Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Seniors To Get Chance'-Fm:
_ Revenge On Faculty Tues.
Tniversity Professors
- Won Game Last Year So
_ Stndents Have Added
_incentive to Humiliate
'Them Tuesday.
b 0 P
“We're all set and readv to
go, and we’'ll have a surprisin
jine-up for the public. ' Tuesday
afternoon”, stated Backfield
Coach F-ank Thomas when in
. terviewed today in.regard to the
annual faculty-senior baseball
game which is to he played on
HSanford Field Tuesday: afternoon |
at 4:00 o’'clock. Coach Thomas is
the man selected by the faculty]
to advance their interests. |
This annual game is played for
the pu-pose of at least giving the |
geiiors a chamee to lick the pud
gidy professors before leaving
college. “Every dog has his dav
and we expect Tuesday afternoon
at least to be ours,” said Cgptair
Ted Eubapks this morning. The
professos won the game last |
weer, and they did not win it fair-|
1y and squarely, according to |
gome of the sehiors, : 5
All proceeds of the game go to |
help defray a minor proportion
of the expenses of University nf!
Georzia studerts who attend thcl
Fouthern Student Conference held
each vear at Blue Ridge. At this |
conference students have an op-i
portunity to take sho-t courses
in such subjects as international !
relations, men and women rela- |
tions. vocational guidance, and|
warious religious studies. |
Also there are plenty of whole- !
gome athletics for the afternoons, |
For the pazt two years the Geor- |
gia delegation has been, able to|
win the grand athletic banner;
these sports irclude prcticallyl
every spo-t taken up at the vari- |
oung Southern universities. |
Coach Thomas would not give
out his exact line-up yet because
he wishes to spring a surprise.
.While hs let it be known that he
’“)P;'meed such “Warhorses” gs
Bob MeWho-ter, Red Pound, Mur
ray Souie, 'Captain Nicholas,
Coach Stegeman, Cosch Harrv
Mehre, M. H. Bryan, W. 0. Col
lins, R, L. Keener, John Lee An.
derson, Alfred Scott, Lieutenant
Childs, and probably Dr. Hendren
©f the physies department. He
refused to make further com
ment,
The seniors have the following
Yine-up, though Captain Eubanks
s not certain just which men will
play the various positiong first.
They a-e: Guerry Harris, Georee
Keene, and Captain Enbarks, pit
ches: Herbert “Pie Edmundson.
catcher; Joe Martin and Lonie
LCrovch, first basemen: = Kelley
MeCnt~h~on and Milledge Whita,
gerond hasemen; Johnny David
‘gon - sghortston: Dickey Rutler.
‘thi‘d base: Kankakee Anderson,
Matfo- Prryis, Jack Jackson,
Jobn Nichalson and Carl Han.
e¢rk. ontfielders. Other seniors
will he ~» the field. also, stated
‘the captain,
Pricrn fnr ‘ft}fiw mame are 95
cevts Ta- students and 50 cents
HFor otbeve: thev are nn sale at
Costa’s and at Patrick’s.
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“And if I have, me haughty heiress? "’ scoffed Diameond Sam Spivvick,
for she was in his power . . . “She’d tell you, even as I do, that those
terrible sounds have no business coming from a human being. You'd
have me yield, yet you make your demands as though vou were
hawking bananas through the public streets. Gentle your growls with
OLD GOLDS my friend, tame those whoops, calm that coarse croak.
Soothe those frayed vocal cords with honey-smooth, heart-leaf
tobaeco, clear that thickened speech to mellow ease and you'll be
surprised ! There’s not a bark in a billion.” : »
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BETTER TOBACCOS... TATS WHY THEYWIN | il e
NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD =
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Gi S R eeee RR R e e T T e e S PO I
| : ;
Rookie Batters Are |
-
{
! Goeod In Majors But '
1 .
~ Pitchers Are Poor:
1 N |
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. i
(Associated Press Sports Writer) |
The current rookie crop in the!
major leagues has been unusually
geod, producing a number ofl
veung sluggers who havé’ been
showing the older players a“'few'"
things about hitting the ball, butl
it has not" been particularly fn'c'nl
in good pitchers. In fact it,was
something of an event yesterday
when two of the younger genera
tion of hurlers turned in good
gemes on one afternoon. !
Leroy Mahaffey of the Athletics,
wito has been tried out in. the ma‘i
jors before hut did not make the |
grade, turned bzcek the New York
Yankees. stopping their batting
spres with a seven his game to
win, 10 to 3.
I.eon Chagnon of Pittsburgh
piteched well in the second game/|
of the Pirates double header, but
he could not cope with the’experi- |
ence of his rival, Red Lucas, and
the Cincinnati Reds hroke their
losing streak with a 4 to 3 vie-|
tory. Lucas himself scored the|
winnine run in the ninth'inning.
The Pirates gave Cincinnati its
tenth straight defeat in the ten
inning opener by a 6 to 5 score. |
The 'rest of the day’s pitching!
trinumphs went to véterans of at|.
least several years standing.“
Adolfo Luque, one of the ancients‘
of the National League, held the/
New York Giants to four hits in'l
ten innings as Brooklyn won, 4 to/
3, for its 19th victory out of 25;|
games. The /Robins, however, |’
found one rookie very useful. Gor-|
don Slade, who celebrated his de- |
but as a big league regular ngc-_f
‘urday by hitting a home run his|
first tire> at bat, fielded brmian:-]
'ly to help Luque out in the
Ininches. l
. The projected battle of the Na
tional League’s strikeout artists in|
ithe rem2ining game yoesterdav,
turned into a slugging match in
-whieh neither Bill Hallahan of St.
T,onis nor Charley Root of Chica
go lasted the full game. Hallahan
imaintained his margin by fannim:‘
four men to Root’s thrze during
the few innings each pitched. St.
Louis held the league lead by ral
lying for four runs in the seventh‘
inning and a 6 to 3 victorv.
The fourth National Leazue{
game, between Philadelphia and
' Boston, was rained out. |
. Fred Marberry and Ted Lyons
Lheld the hurling * spotlight in the
‘Ameri,can League. Marberry gave
' the Boston Red Sox only three
| hits fora 5 to 0 shutout as Wash
iington won its fifth straight game
from Boston and itß nihth victory
in ten contests,
Lyons piched his sixth consecu
tive winning game for the Chicago
White Sox, holding the Cleveland
Indians to four hits, while Chica
¢o pounded out 16 to win, 9 to 1.
He also ‘achieved a record un
equalled so far with 'his eighth
vietory in nine games.
Detroit and St. Louis provided
e T Y e e R e e
sz OUFHERN -LAW-SCHOOL GRADUATES: . ... . ... |
Eight students were graduaged from the Southern Law School here and admitted to-the bar-by
{ Judge ,Blanton Fortson at the eonglusion of their course recqé]y_ The students are, front row, left
to right; Miltohi ‘Warthen, Warthen,® Georgia; Buzanne Stark, Commerc Qf zoe F: Watkins, Atlanta.
Rear row, left to right: Comér R. Hall, Adel; Herbert R. Ingsem, Jr., Ciithbert; Stephen L. Upson,
'l Athens; Thomas J. ethvin, Georgetown; and J. Paxon Anmfis, Athens. ; 3
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WHAT HAPPENED
IN SPORTS DURING
THE WEEK-END
By The Associated Press
Golf— 2
ROSLYN, N. Y.—Metropolitan
women’s title goes to Martha
Parker who beat Mrs. J. L. An
derson, 5 and 4, in finals.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. —
Voight scores 70 in practice
round for Br-itish amateur; Jones
records Tl. : |
Track— ‘
EVANSTON, Tlll. — Simpson
beats Tolan in 100 and 220 as
Michigan dethrones Illinois as
western conference champions.
LINCOLN, Neb.—Time:s clockl
Hubert Meier in 9 4-10 seconds
for hundred, fifth of second bet
ter than record.
CAMBfiJDGE.—-—Harva:d beats
Yale, 74 1.2 to 60 1-2, to maintain
unbeaten rezo»d in dual meets.
Racing—- :
COLLINSVILLE, 1. —Gallant |
Knight, Kenturky Derby runner
up, wins Fairmcunt Derby. |
.~ NEW YORK.—Jack High wins
Metropolitan hardicap and sets
new American competitive record
of 1.35.f0r mile. 3
Genez'al— ¢
the leading exception to the rule
that the pitchers had the upper
hand for the day by driving out
28 hits between them as Tigers
won the game, 9 to 8. Detroit
l }Jsed two pitchers and St. Louis
our.
PARTRIDGE HITS
THREE HOMERS IN
FOUR TIMES UP
ATLANTA —(#)— The Mem
phis Chickasaws stood three
games in the lead of the Southern
Association today, after the se
ries with Birmingham by winning
b to 3. o
Partridge crashed out three
home runs in four times at bat
in an effort to bring victory for
Nashville but the New Orleans
club outhit the rest of the Vols
and won 11 to 6. Mobile ard
Chattanooga split a double bill,
the Bears shutting out the Look
outs in the fizst, 9 o 0, and the
Lookouts takinz }e second. 6 to 3.
Four runs in the first frame
seemed to inspire the Atlanta
Crackers and thev hit two Little
Rock hurlers. 15 times ¢nd won,
7 %o-8. S
Bulldog Poloists
Meet Soldiers In¢
Polo Tourney Today
- ATLANTA.—P)—The Unive--
sity of Georgia and the 1&8th
Field Artillery of Savannah mei
today in the national guard and
R. 0. 'T. C. event and Fort Mc
Pherson and the Sixth United
States Cavalry were a rayed
against each other in the regulal
army vound of the polo touna
ment in progess at Tort Me-
Phersotu.
The Governor’s Horse Cuarxds
of Atlanta routed the *New Or
leans Polo Club, 10 to 1 and the
Fort Benning, Ga.. team took a
close game from Fort Bragg, N.
C., 8 to 6 in yesterday’s matches.
| YESTERDAY'S |
| STARS |
Laiddaat il oo . o
' By The Associated Press
Fred Marbe-ry, Senators, shut
out Red Sox, 5-0, allowing only
three. hits.
Charles Gehringer, Tigers,
drove in four runs with homer,
two doubles and a single, as
Tigers beat Browrs, 9-8.
Ted Lyons, White Sox won
sixth straight victory, holding
Indians to four hits and beating
them, 9-1. :
Glenn Spercer, Pirates went in
as relief pitcher, held Reds hit
less and scored winning run after
hitting for three bases.
| MAJOR LEAGUE
By The Associated Press
(Including games of May 25)
National League
Batting, Herman, Robins, .418.
Runs, Terry, Giants, 38.
39Runs batted in, Klein, Phillies,
Doubles, Frisch, Cardinals, 18.
Triples, Cuyler, Cubs, 6.
Home runs, Wilson, Cubs. 12.
Stolen bases, Cuvler, Cubs, 9.
American League g
Batting, Rice, Senators, .414.
Runs, Ruth, Yankees, 40.
4ORuns batted in, Foxx, Athletics
Hits, Rice, Senators, 58.
.Deubles, Cronin, Senators 105,
Triples, West, Senators, 6.
Home runs, Ruth, Yankees, 14.
Stolen bases, Rice; Senators 7.
e —
Forgery Charge
Now Faces Youth
Whe Faked Storv
PITTSBURGH, Pa.—(®)—Raob
ert C. Ki-k, 20, of Niagara Falls
N. Y., whose story Saturday that
his bride and their disabled au
tomobile had disappeared sent
stater police, highway patrolmen
and policemen from several
towns on a search throueh the
mountairs, was take nto Warren
Ohio. today to answer a charge
of forgery.
Kirk, who had claimed he was
the son of an official of a ‘eon
densed ‘milk companv in Seattle
Wash,, admitted. police Said, he
had used the storv in the hope of
eliciting financialald from svm
pathizers. e o
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Eight Students
In the Southern
- - Law School Class
Eight students were graduated
from the Southern Law School
he-e recently and admitted to the
bar by Judge Blanton Fortson in
superior court. All of the eight
students had previously had work
at other schools.
Those graduating and admitted
to practice were Thomas Milton
Warthen, nresident of the class,
Warthen, Ga.; Herbert Rupert
Ingram, Jr.,. Cuthbert; Comer
Rosser Hall, Adel; Suzanne Stark,
Commercé; Stephen =L. Upson,
Athens; Thomas J. Methvin,
Georgetown; Joe Freeman Wat
kins, Atlanta ard J. Paxon Amis,
Athens.
Upon presentation of their ap
plications and diplomas for ent:y
to the bar Judge Fortson opened
superior court and they were in
ducted into practice.
Judge Stephen Q. Upson and
Judge Walter G. Cornett are
members of the faculty of the
Southern Law School. The school
gives a two year course, giving
especial attention to Georgia law
and practice. Anpplicants who
have had high school education
may enter, if the faeculty .finds
the student sufficiently prepaed
for the work.
Among the local attornevs de
liverine addresses in the lecture
course during the past school
vear were Judge Blanton Fortson
on “Ethics and the Young Law
vear”; Judee Horace M., Holden,
“Ethics and how to fird the law;
My Experiences”; Judge Henry
C. Tuck, “Coust Procedure and
high points in the voung law
ver’s Career’”; Judge J. D. Brad
well, “Abstracting and the Law
on Real Estate”: Wolver M
Smith, “Morteage Liens”; Thom
as J. Shackelford, “C-oss Exami
nation of Witnesses”: Max Mich
ael, “Banks -and Collection
through Banks on out-of-town
Banks”; 'OO. J. Taln=g, “Practice
and Procedure in Jreti-a of Peace
Courts ‘and Office Svetem”.
The summer cschool session of
the-school will heein on June 23.
. BASEBALL |
. RESULTS |
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.. u N
American League
" Chicago 9, Cleveland 1.
Detroit 9, St. Louis 8.
Boston 0, Washington 3.
Philadelphia 10, New York 3.
National League
Pittsburgh 6-3, Cincinnati 5-4.
New York 3, Brooklyn 4, (10
innings.)
St. Louis 6, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia-Boston rain.
Southern Association
Atlanta 7, Little Rock 6.
Birmingham 3, Memphis 5.
New Orleans 11, Nashville 6.
Mobile 9-3, Chattanooga 0-6.
e ————
Four Students Of
Local High Place
In Latin Contest
Four Athens High students
placed in the annual Latit ¢on
test ‘which is sponsored by the
Classical League of the Atlanta
Journal. The contest began April
29 and winners were annhounced
in Sundav’s Journal.
Russell King and Luelle Mitch
ell won first places in their re
spective district divisions. Min
nie Cutler took secord place in
her division fer the district, and
Russell-Kay wer second place for
the state in_his division. The
students were required to sub
mit examination papers to the
Classical League, r,é\ college schol
arship was awa ed " the ' state
winner -in -the Latin contest. .-
PALACE Tonight only
VAN & SCHENCK ~ BESSIE LOVE
‘ J. C. NUGENT
They Learned
Aboul Women
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N\ e v i
m“‘ LY ‘;‘-"-‘.‘Lf;??".
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Tl
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~ aMeugGoldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING ricrurs
Hear them sing; Howl at their clowning! Enjoy this
lively romance of baseball and the stage.
“‘m‘
TUESDAY—DRAMATIC SPECIAL
Great Genius of the St
Speaks from the Screen!
2 N ‘ WARNER auos.};ment‘ ®
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SN bR h} H.B. WARNER
R ™ ! NS )&
'\, PN :;fi %. ALICE JOYCE
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* ’M‘ ‘i %; \ l:, 7% - t?://‘ )) RALPH FORBES FROMIHE SLAY BY v:l:‘J:l:.::c‘:‘:
’ N So. u///'-/;‘// ==/ N\ 75 Divectsd by ALFRED GREBN
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Endowed with the magic voice and ; : B e g
artistry of George Arliss, this great play g ' e 3- o B o ¢
of the stage comes to you on the talking 7/‘ g‘ {é 3
¢ screen. A powerful drama of an Eastern 1 : ; §
: Rajah who seeks to wreak a terrible ‘: ‘E" fii‘». P \ ‘
vengeance on two men and a woman &,\ :: - - \g |
who cross his will, v “
3 ; WARNES B ERE Y
- i, YT ApHos
REMEMBER — MATINEE ADMISSION 35¢ UNTIL 6 P. M
————-'—
e e e—— s
e ST RAN D Tonight
0y e : Tomorroy,
s B ’
~ ) T ——FEATURING—
-2y @ i
® * | JOBYNA RALSTON
F°. B CAUGHT!—Caught in the grip of a rich m 2"
W &<« W whose love for his son made him crucl (0
g woman his sen loved! A great film with 2 X
. i iowiwr. M son you won't forget.
ame ,m‘,.-g-‘-t"”'”‘/
ADMISSION 15c
MONDAY, MAY 25 ;45
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