Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By The Associated Press
(Including Games of June 3rd)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Herman, Robins, .425
Runs—Herman and Frederick,
Rchins, 47.
Runs Batted in—Wilson, Cubs,
48,
Hits—Frederick and Herman,
Robins, 71.
Doubles, Frisch, Cardinals, 21,
Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 8.
Home Runs, Wilson, Cubs, 16.
Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 13.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ratting—Rice, Senators, .402.
Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 50.
Runs Batted in—Simmons, Ath
letics, 48.
Hits—Rice, Senators, 72.
Doubles—Gehringer, Tigers, 18. |
Triples—Combs, Yankees, 8. |
Hiome Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 17.
Stelen Bases——Rice, Senators,l
10. .
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AN . ... QUICKLY
= CARTER T&dl:lcdvag
corrects
&‘ : mflged!va disturb
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testinal dgomon& and sick headache
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tion vanishes, and you feel a renewed
vigor. Avoid ¢bromides and dope,
they are depressing and harmful.
All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs.
CARTERSIEPILLS
OPEN TOURNAMENT
- NOW ON AT i
: ON MITCHELL BRIDGE ROAD
Pairings Already Drawn With 60 Players
Men and Women
PRIZES FROM 2ND ROUND ON!
PLENTY OF EQUIPMENT
IDEAL COURSE AND SURROUNDINGS
| OPEN FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT
- PLAY DAY OR EVENINGS
. COME OUT AND ENJOY YOURSELF!
~« VISIT SOUTHEAST TEXAS
e -
With Athens Party Leaving June 7
A Chance to See “The Land of Opportunity”
at a Nominal Cost!
T};e Southwestern Settlement and Development Company of
Houston, Texas. is offering several thousand acres of choice
Farm Lands in South East Texas at prices so low that it
seems impossible, and on terms as lang as ten years, with
payments arranged to suit purchasers,
We are planning several trips for the purpose of allowing
people in Athens territory who are interested to see for
themselves these fine farm lands, and the opportunity for a
paying investment that is being offered.
OGne of these parties is to leave Athens, Ga., Saturday. June 7.
Already applications are on file for this trip, and we are anx
ious to carry you if you are interested. The cost will' be nomi
nal; whether you buy or net, it will be a profitable trip.
oF
~ SOUTHWESTERN SETTLEMENT &
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
(NOT INCORPORATED)
+ See S. S. LUCKETT, General Representative.
Office—Holman Hotel.
$1.50 ROUND $1.50
TRIP
: TO
EVERY SUNDAY
Also $3.15 Week-End Fare to Atlanta and Re
turn on Sale Friday and Saturday each Week.
Limit Midnight Tuesday Following Date of Sale
Leave Athens. ... 4:45 AM.or 6:53 A. M. E.T.
Leave At1anta....7:05 P.M. or 9:30 P.M. C.T.
C. S. Compton, C. A. C. G. LaHatte, T.P.A.
SEABOARD AIRLINE RWY.
; . .
|Georgia Pitcher
.
| Is Major League
{ .
[ Star For Tigers
IBy HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR.
| Asscciated Press Sports Writer
‘ Whitlow Wyatt, a big Georgian
whom Detroit acquired from the
Evansville club of the Three Eye
'Leaizuo, has turned out to be one
{ of the season’s best finishers in the
| box. Although he has but two
completd] games, bbth of them
won, and two defeats to show for
the 12 times he has appeared on
!the mound, Wyatt has probably‘
| done more good pitching than any
other Detroiter. Time and again
he has saved the Tigers from de
feat or has kept games already
'lost frpm becoming routs.
Such was the case yesterday as
;the Tigers dropped an 8 to 4 deci
'sion to Washington. The Senators
'had attacked Whitehill and Sulli
van for seven runs in the sc-cond'
inning before Wyatt appeared, but
‘he stopped them with three hits
‘and a single counter in the next
! seven innings.
Ray Kolp of Cincinnati turned
in almost the duplicate of Wyatt’s
performance to join him on the
| short list. of outmanding pitchers
lon a day of hard hitting. Kolp
came to rescue Larry Benton from
i the brutal assaults of his former
teammates, the New York Giants,
and stopped them as Wyatt did the
Senators, with two ‘Thits. The
‘Giants pounded Benton for ten
| hits and eight runs in less than
!three innigs and won the game,
9 to L :
j Another rookie, Art Teachout of
the Chicago. Cubs, led the way
among the few pitchers who com
pleted the sames they started. He
held the Boston Braves to seven
‘hits while his = mates attackedl
Grimes and Cooney for 17 clouts!
and a 15 to 2 vietory. Bill Clark|
had to hit as well as pitch to keep’
the Brooklyn Robins three games!
ahead of the Cubs. Brooklyn er-l
rors offset his holding the Pirates’
to eight hits, and Clark finally
took matters in his own hands by!
hitting a double in the ninth in
ning ard scoring the run that
brought Brooklyn a 6 to 5 vic
tory. !
For sheer slugging, the 11 to
10 triumph of the St. Louis Cardi
nals over the Phillies took the
prize for the day that saw 196
hits made in eight games. The
Phillies got the biggest total of
them all, 28 safe hits, but 5St.
Louis inserted seven doubles and a
triple in its totzl of 16 to get the
decigion.
The New York Yankees, featur
ing Babe Ruth’s 17th home run of
the year, led the American League
slugging parade by getting 19 hits
and a 13 to 7 victory over the
Chicago White Sox. The Cleve
land Indians had the benefit of
Wes .Fervell’s good pitching 'as
well as 17 hits and had not trouble
heating the Boston Red Sox, 8 to
3. Ferrell held the sox to eight
hits.
The Philadelphia Athletics,
clinging t> a one game lead over
Washington, engiged in the only
real mound duel of the day, with
the St, Louis Browns as their op
ponents. Lefty Grove and Dick
Coffman battled for six innings be
fore the game suddenly blew up
under them. With St. Louis lead
ing 1 to 0 in the seventh, Jimmy
Foxx and Bing Miller hit succes
sive home runs and the Athletics
moved on to a 4 to 1 triumph.
Miniature Golf
Finals Tonight;
To Award Prizes
Finals in the Peter Pan minia
ture golf tournament will begin
tonight at 8:30. The four survi
vors of the semi-final play will
meet for the coveted prizes in the
two flights.
The winners of the two flights
will not meet, and championships
will be recognized in both the first
flight and the second flight.
Walter Sams, Jr., and Julian
Cox meet for the title in the
championship flight, and Carl El
liott and Valco Lyle meet for the
trophy in the second flight.
Bezutiful silver cups will be giv
en to the winners in both flights,
the championship flight prize be
ing slightly lareer than the prize
for the second flight findlist. Other
prizes will be given to the winners
and runners-up, : ¢
Close Play.
Last night’s semi-final matches
brought out some of the most ex
citing golf of the tourney. Valco
Lvle. was forced to play to the
20th hole before ‘eliminating Mrs.
Ed Soule, the only surviving wo
man entrant, one up. Mrs. Soule
who trailed her opponent until the
sixteenth hole, played a cool
steady game. Lyle took' the 17th
to go one up, but Mrs. Soule tied
the count on the 18th. On the 19th
play was even, but Lyle shot a
three on the 20th hole while Mrs.
Soule took a nine,
Julian Cox defeated Dr. Weyman
Davis, two up, in one of the
championship flight semi-¥inals,
and Walter Sams, Jr., defeated
Bill Tyus, 4 up and 3 to go, in the
other.
.. Carl Elliott eliminated Milton
Leathers, two up, in thp other
semi-final match in the second
flight. 2
In the quarter finals contest in
the erampionship flight. Bill Tyus
beat Walter Cornett, Walter Sams
beat Billups Johnson, Julian Cox
defeated Guy Tiller and Dr. Wey
man Davis defeated Friar Thomp
son.
Lyle eliminated Prof. E. C.
Westbrook in the quarter finals
last night in an extra hole. Pro
fessor Westbrook tied the match
on the 18th hole, after Lyle had
mainained a small lead all during
he play.. Elliott beat Nell John
son, Leathers beat Earle McKenzie
and Mrs. Soule. beat Mrs. E. C.
Westbhrook in the other quarter
final matches in the second bight.
| YESTERDAY'S |
| RESULTS |
Southern 'Association
Atlanta 14, Birmingham 6.
Little Rock! 11, Mobile 10.
Mem-~his 1, New Orleans 2.
(Only three games scheduled)
National League
Chicago 15, Boston 2,
Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 6.
St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 10.
Cinecinnati 1, New York 9.
American League
New York 13, Chicago 7.
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1
Boston 3, Cleveland 8.
Washington 8, Detroit 4.
Attendance Grows At
West End Revival By
Rev. H. C. Orr Here
} Attendance 3t the revival ser
[vices at the West End Baptist
church is growing with each ser
vice, it is announced and much
interest is being shown. The sub-
Jject last night was, “Going Deep
er With God.” The subject for to
night will be, “Some of the Satan
ic Forces.” |
. W. H. Youngblood is in charge
of the music. Rev. H. C. Orr, the
pastor, is conducting the services
‘The public is cordially invited to
attend the vevival, ... .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA
Pairings Drawn in
Scotch Golf Course
Tournament Tuesday
Pairings have been drawn in
the r—en golf tournament being
steoed at the Scotch Gol‘{ Couse,
minature course on the Mitchell’s
Bridge road and play started
Tuesdav,
There are a total of 60 nlayers
en»~oed in the competition which
is divided into two flights. Prizes
wiil be from the second round on
to the conclusion of the tourna
ment.
Many of the best players in
Athens, a considerable number
being of the fair sex are entered
in the tournament and the course
record is expected to be shattered
probably several times duricg the
play.
The following are the pairines
for the first round.
Miss Edna Potts vs. Mrs. Hugh
Harris.
Mrs. Lula McYoung vs. Mrs.
John Coffee.
M:s. Elsie Thornton, “Mrs, J.
B. Thornton,
Miss Lucile Elrod vs. Mrs.
Lewis Smith.
Miss Kathleen Veal vs. Mrs.
Roy Mewborn.
Mrs. Ethel Keating vs. Mrs,
Abit Nix, X
Mrs. Tom Wood vs. Mrs. Ma:i
on Fubert.
Mrs. Luther Nelson vs. Miss
Nell White.
Miss Ethel Jackson vs. Miss
Fay Gholston. i
Mrs.- W. F. Jackson vs. Mrs. E.
1. Eberhardt. {
Miss Honey B. Hubbard vs.
Miss Ruth Brown.
. Miss Helen Keating vs. Mrs.
Norma Griffin, . :
l‘fl‘;ls Golden Michael vs, Mrs.
Hattie Elven,
Men’s Pairings
E. R. Kinnebrew vs. A. M.
Kittle.
Wm. H. Binng vs. Abit Nix.
Jack Moon vs., Henry Rosen
thal.
John Coffee vs. Dick Burch.
H W. Birdsong vs.-W. W.
Langston,
A. H. Smith vs. Roy Mewborn.
E. E. Yearwood vs. Chas. C.
Hardy.
H, J. Jackson vs. Geo. James.
S. R. Patrick vs. K. E. Litton.
K. L. Haughey vs. T.- H, Jack
son.
C. G. Ross vs. Marvin Huling,
G. T. Mangleburg vs. W. H.
Seymour.
Oliver Humphries vs. Kyle
Cook.
Bill Beecham vs. C. Elrod.
E. P. Fears, Jr. vs. Garland
Hulme. . # .
Dobt. D. Woodall vs. .P. A.
Flanigan.
O. R. Dobb Jr. vs. Jack B.
Rogers.
J. R. Westbrook vs. Flip Costa.
W. B. Aiken vs. L. W. Nel
son. -
J. Lewis Smith vs. Gasper Pal
misano.
Flunk Costa vs. W. J. Hop
kins.
Rupert Maxwell vs. H. T.
Harris.
Lacy Mangleburg vs. Ralph
Say-
Tom Wood vs. 0. C. Wages.
* W. C. Thornton vs. Howard
Williams.
R. L. Whittle vs. W. I. Jack
son,
L. L. Lester vs. J. B. Thorn
ton,
R. M. David vs. E. P. Chandler.
A M. Hubert vs. James Thorn
ton,
R. L. Huett vs. R. H, Burch.
Chas. R. Beckh ‘v H. .
Doolittle.
—-———.‘——.—._.
| * YESTERDAY'S |}
! STARS ]
By The Associated Press
Wally Gilbert, Robins—Hit sin
gle in 9th scoring Clark with run
that beat Pirates. |
Jimmy Foxx and Bing Miller,
Athleties—Hit successive homu
runs in seventh to aid A’s beat
Browns.
Wes Ferrell, Indians—Won Bth
straight game of season, holding
Red Sox to eight scattered hits.
Earl Combs, Yankees—Hit triple
double and two single and scored
three runs as Yanks downed White
L : :
Charley Grimm, Cubs — Hit
Braves’ pitching for two doubles
and two singles as Cubs won easi
ly.
e — e
Typesetters’ Worry
Heads For Greensboro
CHAMPAIGN, TH, —(AP)— A
lot of worry for exacting typeset
ters and baseball experts was
headed tcuward Greensboro, N. C.,
and perhaps the major leagues to
day.
It was James Lymperopoulos,
crack third baseman on the Uni
vehsity of Illinois team and pos
sessor of a 13 lettered name. He
signed a contract with the St.
Louis Cardinals last night and was
sent to the Greensboro club of the
Piedmont League for experience.
OILS oz
24 HOURS
No matter how large and stub
born, Carboil instantly stops
pain, ripensand heals worst boil
1% or carbuncle often overnight.
1 7 | Get Carboil today from druggist.
b Pain _ends like magic. %oils
vanish with amazing speed, @
SRR TR
“Nerves”’onEdge?
Start today to get rid of nervousness,
sleeplessness, and increase vitality by
taking a tablespoon of Tanlac before
each meal and bedtime for two weeks.
Nothing like it to rid you of that
tired, strained feeling and sleepless
nights, It must help you, or moaey
.&f B e b
ll Taxi-ing Around
- 0 -
| Athens Airport
Ben Epps flew to Monroe last
Sunday afternoon with John
Bunrns as a helper. More than
twenty beople rode, and a trip was
made t@ Atlanta late in the after
rnioon. Mr. Epps and Mr. Burns
spent the night in Atlanta, and re
turned to Athens Monday morning
making the trip from Candler
Field in fifty minutes. _
Edward Hodgson and Jimmie
Culpeppper spent last Sunday [l¥-
ing in Greensbaro.
Sunday was a fine day for fly
ing, but Athens people showed Very
Jittle interest. ¥d Hamiton pilot
ing the Eaglerock carried twelve
pasasengers for rides in the air.
Bill David, a student of the Uni
versity of Georgia, had two lessons
in the Waco of the Epps Flying
Service last Friday. He also had
another lesson Satur@€ay. Mr. David
i 3 nearing the completion of his
aviation course under Ben T. Epbps.
He will take a solo flight soon.
PELICANS GO INTO
LEAD IN SOUTHERN
BY BEATING CHICKS
ATLANTA —(AP)— New Or
leans captured the lead of the
Southern Association by a few per
centage points -yesterday when
they won out in a pitcher’s duel
with Memphis, 2 to 1. Walker
held the Pelicans scoreless until
the eighth when they rallied to
make two runs.
Atlanta climbed out of the cel
lar position by winning the fifth
straight time. The Crackers took
the first game of the series from
the champion Barons, 14 to 6.
Little Rock pushed the Mobile
Bears back into the bottom place
of the Association by winning 11
to 10. Both teams started off with
a bang, the Travelers getting five
runs in the first frame and the
Bears six. Nashville and Chatta
nooga had an ofilay.
Porat Refuses To
Fight Stribling
CHICAGO. — (&) — Otto Von
Porat, the big Norse annihilator,
has refused to gq through with
his contemplated 10 routd match
with Young Stribling. -
The match was killed for the
Chicago stadium, June 16, but
Von Porat suddenly informed the
stadium matchmaker he did not
care to meet Stribling at this
time. R
: 9
g : :
.K.),| 5 s . - {
"THAT'’S WHY T :
HEY GOT.THERE . . . SO QUICKLY
M ey
g Bda v ~ ..":'.;-
LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES fTo so S %;’f“ M W
4 r"’&,’\ 552 ‘ v;:,_ By :,‘___ % ~_yf"}’ o Y :.:‘ & ;,.a b
: b . e e ok
From a singer in a little case, to a ten- };}g . 2 eTN
thousand-dollar a week radio headliner j” “;}," .7 i?:ifi>> o
... That’s how fast Rudy climbed! k. Wl T AR
R LRSS e W
: ¢ / RNy 0 NS ) 3 SRR
Because this youngster just naturally ~ R W AT o Q
B o e & & IR NP g A > g ;
4 4 . - ’%,‘-, .“;"T/, f. 5 SR S / ; 7
delivered something the public wants! B, £t ? %y
: koo hL T A X (5 S
Just so OLD GOLD cigarettes have ~ A%‘ e S 2
» - A{ ‘ b % ":-.;‘1';;;;;_:, > G
grown from a baby brand to a giant . N i e 'i\ F'/ ‘
. . . e e %, AR, oo PREET G ~ Py &’ /
brand in record time. .. they delivered Ba s e f§
...FE . w 4 o
a new enjoyment. . . with a cigarette j@3 ”% . ;
& o A SHEA S SRR ORGSR Y
g & 60 vaEs S SRR T A %
that thrilled the taste and comforted eN e B f;\
the most sensitive throat. . M\m 8w
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On May 10, 1926 the first pack of OLD GoLDS was \"?fl{p@*‘ o Two years ago Rupy VALLEF “;
sold at retail in Boston .. . ninety days later OLD <4 /ff//jé;/(;}/ ; , asinger in a small case -- - but’;n
GoLb had become one of the four best sellers = boy didn’t stay there lons - - - (els
throughout New England. 7 = | come today .. . over SIO,OOO 2we
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BETTER - TOBACCOS .. . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAPD
Cold Star Mothers
Returning to U. S.
PARIS. — (AP) — Gold Star
Mothers who went to England
with the 27th Division and who
toured the battlefields in Framce
left for Cherbourg today where
ter will embark on te Repnublic
for their journey home.
A second groun that has fin
ighed its nilgrimage in France
TAKING your car
North with you this summer?
Do you dread the deadly grind
of getting there?
Haye you visions of long, dusty,
monotonous stretches, detours,
motor trouble and “hot dogs”?
Why not drive North the rest
ful, easy, luxurious way — via
Savannaz; Line?
Spin down to Savannah and
drive aboard a waiting Savannah
Liner. It’s as easy as parking in
your own garage. Special reduced
rates on cars accompanied by pas
sengers.
Four sailings every week —
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday. :
Enjoy two or three gorgeous
days at sea amid all the luxuries
of ocean travel at its best. Drive
ashore at New York or Boston
and motor merrily to your desti
nation. :
On a Savannah Liner you will
have a stateroom with hot and
cold running water, comfortable
as your own bedroom. Or if you
desire, twin beds and private bath
at moderately increased cost. The
service and cuisine are those of
the finest hotel. You dance to an
orchestra of real collegians from
Southern colleges. You bridge,
play deck games and enjoy radio
concerts with congenial, charm
ing people. You arrive rested and
refreshed by Nature’s finest tonic,
pure salt sea air.
Maie your reservations now,
so as to avoid disappointment.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. of
SAVANNAH, 37 Bull Street,
Savannah, Ga.
' 9 Bl | shi'sh 8 iy
‘ iy, v o i\ |l"|(?w oy e 4 G
FUEE il ¢ Aa.;_,. ||' oiieon
THE COOL GREEN ROAD TO NEW YORK-BOSTON HESEGE® AND THE NORTH
spent today shopping and pack
ing and ,will start homeward to
m Morrow,
Those still at the front com
pleted their visits to cemeteries
where their dead are buried and
began a journey to histgric battle
scenes on their way back to Paris,
e e
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
i YOU ARE DRIVING
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: wnbdy i o s RSR T e
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2LA A /
% il i RA A SRR e RDR
First Class Fares from SAVANNAH to
NEW YORK : BOSTON
One Way \ 530.38 Onie Way 536.65
Round Trip .. . $53.00 Round Trip $66.00
Including stateroom cccoramodations and meals aboard ship.
AUTOMOBILE RATES (Marine Tnsurance included)
When accompanied by a passenger: l;,e;ut,&o;
Between Savannah and New' York in either direction $1.50
Between Savannah and Boston in either direction ¢ 1.75
‘Wharfage charge of SI.OO per car on northbound shipments only.
The above charges apply to open or closed cars, set up on own
wheels. No crating necessary,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE i, 1930,
r“‘—-‘-—q\ =
SPECIAL RATES
TO TYBEE
Savannah’s Beach
Saturday, June Tth
$6.00 ROUND TRlp $6.
Final Limit, June 12t
Ceptral of Georgiy Ry
“The Right Way”