Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1938,
Yankees Beaten As Browns
Break Long Losing Streak
Vic Sorrell Hurls Tigers to
5 to O Victory Over Bos
ton Red Sox
BY ANDY CLARKE
The New. York Yankees, leading
the American league race, are won
dering whether the Bt. Louis
Browns again are going to throw a
monkey wrench into the machin
ery. o
‘The Browns “were the bane of
the Yankeeg last year, truning very
savage when- the McCarthymexu
were in the opposite dugout and
then becoming just as docile when
the Tigers happened to be the foe
They were a big help in Detroit’s
March to the flag. 1
The Browns, with 13 straight de.
feats behind them, picked on the
Yankees yesterday to break their
losing streak, with a 7-0 shutout.
The Red Sox also were shutout,
5-0, by the Tigers and so the Yan
kees remained in the van of the
race, o
Al Thomas, starting his first
game, allowed but four hits as he
hogtied the Yankeeg batsmen.
Vie Sorrell turned in the best
pitching performance of the day
when he iet the Red Sox down with
three hits. Jimmie IFoxx got the
first off him in the sixth inning.
The Tigers collected eight hits, one
of them a homer by Goose Goslin,
Dizzy Dean was shelled,with 13
hits as the Dodgers beat the Cardi
nals 5-2 with Ed Brandt winning
hig first game of the season. Man
ager Casey Stengel of the Dodgers
and Leo Durocher of the Cards met
behind the grandstand afier the
game to settle a dispute. Duroa
cher said Casey hit him with a bat
but Stengel insisted that it merely
was hig fist. Frankie Frisch broke
up the battle,
For the second day in a row, the
Giants won a ball game in the
ninth inning; Travis Jackson hit«
ting a clean single to score Mél
Ott for a 6-4 awin, Clyde Castle
man and Hank Lelber each hit a
homer with one on for the Giants,
The Cincinnati Reds ' sent the
Phillies into the National league
cellar when they- beat them 6-4.
Darkness and an approaching
thunder storm halted the Bees-
Pirates game with the score 6-all
in the tenth inning.
Two other gameg were called on
account of rain. Washington held
a 3-0 lead over the White Sox when
the rain came down in the third in
ning and the game bhetween the
Athletics and the Cleveland Indiansg
wag called in the second with the
Indians in the lead 2-1. '
St
Black Crackers Meet
Athens Red Sox Here
In Contest Thursday
In the feature game of the year
the Athens Red Sox will meet the
Atianta Black Crackers here Thurs
day afternoon May 14 gt 4 o’clock.
A special seéction has been res
served for whites and an admis
sion of 256 cents will be charged.
The Red Sox are now coached
by Harry Joneg and appear to be
a much better club than those of
1934 and 1936, 'They will offer a
number of new figureg on the dia
mond and especially one boy may
prove to bé a semsation befeore the
season cloges.
The mZEi (Crackers, the only
colored team in‘the state of Geor
gla that ig a member of the or
ganized league, stand on top of
the fence_;hgfi Afar having won 6
games in as many starts. Atheui
ans will sée an Athens boy, Jack
Thornton, formerly with the Red
Sox, who has won twgp games this
season with home runs, now with
Atlanta.
A big dance will be held at
Samaritan hall . Thursday ‘ night
with one of thg’best of colored or
chestras. An admission of 25 cents
will be charged“to the dance. ‘
Where’
ere s
George?
g_
ii company
b o 7
2 | "fihna A S
,A;)l\*’i %\_ ',
(BACK IN| PR
——gone so
Michael’
ichael's
“I love my work,” says George,
‘but I'd leave it anytime to get
Hot Weather Clothes
at MICHAEL'S. For exatple,
those
Cool Tropical Worsteds
in Blues, Greys, Tans, with
either Plain or Sports Backs, are
From sls to $25!
That's the best hour’s work i
ever do!" Lo
Yesterday’s Stars
(By the Associated Press)
Val Thomas, Browns—Pitched six
hit game and shutout Yankees to
pbreak team’s 13-game losing streak.
Vie Sorrells, Tigers—Shutout Rea
Sox with three hits.
Travig Jackson, Giants — His
single in ninth scored Mel Ott with
run that beat Cubs,
Lew Riggs, Reds—His single in
the seventh with the bases full and
two out gave team 6-4 win over
Phils,
Bill Brubaker, Pirates—l Led Pir
ates’ attack against Bees, driving
in three runs with a homer and two
singles. i
OLD TIMERS LOOK
GOOO IN BIG TIME
Robert Moses Crove, Vic
Sorrell Among Leading
Hurlers This Year
—_——
CHICAGO —(AP)— Youth may
be served eventually, but a few
“old timers" in the American
league are proving they still can
teach the younsters a trick or
two.
Young, ambitious pitchers in the
Junor circuit can take lessons
from that veteran of the Boston
Red Sox, Bob (Lefty) Grove. The
old fireball star’s ability was a
matter of doubt in many sectors,
but with the season a month old
“Left” has a reeord of five wins
abainst the loss and leads the hir
cuit in strike outs, with 26.
Vic Sorrell of the Detroit Ti
gers is another twirling “ancient”
making things hum. The “Baby
Doll” as Vie is known among his
inates, appeared in only 12 games
last season, winning four and los
ing three. Yesterday he beat Bos
ton’s powerhouse 5-0, granting on
ly three hits, to annex his third
win of the year against one loss.
George Blaeholder of the Cleve
land Indians also has been around
a long time but he's unbeaten to
date and has three games on the
right side of his pitching ledger
to lead the circiut.
Leon (Goose) Goslin, whose $50,-
000 single ended the World Series
last fall, has been in the league
since 1921 but the way he’s hit
ting—at a .348 clip— makes him
look like an ambitious rookie. He
got two hits in four trips yester
day, one of them a homer.
Loh Gehriy may not be classed
strictly -and “oid timer,” still he
signed with the Yankees just 12
years ago. After a bad year in
1935 Lou is “hot” once more and
boasts a .387 mark at the plate.
-
Thomasville Holds
‘ .
To Lead in Class
.
D Loop; Win 4 to 2
(By the Associated Press)
The Thomasville Orioles clung to
their slim lead in the Georgia-
Florida league yesterday as Ben
Brown’s eighth inning home rus
gave them a 4 to 2 victory over
Americus. Ferrell scored ahead of
Brown on the circuit blow.
It was the Orioles’ fifth conse
cutive triumph.
Albany crushed the Cordele Reds
12 to 4 id two bhig innings thatl
netted 11 of the Travelers’ runs.
Tallahassee recovered from a
slump and took a 6 to 2 decision
from Moultrie.
In the first inning of the Albany
game the Travellers loaded the
saclks with the first men up and
Catcher Bob Scheffing brought
them 21l home with a circuit drive
| . They tallied once more in that
{frame and scored six more in the
| third.
| Today’'s games:
l Americug at Thomasville.
{ Cordele at Albany.
| Moultrie at Tallahassee.
| e B
\I >
'Columbus Wins and
|
|
. Increases Its Lead
| ® .
~ In South Atlantic
|
| e ————
(By the Associated Press) !
l ‘While Columbus increased {its
lead in the Sally league by bowling
over Augusta, 8 to 6, the second
place Jacksonville Targ slipped back
la notch yesterday, shut out 4 to 0
lhy the Savannah Indians.
I The Macon Peaches in third place
‘\\'nn a 3 to 1 decision over Colum
bhia’s Senators.
' The Red Birds, going into the
{last of the eighth with a three
ru.; deficit, found the range of
ll—:.~utton's offeringg and batted in
ifive tallies. The Tigers earlier had
f‘drl\'en Judd, Columbus hurler, to
ithe showers, with a five run bar-
|rage.
; For seven innings the Jackson
| ville-Savannah clash was a score
!lr\ss pitching duel between Braun
|and Harris, but from there on the
|lndians counted four times.
[ Gordon Maltzberger, rookie Ma
lcon pitcher, yielded only five hits.
| Today’s games,
| © Augusta at Columbus,
| Savannah at Jacksonville.
! Columbia at Macon.
| - SHORT WINDED
| REMBERT, S. C.— W. F. Ba
| ker's “whistling well,” apparently
needs its “second wind.”
Baker, drilling for water several
iweeks ago, encountered a myste
rious source of subterranean air,
lso strong, it blew whistles and a
| harmonica which he attached to
the upper end of the shaft.
l-Now, spectators say the well—
.. The |
Standings |
. . |
~ Southern Association
The Standings |
Clubs— W. L. Pect|
BUBRER . i 3 i v ciPB 4 5)7
Little Roek .. ..... .16 10 .800]
New Orleans .. .. .. 16 12 5714
Nashwilla: . «: 0 100 120870
Chattanooga .. .. <. 11 16 .428)
Bipmingham. .. .. 7. 9. 18 .333|
MAmBDES:" o 4 a 8 T 8
KROXVING ..o ~ B AR 809
Yesterday's Results I'
Birmingham 0, Nashville 2 |
Atlanta 8, Little Rock 6. |
_Others, rain, '
Today's Games
Atlanta at Little Rock. {
Birmingham at Nashville.
~ New Orleans at Chattanooga. |
. «Knoxville at Memphis. i
i ‘
National League f
| . The Standings
. Clubs— W. L. Pot|
St. Louls ~ ¢, ..14 8 .63v]
Bittebubeh ... . 212009 6T
New Xorle . -, .18 10 5661
Chieage viias . 4. sl3 11 533
Cineinnati .. .. .. ..12 13 .48v|
RNI 18 455 |
Brookivn 50, w4IOO 14 .417]
Philadelphia, .. .. ..10 ‘l6 ,3851
’ Yesterday's Results ?
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 6, darkness.|
St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 5. |
Chicago 4, New York 5. }
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4. |
I Today’'s Games
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League
The Standings
}f Clubs— W. L. Pect
‘N’ew YOrk os 4o vs 17 8 .680
T e T B 9 .654
clewslang .. ... .. 5 9 628
POt e .. sy <32 11 BN
CUltage v o LG 0200 100 7 500
Washimeton .. ~/i .18 14 49
Philadelphia ~' ~ ..'8 16 .84%
Bt Louiß ) i ax 04 20 161
Yesterday's Resultg
New York 0, St. Louis 7.
Detroit 5, Boston 0.
Others, rain.
Today's Games .
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
New York at St, Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
SPORTS ROUND-UP
By EDDIE BRIETZ
-~ NEW YORK—(®P)—Hate to spoll
a. good ‘stofy, but Joe Dj Maggio
is no $75,000 beauty . . . He cost
the Yankeeg just $25,000 cash, plus
ball players supposed to be worth
$15,000 more. BSinCe inaugurating
the ‘“daily double” feature the
Rockingham Park race track has
had to employ 50 additional
clerks,
New York, the largest city in
the country, with three major lea
gue ball teams, found itself with
out a game to go to Monday . . .
swell day, too.
Was Mr. W, Whiathers of Oma-
B hot 'the other 'day? ... . He
walked into .g cigar store and
made a 50 cent baseball parlay - .
then he treated everybody and
walked out again with $102.90 . .
All he did wag pick 11 winners
+« . » Could have had 12 but he¢
didn’t want to wait for the result
of a night game . , , Paste his
name in your hat . . . That bird
may come in handy during the
next football season. . . - In pre
senting Buddy Myer with a SSOO
diamond ring, emblematic of the
1935 batting championship, Sena
tor Harrison of Mississippi refer
red to Buddy ag the “champion
batsman of the American Associa-
R o onch! i sAe - Ihe
pros chuckling at Lawson Little"
failure to qualify for the open? . .
Oh, no-
His fast ball gone, Guy Bush
who has won more National Lea
gue games than any other activeé
pitcher except Jesse Haines, now
languishes in the Pirate bull pen
et 35 yot, sithey .o .
.Moral to young pitchers: Don’t
put everything you have into ev
ery pitch . - . The Olympic com
mittee has more than $122,000 ir
the till for that Berlin frip.
Someone asked Max Schmeling
what he ig going to do after the
Youis fight . .+ + “I go in the
movies with my wife” replied
Max - . , Is that a tipoff on any
thing?
Georgia Wins Final
Game From ’Gators
By Score of 8 to 6
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — ® —
Georgia and Florida finished all
square for the 1936 baseball sea
son yesterday when the Bulldogs
downed the ’Gators, 8 to 6, in a
game which ended the Southeastern
conference schedule of each team.
The nines split a recent two
game series at Athens and Florida
won here Monday.
Trailing 6 to 0 after Georgla
started hitting early, the ’Gators
staged rallies in the seventh and
eighth innings to tie the score
A flock of errors in the ninth al
lowed the Bulldogs to score twice
and cop the game. .
Florida won two and lost four
conference games, while Georgla
located on Baker's farni near here
“inhales” almost as much as it
..
“ ¥HE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Clements Hurls One-Hitter
As Costa Beats Fergusons
Interest Mounts As
Bold Venture Arrives
For Preakness Race
BALTIMORE J (AP) — Interest
in the Saturday’s running of the
Preakness at Pimlico mounted
today in anticipation @f the arri
val of Morton L. Schwartz's Bold
Venture—l 93 Kentucky Derby
winner.
As the three-year-olds already
on the lot tuned up for the $25,-
000 event, a survey revealed a
probable field of 16, depending up
on the weather. Stable-talk, for
the most port, centered on wheth
er Bold Venture can become the
fitth horse in history to win both
Derby and Preakness. ’
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By the Associated Press) |
NATIONAL LEAGUE i
Batting—Terry, Giants, 512; and
Brubaker, Pirates, 452.
Runs—Moore, Giants and Cuyler,
Reds, 23.
Rung Batted In—Norris, Phillies,
26; Ott, Giants, 26.
Hits—Demaree, Cubs, 40; Moore,
Giants, 39.
Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 15 and
Camilli, Phillies, Moore, Giants ana
Medwick, Cardinals, 8.
Triples—Moore, Giants and Her
man, Cubs, 4.
Home Runs—Klein, Cubs ana
Ott, Giants, b,
Stolen Bases—J, Martin, Cardi
nals, 6 and Allen, Phillies, 4,
Pitching—Benge, Bees, 4-0 ana
Gumbert, Gilants, 3-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE |
Batting—Sullivan, Indians, .436;
R. Ferrell, Red Sox, .400. ‘
Runs——Gehrtg, Yankees, 2§ and}
Gehringer, Tigers, 27. |
Runs Batted In—Dickey, Yankees
34 and Foxx, Red Sox, 22, 1
Hits — Gehringer, Tigers, 37;
Gehrig and Dickey, Yankeeg andi’
R, Ferrell, Red ox, 36,
Doubles—Rolfe, Yankees, 10 andl
Haas, White Sox, Gehringer, Tig-l
ers and Travis, Senators, 9. '
Triples—Lewis, Senators, Geh
ringer, Tigers and lift, Browns, 4.
Home Runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 8;
Dickey, Yankees, 7.
Stolen Bases—Werber, Red Sox,
5; Crosetti, Yankees, 4. |
Pitching — Blaeholder, Indians,
3-0; Broaca, Yankees and Phelps,l
White ox, 2-0, i
Atlanta Increases
Lead in Southern
By Beating Rocks
(By The Associated Press)
Atlanta’s baseball team rolled
along seven and a half games
ahead of the Southern Association
precession today after beating back
a strong Little Rock challenge to
take a night game 8-6.
Nashville went into a third place
tie by nipping Birmingham 2-0 in
the only other game yesterday.
The New Orleans-Chattanooga
and Knoxville-Memphis tilts were
washed out.
Today's Games
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Nashville.
¥roxville at Memphis.
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time "
1450 Kilocycles
Wednesday, Afternoon
4:oo—Dance.
4:3o—Ralph Small.
4:4s—Ted Wallace.
s:oo—Request Program.
6:oo—Daly Brothers,
6:ls—Jack Hylton.
6:3o—Musical Moments.
6:4s—Louig Armstrong.
7:oo—Let’'s Dance,
7:ls—Banner-Herald,
7:3o—Dance.
7:4s—Diary of Jimmy Mattern
8:00—Good Night.
Thursday, May 14, 1936
B:oo—Sign On,
- B:os—Alarm Clock.
B:3o—Banner-Herald.
B:4s—Fan Mail Man. |
9:oo—Popular Tunes.
| 9:3o—Anson Weeks,
llO:OO——Ruth Etting.
110:15—Ted Wallace.
|lo:3o—Viec Fraser.
{ 11:00—Paul Whiteman.
| 11:30—Co-Ed Hour,
{l2:oo—Tom Gerum.
{l2:ls—Farm Flashes.
[ Thursday Afternoon
{ 12:30—Little Church In The Wild
; wood.
I:oo—Dance Rhythms.
| I:ls—Banner-Herald.
I:3o—Eddie Rusban.
’ I:4s~—~Chuck Warner.
| 2:oo—Variety.
| 2:3o—Guy Lombardo.
3:oo—Bing Crosby.
I 3:3o—Abe Lyman.
| 3:45-—Atlanta Georgian G lo b ¢
' Trotter.
| 4:oo—Ruby Stephenson.
I 4:15—80b Conley.
+ 4:3o—Larry Bradford.
i s:oo—Request Program. i
| 6:oo—Ben Selvin. *
I 6:3o—Shepard Quartette,
7:oo—Chuck Warner.
I 7:ls—Banner-Herald,
7:4i—Diary of Jimmy Mattern.
| 8:00—Good Night. 4
triumphed in three while dropping
e Foo 020 002—8 6 1
joreia. .. .4
ggoflrg‘ Jis %5.000 000 42086 11 © 1
. Johnson, Davis, Miller and Wag
\non; Kerby, Jackson and Seay.
Six Run Splurge in First
Inning Gives League-
Leaders Good Start
Costa’s high and mightly base
ball team held on to its lead in the
‘Commercial Softball league yes
}terday by trouncing Dick Fergu
;son’s Clothing store team, 9 to 1.
~ Charley .Clements, called to the
mound in the absence of Costa's
star hurler, Jim Whitten, proceed
‘ed to hurl a much better game
than Whitten has pitched all year,
giving up one hit. James Delay,
}Ferguson shortfielder, made that
[hlt in the last inning, and it ruin
ted a perfect game for Clements.
Ferguson first and only run
iv\ms scored in the third inning,
when Johnson walked, stole sec
‘'end and came home on a pop fly
back of second that Leon Almand
ldr’oppedA It was two out when the
'ny was hit, and Johnson was al
ready hcme before Almand ever
dropped the ball.
Costa took a commanding lead
in the first inning, scoring six
'runs on seven hits, and after that
was never in danger of losing the
gaime.,
Johuny Green had two hits out
of four times at bat for the win
nars, and every man on the team
hit cafely one time,
The linsups:
Costa AB R H
L e GBS 2
HLC G k)
AERIE, TP vt
Etemtenkh v oaß 1
RObbE Ble SOO o s gy
aatthews “1h ... 08 1 1
W CBh st ol g )
ALngndr Ry Lo oL a 8 N
mauey, W s nn o 8 Y
5 ROLORS L s 8
Ferguson AB R H
SEREG of io, 20 o
SReSRe UL e 8 0B
AN b Lo gD
htier -B8 Lo g 8 g
e 8 oo e e
PRRBNOn I 8 Lo s 8
WA -0 oL 8 B
AB e g
PUWON. o s Bl
el YL o e
nawls b o %D
Totals 4.0 0088 4 1
Motor Fuel From
Weeds, Other ‘Such’
- Will Be Discused
r DETROIT—(#)—Motor fuel from
weeds, highways made partially of
cotton, cosmetics from oats and
dress goods from vine trees were
some Of the research developments
described Tuesday hefore the sec
ondannual conference of the Farm
‘Chemurgic 'Council,
The program of the conference
first inaugurat®d last year as a
liaison of science, lindustry :md‘
agriculture, to advance the indus
trial use of farm products throu?i
applied science, has been expand.
ed this year to include g wide va
riety of subjects.
Probably the most controversial|
will be that of industrial alcohol ‘
manufacture of which the councl
hag sponsored with g plant of ]O,-{
000 gallons daily capacity at Atch- |
ison, Kansas, utilizing corn. !
Authorities of the petroleum in
dustry have challenged the ad
vantages of industrial alcohol as a
meotor 'lue], but council officials
say ‘that” orders 'in excess of ca
pacity of the Atchison plant al
ready have heen received. The al
cohol will be used for blending |
with gasoline. i
The work of Dr. Charles H.|
Herty, of Savannah, Ga., in devel
oping a method of paper process
from - gouthern slash pine will oc
cupy considerable sttention at the
tonference. Development of craft
and paper and newsprint manu-’
facture in the South hag been!
sponsored by the chemical founda- |
tion, co-sponsor of the conference !
‘here. New paper mills now zu‘ef
under construction at Savannah,
and at Crossett, Arkansas, with al
potential capacity 335 tone daily.
Dr. Frank C. ICameron of thej
University of North Carolina, will |
describe to the conference the use |
of cotton membrane mesh in high- l
way construction, as a binder for
surfaces on secondary roads. !
THE AMERICAN FAN
CHICAGO — When Morris Men
delson discovered burglars had
cracked the safe at his delicates
sen and taken S2OO, he just said,
“Oh, well,” and didn’t even bother
to. tell the police.
But later in the day Mendelsohn
a hot Chicago Cubs fan, sat down
to tune in the radio report of the
ball game. Then he boiled over.
The burglars had taken the radio
too. 3
Mendelsohn dashed to the near
est police station, where the desk
sergeant comforted him some
what with: “there isn’t any ball
game in Chicago today, anyway.”
Announcement
—1 wish to take this opportunity
to thank my friesds for their
business, and to advise that |
have sold my store (MAR
BURY'S) tc MR. R. A. SINKOE,
on April 28, 1936, and will not be
responsible for any debts made
by that store after that date.
J. HOYT MARBURY
|
(Rooscvelt Lecads Borah 2-1
. o . :
In West Virginia Primary;
}.Borah Trails in Ohio Vote
‘ (Continuea From Page One)
{ g
'conceded defeat.
{ Holt stumped the state for Hin
er, The 30-year<ord senator ac
]L'Us(‘d Neely of building ap a poli
| tical machine with theg WIPA ana
iut‘ failure to support President
| Roosevelt In some instances.
The Democratic presidential pre
ference balloting was merely &
matter of how large the president's
vote would be.
In 232 precincts he polled 23,070
votes. On the Republican side Sen
ator Willlam E. Borah of Idaho
had ,803 in the same number of
districts.
The registration in the state
showed a Democratic majority of
107,000, .
Returng from the district -, oting
for delegates to the National con
ventions were still so gparse no
trends could be determined. Both
Democrats and Republicans have
16 voters in the conventions.
BORAH LOSES :
COLUMBUS, O— (#) —Senator
William E, Borah-for - president
forces apparently lost in state
wide voting today, but appeared
to be assured five Republican dis
trict presidential jdelegate-candi
dates, a n
Incomplete primary returns gave
indorsement to a Republican party
organization’s plan to select a
“favoite son,” presidential delega
tion and top-heavy approval sot
President Roosevelt.
A Dbattle between Borah and
Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati, Ohlo"y
“favorite son,” stacked up like
this:
State-wide voting for eight Taft
and seven Borah delegate-at-large
candidates apparently gave the
“favorite son” supporters the eight
positions: 28 representatives of Taft
and five of Borah's led in districr
contests; 16 Taft district delegate
candidates were unopposed,
Returng from 3,847 of Ohio’s 8,674
precincts gave ' Clarence J. Brown,
Blanchester publisher and leadet
of the Col, Frank Knox-for-presi
dent movement, high man on the
Taft delegate-at-large slate, 110,
421,
John 8. Knight, Akron publisher,
the top candidate en the Borah de
legate-at-large slate, had 61,035
This was considerably below the
83,404 of Frank M. Ransbottom of
Zanesville, eighth man on the Tafi
ticket,
President Roosevelt built up a!
commandirg majority over Cox
Henry Breckinridge, New Deal foe
in the Démocratic presidential pre
ference voting. He got 180,594 in
3,813 precincts to the New York
attorney’s 12,948, |
With a two to one advantage
over his two opponents, Governor
Martin L. Davey was practically
assured the Democratic nomination
for governor,
High School Senior
Play Tickets Go On
Sale; Play May 19
According to announcements
made this morning tickets for
“Duley,” Athens School senior
play were on sale this morning at
256 cents each. Members of the
senior class are sgelling the tickets.
The play will be presented
Tuesday night, May 19 at Mell
auditorium and promises to be one
of the best ever presented here,
SO WHAT.
CLEVELAND — Two automo
biles collided in front of Central
police station and Patrolman
Chester W. Krause ran out to ask
some questions.
“What's you name?’ he demand
ded of one driver.
“Ceram,” the owner of the car
replied.
“What's that?’ the astonished
officer inquired.
“Secranm,” said the man. “James
Scram. I live on Clinton avenue.”
s s astss i
i R T o R R .
e < ———————
Fn n -
cA L L o R TBS B o
SR R RSR
»\‘
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fan»,”;:;:vqfiim . Y ' i
e AN ALLGRAIN BEER
SR R SRS N -
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Py - //v,\:_i # 3
5 F 57—““:\' A : :
immisnosagf N(< \‘3 L In brewing Cook’s beer, only
B s =@ )? natural pure grains—hops—
P \__/4.\\\ N\ N o
sy -~ ,%:\ e s Yeast and water are used.
B 00:\.% P %7/"‘ : That’s all, then, Nature does
. / /{' OQ‘\Y\/ L’s the rest. No short cuts are
o %‘qf‘—-‘ g [ employed. The result —a
m = )-4 S = better beer, one that i 5 uni
mrE N /s Wovsssmmrer . formly good, that everyoune
m e /—‘ likes. Order a case today!
Telephone 1311
W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO., Broad Street, Athens. Ga.
«
DIPLOMATS, FEARING
IL DUCE MAY JOIN
~ WITH HITLER FORCES
(Continuen‘;;fiage One)
participation” in League activities.
Authoritative interpreters of 11
Duce’s action in withdrawing from
Geneva vyesterday contended the
League gtill had a chance to re
deem itself in Italian eyes by deny
ing a hearing to the Ethiopian dele
gate, Wolde Mariam, whom Italy
fregarded now as just one of it
“colenial subjects.”
Since the League council defer
red further consideration of tho
Italo-Ethiopian issue until June 1§
the question of formal §taljan with.
drawal wag regarded as - held in
One
PALACE 7. TODAY
A TONIC OF LOVE AND LAUGHS!
“BRIDES ARE LIKE THAT”
WITH
Ross Anita
ALEXANDER LOUISE
JOSEPH CAWTHORN
ADDED ATTRACTION
——ON THE STAGE—
“OPPORTUNITY NIGHT”
COME AND BE ENTERTAINED BY
TALENTED AMATEURS
ATHENS SCOOPS THE SOUTH!
PREMIER SOUTHERN SHOWING
EDNA FERBER’S
IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE
€ f »
SHOW BOAT
THE YEAR’S BIGGEST MUSICAL!
; WITH :
IRENE DUNNE
ALLAN JONES
QUEENIE SMITH e HELEN MORGCAN
PAUL ROBESON
‘“Show Boat” Is Presented Three Days in Place of
“l Married a Doctor”
P ——THREE DAYS—— E
THURSDAY @ FRIDAY @ SATURDAY
STRAND-Bargain Day
WEDNESDAY ® THURSDAY
TWO BIGC BARGAIN DAYS
ALL SEATS— 15c —ALL DAY
10¢ — CHILDREN — 10¢
TODAY— —THURSDAY
(RETURN ENGAGEMENT) 2 (RETURN ENGAGEMENT)
G A Y
ILMED ABOUT ACTIVITIES
DF GOVERNMENT SERVICE!
SPECIAL AGENT
AR I T R R
RICARDO CORTEZ
IR LT
—ALSO—
Program Selected Novelties
PAGE FIVE
|abeyance ‘until Geneva wjade. its
Inext move,
| The council's latest resolution
called for further time to consider
[the FEthiopian situation and held
Ithat sanctions against Italy should
{remain in effect. ik
REASON ENOUGH
BUFFALO ~— The prosecutor
was a bit amazed when Chester
Kalinowski testified during a trial
he didn’t know the lagt name of
his fiancee,
“Her first name is Blanche,”.
Kalinowski said.
When the girl was called to the
stand, all was explained.
“My name is too hard to remems=
ber,” she said. “it's Wojclechow~
ska.”
__Adeish Zuowot "'“"” ® ¢£ ?
N 4 u g
" Bing I|!s§s§
; Charlie
)
——A LSO~
Program Selected Novelties