Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1934)
rDNESDAY,; A?RUL 4, 1934, [here Are More Than One Hundred Reasons Why People Read Want Ads ADVERTISING FOR CLASSIFIED - paily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge...... .. .40 1 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be | taken for less tnan d4oc. Ad yertisements ordered for ir- . regular insertions take the- ( one-time rate. Name and ad dress must be counted in the pody of the advertisement. | [F AN ERROR'ig made, The Banner-flemld is responsible for only one incorrect linser ton. The advertiser should notify immediately it any cor rection is meeded. : | ALL dscontinuances must be nade in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or py letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable {n advance. N‘r AD 75 WANT 75 PHONE e e e, e e ANNOUNCEMENTS i e i bt S, Lost, Found, Strayed - 2 )<T—Monday in shopping dis irict: lady's full-view eye-glass es- in green case, with Augusta address. Reward. Return to Banner-Herald. . Business Service 1 WNINGS — Properly installed awnings are an asset to' your pusiness and the appearance and comfort of your home, Star Mat tress and Awning Co.,’ 547 Madi son avenuie, Phone 9147, . -, VERY HOME should have a copy of “Great Moments in His tory,” price only SI.OO. See dis play of Dollar Books at the Mec- Gregor Co. 5 5 OMEINATION SPECIAL—Sham poo and facial that brings fprth natural beauty, $1.65, and eye brow arching free. Ideal Beauty Shop, Basement Southern Mu tual Bldg., Phone 661. 00L YOUR FRIENDS—Have the soiled hat cleaned and reblock ed like the day you bought it. Price 66c. Call New ' Way Dty (leaners, Phone 1781, AKE HOME A PENCIL Sharp ener, price $1 to $1.50. - Every home and office needs one. Saves tithe and saves pencils, too. The McGregor Co. Special Notices 41 'E MAKE Slip @overs, %a.pem& : Curtains, do ‘sewing, a assist | in planning interior decorating. | Phone 975-J, Mrs. R. L. fMOSB ITI, and Mrs. Bob Morton. | Wanted: Miscellaneous 5 in good dondition. Phone 647. | AUTOMOBILE e P | Automobile Service 7 e HOCK ABSORBER SERVICE— We maintain complete ‘equip ‘ment for adjusting shock absor berg and hydraulic brakes. Ath €ns H:ufm'y C 0.,. Clayton and Thomas Streets, ; e et EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted 10 VANTED—Two clean cuf young men (single) to travel with man-1| ager, and learn sales, Expérience unnecessary, Salary and Ejonl!l --(18 to 25). References required. A. F. MeCants, care general de livery, Athens, @&a, e gt R R D RTSit L R FOR SALE Miscellaneoug for Sale 14 'URINA CALF FEED 4¢ pound. A complete ration that means You can save milk and make healthy ecalves> Joe Shepherd,| Furina Feed Stores, 383 E. Mlon. | FOAL TO BURN—Prompt delivery | Of real heat producing coal. Save money by calling Crawford Mat ress and Coal Works, 446 Hoyt Street, Phone 157, ! HEDICAL BOOKS—Large stock Of Medical jbooks—less than half | Price, I'u)’l‘e Book Co. E“)R SALE Sherwin-Williamg Paints are Ycheaper, per job they 0 farther,” last longer and lok | | better Jonger than - ordinary | Paints, but for those who perfer, W€ have an additional line of Paints in all the most popular | Shadeg at $1.35 per gallon, includ 1€ Varnish Stains in light" and "k oak and mahogamy at same ll"'i"*. f 1.35 per gallon. Christian ':L\'t"li\mre, Broad street, Phone ‘r'f‘i“ SALE—Quality Paints in ATy '(‘reams. fl-or'y, Light Buff ‘:l“j‘ White, per gallon, in this $1.35. Also Varnish Stains h': ?!.L'hr and dark Cak and Ma (‘:-g.:m. on sale, $1.35 per gallon, _“tian_Hardware, Phone 1300. e it el ts ‘LE—Two display cases; ['”'W Oughs _Adding Machine; ... " 'ypewriter; National cash ;. Sister. Athens Candy Kitchen, ~— Fast Clayton street.. | F“: “ALE—Ten-piece mahogany ¥ room suite. Cost S6OO. Will | ‘.‘{:_"'}’““‘ for «quick sale. Address - ‘are Banner-Herald. . {F(;P‘ SALE—Coker's Farm Relief a 7 Ome Cotton Seed—long “;1:16. early growin; i M 'i,“, iߢ brg Vonsiagbe Muateal S begs. Hodgeen Cottas fie Sk -~ FOR RENT Houses, Apartmentsg 18 R A B -ebA sot FOR.RENT—Two small upstairs apavtments at 19% Dearing street at $15.00; downstairs apartment, newly wall papered for $12.00 at 660 Reese, just off Milledge. 691 Milledge, newly -painted, outside and in, furnace, $40.00, Lipss comb - Dearing - Hutchins, Inec., . Phone 345, ‘ e A e b e Bt 2 Miscellaneous for Rent 19 R b A G B FOR RENT—King Hodgson Build ing, Broad sireet, former Curb Market space. Excellent for grocery, feed business, ete. Get logated now. See Lipscomb- Dearing-Hutchins, Inc.\, Phone ~ 845 . WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH \ . J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Streét By Authority of U. S. Treasury. Bring Us Your Next PRESCRIPTIONS We Fill Them Carefully and Correctly. MOON - WINN DRUG CO. WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER NURSERY STOCK Reduced Price in Quantity Lot Phone 1108-W for Appointment SOUTHERN NURSERY J. H. WILSON, Manager Chase Street Athens, Ga. & E‘. oo ~ STORAGE Local and Long Distance MOVING — PACKING ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 -LOANS s3oo°° On Automobiles, Furniture or Endorsement $300.00 or less, within 24 hou you get full amount, no deduc tions. Repay loan in easy in stallments: 5 $ 5 a month pays .. $ 50 Loan $ 6 a month pays .. $l2O Loa $lO a month pays .. S2OO Loan Payments on other loans equally lew. . . Family Finance Co. PHONE 1371 102-104 Shackelford Building r 215 College Avenue ‘ s “ J ! { SUNDAY AMERICAN, DAILY GEORGIAMN, COSMOPOLITAN, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING—AII Delivered for oniy 23¢c a week. Pay the Carrier Weekly. THINK OF IT—These two great Magazines cost you on|y 3 cents a week. No Advance Payment. LEE C. BOWDEN—PHONE 2020-j. : SPECIALS IN BASEBALL EQUIPMENT - " FIELDER'S GLOVES—SISO to $9 k‘(‘ CATCHER'S AP:D BASEMEN'S MITTS—S2.SO, $3.50, $6.50 ' BASEBALL SHOES $2.55, $3.50, $5.00 N BATS — MASKS — SLIDING PADS — CAPS Baseballs—2s¢ to $1.85 SPECIAL TABLE OF SLICHTLY SOILED GLOVES AND MITTS—'2 PRICE THE McGREGOR CO. TAKE A TRIP THROUGH NATURE'S WONDERLAND! LOWEST FARES IN HISTORY! MAGNOLIA AND CYPPRESS GARDENS NOW IN BLOOM AND MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER BEFORE! Call or Write for Information SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. W. T. Sullivan, Dist. Pass. Agent : 170 College Avenue—Phone 626 %Mrs. Emma Whétlock ' Dies at Daughter’s ; Home This Moring Mrs. Emma Whitlock, 66, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Rhodes ot 224 Thom as street early this morning after a two-weeks illness. gt . Funeral services will be conduet ifl from Bernstein’s chapel Thurs day morning at 11 o‘clock, with l Bernstein Fuuneral Home in charge. Rev. J, A. Langford, pastor of the [ Oconee Street Methodist chureh will conduct the services. {, Pallbearers will be Dave Teat, Delphus Wood, Bill Scott,s Rufus iKent, Bill Allen and Henry Porter, Aged Oglethorpe County Woman Dies Early Today Mrs. G. W. Harrell aged Ogle~ thorpe county woman, died at her home early this morning after an illness of only three weeks. She was T 2 years of age. Services will be held from Col lier's church - Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. A. K. Allison officiating. Interment will follow in the family cemetery, with Bernstein Funeral’ Home in charge of arrangements. 'Cabbage Plants and Onion Plants — 100, 15¢ Garden and Flower Seeds All Kinds Phone 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY MONEY TO LOAN! Let Us Refinance, Repair or Build You 3 New Home MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION -COTY'’S Combination’s Here! Face Powder and Perfume 98¢ ; REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY One Year Old Today! QND BETTER PREPARED HAN EVER TO SERVE! Eppes Electric Co. ~—=PHONE 491— 133 North Jackson Street : DR. W. M. BURSON 4 VETERINARIAN '} 130, Oconee St.—Phone 831 l Residence Phone 1674 AWNINGS STAR MATTRESS & AWNING CO, 547 Madison Ave.#-Athens, Ga PHONE 9147 DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospita)l on Princeton i Road at City Limits Accommodations for All Animals : —PHONES— Office, 251 Residencs, 154-W THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA DUNLAP SHATTERS (OURSE RECORDS National Amateur Champ Shoots Brilliant 63 in Pinehurst Meet PINEHURST, N. C.— (AP) -~ Ceorge T. Dunlap, ready for bir dies and eaglés, faced quarter fin alg of the annual North and South Amateur Golf tournament today with rosy prospects. . Ty The National Amateur .champjon Tuesday biazed his way across the Pinehurst No. 2 course with an astonishing 63, eight strokes under par, to shatter all professional a.mi amateur records for the layout. He went out in 31 and home in 82 to eliminate Donald Parson, of Youngstowns Ohio, 7 and 5, in the second round. He required but 17 putts on the 18 greens, sinking his approach on the fifth for a birdie three. o 2 Today he faced Jack Ryerson, of Cooperstown, N. Y. who Tuesday eliminated Arthur M. Wood, Princeton Uniyersity golf captain one up. ‘ Antoher second round perfor mance of high order saw Halbert J. Blue, of Fittsburgh, nose out August F. Kammer, jr., of Prince ton. ! . : Blue today engaged Dick Wilson of Southern Pines, N, C.,, who ad vanced at. the expense of Bayard Mit¢hell, of Philadelphia, 6 and 5. BASEBALL RESULTS By The Associated Press Exhibition baseball results yes terday: New York (N) 3; Cleveland (A) 1 : Bricklyn (N) 9; Boston ‘(A) b. Phiidelphia (N), 6; Detroit (A) Cincinnati (N) 9; Newark (IL9) New York (A) 18; Atlanta (SA) Baltimore (IL) 6; Philadelphia (A) 4, A St. Louis (A) 4; Buffalo (IL) 2, Chicago (A) 10; Pittsburgh (N) 9 Today's Schedule: ‘At Tampa—Detroit (A) vs. Cin cinpati (N). i At Atlanta-—New York (A) vs Atlanta (SA). ¢ At Orlando—Boston . (A) vs Grquly‘n_v_(N)“ ? e "At Phoenix—Pittsburgh (N) vs ‘Chicago (A). . At Meridian—New York (N} vs. Cleveland (A). i ; At Charlotie—Philadelphia (A) vs. Charlotte (PL). ‘At San Antonio—Chicago (N) vs San Antonio (TL). At/ Clearwater—Philadelphia (N) ve, Newark (IL). BASEBALLERS MEET MONDAY NIGHT; TO ORGCANIZE LEAGUE A meeting will be neid Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Athens Sporting Goods siere on Clayton street for the purpose of oragniz ing ‘the Athens ' Diamond Ball League for 1934, Jimmy . Pert and W, R. “Bill” Cheney, manager of the store, is sued the call today for the meeting to lay plang for a league this year. The 1933 league was a pronounc ed success and so. many requests have been received!by- the organiz ers for a resumption of the league that the meeting hag been set for Monday night. Read Krenz’ New Series and g ead Krenz’ New Series . " ~ Improve Your Golf —You may know how to make a golf shot, but T there may bhe a better way to do it? Few peo- . ple, according to Art Krenz, NEA Service es sports cartoonist and golf writer, know the 4’@ “why” behind each shot. . T —Krenz is doing a new series, appropriately w o illustrated with analytical sketches, dealing 3 with the important shots of golf. He explains B e in detail just how to hold a club, how to get a g proper backswing, how to pitch and chip, what '. B o to do under certain conditions—and why you T g i should do it! ¢ : ‘; P —Follow Krenz in The Banner-Herald and im- _ prove your game, His first article appeared At Krenz in Tuesday's issue, : By Tyl v Art Krenz 42 r | LEFT ARM MEASURES THE 3 “ & ; DISTANCE 'TO THE BALL 41 ¢ MM g“m. ’ Before we go into the details of i | the aetual -swing I want firmly to i '» *T AWRE%" .:‘impress upon the beginner’'s mind R fi“’ ; MTE ithe valye of the straight left arm, \ £ 1' |lt is one of the main fundamentals l’s E %Al(aflf |of thé swing. - LEFf | The left arm acts as a measure \’;,f* \"i ARM |to gauge the distance ‘tn the h‘zfll. ;w K {lt econnects the hub of the swing, ¥ the left shoulder, to the club. Thig /';" N | lengthens the swinging arc, giving s i 3 one a long sweep at the ball. ) *\""\ : ¥t is absolutely necessary tha! e ad the léft arm be straight at impact %Any bend will result in ‘heeling. ’tofiping or missing. | Don't misunderstand the term f‘ ale istr&ight left arm. This does not AR { mean ‘it should be stiff, but only CIREa T is?ggeat straighness, . . ... Classy Splasher Sets Mark S e sttt ——— e R R I oo oonooaoneoe o asan ook aponceooconoocs A R i L e R N € SR .‘ SN S "I:;:‘;-:~;',i:§§‘:;}:§:;i»:1:::g:‘3 0 w 8 % }Q*@ ) :c??- S S R S e R SRR SRR R S s s & R R £ LT BT R o R R s SR FRa P 3 e o RR T s g RN eSR A A NS R R S R R R &k : B R LR A ¢ RAR 8 RO SRRy FREE 5 3 B B o s D R v:’?{%&?:'”y" SR Sciona B AR B = so R R EEee e T A e S SRR 4 PR SR e R G N B R ARI e SRR SRR . WR e RN T P Reanrne oot gSR R R e e RS b % ; 3 % e R R 3 $ g 3 3 R 0 g RN RO L R S i R S R i i R A SRS S | B SRS R g o RER R SRR R e e e SRR B " SR R SR | G & ¢ SRS B S IRERT R : S RB o R S s s # RPTRRARRN T 3 S e A i 4 et SR R B B 2 o R SRR g i R ARAORC O X B P el O B fl%\ SR T K 3 T R | B T N R RS N SERR R BN R R g RR % B SRR b KSR R -1 e AR FRoumgtey ‘:1:-:1'I:-:¢:l:1:i'1:4 k- RO i eaiaionaasoagesabeß g s 3 i B e : R § P O U 3 FR : b G = o ‘ e DRI : TN i E e B e 3 3 $ SE i 3 R 30 3 3 o PR v pßrces ,%' o ¥ R X 3 " s 3 S BBaL R Y o SO R i £y GRS B g ; R ¢ B R R 3 ke 2 1 gST TSI f 3 % - B ' N B g SR . 3 > 3 o TR E oo o L S 2% a B - A £ AR YOO R e et e ko K B R 5 RS B N R SR g (s b R B SRR R SRR 7 ¥ SER : R T X s R p a 8 : R = & i TR : . S"‘\ » e & B R » > BRERE i : e R ; RIS ¥ i B : 1 R §eL : R o d i L e g A PR 2 s X 2 BRI ’ SR e 2 5 & “ i i R — R R st Gl 3 3 B S : ’ SR gt 3 PR B S 40 \7 o 2 Y Ay 2 { iy % (ks ..‘ %4 .“U?/ i 3 L % e % Bl ¥ b ; s . Ray Daughters has anothef® record-breaker! The noted Wash ingto:,'Athlqltd,Club swim coach, who developed Helene Madison and Jaek Medica, has trained Olive McKean, above, and what did that young lady do recently but step out and shatter Helene's mark for the 250-yard free style event, set three years ago! She covered the distance in 3:01 at a Seattle meet, o Bulldogs To Play Florida Here Friday and Saturday Georgians Open Collegiate Season With 2 Games Against . 'Gators After their single game with the ‘Houge of David nine here this aft ernoon, the Georgia Bulldogs will have only one day to .prepare for the opening of their collegiate sea son ‘against the Florida ’'Cators here Friday afternoon. The two teams play again on Saturday. The Florida series: - will » give Gebrgia supporters their - ' first chance 'to get a real line on the strength of the Bulldogs this year. Exhibition games with teams ad mittedly stronger do little to deter mine how well the locals will fare against college teams this season. The Georgia nine has sixteen collefriate, contests scheduled, four each with Florida, Auburng/ Ogle thorpe, and Georgia Tech. Half of these games will be played at home, with the other half on the road, : “Lefty” Nichols, who did such good work on the mound against the Toronto i.eafs last Saturday; will be the likely starting pitcher against the ’Gators Friday, He¢ showed unugual ability under fire and had the International Leagu ers eating out of his hand for four innings. He might stayed in and won the game had not Coach Ver non Smith decided that five in nings were enough for one pitcher in the first game. = . “Flunk” Costa, Athens boy, will probably vbe the Georgia mound choice for Saturday’'s game. He ‘also did. well in the few innings ue faced Toronto. P £7 ROOKIES' pad Y ! S S SSR == KEVIEW “FLEA” FLITS RIGHT INTO STEADY TIGER JOB By Nea Service ; One of the few guys in baseball who catches fly balls on his chest a la Rabbit Marauville, is Herman “Flea” . Clifton, a Detroit Tiger rookie/ who seems y to be a sure het ' = for <a; Mwvarsity?’ ?o‘ o bgrth at third base. The kid has M = & been showing 7 plénty of enthu- (g = e gsiasm as well as ”i e ey clags in early X jworkouts, and 'C; *f*;" he has flashed o [ throwing arm L 5 ‘A,.;,,c.;_' that would make E a veteran. jedl- i ,‘f\.g; The Tigers [ M 0 a 8 BB brought the 23- “OCIUItOR o PRAT YOl I b natian up from Beaumont, where he hit for .301 and fieldea .966 in 1930. He would have heen in big timé Jast year .if it hadn’t been that he injured a shoulder and had to spend the season’ nursing it, ' Atlantans See Gehrig * 'i Belt Two Home Runs - ' In First Inning Tuesday ! ATLANTA ~-(AP)— Some three | thousand Atlantans went to Spiller Field Tuesday” to see Babe Ruth hit one or more home runs but in stead they .saw Lou Gehrig belt out two homers in the first in ning and the New York Yankeed hand the Atlanta Crackers a ter rific 18 to 9 defeat, ~ The Babe did not oblige: with one of hig ectrcuit blows in the !;:znmp but he did play five innings and got two hits. Babe knocked ione- aover the baeck fence in batting practice. . ‘ Gehrig’s first homer traveled at ‘fleust 385 feet. Only Babe Ruth, In "his last trip here, and Roy Carlyle, iwho once with with the Crackers, fh:u'e hit a ‘ball further in that di ire-(‘tirm-——ovm‘ the back,row of signs i next to the high fence. c P e 1/ VS , ' J/’w/ze fédpe - Same Size - Same Qua ify % FOR 26 YEARS SOLD FOR 10% ek, AR oM, KRN, S+ BUTHBUTORS. ' ’mfi VATIONAL CLUBS ARE LEADING AMERICGANS Senior Circuit Teams Win More Cames in “‘Crape fruit League” By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK—(#)—Clubsg carry ing the banner 'of the Natjonal Leagué ,into the annual “Grape fruit IL.oop" competition have piled up a nine-game lead over their rivals from the American League. The records to date \show 31 triumphs - for the National L.eague against 22 for the American with 56 more games to be ‘played be fore the clubs zettled down . April 17. to the serious business of de ciding the major league pennant races. i b Though there’s nothing at stake and the resulfs are far from con clusive proof of anything dn par ticular, National League partisans nevertheless can feel encograged by the outcome of the first 53 games bhetweeén the two leagues. Only the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Phillles have failed to get bet ter than an.even break in ‘their tussles with American League rep resentatives so far. : The World Champion New York Gaints, with eight victories, and the Boston Braves, with six, have been the heaviest winners In these inter-league contests but they lke wige have lost the most games, six and five respectively. Chiefly re sponsible for the American Lea ‘gue’'s failure to keep pace have been the Philadelphia | Athletics, Boston© Red 'Sox and Chicago White Sox, who together have dropped 21 decisions to John Hey dler's representatives. ,On percentage, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs are the leaders. Each has won three games and lost only one in their geries with ghe White Sox, ‘only American League club training on the Pa cific Coast. . Baseball Gossip | . \ Frem Big League - i . . Training Camps e e o AR AB e T S BLONDY RYAN MAY JACKSON, Miss.— (#) —Ousfed from the shortstop berth by Travis Jackson, Blondy Ryan may push his way back into-the.-New. Yaork Giants’ lineup Ay a second ' base man. The youngster played there vesterday while Hughey Critz was nursing an injured ankle.. BROOKLYN NEEDS | ORLANDO, Flas~~The opening of the National League season ig less than two weeks away butg *Bob Quinn, business manager. of “the Brooklyn BDodgers, still’ ig trying to find another winning. pitcher, Captious critics: insist the Dod ger pitching staff consists of “Mungo, Mungo and Mungo.” vl PITCHERS NEEDED ATLANTA—In his capacity of president of the Atlanta Baseball club, Bobby Jones is sorvy Babe Ruth is not manager of the New York Yankees, The Atlanta club needs mound strength and Bobby © 'says: “T'd trade a pretty fair golfing back swing for a winning pitcher. Too bad, Ruth's not the Yankees' mandger, a golf bug like the Babe would make the deal gladly.” END SERIES TODAY CLEARWATER, Fla.— Philadel phia’s National League eclub reps resentatives _end thelr southern series today against Newark. Win or lose, the Philies are sure of better than' a 60-50 showing be cause they won nine of sixteen previous contests. - A'S MEET CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE, N. C—The Phila delphia Athletics are making a two-day stop-over to meet the Charlote club before continuing their jaunt homeward. ”’VI‘-l‘\ei—r 5 fa.t:é\.s;.éll éififieai‘dncé in Florida yesterday was not auspici ous, thé Baltimore Orioles "pecking out a 7 to'4 victory at® Jackson ville. i PAGE FIVE Athens High Tenni_gi“ ” Tournament Reaches Semi-Finals Today BY JACK REID As . the tennis, tournamen; at Athens . High school, which iy has ing played to determine this years tennis squad, progresses it looks as thengh the four seeded men, Ed win Southerland No. 1, Arthur Flatau No. 2, Charles Berry No. 3. end Earl Berry No. 4, will comis pose thig years tennig team. Edwin Southerland advanced into the semi-finals by defeating - Tommy Gibson yesterday afternoon without much trouble and will plage Charles Berry, who also advaneed into the gemi-finals yesterday by defeating Darrell Malecolm, either today or tomorrow. Both Souths erland and C. Berry are in the ‘upper bracket, v e . In to lower bracket Arthur Fla. ‘taz moved to the semi-finals by & ‘vlgtory over Marion Dußoge and 'will clash with the winner in the )match between Earl Berry and John Stegeman, which will prob ably be played today, NN ~ln the first round matches, which weré plaved earlier ‘m"‘t%f}l week Gibson defeated wßeid, C. Berry downed Watson, E. Berry eliminated Dearing and = Dußose put out Cunningham while South- . erland, Malcolm, Stegeman, and Flatau drew byes. i i Piedmont League Will Begin Play April 22 CHARLOTTE, N. C. — (AP) — The six-club Piedmont leme,wfii', open April 22 and close Sept_em%; 8, the schedule to include 140 games. ; ~ - Those facts and very few. others were disclosed here Tuesday after a five-hour meeting of the diree tors in closed session. vkl S The complete schedule was not announced, v e The league will be formally opened with a Sunday game in Charlotte April 22 with the Hors . nets playing Columbia, a new e€n= try in the circuit. The other mem bers will begin play Monday, April 23, with Norfolk, another new en try, playing at Richmond, . and Gireensboro at, Wilmington, . . Get This Book tc Help Your Golf “Golf as the Stars Play It sook by Art Krenz, NEA spores artist and golt writer, is designed. to improve your golf game. At s full sos illustrated shots as playel by the world’s greatest proses- . (y 1B fl ¥ ; 3 ar e"N 7 n ‘ ars e by 4RT KRENZ A >'} t % ii "\ sionals and amateurs, and shou'd be a great help to you. If you desire one of these books, the tfront page of which is shown ~ heré, pleake use the coupon beloys, énclosing six cents in Stamps or coin. -——-—-—-—-——-—-——-—-—-yg——na Special Service Bureau, | Room 303, 461 Eighth Ave., New York City. " Enclosed please find six . cents for which send me “Golf as the Stars Play It,” by Art Krenz. NBME iiiescssosarhaiing & Btreet .isinasiriassaiii City .....;........-.-'.‘. Stßle cnsivienan eNN I
