Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 03, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Georgia Begins Two-Game Series With Clemson CULBERTGON, DAVI3 70 HURL FOR COCH OIS BULLOES Cames Today and Tomor-/ -~ row Start at 4 O'clock,| - Admission 25 Cents l By JACK REID ’ . After dividing a two-game series{ with Oglethorpe's Stormy Petrels | %ﬁ»re last week-end, Geofgia's Bull dog nine returns to action this afterncon, battling Clemson Col lege on Sanford field. . The two teams Wwill meet in their final game of the seasun "Puesday afternoons Both the game today and the tilt tomorrow iwilt start at 4 o'clock, with admis slon 25 cents to everyone. _ Georgia Coach Vernon Smith plans to use smon Culbertson, Jjanky right-handed speed ball! flinger today, and will probably start Jim Davis, another right hander, Tuesday. Culbertson has ‘been wild in all previous appear ances, and consequently Coach Smith hasn’'t allowed the sopho- | ‘more to start a game recently. .. Culbertson, if he ever gains con ‘trol, should make the- Georgia nine ‘another dependable ~ starting ggicher Davis showed great re form in a relief role against Ozle~{ thorpe last Saturday, holding the Petrels hitless for five innings and ‘giving up but one walk. {" Liee Richards, the Decatur vet eran, will remain behind the plate, _and George Stallings, who plays a | fitie defensive game but can't hit . yegularly, will hold down first. U Albert Collins will be at secyd - with Captain Alf Anderson and " Billy Mims rounding out the in \field at short and third, respec- g‘vm L ' The starting outfield will be! doubtful until Coach Smith finds from which gide the Clemson pitcher will do his elbowing. 1f the Tigers open with a right hander, Bill Hartman, Sanford wandiver and Joe Gersen will be in the outfield. if he is a left hander, Carrol Thomas, Jim Cavan and Hartman are likely starcers. . (eorgia divided two games in Clemson earlier in the season, and the two teams appear about ‘evenly balanced for their games today and tomorrow. Crackers Take Two From Pebs Sunday 4 (By the Associated Press) | ~ Sunday defeats placed Memphis and Little Rock back in a tie for first place of the Southern Asso ciation today. . The climbing Atlanta Crackers stopped Doec Prothoro’'s aggressive young men 3-2 and -7 in a double header. Chattanooga’s lookouts entertained a home crowd with a 4to 0 defeat of Memphis. Birmingham moved np with its feurth and fifth consecutive vic tories, at the expense of Knoxville, 2-0 and 6-2, " Nashville and new Orleans divi @ed honors, Nashville taking the first game 9 to 2 and New Orleans ,%:'ﬁigona 3 to 0. ~ Manager Prothro expressed re gret in authorizing the little Rock "Pravelers’ veteran catcher, Harry Thompson, to make a business trip to his Milwauke home. . —“ﬁe will be sorely missed,” Pro thro said. “He is a steadying in fluence on our young pitchers, PRECOCITY ~ BT. LOUSL-—()—They neg jected to put a tooth brush in Baby Huning's layette. But that didn't prevent Vernon Huning's ﬁéwfeiﬁht-round son from enter ;ng the world with a perfectly formed lower right incisor. i ’/ / e % vP % _ . 4 b % /SN . <O € IS e 3 ‘ \;., ,: -.'}. /‘w:’:’. g sl ! ‘ * o s Cook’s beer has that uniformity of flavor which everyone enjoys. It tastes good the first “time and every time thereafter, Be sure to call for Cook’s. F. W. COOK COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA e GOLDBLUME BEER fLI Y 8 Distributed by W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO.—PHONE 1311 Warhouse—S.AL. Ry. and Broad Street R e e i A ‘; Ce e <7 pogrtanic 7/76 eo o o'.o‘ Sp‘lvrculations r‘ FRDOM - . Onday G _’, !:;‘:e and orning - icroscope: A\ & “Miss University of Georgia” to Accompany Grid Team to Miami Next Winter Some lucky — and probably highly attractive — co-ed will ride south with Georgia’s football team when it invades Miami, Fla.,, to tackle the Uni versity of Miami next Decem ber. The Bulldogs witl be dedi cating the new Orange Bowl stadium which is costing up in the plenty of thousands of dollars, and a gala celebration is being planned from every angle under the supervision of E. E. Seiler, director of rec ! reation for the city of Miami. { And in the true Florida spirit, .whk'h j« alwayvs at its highes! | peak in December, Mr. Seiler has | decided that feminine personality | should he added to the dedication {celebration. Consequently, he has { proposed that the University of Georgia select a “Queen” from its co-ed ranks to share the reign over the occasion with a “Miss University of Miami.” l Both Director Stegeman and Dean of Women Ellen P. Rhodes have expressed them selves as being in favor of the 'I plan, so it looks to be almost Harold Epps and Charlie Treadway Going Great in Texas ieague, Reports Say Athens’ Harold Epps and’ the University of Georgia's Charlie Treadway are going “great guns” in the Texas lea gue, according to recent re ports down that way. ‘ Tpps, who is performing for Houston, is playing the regular center field berth and is batting isecm\d. Last week he went to the plate 27 times and pounded out 9 hits for an average of .333. He‘ | alse batted across 5 runs, 4 of | which came in one game, and his‘ | 9 hits included a homer, a triple, {and a double. He accomplished | i the unusual feat of stealing home | 'in a recent game. ! { Treadway, playing third 'buse! ‘fm‘ Beaumont and batting in the| third slot, hit .308 in seven gamesi last week. He went to the plate 26 times and secured 8 hits, bat ting in 8 runs. His hits included Athens Enters State Meet With Possible Broad Jump Winner Watching From Bench l It's really not his fault, but don't be surprised to see Athens High Track Coach Clayton Bow !ers a little rel around the gills when he casts a mournful glance ‘lat the broad jump pit as high “school athletes compete in the lannual state meet here this week -1 end. The reason is obvious enough | after the Maroons’ triangular meet with the Georgia fresh ‘ men and Tech High school | here last week. Jimmy Hud ,l son, a fine Athens athlete, | didn't place in the broad ! jump, but he did sail well ;l over 20 feet. Hudson’s mark | would have been sure of giving United States, Australia Head " For North America Zone Final Americans Beat Japan andl Australians Whip Mexi co by 5-0 Scores ! SAN FRANCISCO.— (#) —The| United States Davis Cup team | looked forward with increased confidence teday to its clash with Australia and the determination of the North American zone final ists in the international tennis battle following its 5-0 conquest of Japan. America’s first anl second rank ing players, Don Budge of Oak land and Frankie Parker of Mil waukee, provided the anti-climax of the first-round series bp ‘win ‘ning the concluding singles events. | Parker, chop-stroke artist, yes terday posted a convneing victery over Fumiteru Nakano, 6-0, 6-3" 6-2. i Budge's powerful shots b!aated? Jiro Yamagishi, Japanese cham pion and team captain, into sub mission, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, In the first day's singles Budge trounced Nakana, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, | while Parker followed ‘with a sur | prise conquest of Yamagishi, 6-3, 2-6, 8-6, 6-1. Budge and Gene Mako, Los An geles, national doubles chamypions, clinched the series with a 8-0, 6-1, {6-4 win over Yamagishi and Na “khm) Saturday. { By JOHN P. McKNIGHT | MEXICO ClTY.—(#)—Austra { ia's Davis Cup team headed for !New York and the North Ameri can zone final with victory over Mexico, five matches to none tucked away in their satchels to -1 day. - . In winning four singles and one doublests contests here, the im pressive four-man aggregation from down undnr-—».'wk Crawford, Vivian MeGrath, Adrian Quist and certain that some Georgia co-ed, alorg wijith her chaper ons, will ride south with the football team. = The expenses are to be paid’ by the city of Miami, and the, “Miss Georgia” will probably = selected by a student election next fall. 08 e :‘S o 5 ‘ g \S/ @%@ And reports from Miami say that program is going along great on the new stadium. The grading has been finished and many of the steel reinforce ments already set up. Bermu da grass is ready to be put down, and the new stadium is certain to fulfill forecasts of being one of the most beauti ful in the south. a double, and he stole one base. Both bgys are with teams given fine chances of finishing well up in the race. At a recent readig, Beaumont ‘was in first place, with Houston second. Perhaps this is another example -of the aid a S e N i ‘“\\\ o major league c¢lub can lend a minor loop team. Houston is one of the num erous farms of the St. Louis Cardinals, while Beaumont belongs to the Detroit Tigers. The connections of their pres ent clubs with the major lea gues may some day mean a fortunate break for Epps and Treadway. Both boys are con sidered excellent prospects. him a place in this week-end’s state meet, but it ‘won't. And that is what hurts Coach Bowers. Hudson didn’'t win the broad jump in the recent district meet. He wasn’'t even entered. The Maroon mentor elected to enter Vernon Cheek, who had been out-jumping Hudson in practice. Cheek placed second in the district meet. Athens will have an almost sure bet to place in the stands this week. And Coach Bowers will cast frequent downhearted giances at the breoad jump pit in rpitiful memory of an athlete who didn’t get started until it ‘'was too late. Columbus Wins and Draws Further Away (By the Associated Press) Columbug Red Birds swaggered a notch higher in leadership of the South Atlantic league today by virture of a 5-3 Sunday victory over Savannah, A 4-run rally in the eight inning | was the pay-off. | Columbia downed low-ranking Augusta 9 to b in a game marked by heated wrangling. l.eague pre sident lugene M. Wilder and a heckling spectator engaged orally in the grandstand, At Jacksonville, Macon's art vans pitched the peaches to his fourth victory of the season, de feating the Tars 3 to 2. ! S ——————————— l BULLSEYE | SAN FRANClSCO.—(#)—Bar lbara Kinney, 7, fell two stories from a window of her home and jumped up with only a bruised : leg. She Janded squarely in al washtub filled with clothes. ] et O At yvouthful John Bromwich--lost only one set. Ricardo Tapia, Mexico's nation al champion and No. 1, took that from Quist in yesterday's con cluding singles event which the Australian won, 6-1, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Barlier the ambidextrous Brom wich, rated at 18 as one of the coming greats of the net game, got his first taste of international competition as he turned back KEs tahan M. Reves. 8-2. 8.2, 1-5. Bromwich substituaod for Me- Grath, who beat Tapla in straight sets Priday, and played convincing tennis, although Reyes pressed him in the last set, Especially offective were the Australian's two-handed forehand shots. EDetrnit,' Pittshurgh Tops Majors l - After Sunday Wins; Doyle Right jßroadway Betting Doyle | Reduced Odds on Two { Teams to 3-1 Recently i e R v } By BID FEDER | (Associated Press Sports Writer) { Maybe Jack Doyle wasn't so far {wrong at that. ¢ As the Broadway “commissioner” who will take any kind of a bet jon the pennant races, Jack recently i cut the odds on the TPittsburgh ’ Pirates and Detroit Tigers to 3 tol each, At first the folks couldn’t {see the reason for it, with such competition as the Cardinals, Giants and Cubs in one loop, and the Yankees in the other. But Jack isn't taking many chances where the family bankroll |is concerned. And the fact that the Bucg and the Bengals are in first place in their respective ! leagues today prove it { Although the first two weeks of the season are about as conclusive as a one-run lead in the fifth, thet tip is definitely oue—don’t gell the ! Pues and Tigers short, Bolstered by their best pitching staff in years, the odds on the Pi- | rates have ben dropped all the way from 8 to 1, With Joe Bow man, recent acquisition from the Phillies, making his starting debut as a Pitttsburger, the Bucs rode into the National lead yesterday on a, 7-2 win over the Roughhouse Reds from Cincinnati., St. Louis gas house gang couldn’'t do a thing against Bill Lee’s three-hit pitching, and dropped out of first with a 4-1 de feat at the hands of the cubs. Although victorious the Cubs in c¢reased their hospital list when 'Billy Herman went out for se veral days with a finger injury, joini: z pitchers Tex Carlton, Lar ry French and Curt Davis, and catcher Gabby Hartnett, gll dry docked for repairs. Lou Gehrig finally found the range and produced home No. 1, Ibut the Yankees, generally, still | were in their run-making slump | and went down 5-4 before the Reg a Sox. Two other fine flinging bperfor mances featured the National League problem, Van Lingly Mun go had his fireball smoking and stopped the Phillie with three hits and nine strikeouts, as the Dod gerg put on a five-run spree in the eightth for a 5-1 victory, CHff Melton, southpaw rookie hope of the New York tiiants, glso whiffed nine and finished on top with a four bhit 3-1 win over. the Boston Bees; Perhaps the most surprising re sult of the day wag that turned in by the Senators over the Athletics. Shortly before announcing the re lease of catcher Shanty (fat man) Hogan to Indianapolis, Washing ton won its first victory in five starts against Connie Mack's youngsters, but the Nats had to put on a five-rur rally in the ninth before finall:: deoing it, 10-7 Cleveland’s battle with the St Louis Browns was rained out. BASEBALL RESULTS Southern Association Clubs— Won Lost Pct. fittle ROOk .. siesd 5 .6431 Memphih iiviias oo 9 5 643 Atlaia 1 .00 Gasass 8 6 STI Nashville ..o e 7 6 538 Chattanoogs .... . § 6 .50 Birmingham .... .. T 8 LAKT New: Orleans .... .. 6 9 .400 RReEs .o i 81l 267 Yesterday’'s Results 1 Little Rock 2-3; Atlanta 3-8, Knoxville 0-2; Birmingham 2-6. ‘t Nashville 9-0; New Orleans 2-3, Memphis 0; Chattanoga 4, l Today’s Cames Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Birmingham. Little Rock at Nashville, Memphis at Knoxville, . | American League ! Clubs— ‘Won Lost Pect. TTRNOEE .0, vivass B 2 L 7590 iNew TR . 0 3 667 R i 8 1 Bt Clempling ... ... 1% 4 56D Philadelphia .... .. 4 4 500 Lo Toul . a 8 o 575 CHIRED ... f s.xs 3 h 87h Washington .. .... 38 7 L3OO Yesterday's Results Boston 5; New York 4, Chienago 6: Detroit B§, Washington 10; Philadelphia 7. Cleveland-St. Louis (rain.) Today’'s Games i Cleveland at St. TLouls. { Chicago at Detroit. ‘ (Only games.) 1 * | National League i~ Clubg~— Won Lost Pet. Piitabutgh .. ... Y 2 a 1 ‘m. BOWIE oo vvoi T 2 700 W ol .. i B 3 677 !Phﬂad“lphln sk £ 50f AR i siniceit 6 AR i BIOORIVR . ..i v A 6 401 'Chh‘ng‘n G v f 401 smelanat i et d 8 31 ‘ Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 7; Cincinnati 2. Bt. Touis 1; Chicago 4, Boston 1;: New York 3. # Today's Games Philadelphia at Brooklvn Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, New York at Boston, (Only games.) THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA WAITER DESCRIBES WAIED SENSHTIONS OF SPEEDWAY RACE Associated Press Write Rides With Tony Gulotta In Practice Spin BY THOBURN WIANT INDIANAPOLIS —(AF)— Imag ine being shot out of a cannorn, or riding on a bolt of greased light ning, or dropping 10,000 feet through space with an anchor around your neck. Then you may get a vague idea of how it feels to streak around the 91 mile speedway track here at & speed that reaches 136 miles an hour. Tony Gulotta of Detroit, who has driven 3,800 miles in speedway competition, was twisting gadgets in preparaton for the May 31 grinl when Joe Copps, publicity director, and your correspondent walked up. Amid grins:and nudges of on looking wags, 1 put on a crash hel met and goggies (with what . [ thought was the finesse of an old hand) and climbed gingerly into Gulottas ereation of metal dyna mite. l The huge motor churned into ac {tion about as quietly as a half | dozen bombing planes starting in | unison. : ‘l “Here we go,” yelled Tony above the din. . ‘ In the next second the pull of ! the roaring monster slapped my‘ | head back onto my shoulders. }.A‘ | few more seconds, and we hit 100 { miles an hour....then faster.... | | faster. { 1 tried to say ‘“uncle,” but made | a faint, grunt-like noise that stuck ‘in my throat. | Master....faster The car ca -5! reened into a turn, seemed certain | to plunge into the cement retaining | wall. Another terrifying turn, an | other breath-taking straightaway. ‘ Tony jammed down the foot { throttle. The raging engine leaped | ahead like a demon possessed. . The wind felt like miilions of -llime needles. Bverything became ) { blurry Another turn....another - stmigfxtaway. v+ ... .they flashed by B}quicker than you can say it. 51 (Ghosts of the drivers who have )‘cmshed into eternity danced dia- ilmlicu]ly in front of my eyes. ‘ Tony eased up. He turned around 'zm(l erinned. I sank deeper into Ithe seat, unable to crack a smile. . We pulled up to the pits. % I started to climb out. but mv knees gave way. I felt a great emptiness and a bit sick. The rail birds laughed. “What did we average?”’ Tony asked. l “About 117,” someone with a { stop watch shouted. | “Just coastin',” groaned Tony. (His face was sober as a judge's. lm—_— ' LEADERS | By The Associated Press ‘; American League | ( Patting: Walker, Tigers, ,588; R. Ferrell, Red Sox, and Travis, Senators, .500 each, ] Runs: Walker, Tigers, 12; Lary, Indians, 10. Rung batted in: Walker, Tigers, and Bonura, White Sox, 11 each, Hits: Walker,: Tigers, 20; (}eh‘} rig, Yankees; Lury, Indians, and| Walker, White Sox, 14 each. l Doubles: Cronin, Red Sox; Lary, Indians, and Bell, Browns, 5 each. | Triples: Selkirk, Yankees; Ros-\ l'enthal. White Sox, and Travis and 'Stone, Senators, # each. Home runs: Jolmson, Athletics, }4; Walker, Tigers, 3. Stolen bases: Pytlak, Indians, 3;; Walker, Tigers; Appling, White Sox: Lary and Solters, Indians and Werber, Athletics, 2 each, i Pitching: Lawson, Tigers, 3-0; Willilams and Caster, Atheltics; ' Marcum, Red Sox, and Stratton,[ White Sox, 2-0 each, | l National League < Batting: Brack, Dodgers, .486;| | Demaree, Cubs, .463. 4 ‘ Runs: Bordagary, Cardinals, 10; Medwick, Mizeand 8., Martin, Car dinals, and Bartell, Glants, 9 each Runs batted in: Mize, Cardinals, | {l2; Demaree, Cubs, 10, : Hits: Demaree, Cubs, 19; Brack, iDndgera, and Medwick, Cardinals, | 17 each. : l Doubles: Medwick, Cardinals, “:? ‘Aruovlch. Phillies, 5. r Triples: Handley, Pirates, 3;| | Vaughan, Pirates; Collins, Cubs,* ismd Scarsella, Reds, 2 each, i | Home runs: Ott, Giants, 3:! Mike, Cardinals; Manush, Dodgers | and Whiteread, Giants, 2 each. ! Stolen bases: J. Martin Cardi nals, 4: Bordagary, Cardinals, 3. Pitching: J. Dean, Cardinals, 3- 0: FHubbelll, Giants; Bowman, Pi rates; Bryant, Cubs and ‘W‘htneke,‘ Cardinals, 2-0 each. R R LN SR e ¥ b : Ladies Ladies g A Porto N s Pure LIPS"’;’Q# Rican Silk TR /:f SLIGHTLY SOILED SHADOW PANELS \ /-\\m,.,,qn These Values Featured 8:30 ° & 4 TUESDAY MORNING! | (&5, PENNEY'S B I ‘\M\l\ &\ 1 L | ‘”’““,‘%X‘TV/NI'.HMHJM" “ATHENS BUSIEST STORE” \ G Sperts Round-Up | W—— By EDDIE BRIETZ } NEW YORK.—(®)—Si Burdick, | sports editor of the Dayton News,l is in town with the best golf story of the year . , . Seems Alex‘ Campbell, veteran Dayton golf .pro, | was paying his first visit to Flor-l; ida . . . two days after he arrived‘, at Sarasota, hg wenv down with | appendicitis . . . they rushed Alex | to a hospital and poured the ether to him _ ~ . “count to one hun ared,” ordered tne medico, as tho drug began to take effect . . I Alex obligingly began but stoppedl when he got to 42 . . . “forty-twoi —what a hell of a score to go out‘ in,” he murmured as he lapsed Into| unconsciousness , . . 41 says you can sue him if the story isn't tri\g Casey Stengel still roots for the 1 Dodgers . . . (and why not, at $15,000 for a summer's yelling?) | . . . Attention, Washington: Re ports list Johnny Murphy, Jakel Powell and Bump Hadley as Ya.n-i kee trading material . . . (Stan| Harris has been keen on Murphy | for some time) . . ~ Sing Sing"l will increase its ‘“major sports” | curiculum to four next winter, ad-i ding ice hockey to football, base= ball and basketball . . . (P. S-:l There is no recruiting) . , . Afteri ‘}’ompoon's flop in the Wood Me lmm‘ial Saturday, you'd na.tura,llyi jexpect his derby odds to soar . . .| {well, they did . . . he's i 0 to 1 inow and you can have him . . 4 !(.}iant batting slump ended the day [AI Schacht served ’em up ip hit | ting practice . . . Al hopes the ijims will remember this if they get into the World's Series. * % Time marches on and so does Tommy Henrich . . . Saturday afternoon Tommy quest-columned in a New York newspaper that he was getting a real thrill out of be ‘ing with the Yankees . _ . Later ‘lthe same afternoon he wag across jthe Hudson pinch-hitting for the "Newark Bears (who are not in the American League) . . . Tommy !was taking batting practice with | the Yankees when he learned he had been optioned to Newark . , . Business Manager Ray Kennedy hustled him through the Holland tube in time to get into the game with the Buffalo Bisons, Yesterday’s Stars By The Assor ated Press Van Mungo, Dodgers: Allowed| three hits and struck out nine in: 5-1 win over Phillies. i Gerald Walker, Tigers: His sev enth-inning homer provided win- ; ning run for 6-5 conquest of Whitel Sox. Cliff Melton, Giants: Fanned\ nine and pitched four-hit ball to~ beats Bees 3-1. Jimmy Foxx and Bobby Doerr, | Red Sox: Foxx tripled and Doerr double to drive in four runs in 5-4 victory over Yankees, . Lee Hardley, Pirates: Hit single, double ang triple and batted in two runs in 7-2 win over Reds, . Bill Lee, C‘ubs: Handcuffed Car-‘ | dinals with three hits for 4-1 win, ! Albany in Tie for Albany in Tie f T inning op After W (By the \Associated Press) Albany moved into a tie with Tallauhasse for first place in the Georgia-Florida league standing with a 2-1 Sunday victory over Moultrie, : The leaders’ records are eight wing and soix loases the Albany - Moultrie tilt was the only game » yvétm‘duy. WE HAVE The gauges to check out and The controlled power to correct Any steering dan ger or trouble that your car may develop, and— We'll guarantee every correction that we make. C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. PHONE 1097 Athens High May Go To Tennis Tourney At Riverside Soon GAINESVILLE, Ga. — Arrange ments are going forward here at Riverside Military Academy for the holding of the 1937 Southern Intercollegiate T'ennis tournament which opens on the Riverside courts May 10 and lasts through May 12. It is expected that this event, which has marked the starting of such well Kknown players as Bryan Grant, Ramsay Potts, Billy Reese and others, will be the scene of stiff competition with the cham- rionship wide open since neither of LUCAS & JENKINS PALACE 3 Days Stine | B giOTOUS BATTLE | =| or THE SEXES! |8 Ll sy ot? cmall-town gitt \EEE who Janded the big-town's o ; most elusive pachelor! - % -B v . . W\ : e v ‘ S %z B e B "=~‘.'35?35-’3?ss;s:’E::’z%:?-c»::‘-v.. iy o T A : e L P e W, «ﬁ% v» e x a TR gB R r'::??‘:55:35:52:553:5:55:3::521-?;%3?l’i"rézfs::é::rssfsif’?ﬂ'ff' : N "‘*‘ . e .. e k § U : : lAdo\ph Zukor presemt e E i - " Man 0 es W ” o ..a DOROTHY MACKAILL L THE MARCH OF b LAt * EM’S BLACK MAGIC LUCAS & JENKINS ] TODAY anc GEOR Gl A 2 Days TUESDATY o : j“’f.,' i : sove © r'o; ) e e Ehare 11 N 1 NEY .PR Ti . P bl e\ RS (1) L i ’\é UL Mames ") S T 60 ; WE PROGRAM SELECTED ~ SEES"W N NOVELTIES R ... LUCAS & JENKINE TODAY 3nd STRA ND 2 Days TUESDAY DARING! DAZZLING! DANGEROUS! IDANGEROUSE € E AL L | - A New Universal picture with - k TALA BIRELL « CESAR ROMERO .\ A ™=- | Also—Program Selected Noveltics MONDAY, MAY 3, 1937 L T last year's finalsts, Billy Gillespie and Malcolm Manley, will he back in this year's event. Entries are expected from Boys’ High school and Tech High school of Atla.nta-, G’ M. .\\., Lahier High schoesl of Macon, Athens High schools the Darlington School of Rome, Miami Senior High school, and Ida Fisher High schol of Ais mi Beach. ‘Word from Boys' High is that the full team of four men will be entered in both singles and doubles of this event, while Dickie McKee of Miami Beach and Forg and Parks of Miami Senior High will probably be on hand and should have an exc-llent chance in hoth singles and doubles. Riverside will :enter four men made up of the squad of Rice, Daugherty, Hall and . Bagwell ‘or Edenton,

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Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 03, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2