Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
[l s -
Faculty Winner
- .
Again As Seniors
. Charge Frame-Up
" The Georgia faculty tock anoth
‘wr decision from the Seniors at
«Sanford field Tuesday afternoon
when they won the annual Facul
ty-Senior baseball game by the
score to 10-9. The faculty played|
aough and ready baseball to prove |
themselves superior to the Seniors|
¢n thé diamond as ‘well as in the|
; 5(5;2:; of “frame up,” “you
bought the umpire” and other
,yo:gs of Senior wrath rent the air
“cf Sanford field as Lieutenant
*Jehn Childs trotted home with the
wipping run in the ninth. The
’geniors were wrathful, ‘so they
‘said, and three of them “ganged” ‘
BOILS
W _ HEALED OVERNIGHT
> ¥ o Specialist's salve, Carboil,
stops pain instantly. Heals
¢ worst boil overnight. Get
{ Carboil from druggist. End
» pain quick. Boils vanish in
quickest time ever known.
N
: == g&\%fi
_
—_— |
D
—=——— ‘8&
The cool green road- =— —
po TR \‘ —_—
the clean green road =
that leads to where youd be —— \\‘{'&\N
== Hia
\
Anchors aweigh! Good-bye to swel. == \
tering heat and the things of every ,\\\\\\\\““\\\\ \&\\\ ey
day. We are Northward bound along ==} \ x \\\\\
the Cool Green Road to Vacationr = &\\\\ AN
land. Off on the Great Adventure == e
tha; never grows commonplace —a ?\F‘. \\\\ i \W‘Mw‘\‘\\!\\\\\
cruise over Summer Seas! \\\x\\ i \‘\ \V‘ ‘-.,\\\\.\
Moonlight nights of heart-breaking loveli- l\\.n ‘\ % -}\' "\\\\ \
ness. Dancing under the stars to the strains it w\‘ ! ‘\Q w'\\\\.\ \
of a superb orchestra. Days of salt sea air \\\\\\\\M A \.& \’.‘. \
that sweeps the cobwebs from our brains. \\\;‘ N\ L\ ¢ \
Congenial fellow voyagers. The age-old spell \ i b \ : .
of the sea made doubly alluring by the { N - A
comfort and luxury to be found on a mod- - \ b =
ern Savannah Liner. vy’ ; =
Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sun- 0 s > P S
day a_Savannah Liner sails fnr) ;N'onh:m = ‘ e
ports. Why not make your reservations now? - f ’
Apply to any railroad ticket agent or & » -
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. of SAVAN. @ JA i
NAH, 37 Bull St., Savannah, Ga. :, "\
From ATHENS to NEW YORK LD | >3
Going and Returning via Savannah - 4
and ship . $53.13 T
Going via Savannah ard chip, coturn- ot ; B
mng rail, or the revcise $55.60 = \ =
To BOSTON X, e A !
Going and Returning via Savannah - /7 S
and ship $66.13 s -
Going via Savannah and ship, return- i xR |
ing rail, or the reverse $70.70 ¢ PRty -
Including railroad fare, stateroom ac- e
commodations and meals aboard ship. i 3
THE COOL GREEN ROAD TO NEW YORK-BOSTON \ AND THE NORTH
T o oat OWL LEORUS
/J ’ e T D Throvgh bringing electrical
Mg - "\\ service not only to the cities but
‘ /ot s 3 i \‘ to the small communities and
\ iAS 3 R e rural districts as well, the small-
T 2 o ; O ETTE 7 ) est community is made a city so
\ ¥ 4 S far as its electrical service is
w'iflc A Z et | concerned.
E B\ '\\ :;-/2} a 74, IO ;—“ ; P. 8. ARKWRIGHT
|o2IR i W B .
', s ¥ A g J.. 1 w r‘“"’ N \!1 5 President.
- A "\__:;' =3 Yol AR\ }7__7 vYt - .
T G N T Ay A W\
Te e U S ihee T 7o N e /fl A
R A [l, W o T Y \*‘:;A o 4 " G Gt
RLo BB § P ’ i 1\ pas
3 lAR TR : \ SREE: !it i 1 g- \l
RS ateeed ; W\ L 0 bLI e N
TS e ' B 7/ \\ el eR s
)(8 B et Y%| &/
vt | '
.):{:,. P v:‘ ._:‘-‘ f ; > ! ' ; > It t k l t
i, oPR \ ! aKkes a o
B L Lgl 7 II" T
- — T
\ -
2 YW of COMFORT
to run up an ELECTRIC BILL
THE cost of electrical comfort is
so low that no family need
“scrimp” on this item in the budget.
You have to burn a 50-watt lamp
four hours to add one cent to your
bill, while a 25-watt lamp runs eight
hours for a penny.
For one cent you can make
enough toast to feed the whole fam
ily and more—2l minutes of opera
tion for a penny.
An hour with the vacuum cleaner
finds your house thoroughly spruced
up. And only one cent has been
added to the bill for all that work,
which would take you many, many
hours by hand. ‘
Run your radio from seven to
nine in the evening, and that two
hour entertainment has only cost you
one penny. And if the elec
tric fan has been running
during that time it has only
added half a_cent to the
cost—a fan will run four
hours for a penny.
A CITIZEN WHEREVER W E SERVE
the lieatenant to prevent him from
crossing home plate. But it was
all in fun, and the boys trotted,
off the field arm in arm.
The Seniors used four hurlers
in attempts to stem the tide of
{faculty runs. George Keene
‘staned off, and stayed four in
nings, being relieved by Byron Dy
er, who was followed by Paul Cas
lwel]_ Dick Butler ended on the hill
for the Senior. Captain Ira Nich
olson and Lieutenant John Childs
were the hurlers for the faculty
and turned ghe full tide of the fast
balls upon the Seniors.
' Kelley McCutcheon and John
' White socked home runs in succes
‘sion for the Seniors. l
._._.__‘—-———
B i Aoo
l |
' FIGHT RESULTS |
3y The Associated Press
Boston—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo,
IN. Y. and Pete Latzo, Scanton, Pa.,
declared “no contest,” (7).
I Chicago—Jackie Brady, Syracuse
N. Y., outpointed Al Wolgast,
‘Cadillac, Mich., (8); Jimmy Lundy,
Chicago, outpointed -Bennie Duke, |
Grand Rapids, Mich., (8). l
Los Anigeles—[)ave Shade, Cali
fornia,, outpointed . Ace. Hudkins, |
Neébraska, 110). l
GEORGIA
POWER ‘é, COMPANY
'Senators, Cards
| Trying To Break
. Away From Pack
By HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Two major league baseball
teams, the St. Louis Cardinals and
Washington Senators, are doing
their best to break away from the
pack of contenders in the close
major league races. But so far
their efforts have resulted only in
a pair of fine winning streaks and
rather precaricus holds on first
place. ‘
~ Washington is quite safe for the
present, holding a margin of four
games over the Philadelphia Ath
letics. However, the Senators can
not take many chanees and still
remain ahead. To get to its pres
ent position, Washington has had
to win seven games in a row and
continue an almost unbroken
streak through 20 contests. The
Senators have won eleven out of
their last 12 games and 16 out of
20. .
The Senators held their place
vesterday by beating the New
York Yankees, 7 to 2. Sad Sam
Jones was the whole show. He
held the Yanks to four hits, three
of them going to Babe Ruth, pitch
ed his fifth complete game of the
year and won his sixth successive
victory. 5 # &7 c]
The Cardinal string of victories
was broken for the second time in
19 games and St. Louis lost a fine
chance® to get a safer lead over
the Brooklyn Robins. But the St.
Louis hitters were not much ef
fective against Larry French than
the Robins were against Bill
Walker and the two leaders of the
National League went down in de
feat, remalifgng only a half game
apart. St. Louis lost to Pittsburgh,
8 to 5, and Brooklyn. to the New
York Giants, 3 to 1.
The Philadelphia Athletics, who
had the makings of a nice winning
streak of their own wuntil they
played two double headers at the
Yankee Stadium, continued to pick
up steam at the expense of the
Boston Red Sox. They won their
third game in a row and gave Bos
ton its tenth successive defeat by
a 7 to b score. o e
The third place Cleveland In
dians did even better against Chi
cago sending the White Sox down
to sixth place by sweeping their
second double header in two days,
3to 2, and 9to 8. The teams
showed almost every kind of base
ball from a pitching duel between
Mel Harder and Dutch Henry in
the opener to a slugging match in
the second game in which the Sox
went ahead by scoring four runs
in the minth inning only to have
Cleveland overtake them again.
Ted Lyons, the fourth Chicago
\pitcher, was the real second rame
loser. He went in for the ninth
inning and was charged with the
defeat after having won six games
in succession.
Detroit, supplanting Chicago in
fifth place, went to even greater
For one cent you can run a wash
ing machine one hour, a heating pad
four hours, a curling iron ten hours.
And your electric refrigerator can
run steadily for one hour, while you
are freezing a dessert, and add only
one cent to the bill.
Truly it takes a lot of comfort to
run up an electric bill! It is the small
est item in the family budget. It is
the one item in the household budget
whose price is lower today than in
pre-war days—all the rest are far
higher than they were in 1913. On
this Company’s lines alone the 1929
rates represent a saving of ovet
$600,000 a year to the people for the
same service,
Pride Of Princeton
A a 3
:f.;‘ 3
~f’fli.' ;
$ 7
¢ %' ;
R
%p‘ ,
Associated Press Photo
Ben V. D. Hodges of Plainfield,
N. J., carried off seniocr honors at
Princeton. He was voted most
popular, most thorough gentleman,
best physical build, second best all.
around man, second best all-around
athlete and third busiest student.
limits of slugging for a 16 to 11
vietory over the St. Louis Browns.
As nine pitchers worked for the
two teams, Detroit made 21 hits,
three of them homers, and the
Browns 13. &
Four Home Runs
Feature Link’s
14 to 11 Victary
LCrashing out a total of 17, four
of them home runs, Link defeated
Hancock, 14 to 11, yesterday af
ternoon in the “Y” League. *
The big guns of Link, after los
ing three straight games, got go
ing and despite ten errors com
mitted, they came out with the big
end of a loseely played but hard
fought game. ~
Hancock’s team which took the
lead in the first inning by scor
ing two runs on a walk, two errors
but.no hits, also made ten errors,
a factor which gave vent to the
heavy slugging of the opposition.
They collected but 8 bingles off the
offerings of Abe Link, who like
Bedgood, was disposed to be a lit
tle too free with first base passes
at times. ’
The Hancock’s made it a close
race until near the end. After
losing their 2 to 0 lead when Link
scored six runs in the second and
third frames, they came back in
the fourth to score three times and
to make the count 6to 5. Both
teams added two each in the fifthi
and went scoreless in the sixth.
Oldham Homers.
Arthur Oldham, rightfielder for
Link, put the ultimate winners se
curely in front in the seventh by
.crashing out a home run with the
bases loaded. Johrson and Hop
kins had reached first on errors
and Williams had singled.
Three home runs in the third in
ning by Knowles, Johnson and Da
vis gave the Link clan three tallies
in that stanza. Johnson and Hop
kins, with three hits out of five
tries, each, lead the batting for
winners. Simg and Gentry got
two hits each for the losers.
The lineup:
LINK— ‘ab. h. h. e
Baowiesc e.. .. .. .5 1V 2 @
Wilighelh a 8 .. ... ... 1 2 &
qobnsnn. B L ... h 8 2 B
Dess g, oy o 6 2 8 3
SEONEEE AN -, B 818
W X 5. ...0 . 8-2 8
Rosenthal ¢ ..-.. ....3 0 2 ©
ke o . 81 1 3
S s 8 01
FaNECE L oy oL 000
Whitlacle, sf .5 5. .. ..b 0. 10
Tetala .. '.o ....51 1417 1§
HANCOCK— ab. r. h. &
Hapeotk .0 a 4 1 10§
eßb o oo LB 2.0 38
Hedecod. b.. .. .....4 1 0%
Nasbowrne:th .. =% .51 1 3%
SEingticld. sB-.. ... .5 3 O 8§
ABN Ll 1 2
ARBLo a 2 1 B
RO 5T .. o 4 Y 0 3
SoNEhe . i 04 0.0 B
BN W .. A 0 1.
Gontey. of .. .. .. 40 2 8
Tosßls .. .. .- 411 819
Scere by innings:
Link, .. .. ..,038 020 412014
Hancock .. .. 200 320 301—11
Summary: Three-base hits, Da
vis; home runs, Knowles, Johnson,
Davis, Oldham. Base on balls off
Link 5, Bedgood 4. Umpires, Mc-
Dorman and Hodgson.
Carlson, Leading
Cub Pitcher, Dies
Suddenly at Hotel
CHICAGO —(AP)— Hal Carl
son, one of only two Chicago Cubs
pitchers with a winning percen
tage for this season, died sudden
ly in his hotel room early today.
He was 36 years old.
Dr. John F. Davis, physician for
the baseball club, was called at
three o’clock this morning when
Carlson complained of severe
stomach pains. Death occurred 35
minutes later as plans were being
made to move him to a hospital.
Cliff Heathcote, Hazen Cuyler
and Riggs Stephenson, Cub out
felders, were at Carlson’s bedside
when he died. Mrs, Carlson was
at their home in Rockford, 11l
Besides the widow, a three-year
oid child survives,
Carlson’s pitching record, ae
cording to the latest official rec
‘ords which include games of last
‘Wednesday, shows four games won
‘and one lost. Only Charley Root
of the ciher regulars on the Cubs
pitching staff, has a winning per
centage, ks i e s R
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
. BASEBALL
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 2-8; Cleveland 3-9.
Boston 5; Philadelphia 7.
Washington 7; New York 2.
Detroit 16; St. Louis 11,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York:3; Brooklyn 1.
St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 8.
Others rained out.
SOL'THE[:N LEAGUE
Birmingham 3; Atlanta 6,
Nashville 5; Chattanooga 3.
New Orleans 5; Memphis 8.
Mobile 18; Little Rock 6,
—._———-—————-‘-——P—-——l
| YESTERDAY'S |
STARS |
By the Associated Press
Sam Jonse, Senators—Held the
Yarks to four.hits, three by Ruth,
and beat them, 7-z.
Smead Jolley, Whitesox—Hit
two home runs and four singles
in douple bill against Iflians.
Bill Walke», Giants—Scattered
Robins’ eight hits and beat them,
3-1.
Bi'l Harerave, Tigers—Slammed
out, homer and three singles at
Tigers whipped Browns, 16-11.
Larry French, Pirates—Pitched
Pirates to 8-5 victory over Cards
and drove in three runs with tri
ple.
T ] I : ®
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&1\? : READ AGAIN the familiar message on the back of the Camel
%“f package. . . . Camel, introduced in 1913, when other ciga-
L rette brands were offering all sorts of premiums and similar
. : : . : i
g%? inducements, jumped into leadership solely on the basis of
its built-in goodness. : :
%g That statement, spread throughout the world cach day
&‘% on millions upca :aillions of Camel packages, stands as
L your guarantee of the maximum in smoke pleasure. It
\;t} reaffirms on every package of Camels the steadfast aim to
give smokers a cigarette in which every possible bit of the
cost is put into real smoke-quality.
: :
L The delightful natural fragrance of Camel’s choicer
1o tobaccos, combined in the smooth, mellow harmony of a
ETR T ;
blend beyond imitation—that’s what made Camel the world’s ,
£ foremost cigarctte—and keeps it just that.
’ b /
- Don’t deny yourself the luxury of
%\&% : 1930, R. J. Reynolds To’:z“g
B ’ L a ny, WinstonSaiesh T 24
Maddox Elected
President of Phi
Kappa Society
John W. Maddox, Lome, is the
new president of the Phi Kappa
Literary society at th 2 Unive:r
sity of Georgia.
Others clected 4o serve as offi
cers are: J. M. Carson, Tifton,
first assistant; Alfred Garber,
Atlanta, second assistant; Alex
B. Russell, Winder, secretary;
Somuel A. Dorsey, Atlanta, ser
geant-at-arms; Charlie Molony,
Dublin, ecritic; ‘and Hamilton
Lokey,, Atlanta, treasurer.
J. M. Carson, Tifton; Marviu
Cox, Waynesboro; and James H.
Mclntire, Savannah; were chosett
as the Phi Kappa representatives
in the debating council of the
University.
Mark Hollis Is
Elected President
Of Senior Class
Mark Hollis, Fort Monroe, Va.,
has been elected president of the
senior class at the University of
Georgia.
W. S. Stewart, Thomasville,
was Damed vice-president of the
senior class, and Charles Bryant,
Jasper, secretary and treosurer.’
_A. Y. Napier, Lumbe:- City, was
elected president of the junoir
class; J. G. Bryant, Hoschton,
wvice-president, and Harry Edge,
Fairbu-n, secretary and treas
urer.
* Sam Knox, Hartwell, was chos
en president of the sophomore
class; Frank M. Parke-, Atlanta,
vice-president, and Amos Ward,
Elberton, secretary ard treasu-er,
et Ie e
. ‘
Atlanta Is Winner =
Over Birmingham
ATLANTA, GA., —(#) — The
Memphis Chicks, Southern Asso
ciation leaders, piled wp enough
runs in the first four innings ves
terday to*de.eat New Orleans, 8 to
6, \
Heavy hitting netted the Mobile
Bears 22 Safeties and a win of 18
to 6 over the Little Rock Travel
ers. Chapman, Mobile third base
man, had a perfect day at the bat
with five blows.
~ Fourteen safe hiis, Including five
[ e e o i .
\ 118 West 57th Street NEW YORK CITY
N\ - Situated on America’s Rac de la Paix, the Great North-
N\ ern Hotel is in the midst of the smarzest shops, as well
\', as the are and music o:nc:rfoyol Neva }fork. Spacious ac- 4
\ commodations, charming foyers and lounges and -
\\ celleat dining room are leading featurag?f the ;:xedx ,’
\ Ev:—, attraction at your door. Splendid transit facilities //
\ to all sections of the city. Al rooms bave circulating icater. /|
\ ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH /
N\ oz f”'m“ FOR éuso-;.oo A
W\ *=%¢ 4550-500 TVOU 5.50-6.00
W\ _ Suites, $6.00-7.00-8.00-9.00 /
\ NO HIGHER RATES
W Attractive Weekly and Monthly Rates
N\ Prite for descriptive literature and o
: interesting map of New York /// i
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930,
= > 150,
® - ? 37 *——‘
doubles ‘and two tripples ey,
ymade by Chattanooga but tpe
|Loo'kouts had 15 mep strandeq o
base and Nashville won 5 top 3.
J Atlanta evened the series with
Birmingham by winning (he Se
cond game, 6 to 2.
HEADACHE
v RELIFVED
Vr‘fn ne o QUICKLY
R This Purely Veputably pg
'&,!E@ Bt
ickly dappesra: Tomk eohe
tem enjoys a tonic efi’fi constipa.
tion vanishes, and you fi 2 renewed
vlilgor. rév(;neg ‘br(_xmxd?;l dmd
Rfiyb:uggists 25¢ and 75¢ red ]*LR
CARTER'S EEPILS