Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE EIGHT
Travis Nunnally And Pete Tarpley Will Meet Here Tonight
HEADY BAILES WILL
FIGHT JICK TAYLOR
[N SEMI-WINDUP G 0
- Card Will Start at 8:30
. Oclock in Athens
b Outdoor Arena
;‘? An eight-round skirmish bn-‘
#ween Travis Nunnally, Bogart,
i’nd Pete Tarpley, High Shoals.‘
/ ill be the feature attraction on
romoter Clarence Franks’' regular
eekly card here tonight.
" ¥ The show will be held in the
: %thens Outdoor Arena, located
s ack of the O, A, Trussell used{
~_ear lot on Thomas street. It should |
. be one of the best balanced cards
; aged here in a long time and
~ @dmission will be 25 cents for
. everybody. The starting time has
~ Been set at 8:30 o'clock.
& lLast week Travis scored an un
. pected victory over Pete via the
_ Wecision route, and will be out to
~ might to prove that the win was
. Mot a freak accomplishment,
- © The last imbroglio between the
g wo was one of the closest fights
. @ver staged in the arena, and it
; as necessary for the bout to go|
#n extra round Dbefore Referee
5 aris was able to render any ver
- Miet besides a draw.
~ © Tarpley claims that he was not
4#n good condition for the battle,
~ But has said he will be in tip-top
form this evening. He has even
_gone so far as to say that he will
,% tnock out ‘the Bogart puncher in
~ five rounds.
= It is very unlikely, however, that
- ®Pete will K. O. Travis, and he
Wil have a hard time getting the
Werdict. Last week’s victory for
Wunnally gave him a lot of confi
~ flence in himself, and he will be
_ Plenty tough tonight.
i Herdy Bailes Fights
~ In the six-round semi-windup
Herdy Bailes, a local boy who
__really packs a punch, will take on
& Commerce CCC fighter—one Jack
~ Taylor.
. Bailes demonstrated that sensa
%ional punch of his on a previous
_eard, and tonight should give Tay-
Jor a real battle. In fact, the Com-‘
imerce boy may find it hard to go
the entire limit with the Athens
5 l pper.
% “Cotton-Top” Thrasher, the old
_golored favorite, will battle Archie
. Hunt, another “Negro, in an eight
vounder that shouldabe one of the
‘high spots of the cdrd.
. Thrasher is an entertaining
showman at any time, and should
_really do his act well tonight.
.In two return engagements Mell
Bray will face “Baby-Faee” Nun-
Mally, and William Smith meets
Chier Sailors. Both of these fights
Jare for four rounds.
Joe Adams Shoots a
169 to Take Lead in
- Biltmore Golf Meet
& ASHREVILLE, N. C.— () —Joe
dams of Biltmore Forest was the
‘man to overtake today in the bat
%l€ for he qualifying medal of the
i Biltmore Forest invitation
olf tournament here.
0 Adams yesterday turned in a
_Pub-par 69 for ‘the first 18 holes
Bf the 36-hole round, to go four
okes ahead of the field.
‘= Tied for runner-up honors at
"she half-way mark were Jack
" Wagner of Statesville, N. C.; Al
pwton, of Wake Forest, N. C.,
#ind Charles Dudley of Greenville,
'B. C., with 78s. Paul Cushman of
ireneville, and Neal Rutherford
if Asheville were next in line with
In the 76 group were Dave Tins
ey of Spartanburg, S. C.; DuPont
S irven of Columbus, Ga.; Dan
fason of Washington, D. C.; Bill
" ®immerman of Augusta, Ga., the
Georgia State champion; Raymond
§ Pittman, jr., of Fayetteville, N. C.
. @ind Russell Scholl of Orlando,
You Have 32 Days More!
to Save in Our Semi-Annual
SHIRTS and PAJAMAS
Sizes and. of cours. since the're Manhattans-Evey Pece s 5
Michael's for Men
Anderson Hurls McGregor
To Victory Here Monday
1‘ ——————
'Hancock Singles in Last
. Inning, To Give Team
IA 2to 1 Victory
1 . By JACK REID \
| Tacing the pennant-bound Mec
| Gregor men of destin, Rosenthal’s
lshoe boys, in one last desperate
‘effort for victory in the final half{
of the Commercial loop, yesterday |
saw their chances go flying awayi
as the steady right arm of the |
veteran Clyde ‘“Andy” Anderson |
elhowed one of the finest imbru-“
glios of its lengthy career and won
over the Rosenthal clan by a 2 ?u!
1 count. |
Anderson, one of the league’s|
twirlers, was in incomparable form |
as he slabbed his best game of the!
}.\'ear. repelling the enemy Wwith]
only 5 blows, striking out 2 ahdi
walking only 1. l
The successful conquest of the
printers once and for all tlu-cwl
the Rerenthal batilerc out of tha‘
sceond half flag chese, and assur
ed the team at least a tie. Moss,l
nowever, winners ¢f the first half |
and the second place outfit at
the present, must win both of lts’
games this week and see Mc(Gregor |
lose its final clash before things
will end in a deadlock.
Bill Cauthen and Carl Hancock |
also shared the limelight of the]
evening with their pitching hero,
Cauthen scoring both of the]
winner's runs and Hancock driv-!
ing him across the home plate in
’the ninth for the winning tally.!
'Cnuthen tallied his first marker |
when he traipsed around the bags’
for a homer as first man up in
the second inning.
Anderson deserved a shut-out
victory, and would have secured it
had it not been for an error by
one of his mates in the eighth
frame when the Rosenthal clan
tallied its first, last and only run.
On the whole, however, his sup
port was fine—in fact, the work
of both sides afield was very good,
each side making only two errors.
H. S. Vandiver pitched a good
game in behalf of the Rosenthal
sheers, allowing only 8 bingles,
but his mates simply could not
reach Anderson for enough hits.
The game was one of the best
played on the “Y” field in many
vears and proved the printers to
be of championship caliber. A
real team is one that can repulse
its "foes in trying times, and that
is what Anderson and his mates
did yesterday. 1
This afternoon Moss will bat
tle C and S., with Rosenthal and
Southern Department meeting
Wednesday. Thursday McGregop
will take on C. and 8., while
Southern Department and Moss
are slated for Friday.
The box score:
McGREGOR AB R H PO AE
W. Braash. i ..8 00 0 0 0
i Ahmarean. ¥ 10 0 0D 9
TR W ... ¢ 0 0 3 0
d. TR 1F .. 4 0 1 1 0 1
Caaieam. 1b ..4 2 8 9D 0
SARCOER 48 .... ¢ 0 1 2 3 9
Haobkiny 3 ... 4 00 4.8 9O
R - ... 3 00 ) 12
5. Bryant, v ..’ o°o 4 0 0
Sanel. 2 .... 3 0 3 1Y 0 90
C. AngGerson, p.. 8 01 1 90 ¢
ooy .....; 26 2 B 21 8 2
“Rosenthal ABRHPOAE
Rosenthal, 3b ... 4 0 0 38 1 0
TR e .. 088
PRI, M .o 28 4§ N
o R | R Sl Tl G e
. oL It oD
Lumpkin, rs .... 3:0'1 2 0 0
EkE. 3D o 9 8% 38
Cartledge, Ib-sf 83 0 0 4 0 1
Bowden, of ... 8 9 1 80 0
Vandiver, 9 .. 8. 91 3 9 &
Totals ... B 1 2 8 3
Score by innings:
McGregor ...... 010 000 001—2
Rosenthal ...... 000 000 010—1
Home runs—Cauthen; three base
—C. Anderson; two base. hits—
J. Bryant and Lumpkin; double
plays— Smith to Costa; struckout
by Vandiver 2; Anderson 2; base
on balls off—Anderson 1; left on
hases—Rosenthal 5; McGregor T 7;
umpires—Abe Link and Roy Mew
bourne; official scorer—Jack Reid.
1
THE
S*ITANDINGS
Southern Association
Teams W. L. Pect.
AYIADIR v siiiisvis BR 48 B 0
| New Orleans .. ~ «.7..80 51 .675
NS .. s 9D . BN
Chattanooga .... ...,. 60 66 .517
Momphil®. . .i.iv i uicess B B 8 518
LAtIIS. ROCK sy i BB DY N 0
Birmingham .. .. .. ..48 71,408
Knoxville ..i. ', .oi . AN 12 98
Yesterday’s Results
New Orleans 7, Birmingham 4.
Only game,
Today’'s Games
Nashville at Atlanta.
Knoxville at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at Memphis.
New Orleans at Birmingham,
National League
Teams W. L. Pct.
MOW. XOMKk il o &Y B 8 688
Bt, Touls iy, +o0.:, 88 40 812
Chicago ..., «.....«., 87 48 .609
Pittsburgh .. .. ~ ..69 71 .536
SUOOKIVR . i asiieiva, 48 <BF ‘4571
Philadelphia .... .... 48 b 8 453
Cincinnati .. .. .. ..47 61 .43
POMOR . i v i2T T 8 .257;
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4.
Only game, |
Today's Games
Open date, 4
American League
Teams W. L. Pct
Deßrolt i i inn B 8 R 94]
Now YOIk ..o ss vy RS 48 034
ChICARO svisins seanci BE 4T 20
Boston .., vt iiivisi Dl A 9 08
Cleveland ~ ... ovioe DR 80 BOV
Philadelphia .. ....,, 43 54 .443 ‘
Washington .. .. ..., 44 069 .427 i
Bt.Lotle v aiona B
Yesterday's Results l
No games scheduled. i
Today's Games
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. i
Washington at Detroit. I
New York at Cleveland. |
Detroit Goes Mad
Over Tigers’ Rush
To American Lead
| BY EARL J. HILLIGAN 1
(Associated Press Sports Writer) |
’ DETROIT — (#) — ‘“What’s the
score?” i
l That question, shouted from of
fice buildings, across the streets,
;from streetcars ane from automo
biles, reverberates over Detroit to
lday, indicative of the frenzy of ex
citement that has gripped this
baseball-mad city.
Everybody’s talking baseball.
On every street corner, in shops,
homes, offices, the topic of con
versation is the chance Detroit's
| Tigers have of winning another
| American league pennant, Last
lyear Manager Mickey Cochrane
and a clawing band of Bengals
| brought Detroit its first flag in a
i'quarter of a century, This year,
although \World Series time still is
many games away, “World Series
fever” has gripped the town in
an epidemic which old timerg say
never was surpassed even when
Hughie Jennings wrought three
flags to Detroit early in the cen
‘tury.
| Club officials report floods of
|app]icatlons for reservations, par
ticularly for New York games,
Detroit fans think the Tigers are
-
Perhaps the calmest person in
town is Mickey Cochrane himself.
' “We've got a good, well-balanc
ed club,” he says. ‘“We weren't
lucky last year and we’ll win again
this vear.” ‘
|
WALLY BERGER 15
i '
ll“
- UNUSUAL PLAYER
I‘i i 4
\Playing With Last Place
i Club Doesn’t Bother
! Braves’ Star
! s
i BY ANDY CLARKE
| (Associated Press Sports Writer)
| Playing with a hopelessly out
g(‘lassed ball elub —the Boston
]Braves—has not dimmed the bat
|ting eyve of Wally Berger or killed
| hig spirit.
Many a manager has watched his
team take the Boston tail-enders
jover the hurdles, seen Wally fol
low the dribblers to the plate and%
place one out of the park, and
sighed, “if I only had him.” ‘
Berger has collected 25 hom runs,
122 doubles and four triples. He!
Ileads the league in the number of
!runs driven in with 95.
[ Berger had a field day against
!the Brooklyn Dodgers Sunday,{
| totaling 13 bases in nine times at|
'bat. Eleven bases came in the]
first game of the doubleheaderl
| when he hit a homer with the bases
‘(-rowded, a triple and two doubles.
éThe Braves lost both games.
| Casey Stengil, the Dodgers’ pilot,
Isat in the dugout and mused aloud.
| “A guy like that on this bans
iteam," said Casey, “would make’
Mrs. Stengel's son yery happy and)
the opponent's very sad. That’s|
our big trouble. We haven't a|
fellow who can get up there in the|
pinches and hit one out of the!
lot.” {
Only one game was played in thel
major leagues yvesterday. 'l‘heg
Pittsburgh Pirates cut the Braves’|
run for bogy honors a bit when!
they defeated the seventh p_]ace%
Cincinnati Reds 7-4. }
The Pirates collected 14 hits|
from four Cincinnati hurlers asi
they won the series, three games|
ito two. |
Pittsburgh scored three runs in
the first inning as Al Hollingsworth
took cover from the hit barrage.
Forest Jensen and Tom Padden
got three hits each for Pittsburgh.
Red Lucas started on the mound
for the Pirates but he was reliev
ed by Ralph Birkofer after the
fifth when the Reds scored three
times,
Toy Bulldog Takes
Lou Poster in Two
~ Rounds Last Night
PHILADELPHIA — (&) — 'There
are still plenty of teeth left in the
toy bulldog from Rumson.
Mickey Walker demonstrated
that fact last night by blasting out
a two-round knockout win over
Liou Poster, Pottstown, Pa., punch
er, in the second bout of his come
back campaign.
A sell out crowd of 11,000 fans,
largest of the season, saw him
whip over a vicious Ileft hand
smash—a typical Walker left-hand
~—that but Poster away for the
count in 28 seconds of the second
round despite the fact that Mick
ey, who scaled at 173, gave away
ten pounds.
Walker was vastly improved
over hig first comeback start, a
couple of weeks ago, when Jimmy
Anderson outpeinted him in New
York. Before last night's fight,
Mickey had said he would hand up
his gloves forever if he lost—but
he won, so he'll go right on throw
ing leather.
New Orleans Wins
And Cuts Atlanta
Lead to 11/» Games
(By the Associated Press)
The up and coming second place
New Orleans Pelicans stepped on
the heels of the league leading At
lanta club today after a 7 to 4 vie
tory over Birmingham which ran
Al Milnar's string of consecutive
triumps to fifteen, two above the
Southern Association modern rec
ord.
Continuing a drive to the front,
the Pels were only a game and a
half behind the Crackers and ap
parently were determined to wipe
out that slim margin promptly, if
possible,
Milnar was touched for eleven
safeties in the Birmingham game—
the only Southern Association con
test yesterday. New Orleans nick
ed Bryant for fourteen.
Today’s games: Nashville at At
lanta; Knoxviile “at Chattanooga,l
| Little Rock at Memphis, and New
'Orleans at Birmingham. l
A R
LABOR’S SHARE
WASHINGTON —(®) — Includ
ing government wage payments to
relief workers in its tabulation, the
commerce department reported !
Monday that labor’s share in the
nation’s income in 1934 increased
over 1929, '
Of the $49,440,000,000 income in!
1934, labor got $33,109,000,000 or 67i
per cent, as compared with 65 per,
cent in 1929, it said. The sum of!
$1,394,000,000 in relief wages was
responsible for 2.8 per cent of the
6%, so that regularly employed lab
or received 64.2 per cent as com
pared to 1929's 65.
The $40.440,000,000 total income
for the nation in 1934 compared
with $44,431,000,000 in 1933. That|
year’s was the lowest level since
1929, when the figures was S7B -1
R 7& 00 adn “g
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGTR '
| o |
|
Bryan Grant Wins
} * |
~ In Newport Casino
AN ev.rp 1
~ Tennis Tournament
oot l
i NEWPORT, R. 1. — (AP — TOD-'
flight plavers in the Newport Casi
}nu tennig tournament crossed their
fingers today, for the third and
! fourth round programs appeared full
[.’,f grief or those trying to play
‘lhvlnr:elve‘:-‘ into orm.
' None of the group was forced
Tn. extend himself during yester
day’s opening competition, featur- |
ed by the steady performances of
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of At]a.nta,l
National Clay Court and Eastern
Grasg titlist, and Roderick Menzel,
Czechoslovakian Davis Cup star.
Top-seeded Frank X. Shields,
who halted his film career to make‘
the Eastern Grass swing, drew
Ramsey Potts, jr., of Memphis as|
his third-round rival, |
The second-seeded Don Budge
and his Davis Cup teammate Gene
Mako, faced sturdy opposition from '
two newcomers to the major tennis
wars, Jess Millman of Los Angeles
and Bernard Welsh of Washington,
Frankie Parker of Spring Lake,
N. J., runner-up to the absent Wil
mer Allison last year, found G.
Ramey Donovan of New York as
his third-round foeman. Enrique
Maier of the Spanish Davis Cup
team was pitted against J. Gilbert
Hall, New Jersey veteran seeded
seventh on the list of eight.
Gregory Mangin of Newark,
ranked sixth in the draw, shared a
third-round bracket with W. L.
Van Alen of Newport. The other
favored player, Wilmer Hines of
Columbia, S. C., wag down for a
second-rounder against T, S. Mat
thews of Newport.
ROTTING STAKES
DRAW BIE THRONG
Annual Race to Be Held
Tomorrow; 40,000 Are
Expected for Show
By ORLO ROBERTSON
Associated Press Sports Writefr.
GOSHEN, N. Y.— (&) — While
the dozen principals in light har
took only light workouts today,
took only Ilihgt workouts today,
horse lovers from city and farm
began gathering for the ninth re
newal of the Hambletonian Trot
ting Stakes tomorrow.
Barring unfavorable weather, a
crowd of more than 40,000, the
largest in the history of the sport's
richest stake, is expected to tax
not only the capacity of Good Time
Park but the hospitality of all
Goshen,
Upward of 3,000 extra seats have
been erected. Hundreds are ex
pected to be forced to take to the
infield.
Greyhound, a grey speedster
owned by E. J. Baker of St.
ICharles, 111., remained the choice
ito keep intact a perfect three-
I vear old record. There was a grow
ing belief among thé horsemen and
laymen alike, however, that the
son of Guy Abbey would have to
show much more early speed than
usual if he carries off the major
| share of the purse of about $33,-
| 000.
] The Baker colt, which will be
driven by Sep Palin of Indianapo
lig, has trotted a mile this year in
2:02 1-4, faster lix;ne than any
lHambletonian winner ever turned
in. .
Lawrence Hanover, a high priced
colt from the LaSalle stable of
Chicago, and Tilly Tonka, daugh
ter of the 1928 winner, Spencer,
also rate.
Others listed among the proba
ble starters were Harper Hanover,
a stablemate of Lawrence Han
over; 0. C. Belt’s Calumet Finery
of Columbus, Ohio; Pedro Tipton,
owned by H. Stacy Smith of New
ark: William Stubley’s Volo Arion
of Newburgh, N. Y.; Warwell
Worthy from Henry E. Warwick’s
stable of New Hamburg, N das
Thomas Ashworth’'s Prince John
of Charlton City, Mass.; and either
Gayleta or Miss Kate B. from the
Winston-Salem, N. C., barns of
iW. N. Reynolds.
' RITES FOR ATLANTAN
ATLANTA — (#) — Funera?l
| services for Mrs. Dora Wilensky,
176, who died Saturday at her home
(1450 North Morningside Drive)]
were conducted here Monday by
Dr. David Marx. Interment was
in Crest Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Wilensky was the widow of
H. Wilensky, Atlanta merchant.
She is survived by two sons, Jake
IH. and Max H. Wilensky; two
’daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Greene
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. L
‘C. Smullyan of Atlanta; a sister,
| Mrs. 8. Brail of Chicago; two bro-
Ithers, Dr. B, Courshon of Sioux
City, Towa and Theodore Courshon;
and three grandchildren.
|
i “POISON EGG*
’ FLORENCE, Ariz. — (#) — Poi-g
son gas ‘“‘eggs” from the Arizona!
‘state prison chamber killed Frank|
;G. Hutchinson, but penitentiaryi
, officials Monday called it a suicide!
| instead of an execution. |
' Hutchinson, serving a life tremi
| for slaying his wife 11 years ago,
| stole the “eggs” and walked two!
’mi!es from the prison, where his|
hody was found. {
Apparently he had dropped the]
poison into this tin cup, filled it
with water, and breathed the!
fumes.
| Hutchinson last June lost an ""l
SosV e 8 Saventa e
Spratlin Hurls One-Hit
GCame Against Athens
Here Yesterday
Colbert and Statham were win
ners in the first round of the
Northeast Georgia sandlot tourna
ment which started here yeslter-1
day. Colbert won over Athens, 3
to 1, and Statham eliminated
Princeton, 4 to 3. |
Both games were hotly contest
ed, and were not decided until the]
ninth inning. ‘
Young Teddy ZLundy hurled a
good game for Athens, but weak-'
ened in the ninth inning, to a]low:
three hits and two runs. Until)
'the ninth, Colbert had made only |
one hit off the youngster. 1
~ However, Spratlin, hurling for |
Colbert, pitched a better game, al- |
lowing only one hit for the entire
inine innings. That bingle was
imade by “Cootie” Pryant, in the
fourth inning.
' The hitting of Hardman, first
' baseman for Colbert, was out
standing. He had two hits in four
times at bat, and was the only
‘man on either team to get more'
than one bingle.
The Statham-Princeton game
was another close one. Princeton
made a galilant rally to tie the
score, after being behind 3 to 1,
‘but could not hold the Oconee
county team, which scored the
winning run in the ninth inning.
Athens— AB R H
Bryant 88.. &t sl aier B 0
Tropsdale; 1. .. v aems. A 0 0
Hammond, 88, . ssiweias 440 01
condon. I Las e 800 0
Booth, 0. iy inas s A 20
Jordemd, 88, L. 2l aves #9O
Lundy, p. e e R 0
gtorew. of . o cav aok 0
PBYRE, T v e G e 3 08
MRS i v i sBR S
Colbert— AB R H
Hardmal, Ih, 4. o e s 450 2
Howell. sh. i 0 Lil, a 4 0 0
A, Proom of. il kR 3
Hitoheook g 8 . o 4 be co A 1 X
Tiee Fh: 6 b e & 0 1
Halomh 8. .. i s 800 1
Hyde 6. . i vy 4 0 0
Spratlin, P. ..o seve se.. g 13
08l M ik 0o 0
kol (i v . wadec 8B 37
s it
Statham— AB R H
Grizzle, 2b. i <o o ee oo E 9 2
Chotk, 88, i “vc voiv ae 6 0 -0
Dunahoo, Bb. ... ..ev oo 5 0.3
gt e Lo 0 0
Fowdeme th, .o v 8 8 2
S WAIE, of ivie v paes 2. 8.3
Robertson, rs. .... ceoe o % 0
Bendelx IF. cooe svia nris 4 0%
Holliday, P. -+ «¢ oo o o> 8 0. 8
MQDley, D. coaa ssee ssss 10 9
AEaNn. ) S ew We b 35 410
Princeton— ; AB R H
R.AECHRON. BD: 54 on we iag 498 3
Epps, Ib-C. secv cces coen B 0 9
TONEY, C-Ds sess v oa o T
Peyton, SB, .coc soee coee % .1 .8
Hale, .2b, .o sees oveses G Ao
BOAYEE 16 .4 vy vern b 4 0. %
Thrasher, If. ..cc oo o+ = 4 00
AU B iy sses ve e 4 OvE
Coile, P-Ib. ¢iee ceoo veee 4 0 0O
TOLRIS &+ as s 5% aet 88 3.9
Cy Grant to Play at
Albany, in Class D
League, Rickey Says
ALBANY, Ga, — (#) — Cy Grant
the Cornelia (Ga.) fox hunter. and
former University of Georgia star
athlete, joined the Albany Travel
ers Monday on his arrival from
Asheville, N. C.
Grant was signed by the St
Louis Cardinal organization fol
lowing his graduation from the
University last June and has been
in training with Asheville since
that time y
He has been sent to Albany, a
Cardinal farm, to add the neces
sary punch tc put the Travs back
in the first division in the Georgia-
Florida Class D league, -according
to Branch Rickey, Jjr., business
manager of the Albany club.
TO BAR TROOPS
| HARRISBURG — (#) — Dr.
’Edith Mcßride-Dexter, secretary of
health, said Monday that District
of Columbia and Virginia troops
would be barred from military
maneuvers in Pennsylvania due to
the outreak of = infantile paralysis
in their home areas.
Dr. Dexter said a telegram was
sent to District of Columbia offi
cials, notifying them that national
guardsmen from the district would
not be permitted to encamp at Mt.
Gretna and Indiantown Gap Aug
ust 17-31, |
She ordered the Virginia troops
barred Saturday.
A conference, scheduled between
Dr. Dexter, Adjustant General
Frederick B. Kerr, Adjustment Gen
eral S. Gardner Watter of Virginia
and Governor Earle, on the situa
tion, was delayed. l
SCHOLTZ IN FRANCE
VICHY, France — #) — Gover-!
nor Dave Scholtz of Florida was!
here Monday for a rest cure, plan
ning to sail for America August 21
on the Liner Ile De France.
Mrs. Scholtz, who accompanled{
him to France, said they had left[
the United States on the Normandie
as quietly as they could, landing
at Le Havre August 8, “because
Governor Scholtz was very tired|
and completely worn out.” !
“He wanted an absolute reet."'
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ALY A S “BEING TOSSED sy° s
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* ON.THE FAMOUS -
. ©
Goodrich 5;941‘7 Silvertowns
) ~ Equip your car with new Goodrich
' Safety Silvertowns, the Safest
. Tires Ever Built and the only fires
with the Life-Saver Golden Ply
] that prevents high-speed blow-outs,
Then you can forget tire worries. ...
D, then you'll be safe from those treqch.
: ‘ ‘ erous, car-wrecking blow-outs,
" “ W | Moloiola 1935
_ AUTO RADIOS
: Finest set on the
market, Aslow as ——
ON OUR . $ 95 : i
The original Goodrich plan that @' AI&
fits the needs of everyone. There | Cash Price @SS e
are no delays, nored tape and no -
long investigations. You set your i
own easy Iherms and wde. i;qu“ GO St
e immediately. .
Fr?eunrdll;usr:rvi‘:: to everyone. y SE A T ocds ch
; ‘( VER
CHECK THESE PRICES . Cool, C’ef,,
Goodrich Commander Tires e e
e 47519 B O low g A
4.50-21 c e s
50¢ | 552 i/ 70
Wk. -
=1 & Pri
Economy Auto Stores
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HENRY RYALL ERNEST CRYMES
Budget Manager Store Manager
233 EAST CLAYTON STREET—PHONE 1696
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:):AMOZRA‘;%‘?A:YSV.Y s t( §il
QUITE NATURAL, /(‘\ / )
\ ~ COL JULEP! WE _ " /\\
SCIENTISTS SAY: < ol
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Scientists at Temple University believed
extra energy between-meals would increase
human efficiency. They tried it on girl
typists. Those who received emergency
rations were going strong at the end of
the day. Those who did not, slackened and
slumped. Dr. Pepper is perfect o keep
energy up. [What 1S that flavor? |
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GOOD FOR LIFE!
'.X . I
& BT, 1025 o.p. Co. 0/
3 A DAY KE® ENERGY U°!
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HERALD WANT ADS!
TUESDAY. AUGUST 18, lo3m, -
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