Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 13, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., April 13, 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 A ADVERTISING - FOR CLASSIFIED Daily Rate Fer Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge......... .40 _Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less tnan 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. AF AN ERROR ig made, The Banner-Herald lis responsible for only one Incorrect Inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT wvalid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. - gerhibadl ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS - Business Service 1 .__._____._———-_——————-————- ¥ AWNINGS — Star . Mattress and = Awning C 0.,” 547 Madison ave & nue, Phone 9147. FEMORE MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES” # special value at $1; also “Min . ute Wonders of the World" at . SI.OO. Many Dollar Books on & sale at The McGregor Co. SMMPROVE YOUR BEAUTY with our special facials that produce ¢ real charm, prices $1 to $1.50. - Ideal Beauty Shop, Basement ' Southern Mutual Bldg, Phone L 661, " p—— NI R KELT MATTRESSES renovated - and rebuilt. We have the only _ felt mattress machine in town. & Crawford Mattress Works, % Phone 157. : J LOOK AT YOUR HAT! Others § see it, Have it'cleaned and re e ’b’loc‘kéd like new for 65c (NRA ¢ price).. New-Way Dry Cleaners, 197 Prince, Phone 1781. ' Lost, Found Strayed 2 * FOUND—Black and White English == Setter Pup. Female. Owner can & get by describing and paying for §. ad. Phone 306. : Wanted: Miscellangous 5 £ WANTED — Transportation for ¥ sm@ne or two U Washington, D. C. = Call 1814-7. B CASH “PAID for - used furniture ~ amd. refrigerators, or handle on ‘eommission. See McKinney and Smith, 245 Thomas Street. WANTED—Seamstress, must be ' single. Age under 28. Plain sew ‘ing, work steady with tailor, De _ sirous. Write,: 104 Spring St., - Washington, Ga. AUTOMOBILE Automobile Service 7 EXIDE BATTERIES — Lead in ‘ sales, service and satisfaction. . Trade old battery, liberal allow ‘ance on new Exide. Athens . Battery Co, Clayton and Tho . mas Streets, Phone 986. FOR SALE Miscellaneoug for Sale 14 WE WILL GIVE you $5.00 allow . ance on a new REFRIGERATOR for your ¢ld one. See our line of 1934 models. Atlantic Ive and ~ Coal Company. FOR SALE--Galvanized 5-V. Crimp 't; Roofing, leing fireproof, re duces your five risk, so dees the _ Rchardson's Hexagon and Square ~ Tab Asphalt Shingles. We catry & complete stock of these mate vials ‘as well as roll roofing; li . qui@t ‘and plastic roof cement. - Reroof now and save. Christian . Hardware, Phone 1300, Railroad Sched 3 a ules 4! SEABOARD AIR LINE _Arrival and Departure of Traim Athens, Ga. ~ To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPAR?® 30:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am 1:28 am Atlanta 4:15 ar ' Atlania s New York-Wash, ~3:08 pm Bham-Mem. 2:20 pa To and From North and South 12:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 1 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pw» i New York-Wash. 316:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am ~ GAINESVILLE-MI!DLAND 5 SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 an go. 12—for CGainesville— 10:45 am No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am. - Daily Except Sunday. Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—South ; Tepart— —Arrvie S:4O a.m. 11:20 a.m. : 1:30 pm. 4:20 pom. : Telephone 81 J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent. #1 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 a.um. & End 4015 pan) e , Sunday only 7:50 am. and 4:00 p.m. ; Arrives Athens Daily " 12:85 pam. and and 9:16 p.m. Miscellaneous 14 AN UNUSUAL VALUE—Tissol's Life of Christ, only SB.OO, Payne Book Co. ¥YOR SALE—@Gantt Cotton .Planter and Fertilizer Distributors, and Corn Planters are economical dependable and save seed, time and labor. Christian Hardware Broad Sstreet, Phone 1300. - PURINA OMOLENE famous quality Horse Feed for sale now at 60c bushel. Costs less than corn. Joe Shepherd, Purina Feed Store, 383 E. Washington. A .ST T AR A 155 V R NURSERY STOCK | Reduced Price in Quantity Lot: [ Phone 1108-W for Appointment § SOUTHERN NURSERY | J. H. WILSON, Manager Chase Street Athens, Ga. DR. W. M. BURSON VETERINARIAN 130/2 Oconee St.—Phone 831 Residence Phone 1674 ’ s3oo°° ‘ ~ On Automobiles, Furniture | or Endorsement j 5300.00 or less, within 24 hours vou get full amount, no deduc tions. Repay loan in easy in stallments: 5 $5 a month pays .. $ 50 Loan $ 6 a montn pays .. $l2O Loan 310 a month pays .. S2OO Loan Payments on other loang equally low. o . Family Finance Co. PHONE 1371 102-104 Shackelford Building ’ 215 College Avenue " 2 o 4 :/’-—-_L—\‘\_ /ﬁ O 1931 CHEVROLET STANDARD COUPE—This is a real good buy for some one, and BRRP . R $277 1930 HUDSON . COACH—Good tires, motor very quiet, This car has lots of mile 1929 FORD STANDARD COUPE —We are going to sell this car to some one that wants a good low prided used 1929 DESOTO FORDOR SE DAN—Five wire wheels, new blue paint. You will have to drive this car to ap- PO TV |B R 5265 C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer SUNDAY AMERICAN, DAILY GEORGIAN, COSMOPOLITAN, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING—AII Delivered for oniy 23c a week. Pay the Carrier Wn\dy. THINK OF IT—These two great Magazines cost you on|y 3 cents a week. No Advance Payment. LEE C. BOWDEN—PHONE 2020-}. TAKE A TRIP THROUGH NATURE'S WONDERLAND! | LOWEST FARES IN HISTORY! MAGNOLIA AND CYPRESS 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 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S BOOK Bl Wav” = o ay L~ | REQUIRED READING % FOR EVERY CITIZEN ‘I | | YOU'LL WANT A COPY! swsar ON SALE TODAY $2.50 THE McGREGOR CO. : St. Simeon Stylites, the Syrian " | ascetic, builg-a pillar 60 feet high, f‘;n;v! then, for the good of his soul, *lsat on top of the column for 30 years without once descending. ; WANTED ! WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD | AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH ik EST PRICE IN CASH - | J. BUSH, Jeweler ' 165 E. Clayton Street '| By Authority of U. 8. Treasury. WIND DAMAGE ‘ PROTECTION | COSTS VERY LITTLE | JESTER | Introductory Package! | DOROTHY GRAY SALON FACIAL | SELECT YOUR TYPE i I—Dry Skin 2—Qily or Normal Skin | z A $2.00 VALUE FOR SI.OO ' REID DRUG CO. 'MILLEDGE PHARMACY DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits Accommodations for All Animals —PHONES— Office, 251 Residence, 184-W " 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 a New Home MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Motor Rewinding And Repairs Eppes Electric Co. —PHONE 491-— 133 North Jackson Street ! RICHARD F. HARRIS | AGENT | New York Life Ins. Co. 1 —PHONES— '} Office 228—Residence 313-W '} 314 Southern Mutual Building M. A, LA CROIX Furniture Repairing and Up holstering of All Kindg ANTIQUE WORK Phone 1266—747 College Ave. = - e MOV IN % STORAGE 'Local and Long Distancd ' MOVING — PACKING ' ADAMS TRANSFER CO | PHONE 656 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Eight Teams Begin Play Tomorrow in Newly Or ganized Loop Although the: weather today brings anything but thoughts of baseball, the newly organized | Georgia Pledmont league gets un der way tomorrow afternoon when eight of the rmme teams go into action. All gam~; start. at 3:30, eastern time, and there will be a Ivery small admission charge in ’each city. The only Atheng entry, Athens Manufacturing company, opens the season at Whitehall, in what should ‘be one of the best contests of the first day’'s play. These two are expected to rank among the strong ‘et teams in the league, and the outcome of this one will be watch ed with much interest. Other games scheduled for Sat urday are: Statham at Winder, Good Hope at Monroe, and Bishop at Crawford,. The other league entry, the Commerce Nationals, drew a bye for the first day, and will not play a league game until Saturday week. It is expected that one other team will be allowed to enter the league, bringing the -total to ten. If and when this comes to pass, there will be five games each Sat urday, with no team resting, The Georgia Piedmont league ig an outgrowth of the old Tri- County league, which proved suc cessful for several years. Counties represented in the old league were Clark, Jackson and Oconee. This year Oglethorpe, Walton and Bar row are added to the list. The schedule for this year's league is based on an eighteen game card, provided the tenth team is secured. \Otherwise the teams will play only 16 games. The league will be run through August 11, and there will be no gplit season this year. The team with the highest percentage for the entire summer will be crowned champions. ; BASEBALL DOPE ON MAJOR TEAMS HEADED NORTH ~ PHILADELPHIA. —(f)—Mana ger Jimmy Wilson of the Phils has it doped out that his proteges will make fewer runs but win more games than did Phillies teams of recent years. An im proved defense and added speed are the reasons why ‘“the other teams won't make as many ruuns, either,” he says. NOT 80 HOT WHEN COLD PHILADELPHIA. —(&)—Having found they are not so hot when they try batting and catching with gloves on both hands, the Ath letics return to normalcy today. They came back from Baltimore and a 6 to 5 defeat at the hands of the Orioles in a game which included a snow flurry and near freezing temperature. DISCOVER STARTER WASHINGTON,— (#) — Casey Stengel, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has discovered a start ing pitcher to use in case Ray Benge is not in cendition for the start of the season. He is young Emil Leonard, a right-hander who cam up from York of the New York-Penn .league. “L:eonard is the only member of ithe mound staff who hasn’'t issued a base on balls this season,” said Casey. *He deserves a start.” APPLING REVIVES TERRE HAUTE, Ind.— Luke Appling is looking for cooler weather. : The White Sox shortstop, who ‘has heen a trifle lethargic during ‘the exhibition series with the Pittsburgh Pirates, got a bit of mid-west spring weather yester day at Tulsa and responded by cracking out two hits and fielding perfectly. ; GAME SNOWED OUT KNOXVILLE, Tenn— () — If weather conditions are moderate, Lynn. “Schoolboy” Rowe, the chief hope for Detroit, will hurl for the Tigers this afternoon in their scheduled exhibition game with the Cincinnati Reds. Cold weather and snow forced the Tigers and Reds to cancel their game at Chattanooga yester- Y. : “SOAP SALE” Regular 25¢ Cashmere Bouquet for Oniy 10c Jergens 10c Soap for 5¢ MOON-WINN DRUG CO. YOU WILL WANT TO SEE “IT HAPPENED ONE NICHT” A SECOND TIME! ITS AT THE PALACE MONDAY AND TUESDAY A Senatorial Question . . . By Art Krenz 5 il ; .:'tw" e OO TAT O ’ k\‘» AR ) ; ; d ff;"?”“"‘)l,l o f'-‘f\}_ : B » SRS~ A b w ‘ o P m‘é% s N\ \ z‘;;Z g - 1/. _\?- ) —= | WONDER { o’ O == |F ANYONE A A =\ 15 HOOKING /- / /‘ F ’{"ﬁj, i 3 ) ﬁ ..»:,‘~"('*r X \“'s.. 154 ; g \ g »‘j?f X "' s ‘ /;Z \;_‘l—;7’ \ Rz @ e é 7 / WASHINGTON'S CHNJCES ‘lo REPEAT SVo DEPEND ON * THE GENERAL".... LAST NEAR HE PrTCHED THE TEAM . HIS SECRET AMBITION To A PENRANT.... BuT WAS : 17T STEAL A BASE, OVERWORKED ... AND FAILED : \ SOMETHING HE HASN'T To WIN IN THE WORLD SERIES " DONE IN EIGHT YEARS “Chink” Tarpley to Fight K.O. Franks Here Tonight Athens Arena |s Scene ofl First Pro Boxing Card | Here in Years , BY CARL HANCOCK 'l‘hert:irst professional boXing bout for AtHens in several years is slat ed for tonight when K. O, Franks, local Army man, meets Battling “Chink” Tarpley in the 6-round main go at the Athens arena, 142 West Clayton street. Franks, who is also the promo- ter, states that the Battle Royal, ‘the Tirst event on the card, will get undér way at 8 o'clock, with the main bout set for around 9:45. The small sum of 40 cents will be the admission charge, so no one should have any excuse for stay ing away. High Class Frogram At last, it appears that Athens is going to have a high classg pro fessional boxing program. Pro moter Franks promises that each fight will be a battle all the way, and there will absolutely be no frame-up. Each decision will be won on itg merits, and the knock outs will be “real” ones. Franks says thaty the Athens arena will be a place where you will feel free to take your wives and sweethearts. The spectators will get clean, wholesome amuse | ment, just like at any other place ]of entertainment. In all there will be four 6-round iﬂghts,' three 4-rounders, and a IBattle Royal. This means some 40 'ro‘unds of boxing for the measly sum of 40 cents. A cent a round lis not so much to pay for high clasg exhibitions. i Unusual Feature ‘An unusual feature of the pro gram is that the three Tarpley brothers, formerly of Athens, all will be on the card. Besides “Chink” Tarpley. one of the prin ‘cipals in the main bout, there will be Pete Tarpley and Hugh Tar ‘pley, = The formez meets Batting Cliff Bridges, an Athens boy, while the youngest of the three brothers, Hugh, takes on B. B. Ingram, the Benson Baker Boy. " In an all-star symi-windup, ano ther Athenian, Buster Wages, will fight Tommy Moran, the Atlanta whirlwind, This fight should be almest as good as the main bout. It will be a middleweight affair, ‘the ‘only one of the bill above the welterweight class. . The main bout ameong the colored boys - will be between ‘‘Slugger” White, of Athens, and Kid Cocoa, of Birmingham, Ala. These two are welterweights also, both weigh ing arbund 145 pounds. The Program The complete program for to night follows: Battle Royal beiween five battl {mg’ Negroes. Twio four-round bouts between colored boys, the principals not yet announced, “Slugger” White, (145), Athens, vs. Kid Cocoa, (145), Birmingham, Ala. B. B. Ingram (135), 'Athens, vs. Hugh Tarpley (132), High Shoals. Battling Cliff Bridges (145), Athens, vs, Pete Tarpley (145), Fort McPherson. ’ Tommy Moran (155-,'Atlanta, vs. Buster Wages, (155), Athens. Battling “Chick” Tarpley (145), Fort McPherson, vs. K. 0. Franks, (148), U, S. Army, athens. The last four bouts are sche duled 1o go six rounds. CUB LINEUP CHICAGO —(P)—Manager Char lie Grimm today indicated he was aif™Bet on this lineup for the open iw‘ Ligame against = Cincinnati Tuesday: English, 3b; Billy Herman, 2b: Cuyler, of; Klein, If; Babe Her man, rs; Grimm, 1b; Jurges as; ‘Hartnett, ¢; and Warnekes, p. Henderson Avenue Playground League to Get Started Scon BY SAM WOOD Players have already begun practicing and the games will start in a few days in the: Henderson Avenue Playground baseball league an annual affair for some 20 or 30 boys and men in that section of town. The Jleague always starts in April and lasts until late in the fall, with contests being played every afternoon, except Sunday. These choose-up affairs be- gin around 6:30 in the afternoon. The mothers, wives, sisters, daughters and sweethearts of the players are regular spectators, forming the grandstand. Each year a barbecue is held in mid-season and another at thé end of the playing season. The bar becue committee is composed of Mid Wingfield, Perdy Johnson, Troutman Wilson and Sam Woods, The list of players in the league includes: George Johnson, Bill Johnson, Mid Wingfield, R. C. Wil son, Troutman Wilson, Bobby Wil son, Sam Woods, Sr,, Sam Woods, Jr., Owen Woods, Jack Woods, Leoc Belcher, J. D. Bolton, Raymond Mitchell, Ray Watson, Abit Nix, Joe Stein, B. M. Grier, Claude Chance, Jim Payne, Joe Betts, M, F. Menefee, Roger Kirk, G. A, Christian, Guy Whelchel, Monroe Dearing, Robert Dearing, Staneil Smith, A. D. Webster, Jake Hutch ins, Julian Cox, Carlton Thornton, Bill Mell and others. Later in the spring, several mem bers of the local Rotary club will join up with this group in pre paration for games with agricul-~ tural players and the Rotary team from Elberton. BASEBALL RESULTS (By the Associated Press.) New York (N) 6; Cleveland (A) 6 (tie, 8 innings). Pittsburgh (N) 10; Chicago (A) 4. St. Louis (N) 22; St. Louis (A) New York (A) 14; Charlotte (PL) 3. Boston (A) 8; Newark (IL) 1. Baltimore (IL) 6; Philadelphia (A) 5. ‘ Chicago (N) 4; Chicago (N) (second téam) 3. ! Today’s Schedule At Boston—Boston (A) vs. Bobs ton (N). At Louisville, Ky, — Cleveland (A) vs. New York (N). : At Knoxville, Tenn.—Detroit (A) vs. Cincinnati (N). At St, Louis—St. Louis (A) vs. St. Louis (N). At Washington — Washington (A) vs. Brooklyn (N). At Terre -Haute, Ind.—Chicago (A) vs. Pittsburgh (N).. At Richmond, Va.—New York (A) vs. Richmond (PL). At Newark, N. J~—Philadelphia (N) vs. Newark (IL). X Waich the Fords Go By! BASKETBALL MEET NEW YORK—(®)—A three day gathering of basketball officials and coaches gpens today with a meeting of the Chartered Boards of Approved Basketball officials, but no important changes in the conduct of the game are expected i result from the discussions. Boys High Trackmen Lose Meet to Georgia ' Freshmen Thursday Led by Harry Harman, who took four first places, the Georgia Freshman track team defeated Boys High school of Atlanta, here Thursday afterncon, by the score of 59 to 54. A cold wind, which blew over the track, kept any of the events from being exception ally good. Harman won the shot put, dis cus, broad jump and high jump. His greatest exhibition was in the high jump, where he cleared the bar at 6 feet, ® inches, but by act ual measurement was only 5 feet 10 1-2 inches. Townes with two firsts and a third, and Boulware with a first and a second led all other scorers, except Harman, for the Freshmen, Harry Stevens, with a firs¢ place jn the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Belcher with a wictery in the 440, were outstanding for the At lanta team. The -summaries: Mile—Boulware, Georgia; . Cobb, Boys’ High; Gober, Boys’' High. Time, 4:58.6. 440-Yard Dash—Belcher, Boys’ High; Motz, Georgia; Barrow, Géorgia. . Time, 54.2, 7 100<Yard Dash—Stevens, Boys' High, ‘Ward, /Boys' High; Baeli, Georgia. Time, 10.2, - 120-Yard Hurdles -— Townes, Georgia, Smith, Georgia; Arnold, Boys’ High. Time 15.9, 880-Yard Run—Rankin, Georgia; ‘Boulware, Georgia; Adams, Geor gia. Time, 2:08.8. ~ 220-Yard Dash—Stevens, Boys' ‘High; Ward, Boys’ High; Milner, ‘Georgia. ‘Time, 0.24, . 220-Yard Hurdles — Townes, }Georgia,; Smith, Georgia; Arnold, ‘Boys’ High. Time; 27.7. Shot Put—Harman, Georgia, Tur ner, Boys’ High; Peterson, Geor gia. Distance, 39 feet 10 1-4 inches. Pole Vault—Pope and Perry, Boys' High, tieq for first; Roun tree, Georgia, Height, 10 feet. High Jump — Harman, Georgia; Arnold, Boys' High; Townes, Geor gir. Height, 5 feet 10 1-2 inches. Discus—Harman, Georgia; Gera kitis, Boys’ High; Turner, Boys High. Distance, 120 feet 4 inches. Broad Jump—Harman, Georgia; Arnold, Boys' High; Pope, Boys High. Distance, 20 feet, 5 1-2 inches. % Relay Race—Boys’ High, De- Loach, Belcher, Ogg and Ward. Time, 1:39, Georgia Freshmen, Maroon Swimmers Lose to Boys High By JACK REID Scoring 34 points, the Boys' High tank team won a triangular swimming meet here yesterday with the Georgia freshmen and Athens High school in the Memo rial hall pool. The freshmen swimmers ecap tured second place with 20 points while the Athens High team came last with 16 markers. The work of Clay, who won two first places and swam in the med ley relay, was outstanding for the Atlanta team, while Wingfield and the two Erwin brothers did the best work for the Maroon tank men. The freshman scoring was evenly divided. The summaries: 200-Yard Relay—Georgia, with Carter, Kelly, Bonner and Shul man, swimming. Boys' High, sec ond. Time, 1 minute 52.5 seconds. #HO-Yard Breast Stroke—Clay, B. H. S.; Haynes, Georgia, and Broom, B. H. S§. Time, 1 minute 19.2 seconds. 50-Yard Free—Holse, B. H. S.; Bonner, Georgia, and Wingfield, Athens. Time, 26 seconds. 220-Yard Free—G. FErwin, Ath ens; Jones, B. H. 8, and Shul man, Georgia. Time, 2 minutes 43 seconds. 100-Yard Back—H. Erwin, Ath ens; Bishop, B. H. S, and Todd, Georgia. Time, 1 minute 17.3 sec onds. 100-Yard Free—Wingfield, Ath ens; Bonner, Gerogia, and Dea con, B. H. S. Time, 1 minute 5 seconds. Diving—Clay, B. H. §.: Goree, B. H. S, and Bonner, Georgia. 1560-Yard Medley Relay—Boys’ High, with Bishop, Clay and House, swimming. Georgia, sec ond. Time, 1 minute 37.2 seconds. University High Team Beats Winterville Nine Wednesday by 20 to 2 \VINTERVILLE. Ga.—The local baseball team wag completely routed here Wednesday aftérnoon by the heavy hitting University High school, and lost the game, 20 to 2. Glenn, U. H. S. pitcher, limited the Winterville batters to three hits, and was never in dan- ger. 5 The lineups: A M. 8. Winterville Numnally, ss. ...... ‘Flanagin, 3b. SORER. I .t Bryant, Ib. Matthews, 2b. .... R. Eidson, 2b. BNy "Bb. .o Eidson, rs. HUNnle e s ob L Tolbert, If. iy N SRR Whitehead, c. lEberhart. ¢. .. .. Hansford, cf. DORK, "of. g e Brown, p. lGlenn. P. s siicine o TLUOK 88, SNOW HALTS ANOTHER ASHEVILLE, N. C.~—(P)—Deii nite assurance that Carl Hubbell will be the starting pitcher for the New York Giants against the Cleveland Indians in .the latter's home park tomorrow gave the Tribe something to look forward to today. Snow halted a 6 to 8 tle the 11th of thelr 14-game w~erles yesterday. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 1034 -—_——_\ GEORBIA ATHLFT; TEAS ISE Bl Eight Contests Scheduled In Baseball, Tennis, Golt And Track Georgia’s athletic f{en ns, boty major and minor, wij have gp. other busy two days of competition this week-end with eigpt differ. ent contests in basebal] track, golf, and tennig. Baseball heads the list. ity the Bulldogs clashing wit}, the Aubura Tigers in games at Auburn, Alp today and Saturday. “Flyni» Costa is slated to do mound duty in the opening engagement, with Lefty Nichols the probable chelee of Coach Vernon Smith in Saturday's contest . The Georgia trackmen. with twe wins to their credit in as many starts, take on Furman's Purpls ‘"Hurricane at Greenville, S, C. Sat urday afternoon in a duel meet, ‘The Bulldogs have won easy vie. tories' over Clemson ana Preshy. terian this season and bid fajr 4, have one of their most successfy} years on the cinder paths. Georgia's vargity golf team, un. defeated in' five matches this year, travels to Augusta tomorrow to meet the Georgla Tech linksmen on the Augusta Country club course, The:faculty teams of the two schools will also meet ip an added feature. Members of the Georgia faculty team are ™y, y. McFadden, R. I, Keener, T, 3 Stegeman. and W. O. Colling The Bulldog varsity tennig team takes on two opponents this week. end. The 'Georgia netmen are playing Georgia Tech heres thig afternoon in the first meeting of the year between the two teams, Saturday afternoon they meet the team representing the Angusta Country club on the University courts, near Weodruff Hall, The Georgia freshm'enﬂt“ennismen open their season Saturdav after noon, meeting Emory: in Atlanta, P2oE SATURDAY What a l:ole!WhaE : L e ;eg:':fre‘:x:lerlutl’s' ﬁﬁ) It’s devastatin’l” | 4 o % = '.\; 1 .(_ fnézilmce i > PICTURES': : 5 'priunn ‘ W | :; 1 ::: > with 1 ﬁnﬁan ﬁ/ﬁ;.zlz-/ei) ¢ Stuot ERWIN e Marjorie ALso RAMBEAU CARTOON Robert “ BY'S i wdine, por NoveLTyCARLISLE R i LAST TIMES TODAY “WoN D E R BAR"” STRAND | L 0 S & & T, s “"x\\ sy a 0 24 -w‘ o e & e % \f \\-‘ ’.? “THREE MUSKETEERS” AND SCREEN SONG ___—_———_—___/ LAST TIMES TODAY ((COME ON MARINES”