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PAGE TWO
‘Athens High
i« To Title
“Beat Tech High Here. La
~ Grange Claims Title
- Jointly With Athens;
Both Teams Undefeat-
Ed' -
. Athens High defeated Tech
Nfl to 5, here Monday after
““empon, and laid claim to the state
" “liighschool baseball championship,
mgwin‘g‘ginished her season with a
" “Perfect record.
From the southwest corner of
s he state comes a claim to the
. title by LaGrange High, which
?&.Em won every game of the year.
. ,laGrange beat Tech High last
Friday and Saturday, putting the
e Froup -~county boys as the logieal
- contenders for the championship
. “with Athens High.
. . A post-season game between the
. _two teams is being talked, and it
,fiw be that officlals at both in-
L | stitations will agree for the title
L+ game,
. (4.t Athens Rallies
-~ Only.a better brand of ball in
. the last four innings saved the
ws ed and White from defeat by
~ “WFech High yesterday afternoon.
~ I@he Atlantians forged ahead in
- &ihe second inning by scoring a
~# yun, and by adding two more in
_ "YMe fifth frame to take a 3 to 0
- lead -
- Aliens High scored her first
. xud i the fifth, and had a big in
. “in the sixth, tallying three
- times to také a 4 to 3 lead. Three
« wanore -were added in the seventh
_._and two more in the eighth.
= " After Harold Epps, Athens
~ southpaw, had walked two men
. and allowed them to score on iwo
. successive hits in the eighth, he
_ retired in favor of “Flunk” Costa,
. vetcran righthander. Costa walked
* the first man to face him, but set
" tled down and held the visitors
~ hitless for the rest of the game.
~ Epps hurled almost perfect ball
~until the fifth inning when Tech
. High got her first hit. He allowed
- ut five bingles. The Smithy’s first
. tally, in the second, came as & Te
~ sult of an error and a sacrifice
e Ay, ,
Chambers, Smithy righthander, |
hurled a fast ball and a good |
drop and had Athens’ heavy bat- !
mfflflfln& the breezes, espec- |
“fir the pinches. He was touch- l
~ ed for 12 hits. Athens had men
on the bases in nearly all of the |
-*Q@i? five innings but lacked the l
- _pimeh to drive them across.
: Beusse Stars ‘
.~ Hm Beusse, Athens High right
. fielder, was the individual star of
. the game. He cracked out four
hits in four times at bat, and ran
. the basés in grand style. “Flip”
4 Costa, veteran second baseman,
;fi" small but fast, played a brilliant
g?e. “Flip” ran the bases bet
~ ter than the average player, and
| gol three hits in five attempts.
~ Leroy Moorehead, catcher, after
. fanning for the first three times
Rh ‘. 1
|
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The Picture That’s
Sweeping the (ountry!
" The Daring—But Truthful Talking Picture In Its
Disclosures of Ex-Wives!
‘The Divorcee’
With Beautiful NORMA SHEARER
CONRAD NAGEL CHESTER MORRIS
Lays Claim
With 9-5 Win
at bat, cracked out two hiis in
bis last two attempts at bat.
The line-up: ]
Tech High— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Moedte, 38 - .43 1009
Yolawebar, 88 .. 68 6 1 1 09
Bowh . ... 4 Y 0140 3“
BRI b .o 80 ) 2P
Buldger, £ -..... 3 11 ovo'B
Soohe MR ... 6 111 0 01
Btageill, 26 .. .8 0 0 1 0 u‘
Tonyy, 3b-1h ...V 0-1 1 0 0
Scarbrough, It .. 830 02 01
Eniileh, & ... ...8.0.019%9 3
xMable, cf" .. ~ 1 0 0 0 0 0
Chambers,"p. .. 5.3 6.1 00
Totals i ... % 5 b 3 8
Athens High— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
TRt s .. .. %8 0.1 8%
Odsts, L. H.:28.. 0.8 3 8 1 9
Sixwell ot . .75 9 1.4 0.9
Moorehead, ¢ ... 4 1 2 8 0 1
Wwe, par-.. o 2 0 B 9 0
Cévthen, 1B ... 3 L 0 1 2 %
Bodahns v .. .04 8 4. 3.0
Nunsally, 8b .... 8 0 0 02 0
Ticker,. 1t .. &, 8.3 1. 0.0 9
Costs, L. 3, 11391, 8
Tofals .7 0308 1227 §.6
/ x—Dßatted for English in eighth.
Score by innings: R
Tech High .. ... 010%920 020—5
Athens High .. .. 000 013 32x—9
Summary — Two base hits, L.
H. Costa, Beusse. Sacrifice hits
Barrett, Moorehead, Stansill.
Stolen bases, L. H. Costa, Huck
er, Scotr, Ball Boyd, Leary. Dou
blg plays, Beusse to Cauthen.
Struck out, by Chambers 13, by
Epps 7, by Costa 1. Base on balls,
off Chambers 2, off Epps 5, off
Costa. Winning pitcher, Epps;
losing pitcher, Chambers. Umpire,
Philpot. ;
16 Survive First
Round of Play in
Scotch Golf Meet
Sixteen of the 32 contestants in
the golf tourney at the Peter Pan
Scotch course, corner Milledge
avenue and Lumpkin street, fell |
by the wayside yesterday and last
night in the first round of play.
Most of the second and third
round games will be played to
night, beginning at 8:00 o’clock.
Some of the matches were sched
uled to be played earlier in the
day, by mutual consent, 5
Some of the city’s best known
golfers, on the big links, fell out
of the runming in the first round.
Johnnie Oliver, Georgia star, lost
to Julian Cox, and Bill Legwin,
another Bulldog luminary, lost to
Bill Tyus.
Three women remained in the
tourney after the first round. They
were Mrs. Ed Soule, Mrs. West
brook and Miss Nell Johnson, Mrs.
Séule and Mrs, Westbrook meet
tonight.
Following are the results in the
championship flight: Bill Tyus
beat Bill Legwen; Walter Cornett
peat Flip Costa; Billups Johnson
beat Bill White, Jr.; Walter Sams,
Jr., defeated A. W. Simpson; Jul
jan Cox defeated Johnnie Oliver;
Guy Tiller defeated L. H. Kirk;
Friar Thompson beat D, J. Arm
ond: Dr. Weyman Davis defeated
'Charles E. Martin,
The results of the second flight
were: Barle McKenzie beat Ed
Cohen; Milton Leathers defeated
George Brantley; Carl Elliott de-
seated Jim Costa; Nell Johnson
beat Billy Tuck; Valto Lyle won
Yy default from Evans Johnson;
Prof. Westbrook defeated C. R.
Hopper; Mrs. Ed Soule beat Miss
Lacy Mangleburg, and Mrs. West
brook beat Ed Soule.
A beautiful silver cup will be
given to the champion. A cup will
‘also be given to the winner of the
‘second flight, and prizes will be
}awnr.ded to the runners-up in the
two flights.
Sharkey Is Primed
For Battle With
Schmeling June 12
By EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
ORANGEBURG N. J.—(AP)—
The dining room of Gus Wilson’s
fight camp was jammed with the
froth of the ring—sparring part
ners, handlers, nangers-on. beer
barons and baronesses, -~ visitors
and curious neighbors, all munch
ine food and killing time at the
end of a warm lazy day.
They were there because Jack
Sharkey was on the premises,
training for the climax of his
third campiagn for the heavy
weight championship. Some of
them. the sparring pirtners for
instance, had seen more of Sharkey
than they wanted, to the handlers
he was an old story, but for the
remainder he was the object of 2
long dusty ride from the city, the
savage demi-god of the prize ring
that stirs the primeval in ordinary
citiens as nothing else n sport can.
This Sharkey, priming for his
June 12 battle with Max Schmel
in~ seems more matured, calmer
and more capable than at any
time in a career that has carried
him twice within one fight of the
heavyweight erown. He “blew” a
battle to Jack Dempsey when he
seemed to have well in hand a vic
tory that would have meant a
match with Gene Tunney in the
man mauler’s place in 1927. He
fought lazy fights against Johnny
Risko and Tom Heeney in the elim
ination tournament to decide Tun
ney’s final opponent and lost the
nomination, A S
He seems mentally and physical-‘
ly “right” for his third opportun
ity. His training has been une
ventful and today. ten days days
before the 15-round test in the
Yankee stadium, he is a marvelous
picture of a fighting machine.
The big problem Sharkev has
always faced—that of controliing
his own emotions, restraining him
self that he fights sensibly“~seems
a worry of the past. He is buoyed
by recent public acclaim, strength
ened by the thought that he is an
American, defending the cham
pionship against an invading for
eigner, e
“A plan of battle,” he asks,
“that’s the bunk, [l'll fight him
anyway I have to. And 1l lick
him. Remember he’s never faced
the kind of fighter who’ll be in
‘there with him June 12
Phillies Making |
Gallant Fight to |
Get Out of Cellar\
By HERBERT W. BAKER
{Associated Press Sports Writer.)
The lowly Phils, battling to get
out of the cellar, have turned back
the first western assault in the
National League this season. ‘
* While all other major leaguel
clubs rested yesterday in prepara
tion for general east-west engage-‘
ments, the Phils outslugged the
St. Louis Cardinals at Philade!l
phia, 9-6, ine a preliminary skir
mish of intersectional warfare.
The victory Jifted the Phils a“
half game closer to seventh place
while the Cards, league leaders
not long ago, now hold a lead of
‘only one game over the fourth
place Pittsburgh Pirates and trail
the second place Cubs by one full
game.
The Cardinals apparently had
yesterday’s battle won as early as
the first inning when Chick Hafey
hit Collins for & home run with
two on, bringing the total count
for the inning to four runs. The
Cards touched Colling for two
more runs in the fifth but could
do nothing at all with Ace Elliott
who relieved him in the seventh.
Bill Hallahan, the Cards’ speed
ball ace, sailed along smoothly
for three innings but the Phils
reached him for runs in the fourth
{and fifth innings.
| Entering the seventh, the Cards
| held a two-run lead but Fallahan
was driven out of the box in the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. -
’ '
!’. l % {
iOldhams Single
. . . 2
. Wins For Link in
1
| 2 !
| 12 Inning, 9-8
| |
i |
Arthur Oldham’s singie in the |
lnimh to score Bill Hopkins tromf
;zhird base gave Abe Link's team a |
|9 to 8 victory yesterday afternoon |
{in the Y. M. C. A, Business !
:.\ien's League. 1
| Link, trailing 8 to 6,at the be- |
| ginning of the final frame, rallied |
‘w tie the count at 8 all. Both |
{ teams battled for nearly threes
complete innings trying to reach a
result, but each time . airtight
fielding kept down scores.
Both teams started the fireworks
in the second frame. Costa got
two runs, and Link made it one
better in his half to take the lead.
Costa got another in the fourth,
and Link got two more for a 5 to
3 advantage. Link added another
in the sixth, and Costa went ahead
7 to 6 by scoring four runs dn the
seventh, Four nits and an error
accounted for their runs. Costa
got a final run in the eighth.
Individual batting honors for the
day went to Dub Michael, short
stop for Costa, who got four safe
ties out of six tries. Hill and Prai
ther, on the same team, got two
each, one of the latter's bheing for
two bases. Wingfield, Johnson
and Oldham got two ecah for
Link. Wingfield's were a two
bagger and a triple. 5
Smith and Hancock play tonight
at 6:30.
The box score: '
Costa— #b, . N, e.
BHE I o G R 1,
Michasl a 8 .. .- ..o @ Hiß |
Gravaon ¢/« i . ~08 941 0!
Prifctior, 8b /.. . ..., 8 0% 4|
Honn b=~ . L, L 0
Belvher, rs .., .. . Badesde 0 |
Mewbourne, 1b .. .... 6 0 0 2|
Gelley, D. 7 s 089 20|
gnetine oh . ... 088 IE 0
Qatale -0 Jo iDB AR 8'
Link— ab. r. h. e |
Rnowies, ¢.. .. .. .. % 3.% 1
NWingtield; ss .. i, .. B E 2 0‘
Johindon 1b .. .5 YO2 2|
Hopking, 8f .. .7 .0 4 desk 0!
Petln: 8b .. - o ¢ BT 1
Wilame 18-, .. nohek 1 1|
Olgham, 7t .. .. ...« 08+E 2 0|
Mton. of oo sliael 0[
Bodenthal, 2b .. .. .. 4. 0 0 0]
P 0. s T e g L 1L
Whltaoek, 8t .. .0 ÜBk 8 2‘
Tole o .. o 01 U!
Totals .. .. 45 - b 1 S 8 8|
The score by innings: -R l
Costa .. .. ..~ 002 100 4100003
Link .. .. .. 003 201 002 801—9
Summary—Two-base hits, Prai
ther, Wingfield. Three-base hits,
\ Bel!ler, Wingfield, Umpires,
Johnson and Pound.
| YESTERDAY’S
| RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Open date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 6; Philadelph¥a 9.
Only one scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 4; Nashville 0.
Birmingham, 12, Chattanooga 6.
Memphis 4; New Orleans 5.
Little Roek 4; Mobile 8.
last half of that frame as the
Phils rushed into the lead with
three runs. Bell pitched the rest
of the game and was nicked for
two more runs in the eighth. Ar
thur Whitney was the batting star
of the day with two doubles and
two singles. L
The American League scored
two victories of the National in
exhibition games. The Sew York
Yankees defeéated Cincinnati, 8-5,
an the Philadelphia Athletics con
querred Pittsburgh, 8.2,
a 5 i i
4 i QO s
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views! Something new and sen- } e o
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bands and ex-wives, b g T
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Mr. Hill Is Laid
To Rest in Oconee
. |
County This P. M.
Final services were held thlsf
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Rays |
church for Mr. Merritt W. W,
Hill, who died at his home on theE
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KNOWING WHAT TO DO—and doing it—that’s 3 F ! e
what carries a man up .. . and a cigarette, too. ;“ gL T T e
PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST — good taste, aR SAT W
3 . 4 e N i onest
uniform quality, aroma, flavor — Chesterfield’s popu- Wb il § beli:f :;Z‘:t‘h‘ ‘:ot‘::f :5 e
sils . . e il e C
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larity is built on k.nowmg what smokers want W ~\@w% %1 in Chestesfield cigareties re
and giving 1t unfmhngl)" & h TN, i of finer quality and hence
TASTE—THAT’S THE ANSWER and that’s what :'—6. 6T i of better taste than in any
. . ¢ if %if i rice
smokers get in Chesterfield in fullest measure — the ! GGA ¢ f 1 other cigasette ac the pric
lfi R%:FTE& : LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO €0
flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended PN
. %35 . £ LIGGETT& MYERS TOBACCO CO.
and cross-blended, all to a single, satisfying end . .. :
C “TASTE above everything”.
© 1930, Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co.
,_—_____—___—____________‘____—.__—————-——-————’"—"“_
:High Shoals road Monday morn
ing. : i
i Mr. Hill was a prominent plant
'er of Oconee county, where he
lhad lived for the past fifty-four
‘ yvears. He was 75 years of age and
'was born in Jasper county. He
- was ill six months prior to his
' death.
| Rev. Lunsford,- pastor of the
12 WEDNESDAY
and Thursday
and Friday
PALACE
Methodist church, officiated. In
terment was in Rays cemetery.
Bernstein Brothers in charge.
Surviving Mr. Hill are two
daughters, Misses Emma and Ruth
Hill; two sons, G. F. and A. L.
Hill; one brother, Mr. H. C. Hill,
and ten grandchildren,
P R .SN T A | M WA VDA TUGANv . el e TGOS W b
VT('ESDAY;;IUNE 3, 1930,
. SPECIAL RATEfl
| TO TYBEE |
| Savannah’s Beac),
~ Saturday, June 7t
'56.00 ROUND TRIp $6.01
- Final Limit, June 12th
‘ Central of Georgia Ry,
. “The Right Way»