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PAGE TWO
3 Georgia Track
i Stars Will Enter
| National Meet
tThree University of Georgia
Arack stars, Captain-elect Johnny
Maddox, Buck Anderson and San-
Jdly' Sanford, will take jart in the
~&unual National Intercollegiate
‘muect in Chicago June 7.
¢ They will leave Athens June &
‘and will be accompanied by Coach
¥l. J. Stegeman and Coach Harry
‘Mehre. They expect to arrive in
Lhicago June 6 and have a day's
“yest before the contests.
_ Maddox, who has won first place
4n both the high and low hurdles
nearly’;every meet this year,
will contest in the hurdles, Ander.
gon, javelin, shotput, and discug
Wiar, wil; enter at Jeast two ol
‘these ovents. Sanford, conference
Jiigh jump champion, will enter
‘high jump and the broad jump.
‘!Maddox, in addition to his hurd-
Jing scats, won first in the 100
pard dash several times. He was
tlie conterence champion in ihe
Jow hurdles,
§12.00 WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH, N. C. (Wilming
ton) and return, June 7.
Jfippiy Seaboard Ticket
gent.
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S A 5, 5 \8 o A
- “SURE/ ] can finish that today” § jef* '}
e i A strong, healthy body and mind always W
=~ 3 e 88 Fias |
Ve respond to the occasion. Employers ap- o W
2 E preciate and recognize unfailing fresh- FEaer & i ,'N3
e ¥ ness—always ready—cheerfully ready to (&S A
. s ” IR N S
i carry on—minus that “tired feeling.” i a 8
DON’T let a weakened body
hold you back. Prolonged,
jt may result in so-called prema
ture old age. Today’s happiness
and friends may be gone to
mortow.
Thousands of people have a
low blood count—to this may be
attributed skin troubles, “run
down” systems and even more
b’eihuu ailments.
If you tire sasily—lack pep
w—if your skin is not
%‘ear-—if your appetite
‘s “gone”—you owe it
to yourself and friends
to try S.BB.
When you get your
red - blood - cells back
up to mnormal, that
sluggish, let-down feel
ing, lack of appetite,
skin troubles disap
pears. You should get
ITS VIGOR AND HEALTH
APPEALTO_SPORTSMEN
- THE WORLD OVER
1. The very founda
‘tion of “Canada
Dry” is “Liquid
Ginger”—which we
make from selected
Jamaica ginger
root by a special
- .. process, -
~ Tue lithe, active men and wo- &y
¢ men of this ~ountry find exhila- Eg:g i
. ration and vigor in its crystal AR
® depths. Tt has the quality of lfl
the game well played. It has ,‘/.i\
the quality of sportsmen. It is ;g;;:fi
. ' unquestionably the sportsmen’s i \ -
: beverage. ‘ il ! '%.-w
P
9 No wonder it is served all over PMI
the world: No wonder it has Wfi}\i?‘/
won the approving nod of con- ! 6@&4},] ,;
. noisseurs. No wonder it is a | “‘{Lufi [i\;
: drink of distinction. Remember '3 T E
- L i FETEEN E‘%y
: to order it today!‘,, ’ =
. ‘CANADA DRY
gt = +* Beg. U.B Pt OC.
: The Champagne of Ginger Ales
YESTERDAY'’S
STARS
By The Associated Press
Waiter Stewart, Browns—Won
geventh game of season, holding
Tigers to 6 hits at Browns won
4 to 2.
Pat Malone, Cubs—Relieved
Guy Bush on mound in sixth and
held Reds to one hit in 2 1-3 in
nings, Cubs winning 6 to 5.
Socks Seibold, Braves—Started
and completed his ninth game, de
feating Phillies 5 to 1 for his sev
enth victory of season.
Walter Berger, Braves — Hit
eleventh home run of season to
help Braves defeat Phillies 5 to 1
Athens High to
Play Tech High
Here on Monday
Ccach Wedford Brown’s veteran
Athens High baseball nine, con
querors of Lanier High, 10 to 0
here last Friday, will play the
strong Tech High team here Mon
day afternoon, it was announcei
todav.
The game, which will be played
after exams at both schools, will
be played on Sanford Field, bezin
ing at four o’clock.
hungry again and sleep soundly;
firm flesh should take the place
of that which was once flabby.
You should feel strong. Your
nerves become steady.
S.S.B. hel§s Nature build rich,
red blood. It improves the pro
cesses by which the body is
nourished.
For more than 100 years S.S.S.
has been helping people regain
and retlin“ their "g:rengtl: antz
charm. Thousands of
users have testified to
its benefits in unsolicis
ted letters of gratitude.
5.8.8. is made from
strictly fresh vege
table drugs and is
easily assimilated. All
drug stores sell 5.8.8,
in two sizes. Ask for
the larger size. It is
more economical,
Makes-You
Feel Like
Yourself
Again
© 888 Co,
2. This process is ex
elusively controlled by
us and, unlike any
other method, retains
for “Canada Dry” all
of the original aroma,
flavor and natural
essence of the ginger
root.
3. Therefore, this
fine old ginger ale
has basic excel
lence, a quality ex
clusive to “Canada
Dry,” and the prop
erty of the makers
of this ginger ale.
®
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| Lil i I
! The Mexican Davis : —
the i o -PBt R i Associated Press Ph
B 1 can playe =
gy gton. Left to right: F. Sendel, I. Bor'ybc:fia'nAthJ g Py s g
, A, Unda, M. Llano, captain, and
9th Inning Rally
Gives Anderson
10 te 5 Victory
A big eleventh hour rally in the |
ninth aceounting for 6 runs gave |},
Andy Anderson’s team a 10 to 51
victory cver Costa yesterday aft- |
ernoon in the Y. M, C. A. league. |,
With “osta leading 5 to 4 at
the end of the eight frame, a con- |
secutive list of hits and errors |-
gave the Auderson’s a sure claim. |
Hcégson and McDorman reached ||
fnst on ewors to begin. Then |,
came consecutive hits by Wick-},
liffe, Lemon, ho-ton, and Wil-ll
liams. Anderson reached first on
an eror as the winning run was |
tallied.
~ The two teams had fought a|
close and even battle until the}
ninth. Anderson had been outhit,
‘but managed to keep in the run-|
ning. Andy’s bingles were more
bunched, and this greatly in
creased his chances,
Joe Wickliffe continued his
heavy slugging for the Anderson
clan by hitting safely 3 out of 5
tries. Lemon on the same team
got 2 out of 4.
Roy Grayson and Howell Prai
ther continued the big guns in
the Cesta attack, each getting 3
out of 4 attempts.
, New Teams
The third round of play will
end with this week’s games, and
new teams with new schedules
will be made. The sign un list
’&é/asA'posted today at the Y. M.
] Link meets the, undefeated
Smith aggregation this afternoon
at 6:30. Link’s elan showed in
creased power Tuesday as his
| team members eracked out 17 hits
to beat’ Hancock 14 to 11. and
Smith will likely 'have a hard
game,
The lineup:
.~ ANDERSON— ab. r. h. e
Hodpaon, es. ......;. 5 1% 4
MeDorman, ss, ..... 5 2 01
Wickliffe, Bb, "-v,.c b 8 8 2
Bo b s R ]ol
BRENNETE € .. vevncd. 03l L
Fain 3R . 4120
Hostan. 25, .- vivve ke 3100
Willnaan of. .o o o 8 10100
Andéxean, p. .04 0.9 0
Dl L. . 0000 00 W
COSTA— ab. r. h. e
HE L e, o B 0 8
gy & ... L. D 0.8
Gition, b oo % 3 B 3
Bevtlas b ' i 400 N
Pegither, #s. . .4 2789
Michial gs .o 048 1O
Carneilfon, ¢ .... ..28:0 140
Colll '@, 5.7, oo id»B 08
Bashee, ~F . 0400
Batvie 052, il 490002
MRlalE as cooa il b T
Score bv innings: R
Anderson .. .. 000 202 006—10
Costa .. .. ...n 000 302000 &
Seibold’s Hurling
For Braves Amazes
National Leaguers
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
The current performance of
Harry Seibold, veteran pitcher of
the Boston Braves, is one of the
most amazing things in the Nats
jonal League struggle. Back in
the days when Washington had a
pair of pitchers named Nick Al
trock and Al Schacht and a young
left handed hurler appear on the
Boston: Red Sox ' Roster as C.
Ruth and was considered a good
eyugh batsman to appear in a
world series game as a pinch hit
ter. Socks Seibold was a regular
hurler with the Philadelphia Ath
letics. ‘
A decade ago Seibold disappear
ed into the.minor leagues and lit
tle more was heard of him until
he appeared at the top of the In
ternational League list with Read
ing in 1928. The Chicago Cubs
called him in from their farm to
use as trading material and. sent
him to the Braves. Seibold had a
fair season last year, winning 12
games. and losing 17, but it was
ot until the start of the 1930 race
‘that he really began stepping out.
’SQEZHSWWQNXEEQEQPW
old, Seibold has pitched nine
complete games and has ‘won
geven of them. He held the Phil
lies to six hits yesterday and won
his seventh victory by a 5 to 6
score, giving usually only one hit
an inning, Seibold went along at
a steady pace while his mates
picked away siowly at the hurling
of Phil Collins and Grover Alexan
der for eight blows, one of them
Walter Berger's eleventh home
run of the season.
Seibold’s leading rival for stay
ing honors in the major leagues,
Wwalter Stewart of the St. Louis
Browns, trailed right along behind
him yesterday, completing his
eighth contest in ten games with
a 4 to 2 victory over the Detroit
Tigers. Stewart also has won
seven games but has been defeat
ed three times.
The victory put the Browns into
sixth place, moving the Chicago
White Sox to seventh by a few
points.
The Chicago Cubs moved up to
an almost safe place in the Nat
jonal League's first division by
winning the remaining contest of
the three which survived the rain
and cold yesterday. By defeating
the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5, the
Cubs made their margin over the
New York Giants a full game. Chi
cago assaulted . Benny Frey for
four counters in the first inning.
Hack Wilson hit a triple with two
on base and Kiki Cuyler followed
it with a fluke home run to get
‘the Cubs off to a lead that the
'Reds could not quite overcome.
Memphis Increases
Lead By Defeating
New Orleans, 6-2
ATLANTA.—(P)A win yester
day, 6 to 2, gave Memphis a two
hit out of three game count and
a lecad of four games over New
Orleans today in .the Southe:n
Association. i
A rally in the ninth netted four |
runs for Mobile but Little Rock’s
early lead kept the game for the
Travels, 8 to 7. - Another battle
where the loser got the most hits
occurred in Chattanooga when
Nashville downed the Lookouts,
11 tc 9. The Volunteers were‘
outhit 16 to 13. |
In Atlanta the Birmingham
Barons defeated the Crackers 5
to 3. Johnny Dobbs sent Meadows
and then Knight to the mound in
attompts to halt the Barons' on
‘slaught but the Barons kept on
hitting. In the end they had 13
hits chalkea up to their credit
while the Crackers had only 7.
MAJOR LEAGUE |
LEADERS |
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE <
Batting—P. Waner, Pirates .405.
Runs—Terry, Giants, 38.
Runs Batted In—Klein, Phillies;
Wilson, Cubs, 39.
Hits—Frederick, Robins, 62.
Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 19.
Triples—Cuyler ~ and English,
Cubs, 6.
Home Runs—Wilson, Cubs, 13.
Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting—Rice, Senators, .416.
Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 41.
Runs Batted In—Simmons, Ath
leties, 41.
Hits—Rice, Senators, 62.
Doubles—Cronin, Senators, 16.
Triples—Combs, Yankees; West
and Judge, Senators, 6.
Home Runs—Ruth, Yankees,, 14
Stolen Bases—Rice Senators 8.
YESTERDAY'S
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 2; St. Louis 4.
Others postponed, rain and cold
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 1; Boston 5.
Cincinnati 5; Chicago 6.
Others rained out.
- - SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham 5; Atlanta 3.
New Orleans 2; Memphis 3.
Mobile 75 Little Rock 8.
Nashville 11; Chattanooga 9.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
‘ sJ A\ When tempted to over-indulge '
L l l
Coming events = B o
cast their vl B
shadows before” @ 2 \ Luc y
e® a 4
R Een Be moderate —he moderate in all
T ) R things, even in smoking. Avoid that
P : : o | future shadow™® by avoiding over-
Tl 5 W N R S indulgence, if you would maintain
S e sfid Sl that modern, ever-youthful figure.
i s T gl s 0 e “Reach for a Lucky instead.”
Aglow o a 0 . —
e e % . B s the firiesr
aon e aal e ey B s N s
e e poow. finest tobacco—The
L e g Ml )
e B Cream of the Crop—"lT'S
. = @ Ta _m. TOASTED.” Lucky Strike
g 20 TTEER g ) L
. . sy one knows thai heat |
e ~ ¥} purifies and so 20675 |
: .. § z L physicians say that ;
s a 0 B) e Luckies are less irri
s o ’ i? T tating to your throat.
i ¢ & e ¢ ol = b
; ¥ 3 : R AR, o R i
e = ' o TOASTED" £
% Bt 7 ~ .' TUNEIN.The
S T Lucky Serike
‘ 6 & 5 Dance ”nl’.“‘:
3 ’ .9 :-:‘;‘at‘:-]'['uur' i
day evening
Qver -\‘ l:‘ ("
!t s Oas e cetworks. 3
® ° ° & 2 % &2l "o B l
Your Throat Protection—against irritation—againsi cough
*Arn investigation conducted by the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors and the Agtuariai c\,,\'
of America revealed the fact that the death rate increases practically 1% for every pound of excess W o
tarried between the ages of 40 and 44 years. In other words, a man 40 pounds overweight at this 45
has only 60% of the expectancy of life of ‘a man of normal weight. We do not represcat thflt’*?m“‘f‘h“"'
Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare P W 2
tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for 2 Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid ovsr-m_m:A genc
\ in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, grace f“" "‘\mf' e
. © 1930, The American ToB2cCB 7 _
Five Oppertunity
School Students
To Get Diplomas
| Five students will receive diplo
!mas and 26 will receive certifi
| cates at graduation exercises of
{ the College Ayenue Oppo-tunity
| Schoo! next Tuesday afternoon at
i3::30 in the school auditorium.
; J. F. Cannon, state supervisor
|of vocational education, and Mrs.
| Lota ™ Orr, assistant state su
perviso: of vocational education
ard Mrs. Lota W. Orr, assistant
state supervisor, will be the prin
cipal speakers on the program.
iMrs. Hunter Hubbard will ren
| der special musie. i
l The Opportunity School, under
| divection of M:s. R. Poole Zach
ary, has made marked progress
gince it was begun two vears ago.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the graduation exercises.
| Those to ceceive dinlomas ore:
Miss Lorene Spinks, Mrs, Walter
Johnson. Misses -+ Miriam . Mara
‘helle, Etta Sue Flannigan, and
| Lessie Aycock.
! ” Those to receive certificates
| are: Gay _Nelle Farr, Julia
| Slaughter, Louise Kirk, Evelyn
f,Clotfelter, Winnje Stephens, Al
lie Shaw, Agnes Proctor, Mari
etta Duncan, Willie Reach, Car
olyn Bradley. Agnes Benton, Ro
| ma Thompson.
| Katie Ruth Pope, Anna Held,
Rubv Maddox, M:s. Tom Nisbeft.
Rachel Burt, Mildred Powell,
Martha Hailey, Sam Meyerson,
Paul Brown, Joe Oliver, Meyer
Shenskv, Eddie Bridges, Sarah
Hancock, Sue Perry.
Von Porat Regains
Rep By Knocking
Out Gagnon in 6th
CHICAGO —(AP)— Otto Von
Porat, lgng ridiculed as a fighting
man without. g real fighting heart,
has bounded back as one of the
outstanding candidates for the
heavyweight boxing championship.
The angular Norwegian regain
ed his standing and completely be
lied his soft-hearted reputation at
the Chicago stadium last night byi
yattering Jack Gagnon, knockout
.:onqueror of Tuffy Griffith, to the
canvas after six slashing rounds.
The knockout victory was per
haps the most impressive turned
in by Von Porat since his inva
¢ion of America., Aiming heavy
right hand smashes skillfully at
his fast moving target, the big
}Norseman was as relentless in his
iat.tack as he had been merciful in
iprdvim(:fi fights. Six times he
felled the Boston Gob before he
' put him down for the count.
The stadium matchmaker is now
seeking a bout for Von Porat with
the winner’of the Jack Sharkey-
Max Schmeling fight for the heavy
weight crown,
Three Colored
Churches Unite
| (Written: fer.. Banner-Herald.)
] Blackburn A. M. E. Zion, is in
| its tenth year; Fowler town mis
i sion is in sty fourth“vear; Tipfuller
| Alley misston is in its third year.
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1939,
“M\V
These last two mig,, v 1
united with Blackbury Mission j; |
the hame of God the Father, God |
’the Son.bv God the Holy Ghost, W
have moved in the Callaway builg.
ing on Hancock avenue apq Pope
street. We are €xpecting, by God's
divine help, to holq our first gep.
vice Sunday morning 4 11 o'clock
a. m, June the Ist.
We are asking for 1, Pravers
‘and best wishes of the Dastors ang
Christian forces of tje churches
and all of the good people of Al
ens for much success.
| I wish to thank al of our gooq
people of Fowlertown and all of
‘ the good people of Tipfuller Alley,
and all the good white Deople fop
‘belng 80 nice (0o me,
l Services at 11 o'clock 1. m. ang
]3 o'clock p. m. and at %:3) p. m.
ieach first and fitth Sunday. The
public is invited. Yours tor (e
Icause of Christ and servant of .
{ manity trying to pastor.
{ REV. W. M. BLACKBURN
B S (“ivos cripplea s
%& ¥ |Rheumatism
820 Jout i wondertu
IE “‘ sifime a new man”
B A
EENIETY