Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Tru-Fabs Close Preparation
For Tilt With Bishop Here
Probably Best Amateur
Event For This Year;
Crowd Is Expected
By HARRY DAVIS
With only one more day in
which to prepare the Tru-fab
baseball team went through along
workott this afternoon ¢n San
ford field and will close their nre
game work with a somewhat
fighter workout tomorrow after
noon,
The locals are expected to be
in the best shape of the year in
this battle against one of their
strongest rivals, Bishop. The
game will be played on Sanford
field starting at 3:30 o’clock and
the admission price has been set
&t 15 and 25 cents,
Probably the outstanding ama
teur event of the year the game is
expected to draw a record crowd.
Mickets can be obtained at the
Climax Hosiery Mill, The Banner.
Herald, and at McGregor’s. Tick
‘ets will also be on sale at the
: Saturday.
~ All the departments have been
“n for plenty of instructions this
week as the locals have worked
h« the infielders, outfielders,
last but not least the pitch
ers, In fact, the last named have
received the greatest amount of
attention, for it is in their arms
mdthe hopes of the locals are
* Both of the local aces are in
the pink of condition for the fray.
Woodie Gann, a product of Ath
ens High, righthander, and. H\r:
old Epps, also a student under the
Jocal high school mentor, south
paw, are ready and rarine to go.
“Manager Saye was undecided
today as to his starting lineup
for the opening game. So was the
Bishop manager, but tomorrow’s
?aper will carry opening lineups
or both games. .
Remember this is what local
Rebal] fans have bheen waiting
» so don’t miss it.
. -
Earnshaw is Winner
.
~ Of 11 Consecutive
Games For Mack
By GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
(Aesociated Press Sports Writer.)
. George Earnshaw, hero of the
Jast world &qries, was expected to
be a great help to the Philadelphia
Athletics in their quest of a third
‘straight championship, but it is
‘doubtful that even Connie Mack
looked for his big righthander to
set the sizzling pace ke has for
I}l% first twe months of the race.
. In turning bhack the Cleveland
Jlndians, 4 to 2, vesterday, Earn
‘gshaw recorded his eleventh con
gecutive victory as against two
defeats. He lost his first two
starts: of the year, Washington
knocking him from the hill in
his first appearance on April 15
and the Yankees beating him five
days later, but since then, he has
wictories over western clubs he
‘been invincible. In his last four
‘has allowed only six runs.
. At his present clip, Earnshaw
‘will set a far better record than
last season, when he won 22 and
dost 13. At this time a year ago
‘he had won only seven and lost
five. His mark of eleven consecu
tive wins ties the 1930 record set
by Barl Whitehill of Detroit but
;Iflfl is far short of the modern
major league record of 19 set by
n;:;e Marquard of the New York
Glants in 1912,
. Cleveland could solve Earnshaw
for only five hits vesterday, one
of them a homer hy Eddie Mor.
gan.
Lookouts on Winning
-~ Rampage in Southern
MEMPHIS, Tenn.— (AP) —The
Chattanooga Lookouts just won't,
be gm{)ped 3
- Coming back after a two-day
‘rest the boys from the east Ten
_pessee mountains rolled up their
gmh win in a row vesterday by
trouncing Mobile and crept up to
within 51 games of the league
Yeading Birmingham Barons, not
| withstanding a Baron victory over
Little Rock.
Chattanooga won over Mobile, 5
ficz,& and Birmingham beat Little
‘Rock, 5 to 4.
- Atlanta pushed Memphis aside,
"® to 3, to take possession of third
place, and Nashville had another
" peverse at the hands of ,the New
Orieans Pelicans, 8 to 7.
B e I,
= ¥he total net income in 1930 of
897 American corporations was
898,000,000, or 24 per cent less
n in 1929,
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JESTER
“Georgia and Tech”
- Play as Ga. Power
Company Wins 5-2
Georgia and Tech met in Wat
kinsville Wednesday afternoon
and Georgia won, that is, Kenneth
Hamilton, Georgia southpaw, won
a decision over A. Y. Crowley,
Tech mouncsman, 5 to 2,
Hamilton, who was matched
againet Crowley in the Tech se
ries this year, chalked up his
second win over the star Tech
moundsman. Beth he and Crowley.
hurled good ball Wednesday, but
a bad start proved to be the
Techters downfall.
By way of letting the reader
know who did play, Hamilton
pitched so rthe Georgia Power
company, of which he is mana
ger, and Crowley hurled for Wat
kinsville,
The Power company boys got
away to an early start and were
never headed, although the Wat
kinsville boys put up a hard
fight in the final innings in an
effcrt to snatch away the victory,
The Power company nine has
heen greatly stren;thened by the
addition of several former high
school and college stars. They
have Delonniett ex. Tech gtar,
who is reputed to be the fastest
san in the Tri-County league;
oung Bishop and Bill Cauthen,
former Athens High stars, and
Gullehge and McGarity of G. M.
C. and Royston, respectively.
This team is expected to be in
the thick of the race for the see
ond¢ half prize in the Tri-CountN
loon.
The « linenp of Wednesday’s
game:
Ga. Power Co. ab. r. h,
Puinnalattc . s v B 8
IR w 0
ORI . it e D% D
B Duileare. . . o .05 909
MOGEPIY (.o s .y i 401 0
S o a 8
NOEPMIN i i e AR S
R, Culledge . ...5 20w %290 9
e . . oA 3
TOtal .00 v o BB B
Watkinsville ab. r. h.
DI 0k i s D 3
MOREE isihie it ivisiapn D 0
WO a 3
ERERENEE . e B Y
WUy s e AR
WIHBOR 05 sive sivnis A 00
Pomsertielt .. Ll % Y 3
PRPRON .ia i ariien B )
Crowiay ... viii srvidond 0 0
TRI cive vive avie 06 89
. I
|
f HOW THEY STAND |
Si i i)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUB— W, L Yot
Birmingham « .. , 43 22 .662
Chattenooga , . . 36 26 .581
ANlnnEs o .« o . Bl 81 @OO
Memphis . ... .. 30 32 .484
New Orleans . . . , 30 33 .476
Little Rock . ... . 28 83 .4P9
Moblle ;i v, 97 848 D
Nashville « + . . .. 24 37 .393
Yesterday's Results
Memphis 3; Atlanta 7.
Little Rock 4; ‘ Birmingham 5
(10 innings).
Mobile 2; Chattanooga 5.
. New Orleans 8; Nashville 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB— W. 1s Pet
Philadelphia . . » . 40 13 .756
Washington . i «:00 37 0%
MW PN . . ... 27 28 661
Cieveland . ... . . 286 28 .eBl
T L . . o B 0 B 0 A 0
Chicagd . ... . ..-19 31 890
et ... . .. a 1 36 B 8
R Lol v e 1T 8B B 0
Yesterday's Results
St. Lous 7; Wahington 8,
Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 4.
New York-Boston (rain.)
(Only gamesg scheduled.)
l NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB— W. L. Peol.
e LDOI 5 . s o B 4 16 WBO
New Jork ... . ... 81 19 8820
CBMARO . .~ ... w3O 21 588
|Boston s R D
BRUDRITN ..k L. 38 B 4D
| Pittsbuegh .+ .« .. 21 80 .412
,Phi]adolphia ewin ov 20 81 883
’Cincinnati sva Ak lelß 38 389
| Yesterday's Results
| Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 0.
~ (Only game scheduled).
.
Much Interest in
“y»
-~ “Y” Classes For
-
Young Swimmers
The classes for the boys in
Athens who are too young to join
the “Y,” 'are proving a very de
fizhtful sport to the many boys
who are taking advantage of it.
A the Wednesday morning
class 14 boys were present. The
program for the class was a bit of
gym work and then swimming les
s Sons.
The private swimming class“
meets on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday at 12 o’clock. Par.
ents of Athens should take advan
‘tage of this opportunity and send
their boys down to the “Y” for thisl
training under the best instruc
tors, it is declared.
Besides the sport that swimming
offers, there is a time in the life
of every boy when he must know
Fow to swim, so let him start
early, says Dr. Glenn Gentry, in
charge. 0 i
i European countries still govern
eq by -kings are: Great - Britain,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Yuge
slavia, Roumania, Bulgaria, Italy,
Albania and Hungary,
Hopkins Defeated
By Hancock Team
By Score of 13-6
By HARRY DAVIS
Taking advantage of every mis
cue and bunching their hits in the
pinches Hancock handed Hopkins
his third straight defeat of the
season Wednesday afternoon at
the “Y” and sent him still deeper
into the league celler by a 13 to 6
score.
The score does not tell the story
of the game. Gus Rocea, doing
the hurling for the losing team
gave up only six hits, but erratic
fielding on the part of his mates
was too great a handicap and he
was forced to bow agamn, The
Hopkins clan also collected six
hits and made every hit account
for a run, besides beino aided by
eight miscres on the part of the
Hancock cohorts,
Only two players were able to
get more than one hit during they
game, they were Praither for the
winners and McDorman for the
losers.
Hancock did his dirty work in
four successive innings. Things
started in the third when he push
ed over two runs on a walk and
Patat’s homier. Then in the fourth
three more were added, and in the
GOOd o tllel ye Ot lo be 00([’
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ere s yOlll' par y.
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©®1931, LicGerT & MyErs Tozaczo €o. .
THE RANNER-BERALD, ATAENS, GEORGIZ
fifth and sixth he scored 2 and 3
respectively. In this scoring spree,
all the runs came from four hits,
,but of the four hits, three were of
‘the four base variety.
' Hopking started late, but aided
by Gus Rocea’s home run they got
six runs over from the fifth
{through the ninth,
~ With two bad games already
played this week and probably
most of the errors out of their
system, at least that is hoped, for
Howell Praither and his second
place team will battle Hill’'s lea
gre leaders this afternoon, A win
for Praither woud seénd him into
a tie for the first place position.
Proctor Williams, centerfielder
for the Hancock team turned in
the best fielding for the day, he
chased from one end of the field
to the other, to take balls destined
to be hits for easy outs. He
handled seven chances without sn
error, _
The lineups: »
HANCOCK— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Hancoek, W .. 4 1.1 ¥ & 3
Williate, es ./ 8 107 0 b
Pittard, e, ..., '8 2.0 0 3579
Davig, Bb. ... ... 5 2 ¥ 344 8
Pateat, 1b.0....6 21 608
Prajther, #B. .. B 2 2 8¢ %
Michael :2h,: .. 5 2 1 .8 44
Tapler: ». .o 5 1 8 1 3@
Turner, vs. ... 4 0 0 3:0 0
Total s 41186 21 B 1
@ ’
'F uneral Services
For Judge West
Held Here Today
Funeral seryices for Judge
Henry S. West, who died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Reid, on Milledge avenue Tuesday
night, were condacted by Rev.
Lester Rumble from the First
Methodist church this morning #t
11 o’clock.
Judge West was buried in Oco
nee cemetery. The pallbearers
HOPKINS— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Knowles, 1b) .- 60 .0 60 2
Bpps, Ig: +oivid 0. 0 4.0 0
Sims, 305 nia 0 088 <3
McDorman, ss; 4 -0 2 8 .4 0
Horton 2b. iid 1% & 10
Snelling, cf.:.. 4 0 0 1 & 2
Porr, g oelninvd B 8 003
Deas, ‘vt ... 472+ 1 3D 0
Rocea, p..ivdi. 4301 81 2
Total 4. ... 8746 624 8 12
Score by innings: R
Hopking .. ... 000 020 103— 6
Hancoek .. .... 112 323 01x—13
Summary:, Home runs, Rocca,
Michael, Patat, Hancock. Base on
balls, off Rocca 3, off Lanier 0.
Struek out, by Rocea 1, by Lanier
1.
were: . Captain J. W Barnett,
Judge Horace M, Holden, Dr. 1./D.
Reid, W. W. Scott, Dr. L. N.
i Betts, E. J. Crawford, T. W. Reed
and R. S, Crane. Members of the
rAthons Bar association were hon
| orary pallbezrers. McDorman
lfil'i(lg‘es funeral home was in
| eharge of arrangements.
'\ Judge West, long prominent in
{ the community, was a former city
iattorney of Athens and judge of
{ the city court. He was a native
| of Elli jay, Gilmer county, Georgia.
| Surviving Judge West are the
| following children: Mrs. M. R.
| Redwine, Solicitor General H. H.
West and Mrs. Henry Reid, all of
iAthens. Mrs. West died in 19186,
and an elder son, Dr. Andrew L.
| West, died in 1929 in St. Joseph,
| Michigan, where he was ecity
| health commissioner. ;
| Two brothers and a sister also
{ survive Judge West: John C.
|West, Atlanta; Garnett L. West,
'Jacksonville and Mrs. - George
Stribling, Atlanta; grandson, An-
Idrew L. West, jr.
BLOOD WEDDING
MEMPHIS —Several months ago
James O, Dunlap offered his Jblood
to save the life of Kathlyn Wall
Today they were marrmed, The mar
riage was performed¢ behind the
bars of' Shelby county jail due to
a sentence passed on Dunlap which
will keep him in jail for five months
Dr. Herschel B. Harris
~ Given Appointment in
Cleveland Hospital
Dr. Herschel B. Harrls, jr.,
resident physician at the Athens
General hospital for the past year
and summer of 1930, has accepted
a position in one of the larger
hospitals in Cleveland, Ohio.
In addition to his splendid work
while in Athens, Dr. Harris has
made innumerable friends here
and has expressed his intention
of locating in or near Athens,
after he thinks himself qualified
in some chosen specialty. ;
Dr. Hgrris, will be remembered
as the boy from Watkinsville who
graduated witl: honors from the
University of Georgia Medical
college in Augusta, and was
elected a member of the Alpha
Omega Alpha, honorary medical
fraternity, at the completion of
his junior year.
LOST—A MILLION
LOS ANGELES — ‘Pop’ Du
Brock, who runs a stable here, has
lost a million dollars, ang police
are looking for the man who rode
off with the. loot, But it happens
that “Pop’s” million is “A million
Dollars,”” one of his m‘_ize horses,
He rented the horse to a man a
;short time ago and 1t was never re
turned,
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931
et
Tt is sald that the Bibliothagyg
Nationale in Paris ig the largeg:
library in the world, It Containg
more than 4,050,000 hooks and g
vast collection of manuseripts, pam.
phlets and other iterature,
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