Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 04, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Georgia Loses First Game To Clemson GEORIGA UNABLE TO GEORGIA UNABLE 10 1170 970 TIGERS Play Again Today on San ford Field, Starting At 4 O’clock: Admission 25c. By F. M. WILLIAMS l‘ 1 Gieorgia showed the most pr»wer‘! of the season at bat yemerday‘ against Clemson, but when the? free-scoring, heavy hitting em broglic was finished the Tigers from South Carolina were on the long end of a 11 to 9 score, i The Bulldogs rapped Croshy nnd‘ Heap, Clemson’s star right-hand ers, for 16 hits, five more than the visitors collected off Esmon Cul bertson, “Sugar’ Cain and “Lefty” Walker, but they wseren't bunche\d, effectively enough to match the | opponents’ scoring. Culbertson began the game for @Georgia, and as has been the re sult in every game he's hurled this year, wildness put him in one hole after another. ! “After escaping the first inning | without a run being scored, al- ‘ though three men were left on baﬂe‘ the sophomore right-hander ran} into a barrage of basehits andl geveral walks in the second in-| ning that cost him four runs. The| mfrd was scoreless, but the fourth was just like the second and Clemson marked up four more counters. - Cain succeeded Culbertson on the mound in the fifth and gave up two runs. e started the sixth, but after getting in trouble, was relieved by Walker who let in just one run for the rest of the game. " ftach team had six extra base hits, four of Georgia's being tri ples, the other two doubles. Al of Clemson’s were doubles. One of the features of Georgia's attack at the plate was Little Joe Ger ggn's ability to get on base. Out of six trips to the plate, Gerson walked four times and hit safely once. The other time he rolled out to the infield. _The two teams battle again this afternoon at 4 o'clock. “The lineups: % Georgia— AB H PO A Sorson 1t .. ae oo s B 0 0 Saiings, Ib. .... v i D 218 3 Anserson, 88, .. . o B R 1 2 S.L., b 3 2 3 s I L. . iOB 108 0 Bbavds, 0. .. o .xan 4 3 8 4 N 8. . o b 2R 3 S -k A 0 Bahertion. D, . el 100 0 D B o oapmel 00 1 TRIREr, D 5+ 4+ e w 4 $ 2 08 s St e e FETOLALB s s is e 41 16 27 17 Clemson— AB H PO A Delouche, ¢, .. .+ +» .. 3 0 4 2 Sy . e 0B 10 0 Heyward, of. .. .. .. 4 2 ¥ 1 Towaras, b, .. .. ... 4 10 b B e, ... 8 2 20 B . .. . .. B 1 6 2 e . .. .. .. o 4 0208 2| Pyitchett, Ib, .. .. ... 2 1.12 1 ijsby. Raß ) e Heap, p. .. .. o 200010 0 0 RIS .. .. .. e BB 1) 27 18 * Score by innings: Teorgia .. .... .. 000021 42— 9 Clemson .. .. .. 040 421 000—11 Runs, Gerson 2, Stallings, An derson, Hartman, Richards, Cavan 2, Walker, Deloache 2, Bailey, Heyward 2, Edwards, Hendrix, Tolger 3, Pritchett; errors, Col flns, Richards, Mims, Walker, De joache, Folger: runs batted in, Anderson 8, Walker, Cavan, Ger son, Heyward 8, Brodie. Hendrix 9, Pritchett 2;, two-base hits, Heyward 2, Folger 2, Edwards, Mims, Cavan; three-base hits, Richards, Walker, Anderson: stolen base, (lerson 2, Deloache: left on bases, Georgla 9, Clemson 11: base on balls, off Culherison 7. Cain 1, Croshy 5} struck out, by Culbertson 5, Crosby 3; hits, off Culbertson 8 in 4 innings, off Crosby 13 in 7. 1-3 linnings, off Cain 3 ig 1 inning, off Heap 3 in 1 2-3 ing\ing. off Walker none in 14 innings: Wit by pitcher, by Walker 1: winning pitcher, Croa by; losing pitcher, Culbertson. Time of game, 2:80, PRICES 1 REDUCED |} NEW and USED & Largest Selection in Athens. BUY NOW AND SAVE! DURDEN MUSIC CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF WORLD FAAOUS KIMBALL PIANOS ! Gerald Walker Is Star Again As Tigers Whip White Sox, 12 to 3 Right Mental Attitude| Adopted By Tiger Star| This Season, It Seems. ‘ BY BILL BONI ! (Associated Press Sports Writer) l The right mental attitude is a wonderful thing, as witness the case of Gerald Walker, fast-flying right hander of the Detroit Tigers | and, at the moment, Amm-ioanl league batting leader and a frum-l runner in virtually every ﬂepart-| ment of play. i Gerald was the king-pin of the‘ thgar attack today as Mickey | Cochrane and his men opened al home stand against the eastern‘ ‘cluhs, led by the world ohamplon‘ Yankees, Simultareously, the White Sox, Indians and Browns were entertamming the A’s, Sena tors gand Red Sox. In the National league, eastern teams played hosts. Wialker had jn recént seasons been criticized for head-strong or over-impetuous pases-running that robbed him of hits and his mates of scores, Gerald took those cracks to heart, with the result that hig game suffered. | This spring, however, he decided not to pay any attention to what he read about himself in the pap ers. As a result, he's been going like a streak. He was in there again yesterday while the Tigers took another half game margin on the gecond-place vanks. Though rookie Pat Mc- Laughlin lasted only three innings in his first starting game, Detroit collected 19 assorted hits off four “White Sox pitchers to win, 12 to % Walker chimed in with two hits as the first five men in the De troit batting order—Jo Jo White, Cochrane, Charley Gehringer, Greenbepg and Walker — hagged thirteen of their team’'s safeties. BASEBALL RESULTS - . Southern Association i Clubg— Won Lost Pct, Little Rock .. .. ..9 6 600 | Memphis .. .. . 3 6 600 Atlanta . e si /P 6 B Naphvllle .. .o <+ (.8 6 871 Chattanooga, .. .. ..6 7 462 Birmingham .. .. ..8 8 500 New Orleans «.. ...6 9 400 Boiiis oo i.O B 1 :1.12} Yesterday’s Results | New Orleans 7, Atlanta 6. ~ Birmingham 10, Chattanooga 6, Knoxville 6, Memphis b. Nashville 5, Little Rock 3. i Atlanta at New Orleans, (hattanooga at Birmingham, Little Rock at Nashville, Memphis at Knoxville, ——— - American League Clubs— ‘Won Lost Pet, Datynlt .. .. L 0 o 2 78 New Yok oo a 0 8 3 667 Poaton ... i 8 ] Al Clavetand L., i 4 4 560 Philadelphia .... .. 4 4 500 St Touls ... e 8 o 574 ChICRRO .« '3 ai as 048 6 833 Washington .+ ..., 3 7 800 o Yesterday's Results Detroit 2, Chicago 9. Only game played. ; Today's Games : New York at Detroit, Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louls, National League Clubs— Won Lost Pct. ‘}“.ttsburuh ie 3 2 TR o Toule ... e 7 8 100 |N(~\w TOOE .. .. o B 1 600 ll’hiladvl{»hlu R 5 545 O R R R 6 500 !(‘hium.m ik bk B 6 400 IBMORIYR .. .. .k T 363 EURCINOAET ... ssn B 8 AN Yesterday's Results New York 1, Boston 3. Philadelphia 14, Brooklyn 8, Only games played. 2 Today's Games | Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia, ] St, Louis at Boston, { Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Maroon Tankmen to Meet Tech High Here Athens High has a swimming meet scheduled with Tech High of Atlanta, here this afteinocon a' Memorial Hall’'s pool. In a former engagement with Tech High several weeks ago at the Atlanta “Y” pool, Athens High upset the Smithie tankmen, 40-26.| Edwin Dottery, local caption, | who won the 40 and 820 yards free | styles against Tech High last| time, will be a big favorite to re-| peat his victories. | e i s MEDICAL MEETING WAYCROSS, Ga. — (#) — The Medical Assoclation of Georgia will meet in Macon in annual conven tlon May 11 to 1& Dr. B. H. Min chew, president, sald here today, Dr, J, H. J. Upham of Colum bus, 0., president-elect of the [.Amurlcun Medical Association, will be one of the principal gpeakers, EARLE SANDE BACK FOR KENTUCKY RACE It's Been Five Years Since Sande Has Been A’ri Churchill Downs Track. S | BY ORLO ROBERTSON LOUISVILLE, Ky, — (#) — The Earle is in town again. It's heen five years since the great Sande visited Churchill Downs but the “hardboots” will never forget the handy guy from Tdaho who rode three Kentucky Derby winners, They speak his name almost in reverence when recalling the deeds of derby greats, Earle has two horses in Scene shifter and Fencing that may have something to say about the divi sion of the $50,006 purse late Sat urday afternoon, “They've got an outside chance isaid Sande today. ’ iSande always considered Scene ,shifter the better of the two until Fencing whipped E. R, Bradley's | ' Billionaire and Brooklyn in the }mne and an eighth of the Blue | Grass stakes at Keeneland last I’week, Now he’'s nol so sure. ’ | Both of hig horses are caatoffs.l Hle bought them for Maxwell Ho ‘ward of Dayton, O, from J. E. | Widener last winter in Florida, I(mce in the capable hands of the KEarl they began to really step aft er Mediocre two-year-old careers. The former jockey idol is In something of a quandary, however, He thought he had Jimmy Stout | to ride Scenesghifter Saturday. Now he hears the New Jersey vyeteran, ‘whu was tossed from Granville | last year, will be unable to leave ‘NPW York due to previous riding i engagement. That leaves Sande iwith two jockeys to get and good jockeys ao not hang on trees five ‘days before the derby, “Looks like I'm going so have to l hit the road,” he said jokingly. SIDEL/GHi i SFORGIA SPORTS @8 By KENNETH GREGORY ATLANTA —(AP)— A Chatta nooga raper asked O. B. Keeler, Journal golf scribe, for a photo of himself for use in advance of a speech he's going to make on the eve of the Southern Prep and High School golf tournament. He sent one showing wrestler Everett Marchall clamping a deathly head lock on him. “That’ll show ’‘em,” said O. B. The Macon Peaches average only 22 years. Art Evans, one of the oldest at 26, says he’ll win 26 ball games. He's a lefthander with a fine knuckle ball. Don't be sur prised if Joe Palmisano, the West Point backstopper, returns to the lßirmingham fold. The Barons |need an experienced catcher and ‘tlfﬁy say Joe is weakening. 1 Al Gelders columns that night | workers have slopped 65 ‘clugs” !Imu play ground tennis court pay maters. Recently an inserted slug caused the lights to burn contin luoualy for two days. Lanier high 'of Macon has been afflicted with ;u, “ninth inning ‘inx,” so when the poets went into the last frame the other day leading Monroe 9 to 2, Coach Lem Clark chased everyone away from the bench but the players and went behind the grandstand himself., It worked. Columbia finally ‘'wen a ball game in the Macon Park. They didn't crack the ice a single time last season. Cadet Earl C. Ray of Savannah has been elected presi dent of Clemson College's Tiger Brotherhood, honorary leadership fraternity. Another Savannahian, T. R. Bainbridge, is secretary treasurer, Charlie Geaorge, product of Brunswick = and Waycross, is catching for New Orleans. Jim Peerson, also of Brunswick, is ‘with the Memphis Chicks. Ston ‘yley Tutaz, considered the best ’tmrd baseman in the Sally last Summer, is with Houston in the Texas league. Georgia's track squad will get some fine reinforcements next yvear from such freshman comype titors as Cate, Fordham and Hun- Inlvut!. Among those mentioned for the Savannah High school coaching job are Andy Morrow, one of Oglethope's greatest cens ters, Robbie Thomson, Charlie 'Opper and Red Whittington, TECH VS AUBURN AUBURN, Ala. -—(AP)— Point ing toward the annual Southeast ern conference track and field meet in Birmingham May 14 and 14. Auburn’s trackers will meet Georgia Tech in the final dual meet of the season here Saturday. { ENDS SEASON AUBURN, ALA. —(AP)—~ Vic ‘lur in eight of nine Southeastern conference battles, Aubun's baseball team will bring the cur rent season to a close against S. I. A. A. competition. * The Tigers ‘'will meet Oglethoryre in Atlanta Fiday and Satuday, land then round out the campaign in a return brace of tilts with the Petrels at Auburn May 18-14, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ' Thirteenth Inning " Homer Wins Battle (By the Associated Press) A home run in the 13th inning with two men on base gave the Columbus Red Birds a 7 to 4 Sally league victory over' the Jackson ville Tars at Columbus last night. The teams stood all square at the ninth with three runs each. Each scored one jmn in the 12th and Herb Bremer, Columbus cat cher, ended the festivities with his home rup smash over the left field fence in the next stanza, Another home run tied the score for Columbus earliey in the game, Metka, second haseman socking One over in the fourth inning. . The win raised the percentage }of the Columbus club to .667, a tidy first place leal since Savan nah, Jacksonville and Columbig are tied for second with .500 each, Columbhia made it two straight over Augusta with a 3 to 2 win, but largely because Augusta was un able to score its men after getting them on base, Augusta remained entrenched in the cellar, the record now being six won and 10 lost for the season. In the other game, Macon, next to last in the standings, hopped on three Savannah pitchers for 14 hits and won the gall game, 13 to 9. Pittman hit a homer for Macon in the eighth, while Clarke, third baseman, got three doubles. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press American League Batting—Walker, Tigers, .464; ] R. Ferrell, Red Sox, and Travis,| Senators, .500 each, I Runs—Walter, Tigers, 12; Rosen-: thal, White Sox, 11. : Runs Batted In—Bonura, White | Sox, 14; G. Walker, Tigers, 12. ; Hits—G. Walker, Tigers, 22; Geh- j; rig, Yankees; Lary, Indians, and|. ‘Walker, White Sox, 14 each. Doubles: Cronin, Red Sox; Lary, ;Indians; Rogell, Tigers, Bell, Browns; Hayes, White Sox, 5. Triples—Rosenthal, White Sox, 3; Selkirk, Yankees: Hales, White Sox; White, Tigers; Stone and l’l‘ravia, Sengtors, 2. i Home runs: Johnson, Athletics, 14; Walker, Tigers, 3. Stolen bases: Pytlak, Indians, 3; qulke‘r, Tigers; Appling, White .Sox; Lary and Solters, Indians and Werber, Athletics, 2 each, t Pitching: Lawson, Tigers, 3-0; Williams and Caster, Atheltics; ‘Marcum, Red Sox, and Stratton, White Sox, 2-0 each, ! National League Batting—Brack, Dodgers, .475; Demaree, Cubs, .463. ] Runs: Bordagary, Cardinals, 10;‘ Brack and Manush, Dodgers; Bar-‘ tell, Giants, 8. Martin, Medwick and Mize, Cardinals, 9. ‘ ! Runs batted in: Mize, Cardinals, i 12; Demaree, Cubs, 10. | Hits—Brack, Dodgers; Demaree, ;Cubs, Arnovich, Phillies, 19. i Doubles: Medwick, Cardinals, 6; lCuccinello, Bees, Arnovich, Phil lies, 5. Triples: Handley, Pirates, 3; Scarsella, Reds, Collins, Cubs, Mar tin, Phillies, 2. .Home runs: Ott, Giants, 3; Mike, Cardinals; Manush, Dodgers and Whitehead, Giants, 2 each, Stolen bases: J. Martin, Cardi ‘nalﬂ, 4: Bordegary, Cardinais, 3. Pitching: J. Dean, Cardinals, 3- 0; Hubbelll, Giants; Bowman, Pi rates; Bryant, Cubs and Warneke, t Cardinals, 2-0 each. Sam Sheriff Takes Challenge Contest Sam Sheriff, number six man on the Athens “Y" table tennis team, remained in his rosition after a Cnallenge match with George Cooper, played Monday morning 8t the Y. M., Q. A. Cooper, playing steady-like, easily captured the initial game, 21-13. Sheriff displayed a slam ming attack in the second game, which he took with points to spare, 21-7. The third and final game was somewhat closer than the two pre vious contests. With Sheriff lead ing at 20-14, Cooper rallied and took four straight points to trail at 18-20. At this stage, however, Sheriff slammed a ball through Cooper's forehand to take the fi nal game, 21-18. Race in Southern Draws Much Closer (By The Associated Press) The scramble for top spot in the Southern Association was drawn in tighter than a banjo string today after a round of hostilities that left only half a game between first and fourth places. Nashville climbed into a third place tie with Atlanta by bump= ing the pace-setting Little Rocks, 5-3, while New Orleans out-lasted the Crackers, 7-5. L Memphis lost an opportunity h take over clear titlp to first and remained in a tie with Little Rock by losing to HKnoxville, 5-6. Birm= ingham moved up into the .500 class by makisg it six in a row with a 10-5 rout of Chattanooga. Sports Round-Up BY EDDIE BRIETZ | NEW YORK — #) — Max Schmeling hag done some tall l‘un-l ning around to get a shot at the heavyweight title . . - this is his fourth trip across the Atlantie gince he came over to meet Joe d.ouis last year . . - Max estimatet the five trips set amm back around : $15,000 in passage (ship and Zep pelin), hotels and incidentals , . . When Max arrived for the Louisi bout he was met by 40 reporters,‘ almost as many photographers and' newsreel men, and a delegation of celebs, including both Jimmy Johnston and Mike Jacobs . . .| yesterday the wetcoming delega tion consisted of unly four report ers, one photographer, and Man-‘ ager Joe Jacobs , . . Which may be the tip-off on how everyone is fed up on the heavyweight situa tion, i They say Merrit Land, New Jer sey lawyer, who 1s representing Jimmy Braddock (in the Garden suit, collects SI,OOO for every day he is actively engaged in handling the case . . . reports which had Joe MecCarthy, manager of the Yankees, rushed to a Buffalo hos pital, wers erroneous . .. Joe spent the Yankee off day in the old home town, but left for Detroit last night ~ . , the rumors spread ‘so fast, the Yankee front office put in a telephone call to Buffalo to check up ... Mike Jacobs tried painting his phouse Sunday, fell off a ladder gnd sprained a shoulder— ouch! i Jimmy: Johnston, jr., son of thel Garden maestro, is taking bows for keeping g jump ahead of such | smart fight managers as Sammy Goldmap and Pete (The Fox) Reilly and gigning Paul Junior, Portland, Me., lightweight prospect . . 'Paul( makes his big time debut against | Al Caismini in a prelim on the Tony Canzoneri-Lou Ambers card, Friday night . . . Ken Halcraft, star end at Minnesota under Dog Spears in 1929, is running for imayor of Minneapolis on the Far mer Labor ticket . . . the Baltimore Orioleg who began the season 1 10 5 favorites to win the International league pennant rewarded their backers by dropping their first ten ‘games . . . another ouch! Vines Wins Easily Over Rival Perry NEW YORK — (A — Ells worth Vines and hls blazing rac gquet had a full measure of re venge today over Fred Perry, the dashing Briton, Back at Madison Square Garden, where Perry trimmed him three sets out of four in their pro tour debut last January, the lanky Cali-! fornian played one of the most] ‘dazz]ing games of hig career last night to trim Perry in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. ’ Only 6,000 spectators saw Vines get off to a slow gtart then find lthe range while trailing 3-0 in the {nitial set, and all but blast the Briton off the court with his bul let-like serves. Before it was over, Vines scored 20 clean service aces, The victory gave Vines a 29 to 27 edge in matches played over their tour of 40 states. The two are billed to play seven or eight lmore matches bhefore embarking | for England, Bullet-Riddled Truck Found at Tampa, Fla. TAMFA, Fla. — (AP) — Police found an abandoned pullet-riddled truck, with what appeared to be blood stains on the seat, in the wholesale district early today. Investigators said there were three bullet holes in the truck, which contained an empty pocket book, a pair of eye-glasses and & U. 8. Department of Agriculture permit issued to W. A. Etheridge of Augusta, Ga., for transportation of perishable vegetables. The truck carried two license tags, one Geor gia 77968 and the other Augusta City 40206, AT STATION WTFI Eastern Standard Time 1450 Kilocycles 7'undly. ﬁay 1, 155’ 4:00— Radio Revival, EvangelistJ Ollin Watson, 4:Bo—Let's Get Acquainted, roo—Lawrenceville High School 5:30-—Ben Bernle, 6:oo—BSwing Time, 6:Bo—Vie Thompson, 100-——Dance Recordings, 7:ls—Banner-Herald. 7:3o—Bernstein Boys. 8:00—Good Night, ALABAMA TRACK TUSCALOOSA, La, —(AP) — The University of Alabama's track team will close its confer ence tests in Starkville, Miss., Saturday in a dual meet against Mississippi State, “Sweeten it with Domino’ Refined Crystal % o.zui NEYY » IWMI” *| Ciystal b 1#" Cane Sugar / Tablets™ | oMINO Bugar Zeiining C uaﬂe%r VAR LLIPACT R)Y Squares Ad(‘lnl Process American yg BUEANSEY SALE 15 HFLD) HERE MONDAY !19 Registered Animals | Sold At Auction for An li Average of $242. The third annual | consignmemi sale of registered Guernsey cat* tle was held here yesterday in| Hardman Hall, on the College of | Agriculture campus, with more than 200 interested buyers :md' spectators in attendance. ' The sale is sponsored each year! by the Georgia Guernsey Breed ers’ Association. The 19 head of Guernseys, inclu-‘ ’dmg one bull, sold for an average of $5242 per head, some SSO under ‘the average for last year's sale. Highest price of the day was brought by Valkyrie Nan, a 6-year old cow, consigned by the South lem Dairies, Inc., of Asheville, N. |C., the animal 'was bought by }Fairluwn Farms, Inc., of Adelphia, I N, J., for 8400, . The lone bull, bred and consign ed by the Klondike Farm, of Elk in, N. C., sold for $l5O, and went out of the state. - Seven of the 19 registered eat tle were brought by Georgians. Four were bought by E, Hugh Maddox, of Stockbridge, Ga. County Agent 8. D. Xruitt ;of Atlanta, bought a two-year female for Fulton county. Other Georgia buyers of single animals were the H. G. Hasting Cp., of Atlantg, and Col. 7. L. Huston of Brunswick, who bought a three year old animal consigned by Judge John 8. Candler, of At lanta. The ninth annual consigned sale of Jersey cattle will be held at the College next Monday. Weekly Calendar of University Events ' Tuesday i 4:30 p. m.—Dolphin Club meet ing. Physical Education building.‘ 5:00 p. m.—Piano Technique class. Phi Kappra Hall. ! 7:00 p. m.—Junior W .A,. A.I Council meeting. Pound Audito rium. ! 7:15 p. m. == Girls Glee club | practice. Pound Auditorium. . 7:30 p. m.—Speaker: Dr. D. A. rSwicord. Macon. The Chancellor House. & r 7:45 p. m.—Psychology Lecture.j Dr. R. C. Swint “Mental Disease and Some Ideas Relating to Incii-f lvidual Hygenia.” Chapel. ‘ | Wednesday ; l 4:3% p. m.—Little Symphlony Orchestra practice. Phi Kappa Hall, 7:00 p. wm.—Vesper Services. { Coordinate, College. ! i 7:30 p. m.—Demosthenian and| | Phi Kappa meetings in their re- | | spective halls. ! ; 7:30 p. m.—Poultry Science| | club meeting. Pcultry Admimstm-i ‘tion building. : | t Thursday 1 | Annual Livestock, legume and| |equlpment day. i i 9:0 3a. m.—Sophomore Assem- ; | bly. Chapel. s I 1:00 p. m.—State High School | Tennis Tournament, University | ‘courts. 3:00 p. m.—Dog and Ponyl -‘Show. Hardman Hall. . | 8:00 p. m.—State High Sc};ooll One-Act Competition. Seney-s_tovl vall Theater. 1 4:40 p. m.—Zoolegy Club meet ing. LeConte Hall. 7:16 p. m.—Joint Sorority Fo rum. Alpha Gamma Delta House. 7:90 p. m.—Ag. Club meeting. Conner Hall. 7:30 p. m.—Little International Livestock. Hardman Hall. 7:46 p. m.—State High School Piano Competition. Chapel. 8:00 a. m.—State High school One-Act Play Competition. Sen ey-Stovall Theater. 1 Friday Georgia Scholastic Press Asso ciativn. Journalism building. @ 8:60 a. m.—State High Sheool Executive Committee meeting. Demosthenian Hall. 8:30 a .m.—State High School Home Economics Competition. Dawson Hall, 10:30 a. m.—State High Schoel Violin Competition. Memorial Hall. 11:00 a. m.—State High School Declamation Competition. Peabody Hall, 1:00 p. m.~—State High School golf tournament. Athens Country club. 2:00 p. m.-<~Southeastren Blolu-l gists ‘meeting. Registration. Mem orial Hall, 2:80 p. m.—State High School Track meet, Sanford Field, 8:00 p .m.— Southeastren Biol- | oglsts meeting. Reading of papers. Memorial Hall. 3:00 p. m.—State High Scheol One-Act play competition. Seney- Stovall theater, - 8:30 p. m.~Thirteenth Annual Horse Show. Cavalry Drill Field. 3:45 p. m.-—Physics Colloquium i Prof. Henry—“ Terrestrial Mag- | netism.” Physics building. 5:00-6:30 — State High School Reception. Memorial Hall. 7:00 p. m.—Southeastern Biolo-{ gists dinner. Memorial Hall. | 7:00 p. m.—State High School | Preliminary Debates. History De partment. s i e b o Y One-Act play competition, Seney- | Stovall Theater. : 8:00 p. m.—Southeastern Biolo- | gists meeting. Speaker: DPr. 3o 8 Kunkel, “New Views in Plant’ Dis-| ease research.” Memorial Hall. ‘; Saturday G:00 a. m.—State High School‘ Golf Tournament. Athens Country Club. | 8:30 a. m.—Southeastern Biolo-} gists meeting. Reading of papers. ’Memorial Hall. . 9-30 a. m.—State High School ! ’debate. Chapel. 11:00 a. m.—State High Swim tming meeting. American Legion | pool. - 4 ' 11:45 a. m.—Southeastern Biol- Men 1 Bthletic 5 * Vool . Shirts 'n’ Shorts e SR e, B! CRIA AL L] for Sl <IN T LT oq T $ - I] f A/f "% ‘ NENA ' W _\4’}'\]’"\;; . 4’;\% X bed Panel and Ilxl yl:i e : \\\ \\\ ered elas‘;\ic .\‘idfw t‘LIJ \ roadcloths in soli | | \\\&\\\ \\ l:\;/hite]s, : prints, m'%‘p‘v: . \‘\\ \ \,\ checksﬁand <lu?,~- it l'h‘ | ‘\ \ \| price is way M.l‘f'\ ma | \\\\\\\\ \Y ket value! All size: Michael’s for Men —————————————————— A ————SSWEEE Eam R “ S e T L s TATIONS A r e /L e WITH GRIP-SAFE SILENT TREAD \ A ARSI Service in connection with tires means ”i \‘ 24 free long life, positive safety, non-skid P¢ c A ance and long wear. The new Atlas Grip->49 (| Silent Tread tire offers all these eatuits Di Al 0 there’s another angle to this matter ol S¢' *t, L On those rare occasions when an Atlas o ) ¢ road-service or an Atlas owner needs advice "1:;\ | i are 36,000 nationally-located Atlas serv'te ! l tions at his command. All render unit P . - ( standards of service—regardless of Wherf o , | was bought, ‘And any of these thousaics m tions will make good on the liberal Atlas Bua'4 oo AR tes. It mneans & lot to know you're prot; RO i always—all ways. Thousands of mOtOTi=. =g 4 Atlas service—from the tires and '€ ' 3 S wherever you are. Come in today an s prices. C. E. Berryman Corner Washington and Thomas Streets Telephone 9110 Eddie 1. Hale ' Corner Pulaski and Dougherty Streets Telephone 9226 H. B. Franklin Normal Town 1297 Prince Avenue Telephone 9127 TUESDAY, may 4 . N ogists meeting, Speaker _ B, e Duke 1o ; “Caves of Yucatan.” ¢ } 4:30 p. m.—Fielg Mountain by Invitation of . . and Agnes Scott Biologi PARR PROMOTEp SAVANNAH, Gg ] ion J. Parr, former train 5 the Columbus divisio; Centra Georgia Railway, has he S -perintendent of the Savinya), & sion, : . J. L. Young, general . rdmas *“f the Columbus divisioy ]nunwd trainmaster at Cedar gy | succeeding Parr George Head, Jr. Corner Lumpkin street and Milledge Avenue Telephone 9131 M. J. Maynard 749 Prince Avenue Near Milledg® Telephone 9108 McLeroy & Log Corner Hancock Avenue and Hull Gtreet Telephone 1336

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 04, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8