Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Ledford Battles Peck Tonight In Feature
FRANKS OFFERS 32
ROUNDS OF BOXING
.
i |
! |
TONIGHT AT ARENA
; R |
- ]
Battling Mason Meets
Cliff Willingham |
3. In Semi-Final |
i e 1
g 3
. Kid Peck of Atlanta, ana Al Led- |
ford, of Gainesville, will meeg tu-:
night in the ten round feature ul'!
Promoter K. 00. Franks regular |
Tuesday boxing card, The fights]
are scheduled to get underway uti
8:30, with an admission price ‘of |
25 cents for women and children,
and 40 cents for men prevailing.
! The main fight wipe a return
encounter, Peck holding an eight
round decision over Ledford, which
i_he won here some time ago. IL.ed
ford will be out to get revenge I‘or|
the defeat, and will rty to win hyl
a knock out.
" Thse two boys fought one of the
bloodiest fights that has ever been
stagged here, at different times
standing up in the middle of the
ring and slugging toe to toe, hop
ing that none of the punches would
land and e¢nd the fight
~ Plenty of the licks did land, but |
both the boys could take it, and}
neither was ever knocxed down for
long. One time Peck wa~ knocked
out of the ring, but he quickly got
back between the ropes, and went
after Ledford in a way that
brought the fans to their feet yell
ing lustily.
Besides the ten round feature
Promoterd Franks has arrange
twenty-two additional rounds of
fighting, bringing together some of
‘the best matched, although none
of them are especially famous, that
have been put together before.
~ In an eight round semi-windup
match, Battllug Mason will meet
Cliff Willingham, in what prom
ises to be a rough and tuhmble
match, with plenty of slugging by
both boys, being done,
Both Willingham and Mason
have fought the undefeated Slug
ger White here, but neither was
in his class, and did not make such
a good showing. Willingham, how
ever, did go the route in both
matches, and says that he wants
another fight with White.
In the first match, Willingham
was in no condition to fight, and
stayed the entire route on his cour
age alone. In the second fight
with White, he looked much bet
ter, and appeared to be in fair
shape. He claims now that he is|
in the best physical condition, umi“
believes that he can whip White |
Promoter Franks s planning tc
natch th_em, in the future.
Mason has fought the Slugge'
only one time, iosing on a techni
al knockout in an early round of
he fight. He will be out to take
NVillingham tonight, however, anc
111 seek another fight with White.
w..The other fights er interest to
Joeal fans will be the fight be
tween Popeye Parker, of Winder,
&nd “Black Cat” Beavers of Ath
ens, and the bout between Hugh
-Tarpley, High Shoals, and Travis
Nunnally of Bogart.
. All of these fighters, with the
exception of Beavers have fought
here before, and all of them have
made good impressions. The Park
er-Beavers fight is scheduled to
go six rounds, and the Tarpley
‘Nunnally bout is scheduled for
ey seundy.
- A three round fight between
W” from Princeton will also be
‘on " the card. The fights will b?
%"ted by a barrell fight between
4wo colored boys,
Connie Mack Returns
R
To Home Town Today
o« .
To Honor Old Friend
5 s
B —————————— ——————————————
. NORTH BROOKFIELD, = Mass.
_—(AP)— Connie Mack brought his
’Phuadelphia Athletics to the’ old
home town Tuesday to honor the
gemory of his boyhood friend,
arty Bergin.
- Marty, one-time National league:
catcher, died 34 years ago, and it
was to visit his grave, to unveil a
‘memorial and to play an exhibi
tion game with a home town team
that the Athletics came.
~ The Brookfields — North, South,
East and West— would have today
- known as “Connie Mack Day” but
the lean and aged Philadelphia
anager planned all honors for
rty Bergin.
F“I was born in East Brookfield”
"Mack explained, “but the game
will be played in North Brookfield
because that was Marty Bergin's
home town.”
y The reception committee was
. headed by another famous son,
. George M. Cohan. Cohan, idol of
the American stage and one of
baseball’'s most faithful followers,
was master of ceremonies through
out the day's program.
~ The exhibition game was with
the North Brookfield Armortreds,
.Q‘semrpro club hell in high
esteem by all the Brookfields. It
: ;wls a North Brookfield team of
~ another name with which Connie
Mack ended his amateur baseball
~ days back in 1883.
§'~ FOUND DEAD
& SAVANNAH, Ga—(M—J. R.
g}‘%fi on was found dead on the
- gtreets in the business section of
‘"‘?"‘*s‘%: at an early hour Mon
b,, s m'wv . N e ‘
PUSHOFF SWIMMING’S LOW GEAR;
ST RN
By RAY DAUGHTERS |
Famous Swimming Coach, Wash
ington Athletic Club |
Fuilding up and maintaining
speed in execution of the crawil
stroke depends a great deal on the
strength and technique of the
pushoff, This can be compared to
the. low .gear of an automobile. It
is in the pushoff that the body at
tains speed which is carried on by
the stroke itself, the high gear of
swimming. .
Speed being attained through
proper takeoff dive pushoffs, the
stroke then becomes the agency
wwhich holds up the speed and
keeps the momentum under con
trol.
No. 1 in the accompanying sketch
shows the pushoff and glide in a
plunge position. Note the fact tha:
'feet are placed against the side of
‘the tank or turning board the same
|
|
/)
Southern League
The Standings
CLUBS— W. L. Pect
IR . i s 0 2 88
SEtIN Rock .. 0 o 0 v B 8 JTH4
NGI . iy sl o B B BRB
girntorham .. o 0 o 3 5N
iNow Orleans .. .. ... 4 5 444
P TSR D RO R e¢ L
Smoselle o .. . .. 0 08 000
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
' Atlanta-Little Rock (rain.)
New Orleans 7; Knoxville 2,
Birmingham 2; Chattanooga 1,
Memphis 6; Nashville 0.
TODAY'S GAMES
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Naghville,
New Orleans at Knoville.
* -
National League 1
The Standings |
CLUBS— W, L Pob
AW TOIH .. ~ ey 8B BB B3R
CRICRED s v v ivax 45 8D 805
Bl 200 . v nsan 8P BY SOEL
Pittaburgh .. voos 0 38 88 586
BOBLOI .. <. asii.ue PR BY BAR
BrooklYD i diae ida 3L 8D 03
Philadelphia .. .. ~ 80 47 390
{Cincinnati i iias avs A 8 48 338
! YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
! Open date.
TODAY'S GAMES
Open date.
i ———
5 American League
The Standings
CLUBS— W. L. Pect
New York . oo o x 48 237 0680
!I)eh‘oit i W e 91088 18
BOston ~ iv <o Juis 42 836 B4b
Clavelang v .o iv.c 39 30 07
Washington .. .. .. 39 38 .506
Bt. Lonis .. . i B 839 448
Philadelphia .. .. .+, 30 45 .400
Chicago .. .. .. .... 256 61 .329
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Open date.
TODAY'S GAMES
' Open date.
-
i Ernie Sutter Stands
| Out in Cotton States
% Tennis Tourney Play
| BIRMINGHAM, Ala—(®)—With
| three victories to his credit—one
{in singles and two in doubles—
U‘lrnie Sutter of New Orleans was
| the stand-out player of the Cot
f!tun States tennis tournament,
!wi!h Ramsey Potts of Mémphis,
| Tenn., pushing him closely.
I Sutter won the singles crown
ib‘und:n‘ and yesterday teamed
i with Potts to taKe the doubles
éxi(le from Robert Lake and Har
| vey Terrell of Birmingham, 8-6,
{6-2. Sutter and Potts previously
| had won the junior doubles cham
| pionship. >
; The junior singles championship
{is to be decided this week by
| Russell Ball of El Paso and Rus
| sell Bobbitt of Atlanta, who will
Epl;ly at Spartanburg, S. C., where
ithoy are entered in the Mid-South
| tournament.
' FOX LOOTED
I ATLANTA, Ga— () —O. H.
ißradberry. assistant manager of
,the palatial Fox theater, told po
{ lice three men forced. him ‘into
the theater office Monday, tied
him with telephone wire and
looted the safe of about $3,000,
distance under the surface as the
head. Thus, when the spring from
the side of the tank takes place,
the body shoots straight ahead.
Note the extended arm and the
head position. The head Is ar
rectly between the arms. Toes are
pointed and body held in a straight,
streteh position,
No, 2 illustrates the pushoff and
the manner in which the leg drive
works into the pushoff slide. The
leg drive should be started after
the body begins to lose speed. This
should be done for as great a dist
ance as is possible on one breath.
No. 3 shows the pushoff, leg
drive, and crawl stroke, The arm
stroke should start just as the body
reaches the surface.
Success in utilization of the
crawl stroke depends largely on
the speed the body can recelve
when. it reaches the surface.
. .
Rain Halts First of
Diamond Series Games
Monday; Battie Today
The first scheduled game of th@
championship series rained out, the
Firemen and the Hosiery Mill teain
will meet today to battle for the
first time, in their two-cut-of
three game series, to be played on
the, Y, M Ok Teld.
~ Provided the rain has halteq for
la\vhile, the series is expected to be
‘finished by Thursday, if not soon
er. The winner of the best two
games will be declared the winner
,oof the first half and will meet the
winner of the second half at the
cend of the season for the cham
wionship of the league.
“¥lip"” Costa will probably pitch
for the Firemen In the first game
this afternoon, and ‘“Woodie” Gann
will do the hurling for the Hoslery
team.
ey
Y” Prep Indoor Team
.
Plays First Game of
The Season Wednesday
The Y. M. €. A, Prep indoor
baseball team will play their first
game of the season here tomor
row morning when they clash with
a local team captained by Jesse
Jordan on the “Y” athletic field
at 10:30, |
As this is the first game of the
season for the “Y"” team, the
starting lineup is very uncertain.
The' “Y” Junior = team was
scheduled to play a team of local
boys this morning on the local
“Y"” athletic field. Jack Reid will
probably be on' the mound for the
“Y” team. ;
). E. Basham Opens
-
General Repair Shop
On Jackson Street
J. E. Basham, formerly with
the Athens Boiler and Machine
Works of this city, announces
that he andg his sons are no longer
connected with that firm; that
they are now in the general re
pair business at the corner of
Jackson and Hoyt streets.
He advises his friends and pat
rons that he has meodern equip
ment for handling machine shop
jobs of almost.any type; that he
is equipped to do all Kkinds of
boller repair work which will
stand insurance company inspec
tion and that he is equipped to
do satisfactory acetylene welding
of all kinds, large or small jobs,
except general auto fYepairing.
-
Succesful Vacation
; .
~ School Will Close at
Center on Saturday
CENTER, Ga.—The Daiiy Va
cation Bible school will close
Sunday night with a program
given by the children. Much in
terest has been shown by the
children, though the attendance
has been low. Mr. C. A. Row
land will close the program by
giving a talk on Africa.
Women of Oconee Street and
Center Missionary societies will
- have their Mission Study Book,
“Women in Industry,” at the
Center Methodist church, July
13th, at 10:30 a. m.
| The Young People's Circle will
| hold its regular meeting at _the
church Sunday afternoon at §
[o‘clock. with Miss Electa Brown
in tharge of the program.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
|
|
i .
}
Eo iR |
Createst Lefthanders in!
Baseball Start on |
|
Mound Today ;
e |
POLO GROUNDS, NEW !
YORK.,—(#A)—Coming from be- !
hind with a batting attack that |
blasted Lon Warneke off the :
mound and also drove Van |
Mungo to cover, the American i
lcague all-stars whipped the l
Nationals today, 9 to 7, for
their second straight triumph. !
By ALAN GOULD ;
Asscciated Press Associated Sports
Editor ‘
NEW YORK —(AP) — In com
mand of two picked squads of thel
greatest players in baseball, in
stead of mere pennant winners,
Memphis Bill Terry and Frisco
Joe Cronin today pick up the
phreads of personal rivalry again,
with inter-league prestige and su
premacy at stake in the National
game’'s most glamorous show.
Each eager to win—Terry to
prove the National leaguers still
are on the cyest of a winning wave
and Cronin to demonstrate that
he has the playing weapons to
turn the tables on his 1933 world
series conqueror—they called the
roil of greats for the second annual
all-star major league game, now
Lecomes a mid-season jnstitution
of nationwide interest.
‘ Rarring some sudden and unex
pected switch of plans before
time ~-12:80 ‘p. m. (8.5. T. at
the polo grounds—it was to start
|urr as a duel between the two
greatest lefthanders in baseball
Car]l Owen Hubbell of the Giants
and Vernon (Goofty) Gomez of the
Yankees, znd wind up with a flock
of fast-ball right-handers attempt
'in_x; to horse-collar the best hitters
in either league.
l As a tipoff on what there was
in store for'the flingers, the Amer
jcan league for the second straight
lyear held the home run king, Jim
mie Foxx, in reserve as a pinch
hitter or possible replacement for
the celebrated iron man, Lou Geh
rig, who hasn't missed starting a
game during the regular season
for ten years and will keep his rec
jord intact thig afternoon.
' With the promise of fair weather
and slightly rising temperature,
!upwards of 50,000 spectators were
|expected to jam the big National
'league park. The fans had the
first crack at nominating the 20
players selected for each league's
all-star parade. Their manifest in
terest Has satisfied the magnates
that the game serves an unique
purpose, successfully, and their
contribution to the gate receipts
means a boon to the funds now
’accumulatlng for old or indigent
ball players. :
_ Capacity crowds today would
mean close to $40,000 for charita
ble cause after expenses have been
paid. John A. Heydler, president
of the National league, pointed out
that the majors sacrificed two mid
season playing dates, in order to
stage the contest, but declared it
was ‘““‘worth it’ and expressed the
hope it will be rotated among all
the major league cities annually.
As for today's game, the Na
tional feel they have played a de
cisive “hunch” while the Ameri
can league partisans feel Cronin
hag been surrounded by a power
house that can't be stopped by
Hubbell’s pitching craft or any
thing else.
Terry faced the necessity of in
stalling Pittsburgh’s Arky Vaughn
at shortstop instead of the popu
lar choice, Travis Jackson of the
Giants, due to the latter's ailing
eve, but otherwise .the probable
lineups were unaffected by illness
or injury. This meant that a left
handed batsman, Vaughn, would
face Gomez at the outset
and somewhat weaken Terry
scheme of strategy in concentrat
ing on right-handed hitters but
the Pirate infielder's record at the
plate did not seem to give the Na
tionals .cause, for any alarm on
this account.
The Probable Starting Lineups
American League
Charley Gehringer, Tigers, 2b.
Heinie Manush, Senators, If.
Babe Ruth, Yankees, rs.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees, Ib.
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics, 3b.
Al Simmons, White Sox, cf.
Joe Cronin, k;fnators. ss.
Bill Dickey, Yankees, c.
Vernon Gomez, Yankees, D.
National League
Frank Frisch, Cardinals, 2b.
Harold Traynor, Pirates, 3b.
Joe Medwick, Cardinals, If.
Kiki Cuyler, Cubs. rs.
Wally Berger, Braves, cf.
BRill Terry, Giants, Ib.
Arky Vaughn, Pirates, ss.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs, c.
Carl Hubbell, Giants, p.
WILEY TAKES COMMAND
SAN JOSE, Cal.— (AP) — Lieu
tenant Commander Herbert Wiley,
only officer who survived the
crash of thg dirigible Akron off the
Atlantic coast a year ago, arrived
at Sunnyvale naval station Mon
day. Wiley has been on sea duty
for the past year.
GRAND SLAM—ON THE HEAD
WALMINGTON, Del — (AP) —
Walter Roy dealt kis wife a
“grand slam"— on the head—be
cause she trumped his ace in a
bridge game. Honors were equal
ly divided, however, when the
wife’s complaint resulted in a five
dollar fine for Roy. .
.
Mempbhis Beats Vols
po { .
To Tighten Grip on
Southern Loop Lead
MEMPHIS, Tenn.— (&) —The
Memphis /Chicks held on to the
first place in the Southern asso
ciation with a tighter grip Tues
day, with a . victory over the
Nashville Vols by a one-run mar
gin, 6 to 5, last night. The Vols,
winners of the first half of the
split season, are fighting for every
game in the second half, trying
to win both ends of the season.
New Orleans gave the Knoxville
Smokies a 7 t 6. 2 set-back. It was
the sixth straight loss suffered by
the Smokies since the season was
split last week. Birmingham beat
Chattanooga 2 to 1 in a pitchers’
battle between Murray and Pet
titt, with Murray getting the de
cision. The Atlanta-Little Rock
game at Atlanta was postponed
because of rain. °
The heavy stickwork of Phil
Weintraub, Vol outfielder, failed
to' stop the dauntless Chicks.
Weintraub batted in all five runs
scored by his team, getting a
home run, a double and triple in
four times at bat.
The Crackers and Travelers
meet Tuesday in Atlanta in a
twin - bill. Birmingham plays at
Chattanooga; Memphis at Nash
ville, ang New Orleans at Knox
ville. -
Southerland Meets
Everett for Tennis
Championship Today
Ea Everettyand Ed Southerland
will clash this afternoon on the
University of Georgia courts for
the city tennis championship in
what promises to be one of the
best singles matches ever played
‘on the local courts, provided it
idues not rain.
Both Everett, and Southerland,
lcity champion last year, have
\played wonderful tennis so far in
the tournament and this after
‘noon’s clash promises to be full
of action throughout, as the win
ner will be the undisputed city
tennis king, something that is
;wurth working hard for. The
‘winner of the Southerland-Ever
;ett match will be given a cup
‘which is being donated by the
iAthens Times, while the defeated
one of the two will be given ten
‘nis balls which are being donated
'by the Athens Sporting Goods
store. '
. The second semi-final match in
‘the city doubles match will also
be played this afternoon, The
match will find Ed Southerland
and Ed Everett, one of the favor
ed doubles teams, opposing Julius
Bishop and Joe Wickliffe. The
winner of this match will meet
!George Griffith and Ed McConnell
tomorrow in the doubles finals.
tGriffith and McConnell marched
into the finals with a straight set
victory over Cornett and Jarnagin
Saturday.
Cups to the doubles winners
will be given by the Athens Ban
'ner-Herald.
m YOURE.m'
. Rl
TELLING ME
Freddie Sington, the guy who
used to play football for Alabama,
is playing sensational baseball
with Albany N X 00, He's
hitting .400 and has .batted in
more than 80 runs. . . . Johnny
Mohardt, who used to play foot
ball for Notre Dame, and later
with the Chicago Bears, now is a
doctor in Chicago. . . . Howard
Jones can play golf about as well
as he teaches those Trojans how
to play football. . . . He smacked
a brassie shot for 300 yards the
other day . - . and the drive is
said to have been the longest
ever seen on the course he was
playing. . . . Windsor Lad, win
ner of the English Derby, may be
shipped to the United States for
a match with Cavalcade . . . and
that race would be comparable to
the starts of Papyrus and Epinard
in this country. . . . Charley
Yates, Georgia Tech golfer and
winner of the Intercollegiate tour
nament, tolks to his ball after
every shot.
“Y” Tank Teams Begin
: .
Practices Yesterday; To
.+ Enter Mecet in Atlanta
Practice got underway yesterday
morning in the local Y. M. C. A.
swimming pool for the “Y” swim
ming teams. The smallest team
that the “Y” will have will be
composed of boys 13 yrars of age
and under, another team will be
composed of boys 16 years_of age
and under, while the largest team
will be mace-up of boys of over
16.
All of these teams will be en
tered in the Y. M. C. A, swim
ming meet which will be held in
Atlanta July 28 and the local boys
are expected to make an excellent
showing. It is possible that one
or more of the teams will partici
pate in a meet before the one in
Atlanta but the physieal director
Dr. Glenn Gentry, has arranged
no other meets as yet.
| SHAVING A CRIME
CENTTRALIA, Wash, — (AP)
Clean-shaven people are in dis
repute here. An ordirance pro
iding that no male member 'of
‘fine country may wield a shaving
brush and razor until after the
annual Pioneer Days celebration,
.August 3,4, and 6, is in effect,
|
|
BE HELD AT GEORGIA
Will Provide Training for
Workers in Field of So
cial Service
Providing training for workers
now engaged in welfare service or
for prospective social workers, the
Socia] Service school of the Uni
versity of Georgia and the Georgia
Emergency Reli=ef " Administration
will open at the University July 21,
at the beginning of the second
term of the summer quarter, It
‘will run until August 24.
Prof. Anne Fenlason, of the so
ciology department at the Univer
sity of Minnesota, will be director.
Sh= received her arts degree at
Minnesota in 1913 and her M. A.
there in 1928. She has also done
work at the Chicago School of Civ
ics and Philanthropy.
The curriculum includes courses
in elementary case® work; a gen
eral survey of the field of social
work; =conomics of labor; hist
ory, psychology, sociology, and
problems of disease. All of these
except the first two mentioned will
be taught by members of the fac
‘ulty of the University of Georgia.
iMrs. Fenlason will personally con
‘duct the course in elementary case
%w’urk and the survey of the field
of social work, .
. To qualify for entrance an ap
lp]icant must have an undergrad
uate degree from an accredited
university; have satisfactorily
completed 20 courses in sociology,
&economics, history, political science
| biology, psychology, and philoso
'phy, and be over 21 years of ag=.
The maximum enrollment has
been fixed at 50, and preference
will be given first to those now in
' the employ of the Georgia Emer
Hee NEW T/, G
Tirestones /f’i}\i o
CENTURY £ W/L/ o)
: il y: >
PROGRESS [O/ [ TN
e RN 7}
—V &e‘\&; iINe. || 1
y . \i) E (;* 1@ W“&x\\h i
i/ (] W% P T A
'}f.‘ M{ fir“m’!{ffi / %/ &;\«\4\,\\ “;\:\‘l LR
ans o 1 5 OFEGR B A AQUANTE -e |
AN W ™ e
® 8
Jors o Milliore Pooply weLpr
TO BUILD THE TIRE SENSATION of 34!
' Beyond Comparison in Quality, *
Construction, Appearance and Price
With Any First Quality Tire Made
THE way to create a
TIRE SENSATION is to
give the people what they
want, and Firestone has
done this with the new
Firestone Century Progress
As millions of people
visited the Firestone Factory
at the World’s Fair last year,
we asked this question—
“ What do you value most in
a tire?” They answered—
“ Give us Blowout Protection,
Non-Skid Safety, and Long
Wear at a moderate price.””
This was a big order, but
Firestone has a habit of
giving car owners what they
want when they want it.
We knew there was only
one way to build Quality
and Value into a tire at a
moderate price, and that
was by volume production.
We built the greatest tire
ever made to sell at these
low prices. Car owners are
profiting because we found
out what they wanted and
found the way to give it to
them. |
ThenewFirestoneCentury
Progress Tire IS EQUAL
OR SUPERIOR to any first
quality tire built, regardless
of name, brand, by whom
manufactured, or at what
price offered for sale,
CHECK THESE AMAZING VALUES
Come in and equip your
car with this marvel of tire
construction, at the lowest
price we have ever been
able to make on a tire
of this high quality and
construction, carrying a
Triple Guarantee
—for Unequaled Performance
Records
—for life Against All Defecis
—for 12 Months Against Ail
Road Hazards*
*Six Months in Commercial Service
. .
l Missing Man in South
l Carolina Found to Be
& & oh
' Amnesia Attack Victim
! COLUMBIA, S. (. —(AP)—Capt
-rWulm- H. Hix, who disappeared
from his home at Lockhart more
t than three months ago, today was
|u patient at the U. 8. Veterans
| hospital here recovering from what
{ was said to nave been an attack of
| amnesia. ]
l He was admitted to the hospital
{ Monday. His wife said he had be
come afflicted +with amnesia and
had wandered northward. Mrs, Hix
| said her husband e&pent three
i weekstin a hospital at Hancock
{ Md.,, where" he had recovered suf
i ficiently to identify himself a
| week ago.
Foul play had been feared when
he disappeared April 3. A Negro,
Bill Roseborough, of York county,
was taken in custody and held sev
era]l days at the state penitentiary
| for questioning.
‘ Hix, a veteran of the World War,
was president of the South Caro
‘ lina National Guard association.
tgency Relief Administration; sec
l'und to 10 or 16 students who will
'pledge themselves to enter the
field of soclal service if their rec
lords warrant and if their services
are needed; third, to a limited
number of students who will be
ladmitted to continue advanced so
t(:ial service research.
Matriculation fees and room and
lboard will be the same as for stu
‘dents registered for other courses
in the summer quarter. The di
]rector of the Georgia Emergency
Relief Administration has arranged
with the University to defray part
ly the expenses of students in the
employ -of the administration.
Those students who can pay a
reasonable part of their exXpenses
will be given great consideration
|
|
|
i INTRODUCTORY
|
- PRICES
| :
| 4.50-21
| 450-20 $ 7.06 || 5.50-18 $10.45
| 4.75-19 7.78 || 550-19% 13.03
|
| 5.00-19 8.34 || 6.00-19% 14.47
| 5.25-18 9.27 || 6.50-19* 16.58
|
| 5.25-21 8.80 || 7.00-20* 19.83
| 550-17 10.15 || * Heavy Duty
4 - o i e as—
“ Other Sizes Proportionately Low
THE BEST LOW PRICED
TIRE ON THE MARKET
”f Firestone
’\ sA\\ e COURIER TYPE
IS\ \o¢ | SZETFRICE
N 4.40-21/94.45
Ty 4.50-21] 4.90
e T 4.75.19| 5.20
3-_5: 30x31%| 3.68§
g - Other Sizes
> |Proportionately Low|
For those car owners who need
new tire safety at a very low price
the Firestone Courier Type tire
has no equal at these extremely
low prices.
® & @
See how Firestone Tires
are Made at the Firestone
Factory and Exhibition
Building, World’s Fair
#» e &
Listen to the Voice of Firestone
—Fecgturing Gladys Swarthout
—Every Monday Night over
NBC.—~WEAF Network
TUESDAY, JL!LY 10, 1934
| Al]
| |e |
l -
| N
{Sub——”Born N
‘" ’ e
"My Weakness,” Wi,
Lilian Harvey, Appears
At Strand Wednesday
RS AR
Rackteering lawyers, doctorg
and insurance “adjustem“R;\-n“\.‘.,l
under the generic term “Lilumrl_
!lance chasers”——come in fop ‘i
| showing-up in “Born to Be Bgq
showing Wednesday at the p,.
ace.
In this 20th Century Pictye
produced by Joseh M. Schepc
and Darrvi F. Zanuck, as a .
starring vehicle for Loretts
lYoung, and Cary Grant, the cins
ema-going public will see jy
l“ambulance chasers” engineer 4
heavy damage suit against 4
wealthy man following a trivial
accident.
They conspire to prove that a
|truck owned by him has maimeq
'a small boy for life, whereas the
boy has been little more tngy,
scratched. The machinations o
the boy’s scheming yvoung mother
play an important part in g
frameup.
| Loretta Young plays the motp
er, a ‘“customer’s girl’ in (e
|cloak and suit trade, whose beyu
ty is matched only by her un
scrupulousness.,
Jackie Kelk, making his dehut
in a feature length film following
| appearances on the New York
stage with Fay Bainter and Madge
Kennedy, is seen as the boy. Cary
Grant portrays the wealthy vic
tim.
The story, propelled rapidly for
ward through a series of mirthfy]
scenes that often skirt the edge
|of pathos, moves to a heart-break
ing climax which offers the un
serupulous mother an opportunity
to make a sacrifice so noble that
it redeems much of her past.
Lowell Sherman directed “Born
to Be Bad” from a story by Ralph
Graves. Harry Green, Henry Tra
vers and Paul Harvey are featur
ed with the Kelk boy in the sup
porting cast of this United Art
ists release.
LILIAN HARVEY IN “MY
WEAKNESS” AT STRAND
“My Weakness,” the new Fox
production that presents the pop
ular Lilian Harvey in her first
American fllm play, comes to the
Strand ‘theater on Wednesday for
an engagement of one day. Miss
‘Harvey, Europe’s most popular
picture star, who created a sen
sation on these shores with her
performance in “Congress Dan
ces,” is one of the new array of
stars now appearing in films from
the studios of Fox.
- For her initial appearance be
fore the American lens, Miss Har
vey has one of the most popular
stars of the screen as her leading
man—Lew Ayres. He was select
ed after a thorough search among
the stars of Hollywood, and the
final choice was made with Miss
Harvey's own approval. The cast
‘boasts some of the outstanding
performers on the stage and
‘screen, among whom are Charles
Butterworth and Harry Langdon
comedians; Sid Silvers, the
world’s most famous ‘“stooge’;
Irene Bentley, filmdom’s latest
“find”; Henry Travers, popular
veteran of the New York stage;
Adrian Rosley, and Mary Howard,
daughter of Will Rogers.
Combed for its most beautiful
girls for minor roles in the pro
duction, Hollywood has yielded &
number of actresses each of whom
represents a distinct type of
Teminine pulchritude. Among
‘these are Irene Ware, Barbard
Weeks, Susan Fleming, Marcelle
Edwards, Marjorie King, Jead
Allen, Gladys Blake and Disle
Frances.
“My Weakness” is the latest
Buddy DeSylva production under
the Fox banner and marks the
definite transfer of one of the
stage’'s most successwul producers
to the more elastic medium of
the talking screen. DeSylva I 8
alSo responsible for the story and
dialogue and, with Leo Robin and
Richard Whiting, wrote the musi
and the lyrics.
David Butler directed the film
from the continuity of his oWI
authorship. Additional dialogu®
was written by Bert Hanlon jand
Ben Ryan.
ity
ASSOCIATION MEETS
ATLANTA —(AP) — with
“codes, competition and merchan*
dising” as its theme, the South
eastern Retail Hardware and [m
plement association will meet her
Tuesday in its 20th annual gessioh
The following
Firestone dealers
are prepared to
serve you:
DOWNTOWN
ATHENS TIRE CO.
ATHENS BATTERY &
* SERVICE CO.
—PHONE 986—
Corner Clayton and Thomas
Streets
