Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 04, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., May 04, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Bulldogs Meet Georgia Tech on Track Here Saturday P. IV, Four Gamesﬁz7ﬂeduled In Georgia Piedmont League Saturday LR & i Hi | | i : , ' " 0l LD il | g S | Whitehall at Commerce, | ‘Good. Hope at Crawford | £o . Others on Schedule | ?{i‘l’he Georgia Piedmont league | piters its fourth week of play to- | Evro‘.\' afternoon with Winder, | * Commerce and Crawford ’?6 hosts to the othér teams of | jg league. % | "Phe schedule calls for Whitehall | 8t Commerce, Bishop at Winder, ! Athens at Statham, and Good Hope | Bl Crawford, with Monroe taking| ;%' of rest as far as the league | is econcerned, i w;he league-leading Whitehall | flan stake. its leadership in the| flit with strong Commerce outfit. | llthough the latter team has yet | B 6 win a contest, the Commerce | % have a good team and should‘ f about ready to hit their win-~ ming stride, i | Bishop also stakes its ciean slate | Against Winder, widch bas one vic- , gory and one defeat in two starts By fils season. This game is expect #d to be one of the best of the day a 8 both teams have special reasons for wanting to win this one. | Athens Manufarturing company,! e sole local entry in the league, foes into action again in a battle at Statham. Both teams have a (500 standing, having won one and lost one to date. Each outfit will | ‘f}yapxious to boost its standjng| fibove the .500 mark. | The fourth game of the day like * brings together teams with @entical standings in the league. The contest between Good Hope BNd, Crawford at the latter city will probably produce more fireworks, [Bich team has lost two close de pigions this season and its getting | [0 be a sore point with them. Both! seams have also scored one victory n the league. | »l games are slated to start Baturday afternoon at 3:30, east. fin time, with only a small admis flon charge being made at each . HOW THEY STAND Feams— Won Lost Pct. Whitehatl ...........3 0 1000 B .ok 0 10N e . .........1 1 500 B S 0 A . ...ooia o 1 0 B tiope ........:.1 2 333 B o ..........1 2 4838 R 0 - imerce ...........0 1 LOO i —e & = WIER BETTER ‘ | Friends of Joel Wier, secretary the Chamber of Commerce, will glad to learn that he has been { smissed from St. Mary's hos- Pital, and is convalescing at his jme. Mr. Wier underwent tn émergency operation. several weeks New Shipment! @ New Styles B in White § N for MEN WHO WANT STYLE, COMFORT, QUALITY AT PRICES YOU CAN .AF FORD! $ 2,.98 and s “GOOD SHOES” & OVER 50 STYLES IN f Men’s Sport Shoes § Nothing over $3.98 | ERBY P LB E| el ls e v S o Poad 1E @ 5 e 22 7/ME { i o Feaml CLOCH e o N ; ] CLO v e (o ISR, % L e s A W, ; 1 . 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Time Clock, chown above, is now being quoted with his stable-mate, Cavalcade, at 4-1 odds, the lowest being offered. Tiiis is the last of thel Banner- Herald's series of Derby favorites. Pick your choice! BY ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) LOUISVILLE— (#) —The beauty and the chivalry of the three-year old thoroughbred worlga will racei tomorrow for the honors that 801 with vietory in the most famous stake on the American turf, the Kentucky Derby, but, take it or leave it, you can put down this tip from the betting man and the blacksmith: at least one gentleman at the party will refuse to see the ladies home first, % Perhaps one or both of the popu lar equine beauties involved in this affair, Charleg T. Fisher's flashy Mata Hari and Colonel Edward Riley Bradley’'s more sedate Bazaar will disprove the supposition of masculine supériority but the odds lare against them. If a lady is to enjoy the thrills of triumph,. it -is.more likely to be Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, New York and Florida sportswoman, whose. crack celt Cavalcade rules the £to favorite, with his stable mate, Time Clock. If something more convincing than the betting odds is raquested, there's the word of the blacksmith who will affix the : light aluminum racing plates to the twinkling hoofs of the GOLF MASHIE SHOT SHOULD BE MADE WITH HALF SWING There is no necessity for a full swing of the club in making a mashie shot. In this shot accu racy is essential, and distance is secondary. Ample distance for this shot can be had by use of a shoulder-high, or half swing. If the clubhead is taken too far ; /g, : THE MASHIE NEED | NEVER GO BEYOND : “THS POSITION IN i THZ BACKSWING Qi §7 4 W 4 N ~rr;{' 4 :_"Hh &X ; 3 % Y P \&:’- T | UV e \ ©Opea IBN back in this shot, the down stroke will not be as direet and as cer tain as in the half swing. This shortened swing whips the club head through and picks up the ball without any effort. If hit proper ly, there is no need to: worry about the rise of the ' ball. Con centrate on the follow-through and the rise will take care of it self. 5 ~ Hogansville, Lithonia Players Reach Finals Of ‘C’ Tennis Tourney eRS et i o Hogansville and Lithonia reach éd the finals of the Class C singles fennis ‘tourney tlis morning and Hogansville and . Fort Gaines reached the doubles finals. -Ralph Harris represented Ho gansvillé in the singles and teamed with jßuck Darden in the doubles. Edgar Tucker was the Lithonia singles representaiive, and George King and Jeff Hurst were the Fort Gaines doubles pair. © | Theére were eight singles players n the tourney and the’ same num ber ‘of doubles were entered. | Brookineade stable’'s pair. Up .to now, lie's the one fellow who has been silent. 5 In a fast track and wunder the proper competitive conditions, Twenty Grand's Derby recorq of 2:01 4-5 may be broken. ’ Cavalcade has the gpeed to do it. Mati Hari has shown rare flashes of form and may never be headed, if she breaks on top of the field. Peace Chance, trained in Kentucky to carry the hopes of Joseph E. Widener, chairman of the New York Jockey club, broke Twenty Grand’s mile record for Churchill Downs this week. The sixtieth running of the Der by bears all the earmarks of a come-back, excepc the added money money has been cut from $50,000 to $30,000, the lowest since 1920, Reserved seats and boxes at the historic, downs, as well as all hotel ‘accommodations in Louisville, have ‘heen sold out for days. Railroad and airplane traffic is reported the heaviest ir four years, so that ‘the picturesque old tract seems certain to be packed when the tingling strains of “My Old Ken tucky Home"” herald the parade past the stands tomorrow after inoon, around 5:16 p, m. (C: 8. T) LEGION ANNOUNCES AUDITORIUM PLANS (Continueda rrom Fage One) Higginbotham and V. G. Haw king. A sub-committee which will represent the group in any; emer gency which requires quick action will consist -of Mr. Heins, Mr Hawkins, Mr. Cook, Mr. Buckley and W. A. Hodgson. W. tA. I odgson, who has charge of the Legion junior baseball lea gue, reported that approximately 70 boys have enrolled, and that he expects to have a good league for the summer. The post voted to ignore the resolution taken at the M. E. church, South, conference against military training. Delegates' appointed to the state econvention to be held at Savannah on June -7, 8 and 9, ave M, C, Buckley, Tony Camarata, Harry Heins, H. B. Higginbotham, B. F. Grant, R. L. Keener, H. B, Hodg - son, H. L. Logan, and G. B. Cook. Alternates are A. O. Dunaway, Hilliard King, D. L. Turpin, C..P. Conway, W. A. Hodgson, H. W, Birdsong, Frank E. Mitchell, L. D. Penny and R. H. Driftmier. AIRMAIL GOES BACK TO PRIVATE FLIERS WITHIN FOUR WEEKS (Continued From Page One) run, was discarded, Farley said, because the company retained an officer, Richard W. Robbins, who took part in the 1980 conference of operators which, he asserted, re sulted in awards of “illegal con« tracts.” ‘~ Two other low bids were reject ¢ed and three were held in abey ance to await more infermation on qualifications of the companies. Farley said the routes now out {lined and those for which new bids will he obtained May 25 would bring the airmail mileage network to 28,548. When the old contracts { were cancelled, 25248 miles were being flown. He estimated the cost of the en larged network at $9,000,000 a year, ;as compared with $19.454,980 in the 1933 fiseal year and the $14,000,000 appropriated for the 1934 fiscal period. i The transcontinental routes went ita reorganized former carriers. Three garriers got three contracts each. ’ QUILLIAN IN HOSPITAL D. D._ Quillian, councilman from the Fifth ward, was taken o St. Mary's hospital for treat ment Thursday night. Friday morning little change had been noted in his condition, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Gentry Downs Link in “Y” League Thursday, 6 to 3 ' Hopkins Cracks Homer; . Deas and Lanier Will ' Play Todav at 6:20 BY JACK REID { Although they outhit Glenn Gen | try's outfit 9 hits to 5, and three |of the 9 were good for the oniy iexlm base knocks of the game, | Abe Link and his crew dropped a * to 3 decision to the Gentry nine ’in the “Y” league yesterday. ; Bob Snelling led the winners’ at i tack with 3 hits out of 4 times at _ the plate while Kenneth Eberheart and Captain Link did the best stickwork for the losers, each get ting 2 hits out of four times at bat, one of Abe’'s being a clean double, { Hopkins, losers’ third baseman, and Anderson, Link shortstop, ]slugged out a home run and a triple respectively. / t l Doc Gentry and his fellow team ‘mtes scored 5 of their runs in the tirst inning off a walk, 2 errors and 3 hits. . However Abe settled +down after that diastrous first in ning frame and allowed the win ners but 2 hitg in the réemaining ¢ innings. . e Tonight at. 6:20 . “Mage” -Deas, With one victory this week, will. op=s pose Warren Lanier’s team, which lost its first game to Link earlier in the week. i The box score: Link ! Ab RHPoAE sherhast, e ....:. 4 0 9319 . An@érson, as .... 41 I'l 4 @ Arrendale, 1b ....4 0 1 8 0% AR b, ... 0% 1.0 2 shopking, 3b ......4 1 & % ¢ % Bhdpgood, ¥ ......4 0 0% 1 1% agnk P . 4% 20 8 0 g ... ..o 01 008 W. Snelling cf ....4 0 0 80 1 Satals ~........80 8 901 1E 8 Gentry AbR HPo A E PREnGoic sh ... .8 19 &% 9 N Smenink. of ... 8 1 8 8 0 foopsr- 1b ........4 0.0 % © % L 2D .o 88 4 1 Tlhet. e LY g B tently. b ... .81 5 0. 0 Bhodew, ¢ ... ..:0.8 0 0 2 B D Lamphhn. wOOBO 8 W Halley, &8 ......./8 0 0 3 & & Tatels L oiin a3l 8- 83 0k Score by innings: idk AT R 0 YOO TS S}en‘try e sl LeR S g Two base hits: Link; three base hits: Anderson; home "run: Hop iklns. Umpires: Hoyt Rohertson land Guy Smith. : \ TH ; STANDINGS SOUTHERN LEAGUE The Standings : CLUBS— . Won Lost Pct. Chattanooga ~,.v...9 5 643 Nashyllle oo .5.48 6 b7t New Orleans .......«9 7 563 APLANDBA v, iviai? 5 '.bßß Meonhls .. iuoien 8 8 .500 Rirmingham .. ssaß 9 471 EBoxviie ... i idli o 8 467 Lattle Rook .. ....ccil 22 294 Yesterday’'s Results Atlanta 4; Birmingham 0. Little Rock 4; Knoxville 7. Nashville 3; New Orleans 2, Memphis 0; Chattanooga 5. TODAY'S GAMES ! Atlanta at Birmingham. Little Rock at Knoxville. Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at New Orleans. - ! AMERICAN LEAGUE The Standings’ CLUBS— Won Lost Pct” Neéew York .o, .. 8 5 615 Kl&veland ' s, .U g 4 - 600 Delrolt 05 s 5%, 583 Washington ... ... T T Z 5500 JROBEOR ... s B T *.462 Bt JE L R 6 455 Philadelphia ....... 6 8 429 Chicagd .. .::i's. 4 ¥, 364 Yesterday’s Results . All games postponed, (rain.) \ e e | TODAY'S GAMES ~ Cleveland .at Washington. . Chicago at Philadelphia. ‘ St. Louis at Boston. | Detreit at New York - 2 | 3 : r e : . NATIONAL LEAGUE | The Standings CLUBS— Won Lost Pct Now ok 1. .40 088 3 786 Chicago Joiiiioiii 18 5 867 PISSONE: o, ... . 4 6 538 Poslbn 0T 6 538 St Teu ... ... Y 7 500 Breoklyn or.ic.c.o 8 18 429 Philadelphia ........ 4 9 308 Cincifsiétt <<...L... ¥ 11 214 Yesterday's Results New York 5; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 3; Cineinnati 2. Boston 6; Chicage 0, Philadelphia 7; St. Louig 8. TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at St. Loais; New York at Pittsburgh. g Brooklyn at Cincinnati. " Boston at Chicago. - j __\\\ i A SRS ;/'f;'.m,‘\; " /,f// Sy e ' ) 2 ™ ™~ IQ c 70l e T R R A RIS 24 2me (By the Associated Press.) | Ed Erandt, Braves ~— Shut out i,Cuhs with two hits. : " Danny Taylor, Dodgeérs-—Knock !‘ed in two runs with singk in rally that beat Reds. # 'Herman Bell, Giants—Gave Pir ates only five hits in six innings ‘of relief pitching. - : r “Toe - Medwiek,: Cardinals—Batted “in five runs- against Phillies with Fhomm' and two gingles. ! 2ND DISTRICT IS CLASS C WINNER Class A and B Schools - Compete Today in : Four Events EARLY RESULTS Cordele, I.ee High, Decatur, and Valdosta qualified in the preliminaries of the relay race this morning, in the State high school “B” track meet. ‘Warren, of Cordele; Jones of Albany, Moseley of Homerville, Winn' of Harlem, King of Iwce High, and Coley of Cocnrane qualified for the 440 yard dash. In the finals of the *“C” ten nis group, lEdgar Tucker of Lithonia defeated Ralph Har ris of Hogansdille, 6-2; 6-1 in a bitterly fought match. Ed win Southerland, of * Athens drew a bye in the first round of the “B” ' tournament, and was leading 6-4 in the second round this morning. Athletic events in the 27th an nual State High. school meet con tinued today with teams in the “B” group beginning competition. _ Tennis and golf was the order of the morning along with two pre liminary track events, with the main track and swimming meets ‘being scheduled for this afternoon. _ “The tennis was played at the University courts near Woodruff ‘hall, the golf was held at the Ath ‘ens Country club, the track was ‘staged on Freshman field, and the }Wimmmg took place at the Phy sical Education building. Class £ Results The second district, with 21 points, won the “C” division of the State high school track meet Thursday afternoon. The fifth d’istr:ict was secors, accounting for nineteen points. Fourth and seven th districts tied for third with 17 points. Dixie High school ledq the win n}ng district, making 16 points, Dixie took three first places and one third. ‘For the smaller group, the meet was one of the best ever staged here; the everrt is an annual aftfair, Some of the times, and distances, would win in the “B” group, which is made up of much larger schools. Jack: Williams, a slender built young man -from Dixie was the high point man of the meet, tak ing two first places, and running in the relay which won third place. Williams won the 100 yard, and the 220 yard dashes. In tne pole vault, which was won by Griffin of Dixie, the com petition was the keenest of the meet. - Rutherford, second place swinner, would have undoubtedly gone over the winning heighth,, if he had not sprained his ankle. He was -game ~ enough, however, to keep. jumping. and. the fans were certainly pulling for him. Griffin vaulted ten feet and 9 inches. §~; 7 The Summary ﬁm't Put—=Garrett (Woodruff), first} * Dillary (lathonia), second: Riee: (Trion), third. Distance 41 feet.' T inches, s ‘ 100-Yard Dash—Willlams (Dix iey; first; Regan (Lithonia), sec end; Westmoreland (Elijay). third. Time 10.8 seconds. T TTREMNRG T e L .220-Yargd Dash-ssWilliams (Dix je), first; Regan (Lithonia), see ond. Hardan (Hoganhsville), third Timeé 24.3 seconds, 120:yard low hurdles — Mitchell ¢@reenville), first; Brome (Trion), Payne (Maysville), third. Time 15 seconds. P£g vault—Griffin (Dixiep, first; Rutherford (Parrott), second; Dunahoo (Statham), third, Heigh th 10 feet, 9 inches. High Jump—Elrod (Tucker), girst, Darden (Hogansville), Bar wiek (Louisville), Clifton (Barton) ami Hill (Nlaysville) tied for sec ond. Heighth 5 feet, 8 inches. ng-yﬁ dash—Culberton (Adairs vﬂk)t' first: Reese (Ellijay), sec dhd Butts (Chipley), third. Time 53.8 seconds. | Discus throw — Dillard (Litho inia), first; Rice (Trion). second; i Bice, (Buford). third. Distance 108 ifeet, 3 inches, | Md Jump—Thomas (Barton), [first: Garrett (Woodburn), second; sHsjdley (Chipley), third. Distance 'l9 feet, 10 inches. | Reélay—Won by Trion (Bulman, | McKenzie, Rice, and Brown): Ho 'gansville, second; Dixie, third kTim&—“l, min, 414 seconds. The Mick—Family Man s R s T e e S ””;2322‘;’%; %%j@%&fﬁéﬁé}fgﬁgfgE;lsl;s;3sE;E;E:s:E:ij%fgf;i;é::’;éti;fgj--é" i ‘:::«:r"-‘:"-.’:ir?':v-’:::‘e».:f:-;:’::’iféfliﬁi&ﬁﬁiﬁi?i1252?;51:IfE’.fE?"fﬁ‘ﬁ"’*ﬁ‘i’?‘{f" e R A s - eSS R R R S R B e g 25 Tmaasam s R ey 3 ¥ L SRR e RR R T R GR R RRRt . Cy NSRS e R R g e e s s e | R EEE P A&“ B, St S sd‘ QR R B AR ;551:13.",;?_1 R 3 5%;.}:1:"?‘;‘:1: R G ??s%‘:’*‘l: 9% ee G :.s.:v.fﬁg‘ai::éiirééiz-:;;:s:l;.s2i:*’i mﬂf B L g B 3 > B L R IR e g wTS R o e R R RTS e R R 3 & R, R G ORI, AR " Rot 2 gz *«w IR gttt S o aac S S a 5 N R ‘3'-"':"?51’»?:;"A:EEEEE. RE DD S e e YRR R N VX S R% N i & . we g . e Y A o ":Eiiii,ii.géz,.- S g » A eo, e e 33 S ~:-:»:-:v'-:~:-:-:~:‘: Rapsses Yo S : : R 8 $ R ;;;5;:;?,_.,.,,;5‘-:;:;:;.;:;:;_:;:;,,;:._:_:; e PR AR ’ 7oA g e e, o : % gt e R ";:g.Mt?r:;_,;; R Sl B g ‘wﬁzz"--'-z;:‘:r o ; £ . e SN B R g 3 S RS B s e & o g NG R R A R 3 S $ i AR G s R St e SRS S ? : eG, S :{ A s B BT, o R S i Bl e ' o 2 i'f:'/‘,&.:“‘. & i s . T S ioo e e : SRR / ? SRR e e 2G S s . &g e OGRS S e B N A g 5 f, e i R 3 Nt T EpTn s TR St TLA O ¥ 040 LI Te LRyt < Here's a new picture of that veteran of many. ring’wars— Mickey Walker—with his wife-and child. The Mick has estab lished headquarters at Hollywood, Calif., apd still is fighting. S i N e i - « N By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer. One of the most glaring errors of dry fly fishermen is the tying of a fly on the end of a leader. This task, sometimes performed sloppily, often results in too large a knot and faulty balance of the fly as it floats down stream. The turtle knot is probably the most foolproof and dependable of the "lot. This" knot, illustrated here, is tied as follows: Pass the leader through the eve and tie a simple slip knot beyond the eye. Pass the fly through the loop and draw tight by pulling on the leader while forecing the tight ening loop around the shank of G - ! Here are three steps in tying the turtle knot. the hock close back of the eye. If the end of the slip knot sticks out, it can be clipped off close. There is one thing to remember about the knots connecting the different lengths of a tapered leader. If fish are striking at those knots, your fly is too large. Take off the fly that doesn’t find favor with the trout and put on the smallest = you .have in the book. It ‘is swre Jo bring a re sponse. Waliace Tells Business To Help Farmers; F.D.R. Issues Warning (Continuea From Page One) elimination of evil conditions of the past,” his message said. “1 confidently count on the loy alty and the continued support of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.” Applause’ followed the reading of the message. A few minutes earlier delegates to the chamber’s annual convention acclaimed Rep resentative Snell of New York, Republican leader, with shouts’ of applause when he_was introduced to the body. Resolutions on various phases of the New Deal were prepared for consideration of the delegates after the final round of speech making Friday. For two days the convention has listened to speech es both praising and attacking the Roosevelt recovery program. | Phe presidential statement Thursday night asserted that “widespread and significant im provements in our economic life have taken place. In the main American business Ingen have co operated patriotically. ‘I hope that. the increasingly intelligent cooperation between the federal government and the com mercial interests of the country will stimulate the progress of our recovery. “The- federal ' government will hontinue its efforts to stimulate efnloyment, increase Ameriecan vatues and bring about a more wiplesome condition. Private bus ineds can and must. help take up the slack.” . Diamond Ball Teams - Meet Tonight at 8; ' g : Important Business R ' There will be & meeting of the Diamond Ball league tonight at § o'ciock in the Athens Sporting Goods store. All teams who do not have a reprosentativ;\ at the meet ing will automatically be droppec from the league. Tlmportant busi ness . will be discussed. Citizens Pharmacy swamped Prince Avenue Baptist church, 33 to 5, the Hosiery mill defeated Gulf Refining company, 18 to 4, and the Calvary unit won a forfeit vietory over Boulevard Athletie club, in the Diamond Ball league Thursday. 'Citizens aply managed to outhit the church team, 13 to 10, but er rors accounted, for most of the runs. Seagraves was the outstand ing batter for the winners, while® Kirk and Bradley starred for the losers. Led by Hansford, who bhanged out three home runs, the Hosjery team had little trouble with the Gulf company. Ed Downg plaved the best game fox the losers. Saye pitched for the winners. Boulevard Athletic club, sched uled to play the Calvary unit, failed to put in an appearance ves- | terday afternoon and so the horse: men played a five inning practice® game with the Firemen, losing out 10 to 2. The game had no bhear ing on the league, being merely a practice affair. i IN STATE PRIMARY ! ———— # ] [ (Continued. From Page One) . lmis:aion, secretary or state, and the }seat of supreme cqurt Juétice John 18. Fiutcheson. i Columbus Roberts of Columbus land Senator J. T. Sisk of Blberton oppose Commissioner of Agricul ture G. C. Adams. Alf Traylor of IRichmond county has entered against Secretary of State John B. [V\'ilson and Jule W, Felton of Montezuma opposes Justice Hut cheson for the remainder of the unexpired term of the late Justice 'H. Warner Hill. Hutcheson, for mer superior. court judge of the Stone Mountain cireuit, wasg ap pointed to the surreme bench' at Justice Hill's death. James A. Perry and Walter Mec- Donald, ousted chairman and mem ber respectively of the public serv ice commission, are entered and will actively campaign for their former places. They are opposing Crhairman Jud P. Wilhoit and J. B. T aniel, member, whom Governorv Talmadge appointed in the places of FPerry and McDonald w};en he removed them from office, : SPECIAL | SATURDAY—MAY STH ONLY! s TP Truline Cotton Suiis | SANFORIZED . . . CAN'T SHRINK 3 . 2 for Piece $7'95 $15.50 Single or Double-Breasted Models : All White and Grey Mixture THE UNIVERSITY SHOF | Corner College and Clayton FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1034 1 N - \ ¥ BULL ; il - b FHLO U 1‘ BatChngl'.Of Georgia' an | - Walker, Tech Ace - ' ;Batﬂe for Honors ; JOHNSON IS INJURE" Meets to Start Saturd.. ) e sl A 3 Oclock; 50 : Cents Admission « By CARL HANCOCK i With . three victories in four starts this 'wyear to their eredit ‘Geprgla's trackmen meet the (iaop. gla “Tech’ cindermen here Satup. “aa"y afternoon, beginning promptly Lat .3 o'cldck. The Georgia. freshman track team will'also meet the Tech anv Jackets- at the same time. 3 L Mt will be one of the bßiswes track spectacles to be staced here in years, and followers of the <ot are expeeted to pour into the stands for the two dual meet While the wvarsity comp titio |will attract the greatest amount iof interest, the freshman meet lalso be well .worth watching. The Tech cam probably holds the edee .over tk:» Bulldog varsity, while th Bullpure are. expected to outscore the' Tech frosh. : " ‘The, Big Battle Batchelor, of Georgia and Walk er, ‘'of Tech, are. slated to carm | off scoring honors for their ro | spective teams. The forther vwill compete in the weights and pos sibly the broad jump, whils Walker will enter the dashes and ]high jump. - For QGeorgia Johnsen, Hendricks lnnd Moore ‘will enter the dashes. Johnson. is still suffering from a lleg injury, ‘but will probahly be ‘able to run by Saturday. ] Calhoun: and Baxter will ripe sent the Bulldogs in the 440 wiih l]—‘atti]lo and Calhoun +in the half !m‘ile. Billy. Maddox and John Bond will do the: huyrdling, with Fleming }in the pole vault. Batchelor, Green., and West will lhandle the weight events for.th Bulldogs, and Willcox and Batch lelor are expected to do the broad 'jumpin;‘:. i S —————— Nation Mourns W. H, Woodin, Picturesque | . Treasury Head in "33 { R e 1 « (Contznued From Page One) {absence, hoping Mr. Woodii could ireturn to the office. l But Mr. Woodin’s health did inot improve sufficiently and h Iresigned, Jonuary 1. Henry M i genthau, jr., acting treasiry sec retary, was sworn in as his suc cessor. In his last hours Mr. Woodin ‘talked = frequently of Presiden { Roosevelt, whom he called “Gov |ernor.” ' “From what he said, he was ex ’tremely fond of the President, sald Dr. Robert Buckley; ohe of the Woodin physicians. “He seemed to believe he was conferring with the Presideni saying: i “yes,” ‘Governor. No, Governor. !I dan’t think so, Governor’.” l' After leaving the cabinet office {Mr. Woodin went 1o ;\'.-i;.nmv*" His' Health <« He returaed to New York 'on the Roogevelt administra ltion’s first birthday, full of praise for its acts. Praises Roosevelt . ¢ “The change has been wonder "'tul. when you recall that (I!‘\‘l3)3‘,‘; rainy March 4 a yerr ago, Wiel er. Roosevelt. was inaugurated, Mr. Woodin said tb:n. "I do z |oare what anyone savs: Just ¥ ‘him look .at. the results. H; 'changed the. psyehology of th iwhole people, and the prospect | far brighter than anyone CUHE 'have believed last March. e i A hemorrhage sent Mr. M OOTH {to the Manhattan-. Eye . and == :hospita.l R & He lmprone somewhat, - then took.a turn = ﬂthe worse. He lapsed info UNCH. | scfousness Thi rsday afternoon 407 ldied at 5:15 p. m. (Eastern ' lard time) . b ebtac | Mrs. Woodin and one davsiith ers. Mary Minor, were at v bedside. Two = other daustic IMra. 0. F.Harvey of New Yo land Mrs. Wallaee W. Rovwe iCincinn’ati, dnd a son. Wilian Woodin, jr., who is in AU his own health, survive. o RBarial probably will be- it wick. Pa., the Woodin ‘°