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PAGE EIGHT
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Excursion Fares .., Circle Tour Fares
Going and Returning Same Route - Going One Way, Returning Anot heer
7 Tickets include meals and berth on ship. ,
i;!nfol’mitlon cheerfully furnished by our travel experts, who will plan your trjp,
; Geo. T. Beeland, C. A., Athens, Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
“THE RIGHT WAY”
The Tremendous Volume of
Our Business and Centralized
Distribution—Plus Quality
and Guarantee of Absolute
Reliability —~ Makes Possible
the Greatest Clothing Value
Here. bt bt
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f/ qu "‘ ‘ 551 Tropicals—Panatwist—Linens
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f%{ifiz’/ All the New Shades
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A Southern Organization Giving Employment
: To Southern Labor Since 1912
South’s Largest Clothiers and Tailors
220 E. Clayton St. Telephone 1351 Athens, Ga.
Athens High, Tech High
To Play For State Title
Teams Meet Here Mon
day in Title Game. Have
Best Records in State.
By VALCO LYLE
The State’ High school baseball
chambionship wiil go to the win
ner of the Athens High-Tech
High® game on Sarford Tield !
Monrday aftertioon. i
Thé records of both teams re
veell them as the two iteaasny nigh
school outfits in The state. Both
have lost two games. Athens
Hich’s two losses went 4o Go-dor
Institute, a Military Prep school
at Barnesviile. .
Teams .defeated by Athens in.
clude Madison A. and M., Lanier
High, G. M. C.. and others. Tech
High boasts victories' over At
lanta’s high school outfits, and
=loßt of the Preparato:y schools.
The game will be called at 4
p. m . and fifty cents will be the
charge of admission,
ATLANTA CRACKERS
LOSE TO BARON
ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) — The
Southern Associgtion leaders suf
fered defeat at the hands of Mo
bile yesterday as the Bears low
e}'ed the Chic'zasaws, 4 to 1, in the
opening ganie of their series.
The Naslville Vols swamped
the Chatganooga Lookouts on a
muddy field, 10 to 2. New Orleans
opened . the series in Little Rock
with four ‘homers and a 12 to 3
victory. Taylor got a circuit blow
in ‘the fifth with the hases full.
‘Zater Bonura, Glazner and Powers
pounded out four baggers for the
Pels, and Shinaults hit one for
the Travelers.
_Johnny Dobbs’ Atlanta club
howed to the Birmingham Barons,
9 to 6.
OFFERED BOUT
MACON, Ga.—(AP)—W. L.
(Young) Stribling, according to
his father and manager, “Pa”
| Stribling, today was considering
lan offer of $20,000 to meet Otto
Von Porat in a heavyweight bout
}in Chicago next month, The offer
was understood to have been made
by the Chicago Stadium Corpora
tion . ¢
. -
Cardinals, Robins
- .
Tied For National
e .
League Leadership
By Hugh S. Fulletton, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer,
The first big holiday. of the
baseball season, Memorial Day.
is i many ways the fitst mile
post of the pennart race. Coming
in the middle of the secorid month
of play, it marks the turn into
that part of the campaign known
as “mid season.”
‘By this time, the teams have
had time to straighten out the
tangled afraizs of the start, and
the slow starters have had an on
portunity to hit thei: reul stride.
The stavd’ngs today tring prom.
ise of two fine races in {lLe majo:
circuits with the National lea
gue’s coutenders probably more
closely matched. The Brooklyn
Eebifs and St. Louis Cardinals
come up to the mile post tied
for the lead as the result of yes
terday’s one game. The Robins
overcame a half-game deficit by
beating the New York Giants, 4
to 1, while St. Louis was idle.
Behind them, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago ard Boston are in a close
group, the Pirates just three
games to the bad. while the other
two, Cincinnati and Philadelphia
are not out of touch with the
leaders. A chance for one of
them to improve its position was
lost 'yesterday as the Phillies ard
Boston mét more rain when thev
attempted to play off a game
vostponed earlier in the week.
. Brooklvn found a two-man
combination effective in beating
the Giants for the sixth time in
eight meetings. Babe Herman
nroduced the Robins runs, driving
in three with two homers, while
Bill Clark prevented Giant scor
ing by allowing only six hits.
Washington has a clear margin
of leadership in the American
League, but the champion Phila
delphia Athletics a-e .pressine the
Senators hard while seven of the
eight clubs have averages of .400
or better. The distance between
the Senators and the Athletics
was cut down by a full game by
the results of yesterday’s clashes.
Philadelphia. sent the Bosten
Red Sox deeper into the cella
with a 2 to 1 victory in a pitching
duel between Leroy Mahaffey
and Milton Gaston, while the Sen.
ators again found George Pip
gras of the Yankees a bit .too
tough for them and went down to
a 4 to 1 defeat.
Mahaffey and Gaston each
vielded five hits in their battle,
but the Red Sox could get only:
one man past second base while
Regan gave the Athletics an ex
tra counter on a bad error that
was followed by Cochrane’s
double in the seventh inmning.
1 YESTERDAY’S !
| STARS
l_______________________ e !
By The Associated Press
Leroy Mahaffey, Athletics, held
Red Sox to five nits, permitted
only one man to pass secord base,
and beat Milt Gaston in pitching
duel, 2-1.
Babe Herman, Robirs, hit twe
home runs and a single, account
ing for th-ee runs, as Robins beat
Giants, 4-1.
George Pipgras, Yankees, kept
Senators’ nine htis well scattered
and neat them, 4-2.
!/ MAJOR LEAGUE |
1 LEADERS |
| |
By The Associated Press
(Including games of May 29)
! National League
| Batting, Herman, Robins, .414.
Runs, Herman, Robins, 39.
Runs batted in, Kleir, Phillies;
Wilson, Cubs, 39.
Hits. Frederick, Robins, 63.
Doubles, Frisch, Cardinals, 19.
Triples, Cuyler and Enrglish
Cubs, 6.
Home runs Wilson, Cubs, 13.
Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 10.
American League \
Batting, Rice. Senators, .416.
Runs, Ruth, Yankees, 42,
Runs batted in, Simmons, Ath
letics, 41.
Hits, Rice. Senators, 64.
Doubles, Cronin, Senators, 16.
Triples, Combs, Yankees 7.
Home tuns, Ruth. Yankees., 14.
Stolen bases, Rice, Senators.
LG
FRESH AWNINGS
If your awnings have been
stored, brush them thoroughly
and remove all spots before jput
ting up. Make sure the rods are
bright looking and renew all
strings that pull them up or let
them down. These little things
make for a general appearance of
freshness.
STORING CLOTHES
If you have small space at home
and rather valuabie winter things,
you can have them stored in mothg
proof rooms at your local depart
ment stores for very little money.
LOW ROUND TRIP
FARES
To Atlanta, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, New Or
leans, Mobile, Pensacola,
and other points, June
7th, via Seaboard. Call on
nearest Ticket Agent,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
LADIES’ NIGHT
By SAM WOODS
“Night in Flowerland” was the
title given by the guests oh their
arrival as they marveled at the
peautiful flower séttig decked by
vines and ferns. The decorations
wére in tHe hands of Rotaryanns,
nearly all of them taking some
part in making the ballroom of
the Georgian truly a ‘“night in
flower-and.”
President Lee Morris was mas
ter of ceremonies and he was at
his best on this happy oOccasion.
He first presented all guests pres
ent and ther asked the Rotary
auns to stand and introduce them
selves,
The welcome address was made
by Johnn W. Jenkins, vice-presi
dent of the club. Prof. Jenkiss
paid tribute to Rotaryanns pres
ent and then included them back
to the days of Noah, or the fellow
who lost a rib.
The response was delivered by
Mrs. John W. Jenkins in her us
unal and clever way, capturing her
hearers, who declared she was
better than Prof. Jenkins.
Next on the program was Miss
Elizabeth Orr in a piano selec
tion.
Morton Hodgson, who lead in
club singing, presented the Classic
City Quartette, composed of
Messrs. Kinnebrew, Kirk, Towns
and Praither. This quartet lived
up to its reputation and answered
several encores. :
‘Miss Minnie Cutler, the gifted
artist, gave violin solos, accom
panied on the piano by Mrs. Fred
Ball.
A vocal solo next by Mrs. K.
S. Trowbridge—or may I add, sev
eral solos. Mrs, Trowbridge was
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Elizabeth Orr. -
Readings were given by Misses
Alberta Booth and Mary Elizabeth
Nix, daughters of two well known
members of the club, respectively,
Past District Governor Abit Nix,
and Arthur Booth, chairman of the
sunshine squad.
Stunts program was handled by
Eddie Secrest, who introduced
Walter Anderson of Atlanta, Ga.,
and Frank Spano of Columbus, Gag
students at the University of Geor
gia. Mr. Anderson operates a
banjo and Mr. Spano a mandolin,
and they really did stunts on these
instruments.
Mrs. Paul W. Chapman won
the ladies prize, a silver sandwich
p.ate, deckea in the center with
the otary emblem.
B. R. Bloodworth, by some
method known in insurance cir
cles, secured the ticket labelc®
“The Winning Rotarian,” captur
ing a silver automobile radiator
bearing the Rotary stamp. This
prize contest was arranged by Jim
L. Sexton.
The party closed by singing “Ro
tary. Band” and the Rotaryanns
saying good-bye until the mnext
laqies night, when the spooks
meet, at Hallowe'en.
Georgia Poloists
Play Consolation
(Game With Bragg
ATLANTA. —(&#)— Fort Ben
ning today wore the crown of
the army polo championship -f
the Fourth Corps Area, having
defeated the Sixth Cavalry from
Fort Oglethorpe to win the honor,
Bto 7. A dashing rally in the
last chukker gave Fo:t Benning
the contest.
In the national guard division
the Governor’s Horse Guards de
feated the 118th Field Artillery
of Savannah, 9 to 5, to capture
the state mational guard and R.
O.'T. C. title.
A tilt for the Georgia cham
pionship between the Governor's
horse guards and Fort Benning
will be played at Fort McPherson
Surday afterncor. A consolation
game also will be played between,
the University of Georgia and
Fort Bragg.
Scotch Golf Course
To Hold Tournament
An open golf tournament will
be started Monday at the Scotch
Golf Course on the Mitchell’s
biidge road and any person,
whether ti:ey have ever had any
golfing experience or Dnot, is eh
gible to take part.
The entry list is mow open and
the tournament officials believe
that the closing of the entries
will find quite a few old golfers
as well as many new ones. Prizes
will be given the tournament win
ners.
The tournament is the first to
be held on the miniature courses
nere ana will doubtless be watch
ed with interest by golfing fans,
; YESTERDAY'S i
| RESULTS [
| |
BASEBALL RESULTS— Sports .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 1, Philadelphia 2.
Washington 2, New York 4.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago, postpon
ed, memory Carlson. 0
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 9, Atlanta 6.
Mobile 4, Memphis 1.
New Orleans 12, Little Rock 3.
Nashville 10, Chattanogoa 2.
et e
EAST LAKE
IS OPEN FOR
Ao —T ONIGH
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.. SHOWING .. T
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THE SNAPPIEST SHOW OF THE SEASON NOW!
MDA R o
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m “HONEY”
Carrolling the song-hits! Making love to her bey-friend of
“Sweetie.” In this sparkling song-romance revel. Make a date
with “Honey”! With
HARRY GREEN, LILLIAN ROTH, SKEETS GALLAGHER
Last Time TONIGHT at THE °“PALACE
- Saturday-Special ..
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W Charlie Chase All-Talking Comedy
sATURDAY _ ¢“A]]l Teed Up”
STRAND WESTERNS
e BONIGRE .
808 CUSTER IN
“Code of the West”
A Remanee of the Plains!
—Comedy—
“HOT LUCK”
PALACE--MONDAY--one Day
BUDDY ROGERS
Thrilling Airplane
Romance .
“Young Eagles”
F%J%{;\ C HARLES (BUDDY)
> o ROGERS
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Jar= O\ YoUNC,
e Cé> EAGLES
/ : a
/ / - s Caramount Ficture
7/’ o~ ‘/ :( : fi
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930,
WITH SUE CAROL
and DIXIE LEE
Have the time of your
sweet life with these
snappiest, peppiest,
steppiest youngsters
in Movietone City.
.- = SANUBDAY—
JACK PERRIN
With His Wonder Horse
STARLIGHT in
“The Man From Oklahoma”
A Whirlwind Western
“King of the Kongo” Extra