Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 06, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., April 06, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO There Are More Than One Hundred Reasons Why People Read Want Ad ADVERTISING FOR CLASSIFIED Daily Rate Per Word for Conazecutive Insertions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for ir regular Insertions take the one-time rate. Name and ad dress must be counted In the body of the ‘advertisement. IF AN ERROR ig made, The Banner-Herald I 8 respcnsible for only one incorivect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immedlately if any cor rection 1s needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL, WANT ADS are payable in advance, 5 "o 15 ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Service AWNINGS — Properly installed _ awnings are an asset to your . business and the appearance and - eomfort of your home, Star Mat tresg and Awuing Co., 547 Madi ~ gon avenue, Phone 9147, - MATTRESSES Renovated, clean ed, aired and recovered, one day gervice, $4 and up. Crawford Mattress & Coal Works, 440 ~ Hoyt Street, Phone 157. SPRING STYLES in hair dress means a new permanent it keeping with all that is correct, prices $2.50 to sl.s¢. Ideal ~ Beauty Shop, Basement Southern Mutual Bldg., Phone 661. IS A SIGN of thrift to have _ your clothes spotlessly dry cleaned and smartly ‘pressed, . Price only 6ic. Call New-Way . Dry Cleaners, Phone 1781. OFFICE SUPPLIES — You can - always find what you want in office supplies from smallest to largest items at The McGregor Co. ' ¢ Wanted: Miscellaneous 5 . WANTED-—ToO buy rolling chair, in good condition. Phone 647, . AUTOMOBILE ot Automobile Service 7 gnAD[ATOR SERVICE —Repaired, regorded, flushed, Radiators and %. motor blocks need flugshing to ¢ inecrease circulation. Ask Athens f Battery Co. Clayton and Thom ?g " as Streets, Phone 986. EMPLOYMENT 7 FEMALE HELP WANTED 9 S — | 'WANTED - Several experienced 2 waitresses. No others need ap & . ply. Tony's Imperial Case, 198 . Kast Clayton Street. . Male Help Wanted 10 & WANTED—Two clean cut young - men (single) to travel with man ager, and learn sales. Experience unnecessary. Salary and bonus. ? (19 to 25). References required. & A, F. McCants, care general de & livery, Athens, Ga, i Salesmen and Agents 12 $15.00 PER DAY easily made by + hustler with car. Every country . home wants it. Easy to sell. & Apply before 9:80 #., m. and atter 6:00 p. m." J. E. Dun " woody, Holman Hotel. FOR SALE ~© Miscellaneoug for Sale 14 OR BAI E — Sherwin-Williamg Paiats are cheaper, per job they &{ﬁk&hw. Jast longer and look better longer than ordinary _ paints; but for those who perfer, we have an additional line of paints in all the most popular shadeg nt $1.35 per gallon, includ ing Varnish Stains in light and dark oak and mahogany at same price, $1.86 per gallon. Christian Hardware, Broad street, Fhone 1300. FOR SALE—Quality Paints in Grays, Creams, Ivory, Light Buff ~ and White, per gallon, in this sale, $1.85. Also Varnish Stains , _!n light and dark Oak and Ma ‘hogany, on sale, §1.35 per gallon. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300. WOR SALE—Two display cases; Burroughs Adding Machine; Oliver typewriter; National cash register. Athens Candy Kitchen, 121 East Ciayton street. FOR SALE—Ten-piece mahogany dining room suite. Cost S6OO. Wiil sacrifice for quick sale. Addre-y “W*” care Banner-Herald. FOR SALRE—Coker's Farm Relief ~ Btrain One Cotton Seed—long A staple, early growing; light so - liage by Dbolls—Boc bushel in . bags. Hodgsop Cotton Co. Fhone - 1080. TURN YOUR surplus furniture ~into cash with us. We have - Some excellent buys in Dbetter ‘class used furniture. McKinney & Smith, 245 Thomas Street. FOR SALE—Duplex apartments, . 6 and 4 rooms; large lot. $4,000. Terms. 1452 Prince Avenue, Phone 1142-R. FOR SALE-—Miss Evie Jackson's Own Scrap-Book. Payne Book Co. BETTER CET your new Binder before prices increase. Let us repair vour old one. Only genu ! dge repairs used. Joe Shepherd, § Purina Feed Store, 383 East S Wsmieen. - . | FOR RENT Houges, Apartments 18 FOR RENT-—Two small upstairs apartments at 198 Dearing street ' at $15.00; downstairs apartment, 1 newly wall papered for $12.00 at 660 Reese, just off Milledge., 697/ Milledge, newly painted, uutsidef and in, furnace, $40.00, Lips-l comb - Dearing - Hutchins, Inc,,| Phone 845, ' T T s 'FOR RENT--New six-room, brick | bungalow, with double garage. | 90 Springdale. Will be completed | about April 15. $27.50 per munth,‘ Appiy John Willlams. ‘ ,COTTAGE for rent, June Ist, to| couple without children; three large rooms and bath; all (wn~; I veniences: garage. Addresal‘ “Cottage,”’ Box 499.._“__ " ’F‘OR SALE--'32 Model Chevrolet’ trueck, in perfect condition; long | wheel-bage; dual wheels; good tires. Cuan see truck at 156 Bou- [f ’ levard. B. F. Von Cannon. l ‘I”LO\VERS FOR SALE ~ Snap- | l dragon, ‘cyneglossum, Newport pink Sweet Williams, Delphin- (| ' ium plants ready for transplant . ing. Mrs. M. P. Broughtgn, 280 Chérokee Avenue, o Miscellaneous for Rent 19 FOR RENT-King Hodgson Build-|' ing, Broad street, former Curb Market space, Excellent for | grocery, feed business, etc, Get|. lacated now. See Lipscomb- | Dearing-Hutchins, Inec., Phone 345. : s . B 0 D A NTEN ‘ WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH. EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury. COTY'’S Combination’s Here! Face Powder and Perfume ~ 98¢ REID DRUGC CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY MONEY TO LOAN! Let Us Refinance, Repair or Build You a New Home MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION DR. W. M. BURSON VETERINARIAN 120 V% Qconee St.—~Phone 831 Residence Phone 1674 SUNDAY AMERICAN, DAILY GEORGIAN, COSMOPOLITAN, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING—AII Delivered for oniy 23¢c a week. Pay the Carrier Weekly., THINK OF IT—These two great Magazines cost you only 3 cents a week. No Advance Payment. LEE C. BOWDEN—PHONE 2020-j. & 1t ORIGINAL Sy, LUSTRE R ,;/’h/,/. N ; P, e RESTORED CURRL.” TO AUTO FINISH! G=oF We Are Equipped with a Patented Process that Restores Finish and Lustre. Come in and See its Effect. Costs Little. ATHENS BATTERY & SERVICE CO. PHONE 986—CORNER CLAYTON AND THOMAS ; SPECIALS IN BASEBALL EQUIPMENT - FIELDER'S GLOVES—SISO to $9 k(‘ CATCHER'S AND BASEMEN'S MITTS—S2.SO, $3.50, $6.50 ‘ BASEBALL SHOES $2.55, $3.50, $5.00 BATS — MASKS — SLIDING PADS — CAPS Baseballs—2s¢ to $1:85 SPECIAL TABLE OF SLIGHTLY SOILED CLOVES AND MITTS—'42 PRICE THE McGREGOR CO. TAKE A TRIP THROUGH NATURE’S WONDERLAND! LOWEST FARES IN HISTORY! MAGCNOLIA 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 WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE IBESTER Bring Us Your Next PRESCRIPTIONS We Fill Them Carefully and Correctly. MOON - WINN DRUG CO. AWNINGS STAR MATTRESS & AWNING CO, 547 Madison Ave.——Athens, Ga. PHONE 9147 NURSERY STOCK Reduced Price in Quantity Lott Phone 1108-W for Appointment SOUTHERN NURSERY J. H. WILSON, Manager Chase Street Athens, Ga. \ NOTICE Don't forget your share pay ments as interest is not paid this month on deposits made after 10th, Mutual Building & Loan Association adc Complete Stock of Electrical Fixtures CALL US FOR REPAIRS! Eppes Electric Co. —PHONE 491— 133 North Jackson Street D2OO~ ¢ On Automobiles, Furniture or Endorsement £300.00 or less, within 24 hour vou get full amount, no deduc tions. Repay loan in easy in stallments: & $ 5 a month pays .. $ 50 Loan $ 6 a month pays .. $l2O Loan $lO a month pays .. S2OO Loan Payments on other loang equally low, Family Finance Co. PHONE 1371 § 102-104 Shackelford Building | » 215 College Avenue i A ' { THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA DIES AT SEA o sansia & et G e e P R e G e e T i E 0 G ke A P ¢ AR s s S i % SRS sS R e e B o Y e e : 5 gl R e | BB ins W/’ G f‘*‘}. G £ _:?';.2-2-.:. e e " AR 7 oy A r% § R % s % e AW % s s WL % AR 3 A 4 R b R L bos e T S 2 SR Y s e i o RO <. T e s ey, 3 i R s s R G B a 7 . S e i R By e AR @ e . ;’( % /':5.;.-, , . %% ¥ 4 R &a 7 e kR R b B Ve B s "{ e 7 g R R R = " o 4 e o 7 g T o d T o T b R . e 8 G S RRR R e R o 9% 2 N EEEE KRR g Mo % e il L 5 L A SE ! 3 G o % :':':“,)( R R e A e e ¥oR R e e eet e et e e -~ Jiro Satoh, Japanese tennis star and main reliance of his country’s Davis cup team, who committed suicide by leaping from an ocean liner en route to Europe for the summer tennis campaigns. Georgia Track Team To Face Presbyterian In Clinton Saturday The University of Georgia track and field squad leaves Saturday ‘morning %r Clinton, S. C., to meet ‘the Presbyterian college cindermen }ln a- dual meet€ there tOan.lfrO'w. \nﬂernuon. i In their first tesy of the year .last Saturday, the Bulldogs tramp led the Clemson Tigers here 76 1-3 to 49 2-3, t.king eleven first places out of fourteen events. Agsistant Coach Weems Baskin announced that he would start practically the same team against Presbyterian as competed last Saturday against Clemson. The localg will depend upon Cap tain Graham Batchelor to win points in the weight events, The following wmen will make the trip: Johnson, " Moore, Hen dricks, Calhoun, Baxter, Oakes, Sheldon Hawkins, Patillo, Har well, Maljor, Maddox, Bond, Flem ing, Willcox, Batchglor, West, and‘ Green, Rooms’ %4 REVIEW (By NEA Service) When Elden Auker was piaying halfback and quarterback for “Bo" MecMillin at Kansas State, he didn’'t dream he'd be vight in line for a steady job on the Detroit Tigers’ pitching staff. But that seems ta be the situaiion now. B . Auker, due to the pounding he recelveq in football, had to change from an overhand type of delivery to sidearm and underhand. That he's doing very well is proven by ravorawe comment his work has drawn from Manager Mickey Cochrane. Auker, a 24-year-old right hand er, pitched six games for the Tig ers last year, winning three and dropping the same number, He ‘'was farmed for seasoning at Beau mont, and there won 16 and lost 10, setting up an earned-rup aver age of 252, ‘ ——»‘_————————————————‘—— DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits Accommodations for All Animals —PHONES— Office, 251 Residence, 194-W Cabbage Plants and Onion Plants — 100, 15¢ Garden and Flower Seceds All Kinds: Phone 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY ; @ a v O =O~ R MOVING STORAGCE Local and Long Distance MOVING — PACKING ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 FANIS STAR LEAPS 70 DEATH IN OGEAN Efforts to Recover Body of Jiro Satoh, Japanese Da vis Cup Ace, Are Futile - TOKYO—(P)—Jiro Satoh, Japan’s great little tennis warrior, was re ported a suicide Friday. '~ Main reliance of his «wcountry's Davis cup team, the Japanese oce leaped into the sea from the liner Hakone Maru shortly after the vessel left Singapore for Europe, advices reaching here Friday said. His body was not reécovered. Suffering from & nervous com plaint for some months, Satoh was {ll when he and three other mem bers of the Japanese team reached Singapore on their 'way to the summer tennis campaign in Europe. He got. off the boat there, in tending to return home, but tele grams from Japanese tennis au thorities urging him to continue the trip, led him to re-embark. - Soon after the Hakone Maru had sailed, Satoh was discovered to be missing, In his cabin was found a letter indlcating he intended to take his own life. The ‘liner was halted for several hours while a vain search fer hig body was made, i : Sato ranked with the greatest of the world’'s players for several vears. Twice he was named to the world’'s “first ten’ selected annu ally by A. Wallis Myers, British authority. » : . Donkey Ball Rules Announced for Series Here Next Week Prominent Athens citizeng will comprise the teams which will en gage in the “Donkey Ball’ series to be played here next week. The contests will be staged every night at Sanford Field, beginning at 8:30, with admigsion prices of 15 and 35 cents prevailing., Following are the rules for the game: The game shall be- played with all rules in common to profession al hard ball baseball, with the following exceptions: : 1. The ball played with shall be a regulation playground base ball. The bats used will be play ground haseball bats. 2. The bases shail be only 60 feet apart. There shall be a square four feet square marked off to designate each base. Ther2 shall be pitchers and catchers box that s;rma]l be 10 feet wide, and extend jing from behind home plate back to ' the back stop and past the pitchers box 10 feet, In other words a large rectangle starting at the back stop and ext:nding 16 feet beyond the pitcher's box. The pitcher and catcher shall no! be permitted, except t, recover a foul ball, or when the ball is not |fn play, to set his feet out of his rectangle, and to do so will con stitute the same thing as a balk and advance any player on base, one base. 8. Fach bhse runner, and each base player must transport him self from base to base, or to re cover batter .or throw balls by means of his donkey. A base play er cannot get his feet out of the base unless on his donkey, and a runner cannot leave his base ex cept on his donkey. 4. Outfield players shall be per mitted to take one step from their Jonkey in either catching or throw ing the ball. To fall after the ball is constituted as one step, but in fielders while permitted to take one step from their donkeys to field the ball, must remount their Jdonkey before throwing or at tempting a putout. 5. Bach batter mus\, when he has hit a fair ball, ride from base to base on his donkey. On a forced play, the ball is put into -the base man's hands and he on his donkey on the base, the runner shall be counted out. In ' ether cases the baseman must touch the player runner, not his donkey, to be put out. Nothing shall prevent as many players as can from chas ing ‘a base runner between bhases in order to make the put out, so long as they all stay within a cer tain designated area which s marked off on the diamend around the "bases. 6. The base ruaner shall be permitted to push out of uis path another donkey, but any player who purposely touches the reins of the base runner’'s -donkey shall au tomatically make the base runner safe at the next base. Under no circumstances is a base player per mitted to block a base or if in the case of play at home plate, neither the pitcher gr the catcher is per mitted to “seare’ the base running donkey away by means of waving obstacles or arms in the face of the running denkey. A player must be allowed to score the run if he is able to get his donkey tg do so. 7. In all instances of play after the ball has been safely batted, the ball must always be returned to the pitcher for subsequent plays. For example: If the first baseman has the ball and a base runner is “stealing” to second base on his donkey, the first baseman cannot throw the ball directly t, second base, but must throw the ball ‘o the pitcher, who in turn will throw the ball to second base, and if a player attempting to make a run is caught between bases, the players attempting to put him “out” can not throw the ball around between themselves. but must always pass | the ball via the pitcher. | .8. Before each game, each donkey shall be assigned to a cer tain position, and shall not be changed from that position. When ‘three outs are made and the side in -tie field gets off their donkey Pals Now, But Just Wait P P '"I:,';{Z'I::'.:.:Z:I:,:l;-’.'5:'.':‘.'.""5'4(:"‘ Ro V. T B 7 B G o S R eO S 8 R RRRERES 4 ¢ B Sam S 5 *'&s« (8 2 o % 4 $ AR \& s £ ! G .TR e BRI, AR ARS e R gy o 3 B —— W S TR ‘ ; .‘ $ ; o : ey Sk 5 : B e i B B e E 2. 7Rg3 § s e Y G 18 E 4 SR i B . SAR B e R R L e sERd s 8 ST T . e P : ‘i‘,\ ek g RO e ER L o 2 4 g TN N R £ BN 3 : % P ii % FR B {3 5 ’ BSt A s RRasan o BAG 3 & e e e k- 3 e e i it e o 2 i GRS B N i R B e ee o T RS ” S T e B o R R SRR T e SRR \'Aé':} ,ﬁ%‘fﬁ’}&;%'{x 2o e i R R : 5 g A RBIREs, P by e die e goona T x“"@: Gl SR S FEEERNE Sl SR S ; b "'-:?:E:EW‘-s’;?":::'zﬁ;‘czi::.;:,.. sSR R B L : e e "‘b""bb’}‘: yt,g%y,."” ¥ SRR R S R 2 A NG T RDN | Y N S 2 fosse o '-::{t;:99}:-:-".-:-:-:-:-:?;.’-::.;:;,’::~:»:r.;:-:~:':» SR R B > :;:,23,»:;:;:;);{:;9,:;:_4,'.;.», ,q‘:%o_y{ ?\, i R SR e e fafg434¢*x’g”y an R e R i:,izfﬁiiéf::?i:%:zs:?:é-’?25';35;"1?'312:3:;,‘."-"13:;5:55‘ STR R o % R, R e g e T e B eRSR S Y, O ees ; P B s R e Y 2 i ev R S b s e R o SRR : b s TR : G e e E ee s e e R e B g SR g ; B R B e .»:-:i.i::-::?34-:-‘;2-.-3-&::*.A.-.-.»*35'?*?'7‘2'7'?'2‘55311:v' i iz R e e R :::::;:-:-‘.-:-:-:-:'.-:?:3:eﬂgg}:?g-':::izkﬁ-?T'l'ivf- RN B R R R s S 5"-’?& R S B S Bsy e R RN S )s B b 2 7 Bk X"‘ R R S R A R | P ;‘4@ -;@S:f?::ff':'i:fzi:éifziiz eR R 2 eR R 5 K R S S S S 8 e = i LeRRS R L PR 2 g L : eS e e s e Ssi eiy : R R e Aile T O e R i ioo B SR SRR S BYo > sL R BBt R Ry ) B e o SESRSREERE i Rl vSR b R R S B ;’"* - Smiling' and shaking hands, Tommy Loughran, left, and Walter Neusel are the best of friends, but the night of May 4 will find them Jbattling in the ring for a crack at the winner of the Carnera-Baer heavyweight title bout. Jimmy Johnston, center, is Madison Square GCarden matchmaker. ' Georgia Nine Will Play Florida Again Saturday “Flunk™ Costa or Julius Bishop Slated tc Face 'Gators Tomorrow BY CARL HANCOCK Georgia’s Bulldogs, who opened their collegiate season against Florida's Gators here thig after noon, will take on their foes from the “Sunshine State” again Satur day afternoon a¢ four o'clock. Ad mission prices of 25 and 50 cents will be charged ag usual. Wita the Bulldog ace, ‘“Lefty” Nichois expected to face the Gat ors in today’s game, either “Flunk” Costa or Julius Bishop, both Athens boys, will probably, be sent to the mound by Coach Vernon Smith in Saturday's contest, It is altogether possible that Coach “Catfish” will use two pitchers in each battle, whether he needs them or not. It is still early in the season, and he does not wish to ‘take any chances with his hurlers straining their arms. The remainder, of the Bulldog lineup wili more than likely be the same which faced the House of David team Wednesday. Maurice Carter is slated ({0 do tae receiv ing, with Anderson on first “Flip” '‘Costa on second, Treadaway at short, and Cy Grang on third base. The outfield will be composed of Ennis in left, Wagnon in center, and Dobbs in right. The Georgia baseballers will play sixteen games with college teams this year, four each with Florida, Auburn, Oglethrope, and Georgia Tech. BASEBALL RESULTS (By The Associated Press) Yesterday's games: Cleveland (Ai‘ 4; New. York (N) Brooklyn (N) 7; Boston (A) 6. St. Louis (N) 4; Dstroit (A) 2. New York (A) 7; Birminghham (SA) 3. Boston (A) 3; Baltimore (IL) 1. Washington (A) 11; Memphis (SA) 4. : Pittsburgh (N) 4; Chicago (A) Chicago (N) 13; san Antonio (TL) 0. Newark ((IL) 3; Cincinnati (N) 1. . Today’s Schedule: At Orlando—St. Louis (A) vs. Brooklyn (N). At Tucson—Pittsburgh (N) vs. Chicago (A). At Nashville—Cleveland (O) vs, New York (N). At Tuscaloosa—Boston (A) vs, University of Alabama, . At Orlando—Detroit (A) vs Montreal (IL). At Birmingham—New York T(A) vs., Birmingham (SA). At Memphis—Washington - (A) vs. Memphis (SA). At Richmond—Philadelphia (A) vs. Richmond (PL). PLENTY OF PUNCH BIRMINGHAM, Ala—Onaly time will tell whether the New Yark Yankees' latest “murderers’ row” will be able to compare with the old but there’s no doubt it carries plenty of punech. The team has averaged better than six runs a game in 17 exhibition appearances so far. they are to hold mounts until the players of the other side arrive to resume play. 9. The umpire shall be mount ed on a donkey and must in all instances ride or move his donkey about the infield to watch respec tive plays for decisions. The um pire shall make certain, however, that no base payer or base run ning player leaves his donkey and attempts to place donkeys on bases by puling on bridles or pushing from the ground. In other words, all plays must bLe made while players are actually mount ed on their respective donkeys. 10. No baseball gloves are to be used and mno .saddles or spurs on the donkeys. G Qrtlf:enzF [ POSITION OF LEFT HAND RULES WRIST ACTION I, is important that the hands are placed on the shaft in their proper position, regardless of whe- ther one chooses tp use the over lapping or interlocking grip. When placing the left hand on the shaft, turn the hand tc ‘the 4 B THE LEPT [ 1 Y HAND ON I THE SQM _I?::,v IN ngR jite i ! © NEA right until at least three knuckles of the hand are shown. Thig will give more fredom to the wrist, Do not attempt to swing the club with the left hand turned too far under the. shaft, If you do you will soon find that as the top of the backswing ig reached it will be imposible to acquire any .amount of wrist action, which helps speed the clubhead and put power into the shot. - ‘ e et es!sSl et et ettt B T e T —— | By The Associated Press MEMPHIS, Ténn—The veteran Ossie Bluege, with his new shat ter-proof spetacles, looks like a sure bet to hold down third base when the Washington Senators start gunning for tige American League pennant. ~ He didn't hurt hig chances any with a couple of scorching singles vesterday and the inauguration of a brace of snappy double plays as the Nats tucked away an 11 to 4 exhibition game with the Memphis Chicks. izt NEARLY HOME CHICAGO. —'The Chicago Cubs were on the last leg of their jour ney home today, to open tomor row what they hope will be a pre view of the 1934 world series, with the “Washington Senators. The Cobs meet Joe Cronin's ¢lub ‘Sat urday and Sunday. LOOK SOME BETTER EL PASO, Tex. — The Chicago White Sox pitching situation ap pears to be straightening out. The efforts 6f the Sox hurlers carly in the training season ahmost had Manager Lew Fonseca wild. Since starting heme in company with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Ted Lyons, Whit Wyatt, John_Pomor ski and Sam Jones have started to show signs of. being ready. - [ WALBERG GETS HOT ! TUSCALOQSA, Ala.—At lagt—a ' Red Sox pitcher who can go nine innings at tep speed without the aid of mirrors. Bucky Harris is all pepped up over Rube Walberg’'s performance at Jacksonville, Fla. yesterday. Rube not only held the Baltimore FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 194 BULLDOGS, "6AToR: SPLIT GOLF, Teßpe Georgia Colfers Win 1% to VZ, While Netmen Lose to Florida - Georgia dnd Flerida siayeg hon. ors in two Mminor spori, activitjag here yesterday when the Buljqeg golf team trimmed the tnvadery 11 1-2 106 ‘l-2, whiie the local net, ‘men were losing to the Gatorg 3 to 1. ‘ . The golf match was Dlayeg g the Athens Country clup and- the tennis wrip played at the Upjye,. sity courts near Woodrufs Hall, In the first foursome, Billy Me. Willlams, of Georgia, lag threg points to Bill Starke, while Charlje Warner won three points for the Buildogs over Clyde Perry, |y, the doubles play, Florida won 9 Pointg to 1 for Georgia. The second foursomg say Atkin. son, of Georgia, with 2 poingg and lose 1 to Bill Voight, while Faute Jones -teok 3 points from Voland of Florida. In the foursome count, Georgia took 2 1-2 of the threg Points, ! J _ The tennis contest found Bulldogs winning only one mateh out of six. ‘Bud Lindsay, the By). dog number ' one man, defeateq John Sims, 6-0, 6-1. The Florida netmén won the other four single matches when Butler beat Swift, 6-2, 6-2; Zorlan -defeated Hoyt 6-1, 6-2; Sutton nosed oug Lang. ;@.u, 28, 82 8% and Chase trounced Jordon, 6-3, 7-5. In the only doubles match com. | pleted, Zorian and Butler, of Flon. da, beat Hoyt and Lindsay, (-4 6-3. The other doubles match way called after each team had takey one set. . Griffeth and Landau, of Georgia, won the first set, 7-5 but dropped the next one, 8-10, 10 Simg and Chase. The Georgia goliers meet Fur. man here Saturday at one o'clock on the Athens Country club course, Georgia Fighter Is Held To Draw in Miami Bout MIAMI, Fla.—®)—A draw deci sion of two judges and the referes was the best Joe Knighy of Cario, Ga., ‘could do last night in his 10- ’Mlmd fight here with Buck Ever ‘ett. of Gary, Ind. Knight, who turned in a polished ax‘hibﬂr}m! of boxing and defensive ringwork, knocked his heavier ‘opponent ‘down twice, but Ever ’ett’s comeback were in his favor Bverett left the ‘ring with ear and’ left eye 'injuries; Knight was wnmarked. ‘ Orioles to three hits, but also bat ted in twg, of the Red Sox runs in their one big inning and en abled the Harrismen to grt back into a winning stride. The scoré was 3 to 1. HAL LEE LOOKS GOOD BARNWELL, S. C.—The Bos ton Braves stop off here today sos a game with Albany; -then, on 1 Washington. Everyone is watching Hal Leét these days. Hal is holding dowh Rabbit Maranville’s second base assignment and is fielding well Bill McKechnie, however, is ¢ serving eomment until he sees ho¥ Lee will show up on double plays DETROIT VS. MONTREAL LAKELAND, Fla.—Trimmed Dby the St. Louis Cards, 4 to 2, the Detroit Tigers came back 10 the winter training quarters today 10 meet Montreal of the International League in a two game series. Two of the Miger casualties Pitcher Rowe and Manager Mickey Coclis rane are expected to see action sos a féw innings. ‘ Railroad Schedules e * SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Traind Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ' ARRIVE— __pEFART 10:18 pm Birmingham (:15 an 1:30 am ‘Atlanta 4:15 of Atlanta New York-Wash. 3:80 pm Bsham-Mem. 9:20 p To #nd From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. 10:18 pm Birmingham ¢:ls ar : arrge— : GAINESVILI‘.ﬁ-MIDLAND | SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 al No. 12—for Cainesville— 10:45 am No. 11—from Gainesvillv—»l("““ am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 prt o GEORGIA RAILROAD Train G 1 Arrives Athens 7.45 alh Daily Except Sunda¥ Train 50 leaves Athens 1100 ath e SOUTHERN RAILWAY LHh—North-—South Depart— —Arrvie 6:40 a.m. 11:20 am 1:30 p.m. 4:20 pat Telephone 81 J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent. s CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Daily (except Sundays) 630" k _ and 4:15 pm Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00 pl° Arrives Athens Daily 12:35 p.m. and ana 915 P