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PAGE TWO
Classic City Nine
To Play Whitehall
Here Saturday P.M.
By HARRY DAVIS
The third round of the Tri
county baseball league gets under.
vay Saturday. Athens will be |
1o scene of the fray between the
vssic City team and Whitehall,
(At present the Athens team is)
jed for the top position with two |
vins against no defeats while|
Whitehall is hanging on to the cel. |
ar position with two losses and
o wins. However, Some strvnglhé
a 8 been gained on the \’Vhi[vlmlli
eam this weex, according to re
ortg. and they are primed to give '
ROGERS 5713
? Paid - - - Pk;:x 1 zcl
i g anrgsel SR TETT e
SNOWDRIFT Sloge ™ 7 SHREDDED
LARD ALE WHEAT
3-12(;1nd 37c Bottle ‘ 13_%c Pkg. loc
e ei e SN
Jersey Corn Flakes, 2Pkg. 13c
CAT BALLOON FREE WITH 2 PACKAGES
P&G SOAP SARS Ne Il OARARER BIE T 19¢
ARGO SALMON Tampc.caile 1 PICRLES Y
CORN NO. 2 GANS e iBRERTARR & 15¢
CHEESE ruc e 7. | PEAS el 10c
PIREAMPLE o> *™ 1¢ |COFRFEE POUND 19¢
3 s e o e 50557
WEBSTER’S LIMA XYZ SALAD
BEANS CLOROX | DRESSING
T 2Pe | e 18e |oD
Royal Baking Powder 'é2° 43c
ROYAL GELATIN A 5 fhavors 15
MILK e o 2
Premium SODAS fibic g, 718
TOMATO SOUP . yavo® S¢
CUT ORBA . 35F 10c
l.un“é’ii"'“fii}'i"gue| CATSUP | SUGAR
i 10 1. 20 |2L
Quaker Crackles, Pkg. 10c
MALT Thee rounn can 49¢
TRIPE T
NUCOA . 15¢
OYSTERS i 3 10c
OLIVES S
Fresh Strawberries, Pit 10c
Fancy Iceberg Lettuce, Head 7%cC
Texas New White Onions, Pound 7c
No. 1 Irish Potatoes, 10 Pounds 18c
Fancy Fresh Stringless Beans, Lb. 15¢
Florida Fancy Celery, stalk Sc
IN CUR MARKETS
WHOLE PORK SHOULDER, p0und.......7c
None Sold to Merchants
PORK SHOULDER ROAST, Cut, pound. . .10c
PORK SHOULDER STEAK, 2 Pounds. ... . 25¢
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 Founds. ... ... .25¢
FANCY STEW MEAT, 3 P0und5.........25¢c
the league leaders a fight for their
money.
The game is scheduled for the
Chase Street diamond and will be.
gin at' 4 o'clock with the regular
asmission of 25. cents being
qhgrgefl. :
. " Other Games :
Other games on the card Sat.
urday are Harmony Grove. 'vs.
Bishop at Bishop, and Tru-Fabs
vs, Commerce at Commerce.
Harmony Grove has two wins
to her credit as they enter the
game tomorrow. They are meeting
one of the best teams of the lea.
gue, + Two right handers Wwho
‘have had tryouts with higher clubs
svill be pitted against each other
in this game. Hyder of Harmony
Grave, who tried with the Crack.
ers, and. Bray of Bishop, vho tried
with Macon. This game will be
gin at 3:30 and should groye to
be worth the price gs admission,
Tru.fabs at Commeérce
The other Athens éntry, Tru.fab,
will throw their front lines in the
direction of the Commerce Nats
at Commerce in the' other game
Saturday. The Commerce nine has
|dro’pped both its contests played {o
date but have shown up well in
practice this week and are plan
ning to give the Athenians an un.
welcome reception,
The Tru.fabers, on the other
hand, will be fighting to hold on
to a winning streak, They dropped
their first game but came back to
take a tight one from Whitenall
“Tuesday, and are now eagerly
awaiting the call to action tomor
row. Harold Epps, left hander,
BUTTER = phess g 3
SCOTTISSUE o 25c
TEA iTo L. 13
TEA R T
TOMATO JUICE e 3¢
ORARGE JUICE - .. %
SPINACH o 10c
FANCY LEMONS °°o= 15¢
FRESH BEETS o 20
FRESH RHUBARB . ™ 25¢
DELICIOUS BANQUET BACON, Pound. .19¢
HAMBURGER, 2 Pounds for. . . ..... ... . 25¢
NERT LERF. e ... ...... ....1%
SOUTHERN STYLE STEAK, 2 Pounds. .. . 25¢
WESTERN BEEF ROAST, Pound... ... . 12'¢
MIXED SAUSAGE, 3 Pounds. . ........ . 25¢c
THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
. |
Woalker and Levinsky |
. L ;e 2 <
Will Fight Tonight
CHICAGO~{P)—Mickey Walker
and King Levinsky, a couple of
boys striving toward the «aop of
the heavyweight division will sole
lide in the most important fight of
the indoor season tonight at ‘he
Chicago stadium,
will probably get the call to facze
Holland, a right hander, for Com.
merce. This game also will starl
at 3:30 with 256 cents as the ad.
mission price,
BULLDOGS SWEEP "GATOR SERIES,
MOVE TO ATLANTA FOR 2 GAMES
Ceorgia Bats, With Parks
In Lead, Crush Florida
9 to 2.
By VALCO LYLE
Smacking the offering of Flor
ida’s two outstanding hurlers for
eleven hits, one a home run, Geor.
gia’s Bulldogs won their fourth
consecutive game, 9 to 2, here
Thursday afternoon.
The Bulldogs by virtue of their
win swept ' the
t wo.game series
here and went
into a .tle for
third place with
Florida in the
Dixie leagus,
Each has won
four and iost
four., Auburn and
Oglethorpe are
tied for the lea
g u e leadership
with five won
and three lost.
7
X ;
g ,
gfi i
P R
10l g
5 >%g TG
“ D ,
g S
Valco Lyle
Georgia Teéh is on the bottom
with two won ‘and six lost.
Parks Is Star .
| Hut Parks, sophomore second
| baseman, was the hero in Geor.
gia's batting attack as the ’'Gators
succumbed the second time here,
| The second man up in the first
'inning, he cracked pitcher Al Rog.
lero’s first offering over the fence
in centerfied. He fired doubles
near the fence the next two times
up, and walked and sacrificed the
other two times he appeared at
the plate, The walk and the sac.
rifice. did mot count as times at
bat and Parks’ batting for the aft.
ernoon was perfect.
James Nicholson, dimunitive
righthanded veteran, allowed Flor.
lida but six hits, two of them :n
the second inning when the ’Gators
scored their two runs-—on two
hits, a walk, and a stolen base.
Rogero allowed the Bulldogs a
like number in the three and one
| third innings he hurled. Toffaletti,
lwho relieved him, allowed five
| more. i ‘
Big Inning
CGeorgia blasted the Florida de.
sense in the fourth, the inning in
which Rogero was sent to the
showers. Five hits, one of them
a double/ by Parks, ffour stolen
bases, an error, and a wild pitch
sent five runs scampering over
home base. The Bulldogs, not sat.
isfiedwith their lead, came back
in the eighth to score three more,
on three hits, a walk, and an er
ror, Georgia had seven left on the
bags and Florida five.
The Bulldogs left here Fridav
morning for a two.game series
with Oglethorpe in Atlanta. In ad.
dition to hig regular lineup, Coach
White carried Flip Costa as a
utility infielder, Jack Rogers, util
ity catcher; Charlie Arnold, utility
outfielder, and Chandler, Hamilton
hnd Nicholson as pitchers,
1 .
Chicks Increase
-
Lead in Southern
. .
With 3 to 2 Win
ATLANTA —(AP)— The Mem.
phis Chickasaws are proving that
one guess is as good as another in
!baseban and that the best laid
{plans of sports authorities often
go haywire. Bad breaks have kept
their strength in the clubhouse,
but they clicked again yesterday
in defeating Chattanooga 3 to 2.
|Ree.se hit his sixth home run and
she club gathered nine more hits
off MecColl. :
. Little <Rock’s machine failed t 2
fire on its nine cylinders again
land Nashville won from the Trav.
l'elers 6 to 1. The Arkansas, one
wf the leagues strongest clubs on
paper, are floundering in the sec.
ond division and have been unable
to get a decent start this year.
New Orleans and Knoxyille and
Birmingham and Atlanta split
double headers. The Pelicans won
from the Smokies 10 to 8 in a
slug.fest and then lost 6 to 5 in
lanother free.for all. The Barons
defeated the Crackers 7 to 3 in
}their first game and then lost §
to 5 in the second.
~ YESTERDAY’S STARS
e
| (By the Associated Press.)
Johnny Frederick, Dodgerg—
Collected home run, double and
two singles against Phils’ pitch
ing.
Babe Herman, Reds—Aided »*in
defeat of Priates with home run
and single, driving in three runs.
George Watkins, Cardinals—
Found Cub hurling easy and col
lected double and four singles.
Vernon Gomez, Yankees—Held
Red Sox to three hits.
George Blaeholder, Browns—
Pitched effectively in pinches and
beat Tigers, 5 to 4.
Earl Averill, Indians — Clouted
fourth homer of season to aid in
defeat of White Sox.
Fred Marberry, Senators — His
relief pitching featured victory
over Athletics,
Maroons Take Part
In District Track
Events at Monroe
The Athéns High Maroons, some
ten strong and accompanied by
Coach Sam Gardner and Manager
Eddie Morgan, pulled out of the
Classic City early Friday morning
for Monroe where they were
scheduled today to pit their track
knowledge against that of other
teams in the annual district
track meet.
Having put in a hard week of
weork the locals had high hopes of
bringing home another win. They
won in the first meet last Thurs
day over Washington and Mon
roe. |
’ .
Red’s Ouftielders
é 4 :
Proving Class of
.
Major Leagues
By GALE TALBOT
(Asscociated Press Sports Writer.)
Seven of the eight Nation:al lea
gue clubs double-shuffled their
outfields before the start of the
current race, and. there is ieason
to believe the Cincinnati Reds
picked up the winning hand.
In Babe Herman, Chick Hafey
and Taylor Douthit the Reds ap
pear to have the greatest combi
nation in the circuit, barring pos
sibly the holdover, outfield of the
| Waner brothers and Comorosky
at Pittsburgh. -
None of the six other contend
ers thus far has been able to
place a trio in the field to com
|pare in effectiveness with Dan
Howley’'s big three. Herman and
Hafey are knocking the cover off
thy ball, as was to be expected,
anl.l Douthit is upholding his rep
utation as one of the greatest fly
hawks in the game.
They were the big guns Thurs
day as the Reds opened at Pitts
burgh with a 7 to 6 victory. Her
‘man knocked in three runs with
‘a home run -and a single, Hafey
smacked a double and two singles
and Douthit came up with a pair
of singles.
The Brooklyn Dodgers broke a
five-game losing streak at the
Phillies’ expense, 11 to 5. Max
Carey’s pupils' finally got their
batting eyes and pounded four
pitchers for 14 safeties, including
home runs by Frederick and Ros-‘
enfeld.
The celebrated ‘Dizzy’ Dean
made his maiden start for the St.
Louis Cardinals ana went out
after five innings under a hail of
hits as the league leading Chica
go Cubs won another, 12 to 7.
Lance Richbourg, substitute out
fielder, drove in four of the Cubs’
runs with his double and two
singles and scored twice.
Cold weather held up the
Giants’ opener at Boston.
In the American league, the
Washington Senators inflicted
more casualties on Connie Mack’s
pitching staff in scoring a 10 to 4
triumph. Rube Walberg was
punched for 11 hits and seven
runs before he retired in the sev
enth, and Deshong had little bet
ter luck. § :
The Yankees fell on Danny
MacFayden, ace of the Boston
staff, for 10 hits to take the
opener with the Red Sox, 5 to 1.
Cleveland ran its winning
streak to five straight with an 11
to 2 decision over the luckless
Chicago White Sox.
Detroit’s prize rookie, Whitlow
‘Wyatt, met his first reverse when
the St. Louis Brown jumped.him
for seven hits and five runs in
the first four innings and then
held on behind George »Blaehol
der to,win, 5 to 4.
HOW THEY STAND
e
' SOUTHERN LEAGUE
'~ The Standings
i CLUBS— W. L. Beh
‘Memphis i e B 3 .800
Chattanooga .. .. 11 6 .647
Birminghdm .. .. 10 6 626
Arlante .. o 0 10 412
New Ovleans .. .. 17 10 412
Saekvlle ~ .. .o T 10 412,
NaghsHie .. .¢.. B 8 .08H
Little Rock .. ... b 11 317
Yesterday’s Results
Birmingham 7.-5; Atlanta 3-8
(second game 7 innings).
Chattanooga 2; Memphis 3.
Nashville 6; Little Rock 1.
} " New Orleans 10.5; Knoxville 8-6
(second game 7 innings).
' AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— W L Pet
New York .. .. 1258 8 .7291
‘Washington .... .. 9 4 692
Detrott i, «5 @ 5 .643
Oleveland v ;¢ 9 6 600
CRicaße .. .. ..5 8 8 529
‘Philadelphia .. ... 4 8 338
St iloble .. ... 510 .333
Yesterday’'s Results
Philadelphia 4; Washington 10.
Chicago 2; Cleveland 11,
Boston 1; New York 5. |
Detroit 4; St. Louis 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-The Standings
CLUBS— W Lo Pok
Chicage .. 4 .0 19 3 .769
Bostow .. .. v 3 27
Chhethnati’'. = .i . .~% 8 467
Philadelphia .. ...~ 6 7 .462'
New York ..<.. &%) 6 ASB
Pittabiirgh ...~ . ... 6 8 .429
Brookiv .. .. 8 7 364
Yesterday’'s Results
Cincinnati 7; Pittsburgh 6.
Brooklyn 11; Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis 7; Chicago 12.
New York-Boston (cold).
|
GEORGIA ENTERS |
10 CONTESTANTS
IN A.AU. MEET
i Ten University of Georgia track
and field athletes are competing
in the annual Southeastern Amu.
teur Athletic union meet at Tus
caloosa, Ala., Friday and Saturday.
1 The players, accompanied by L
J. Stegeman, athletic director, and
Coach- Weems Baskin, left for
‘Tuscaloosa late Thursday after.
noon following a workout on the
University track field,
~ Those making the trip werel
Captain Ralph Owens, 100. yard
dash, 220, and broad jump; Buhl
Williams, 440; Johnny Still, half !
mile; T. Baker, low hurdles; F‘redl
Schuster, 220; Mack Crenshaw, |
high hurdles and discus; Bill
David, high jump and pole-vault:
Marion Dickens, broad jump and
pole.vault; Graham Batchelor, jav.
e¢lin, shot put, and broad jump,
and Joe Crouch, shot put and dis
cus, “ . “ ¢ ;
Last Time TO /1¢ 17
| “Vividly trgretsivel ARBOWEMITH
| achievement!"—ATLANTA JOURNAL :
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~ SATURDAY—SPECIAL ¢} OWING
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LORDUCT
with
EILERS TRACY BRENDEL
KRAZY KAT Pepper Pot Muid
CARTOON COMEDY l Novelty
_ "LOVE CRAZY” . | "The Campus Si
}'BARGAIN MATINEE 25¢—UNTIL 6:00°
STRANI
’ —_TONIGHT SPECIAL—
‘If It’s Excitement You o
Want, See . . . /
7 9w A U
“Stowaway »N
with Fay Wray Q= &
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A tremendously gripping story of
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—_SATURDAY—
Swift speed and terrific thrills
The outdoors with realism! f@g
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“DETECTIVE LLOYD"———EXTRA
MONDAY—AND—TUESDAY
-‘ml;ivl";:::—F_;:fiwo Weeks Record-Breaking Run
at the Capitol Theater in Atlanta
TOM MIX TALKS
: hi
for the first time on any screen, if fhcvscll"'as ;
picture made from a famous no X
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" Rides Ag
estry Rides Agal
# ——
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