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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1935)
PAGE TWO —— ———— A R & | 1 | S . | Cubs Are Half Game Out Of First; Sox Gain ' On ldle Yankees | BY ORLO ROBERTSON ] (Associated Press Sports Writer) | New York baseball fans may§ talk of a five-cent world series, | but in Chicago there is a strnnzi feeling that it will be a threefor a-quarter affair with elevated and! not the subway providing the ('hlefl mode of transportation, Once, in 1906, the Sox and Cuhs! met to decide baseball supremacy with Fielder Jones leading the American leaguers to a 4 to 2 triumph in games over the Nation al league team, managed by Frank s Chance. 1 Now they have hopes again with | the Cubs only a half-game ba(‘k' . of the pace setting New York Giants in the National league and[ the White Sox only a half game * out of second place and three and‘ one-half games to the rear of the Detroit Tigers in the junior clr-‘ cuit, The Cubs had a golden oppor-| tunity vesterday when the Giantfll Jost to the Phillies, but the best hey could do wag a split in al doubleheader with the Pittsburgh| Pirates. They won the trpr’net'l 4 to 2 with Roy Henshaw outplgch-t ' ing Cy Blanton before giving wayi to a pinch hitter in the eighth. | They carried the nightcap to 11| innings before losing 6 to b. Tho' defeat broke the Chicagoans’ win-| ning streak at 11 games and left‘ them with a record of 24 victories| in 28 games played Since July 6. | The Giants were the victims of | home rumns as the Phils won 5 to! 3 to take the series two games to one, | The White Sox closed in on the| Yankees, whose game with the| Athletics was rained out, by com-| ing from behind to beat the Cleve- | land Indiams & to 4. Mel Hnrd"rj hit two homers for the Tribe but weakened in the eighth as the Sox| sent four runms across the plate. | The Tigers took advantage of the| Yanks' idleness to gain a half- | game and boost their lead to thrval full games by trimming the last| place Browns, 9-3. | Wesley Ferrell was the whnlnl show as he chalked up his 17th victory in hurling and batting !hv’ Red Sox to a 6 to 4 victory over the Senators. In a 10-inning night game at Cincinnati, the Reds defeated the St. Louig Cardinals, 4-3. | 1 : | _Fuchs Out as Head 1 ~ Of Bosten Braves; ; - ! - McKechnie Elected BOSTON — (® — Emil vuchs.|‘ ~ colorful president of the Boston | Braveg for the past 10 years, was| forced today to vacate his office | to silent and tactful Bill McKech _ nie, his manager since 1930. ' Fuehs had until today to regain - control of the club by obtaining 9,600 shares of stock from Charles ¥. Adams, his vice-president. He announced yesterday that he was|. - unable to do so and bowed to Adams’ “pay up or get out byi‘ August 1, ultimatum.” ; e Adams, burdened by his many| other interests, which include two professional hockey clubg and the Suffolk Downs race track, is eager to sell his Braves holdings. The 9,500 shares he takes over today ] represenits Fuchs' pledged holdings as well as his own minority in terests, y Fuchs intends to resume the ! pragfit’e of law. He makes no se “crer, however, that his professionl is secondary to baseball and he in . dicates that he will return to it gladly if an opportunity is pres-| ente(f. t ee e { e b § ’ 1 ; ‘{ ESTERDAY’S ( , STARS ; (By the Associated Press) | 4 Wes Ferrell, Red Sox — Pitched | | < and batted Sox to victory over the | i ‘Senators, driving In four runs with | two homers and single. |1 Hank Greenberg, Tigers ¢~ Got to: t Browng pitchers for 28th homer, | ¢ ~ triple and single. it : Billy Sullivan, Reds—His pinch- ¢ single in 10th accounted for run. . that beat Cardinals, 4-3. L P ———————— — —————— UR I W THE : - SOUTH'S Bpr~7 , \rAvomiTE , G 47 ¢ ALL LONG FILLER ° 5 Hugh O’Farrell Stars As Postal Clerks Take Game Prince Avenue Church Is Defeated in tTilt Yesterday, 19-3 Pitecher Hugh O’Farrell, starring both on the mound and at the plate, led the Postal Clerks to an easy victory over the Prince Ave nue Baptist church yesterday aft ernoon in the Diamond Ball lea gue. The final score was 19 to 3. O'Farrell, . in rare form, had the church batters at his mercy the entire til¥ and gave up only two bingies while his mates were pounding 17 clean knocks off Piteher Lewis of the losing side. Behind such pitehing, the Pos tal Clerks were never in any danger, and could easily have won the game with fewer hits. | O'Farrell also head his team's batting, his big bludgeon r‘mdin;.:g the rival moundsman good for fmll" singles and the same number of | vuns in four tries—a perfect day | at the plate. 1 Dobbs, with three for four, and | Sims, with three for five, also hit | well for the winners. , The two Lingles of the Prince Avenue clan were secured by Hackett and Bray. The box score: Postal Clerks— AB R Hl AT WL .. v .. 8208 SO 0t .. . e B SN O . o Ay BEORNE FRels. . . diev oas BD ll WO - .i s o sees vB3 1! VO O .. . 0 DR Galena Ih.o. . 6 30 UEREIRE . B v i 0o vva 8 8 4‘ DO B 05 v e e 880 8 POSses i 8 || AN B v s be we 5 02 3 % 0| TR . i ieiass NS 17‘ Prince Avenue— AB R H BOUIE. B, . i seßo 01 BRSNS . . o o B 23 BAY B o G a 0 0‘ TN D oy i se e B 0 0‘ &, DEANINY. 18, i sy vy B 0 PR M sy i v s Il . T X ~ i DR BMRE PR . o e a 0 NOrehs B s Vs s 9l DR B he i vk Bl RNV BF. i SR PO i B et e e . Bachman Back in Lead In Race for Coach Of Big College Stars e e ——————————— . W——— s W CHICAGO —(/P)-~Charles Bach man of Michigan State college, today was back in the leadership of the heated poll to select a coach for the College All-Star sqquad which tackles the Chicago Pears at Soldier Field August 29, for the second time. The Spartan’'s head coach held first place for one day early last week, and another flood of votes ‘vesterday moved him up there again with, a 428843 total. Alvin N. (Bo) McMililan of Indiana, re mained in second place with 423,- 516, to 423,601 for Frank Thomas of Alabama, who moved up from fourth to third. Edward P. (Slip) Madigan of St. Mary's, vesterday's leader, was sixth today with 403,484, - mer Layden oi Notre Dame, fitth sesterday, was fourth at 407,22, and Dr. C. W. Spears of Wiscon sin, had 405,412 to climb from sev enth to fifth place. Bernie Rier man of Minnesota, was seventl with 394,5679. . Nashville Defeats . - Chicks Again; Pels Win Over Crackers (By the Associated Press) Turning in another victory over the Memphis Chicks from whom they had just wrested second posi tion, the Nashville Volunteers took out after the league leading Atlan ta Crackers today. The Vols yesterday bested the Chicks 9 to 4, strengthening their runner-up position, New Orleans, meanwhile, gave Atlanta a 6 to 4 set back in a game delayed by rain and called in the seventh because of darkness. Birmingham bunched hits off Moss to defeat Knoxville § to 2 for their second straight, victory of the series, while Chattanooga made it two in a row over Little Rock by a score of 4 to 3. The same teams meet agein to- - CCC Boys Win First Game In Piedmont League, Score Is 8-7 The Rutledge CCC nine handed the batting Carithers aggregation an 8 to 7 defeat in the Piedmont league yesterday afternoon. Despite tne comparatively large seores of both teams the game wasg close all the way, and well played by the two teams. Rutledge seeured 12 hits " off Pitcher Holliday, while the Car ithers baseballers banged Hackett for 15. The CCC boys, however, managed to bunch their hits to take the contest. In addition to hitting the best; the defeated side also turned in the bhetter fielding performance, making only one bobble to four for the Rutledge boys. Childers, Rutledge second sack er, was the outstanding batsman of the day, having a perfect eve ning with five for five and scoring | three runs. Anderson also hit well for the winners with three furJ five. Hammonds, with three for six, paced the Carithers attack, fol lowed by Grizzle, Steed, McElroy and A. Parrish. The box score: Carithers— AB RHE & PErE BB L o 008 Ilax\nonds, W a 8 L 9 MICEES. BF, i, v 5. o B 0.3 B L s 18, .. ... 0 3 Belvhy rr. .. .. . 3 2 3 0 N Cliaely M. . .. koo 3 0 el o o Y oligar. b, .. e o %8 1.9 WORRIR . iy 480 7200 2 Rutledge— AB R H E Onhdery. 30 .y s v’ & B O Ponder ID, «. v v i b 3. 3 0| Otord B .. . oo B T 0 Apderabn, of,; .. s o B 0.8 l)l ommben 10, . el wOOO 1Y Havmore, Bb. .. ;...u & 0 0 (0} Hawking €. ceise e 500 O 0' OIS 8. 45 v 30 %0 0.3 Hankett D v s n 8.1 % 3 ROBA, PE 02 vd oo 5o X X 139 MORROI 88 v vt 30 sk B 0 0 Totall 5 i sibe. i BB AR 4“ N —————" 1 e e ——— Sl e it INDIVIDUAL LEADERS IN MAJOR LEg:G-UES (By the Associated Press) Including yesterday's games: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Vosmik, Indians, .3556; Cramer, Athletics, .336, Runs — Gehringer, Tigers, 86; Greenherg, Tigers, 82, Runs Batted In — Greenberg, Tigers, 122; Goslin, Tigers, T 76. Hits - Greenberg, Tigers, 135, Gehringer, Tigers, 132, Doubles — Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Vosmik, Indians, 30, Triples—Vosmik, Indians, 13 and Stone, Senators, 12, 1 Home Rung — Greenherg, Tigers; 28; Johnson, Athletics, 20, Stolen Bases — Werber, Red Sox 19; Almada, Red Sox 15. Pitching — Liyons, White Sox,‘ 12-3; Allen, Yankees, 10-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan Pirates, .400; Medwick, Cardinals, .373. Rung — Medwick, Cardinals, 84; Martin, Cardinals, =%3. | Runs Batted In — J. Collins.' Cardinals, 83; Ott, Giants, 81. ( Hits — Medwick, Cardinals 142; Herman, Cubs, 138. Doubleg — Herman, Cubs, 36 and Allen, Phillies, 32. Triples — Goodman, Reds, 12; Sahr, Pirates, 11, . Home Runs — Ott, Giants, 23, Berger, Braves, 21. Stolen Bases — Martin, Cardi nals, 15; Galan, Cubs, 12. Pitching — Castleman, Giants, 9-2; Schumacher, Giants, 15-5. i NEGRO PARDONED : ATLANTA, Ga.—(P)—Governor Talmadge Monday pardoned Will] Talmadpe hag pardontd will and sentenced to life in 1928 for the slaying of Albert Jackson, an other Negro. Application for the pardon was made by vLuther RBloodworth, Macon éttorney and representative rrom Bibb county. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GIORGIE BOTARIANG WIN ~ OVER CIVITANG i " . Local Rotary Club Wins Third Game, 9 to 4, In Watkinsville By SAM WOODS WATKINSVILLE, Ga.—lu ‘the ithml game between the Watkins+ vile Civitans °nl the Atheas Ro | tary club, p'ayed here on the is('hnnl groundsg yesterday, the Ro tarian went one-up on the Civi lt;'ns by winning, 9 to 4. Dean Amis made hig debut on )lhn Rotary team in great style, kuntlinu two hits, one a home run, and stabbing a line drive that ’]uuked like a home run, while playing second base. . Beleher pounded out a deep tri ple, which looked for a while as if it would be a home run, but & perfect throw from leftfield by Dillard nabbed him at the plate. Danner and Bedgood each hil gafely three times, while Bedgood and Aderhold had two safeties. Hussey Downs, Harvey Downs, Harper and Crowley were the best hitters fro Civitans. The lineups: Civitans— AB R H &Ny N, .. L i &) SORRN. . .y T B DS 2. L e s B B ‘Harvey Downs, p. ... .. et B 8. i e v sh e B B 8 BRTRRY. B, . i s M B 8 8B CHOWENY, 88, o iy v ke 89l Li TOOEE CF. . vvivns o 2 B 2 0 DRIREEE. L. Lo iei veive B BREY N Pl o .. ionv a 0 Hussey Downs, 2b. .. . 8 0 2 IRUEBIN: o s 4hiow wae B 8 & 50 Rotary— AB R H SDunNna . G s o B BEOGBOI D' vi v o sdiin. BBR Blaher My, ... G n.o LS DTN £/ .. v ssii v B B Adopbol Ir, . Lo d 00 MR 88 . oo B R BOsIEE. I, . i dias B SR CHEEE Bl . .- vaiic v dees B 0 B LRNENY, .. 0 e R AR AB, . 00l i a 8 N NRIS ..o i cEE a 8 b THE Southern League THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W. L. Pst ATANRLE .. sd 4o vBB 41 65D Nesowliln .. . .. .. +«.B8 47 .BR2 Momphis ... .. .. .. ..BB® 48. 4} New Orleans .. .. .. ..68 49 .542 Chattanodes. .. .. .. «.53 51 Kis Lite Roek .o s .. .80 63 @& Birns;r'lgham e 1o by ++9B 84 40 PRI o v . i aI.BT 67 386 Yesterday's Games Atlanta 4, New Orleans 6 (called 7th inning, darkness.) Knoxville 2, Birmingham 5. Little Rock 2 Chattancoga 4 (10 innings.) Memphis 4, Nashville 9 Today's Games Atlanta at New Orleans. Knoxville at Birmingham, | Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville. National League | THE STANDINGS l CLUBS— W. L. Pst New. York .. .. .. ..80 33 .645 Chicalo .. ......... .4% 30 485 ML TR o .- vs s 0B B .591! Pittaburgh .. .. .+ 08 4% O Cincinnatl: &, /vo y. 5. .88 B 3 443 Braphlyn: .. .« ... .&1 58 .91 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..40 53 .4301 DO s oo o wOO Yesterday's Games } Brooklyn 5-3, Bosten 3-4. ’ Philadelphia 5, New York 3. ‘\ Chicage 4-5, Pittsburgh 2-6. ‘ Cinecinnati 4, St. Louis 3. ‘ Today's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati. : Brooklyn at Boston. | ] American League | | THE STANDINGS i | cLußs— < WL Pot folal ... . - B 8D l.\'ew WOFE .. ol WA Nl GRGO . e A e O !anton Dot e oA B R I(‘,levoland 2 T B | Philadelphfa .. .. .. ..39 47 .453 | Washington .. .. .. ..39 55 415 !St. SR . . v A LR AN | Yesterday's Games Cleveland 4, Chicago 6. St. Louis 3, Detroit 9. | Roston 6, Washington 4. | i —————— ‘ Today's Games I Cleveland at Chicago. | St. Louis at Detroit. | Boston at Washington. 1 | T | | ) ‘Carrollton and Macon | ~ Play for State Title in | Sandlot Tournament { ! MACON, Ga—{(P)—Macon and | carrollton clashed in a double | header today to decide the Amer | ican Legion sandlot baseball | championship of Georgia. | Carrollton, winner of the north | ern division title, advanced to the | finals of the state contest yester ‘day by defeating Amrcricus, south Georgia runner-up, 9 to 2, behind the heavy batting of Charldy Roberts. | Macon, the south Georgia cham | pions, defeated East Point 5 to 2 !when the north Georgians' pitch 'er. Jim Farmer, issued nine bases on balls and his téammates made !errors at crucial moments, L In event of a split in today's ldouble-headers. Macbn and Car { rollton will play a rubber game tomerrow. Southern Department Wins QOwer Rosenthal Team, 5-0 21 e e ’Air-Tight Support Gives . Link First Shutout In Commercial | | BY F. M. WILLIAMS | Nine-hit pitching by Abe Link, !and air-tight support In the clut ‘|ches, gave Southern Department tstore a 5 to 0 victory over Rosen itha] yvesterday in the Commercial Softball league. The shutout viec ttory was the first that has been scored this year in tha ‘eague. The game was one of the best that has ever been ptayed on the “Y” *field, with both pitchers in i great form. H. 8. Vandiver, hurl :ing for the losers, gave wup only | eight hits, but Southern Depart !ment made its bingles count for ; runs. | After both pitchers had pulled }out of holes that left three men | stranged on the base paths in the first inning, Abe Link opened the second with a mighty home run over the centerfield bank, to give Southern Department a lead it never relented. T¥o more runs were scored in the third inning, by Southern De | partment with the aid of two hits ’and an error, The final markers | were made in the seventh inning, 'when three of the eight hits made lof Vandiver were scored. Link was pulled out of several holes by brilliant playing of his in field. Four double plays were made made by the Southern Department team, and one by Rosenthal, which is believed to be something of a record for double killings in a game of softball in Athens. Hubert Smith, Rosenthal short stop, and Harry Wilson, playing the same position for Southern Department, were the only men on either team to get more than one hit, each having two singles. The fielding of Pete Miller, third | baseman, and John Arrendale, first baseman, was outstanding for the winners while Smith, Bowden and Rosenthal were hest afield for the losers. The lineups: Rosenthal Ab R H Po AE Bewdent ¢, .. s, .4 01 ¢ 1 ¥ e B . 40 a 0 Boith. s .. .. .4 0. 20 B} SAEERIE X .. .3 01 1 ¢ MR 38 .. s¢ i 8 0 % & b B I Lo il e DR u 6 Rosenthal. 3 .. ..3. ¢ 05 1§ o |Ca.rtledge, B s 2 0 % 20 0 l('ooper, D e .80 2000 !Vandiver, P ... .8 ¢ 0 % 0. 8 POtk ;. . 0. 0 9988 b | Sou. Dept Ab R H Po A E ftaMn ‘e . .. -8 1.8 1 0 e 3 .. .. ... 9 7 T e 398 .. .. 4% 8 Arrendale. 1b .. .41 0110 0 WHeoN 88 ~ .i .8 0 2 8 5 8 | Matthews, If .. ..4 0 1 0 0 0 lLink,p i 1 L 3 B W {ieth o 8 .. .....3 8 0 01 0 Elnelling 6 .. .8 .1 1500 iJnhnson, i 26 8] B Al . ... o 8 BB 2T B Score by innings: Rosenthal .. .. ..000 000 000—0 Southern Dept. .. .. 012 000 20x—5 Home runs, Link. Struckout, by Vandiver, 1; Link, none. Base on lballs. offf Link, 2; Vandiver, 1, Double plays, Wilson to Little to ’Arrendale. 2; Wilson to Arrendale; | Miller to Little to Arrendale; Bow | den to’ Rosénthal.” Umpires—Hun | ter Gordon and Roy Mewbeorne. ; . Favorites Advance | . To Quarter Finals . ~ In Tennis Tourney } | CHARLOTTE N. C. — ® — | The eight favored performers nf’ | the mid-Atiantic tennis tournament| | opened quarier-finals play today.!| | With a lone exception the favor- |- | ed octet won in straight sets yes- | | terday. Burtz Boulyare, of Jack- | | gonville, Fla,, ranked fourth, was| | extended to three sets to win ovmfil | Carlyle Lewis of Charlotte, 6-3,| 1 8-10, 6-0. | Arthur Hendrix of Takeland, Fla., top seeded, and others of the select group had littre opposition. | Today's pairing were: } Hendrix vs Roswell Lee, Miami, | No. 7; Ramsey . Potts, Memphis, No. 2 vs Bob I[Little, Tuscaloosa, | Ala., No. 5: Hudsor Hamm, Miami, | No. 3, vs Henry Holden, Dallas,| Texas, No, 8; .Boulware vs Archie! Henderson, Chapel Hill, N. C., No.! 6. | | Mangin | ‘Gregory Mangin Is . - Beaten By Hall in \ Meadow Club Meet SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. — (#) — Gregory S. Mangin’s campaign to regain a berth in the nation’s “first ten” tennis players has been halted temporarily, at least. He was sailing along serenely | until he was set down in straight sets vesterday by an old Jersey lrival. J. Gilbert Hall, in the quar- | | ter-final round of the Meadow ! 'club's annual invitatioh tourney. | Hall moved into the penultimate | round and today opposed Henry | Culley of Santa Barbara, Calif. ! { who conquered tall Henry Prusoff | iof Seattle, upsetter of Bitsy Grant | on Tuesday. : I The other semi-finalists were| {}'oung Frankie Parker of Lawrem( ceville, N. J., and Clliff Sutter, re gistered from Detroit. ! Parker was extended to win a| 8-6, 3-6, 7-5 decision from Wilmer | Hines of Columbia, S. C. Sutter| | squeezed by Martin Buxby of| IMMi in three sets, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.1 i | ; , Mitchell and Armstrong * lLLead Survivors Into } Third Round Today \ e p————— . INDIANAPOLIS — (&) — Dave Mitchell, of Indianapolis, defend ing champion, and Arthur Arm strong, 18-year-old Honolulu star who -was runner-up last year,.led 14 other survivors into’ the third round of the National Public Links golf championship here today. Victories for both in two 18- hole matches would set the stage for another 36-hole meeting be tween the pair in the semi-final round, since both are in the lower bracket. The 27-year-old cham pion defeated Armstrong 5 and 3 in the tinal match at Pittsburgh last year. Armstrong’s third round oppon ent was Fred Gordon, young Santa Monieca, Calif., movie lot worker who provided one of the most stun ning in a wave of upsets yester- | day that eliminated svery#other im portant figure from the cham pionship picture. Gordon beat Scotty Campbell of Seattle, twice Canadian amateur champion, one up on the final green. i Mitchell opposed Charles Aman coles of Staten Island. 3 Another California giant-killer, | gray thatched Bob Tomeg of Long! Beach, who sent the tournament| LAk &’l% ‘ ; ; Goodyear's high reputation for quality doesn’t mean Goodyear Tires cost more ; money—it means you get more valve FOOTPRINTS at as low or lower prices! THAT PROVE Lo s . i . /"”‘? 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Goody ali 5 | YO7 / v, oo - ?Wist‘ CO[‘d bOSy— s(:xlcptl{:;ne—noeow)fe:{;'qua o %’A‘l‘E‘ | 44021 | maximum blow- “’f:;:"_"_as"l;%‘;‘rfl%?;;% ee e $ 05 out-protection in 8 pody — handsome H.V:’sé,:':etef - 8 ver Liberal Trade-in Allowance! i voom [4759] You Bet They're |79 |Tmom i ¢ $6.65 $7.05| GUARANTEED! 56,05 35 75 against both road hazards and i defects—lN WRITING. & DON’T BE by trick discounts from padded price lists. BUY 1 NO TIRES until you see how MUCH MORE QUALITY Goodyear gives you FOR THE SAME FOOLED roxey—or LEss! | - : AS c | - LATe—— AS WEEK Prices subject to change without notice SR s J. SWANTON IVY, INC. 125 EAST BROAD STREET—PHONE 1487 ,_ BRADWELL AUTO SUPPLY STORE 433 EAST BROAD STREET—PHONE 1086 ' * Legionnaire s Ask g;tizen to s to Check . On Water in Pocl Fake rumors that have been go ing around recently to the effect that the water in the American Legion swimming pool is not ab solutely safe to swim in, led Le gionnaires this morning to request that any person in doubt about the purity of the water telephone the City Health department and find out the facts. The water in the pool is kepl | safe always, and the Legion has ~one of the safest swimming places in this section. . To add further to the many pre cautions already taken to make the water pure, foot-haths have been installed by each bath house and it is compulsory that swim mers dip theif feet in the special solution before going in. A maid has been employed to assist in the ladies’ bath house and new improvements are being made every da y. The diving board was recently installed. and this has added much to the place. Il swimmers may cneck valua blés at the ticket office free of charge and it is requested that L S i e e e medalist, Lloyd Nordstrom of Dav enport,. lowa, to the sidelines with a one up victory, faced John Mad ara of Philadelphia, Joe' Coria, St. Paul park police man, whose sub-par 33 was yes terday’s best round, was paired with Lieut. Ken Rogers, San An tonio army flyer whose two 3 and 1 victories impressed galleryites. The competition was so hot over the fairways of the Coffin course scorched by 100-degree tempera tures yesterday, that 16 of 48 matches went to the final green for decision and another was set tled on the nineteenth hole. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935, they do so . The Legion officials are not responsible for valuables not checked. There seems to have been some doubt as to Jjust what the hours for swimming are. On week days the hours are from 9:30 a. m. until 11 p. m.. while on Sundays the pool opens at 1 o'clock and closes at 11 that night, The special tickets, which sell for $1 and entitles a person to $1.50 worth of swims, are selling unusually fast, and a good sized crowd is in the pool at all times. Arkwright Day to Be Observed in Athens The Georgia Power company will hold an “All FEmployee” break fast tomorrow morning at 7:00 o'clock in the Georgian Hotel to start off an “Arkwright Day.’ In honor of President Preston S. Arkwright, all of the employees of the company will try to sell some thing during the day, and it ‘is hoped that the breakfast, which will be attended by all employces of the local branch, will send the workers cff to a good start, DR. W. H. REYNOLDS . . . DIES IN LEXINGTON (Continued KFrom Page One) nlder members of the community. He was respected as a physician and citizen and beloved by hun dreds of people who learned to de pend upon his guidance and as sistance in many realms of life. INSPECT STORES Six employes of the local Pigg ly-Wiggly store left this after noon for Atlanta, where the party will inspect several new Piggly- Wiggly stores in that city. Those who went over were Hubert Mc- Kinney, Talmadge Bray, Howard Williams, Dewey Thurmond, Juli an Fleming and John Thurmond.
