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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT Ennis Leading Georgia Hitter During ‘3l Second Donkey BaseballGamem—'l—:(; Be Playgd Here Tonight At 8:3 AL-STARS DEFEAT FIREMEN [N FIRGT GAME LAST NiGHT Fans Can Enter Park by .. Baxter Street For ¥ . Came Tonight The second game of the Donkey ball series, sponsored by the Amer jcan Legion, will be played tonight at 8:30 on Sanford field, and the final contest will be held tomor row night at the same time. The Liong c¢lub and Insurance men will meet tonight, and one of the best games of the series is as sured. With such well-known per formers as Henry Rosenthal, Dr. Stanley R. Grubb, Dr. W. H. Bird son, Harry Loef, H. B. Hubert, and W. A. Abercrombie playing for the Lions, the gane is sure to be comi. cal, and some pretty good baseball should be played. The first game of the series of three was played last night, with the All-Stars winning a 4 to 2 de cision from the Firemen. A fairly large crowd watched the game, and geemed to enjoy it very much, Sanford field is well-lighted, and every detail of the game can be seen by the spectators, although when a donkey pets a wandering spell, the players sometime don’t get to watch the game. , | _ "The donkey’s like all other mules, ate stubborn, and no amount of soothing language can 'make them gb at times, and sometimes a rider .amply can't stop the donkey. All proceeds of the games will go to the American Legion Park and Playground fund, and will be figed to complete the Legion parki on Lumpkin street. Admission is 10 and 25 cents. It will be ‘possible to get to the park via Baxter street and Lumpkin street, which lis now under con struction, will be opened at that point, 'Bill Hodgson, Vane Hawkins, Ed Eberhadt, Frank Robertson, Cleo Sims, Hubert Smith and Joe Lewis put on a good show for the fans last night, and tonight and to morrow night ever better perform ances will be given. The summary: All-Stars Firemen P—Williams .. .. .. .. Yarbrough C—Hodgson s o+ . «+ .. Wilson IB—Hawkinsg .. .. .. .. Robertson 2B—Eberbhart .. .. .. .. .. Guest SBS—Bailey .. ~ .. .. .. «« Smith sß—Bradley .. .. +« . .. Sims RF—Fulcher .. .. .. .. Thompson CF-BSmith .. .. <o «s <o oy Lowis sA=Betls .. .. .. .. .. . .0 Bl " Tonight the Lions club will play the Insurance men. The game willl start at 8:30 o'clock and the small admission prace of 10 and 25 cents will be charged. HEARING DEMANDED ON “BABE'S™ RULING National Association of ~ Colfe~s Refuses to Let Woman Play "~ ABILENE, Tex. — (#) — A chor us of protest arose in. Texas today, agalinst the United States Golf asso. clation ruling that Mildred Babe Didrikson may not compete as an amateur. Babe, the wonder girl athlete of the 1932 Olympics, accepted the de cision philosophically, although with surprise and obvious disappoint ment. “Bad mistake,” “big joke,” “dirty deal,” and harsher words came from Dallas where members of the Texas Professional Golfers associa tion were in session. ‘Miss Didrikson’s home club at Beaumont, however, took a strong. er stand, demanding detailed rea-! sons for the findings of the Na- | tional Golf organization which re-’ sulted in refusal of her entry in the Southern women’s champion ship to be played at Louisville, Ky, beginning May 20, The club asked| for a hearing and officials announ ced they were ready to fight. “How can they call me a pro fessional when I've been competing only a few months?’ asked Miss| Didrikson, here for an exhibition match. ' She said her professional career in other sports ended nearly a year ago. But she added: ~ “What the U. §. G. A. says goes, and there's nothing I 2an do about WOMAN DROPS DEAD , VALDOSTA, Ga. — (#) — Mrs. | Noah H. Tyler, 64, prominent reai-' dent of Lowndes county dropped‘ dead Tuesday morning as she stoodl Aat the grave of har husband, who! ,was interred in New Bethel ceme- | i;%-‘:‘,unday. It was her first visit| _to the cemetery, illness and shock| _preventing her attendance at the! funeral rites. s ' Mrs. Tyler had asked to be car- | _ried to the cemetery Tuesday morn “ing and seyral of her children ac companied her. After leaving her \auto, she walked to the i:ide of ;:e; B A sedgenly col 1 3 wa fg"& the children reached BRI o e ee s e P}W SPORTSMAN'S g‘ STRIPED BASS, STEELHEAD, GET BACKING OF LAW AFTER WEST COAST CAMPAIGN 2’% P o’: :".?.%‘:7_;:;,3.; 3* 5 fi,»;yvy&% RSO v:.:.:;«’\ e Y R P B OR W SR s S s A R : e R e LK %:g B R I A.O ; B R A 5 s R R g BT 5 G.S s | e b Ve Be-3 o A S | s B 3 : S e : R 2 (g R P : ; i A 3 S Gi e T e B s e S o A {3" e B R 1 B ».4-75:?'5:4115:53:i:!-.vi-!-‘é: i s ‘ Be A 2et s R A A e R s B B R RO » Gl. R S ::::;::5:%@,:;:;;%:;.;* g R : R, o St S S Bl BERERE R e e A e o v A s be i R R G O et et R o T R B AA e s s e .k ORI . A B .. . e R S i GRO a 1 AR RiA B R poo2 ~_i(ff%.;.g,;.-,g.,';,; A A g e R -3K :-:<'z:~:<-§°s. 3 i o EE RS s ..y RSt L A ,;J;.a.’.::;:.\':i;-f""":2;;7"';‘§' s s '~l:f~'x-';:;?.'--':-‘i‘:':,-:'v" R A R A RIS R SIS i N g %A R A Rogue river steelhead cutting some fancy capers. | BY ERSKINE JOHNSON ‘NEA Service Staff Correspondent A ten-year battle of Pacific iCoast sportsmen for protection of ‘tWo of their most important game fishes at last has been crowned with victory. | In California, striped bass have“ been taken off the commercial market ' forever, through passage of a state bill prohibiting their sale, ‘ In Oregon, sportsmen won out when they secured passage of a bill calling for a 4 referendum closing the famous Rogue river to com mercial fishing. The Rogue is in. ternationally famous as a salmon, trout and steelhead river. ' In California particularly, - the| fight has been hot between sports-l men and vast commercial interests. ‘ Prior to 1931, the law permitted bass to be taken in nets and sold| seven and one-half months of the year. That year the legislature amended the bass statutes to pro vide bass could be taken only withi hook and line, the daily limit fixed at five fish’ An gpparently harmless provision in the amended act permitted sale Health and Happiness Artificial Respiration ‘ A good swimmer may at some-} time in his life-time have the op-| portunity not only to save his own | lite, but also, to save the life of | one or more persons. As a nwuns‘; of self preservation every normal person should learn how to swim— | and every one who knows how | to swim should know the prone | pressure method of resuscitation. l A person may be revived who | has been under = (~! the water for as [ long as 30 min- 5 utes. You should 5 | start the work of .- resuscitation the e N instant he il i is taken out ofjgs B the water. Don't ; e B waste time car- ; rying the victim s { to a quiet spot, l ibut begin atonce k to get the dia- b | | phragm and lungs B : ,{-jif-"_;:z?'z:;;s into normal ac- S tion. Lay the' pati-§ i iy “Gnt s d()vvn, RSN | | One arm extend- Curnningham } | ed directly forward. Bend the (.thm‘3 | &rm at elbow and rest patent's| ;cheek on back of hand to keep nos ‘ !and mouth off the ground, mouth! gtoward finger tips. t | Kneel facing forward, s[hnldlm:; | vietim's right or left leg. or both | {]egrs. at the thigh. | | At count one, place hands on! | each side of back, just above th ‘b!']' line, with your wrists foul ginchcs apart, thumb and fingers together; the little fingers over jand following the line of the low | est ribs; the tips of fingers just! ' out of sight. | ; On count two, with arms straigh |no bending at the elbow, swing!| ;\\'eigh' of body forward unti} i Harry Kelley Wins Another Game for Atlanta Crackers (By the Associated Press) Harry Kelley tops the Southern Association pitchers with a record of six games won and one lost, The Cracker veteran was credit ed with his sixth victory yesterday when Atlanta beat Chattanooga 6 to 3 in a 12-inning game. Memphis strengthened its grip on first place by whipping Birming ham, 8 to 4. Nashville made it two straight over Knoxville, by a score of 8 to 1, and New Orleans turn ed back Little Rock 5 to 4. . Atlanta and Chattanooga meet today in a double bill at Chattan -ooga. noxville plays at Nashville, ]Lsttle Rock at New Orleans and , Memphis at Birmingham. 3 of such bass as were incidentally | taken with shad, in shad nets, be | tween March 15 and May 1, At the | time of passage, it was the story |of commercial men that some bass I‘were accidentally taken with shad, and that they should be permitted »'lto sell such fish. The state fish and game commission indicated '|that such “incidental” catch would 'not exceed 5 per cent of the shad cateh, i | SBomehow or other, the commer |cial fishermen have been able to accidentally catch as many bass as they did in the days when the bass season was wide open. ' Figures compiled by the fish and |game commission showed that in |1928, 2,088,878 shad were taken, as ‘opposed to 48,113 pounds of bass. {ln 1934 the bass catch grew to 800,- 198 pounds, approximately that of | the entire shad catch. . | In Oregon the bill restrains all commercial fishing on the Rogue. iThe river will return, it is hoped, Ito its place in the sun as one of the finest—if not the flnest—g_teel |head and salmon streams in this L ecountry, By L. H. CUNNINGHAM shoulders are direc!'v over hands. ~ On count three, snap the hands sideways and back off the vietim: },a.t the sume time, swing your re laxed body back to a resting posi tion on the heels. Count four and five. This gives one complete res piration. * Then replace hands on back as before and repeat move ment. To assist in timing each com plete respiration, which should be about 12 per minute, you may re peat during the period of pressure: “Out gbes the bad air.” Snap oft your hands, and repeat during period of release: “In comes the goog'l.. ) ; Continue artificial respiratton without interruption, four hours or longer, or until natural breathing begins, or until relieved by a phy sician. ‘When others are around, put them to work; have them go for a physician, clean patients mouth of obstructions, llcosen tight clothing, rub legs and body toward heart. Relieve operator when tired with out losing the count. Keep patient warm. Whep- he begins to breathe naturally, place aromatic spirtis of ammonia near his nose. When he becomes con scious give a teaspoonful of aro matic spirits of ammonia in a half glass of water, or give hot water, tea or coffee. Do pot permit him to stand or sit up. ' The patient . must be watehed ;':md. if mnatrual breathing stops | again artificial respiration should | be resumed at once. | Letters asking advice on health | problems should be addressed to ;the undersigned ,accompanied by a self-addressed and stamped en l velipe. | L. H. CUNNINGHAM, t Physical Director, Athens Yo Mo O A UMPIRE RIGHT, EH? | NEW YORK — (® — So “the umpire’s never wrong, eh? | * Well, what about this—Burgess Whitehead, St. Louis Cardinals’ crack wyoung utility infielder, was on the sidelines today with a finger broken in three places. He receiv. ed the injury in Philadelphja last Sunday when he was at the plate batting against Orville Jorgens. But Umpire Bill Stewart said the . ball never touched him.. . Manager Friseh is back in the lineup, though his own hand isn't compietely healed, and Whitehead is muttering to himself about the injustice of it all. MUST TAKE OATH ATLANTA — (#) — Every per son on theé publie payroll in Georgia must take an oath to defend the constitution and laws of the state and national governments, it was ruled, Tuesday by Attorney General M. J. Yeomans. 3 After: taking the Oath it is a misdemeanor to vielate it, Yeomans | anid. ! THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA OUTFIELD STAR HIT 413 DUANG YEIR: WIENON 1S SECOND Only Two Georgia Batters Hit Over .300 During 1935 Campaign Jordan Ennis, senior leftfielder, set the pace for Georgia batters during the 1935 season, with a sea._ son average of .043, three percent age points more than Henry Wag non, junior outfielder and catcher, who had an even .400, Ennis also led in runs scored with 16, and tied with Wagnon for total hits, each with 25. Wagnon went to bat 63 times and Ennis 62. Jordan missed@ three games to wards the latter part of the season due to an injury, and if he hadn’t it might nave been a different story. The leading hitter was one of the outstanding players in the south, and his unusual speed on the bases made him a constant threat to pitchers. Many of his hits were of the infield variety, which he beat out, Helped Georgia It was the hitting of Ennis and Wagnon that kept Georgia in many ball games, and several times their timely hits won games for the Bull. dogs. Both were consistent hitters, and Ennis wet witnhout a base knoek in only two games in which he played. ‘Three pitchers Kkept Wagnon from hitting safely during a game, Ennis took part in 14 ball games for Georgia, while Wagnon appear ed in every tilt, 18, Wagnon was used both as a catcher and an out fielder, replacing Ennis in left field when the latter was injured. An unusual feature of the season was the heroic work of “Lefty” Nichols, who pitched in 14 out of 18 games, either as a starter or as a relief hurler. Nichols lost six games during the year, and.won five, but it was bad support, and not bad pitching that lost most of the games for the senior southpaw. Win 8 Games During the season just past, Georgia captured 8 victories and were defeated ten times. One of these defeats was at the hands of the world’s champions, the St. Louis Cardinals. Two games were rain ed out, one with Auburn and:one with Georgia Tech. Only four Georgia men took part in every game played, they being Cy Grant, who hit .273; Harrison Anderson, who batted .250; = Alf Anderson, who hit 278 and Wag non. i ¥ The team batting average for the Bulldogs this year was .260, which ig fair, considering there was only two men to hit over .300. If there are any errors made in the tabulation below they are un intentional, and will be corrected if the writer is properly informed. The complete list of batters, showing the number of games played in, times at bat, hits, runs and percentage, follows: Player G. Ab R H. Pct. WU Bmun . 0110 140908 Jordan Ennis .. .14 62 17 256 .403 Henry Wagnon .18 63 13 25 .400 Alf Anderson . ~18 72 8 20 ..278 Cy Grant .. .. 1860 7 18 1 818 Maurice Carter ..15 37 410 .271 Bill Hartman .. ..16 42: 6 11 .262 H. Anderson .. ..18 7211 18 .250 “Red” Cross .. ..14 48 512 ,250 Frank Johnson .. 712 -1 3 .250 Jullus'Bishop .. ;.71 8 2 1 JB% Ward Watkins ~16 53 3 8 151 “Lefty” Nichols. ..14 32 1 4 125 Jimmy Moore ~ ..10 34 3 2 .088 Hal Gibson .. ;710" 1: 0 00D Hal Halstrand .. 2 2 0 0 .000 Bernard Shulman. 1 1 0 0 ,000 BIRKOFER PITCHES PIRATES T 0 WIN Detroit Tigers Climb in American Race; Beat Yankees, 10-4 BY HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘Ralph Birkofer, the Pittsburgh Pirates’ southpaw pitcher gave the Phillies 11 hits yesterday but the Pirates also in hitting form, shelled the reformed infielder, Bill (Bucky) Walters and John Pezzullo for 14 hits and won, 8-1, i The victory was the Pirates sixth in 11 games in the East and left them a game and a half be hind the fourth-place St. Louis Cardinals. ; > : This was the only National league game that escaped the weather man's persistent jinx and only .two American league contests could be played. Getting good pitching from Alvin Crowder, the Detroit Tigers made it two in a row from the New York Yankees 10 to 4, and climbed to within a single game of the Yankees and Washington Senators who are tied for fourth position. Second place Cleveland got three hit pitching from Mel Harder and beat the Senators, 4-2. Hal Tros: ky's fifth home run with two om in the sixth was the blow that wrecked the Senators angesiarl Whitehill. The victory put the In dians within a game of the Chicago Whitg SE:M..-. A T b 8 b--u~| THE S‘i ANDINGS Southern League THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W, L Pot. Memonis v .. .. .18 10 ..043 AU v, ea wOl7 10 .630 New Orleans .. .. ..13 11 Bsz Birmingham .. .. ..14 13 519 Chattanooga .. .. ..13 12 500 Nashville .. .. .. ..13 14 481 Liths Rock .. .. v h 9 38D Knoxwilles .. vice wu 808 5808 Monday’s Results Atlanta 6, Chattanooga 3, (12 in.) Knoxville 1, Nashville 8. Little Rock 4, New Orleans 5. Memphis 8, Birmingham 4. Tuesday’s Games Atlanta at Chattanooga (2.) Knoxville at Nashville. Little Rock at New Orleans. Memphis at Birmingham. } National League ‘ THE STANDINGS - CLUBS— W L. Pot New TR .. oo <o on 18 25 (137 in‘ooklyn sk ap wadE. LA OONES «: v i 2 180 T 98 Bt. Donts .. 4GI cLy 3800 e Pittsburgh’ . vs v v <lB 718 £ 480 Cincinnaty .%o oo o DOOB AN POSOR ... v si v o 8 19 4500 Philadelphia .. .x ..y 6. 1 208 y Monday’s Results Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 1. Others, rain. Tuesday’s Games Pittsburgh at Philadephia. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. 4 . American Lcague THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W L Pot CHICEEO. i i svvevash 8 108 Cleveland .. ;.. .0 -.JB 8 .86% Bobtlt .. o i i e 13 00 0 Washington .. .. i« ..11 10 .524 New XOrk .. i s 03l 10 0%6 DOtie .. .. v 20l 11 AT Philngelphia .. o vs 8 14263 Bt LONIS .. ioae i B 00 Monday’s Results New York 4, Detroit 10. Washington 2, Cleveland 4. Others, rain. Tuesday’s Games Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boeston at St. Louis. American Association THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W, ‘I Fet. B B . i BB R Minneapolis .. .. ..16 8 .667 Indianapolis .. .. ..I¥3 '8 (.61% Milwaukeés .. .. & 18 ‘8 ;619 Colmßße i iiocsea 18 X 1 DAS Kanmay Oty .. .. <o 20 18 908 T .. . v we B TV WSS .. .. .. . B 1D 248 Monday’s Results Indianapolis 1, St. Paul 8. Louisville 2, Minneapolis 4, Othens, rain and cold. Tuesday’s Games Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul, Louisville at Minneapolis Young Harris Loses To First Methodist In Church Loop The First Methodist church team pulled the biggest upset so far in the Athens Church Softball league yvesterday afternoon, when they easily outclased the loop-leading Young Harris Methodist aggrega tion on the Childs Street field by a 10-4 score. [ The Young Harris team got away to 1-0 lead in the first in ning, which it held until the last of the third. At this stage of the game, however, the powerful blud geons of the boys from the First church burst forth, scoring 8 runs before the side was retired. From then on the untimate winners had tihngs their own way. Heading the 20 hit attack of the winners were Grover Presnell, Jack Reid and Ed Dottery. Included in Presnell's blows were a double and a triple. T. Prickett, G. Prickett, D, War wick and Collins hit best for the losers. ' The box score: Young Harris ; Ab. R. H. RLe 3 0 1 ’Brackett, s el 0 2 Boatner, Ib .. . (. .3 1 1 3. Warwieh. 30 .. .. .3 . 0 -8 . Warwiek ax .. .. .. 8 0 2 Conine, v vl 3 2 0 . Prickett ' 0.. . 18001 2 Roberteon;-ef .. .- .3 0 1 Wobds, 800 o o o9y 0 o, Prickett, rs .. .. ... 8 0 zl R gotals NAR eEn ¢ irst Methodist Ab. R. H.‘ Trousdale, ss .. .. .. 3 1 1 Pyeanell, 1b .. oLB 2 2 Wikss, 3D .. .. . oo 4 1 3 oo lot ... 1 BUE, b . v imem g o CONWY, ¢ i on've ke A y 3 JORRAry. 8..il %8 1 2 BEith, vt . 00 8T BN el eRI 8 2 ndaon. 250, 0. a 1 6 1 Gk o Ry GEARERGREIEE SO T | li SHanoek. ¥ oL ioiß 0 1 e it . A OI e __i Totals oo o 0 yo oo oo 34 10 ” 7 Sl 7 e . JbATUER /7% CUINESE . Repusuc Faa A 8 ey L AN THE George Washington of China was Dr. Sun Yat Sen. “Father of the Chinese Republic.” So sacred has his name become that for some time after his death in 1925, the Chinese refused to believe that he had died. Today a $3,000,000 mausoleum near Nanking holds his remains, and a $2,000,000 © memorial* highway leads to it. : With a price of half a million dollars on his head, Sun Yat Sen led 10 attempts to free his peo ple from the Manchu regime before’ he succeeded in 1911. One year after the revolution. China issued a commemorative stamp in Sun Yat Sen’s honor, It is shown here, ; vr S ORRSO S WY ¢ MY gg% 5 ;é B B 2 ‘ 1 B TR A el N ! \.‘&g:;fiuee-é?‘{ B k AL T TR A\ S ansAALAS - (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service, Ine.) NEXT: To what land did Adam and Eve migrate after their expulsion from Paradise? 14 BOGART NEWS BY ALEX AUTRY BOGARTMiss Mattie Magahes spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Zu ber. p > owr Dr. Pope Holliday and son were guests of Mrs. F. R. Holliday here Sunday afternoon. ) Mr. R. F. Prickett and family, visited Mrs. M. O. Harris Sunday. Mr. W. A. Nunnally, jr., of the CCC camp at Clayton, spent thel week-end with his parents here. The many friends of Mrs. J. D. Brewer will regret to know she is ill at her home. Mr. *Weyman Whitehead and family, of Athens, spent Sunday with their parents here, Mr. Howard Southerland was the guest recently of Mr. Bart Powell, Friends of Mis. C. E. Hodges will be glad to knov she is improving from a recent illness. Mr. John BEades and family visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Huff re cently. The Ninth grade Algebra class enjoyed a picnic at Mitchell’s Bridge Saturday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Merck and son, Alvin, jr., were the guests of Mrs. W. E. Merck here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Kinney of Athens were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thompson, ‘Mr. Virgil Jackson and Lamar Hardigree were guests of Mr. E, W. Jackson Monday night. l COCKE TO WASHINGTON ATLANTA — () — Erle Cocke, recently named director of the emergency council in Georgia, Tuesday said he would go to Wash,_ ington i::day, May 17, for a cone ference wiih Frank C. Walker, exea cutive director of the mnational emergency council. Mr. Walker is in charge -of the division of applications of the ad ministration’s -works program. ] LY i . X e : i &sk We guaronfeo thay Org Go/gs . e 3 i . | & B | ” Turkish anddomoslicfobocco; : XSR :o : :AZL 'he fi"e" cigoref'a 'Ochco «: . 1 _::z*:f;:::;-_-£"’ Obloinable ot ny Price, E L-2 o A ol ’::%? ‘ E :5‘5&;1... - '“:lff‘?'::..u.i_i:,.;il < . .&. 8 ONy,y, V 8 o Toß4¢c, i .NoY .3 e D sive thay Baturay o, and fr. A ? >e " ;J;}:_:__fi; :'B,e of Oy Cold cigarettea. E e l:__ ”’ ) !L E t |TT T |%i &: % R 1 6P i’*‘ 3%" 3 ‘»’-i;g& .b, | BU T ‘1“ R W’ ot b o £ s 22 s TS i & £ Y 277, ADVANCE 'TICKET SALE IS OPENED FOR “Ty; ROYAL FAMILY OF BROADWAY" May 3, Advance ticket sales for the new University Theater play, “The Roy al Family of Broadway,” to be pres sented at Seney-Stovall Memorial Theater on May 23 and 24, began this ‘morning with the opening of the ticket booth in Costa’s. Ad vance sale of tickets and seat res ervations will continue until 6:00 P. m. May 24, with Tom Dozier, Athens, business manager of the theater in charge of sales, » The established ticket prices will prevail for the forthcoming production—so cents for all bal cony and rear rows mezzanine seats and 75 cents for orchestra and . first row mezzanine seats. Coupons on season tickets will again be exchangeable for seal reservations fer either performe ance, “The Royal Family of Broad way,” comedy satire on the Barry more's, famous actors of stage and screen by Edna Ferber and George 8. Kaufman, will be the twelfth production of the University The ater and will elose out the fourth Thalian-Blackfriars season, a sea son during which such former Broadway successes as ‘“‘Berkeley Square” and “The Late Christo- - AIR - CONDITIONED COMFORT means SEABOARD NO FINER TRAINS IN THE WORLD \ on the e L d Air-Conditioned Comfort All Seahoard through trains are air-conditioned —always cool, clean, quiet and comfortable. No need for hot and uncomfortable traveling Safety Avecid the dangers of appalling highway acci dents. Ship your car for one additional ticket and travel by Seaboard-—one of the safest places in the world. Economy | Drastically reduced rates, lowest coach rates in history—eent and a half per mile. Round-trip first-class rates even lower than the greatly re duced first-class one-way rates. No surcharge. Speed Faster time to and from Athens. New faster sched ules clips hours from runping times between the North and Bast and the South and Southwest. Famous Meals . . . e g reason@le prices, courteous service, air-con ditioned dining cars delight thousands each year You also will enjoy them. 3H 35 Mi ours, inutes Faster . . . . to Washington-New York on ‘“THE ROB ERT E. LEE” Faster schedules, earlier arriva:s Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, New York o “THE COTTON STATES SPECIAL.” 3 Hours, 30 minutes faster New York-Atlanta on “THE ROE ERT E. LEE,” leaving New York 5:30 P.M. C. S. Compton, C. A. > ~ The Only Completely Air-Conditioned Trains in the South WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 1y M pher Bean” have peey playeq fore record crowds. The University Theater Wl formed op April 23, 1931, ~ whig time the Thalians’ ang Blackfrigy were merged .nto one organigys the Thalian-Blackfriarw, Bes that time the fiercest rivalry existed between the tyw, clyhe « the detriment of hoth, Talent y, divided, and as a resy shows an inferior nature were the ryjg, The merger of ?‘he two cluby changed all that. Under the caj ble direction of Bdward (. Croy the caliber of Thalian-Blélckfri shows soon came to be recogy as second only to professiona] D sentations. Crowds increaseq the attendance grew from j 300 at the one might performg, of the first Thalian-Blackfy production in the fall of 193 audiences of over 900 at gsp, running two mights. And so “The Royal Fanily Broadway” comes to town as t end of the first dozen Thaliay Blackfriars shows, and accordip to predictions of those who ha witnessed the rehearsals going o every night except Sunday at ney-Stovall, this one will be { “best yet.”
