Georgia Historic Newspapers

    HURSDAY, JULY 20, 1938
ATES &=
R |
- FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING .
paily Rate Per Wor’i For |
Consecutive Insertions |
one Day, per word . ... AR
Minimum Charge..:..ece.. A 0 !
Three Insertions for ..... 0
0 ADVERTISEMENT wiil be l
taken for less than 40c. Ad- l
yertisement ordered for .
one time rate, Name and ad- 1
dress must be counted in the
Lody of the advertisement. i
AN ERROR Is made, The ‘
Banner-Herald 1s responsible
for only the incorrect Inser- |
tjon. The customer is respon
gble for subdequent inser- ‘
tions. The advertiser should
pot:ty immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
LL discontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
py letter. Phone discontinu- i
ance are NOT valid.
\LL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT AD 25
i PHONE |
e — e
FOR SALE |
R SALE -— Sherwin-Willlams’
paints are cheaper, because they
go farther, last longer, and look
petter than ordinary palnt.
Christian Hardware, Broad
Street, Phone 1300.
)R SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed
paints, all colors,” per gallon;
$1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared
paints, all colors, $1.656 per gal
lon: CWK Kalsomine, all shades,
per package 38e. Christian
Hardware; Phone 1300, Broad:
steet. ju2ie
RERRRERSEEENEE o
)R SALE—9-room new brick
home, on Milledge Circle, 3 bed
rooms, furnace heat. Will _ sell
reasonable. Address, Owner,
Postoffice Box 387, Athens, Ga.
jiy23p
)R SALE, TERMS — Dr. Rich
ardson home, Rutherford and
Stanton Way. E. I. Smith and
Sidney Boley. Phone 9. j2Bc
WANTED
ighest Price Paid For
Old Gold and Silver
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
ANTED—=A house near the High
School. "AnSwer W. E, Care of
Banner-Herald, j=2l-p,
e will keep your WATERMEL
ONS in cold storage for five
cents each, Atlantic Ice & Coal
Co. v Jly 2be
ANTED—To buy baby’s push
cart, one with top preferred;
Phone 258-J. j2O
HELP WANTED—MALE
'R Companion Organizations,
the Mutual Benefit Health &
Accident Ass'n and the United
Benefit Life Insurance Company
of Omaha, Nebraska, will estab
lish a District Agency at Athens,
Georgia, in the near future.. We
prefer a local man to handle our
affairs; applicationg. for man
agership from responsible par
ties who are capable of financ
ing selves on liberal commission
basis will be considered. John
S. Codding, Box 594, Atlanta,
(}‘.4, j23p
LOST
EWARD will be pald for return
of Black Walrus Skin Suit Case
With nickel fittings that was lost
on Waddell street, by the side
of Mrs. Billiups Phinizy’s house,
No questions will be asked. Re
turn to 324 §. Milledge. J2lc
FOR RENT
'R RENT—Apartment furnished
Or unfurnished, home of two peo
ble; living room, bedroom, pri
?““‘ bath, breakfast room,
fichen, garage. Quiet residence
S¢clion. 1085 Prince. j23¢c
4-DRAWER STEEL $1 5
Non-Suspension Drawers o
BUY NOW—BEFORE PRICES s —ss
E ADVANCE! | :
| Drawer—Lock controlling 1
| | & AWErS .. .. ihbenwnises 1+ 919.50 L_-J :
| “Yrawer—Heavier Weight. .$20.00 i
| Drawer, Heavier Weight, <
i ontrotling all drawers $25.00 F——|
“rawer Legal Cap Size °
! 4: Avy Weight.... ,$2500 Pl J .
"Urawer Legal Cap Size,
Meavy Weight, with 10ck..530.00
; :1 ~ Letter File, Heaviest %
; 1 int, Suspension Arms $38.00 b‘ P
"Urawer Legal Cap Size File, T |
"eaviest Suspension Arms $44.00 fi
19¢ 37.00 to each of the last two o
- 'or iock controlling all draw- : | ¢
::_: Vision Manilla Leter i /;“
e e Guides..,. .. [ BEG &S S 8 v t
“!Vision Pressboard Let e B
. o' Size Guides....sl.3o per set - i
P n Manilla Legal S 5
L " Midesz! .- .80 per set P .
Tolum SWieight Letter Size f
& 2 Folders..., $1.20 per 100 i
, Weight Legal Size :
Tanilla F01der5....52.45 per 100
Write for Pricas on Filing Supplies and Equipment of All Kinds.
THE McGREGOR COMPANY
PHONE 77— ATHENS, GA.
ANNOUNCING
Russell McPhail’s New
Summer Candies
. 29¢ to 49¢ Pound
Phone 67 or 68
Moon-Winn Drug Co. Inc.
New Deal! New Goods!
New Prices!
$1.50 Coty’s Dusting
Powder, $1
$1.50 Houbigant’s, Dust
ing Powder, $1
Coty’s Toilet Water, $1
35c¢ Glazo Nail Polish, 25¢
50c¢c Glazo Nail Polish and
Remover, 40c¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE .
JESTER :
DR. W. F. McLENDON
VETERINARIAN
PHONE 194-W
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Phone No. 9
SMITH & BOLEY
HOUSES FOR RENT
396 Boulevard, 8 Rooms
297 South Hull, 9 Rooms
156 Grady, 6 Rooms
254 Oakland Avenue, 6 Rooms
153 Milledge Terrace, 5 Rooms
225 Milledge Circle, 8 Rooms
223 Boulevard, 7 Rooms
834 Hill St., 5 Rooms
749 Thomas St., 3 Rooms
1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms
1557 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat
H. 0. EPTING & CO.
TRUCK AND AUTO
REPAIRING
T. G. Tiller and C. A. Gaines,
our mechanics, are experts.
LET US WASH AND GREASE
YOUR CAR AND TRUCKS.
HIGH GRADE MOTOR OILS,
JOE SHEPHERD
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS
Phone 987—393 E. Washington
—:’:’w
USE US
FOR THAT
EMERGENCY
OUR CONVENIENT
PAYMENT PLAN
Per Month Loan
$ 5.00 Repays . . . . SIOO.OO
$ 6.00 Repays . . . . 120.00
$ 7.00 Repays . . . . 140.00
SIO.OO Repays . . . . 200.00
$15.00 Repays . . . . 300.00
Other Monthly Repayments §
in Proportion to Amount Bor
rowed—Plus Lawful Interest
FAMILY FINANCE
- COMPANY
102-104 Shackelfod Bldg.
215 College Avenue
Vin
e
'S—
A
n
A
ctio
n
S
tu
d
y
g o Ww P " got 083 .@5 e
ROV ¢ a 5 e R, g o B 3 g >
T, DO R G o B o R
.fi:ff{.:;i!?:f?:!ilfi:'::;f::fff,‘-f':?"»:-' ”r' b T e
Wl a . Y aE PB e i
el 0 TP R o TR Ll e
e O e ORI S R e R |
ol RS e R b Tl
E % -;:“. % B R 3&’ Bt FER Rel ?fi
b R Ol e i BN R T
Mo T g »& it R ;.;.:..._ B e
b N ’g‘_-s( LR % “ e VR j
o NR S S R e
Rl T Vil R B L
b.. ”“( SR SR : R b T A".::fs::-. 1
23 g R O B o =w : ';‘-7-*:1?1’?5::' i
BW e R RS o R S iRN R e o
b Ry PR G R e e, ey § |
3 | = so O 5 S *‘ i
N g s : PO .~ R PR i
it R : T S Se Q 3 3
s BEaT a 0 TR B RS R }
Y v RS s i
o RN "'37'5:7 S el R B 50
B -* SeSR TAR s * ¢
s2B o S 4 e % s b
R e RN S S N S BT
BR R S 7 e R ‘-l;i::'K:-’ o R * o
_f*i-“i’?’?'f-":;.5::"?5:55::----..:ri‘??“.". e oo EE . SR W 8
oSR Fao’ i &
i SR X s R P
5 SR L S ET
i bR £ AR R R g R S P i
w 7, R T s O " i ‘32 R k
v ) R T o R N A
B S ol prag :,fi%;:;z-:zz;:;: A R i !
ReE P T Rl e o R S (R 2 {
TV SN &ST M RS e R ] |
& i W B $8 -;&:..:@m._ ‘
3 Lo 2 T R e :E:T‘:@: g e SRt |
R PR R R s i I R 2% '
B VA 8 Pk 6’s*( ‘\ |
BRI DA ey e g o SO RESREe e amen ot
RORe% B % X i
B i i 3
R, RS E: - 5 3 {
L Sid i :
G A S S : 3
R AR R o B
PR Sy * " X 7l 2 3 3
pBR B % P 3 R S
v, B R T e
S A s s S R A
"’%”’ CoF e
ey R, . B
"",fi "éé'f-:":"".('-f(é:?:::l:f’i7155::12:5t71:i¥1211:i:-;1‘ B T f'?-rfI??f'fi??:i:i.i‘,?:'?711:1:3:3:3'7:1:?:?1:1:?:7:-:”-:?:3171:'-':5‘.
B e e RSR S B )
BR s o Bs o S G N
B s S e SR S e |
R s B R e B R s '5&2323“\ S
bz s ~':$:¥fi:f::;:=s>:s:;§s':~:"'"‘i-':s:z:z:sze' Braa iy Be e i
o L SRR A Soaar s
4"{35’*:;”5-‘3, e??’:*éi:i'v:i:féfij?;;qi U e e AT SRR S A
RSR R R SR, | e Bt o oosanccgis] |
% ';‘;?:E;’f:b’e?v-:«~:~:~:-:v'-'v‘ eRS AR s OAPRTNE ones 4 v%f‘i,\i"milfl o |
e e B e AP s e os A a 1
I eo S S s R R {
%%/wyflw e e TR S ISR i RO oA L &
o -'s’“l93”' R 4&"6 s ’ G oSt |
With his nemesis, Jack Crawford, Australian ace, out of the
running atter the Aussies’ defeat at the hands of the English
squad, Ellsworth Vines, No 1 tennis player of the United States.
is thie Big hope of the U S. Davis cup team, This excellent action
picture was taken rccently abroad. A
LUMPKIN TAKES LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
AFTER MUD BATTLE WITH ROSENTHAL
Hill Meets Decas Thurs
day; Championchip Race
Thrown Wide Open
In the rottenest game played
in the Business Men’s league this
year - Lumpkin defeated Rosenthal
17 to 9, to take the leadership of
the' league. B
Lumpkin's victory throws the
league into a wide-open race for
next week between Lumpkin, Ros
enthal and Hill for the champion
ship. Lumpkin now leads the
league with an average of .666;
Rosenthal is second with .600, and
Hill is third with an average of
565, Hill plays Deas Thursday,
and Lumpkin meets Link Friday
at 6:30 o'clock.
In the first place it was a mud
dy field that sent the fielders
sprawling on the ground and pre
vented many putouts. It was a
slick ball that made the pitchers
give up numerous hits, and made
the fielders and basemen drop it
for errors, and it was a wet and
soggy ball that prevented long
hits.
Besides these discomforts to a
real championship ball game, a
downpour of rain threatened to
hold up the game once, and night
fall prevented players from see
ing the ball. The bad weather
did not prevent a large crowd
from attending the game, how
ever.
Joe Martin, Sims, Lumpkin and[
Bedgood got triples during the |
game, and Lumpkin and Smith
got doubles. Rosentthal had 11
players on the field, while Lump
kin (with the agreement of Ros
enthal) drew Ginn, Johnson and]
Bedgood as substitute to fill out a |
team of nine men—and the sub-l
stitutes scored 7 of the 16 runs.
The line-ups: |
Lumpkin— ab. r. h. po. a. e,
TLand,. ¢ .. .... 8 1 % % 9§ %
W. H Hil th.. 5 8 8 % 8 1
Thurmond, 2b. .. 621 2 11 1 1
Martin. Bb, <. «o' 8 & 1 T b 2
Taampkin, e, ... 4 § 3 0 0 §
<. Bmbth, 9. .. s°B 1 8.3 0‘
Ginn,olrk. .. .o 803 108 B 0
Johnson, 88. .... 5.2 3 I.} 3
Bedgood . ... & 2 2 0 0 O
Tolald .. ... 4118 11 24 1 &%
Rosenthal— ab. r. h. po. a. e.i
Arrebdile, sßf: .. 4 0 3 1 O 01
Miller. 88 .. ... 21 6 % 8§ §
Bime If.. &, .... ¢ 1 1 & 0 0
Hasttord: 2b. .. 332 1 2 @ 11
Thrder, . v % 2 38 % 0|
Rosenthal, b, .. 4 1 2 2 0 2‘
Punean. Ib. .. .« 41 3 8. 8 &
Boleay, @, 1..... 8.2 % 9 § 01
Yawrence, st: .. § ¢ 0 § ¢ §
Knowles, o, .. .. %0 § 3 8 1
Anderson. p. ... 4 0 0 0 2 3
Totals .. .... 41 91314 9 1
MANY AFFECEED
NANKING, China.—(AP)—Offi
cials of the Nanking government
estimated that the famine, floods,
heat, cholera, rats, locusts andg
other natural forces now afflicting |
China have affected 12 of the 18’
provinces of China proper. The
areas have a population of 100,000,-
000 persons. : A
e e e
Special 2-Quart
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE -
Or Hot Water Bottle
49¢
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
1931 Model
CHEVROLET
BARGAIN! |
PINSON - BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
Several Swimming
Meets to Be Held
By Southern “Y’s”
Swimming is one of the chief
activities of the, various Y. M.
C. A.s throughout the South, and
includes instruction, classes,
swimming . events, «class meets,
local ‘meets, and sectional meets,
three outstanding meets are to
be held during the next two
months, two in July and one in
August.
Saturday, July 22, the Charles
ton Y. M. C. A. i¥ holding the
annual Ashley-Cooper River swim
which is open to amateur swim
mers throughout the Southern
States, both men and women.
The distance of this swim is §
miles, and the best time for the
distance is 2 hrs. 15 minutes, 31
seccnds. Awards for first 5 places.
The Chattanooga Y. M. C: A4B
holding a mid-Summer swimming
meet on July 28-29 at McCallie
Lake in Chattanooga, Tenn. This
meet will include all regulation
swimming events and a division
for boys and men. In addition to
-these events a <pecial meet will
be held for smaller boys listed as
a midget group. Medals to frist
three places.
August 18-19, the annual mid-
Atlantic Swimming championship
will be held at Charlotte, N. C.,
under the direction of the city
Y. M. C. A. This meet also has
‘two divisions, a senior and junior
and is open to men and women.
Regulation events both for juniors
and seniors will be run off dur
ing the two days of competition.
This meet has been running for
17 censecitive searons and is one of
‘the outstanding meets held an
inually in the sowuth. '
OD, .
“tandinds
I
AAN ST i
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE
The Standings
f CLUBS— wW. L. P
,Knoxvdlle ks desannaie 1N 8 .63v
iNasßvlDe Lyt s i 1810 3
[Birmingham .... .... 13 31 58
IMamphi® ... .. ... 18 33 Gl
‘iume Bock ... .. v.. 13 18 R 0
*New Orleans .. «avxll 12 478
[Atlanta ... .0, Loawm 10 18 4SB
}Chattanooga Lo eE iy 36 aO7
] Wednesday's Results
Atlanta 5; Nashville 4.
Knoxville 7; Chattanooga 3.
New Orleans 13-2; Memphis 2-3
(Only games played.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Standings
} CLUBS— W. 3. Pt
Washington .. .. .. 4 31 635
INOW York ... ... s 54 31 B 3
' Philadelphia ... .. .. 44 42 512
IChicago Ve i owe. wakemn 48 W 8 500
[Detroit iirkv s wesiiia 42 48 417
leveland oo .hux cuviva 88 T A 2
zßoston i Bawiis sane Bb. B 0 412
L LOUM o, oo e B .370‘
! Wednesday’s Results |
'4! Detroit 3-10; Philadelphia 7-5.
St. Louis 7; Washington 8.
Chicago 8; New York 4.
Cleveland 8; Boston 7 (13 inn-“
|xngs). ;
ii NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘
] The Standings |
| cLUBS— w. L Pctl
f New York .... ..... 50 34 .597
CHICBRD +.¢" .. i B 9 4D BB
Pittsburgh .... 5..... 47 89 547
Bl LU L.vaa siaso B W .523‘
Boston .... .«.s. .o 48 44 A 9
Philadelphia s 0590 ... 8% 48 435
Brogßiyn ... o 0 3. 86 4T 484
CIRoAnRt ... o, 2T 51 .42(?
i Wednesday's Results 1
{ New York 1-7; Pittsburgh 4-3.
| * Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 6.
l (Only games played.)
i More than 40 days are required
ifor hatching ostrich eggs.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
! TIE YANKEES IN |
i
{
AMERICAN LoOP
1 By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. |
! (Associated Press Sports Writer.) !
New York's two league leading
ball clubs, the Giants and the |
Yankeces, both are having real|
battles on their hands hut in Wed- |
nesday’'s round at last they \vm'(-z
of entirely different varieties. [
While the Yanks were heing|
shoved back into a tie with Wash-|
ington's Senators through the me-!
gium of an $-4 defeat'at the
hands of the Chicago White Sox!
,as the Scnators were nosing out|
Ithe St. Louis Browns 8-7,. the|
lGianls very nearly went into sis- |
ticuffs with the Pittsburgh Pir-,
ates. {
A disputed decision insthe fourth |
inning of the cpener, when even .
the umpires failed to agree, caused |
an argument that just stopped
short of a riot and delayed the |
‘game 15 minutes. The question |
was whether Freddy Lin(lstromf
had caught Fred Fitzsimmons’|
liner or not. Umpire Barr first|
ruled it an out, then after a con- |
sultation with Moran, at third, |
decided it was a hit and Gus Man- }'
cuso had scored the first run of |
| the game. i
i Both teams joined in the dis-i'
pute and the police were kept;
busy for a while restraining the|
{throng of 22000. When things?
£almed down, the Buecs went on |
to bunch their hits behind Larry‘
French's fine hurling and win 4-1.
The Giants opened up early in the
second clash, scored four runs in|
the first frame and won 7-3 when
Carl Hubbel pitched great reliefl
| ball after Watson Clark had been
| thumped off the slab in the first
linning.
The Yankees® troubles all came
‘in the seventh inning as the pale |
hose got started after Babe Ruth |
muffed an easy fly and wullopedl
Walter Brown and Wiley Moore
for' seven runs. The defeat ended!
the Yanks’ nine-game winning]
streak.
STRIBLING TO TRY I
|
FOR COMEBACK SOON
¢ MACON, Ga. —(AP)— W. L.]
(Youg) Stribling is going back into |
the boexing business hoping for a|
“eomeback.”
After a rest ot several months,
ithe Georgia fighter announced he
wias working out to meet an un
named cpponent in West Virginia |
Anguvst 2. The fight, he said, will |
determine whether he will con-g
tinue his fistic career. . ‘
If his knee, injured in a bout
with-Pierce Charles .in Paris five!
months ago, stands up as he,
hopes, Stripling =ays he will lay]
plans for a comeback in America
or make another world tour. ‘
“ i R E,S 2
" : 'H I | \AoteSa‘e’oj nine wead §
' kAL %o U ‘ tThe afes trcad 18 W€ on® that can R |
080 w A 2 atopyootc»““e quickest.(}oodyeats ‘
se,\ .B . .N T : 6‘o? quickef fltflfl (l“y Olhef fire-l()%
; ;;i 3 : >I N q‘fic\;eg mant\\e secom\bfisk- Uy 1o
eoy . B - q\;‘\c\;er tha? o\here.Teste on
r‘ Ainy ] wet pavemen\s ‘)rov'e it wWhy pot
‘, fX - : ‘'‘ ; ‘ puy the saj'est are
g@“a.g’»”‘« iy L* 3 :
B e: : ore :
i: 4’ PR‘C s‘ SO TR Ciodye safety :
ity s . ‘“"‘\‘ “'I“" ::: a‘?:‘“."o Ply—-be‘:: give yo n the pli
e Y{;&f? ‘\‘{‘&f £we e patented use ever u safety ies
B: : o Lpieh ISu ery ply iyin :
3 vely ov Pad i ply run pertwi ply is b ever
< A you can sold puy (’o‘“‘7ss" \ see s fro istco uilt wi Y
, WYA g fire® LodsY’ aSu m bead rd—a with
’?4 \['h .\\\ | " SE) see for pertwist dto bea ifld ever
flfl”"/' ‘X*‘ ~. }.t\ BBB' 2 safe yourself emon 7d. Ask Y
"' ; ?\g\\ // )GSOSO -3] . . p[y in — why it ;:ration a];:; §
..1: b4\a e ?a\\\\'\\\w k\\‘“"““‘“ 08% o'. ry ply. means more :
| \V] omM «{\‘/ 5802 g‘*":‘o 9 Cls lee, e ’
W: o : s . Fe. .s M
\\\ '‘ ' e 55‘00 i 'l‘ zal's "lorzl'lg‘zow il
( . ”“; . ASO—QO “-5 " QpeagO. "ll'[ oodm. e // ; ;
N\ oo A\ 290\ %, A 9 ""d:"es,?o;’"exe;’eeg G ~ T ‘
:Z,d, Z> e s
\Y ,af””r 5. n\ 4760 e I Q>
‘~ ('?f‘r"f}’;n ar S i 55.60 , lrq Qf’ro 16,,&9)'; 2, by '\\/\ 0
nPeed, hcse PELpe ¥ 4752 ¢.OO-\? i, 22 eo, P jr\b‘
eoe ow 15 gy oy e AShON
: /l',-"x,p"'gr ay ook iceg. 456 05 SS' Se g, G e [i2 AB i
7we ":,, /'/o,)’/l '-"ef(“ S qu‘ <4 . Poy 54,2. / I/\/\i :i
ey ;fi-,;,',/o,;';q:- ot 2vl 500\ ¢2s® sig, ¢: 7 o 141
0250 A | 6.5° 92 ! p b, 4N
A 44'55 ovy N .oo 20 550\ /, F i
"’s‘ ] 5.80 S\{]Q 1'935 e§\s - . /, /E ‘7 /Ir‘
eSO Fls\ Nas I/
.25 5 ] 5-70 SR A I/ 7 |
525”"0 6‘"95 fisj*‘ 5.‘15—\8 6.00—\9 i! fl ry
-y 25 | e «7.3% al.B° 3 :
R '..:.i> 3 '-’é g 50-\ 650\ | 5 7 L Better
CASK e S 58-50 S\A».GO X 4 % übricafigl‘; ]
> NS S&s sis but ion Job
Vv EY S SER v S,\\Z;\i;'-r_.// :: Ouronlfefviden'_
r NSy . videnes. 8
e N47cu#So i% We
Co i stome mpress :
rner Pr;n ———WE N FEVAS Vo;rS. foen es ¥
= C !t —7 t i
e and P NEVE h tle mor "ey o
blask R CLO eet o}
e 1 2SE oes -§
Phone 15 . &
' TIRES
- | STandup |
@up 1
s
I s
|
1
AT WHITE HOUSE
’ i
i
e {
|
Italian Air Armada Com
mander Flies to Capitol
To Visit President |
LildtoT o f
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Gen-|
eral Italo Balbo, leader of 11\(‘?
Italian air armada that flew across @
the Atlantic to yisit the Century |
of Progress exposition in Chivug’n,i
arrived in Washington™at 10:29 a. |
m. E. 8. T, Thursday for a visit
to President Roosevelt. ’
| Smiling: broadly as he swmwdf
from the sleek navy plane that
brought him to Washington from
New York, Gencral Balbo was
greeted by Lieutenant Colonel B. |
K. Yount, commander of P.nlling’,
field, where the Italian airman;
landed. :
Far up the field, artillery boom- |
ed forth with a 19-gun salute. Thes
United States Navy band pluyedi
the Italian national anthem as|
.Balbo walked with Yount from |
she plane to the reviewing stand. |
| There he was greeted by high
governmental dignitaries, in(&ludingi
Secretaries Swanson and Roper. {
Italian Ambassador Rosso and a |
‘large N\roup from the diplomatic |
corps gathered to do him honor. i
- After a. brief exchange of greet- |
iings Balbo and his party revlewedt
[u, guard of honor presented by the|
~army and departed for a down-l
town hotel to rest momentarily
gl.vfure plunging into a round or‘
g functions.
,e e e
i |
U.S.DAVIS CUP |
| . |
- ENGLAND muml
| l
i AUTEIL, France—(#)—Keyed upl
| to the highest pitch, the strongly |
%favored team from the United|
. States and England's best tennls;
}l)l3_\'ers today made their final!l
| preparations for tomorrow's meet- |
iing in the interzone final of thel
11932 Davis cup competition, a bat
llle for the right to challenge ana
| perhaps beat France for the his
ttoric trophy.
| Their efforts today were directed/
! mostly toward holding the fifie‘
“edge” of their form with the
’i};ritish, perhaps, expénding a litt]e!
!Oxtl‘:l energy hoping that Fred{
| Perry’s injured shoulder will stand|
';up through two stiff singles
! matches. :
| The other British stars, Henry|
|W. (Bunny) Austin, Harold G. N.l
‘lLee and George satrick Hughesl
e N ei e LR TR S e
Double Bill to Be
" Played Thursday;
| e
» ° \
Prince Is Leading
[
| — a
{ By FELTON GORDON ‘
j The Prince Avenue Pharmacy re
gained the leadership of the Dia
mond Ball league Wednesday after
t Hammett’s Pharmacy had furnish
led her a scare in a game played on
ftho High School field that epuld
'have been the Prince Avenue.
| Pharmacy team's downfall- or a
'sct-up. Prince Avenue won 11 to!
(9. r : ;
é Scoring six runs in the fifth in
ining, Hammett's rally came w_‘th-]
"in two runs of tying the early lead;
'of Prince Avenue Pharmacy. The
Es(em-o at the end of the fifth inningg
'was 10 to 8 : Two home runs wele !
‘hit by Prince Avenue piayers, W. |
' Harris and Maxwell getting one:
‘each. Horne got a homer for
Hamniett. Pittard with three hits
and one run. out of four tim:s up}
' was the leading hitter for the win-|
| ners. “
‘| A double header will be played
‘on the High School field Thursday |
|afternoon. The Firemen meet the
:Ne\v Way Dry cleaners in one
| game and Cody David and Worth
*am clash in the other game. |
The box score: |
lPrince Ave. Pharmacy— ab. h. r.
[ H . Herrls, db. .voe ~iia b 81
IW. Harrsl. 8. ..,.¢ 081 2
lPittard, ®. . e
Miller iDt ...y cvne riiv 8.2 2
{Johnson. Bbi cciivweey v 8 023
|ftane. is i A 0
IMaxwell cf. .. sore ke B £ &
!Hirs:'h, . e B 8
Comellfon, €. ... 5. i «« 8 0 1
‘Broach, @B . i e Rk
CMotalr cia acniinia. BB 1C 11
Hammett Pharmacy— ab. h. r.
|Home. 88, i a 4 8 )
Wickdiffe, 3b. ... i 81 4
Hommeltt, 18, (. isiic o 8 18
Bave If. ... 00l sl ey &0 2
lßennett, 08, . seis s B 3 3
BRIE. B, e chavs il
‘Longino, Bt i Giie sava B 2
Ore, ff. 00l iy avis s D 0
I\\'i!liams, of. o v DN
I Balloy, P, sves siwsis a 0 80 3
i otpls i, .0 ciliie A 9 8 ¥
1 %
] e e il gt
]were in gocd condition while Ells
worth Vines, young No. 1 man on
the American squad appeared in
superb form yesterday. Wilmer
Allison, John Van Ryn and George
Lott, the other active members ol
lthe United States squad, were not
jfar behind him in condition al
-Ithough Allison did not take part
in the final stiff workout.
I Cotton commodities are export
t'ed from London in greater gquan
,}t;i.ties than anything else manufac
lfiured in Great Britain.
S e el e
PAGE SEVEN
CRACKERS BEAT
~ NASHVILLE 5-4
? $
' TO WIN SERIES
| L
’i ATLANTA—(®)—Memphis lost a
chance to tie Bi:mingham for'third
place in the Southern association
by splitting a double h ader with
th\w Arleans yesterday. :
| In the first game, New Orleans
swamped the Memphls Chicks 13
to 2. Memphis came back in the
‘gccond to win a close 3 to 2 wviee
tory. Iddie Moore, Pelican third
pageman got seven hits: in nine
tried, .
Knoxville, Southern association
leaders, got off to an early lead
and defcated Chattanoogha 7 to '8
behind the pitching of Bill Rabb.
who relieved Hulvey in the second
inning. The Smokies launched an
attack on Hensiek in the first in
ning which gave them enough runs
to win. o
. The Atlanta Crackers defeated
Nashville 5 to 4 to win their three
| game series. Nashville got its four
rund’in the fifth inning. :No other
games were scheduled.
e e
. P ¥
~ Railread Schedules
| L ;
|, SEABOARD AIR LINE _
| Arrival and Departure of Trains
% Athens, Ga. :
| To and From South and West
,ARRIVE—— —DEPART
|10:18 pri Birmingham 6:18 pm
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am
| Atlanta L
| New York-Wash.
l 2:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
| To and From North and South
g 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:038 pm
1 4:16 pu Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
I New York-Wash. v
| 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am
| S :
| GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
1 SCHEDULES
i Leave Athens :
| No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am
|No. 12—for Galnesville— 10:46 am
[ Arrive Athens
} No. 11—from Gainesville=—lo:oo am
iNO' I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pm
| GEORGIA RAILROAD
!Train b 1 Arrives Athens 7:46 am
| Daily except Sunday !
‘ Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
lAtlanta-—-Washinaton — New Yor]
I Depart— —Arrivit
6:50 am 11:40 an
! 1:30 pm 4:35 pof
' TELEPHONE 81 4
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pat
Agent :
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Departs
f Dally (except Sunday) 7:00 an
| and 4:00 pm .
!Punday only 7:50 an. and 4:00 p(
Arrives Athens Daily
‘ 12:236 vm and 9:156 pm