Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Stribling Taking Things Easy
In Order To Hold Condition;
New Sparring Partner Added
Entire Stribling Family
Goes on Radio Tonight
Over N. B. C. Chain
BY EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
GEAUGA LAKE, Ohio—(AP)—
Bill“Stiibling has a new heavy
weight playmate, a pudgy fellow
named Frank Cawley, of Wilkes-
Barre, Pa., and if their first train
ing setto is any indication of' the
kind of workouts to come, the
southern challenger for Max
Schmeling’s heavyweight title is in
for a few busy evening.
Cawlye, stablemate of Tommy
Loughran and a boxer with style
faintly reminiscent of the Phan
tom of Philly, hove into camp here
for the first time last night and
immediately engaged Stribling in
a two-round workout. He was fat
Jbut he was clever 'and Bill discov
“ered immediately that he couid not
_helt Frankie around as he has the
experienced youngsters who
Jhave contracted to prepare the
“pride of Macon for his fifteen
_round match with Schmeling in the
Cleveland municipal stadium the
f’w of July 3.
. Occasionally Stribling nailed his
pew spar mate with left hooks but
‘he hg! hardly any luck at all with
a straight light to the head, a
_punch that he has been neglecting
in favor of development of his
e And Cawley, who has beat
en such fellows as Tom Heeney,
“Jack Gagnon, and Frankie Simms,
“slugged back quite merrily. He
Burglary Insurance
JESTER
en ROAD 7q
o** Yagy
oV
o o,
C \ '\«(
& k.
2 !% i I A
1’ o st e ‘-
I \\ y 7 ~,jg:,;;; ‘;,»(_;;:_//,? %,,,
R P i Y e By,
eO M- T s o B e
g<L A o
EL Y x\ i s >
p. .z‘ < \ ot ¢ o -
T iflui‘a"l'- \\
& T T e |
=\
- S\
Wy T
A
B . “‘) -L{\-/
AQ Y N £ AN
. B\ : v B\
BT AN S U=\ 2\\
\2 \ } ‘\\\—,/’\ L '.' b ‘fi\Lfl\L\/ /" ¢ &r,~‘
- — _— ‘ o o L
O | v,y (T~
X i cvr-gar \ g Sy, —— o \
Mgy Ny
A\ \ e /(' /~
e \ - 7 e
< g / T,
N !ek y N\ \\
. My o - N
% vk de? NG e
O : A
, j \\. NG et | T 3.
NN \ J \\ NG
A NN 2 \\\ N ™ TN
N\ \ ONCAERL SN W \
\ ‘\\ \ N \é\\—" \‘\.\\\\
\ Nt 5
) N\ -2\ SO T
.{:NN \\ ; ™
\ ‘ OO ==
\ ey (((,:(:((u; RAN EeL
\ \ oA NN N \‘\‘V e
)\ LR N N R R e RPN
. . l‘
If You're Going Nort
Just march up the gang plank of a Savannah Liner, and
away you go on the merriest, gayest, loveliest trip. Cool
sea breezes blow away your worries. Broad spacious
decks tempt you to golf or shuffieboard —or lounging
in your chair. A Southern chef with a cqr{:s of assistants
entices you to repasts that would delight an ejncure,
And dancing—dancing in the mooanlight to the dreamy
strains of an inspired Southern college orchestra.
. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday a Savannah
Liner sails from Savannah for New York and Boston.
YHave you made your reservation? Apply to any railroad
ticketagent or OCEANSTEAMSHIP COMPANY OF
SAVANNAH, 37 Bull St., Savannah, Ga, .
’ From ATHENS to NEW YORK
Going and Returning Going via Savannah _
via Savanoah and ship ‘53.]3 a'nd ship, returning ¥553 (0
: 22,0
rail, or the reverse
From ATHENS o BOSTON
Going and Returning Going via Savannah
via Sovannah and ship ‘66.]3 and shi% returning 5""0 7“
rail, or the reverse . 2
lududingrailroad fare stateroomaccommodationsandmealsaboard:hip
Automobiles carried at veduced rates when accompanied by passengers,
THE ROUTE DE LUXE TO NEW YORK . BOSTON AND THE NORTH
No. 809—-2 col. x 126 lines—News
TR IR —— 91
!s;x. : , Hi B
] ; oy 3 . R 5 (.@*"' p RIS
bL;3: : ; TN
gEak SRR ; Cotp e RSN
R Sy T e i ke
- i : : SRR
BRA i 3 e
W e % A @;s il N
&3 ?\l3 ro m;{: o . 3 B v Biy i 53 :“‘\ 58 3’15 ~‘l
3 oon 20l o R SRR RN f; -]
> 8% 2 P e SR R i; "
4 v gt S : ! i L SR el S R Y
Bfi — By AR RE e SRR T
EIH '-r.: e 8y . 0 R ee® 3“
B E S £ : - LB
e § iR e 4 SR
A% i b LR s
% ggg; il E iy
IR e A B Sl e
B N T s g s AR RS SRR
i : N g”: il i Sy \:5 SR
? o " g B A SRR S I R S S GRS B R
R a 2 ,)‘ 4 {3‘, ‘_’k 3 ; o R ,\:(:} :“ivi‘\ *
o ? e - g e, p A TS e S R
~,f P e ? SR T e ;«Aw_i e
- T R AR D e T
b« BF 2 i G - B _gw
g 5”2 >t & e
. e s, o % ] 2 T A
: T 4 s SN RS
E: e R oo < . Be T s
ot R T PR ; e
e, SRR R e S 0 e : ?
é‘flt Sroue Shows His Fomous Heart Oj'[}%bm_{offia_flm
2L et RR L T et T A - - ”
even bhorrowed Schmeling’s best
punch, a straight right to the
head, and clicked it full on Strib
ling’s ear on one occasion. Strib
ling wasn’t up to the form he
showed in a brilliant workout
Sunday night. He topped off the
evening, however, by whacking
Tan Sam Ward, a lengthy Negro
from Cleveland, about the body
until Sam was very tired and be
ginning to bend in the middle. In
all Stribling boxed four rounds,
shadow boxed one, and skipped
rope for two more.
Bill is taking things easily in
an effort to hold the edge of per
fect condition.
He is brimiming over with en
ergy, full of fight and frolic. He
perspires naturally and easily and
hiz face is lean, his body muscu
larly perfcet. His <onfidence is
so great, however, that his spar
ring is slovenly at times, he drops
hie hands carelessly to his sides,
and he sometimes turns his head
away from his opponent if a left
hook goes awry. None of these
things can he do without laying
himself open to disaster in a battle
with a champion.
Tonight, from 8 to 8:20 p. m.
(E.S.T.) the entire Stribling fam
ily—“Pa,” “Ma,” Bill and Babe—
will take part in a National Broad
casting company program from
the camn, along with the Negro
cooks they brought from the
South, and some of the more pic
turesque of the camp aids. His
next boxing drills are =cheduled
for Thrusday, Saturday and Sun
day nights of this week.
SAFETY FIRST
“Why ate you driving up and
down in front of the hospital?”
“For safety; I began driving
only today.” — Lustige Blaetter,
Berlin,
AT “Y CAMP
Paul Hug, one of the most
famous foothall players the
University of Tennessee has
ever turned out, will be athletic
director at the Y. M. C. A. camp
near Tallulah Falls this sum
mer. Hug won nation-wide
fame with his comrade Brandt
at the other end a year q¢ two
ago.
G
et s R ”
e S R
:3:::_:A:3‘:'2:3:1::_,;;:.53:5.:;’:3:5;j:.;.j:}:ff:?" i '%:5.52‘:-‘s'3l'3'-351"5"'":#:. o
Toaa B s R
e d// .-.: % :E;,::f:fi:-'7"‘.::::?::',-
g SR B
e g
B 5
G
Eopmm
2 -$/ T T A
§ %e P :
e
; 5 Pog, ;
R L
R
Z 7 / .4;%.’;,;?’3:5&%)'../ 7R
e '%'éfi;;:s;?-::e;"’}:fi-’-=f:fffi;‘-Efiff:::‘f"-- :
V//;f o
B T
ik G S R
b e
S i v
G 5 G i
i f:,f-,";:f:'z//;-"’,fi;c_-yy}{,_r;f;glfif: o 4
By }.’fw//x G S
Be s :
b M;,;/i‘.‘ ,%{4',,5;:;:_-;;;:;:;":' i :
. o i S ,:-.;;9.-’:"?‘1'»:,. .
O Gt e
i R s B s,
o e A B
i ,;5,” ?;»’/f&;f i
i G B
RG g s G s g
e e G
e 4 ..s;c..:fic.;-:/,:;;.;f.v;5.-,::,f..fq.;;.:.-,s-:-;-::-, sk
:r::-::-:.;"t-:.:3’:-,:.:-:.:.;;:9':;;v»,-i-:;;',. o S o
A »-,:-;'r:’.f..;:.';:-.::»:-.’::325’?'»"—"-“:45'% 1 1
o e i o
e B "";:':"";"/A:f
es B i
i R SIS y,,.*f,.{fl., P
A Y S R s:3's‘:' L
B S DT i i .
4% f:,'_, eBT i G
% B e B 5
G S A R, g
Vg ...v.;.;.';'f;.::',;:.:.;:',-:r:i:I;i-' Ri o o
i Y Rl R U
s ';;:;:5:5::::::;:&:;';:;::;:#&;,»Z;zgsi;;a;;eg-:’..:?, i
G ,v,’:sfg g B
v s B
N’ff& 2 B S: S .-:«*&'s:3.' 7 ’/
s 2 7,, .-;:.:.:4.;.'-:112:.'-: R R
R R . S B
GR R e -
sR R RO B o
AR B s
A e eL ¥
e 55 A o A s g
e A e o
S O pise .4',Z~:')t§'%"":':"‘ {387
.- o s s
L :»::::‘;:3:1:1:'15?" i A e
)':g':'j_.,,.;';,v:i:-'.’.'?’i o R s Rk
G g i
sTR G e SRR
bB Gk W
.:?{:::;%;:‘_\ 7 e o o
sb B s
i o ;,-f,::;..;:,.y::.;.;.':‘f:‘::’-; g -;:-‘;.-:;':?fi -‘«,s‘-.
o i : }A o
-
L
o ,:_~:Zv.-.;‘-:?:i:f:':‘:"':":{'?.?'?:E;’fi?:l'f:;‘l S
St
- .
e -
- SR RIS S
T .
o L
gy ST 3 o
o o ¢ s g
:;;],,‘gizzflff-’-,"::f:;g ; i P 3
R O S ; @’%\'V\&
1 e B 2 R 4 %
Fis L ,-,'?"':1:’5":’7"" . g
| v b ;-4;,»'»::::.:::.;:
Se B e
k) R E Lok S R
L o B 0 e 5 3
e g
Eragge s --.:;.:::;.:':-*i‘.{l"‘?""323:1:53535 G bl
s B 0, s s s T ey
BoR (C;{;’y%‘h‘ i $-> -Yf '
R e 5 -g;:~:~:v>;-5L;:4: o R
e s?,*”’%",gf' i l‘xffi%\%%
A R o
- R 2
i 72 .
Rl 3 e
“Y”” Camp Has Paul
Hug, Noted Tenn.
Athlete As Aide
By HARRY DAVIS
Paul Hug, former University of
Tennessee football, basketball and
track star, who will have charge
f the athletics at tha Y. M. G, \A.j
camp this summer, dropped into
the cffice yesterday and left a
few hints as to what the boys
who attend the camp may expeci
in the way of athleties,
The “Y” camp boys are very
fortunate in having such a man
in charge of their activities. Mr.
Hug while at the University of
Tennessee was one of the great.
est athletes the southh has ever
produced. He with his teammate
Brandt, were said to be the best
pair of ends in the south twso
years ago. SR R
Hug is not only well versed in
football, basketball, and track,
but is also an able boxer, He won
the heavyweight boxing cham
pionship for three years at the
Tennessee college. He also held
the wrestling title, On the track
Hug holds a second for running
the 440.
Upholding the tradition that
athletics do not interfere with
.school work, Hug had an averags
of 90 for his four years at the
college. He participated in all
forms of athletics and then found
time to keep his studies up whera
hle graduated with the first in his
class,
Mr. Hug has been up to the
camp during the girls stay there
and now has everything all plan
ner out for the boy campers to
start on as soon as th-v get to
camp. The camp will open July 1.
Just by way of mentioning
some of the thines that the
campers will have for their enter
tainment, Mr. Hug gave the fol.
lowing list: football, basketball,
track, boxing, wrestling, tumbling
tennis, swimming, boating, hikes,
archery, horseback - riding and
target practice,
As there 1s only a few more
days left before the opening of
camp, boys who are intending to
go had better make their final
preparations and if they have not
signed had best do so at once at
the local Y. M. C. A.
EVEN STEPHEN
The lawyer’s client stormed an
grily into his office,
- “Sir,” he said, “the charge you
make it out outrageous.”
“Sir,” said the lawyer calmly;
“brt so was the charge against
which 1 defended you.”—Hummel,
Hambure.
Direct From Last Week’s Run at the Fox Theater in Atlanta!
Elissa Landi = “ALWAYS GOODBYE"
eqdeproahigid., by el RO SRR et BMY 0 i
;:tc::ngcr and deceit only to have a fascinating fellov.v cross ‘her s \ ‘ i e —‘”’ 5 pALE CAVANAUGH
i ——— s i e B R e
P s , B 1
ALACE ... Tonight Specia
e e Tet & Cranibriies i so el SRR REL S s TR R e e T I
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATEENS. CEORCIZ
Play Two Gamesin
Tri-County League
Here on Saturday
By HARRY DAVIS
Tru-fab.-Whitehall, and Y. M.
C. A.-Harmony Grove, will be the
games played here Saturday as
the second half of the Tri-County
baseball league swings into aec.
tion.
Bishop, winner of the first half,
will meet a much improved "An
derson Plumbing company nine at
Bishop and Georgia Power com
pany will journey to Commerce
for a battle with the Commerce
Nats, as the other games on the
opening dav ecard.
With all teams strengthened
much more than at the start of
the first half, it is expected that
many close games will be fought
ere this half is ocver. Local-.fans
have a chance to sée,two games
here that promise to. be well
worth the price of admission.
‘Whitehall and Tru-fab, age old
rivals, should piay a great game
when they meet on the oreen ~f
Sanford field Saturday. The local
Tru-fab nine holds a one decision
over Whitehall this vear, which
the visitors will sfrive to wine
out. This game willl start at 3:30
with the admission set at 15 and
25-centn, . o
College Players
The other' game scheduled for
Athens bring together Harmony
Grove, runner-up in the first half,
and the “Y” Ramblers, strength
ened by the addition of several
college stars, This game will he
played at Chase street, heginnin>
at 3:30 with the admission of 15
and 25 cents being charged.
~ The Tru-fabs after losing a
hard game to Bishop last Satur.
day will, he workine hard again
1
- NG \S )UST £G DOWN‘ .
n AT RIVE A
WHE Lyl €AN D
'\[i, YD i, \
NS W e
\\\\\ \‘ : . |
. RNER
N Oy 0
Nr W g
\\\\\\\z\\\ u"('sl v’
a~ Drive a peg down there!
Drive a peg down there!
&
© 1931, LGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
[ STANDINGS |
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUB— W. L. Pet
Birmingham . .. . 47 24 .662
Chattanooga .. .. 38 80 .559
Atlanta .4 s a 0 B 8 B 2 B2Y
Memphis .. ..:v .. 30 84 .607
Little Rock .. v .. 32 85 .478
New Orleans .. .. 82 37 .464
Mobile 7. owvi isa 20 48 - 403
Nashville ~ ... ... 26 43 .368
Yesterday’s Results
Atlanta 11; New Orleans 3.
Birmingham 13; Mobile 0.
Nashville 5; Memphis 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB— W L. Res
Philadelphia .... .. 44 15 .746
Washington . . . .43 19 .694
New York . .. 81 .Bb 564
Cleveland ..... ... 80 30 .500
Boston .o, findi.o, 22 84 808
Detroft.iv .. 2iii. .. 2348 BEL
St Lowie ..., 28 88 68
Chicago: ..-+..s ... 201 36 357
Yesterday’s Resulis
- New York 88-9; Chicago 6-4.
Philadelphia 3-4; St. Louis 0-5.
Washington 10-4 Detroit 3-0.
Boston 0-0; Cleveland 13-10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB— W. L. Pat,
St.Loulw L v DURTO2O. 649
New York ..». i 84 22 60%
Chicsige ..o wcic, 38 24 < 5%6
Bostén ~ 4 i 80 80 SGD
Brooklym v o, ... 20 30 492
Philadelphia ... ... 26 32 .439
Pittsbuegh - ~ .. 23 84 - 404
Cincinnati . s .22 40 344
this week in the hopes of being in
fine shape Saturday when thei
old rivals are met,
They will work this afternoon
on Sanford field and continue
working there the remainder of
the week, As both of these teams
have many local followers it is
hoped by officials in charge that
the crowd will be even greater
than the one which wiinessed the
game last Saturdey, -
Hill Continues His
Winning Streak as
Sims’ Team Falters
By HARRY 'DAVIS
“What shall we do?” This!
question is in the mouths of most
of the players at the “Y” and
spectators alike, for ¥ast night
Hill and his baseball aggregation
in the “Y” playground ball lea
gue had defeated Sims 12 to 11
and taken nis fifth straight game.
Sims fought him hard yester
day afternoon but to no avail, as
he put the winning run over in
the last half of the ninth. Sims
had come from behind to catch
an early tead and by scoring twn
rens in the first half of the final
inning had tied the score,
Play in the inner work of both
teams was weak but the play »f
the outfielders more than offset
this disadvantage. The outer
euardians covered more territory
Tuesday aftermoon than a fast
express ' train. Captain Hill of
the winning team probably savad
the game for his team by going
back into the road in leftfield and
taking a long hit off the bat of
Rov Grayson for a putott. Yow
also plaved a cood eame for the
winners. He started“at the first
hase position but wag shifted to
the outer garden and there cov
ered himself with elory,
Lead Hitters
Yow lead the field in hitting for
the day, getting four safeties out
of five appearances at the plate.
Him teammate Oldham was not
far behind with three for five.
Cantain Cleo Sims for the losers
connected with the “ola” anmle
safely three times out of five
tries.
The pitchine was not as good
as it might have been, both An.
darson and “Hard Luck” Abe
‘festcrday’s Stars I
el R BEG ala
By The Associated Press
Bob Grove, Athletics — Held
Browns to two hits, struck out
six to win, 3-0, in first game of
double header.
John Schulte, Browns—Singled
in 12th to drive in run that beat
A’s in second game,
‘Link being hit rather freely, They
both were the victims of had sup
port, however,
In today’s game Praither and
Hopkins will meet in a battle for
third place. Hopkins by winning
can move ahead of Praither into
third place. This should be a
gocd one @nd well worth watgen
mg, The game starts at 6:29
o’clock. .
The lineups: )
HILL— ab. r. h. po. a. =
Goldman, ¢, ... 4.1 2 2 0 1
Milt Moo ox 08 AR
Wickliffe, Bb. . 4 1 0 3 8 2
Davis, T,, 58....5 2 2.0 0" 2
oy I L TR el o
Hodgson, &f, .1 0.2 2 9 4%
Oldhgm v .\ .. 5 1789 9.0
Anderson, n. .. 4 0 0 1 2 @
Horton, 2b. . x 4 1 0.2 -1 ®
Tohel o 41208 2T 0 8
SIMS— ab. r. h. po. a. e
Rupdes, e ... 81 ‘Figs 4
Rosenthal, Bb. 5 2 1 8 8 2
Geayson, Ib. .- b 2 2.9 0 4§
Simey e ..o 8 432 w
TLemon, ss. .... 5 0 2 2 20
Robertson, ¢f. - § 1 -0 1 1 0
Linlki i i 5 L 18
Tamnet. ¥l i .04 0 0. % 0.0
Parkam. 2b .. 8. 6 0.0 3 2
Total .o 42 15 10 26 10.:6
xTwo out when winning run
scored,
* Score by innings: R
Sims .. .. ..... 300 220 202—11
Hills i aeei 812 080 111512
WEENESBAY, JUNE 27, 1051
COX-CARLTON
eAtlenta’s “Dissinctive Hosol
i 5
pthe —*""‘"1 A *
o eO T
: s T R i
FIE Y # fi‘
- o e
il L "‘l:r);, R,
T ORIPEE | R
oyt floo RS RATEE
g mign oM | T EREE
| m bR A B il
4 3 il
BEaBE nosD A EEEs
SHATEN TBE PHRET™ B
e 2P ia ih n FEE
SR T OHE N N Mgy
t"',‘//-?' 4 ~? , % ® g ‘fl,‘ ‘ o
i B La B 1550 RSI S
) "o'-‘."‘:"7’%‘"%’-‘ deid "¥~
3 9 M.
3 m -
Personal Management Chas, H. Coe
% »
You and your family will
like this personally manageq
hotel with an environment
of quiet refinement that has
made it the particular selec
tion of ladies traveling unac
companied. At the center
of Atlanta’s fastest growing
neighborhood. All rooms out
side and with combination
tub and shower. Dining
room, barber shop, valet and
garage service, Rates begin
at $2-00'
683 Peachtree Street, N. E,
- Opfim'u Fox Theatre :