Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
rligh School Stars To
Compete Here Friday
Jistrict High School Ath
letes Meet Here for
. State Contests Friday.
| High school athletes from all
ver-the state of Georgia, cham
‘oms in_ their respective districts,
ill meet on Sanford field Friday
horning at 11:30 in the annual
itate High School track meet,
art of the annual Georgia High
fechool “Asseciation gathering that
jegiins here Wednesday. ‘
L The program will place the
;‘u- of: Georgia’s high school
thlatic ‘talent side by side in
fompetition. for state honors.
fany of them will enter college
i the fall and become part of
ollepe teams.
MWashington High furnishes
st of the eighth district’s men
sis year, boasting a powerful ag
egat'on in Northeast Georgia‘
ircles. s |
. The complete program with the
ivent, name of the contestant and
istrict, is given below:
160 Yards
“ Dist.—Name and Schovol
¢ 1. —— Wynn, Portal.
=2. Zack Barnes, Albany.
*3. C. Perry, Vienna.
.4. Josaph Crouch, 4th A.&M.
~ Cafrollton.,
©5. Van Houton, Marist College,
@ Aflanta.
*6. M'llwood Reeves, Thomaston
&7. Overton Tyson, Rome.
.8. Jack Eubanks, Washington.
~0. Westmoreland, Ellijay.
- 10. W. Wilkes, Lincolnton.
§ll. —— Dill, Ocilla.
12. —— Bobbitt, Vidalia,
Shot Put
i 1. —— Newton, Millen.
~2. Earle Rlanton, Moultrie.
%C. Ware, Fitzgerald.
ng} “Brown, A&M, €Carroll
5, —— Crawford, Russdl
' High School, East Point.
. 6 David Hicks, Roberta. |
| 7. Robert Smith, Cartersville. |
8. James Lucas, Washington.
s 9 Kell, Ellijay.
119, A. Carr, Warrenton.
# 11. —— Cannon, Waycross.
| 12. Rountree, E. C. 1., Summit.
220 Yards
& 1. —— Hendrix, Metter.
. 2 Zack Barnes. Albany. i
3. W. Graybill, Cordele. ‘
-4. Ralph Collier, Manchester.
i 5. P, Walker, Russell i
. School, East Point.
.6. Harold McKneely, Griffin. |
.7. Paul Yearout, Chickamauga.,
.8. Burch Wilcox, Monroe. |
.9. Westmoreland, Ellijay.
10. T. B. Matthews, Wrens.
§ 11. ='« Carroll, Valdosta.
' 12. Owens, Rochelle.
f~;f High Jump
. 1. —— Proctor, Stilson.
~2. Seven chools tied.
-3. W. Hudson, Sycamore.
% 4. Harold O’Kelley, Grantville.
. 5. —— Walker, Russell High
. . School, East Point.
.6. Rbger Gardner, Griffin.
.7. Alfred Attaway, Rome.
"8. Cunningham, Royston.
®9. Boggs, Braselton.
| 10. (Tie) P. Anderson, Harlem;
.~ W. Wilson, Richmond Acad
. emy; C. Williams, Staple
. ton.
' I}, —~ — Goodwin, Douglas.
i 12, — #— Sasser, Vidalia. ]
s ~ Relay Race |
' 1. Davis, Brack, Wynn, Grif
é feth—Portal.
. 2. Nussbaum, Avera, Alverson,
Jikie . Maddox, Bainbridge.
.3. Garrett, Graybill, Hulsey,
E Williams, Cordele.
. 4. Wright, Sutherland, Ayers,
E Crouch—4th A.&M., Carroll
o ton.
¢5. Crawford, White, Longino,
b Walker, Russell High, East
§ Point.
.6. McKneely, Baker, Jenning,
_ Patrick—Griffin.
ii? Lebon McGregor, Latham
MeGregor, William Mec
. Cletchey, Paul Yearout—
. Chicamauga.
. 8 F. Eubanks, Smith, J. Eu-
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banks, J. Ivey—Washing
ton.
9, —— Gainesville.
10. Spires, Moss, Hammond,
Wilkes, Lincolnton.
11. Carroll, Mosely, Stanland,
" B. Carroll—Valdosta.
12. Owens, Smith, Faircloth,
Fletcher, Rochelle.
Pole Vault
1. —— Brack, Portal. ¢
2. B. Mclntosh, Boston.
3. R. Harrison, Fitzgerald.
4, i w Ciple, VIR Bich' *
5. Oliver, Russell High School,
East Point.
6. Thad Crawley, Thompston,
7. Earl Hunnicutt, Calhoun.
&. Homer Vining, Washington.
9. Bradford, Nelson.
10. W. Wilkes, Linconlton.
1. —— Rawlins, Quitman.
12. Gray, Perry.
120 Yard Hurdles
1. —— Herrington, Statesbo-
ro.
2. Chas. Allen, Albany.
3. —— Garrett, Cordele.
4. Ralph Collier, Manchester.
5. —— Gordon, Russell High
School, East Point, Ga.
6. Henry Baker, Griffin.
7. Harry Barton, Rome. |
8. John Ivey,Washington.
9. Jordan, Toccoa.
10. J. Matthews, Wrens.
11. —— Mosely, Valdsota..
12. —— Durden, E. C. I. Sum
mit.
440 Yards
1. —— Davis, Portal.
2. No contest.
3. C. Killebrew, Cordele.
4, —— Whitehead, Manches
ter.
5. —— Cochran, Russell High
School, East Point.
6. H. G. Andrews, Roberta.
7. Marshall Buttram, Tallapoo
sa,
8. Colbert Hawkins, Monroe.
9. Sullivan, Cornelia.
10. A. Swan, Wrens.
11. —— Rouse, .Valdosta.
12. Anderson, Vidalia.
Broad Jump
1, —— Wynn, Portal.
2. Bruce Rabun, Albany.
3. C. Perry, Vienna.
4. Harold O’Kelley, Grantville,
5. — —' White, Russell High
School East. Point.
6. G. Andrews, Roberta.
7. Raymond Langley, LaFay
ette.
8. Robert Smith, Washington.
9. Henderson, Gainesville; and
Bradford, Nelson.
10. H. May, Louisville.
11, Hawes, Ocilla.
12, —— Duygden, E.C.1,, Sum-|
mitt, |
Discus Throw
1. Brack, Portal.
2. A. Crum, Tifton.
2. H, Gay, Fitzgerald.
4. —— Sutherland 4th A.&M.
Carrollton. :
5. —— Johnson, Irecatur.
6. Floyd Maddox, Thomaston.
7. Willie Graner, Dallas.
8. Robert Smith, Washington.
9. Burns, Lawrenceville.
10. Hammond, Lincolnton.
11. Garbutt, Valdosta.
12. Rountree, E. C. 1. Summitt.
Crackers Defeat |
Birmingham in Late
Rally; Score 4-3
ATLANTA, Ga. —(AP)— The At
lanta Crackers rallied in the seventh
iana eight innings yesterday to de
feat the Birmingham Barons, 4 to 3.
The Barons were brought down to
a tie with the Mobile Club for
fourth place in the standings of the
Southern Association today-
New Orleans defeated Little Rock
4 to 3. Eichrodt, Pelican center
lflelder. hit what looked like a homer
over the fence in the eighth, but the
’umpiro calleg it a foul, thew Eich
|rodt smasheq an undisputed homer
| with two on and tied the score.
Chattanooga and Nashville were
not scheduled; Memphis and Mobile
did not play as they have a double
|header today.
Simmons’ Homer -
Wins sth Game
In Row For A’s
By HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Ath
letics have overcome the spotty
play that marked their early sea
son efforts and vaulted back into
the lead in the American League
race.
Al Simmon’s fifth homer of the
season enabled the A’s to regis
ter their fifth successive victory
at the expense of the St. Louis
Browns yesterday, 4 to 3 in 12
innings. It was the sheer power
rather than the continuity of the
champions’ batting that beat the
Browns. Lefty Groves, A’s south
paw ace, was pounded for three
runs in the first two innings but
Joe Boley hit two home runs and
Mule Haas one to tie the score by
the end of the sixth inning . Five
and one half innings of scoreless
baseball followed before Simmons
broke up the game. Grove went
the route for the A’s as did Alvin
Crowder for the Browns.
Victims of a viecious batting at
tack at Boston, the Cleveland In
dians fell back into a tie with
the Athletics for the league lead.
Four Indian pitchers were pound
ed for 23 hits as the Red Sox won
18 to 3, and snapped Cleveland’s
winning streak of six straight
The game was decided n the fifth
inning when the Red Sox fell on
Hudlin, Shaute and Miller for
nine runs. Milt Gaston allowed
the Indians seven scattered safe
ties. 5 v &
The Washington Senators suffer- |
ed their third straight defeat, los
ing to Detroik 3 to 1, in a tight
pitchers’ battle between Lloyd
Brown and Lefty Hogsett. Both
went out in the eizhth inningz
with the Tigers leading 3-1 and
there the score remained.
Vernon Gomez, Pacific Coast
League recruit, gave up only five
hits as the New York Yankees won
their third stranght game from
the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 1.
)Wi]lie Kamm’s home run in the
'second inning accounted for the
‘White Sox’s only run. Red Faber
'shut out the Yanks for six innings
but they fell on him for three runs
in the seventh. Lazzeri hit for
the circuit off Caraway in the
eighth.
Tn the National League, the New
York Giants went back into’ first
plice with a 9 to 1 triumph over
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bill Walk
er was the whole show for the
winners. He gave up only Bix
hits, one a homer by George Grant
ham. and hit for the circuit with
the bases filled in the fourth in
ning.
Cincinnati pounder Burleigh
Grimes for six runs in the first
five innings and easily beat the
Boston Braves, 10 to 6. After
+allying onee in the third inning,
the Reds fell on Grimes for five
runs in the fifth. Boston game
back with five off Red Lucas in
the first half of the sixth, but the
Reds put the game on ice in their
half with four runs off Brandt.
Horace Ford had a great day at
bat with three doubles and a tri
ple.
St. Louis and Brooklyn had an
off day, and the Chicago Cubs
played only one inning of their
game with the Phillies before rain
halted hostilities. Incidentally it
was the first postponement the
Cubs have had since the season
opened. ;
| |
' ROTHSTEIN LEADS |
| BULLDOG BATTERS |
| WITH .400 AVERAGE |
By VALCO LYLE
Bennie Rothstein, of Gainesville,
veteran first baseman, is leading
the Georgia team in batting, ex
actly clipping the .400 mark.
Brick Davenport, second baseman
and alternate captain, is second
with an average of .329.
Rothstein and Davenport are
the only regulars, excepting pitch
ers, who are hitting .300 or more.
The team batting average is .262.
The averages include Monday’s
game with Ole Miss here, and all
other college games played this
year, numbering 19 in all:
AB. Hits Av.
UG R R 18 .291
McGaughey .. ....8b 21 247
B . a 8 .285
Rothstein ~ .. ~80 32 400
Davenport .. .. ..70 23 329
Murdock ... .. ..56 11 200
TREE i i i NS 8 191
Gorman s« .. +...58 10 170
Downes .. .. ... 19 5 .260
Ghilgior .. .. .. % T 360
Goate i .. . .8 2 666
S e Ly v B 0 .000
Hamilton .. .. ..11 0 000
HUDUR .. wm .. 11 2 182
B o iy AR 1 .100
P L oL 2 167
Culbtrson ~ .. .. 8 2 .2560
Simpson .. .. .- 6 3 333
RORhOrs .. .c .- 1 0 000
HUEaeE ... oY 0 .000
..__._----—--—--—-——---~—'-—-——--I
| WHAT THE STARS |
| DID YESTERDAY |
i (By the Associated Press.)
Horace Ford, Reds: Hit triple
and three doubles, drove in four
runs and scored two as Reds
trounced Braves, 10.6.
Vernon Gomez, Yanks: Held
White Sox to five hits and beat
them, 4.1.
| Bill Walker, Giants: Held Pir.
ates to six hits and smashed he.
imer with bases filled as Giants
'won, 9-1. e ;
Al Simmons, Athletics: Hit fifth
‘homer of the season in 12th in.
TRt appiing te 43 s 1o 1
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~
Ole Miss Rallies To
Defeat Georgia, 7-6
Two Home Runs in Ninth
Help Visitors to Over
come 6 to 2 Lead; Win
In Tenth.
By VALCO LYLE
Unleashing a terrific hitting at
tack te score four runs and tie
the score in the ninth inning, Ole
Miss defeated Georgia, 7 to 6, here
yesterday. ;
"~ The two teams are playing in
the second game of the series this
afternoon.
Jimmie Murdock, Bulldog main
stay, was driven from the mound
with one out in the ninth after four
runs had been scored to tie the
score, 6-6. Chandler relieved him.
Murdock, perhaps weary from the
effects of a hard game last Fri
day when he blanked Auburn, 2-0,
failed to deliver the needed punch
in the final frame. He held the
visitors to two runs and five hits
in the first eight frames.
~ Two home runs over the fence
scored three of Ole Miss’ runs in
Chesterfield
the ninth . George Boutwell, right- |
fielder led off with a homer over
the 'left centerfield fence just tol
‘the right of the scoreboard. Wil
‘eox; who hit safely 3 out of 5'
‘times, singled, and Buck Moore, |
hitting for Ewing, hit one that
‘bounded over the center-field
fence for another homer, Wilcox
scoring ahead of him. Webb then
‘singled, and scored when Dickl
Peeples, pitcher, singled. Burnett
singled, and then Chandler took
over the hurling duties. Cutlett
lquickly hit into a double play end
ing the inning. -
} The winning punch came in the
tenth when Mabry, substituting
third baseman, doubled to score
Boutwell, who had reached first|
when McGaughey erred his ground
ball.
Georgia took the lead in the
first inning, scoring two runs.
Day walked, was sacrificed to sec
cng by McGaughey. Downes was
passed, and Bennie Rothstein sin
gled to clean the bases.
Ole Miss scored twice in the sec
ond. Boutwell singled, Wilcox
In a judge it’'s Character
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in a cigarette it’s Taste
ec HAT INTEGRITY is to a public official, taste is to a
cigarette—the one quality that wins and holds public con
fidence and esteem.
ON TASTE AND TASTE ALONE, Chesterfield continues
to gain smokers, both men and women. Chesterfields are
mild — not strong or harsh—yet they have richness of
flavor and aroma. They are not insipid or tasteless.
WITNESS THE STEADY GROWTH in the popularity
of Chesterfield — a popularity which proves that with
smokers, as with us, it’s “TASTE above everything”.
doubled to score him, and he :cn;gf
on home himself when McGaugh
ey threw wild to third in an at
temni to catch him.
* Another run was added to Geor
gia’s total in the third, when
Downes, who had singled, seored
on a double steal. Three more
were added in the fourth. Gorman
sngled, Day walked. McGaughey
doubled to score Gorman, and
Downes singled to score Day and
MeGaughey.
The box-score follows: 1
OLE MISS— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Purnett.of . . B 0 2.8 0.9
OCutehiff, 2b% . 5-0 0 2 6 0
Smithy th . 209 28 071
Poatwellirf .*..8 22 1.0 0
Whleox, ¢.. .., 5 8. %3 0 0
Ewingßh. .. .3 .8 0 ¥l
Mabrg; "3 .. .- 1.0 1900
Mobbsg R g g ok
ERaey AL, 3 08 2 0.8
Pédples,p .. 4 O 128 9
sMoare . Lol 1D 8D
Totgls , . . .40 7912 80°10. '8
GEORGIA— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
SRy ab. L e g g LY
McGaughey, ss . 6 1 2 4 3 2
Pownes It . . -4 22 2.6 9
Rothstein, 1b . 1.4 0 214 1 0
Davenport, 2b. .5 & 1 1 3 0
BSmihef .. oo b ckNy 2
Hamilton, ¢ . 89 0 2 140
Chandler,p . . .1 0 0 0 1 0
Gohman, ¢, . % 1 28520
Murdock,p-rf . .4 0 1 1 6 0
Totals ;. ~ . .40 613 80 19 b
Score by innings: R
Ole Miss . . . .020 000 004 I—7
Georgia. . .. .201 300 000 o—6
z Hit for Ewing in ninht.
Summary: Two base hits, Wil
cox 2, McGaughey, Mabry; three
base hit, Rothstein; home runs,
Boutwell, Moore; stolen bases,
Downes 2: double plays, Daven
port to McGaughey to Rothstein;
Chandler to McGaughey to Roth
stcin; bases on balls, off Murdock
1, off Peeples; left on bases, Geor
gia 4, Ole Miss 6; hits off Murdock
11 in 8 1-3 innings, off Chandler 2
in 1 2-3 innings; struck out, by
}Murdock 4, by Peeples 6; losing
pitcher, Chandler; sacrifice hits,
Rothstein, Gorman, Webb, Faser.
'Umpire Philpot. Time of game,
Ry,
GEORGIA TENNIS .
TEAM DEFEATED
BY ENGINEERS
Georgia Tech’'s tennis team de
feated the Georgia Bulldog net
men, three matches to two, here
Monday afternoon in a return
match after the teams had previ-
g
&9 [ g“
el
PGy 4 G
i WCIE LA
¢ . l‘,/
| @@A% TIEC |
~ LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCDCO.
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930,
-_\
ously tied at 3.ga]) In Athepg
Six matcheg Were on the s(hed
ule but the last One, 2 gingleg 4
fair between Connisr. of Tech, ;"
Brandon, of Georgia, (z“nd
on account of darknegg (-,Omjfl
won the first set, .4 and e
score was 8.-all iy the seconq Whey
darkness made further Play jp
possible. X
The Tech netmey 100 k ong o
the two doubles mateiies apq two
of the singles.
Results follow:
X ¥ Singles
Boykin (Georgia) d, \\'illiamsOu
(Fecl), 6-1, 6.0,
Goldin (Tech) 4. Dodd (gegp.
gia), 7.5, 6.2.
. Reybold (Tech) 4. Connerat
(Georgia), 7.5, 6.2
~ Conift (Tech) 4, Brandog (Geor.
‘gia), 6-4 in first Bet; score in gae,
ond set B.all when darknegg caus.
ed match to be halted,
i Doubles
| Reybold-Williamsop, (Tech) 4.
' Brandon-Boykin (Georgia), 6.9
~ Dodd-Connerat, (Georgia) g, Na.
‘i pier-Jones (Tech), 6.4, 6.4,
L —-.—.\\
Wrightsville Beach,
N. C.
(Wilmington) and return, §l2,
May 10th. Apply Seaboard Te.
ket Agent. a3O-m2-6-8
W,e state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester:
field cigarettes are of finer quality
and hence of better taste than in
any other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Cco.