Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Washington Playing Great
- Ball But So Are The A’s
. Senators Seem Unable to
. Gain on Athletics No
_Matter What Happens
By ORLC ROBERTSON
(Associated Press Sports Editor,)
Though winning ball games at
ca .929 clip, Washington has been
‘A'inablé so giin any measurable
ground.
Since June 1, the Senators have
accounted for thirteen of their
fourteen games, winning the last
ten, but they trail the Philadel
phia Athletics by three full games.
While the Senators have been
setting ‘a burning pace against
the western clubs, the champions
" also have been playing ball, win.
- ning 11 of their last 14 games.
The Senators chaiked up their
tenth straight yesterday at the
~ expense of the St. Louis Browns,
. Wjpning . 4 1o 3 after Fred Mar
glafi')’ had staged one of his fam
. ous relief acis. The big right.
~ hander .went ints the game in
-the gpventh with the score tied,
~ two mén on base and one out. He
. not _only retired the Browns with
~ outi allowing a run but beld them
. pitless ‘for the remainder of the
. game while his teammates put
across the winning tally in the
. eighth,
Keeping Pace
= Keeping pace with the Johnson
w=sprew, -Lhe Athletics defeated the
slap!
s @
mosquitoes
killed g
quicker
if you !
o
[
L
y
B A
CHENEY
CRAVATS
' For
9
Father’s Day
JUNE 21st
Whatever else you give Dad
on June 21st—give him ties.
“And while you are at it—
make it Cheney Cravats—
That is the kind he picks for
himself so that is thekind he
wants you to give him.
We have an especially large
assortment for Father’s Day
~enough to make every
Father in town happy.
SI.OO $1.50 $2.00
MEN’S STORE
DOO6 - . 7000000000 DEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOEOOOOOOOOCOHIOOOOOOOOPPEOOOOOOOEOOEOBEOEOEEOOOOLE
& L. PreSouthern Showing 4head of Atlanta
s ) C ford i» “LAUGHING SINNERS
o "‘; With 28 i N The amazing drama of a song-and-dance
ov 2 NEIL. HAMILTON MARJORIE RAMBEAU girl who is first %I;‘eated by love, then fim'i‘s
© (ot "% @ , L Mes O real romance! e star’s finest, from the
©BNo: ‘ - Em
o B || oo . ak
T, VI S T o
Cleveland Indians 4 to 1 as they
celebrated. the raising of their
1930 world’s championship pen
nant. Rube Walberg was on the
mound for his tenth victory as
against two defeats. Willis Hud
lin started for the Indians but
was relieved by Pete Donohue, re.
certly released by the Giants and
waking his debut in an Ameri
can ;eague uniform. He was hit
for a home run by Todt.
The New York Yankees dropped
a little deeper into third place,
falling before the rejuvenated De.
troit Tigers for the second
straight game. The score was 8§
to 5. Gehrig hit his eleventh
' home run and Chapman also con
nected with a cireuit drive.
The Red Sox and White Sox
battled eleven innings before
Poston gained a 3 to 2 decision,
Pob Kline and Vic Frasier, a pair
of rookies, went the route.
Only one game was played in
the National league but the Bos
ton Braves edged a little closer
to third place, taking their second
consecutive game from the Chi
cago Cubs. With the Cubs unable
!to connect with Willie Sherdel's
-siow ball, the Braves won 9 to 3.
Wally Berger hit a home ryn to
lead the attack against Bob
Smith, Blake and Teachout. Cuy
ler got three of the Cubs’ eight
hits, connecting with a homer
and two doubles i
Tru-fab Is Working
Hard for Game with
Bishop on Saturday
BY HARRY DAVIS
Hard work and plenty of it
started the Tru-fab basepall team
off into a week that will be glled
with nothing but hard Monday
afternoon. The reason for all
this work is due to the fact that
Bishop, present leader of the Tri
county baseball loop, will be met
by the locals Saturday afternoon
on Sanford field.
The game will start at 3:30, and
the admission will be 15¢ and 25c.
I't was stated in yesterday’s paper
that two games will be played,
but due to the ciruemstances only
one game will be played.
Players who will participate in
this game are entirely amateur,
and most are boys whom local fans
are interested im. On the local
Tru-fab nine will be found Harold
Epps, William Hamilton, Jim
Beusse and Woodie Gann, all who
have received their coaching under
Wedford Brown at the local high
school.
The Bishop team is made up of
former high s¢hool and college
stars. Fans who wish tg see some
real pitching should be sure and
see this game which is sure to
develop into a pitchers’ battle be
tween either Gann or Epps of the
Tru-fab and Bray of Bishop.
i 1 i
|| HOW THEY STAND |
' |
[ “SOUTHERN LEAGUE
(‘:l:[] B— W. .'4. I)(" .
lßirmingham < e an 31 667
} Chattancoga . . . . 86 26 .574
‘lAtlanta ¢ Sy B 0 80,600
| Memphis .. .. .. .. 29 31 .483
| New Orleans . . ~ . 29 /32 475
i Listls Roek .\ . .. 27782 4bß
o Loo ... 27 84 das
Nasheills ... .. .. 28 386 8390
\ —
‘l Yesterday's Results
“ Open date--no games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB~ . L Pr{.
Philadelphia .. .. ..,39 18 N 0
Washington .. ..., 8% 17 685
New York .. .. .. ..27. 22 56}
(Cleveland .. .. .. ..26 27 .49}
ißoston .. .. .. .. 20 30 00
fOhiongo .. .. .. .. 19:81 2%
Detvole .. . .0 LA 8 NG
lSt.Louis.. Veode ol 8L S 0
ittt \
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 2; Boston 3 (11 innings)
St. Louis 3; Washington 4.
Detroit 8; New York 5.
Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 4.
i e
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB— W. 1. Pet.
Se 00l . . ... 08 18 5B
New York .. . . .80 19 812
Chicago .. .. .. ... 80.:21 IBROO
T Boskee .c .. .. W A 0
lßrooklyn'... e e 885 400
Pittshurgh .... .. .21 29 420"
‘Philndelphia by wne 8 8b .34H|l
| Yesterday’s Results l
Boston 9; Chicago 3.
(Others postponed.)
. ’ .
Hill’s Team Still :
Unbeaten in Play
“yY» 2 2
In “Y” Circuit
Bv HARRY DAVIS
Warren i and nis aggregucion
continued 'o keep their slate
clean in th: new leagye at the
“Y,” Monday afternoon by defeat
ing Guy Hancock’s team in one of
the hardest fought games played
this year, 7 to 6. .
The game was filled with thrills
from beginning to end. The score
was close all the way with Hill
holding a one run lead from the!
seventh inning to the finish.
Hill opened the scoring for the
day in the first inning when two
runs were sent- across. Throel
more were added in the second to
give his team a 5 to 0 lead. Inl
the last of the second the Han- |
cock clan came to life and jump-i
ad onto Andy Andersugl for lwoi
Temc. BANKRUPT SALE i
CHAS. STERN Co. | — & Y 77
SoWe Would Urge You Do A O/
HUNDREDS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE HAVE BEEN OFFERING IN THIS CLOSE
OUT OF NEW GOODS bought before Our Stock Was Ordered Sold under Court Order. And those who bought geods have saved
many dollars—but have you bought as fully as yoir need, if at all? If not, we urge you to come now—because WE WARN YOU
Thisßeginstheknd
We have been instructed to bring the Sale to a close in a short order. So
we are calling your attention once more to how you can save-Come Now!
ITSEASY [
PN TO KEEP
/ COOL IN
o
@ By THESE HOT
5 PR :
A _@g\fi, BARGAINS!
\\\ \ ‘ Y;’US?“ f()Bbta:(n at
e = t
;’!- /’h Stack o Chas. s::f:
i /1 Company
~ , &‘l’
- VB SUITS AND
=~ FURNISHINGS
Men’s Linen Suits Tropical Worsted
$9.95 and $11.95 Suits—2 Pants
Men’s Sport Coats $14.95
$9.95 New Straw Hats
Flannel Trouse s : Half Price ;
$3.95 and $4.95 Men’s White
: . . Duck Pant :
n s2|~u?wcs9ssfh 2 $1.45 s
CHAS. STERN CO.
CLAYTON STREET
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
|{runs. They continued the assayit
in the third “"inning agd "ge'nt
three more runs across to come
within one run of tying, as Hill
had scored another in his half of
| the third. ’
T Hancock tied the Score in the
last of the sixth by pushing a run
across on a hit ard two errors.
Hill then sent the, final and win
{ning run aeross in the seventh
{on one hit and tiwo fielder’s
: choices.
| Rally Faiis
Hancock tried vainly for a run
in the ninth but it was to no
avail as Andy Anderson 'was
tighter than a new shoe after he
1 got that one run lead.
Lanier for the losers and An
derson for the wnners both turn
ed in good games, with Anderson
llmving the advantage after the
Isrevemh inning. Anderson was
| tonched for 9 hits and Lanier
i was nicked for 10. 3
i Hill and Wickliffe were the ‘hit
{ ling stars for the winners, with
l 3 .
three out of five. Pittard and Sims
Jed the Hancock boys with two
for five. i § §
The lineups: 3
Hill— ab. r. h. po. a, e.
Goldman, rs: .. .8 2 4 0 0
Hill, ¥. .o B 3 2 210 %
Wicklifte, 8b.:.. 5§ 0.8 &8 0
Duvis: Ta i oo B 0 433
Krowlés, ¢. .2 .. 4 0.0 110
Yow, i, 4 3 TN Bl }
Anderson, - ».: .. 4.3 3 3.4 0§
Johnson, ' %b. .. %53 3348 1
Horton, &b, .. &0 4 344 2
“Total >. ... 40 130 21 4 B
Hancock=— #h. r. h.ho. a'e
Hancock, B .80 0.2 0 1
Boley, 2b: ‘aß 3.1 8 2.0
Pittard, oo des. v 120 0 .0
Sims, Bb.i o 0 27800 1 1)
Eppg. el ... 6 1020 0
Michael,: 880 <. 4 0.1 2.8 O
Lanjers . pe .5 .. 4 88 3 8%
Turner,idb.. ... 4 L 1 § 4. 1
Parhdm, e .. 409 2 (70 1
Total 2o .88 B 5997 10 3
Men’s SI.OO
UNION SUITS
5¢ .
These are sténda(d
makes—Full cut and
all sizes.
SPECIAL!
DRESS SHIRTS
69c
These are fast color
Broadcloth Shirts in
Tan, Blue and White.
A knock-out value!
Men’s Rayon
SHORTS AND
SHIRTS
39c each
These are real values
in all colors.
50¢ to SI.OO
SILK SOCKS
29¢
These are high grade
Silk Socks that sold
up to SI.OO. All to go.
CHAS. STERN (0.
Carnera Hammers
Redmond to Mat
With Two Blows
NEW YORK — (AP)— Primo
Carnera doesn’t like the rain, _it
seems.
Twenty thousand fight fans
(piled into Ebbets field, Brooklyn,
'last night too Primo battle Red
Redmond, a giant Irishman almost
‘as big as Trimo himself. It was
‘raining a bit and a real shower
[seemed likely. Primo went tb
work. Fwo minutes and 24 sec-
Score by innings:
Hil .. .. 0 <o w2Bl 900 1007
Hancock .. .. .. 023001 000—6
Sumary: Struck out, by Ander
son 2, by Lanier 0. Base on balls,
off Anderson 0, off Lanier 0. Um
pires, McDorman and Mewbourne.
All CGladstone Bags
and Leather Luggage
Going at /2 Pricle
Hurry! For these
can’t last!
MEN’S GOLF
KNICKERS
59¢
These we have in sol
id colors and all sizes.
SILK SOCKS
35¢ to 50¢
19¢
These are real quality
Fancy Silk Socks to
go at this price.
SI.OO to $2.00
BOYS’ CAPS
23¢
Big table filled with
Boys’ Hats and Caps.
Every one must go!
onds after the first round started,‘
the big Veentian was on his way
%0 the dressing rooms. Over in!
Redmon’s corner, the Iris.hman’sl
handlers were trying to revivel
him. They succeeded.
Redmond never had a cha;ce.!
Primo’s first punch, a right, put|
the six feet four inch Irishmani
down for eight. Another right
to the jaw finished proceedings.
Carnera weighed 275 pounds; |
Redmond 246. l
Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavy
weight, knocked out his fellnw-’
townsman, Jack Gagnon, in 46 sec- |
onds of the first round in thel
chief preliminary. Schaal weigh
ed 202%; Gagnon 205,
JOURNALISM FRAT
ELECTS ATHENIAN
Three students in the Henry W.
Grady Schod of Journalism were
initiatde into the Univerkity of
(Georgia chapter of Theta Sigma
; Rl » ; b
| d
i | For Gifts to Dad Now
izfii;.é'iss:;. # ' or Father's Day
4N 1< (Sunday, June 21)
DY 7
' //<' At Bankrupt Sale
LV e Low Prlces 7
. A g
“,)&.“;..}:;fi'g_'::’:( These Shirts are all New Goods,
\\'\\ *“.l‘;s’::‘:‘l’”?'&*‘ in styles that any man will
\\\\,;1*5155;:'@?3::5.5;?5‘%’3‘ want—in Solids and Fancies!
: 2% COLLAR
e A ATTAHCED o %
8 g ) ' 22 \
. i . . gl /
A Big Assortment in Whites, Tans, &/
Blues, full cut and icomfortable; o d
formerly sold for $1.50 and $2.00.
BUY AS MANY AS YOU 95c . e
WESIRE . . . Baeh . . . - i
FE o
TES THAT DAD WILL WEAR FOR o4y
DRESS, BUSINESS AND PLAY . . . AND foeeq]
IKE THEM! o
Wonderfully Attractive 79c
Patterns in this sale at . . . acnd o
CHAS. STERN CO. Vv
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931
Phi, national professional jour
listic organization for \-.'«'»z'mf“m‘
- They are: Misses Janet Jarn.
gin, Athens: Carcoline Key, Statoc
boro; and Gladys Simpson,
tDora, Florida, Membersh!, -
Theta Sigma Phi ig baseq oy hiok
f:eholarship and superio, Profec
sional work in journalism -
i e — .
'NO EXTRA SESSION 0
~ REICHSTAG PLANNE
[ 5 BERLIN ‘—“(AP)——- The Reichs
tag Council. of Elders, a sort ,
steering committee of the Germay
parliament, today voted to hold ne
extra session of the Reichstap i
the immediate future despite the
demand of several political |enq
ers, g
‘Chanceller Heinrich Bruening
*informed party leaders e erday
an extra sassion would ligk chg,
and if one were called he ang i
whole cabinet would recion