Newspaper Page Text
1932
oo and Tech Lacyosse Teams Clash
. Friday; Game Started by Indians
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A L A C E —-
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THE PICTURE THEY 772 NS il v ~ .
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H.. PRAISE ENOUGH— & L
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§ 1 saw. They were con- SRS ERSEEEEE 0
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'&\ 2 T'£ 7gk VR, TG :
?gq\ .\\. vnl Yoo g,. ,‘.-«‘{;’ w’ B “‘Arrowsmith” is the
h’: il ie MR e SR ~“’“'W B most talked of picture
&;‘.-”fi‘ . 3 ‘ : : B / ( EE_:“‘_;_::;;»:'::ii. ‘“\_-‘Z- G . E today. It is an expe
;{& L " s 5 rience everyone must
3.: i : 5 75 *\\, live. You will be ask
T e i RN I?e BB . opinion. See
ifigfi?’g g A BT o o [ this great entertain?
é\'@? o %’:fl” TET AT T o é L ment now!
A L:f SRS S B o 5 B P L g
:’f!“ *‘Arrowsmith’ makes bid as the Season’s Best Picture,”” was the
’!'H vay the New York World-Telegram heralded the métion picture
1111 ‘eproduction of Sinclair Lewis’ Nobel Prize novel.
DADS 7 3 »
BARGAIN MATINEE FRIDAY-—-35¢ UNTIL 6:00 P. M.
‘ S —SATURDAY SPECIAL—
[ ) Disorderly
£ 0 sl C d g
L A onauc
i ”", iip ith dally Exers, opencer lracy an
b%eg g - ’ ;
i e El d '
B, ey Brendel
B g eelel i\ She had money. She had looks. And she had to have
B R e ) thrills. She got them and got away with them. Until she
B i, A v&";w.v i met a cop who knew how to keep his mind on duty and
Ry O off women!
Krazy Kat Cartoon
Comedy.
LOVE CRAZY”
e o aes —
N e
STRAND - Specials
—-TQJ&IGHT-f
—oOh how he could Love and
Fight 18
“."“fij?;i too much Fame Swelled
his Headlilh . ' .
' Ffi,Au&s_THRILLs
é?t‘*fffiNCE-—KNOCKOUTS
SWELLHEAD”
A with
sames Gleason, Johnny
W.n Baal¥ . Seits
"atker, Marion Shilling
-~ COMING—MONDAY AND TUESDAY
TOM MIX oo wides ACAIN"
‘nv_.gfly the same dimensions as a
Id‘fiothull gridiron. The goals, which
iare on the ground, are construct
ed of iron framework six feet
square, with - nets of pyramidal
shape fastened to them. These
' goals are placed 110 yards apart in
!,tho longitudinal center of the field
lzmd are sltunted within an narea
18x12 feet, khown as the “crease.”
Bounddriés of the playing field
are marked with white dines, as in
football, provisiong being made sot
20 or more yards of playing space
behind the goals. Across the (lat
eral) eenter of the field is drawn
the eenter: ot “off-side” line, and
in the center of this line iy a circle
20 feet in diameter, from wkich
play is started. The off-side rule.
which provides that at least three
players miust always be kept on
both defente and offense (not in
cluding the goalkeeper), was adopt.
ed within recent years.
Twelve men make up a team:
five defense players, five -attach
and*the center and Boalie. © The
game i 8 played in 30 minute
halves, and in case of a tie score
one extra 10-minute peridd may
be played. The game {¢ never
stopped for substitutions or injury
unless the referee does so through
generesity on his own part.
~ Ply i started by the ‘draw” of
the centers (n the circle in the cen
ter of the field. This draw cor
responds to the face-off in hockey
Matinee Prices
25¢ Until 6 P.M.
eccuted by placing the ball, whhzh‘
is of solid white live rubbers be
twéen the backs of the stick® of
the bpposing plavers, and b the
sound of the referce’'s whistle {he
sticks are ll|';K\'\ n apdrt, each play<
er endeavoring to control the ball
ard direct its course toward one of
his companion players.. The Ridkl
securing the ball as the result of|
draw attempts to carry it towards
the opponen’s goal. The ball may
be carried in the stick or thrown
to another player on the same side
or, if on the ground, may be knock
cd or kicked,
The function of the defense is to
keep the attack from :ul\'unringf’
the ball. This is done either by |
/intercepting a pass or hody-check
ing a runner. Checking, which
corresponds to tackling in football
can he practised only upon a man
actually in possession of the ball
or within "reach of it. Each goal
counts one point!
When properly played, lacrosse
has no supérior among athletic
contests as a spectacle, as a test
of endurance and for the develop
ment of judgment and fast think
ing. Like football the: game is
hatd and rough. Laecrosse is a se
vere test of condition, and with
out a doubt, the “fastest game on
two feet,” :
Mexico, because of its fertile soil’
and almost inexhaustible mineral
and other natural resources, is
known as the “Storehouse of the
World".
_All officials of Mt. Ida, Ark., are
women,
Special Musical
Novelty
“The Campus Spirit”’
—FRIDAY—
The Code of the : > o ;
Sea Said— 2 o
S
Actien B =
Every B *
Minute!
(g vy
STOWAWAY
¥AY WRAY — LEON WAYCOFF
and others in the smashing story
of a beautiful girl who sought
refuge on a ship.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
CHANDLER ALLOWS ONLY: 2 HITS AS
GEORGIA DEFEATS FLORIDA 2 TO 1
Veteran Star Hurls Al
most Perfect Ball; Parks
And Webb Star.’
By VALCO LYLE 5 |
Except for a flue bouncer over
his head and a misjudged fly ball.j
Spurgeon Chandler, Georgia
pitching veteran, hurled no-hit
paseball against-Florida’s 'Gators.
here Wednesday afternoon. Geor
gia won the game, 2 to 1, the first.
of a 4 two-game series. i
(Coach Bill White elected Ken
neth Hamilton, southpaw, or
James Nickolgon,
dependable little
righthander, to
hurl Thursday
in" an effort to
sweep the &e.
ries. ‘Wigdnes
day’s victory
moved the Bull
dogs out of a tie
for the cellar
position w it h
Georgia T e c h
and placed them
in fourth place
in the Dixie
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Valco Lyle
league standings.
Three Reach First
| The hale and husky Chandler,
pitching like a major league vet
eran, came through with practi
cally perfect ball. We issued no
free passes to firs;, made no er
rors, and was master of himself
and the 'Gators also. Only 30 men
faced him, three of them reaching
first hase. Treadgold, 'Gator left.
fielder, got the flue single in the
gecond inning after Chandler had
fanned two men, Pittman, third
baseman, was safe on Tony Fraz
zittas’ bobble in the fourth, and
Moore, shortstop, tripled and
gecored the winning run in the
ninth as Scherard, righifielder,
grounded out. :
| Moore’s triple really should
{have been just another putout.
I'The ball, fairly hard hit, sallied
| forth into left-centerfield. Vernon
‘“Catfish" ‘Smith, playing leftfield,
and Buster Mott, playing in cen
ter, started toward each other in
an effort to get it. Smith was
there first but, speeding fast, he
overran it. The other hit of the
'Gators hit the ground hard near
| the pitcher's box and bounded
{over to Lee Webb, shortstop, near
second., It was so long coming
down to earth that Webb did not
| oet it over to first in time.
Pitchers Praised
Chandler’s performance stamped
him as one ‘of the outstanding
pitchers in the league. He showed
none of the occasional ~ wildness
exhibited during the :first . two
years of his varsity;career. While
praise was heaped uponn Chandlery
Ben Clemons, Florida’s veteran
Lurler, was receiving credit on all
gides. He -allowed only five hits,
enough to win nine out of ten or
dinayy games, and fanned six.
Chandler caused seven to Whiff
the air. 4
The amazing performance of
Hut Parks at second hase; and
ithe consistency of Tony Frazzit
tas at third, both sophomores,
were other high lights of the
game. Parks handled three diffi
cult grounders, two of which were
out of his playing position. Fraz.
zttas, on whom it seemed the
‘Gators were concentrating, han.
dled eight chances, and made only
one bhobble.
/ Young Is Hurt
The afternoon had its unfortu.
nate moments as well as the de.
lightful ones. lLeroy Young, Geor
gia’'s only catching veteran, re
ceived an injury to his middle
finger of his throwing arm and
could not play. He went to the
showers and will probably be out
the west of the season. Bull
(ooper, big ftooball tackle, caught
and handled the game nicely.
-errgia} scored her two runs in
the first” inning. Frazzittas, first
up, singled, went to second on
Park's sacrifice, Mott walked;
Marion Gaston fanned, but Smith
was safe on an error at short.
Webb, who got two of Georgia's
five hits, singled to score both
Irazzittas and Mott. Fleming
grounded out to end the inning,
leaving two on base. Georgia had
five other men left’ on the bags
during the afternoon’ and Florida
had two.
Barons Beat Crax
.
In 15 Innings as
Lookouts Bow 4-3
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—lt took
the Birmingham Barons 15 innings
to defeat the Atlanta Crackers 16
to 14 here Wednesday and the
game lasted so long that the sec
ond of a scheduled double-header
was postponed because of dark
ness. .
Fans saw plenty of action for
their money in the one engage
ment, however. Home runs by
Carlvle and Rosenthal helped the
Crackers tie the score in the ninth
with a five-run rally, Thirty-five
hits’ were marked up and Atlanta
used three and Birmingham four
pitchers "in the prolonged battle.
The game lasted four hours.
| Little Rock put on a two-run
|last minute rally and won their
| second straight of the series with
| Chattanocoga, 4 to 3. Bill Hughes
| pitched fine ball for the Travel
ers angd the Lookouts scored all
their runs in the fourth inning.
| Thomas held the New Orleans
Pelicans to seven hits and Knox
| ville won from them 7 to 3 in the
|only other game of the day. The
",s_chelg;ned engagement between
| Nash¥Ville afd"Memphis was” post:
kponed because 'of“éold “weathex, -
Cubs and Yankees
" Take Leadership
In Major Leagues
By GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer
For a team shot with injury ani
illness, the Chicago Cubs have
manager thus far to get around
surprisingly well in the National
league.
They were a half-game ahead of
the Boston Braves today and they
have made their upward surge
with three of their greatest stars,
Hazen Cuyler, Elwood English and
Burleigh Grimes out of the line.
wup. ‘
Even with Grimes,* world series
hero, too ill to start in the open.
ing weeks, the Cubs have received
the steading pitching in the lea
gue.
Lance Richbourg, obtained from
.Boston, has been filling Cuyler's
outfield spot in fine style, and Bill
Jurges has done so well at short.
stop English will have a hard time
jarring him loose. g
Each knocked across two rung
westerday as the Hornsbymen rang
‘up their fifth straight win at
Pittsburgh’s expense, 8 to 4.
' As the Boston Braves were held
‘indoors by cold weather, the vic.
tory put the Cubs in front,
~ The one other National league
tilt saw the Cincinnati Reds, bat
tling to keep away from their old
basement berth, slub out a 6 to
4 win over the Cardinals. George
Granthim hit four singles and
.Babe Herman «came through with
two singles and a double to lead
the assault of Sylvester Johnson.
The American league leadership
also changed hands, the Yankees
squeezing ahead by the process of
remaining idle while the Detroit
Tigers dropped a 4 to 3 decision to
«Chicago. The White Sox commit.
ted six errors, three of which fig.
ured in the Detroit scoring, but
Sam Jones managed to keep ahead
until the ninth inning when the
Tigers threatened, his old Wash
ington mate, “Bump’” Hadley, went
to the rescue and struck out two
men to end the game with the
bases lpaded.’
Wes Ferrell limited St. Louis to
five hits in registering his fourth
fstraight victory, 7 to 1. Earl
Averill led the Cleveland assault
on Stewart with a home run and
a double.
HOW THEY STAND
. S e
HCSOUTHERN LEAGUE
7.0, The Standings
CLUBS— W.. 3 " Pet.
Moifliie =% hovia 11 X - 786
Chattanooga '.. .. 11 5 688
Birmingham .. .... 9 5 643
Atlanle sehe iy o 6 9 %400
New Orleans .... .. 6 9 L 4009
Knoxville ... 4, 3... 6 9 400
Nashville i,:5 vsi .. .4 8 .333
LAt SRaOK, o 0 iva oo B 10 333
; thterday’g. Results
Chattanooga 3; Little Rock 4.
New Orleans 3; Knoxville 7.
Birmingham 15; Atlanta 14 (15
innings.)
Nashville. Memphis (cold).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— W i el
Now W ... v 0 3 700
Detrolls & 53 (. 3 4 692
Washington ..., .. .« 8 4. 667
Cleveland s.¢. ..,.. 8 6 571
Chicagh ;. v i.... 8 7 462
Philadelphia . . .. 4 T .364
St. TOUW (.., o o 4 10. .286
Boston iiiuiiiimia e 3 8 273
Yesterday’s Results
Cleveland 7; St. Louis 1.
Chicago 4; Detroit 3.
(Others postponed, cold.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— W I P
Chicag¥l &isi <...»« 9 3 750
Bosto® .iv i ver .. 8 3 a2l
Philadelphia ~ ... 6 6 500
Pittsbonrsh ... .>.. ¢ 3 452
New ' Xork .. .. +. b 6 455
Clneinnatt ', ... ... 6 8 429
St.lowle . ... B 8 .385
Brooßiym ¢, ... ... 3 7 .300
St, Louis 4; Cincinnati 6.
Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 8.
(Others postponed, cold.)
i YESTERDAY’S STARS
e
By The Associated Press
“Bump” Hadley, White Sox—
Relieved SBam Jones in last of
ninth and struck out last two De.
troit batters with bases loaded.
Wes Ferrell, Indians—Held the
Browns to five hits and hung up
his fourth straight victory.
‘Pat Malone, Cubs—Gave up only
one "hit after wobbly first inning
and hit a home run in beating the
Pirates, 8 to 4.
George Grantham, Reds — Hit
four singles and scored twice 1o
‘help capsize the Cardinals, 6 to 4
Georgia Reserves
: Play Boys’ High
| Colfers Saturday
University of Georgia’s second
iteam in golf will meet Boys’ High
jof Atlanta over the Athens Coun.
try club Saturday afternoon. The
jmatch'wm begin at 1:30° and the
jpublic i 8 invited.
| The varsity meets Georgai Tech
in Atlanta Monday. The Southern
conference tournament will be
Iplayédd "#br ‘the "Atfien’’ " CoaMry
tclub, |Pms: gaigtew ysbasw
. 1
W.P. Jackson is ;
Rotary Speaker
Here Yesterday!
By SAM WOODS |
W. P. Jackson, New York, field
secretary, Recreation association,
spoke yesterday, to Rotarians, at
the Georgian, Geo, V. Cunning
ham, State College of Agriculture
was also club guest,
J. W. Jarrell had charge of tho
program presenting the speaker.
. In the absence of President J. L.
Sexton, yesterday's mecting was
presided over® by'J. C . Wilkinson,
. 1932.1983 directors elected at
yvesterdays meeting, are J. C, Wil
kinson, B. M. Grier, Claude Chanca,
Lee Morris, M, M. Arnold, Robert
\Hanna and Sam Woods. J. L. Sex.
ton, present president, will go over
as a director next season, There
will be a call meeting in the n‘c.(t‘
day or two when newly elected di-
wectors will name officers. Nelscén
Arthur was named a delegae
along with B. M. Grier and Lee
Morris to represent the local elab
at the Brunswick conferenca on
May 9th and 10th,
International Director Abit Nix
returned yesterduy, from (incin.
‘nati Ohio, where he presided over
ithe 22nd Distriect Conference. Bill
England and Harold Chandler, Ju~
nior Rotarians from Childs Street
school were guests yesterday, other
visitors being Secretary C. D. Ter.
rell of the chamber of commerce,
and J. Fritz Thompson with Alex
Scudder, -
RESERVE OFFICERS
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
The regular meeting of the Ath
ens Reserve Officers association
will he held *Friday night instead
of Thursday night due to the hold.
ing of _the Little International
Livestock show Thursday night.
The meeting will be held in the
military building, beginning at 8
o'clock, and all officers are urged
to attend.
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7i D M o ant
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geY . .
. 4',/ €7 | SINCLAIR MINSTRELS...on 35NBC
Y hi for thi
ou pay nothing extra for this
g .
$18,000,000 gasoline improve
ment—the new SINCLAIR REGULAR
; » #
G ASOLINE stepped up 70%in anti-knock
(superior to some premium gasolines) -
We've cracked the depression in the
gasoline business—cracked it wide
open by offering the public a new
Sinclair Regular Gasoline stepped up
70% in anti-knock—a gasoline which
is actually superior in anti-knock to
some premium gasolines seliing at
several cents more per gallon. It cost
us $18,000,000 in new refinery equip
ment to do it—but how the public
. MREGULARN
G 050//77€ - ‘
FIRST EXCHANGE
i - i
FOR FARMERS TO
AN
BE ON SATURDAY
:R o 1
e o i |
The first meeting of ‘the hewly
organized Farmers’ Exrhange of)
Clarke county *wik be held on wa
rear awn of the county courthouss !
Saturdaay beginning -at 9 a. m,,|
County Agent [. 8. "Watspn an.
nonnced Thursday. B gyl
NMr., Watson,” who will rsupervige
the exchange and sales, -,131‘,(4‘,-;\:.‘«“
farmers from . Clarke and sdjigi.
ing countiés who = have | wagons,
plows, feed, seed, harrows, cowsa
pige, csah, or’ anything else they
wani tor exchange for other equip
ment to bring it . Loy
. Second.hand farm equiptnent
will be brought by a great many
farmers for sale and exchange: at
the meeting. Many- other; items
will be exchanged or sold, aAcdords
Dont let them count
you ou Tt /
o
“It's great to feel well ... that’s
why I am so cheerful—l have a
good appetite ... sleep soundly ...
and feel like doing my work or en
joying play.
“I never let a ‘run-down’ condi
tion get the best of me. When I am
troubled by overwork, worry, quick
fatigue, lack of strength, loss of ap
petite, pimples or boils I immediately
start taking 5.5.5. It is really a ‘won-,
derful Tonic ... and thru its regen
eration of the red-blood-cells and
hemoglobin it isn’t long before I feel
like myself again.”
® m Y
.
builds sturdy health
likes it! Sales on . the new Sinclair
Regular jumped 30% the first month
in the first city where this new ace of
high-test motor fuels was announced!
" Try this bargain in gasolines for 30
days. Let the results convince you.
NOTE: For best results use either SINCLAIR
OPALINE MOTOR OIL or SINCLAIR PENN
SYLVANIA MOTOR OIL. Both have been
de-waxed and also freed from petroleum
jelly at as low as 60° F. below zero.
ing-to the program worked out by
thoge, in clarge: b o g
My, Watson urges that "all farms
eré ‘notify him as soon as possible
Wwhat“they intend to bring for exs
ghapge or sale, By knowing in ad.
vance, g more efficient manner 0‘
Sale sind exchange can be formus<
lated. ! ’
The idea of the exchange here
wies suggested by W. T, Bay,.laca};
attorney, to the Lions elub. *The
whib, took the matter up with th'é
county agent and the plan has
been » worked out. Mr. Ray. oba:
sorved o similar exchange working
it Jefferson, Jickson county, and
sugzested one here similar to it. -
kg > b
-.-—o——-o.«’——»ow-fl—-—-—-—‘———-""————*?
WTFI 8:30 Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
hights, also Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons at
2:30 o’clock. BENSON'’S
BAKERY. a29¢
¢ Ny
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: PR G
R g G
e 4 due RS
T e 3
AR 2 3
B :.,L ei:'t,: N #:
e
G A i ':»,‘.:("-""“ & 1% ~ o 5 ::. /
‘.“,;A‘.‘;-H {fl) gll f 2 B .53::
.;.A‘-;::e{ :.:‘:;’_:;:,. 5 IR, R
Jv&fiiw‘&*’w:;;‘:- s e
o RS £ e
Try it yourself. Get 5.8.8. from any
drug store. In two sizes: regular and
double—~the latter is more economical
and is sufficient, for a two weeks®
treatment,
PAGE FIVE