessee, flrsL Georgia Tech second. Miss. A. and M., third. (First two men ran 200 yards, third man 440 '•ards, fourth man half mile). Time 3 minutes 42 7-10 seconds. Winning team composed of Davis, Dumas, Kay and Batey. Javelin throw. Won by Prtester, Miss. A. and M., Welch, Ga. Tech, second Sanders, Sewanee third. Dlaunce 186 feet one Indh. High Jump. Georgia Tech, Gooch Sewanee tied for first place, Brun son, Miss. A. and M., and Pierce of Piedmont, tied for third. Height 5 feet 10 Inches. Virginia nonsenses a splendid aggregation of hall tessera while 'orth. North Carolina claimed tho South* W H Bocock vs. Richard Tift. crn championship ulong with Ed Upson vs. F. J. Lawler. Georgia last year, hut one game Mrs. Ben Barrow vs. C. E. Mar* standing In her way. The Tar * heels have a great team again this year and will bring to Athens a determination to carry off the honors of the one gamo to be piayed. .. . } The games will be called at tin. C. Hanna vs. M. 8. Hodgson. T. R- Perry vs. 8. J. Moss. Joel Wier vs Morris Yow. Hugh White vs. Hugh Nunnally. John Grant vp. D. G. Anderson. Frank Dudley vs. 8. J. Moss. Happy Dudley vs. Gus W Itcher. •Hamilton vs". Harris Jones. H. Dorsey vs. Pollock. tflk for eliminating tne commo- forester oi me uwwju tree from the championship race had charge of the forestry rorcea 16'steps out In front of the other* in Franco during the war. We are prepared to make liberal Loans on your home with privilege of Prepayment at most any time at a very low rate of In terest * • H. ft EPTING & CO. Holman Building . Rental Agents for Building Playing a type of baseball that was not to be denied the Georgia Bulldogs were returned tho vlct ora over tho Vanderbilt Commo dores. Friday afternoon on San ford Field, the score befog 6 to i Tho outstanding features of the game was the ihlttlng of Captain George Clarke and “Tot” McCul lough. the tall tint seeker ot the Commodores. MdClulloutlt, the aocond man to face Fred 8*le hit tho first ball pitched to him Into the right field creek for a horn* run and was sitting on the bonch -before, tho ball was even returned to the In field. Later In the game he wae robbed of another home run, when George Clarke raced back to deep conter and pullad one out of the air that waa alto bound for the creek. • In the Bulldog's half of the first Innldfg. George Clsrks picked apt one of Walker’s offerings and slammed It up against the left field fence, which was good foro a trip around the bases. Fred Sale gave up three hits, two of them for extra bases, while tho Vandy twlrlers, Walker and Richardson were nicked by the Bulldogs for eight hits, Clark* Eldrldge and Thomason far Geor gia. etch got two hits. T)he box score and summary follow: The Weather South Carolina and Georgia- Local showers and thunderstorms Sunday. Monday fair. Thourands of women are enjoying the cool comfort and surprising convenience of Electric Table Appli ances this summer. Among the Electric Cooking Aids to be found here are: Percolator*, Radiant Stovea, Toasters, Fan*. You can use these Appli ances right at the table. Ready for use instantly. ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. Corner Hancock and College Avenues ' ab. r. h. po. a. 4. * 1 1 1 T " MARKETS Der. NIW YORK COTTON Open High Low Clone P.C. ... 28.92 28.95 28.t3 28.13 .. 27.<55 27.68 28.85 26.88 .. 24.98 25.00 24.30 21.30 .. 24.45 24.47 23.84 23.85 11 A. M. Birin: May 28.86; July 26.67; October 24.80; December 24.30. NSW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Clone P.C. May .. .. 27.58 27.58 27.15 27.18 July .. .. 27.45 27.48 26.70 26.74 24.35 24.40 23.72 23.75 Der 23.90 23.95 23.37 53.39 11 A. M. Hide: May 27.89; July 27.49; October 24.28; December 23.88. LIBERTY BONDS Flrnt 4 l*4n .. .. Herond 4 l-4n .. Third 4 l-4n .. .. Fourth 4 l-4n .. Victory 4 3-4n .. Clone .. 97.13 .. 97.1 .. 98.4 .. 97.18 ..100.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Open 2 P.M. P.C. WHEAT— Sept. 120* .... 120% May 125 .... 125% July 123 .:. 123(4 CORN— Sapt 81% .... 81(4. May »» *0(4 July 81(4 .... 81% OATS— Sept 84(4 «(4 May 44% .... 45 July 45(4 .••• 43H Dekle’s Dope By “Seth” Himself Tho Georgia ball team after los ing several gamea to Northern teama by the one run margin, seema to have hit her true atrldo. and la playing the game she Is ca- pnhle, upon atartlng with her hard Southern schedule. Nothwlthatundlng the contention ot several of the wlae ones who Insisted that Ocorgla was the vic tim of a "Jinx" when she lost to several teams outside the confer- ence by the run margin, we at tribute those one runl osses to In ability to hit coupled with good defensive play. Since ahe has started jvllh Inc conference teams, the real ones that ..hlch will give nmplo time for out of town visitors to get heme before nightfall and. nt. the some time the hour will auit the homefolka. The admission will be. for the games 75 cents In the grand stand and fifty cents In the bleach ers with kids admitted bleachers for half price. CAROLINA TO OFFER JTARS Chapel Hill. Captala ’Casey’ Mor ris. of the University of North NEW YORK STOCKS Open 2 P.M. P.C. Coca Cola 77 76(4 76% Cuban Cane gufar 16(4 Cuban Cane pfd.. 60% 60(4 61 Austin Nichols .. 28(4 28(4 28(4 U. S. Steel 105% 10: e. Southern Ky 0 j Sou. Ry. pM 1 Pan American .. 0 Kennlcott Coptier. 0 Industrial Alcohol 0 ! N. Y. Central 0 ' Ante. Tel. Tel. 33% 33% .... 64(4 93% 93% 122% 123 Vandy; Kuhn, sa Taylor. 2b 3 0 0 2 3 McCullough, lb ,.l 1 1 9 0 Reese, cf .......3 0 0 0 0 Woodrof. 3b .....3 0 0 0 1 Baughman, rf ...3 0 0 0 0 Huckaba. If 3 0 0 1 0 Botnar, c 3 1 1 4 1 Walqer. p 1 0 0 0 0 Richardson, p _..l 0 0 0 0 Hightower, c ....1 0 0 1 0 TOTALS .. ..34 3 3 18 6 Georgia *b. r. h. po. a. Clarke, cf 4 2 3 3 0 Watson, 2b 2 110 2 Eldrldge, If 3 12 10 Thomason, lb ...3 l 2 6 1 Ramsey, rt ..'..,..8 Allen, ss 3 Mkkllebrooks, 3b 2 l) l 2 u u Power, c 3 0 0 G 0 1. stale, 3 0 0 TOTA1.S ... .26 S *21 6 2’ Score by Innings; R. 1 Vandy 102 000 0—3i Georgia 104 010 x—G Summary: Two bate hit, Thoma- son three base hit. Bomar: home- runs, Clarke. McCullough; base on I halls, of Sale 1; off Walker 1, off Richardson 0; struck out by Sale »~™,( ■— 5* bv Walker 3; by Richardson l; [unchanged to Ja up Ikillas -■! high- hit by Ditcher. MJddlebrooks hyier mid there 27*0 sales remain Walker stolen bases, Mlddlehrook* | light Doling none all told 3.715 va 2, Kuhn; first .base on[ error*. 13.229 Thursday. Disappointing Georgia 0; Vandy 1: wild pitch, market to longa considering unfav- Richardton. Umpire, Rucker. , JcraW weather. Unfavorable crop ac- counts and bullish statistics. Lookt like nothing will cause un impor tant advance, except a temporary flurry. . unless spot demand Im proves or unless sentiment becomes less bearish. comrrence *»«•*•«. •»— ----- We figure that the world's nv&il- | count, her batting I* * reat,y J™’ able exclusive of mill stocks Friday' proved and her defense as strong was about 2,868,000 vs 6,185,000 last as ever, year of which the south has yet to . - k " , .4 ’ «•* "O' 1 <•«*«* — Georgia Is in the thick of onother championship battle. She has yet to lose a series to a conference team and her victory over Vander- blit glvea her the 'dge for the championship laurel, at Ihta time, for Vanderbilt baa defclalvety de- fented Auburn and Mercer and Au burn hae eliminated Tech. in defeating Vanderbilt, Georgia attained a full cup of awcet re venge for the two defeat. Vandy handed her In 1.31 that knocked her hope, for Southern Honor. Into a cocked hat. Friday’s game wae the most hard fought that the writer has seen on Sanford field In a long while. Both teams seemed to realize what Cap tain Wade of the Vanderbilt team declared when the umpire consult ed the coaches about ca' 1 "* th * game at the end of the sixth. It was really too dark to play, but Wade Insisted that the S° uth *r" Championship depended upon the outcome so the isants were permit ted to Play on until It waehard for the pitcher to tell which side of home plate the batter was stand- If Oeorgla can now defeat Vir ginia. Auburn and North Carolina, she will be ’’sitting pretty. ever, these are big "lf» . but that much Improved hatting crew, led jv,*s VI nmiii file BUUUI liua jrci only about 1,584,000 vs 8,795,000 hand at this time last year. If rains continue and the map indicates they are likely to per haps extending into next week the trend of values may be to a high level for the immediate future, but market would likely ease again if good weather maks its appearance. A wet or dry may 'Well decide as to the future course of market. If wet higher prices are probable but If good weather the tendency will be downward. Wet or dry what will It be? May rainfall 4s unus ually heavy in the south. Effective Monday, April 30th the day U0ht hours become effective. These wires will open one hour earlier than usual. Oil Stocks: There seems a dis position umong big market opera tors to switch from the stocks of the so called large refining group, particularly those selling on a two per cent, 3 or 4 per cent basis and accumulate on recessions the Is sues independentp roducers that to yield ub 8 per cent earnings from two, three times divs. requirements. U. H. Steel on account of the healthy Increase shown In March earnings and the large amount of cosh on hand the contention of U. 8. followers than an extra payment muc n improve ••• Is to be made is met frequently. b y Captain Clarke and the enur The atock is well bousht on recea- c i U b hustling as it slons. Cons Gas is held to be an attrac tive investment with good prospects of added prices from prices en hancement. » L M W earnings, cash and out look are referred to as warranting dlv. Increase which will be well bought on any weakness. Heavy liquidation in view of bet ter weather outlook in Oklahoma Sunday and because of bill intro duced in Texas to tax grain futures 20 cents and cotton 50 cents per bale. team. Is perhaps the most feared hitter on the Tar Hill nine There Is good reason*for him to be fear ed for his long and consistent hit- ting has led to many Carolina vic tories and, in two particular gamea he has taught Trinity and Wake Forest that his big club means business when he takes it to the plate. He caught every game played by Carolina last season among which were 19 victories and ( 2 defeat*, and his batting average ‘ for the 21 games was .338, the second highest among the regular players. Captain Morris enjoys the dis tinction of being the first Carolina athlete to captain two major team* since tiits days of Romey Story in •1906. who played a brilliant tackh for the varsity eleven and center field' for the nine and acted aa lender of both teams. This is the third year of varsity ball for Mor ris. He is the son of Mrs. s. y. Morris of Gastonia, is five feet and eleven inches In height od weighs 184 pounds. He plays end on the football team and waa elected captain of the eleven for 1923 when BUI Blount, Carolina center, resigned. BELL EFFECT8 PARI8.—Public auction of (to iiosaesstoos of Sarah Bernhtrtt win take nlace about June 1. SALE Continuing through Monday and Tuesday 25 Per Cent Off from their regular prices. Eyery hat on fc dtepUy will have one fourth off. Ladles and children* hats are included. New Sport hats and ai ■ White hata will have same reduction. W. T. COLLINS Inc. Market Gossip . Private Wire Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s NEW ORLEANS. ; t-rpool. Southern Holiday. Llv- yesterday Dawson Jurist To Speak Here Judge Yeoman*, of Da»son. Ga-, who to a horticulturist e: note -« well as a distmguisi ef lawyer will be the principal ■!*» t- er at the annual open meeung or the Horticultural Club, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. It was very fortunate to obtain “V umDlre Judge Yeoman,, a. he to • very »«rked to the extensive fruit grower, having Thursday, am peach and apple orchards over the state at large. With hi* vsst knowledge on the production of fruit in Georgia, and being an ex cellent speaker. It will be worth while to hear him apeak on. fruit club nusums — . Georgia to xoto* *» he hard to head off. •Old Timer 1 ’ Eldrldge. who has been Inelstlng tpr three year* that he could croee up the opiwaltlon by buntlux over the head of the Hitcher, vhen he comee 'barging in” with flret and second oreu nlcd. finally got away with It Frl day. Hie former attempts have re sulted disastrously and now that ho has executed hie favorite idaj we hope that In the future he will content hlmeelf with advanclng hc two base runners as this difficult play Is very hasardous, and a place of strategy that should be resort ed to only once In a century. The boye tell a very smu.lng dia logue that took place between Bill M unday and the umpire at Missies Ippl last Thureday a week ago. It seems that the umpire wae named Friday «hd they were Ptoy- ing the game on Thursday. When Bill relieved Pantone In the eighth with two down nnd the hasee full he walked out and nonchalantly re- p Tni* is TnurwRjr, -• thinking he was seeking an lntr ^ dtictloif. explained. No. this uuitiuii. r* \-' Friday." Bill, confused then said •Well this to Monday" and pro ceeded* to strike out the batter re u *If yoVIbelieve it, IT'S SO.’ J We Re-tire but . never Good aa New. Open al! the time. VULCANIZING You’ll find our tire tervlce entirely •atistoctory w«' J* pair tires and tubes the right wn/.'nnd our Vulc» Is done by experienced men. We ire open dny 9 na —nnd our service covert the roads out of Athew* Phone 271. CITY GARAGE & MOTOR CO. Washington Street.