The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 29, 1932, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON i ML \Vol. 100. No. 223. YANKS BEAT CUBS FOR SECOND STRAIGHT WIN 5 T 2 Several More Changes at University Are Announced )i s SR : L P ; -, \ e } ATHLETIC DEPT, ‘ : Additional scholastic and func tional changes which go into effect with the re-opening of the Uni~‘ vereity of Georgla were announced py President S. V. Sanford at the formal opening exercises of the lond cession Wednpesday. A plan of “independent ' study” for supcrior students during theirl junior and senior years, a uniform }y»nm in vear, adoption *of ° the | quarter system, and the division of the university into a Jumior and' Senior colleges were announced | by Dr. Sanford. He also announ-' ced the appoinfment of Prof. 'W. Ut payne, of the Unlversity hls-! tory department, as faculty chair man of athletics. Prof. Payne auecceds Dr. Sanford, one of the pioneer leaders in Southern con- | | ference athletics. | Independent Study | . The plans of independent study | will permit those students making the “Dean’s List” to deviate from the regular courses of instruction i”‘ ome instances and make spe ¢al studies in subjects' in which | they are particularly interested. 7o make the Dean’s List a student must haye a grade of 87, : . The freshman and sophomore clasces will constitute the Junior cilege of the University and the jumior and senior classes the Se ior college. Students must fin ish all the required work in the Junior college before being ad 'wmi to the ‘Senior college. The new quarter system ' per mits the students to concentrate on a few classes at a time. For instance, one whole course may be finished in a quarter while un der the old semester plan ' a course[ extended over the period of the school year., To finish a courte inl one quarter a student has hisl class every day instead of everpg other day as heretofore. . l The uniform freshman year has been partly in effect for several years, but undér the new plan it has been made more uniform. It is designed to prepare a student for any course he may want to take in any institution. : Sanford Speaks Dr. Sanford, in his welcome ad dress, expressed t‘m decire for a “listinctive Southern university” a 8 the vresult of the changes[ brought about in the university | sistem. He urged cooperation be tween faculty and student body is*he only means of getting “the best results” and declared that cooperation indicated educntionl and the opposite barbarism. The men produced in the class rooms, not endowments and build- Ings, give a university its value to the state, Dr. Sanford declared. The state in making it possible for the students to come' so the University demand that the stu ‘dents as citizens be loyal to its ‘4use, he continued. *“What have I for the university?” should be &ked and answered by the stu dent before the question ‘What has the luniversity for me'?” - Officials Presented Dr. Sanford presented the ad- Ministrative officials of the univer } Sity here, They are Dr. Andrew | M. Soule, president of the State College of Agriculture and Me "‘}‘:‘“" Arts; Dr. Jere M. Pound, \ President of the "New College of I’LVI».u-mn“; Dr. W. H. Bocock, (Continued on Page Five) Athens High Facing Crucial Test in | Game With University School Friday% R Iy See By F. M. WILLIAMS e With oy two days hetween "W and time for one of the hard- St rames of' the seaton, candi- Gates for the Athens High school footha tcam were sent through 4 harq strimmage Wednesday aft ernoon. Reportg from Atlanta say that the team representing the U. S. B. sehool g the best one to repre- Bent it in. recent vears. If this is Hue the Marcoos, will be facing e of the best high school teams M the South, _ ‘Last yesr U. 8. B. bad 5 team that lost only on= §ame, that heing to the champion ';hi;, Decatur team by the score of to g, The gime will be played here "Md will start at 4 o'clock with a Smail admissojn of 25. and 45 cen’s being charged. The officials ftor rh'. “4me will be the same as last Frida+ with Roy Grayaon,.r?,f@l‘e*’- "‘ N. Jores, umpire, (rawforil ;r €. timer, and Work, headlines- The practice Wedne§day started Fith the regular ecalisthenies fol loweq YUY oa drill en passing and T".W deferse for the backs, and a Yl on tackling for the linesmen. . ] Full Associated Press Service. SUCCEEDS SANFORD (AL T O LR, S RO s, eo, S A R RS A SRESTRR R e e AR e A S R SRR O R R Sy s R RN . N e ¢ B R T S G R 2 § R e s e RS 7 g P BB o o e e S R?" R ~ R e eTR R RS R PN R R O R R T Bee ol TR o RR B SRR 'ZS, R R gRt 1‘.;:5-_ v BB e R e PR . i T R S s QR N e ST S R SR g S ] e S e AR ?\'2;‘l':‘s"%l;'{:s:': R BT T @ R X B - R X RAy I R R ~:2~‘.‘v:':‘:,':':1:1:-.::2.,‘ R s B S R e R R < ::.:::E::E;:-:::;:::u:' AR 2 PN i R \,&)\3} R Y RORRRO R sSR oS B AR S N T S L SRS S e Rk EXh AT T S S b S i BRAL R, X BT, R BSR R S TR BSRT SR s o U BEORR S X B R R R SRRt ;‘::c,, Lo RS R A BRSNS, T e BRSO B e S R B R ST R P rsA RS E NS, R PROF." W. 0. PAYNE SANFORD HELPED MAKE ADVANCES IN ATHLETICS Aftér serving a: faculty chair man of :athletics at’ the Univer sity of CGeorgia for a quarter of ‘a centnry,. DF. 8,: ¥V, Sanfdrd. upon becbming president of the univer sity, has retired from that impor tant faculty position and has been succeeded.by Prof. W. O. Payne. Dr. Sanford bacame faculty chairman in 1907, succeeding Dr. A. H. Patterson, who ‘later be came pre:sident of the University of -«Novtl. . Carolina. Under -the guidance of Dr. Sanford athletics not oniy grew by great proportiens at the university ‘but throughout the South. He was the moving spirit in the organization of the Zouthern Conference in 1920 and was president of that organization until he retired in 1929. ‘When Dr. Sanford took charge of athletics at the University, football was in its infancy and baseball was the sport that cen tered the public’s interest. Gate receipts hardly paid expenses and very often, so Dr. Sanford relate:, he had to personally endorse notes at the bank to get teams to the playing point:. He dreamed about and planned Sanford stadium, and the wonderful athletic plant that Georgia now possseses” may be traced almost directly to his in genuity and efforts. He first brought the South into recognition in the National Colle (Continued on Page Two) A. M. Center Will Be Candidate for City Council Fifth Ward Councilman A. M. Center, of the Fifth ward, Thursday announced |his candidacy for re-election in the city democratic primary, which I\vill be held some time in Novemn ber. Mr, Center has represented the Fifth ward for several years as a councilman. He is the fifth can didate to announce for council in four wards. -No one has announ |ced from the First ward. ! @. F. Crymes Wednesday an |'nounced for re-election from the | Fourth ward. Others who have ‘%announcod are Emmett L. Wier, Second ward; Captain J. H. Ruck er and W. R. Bedgood, Third wird. (A long scrimmage ended the prac-I %'tice. | ‘ The -practice. was by no means’ |satistactory to Coach Hollis. The hlocking of the backs was the lbnly thing - that kept the‘scrim-l limage from being a complete fail-| sure. With only: a small seconj] i,team opposing them the “Firsts’ |vould gain easily, but when put lbn the defensive side they could |not keep the small boys from run iming around them. Coach Hollis, | himself joined in the scrimmage l\'m'd showed the bhoys how it {shorld be done. The defensive team showed no mercy on thel {coach as they snowed him under !ﬁeveral times. Addison 'Beacham.l ;tiny halfback, was the hest on the| ’second team as he frequently gnci away for 6§ and 10 yards on ve i'verse plays. He s a fast m.ln! and can shift his hips when he| |'gets in the open. f | Besides.the game Friday Hl-’?; | Maroons meet Cornelia, Russell | | Lavonia, LaGrange, Marist, Moul-| [trie, Monroe, and Galnesville in ‘1! row. This is the hardest scheduls| {that any local team has ever ha\l! | ikt l (Continued on Page Seven) l THE BANNER-HERALD Oglethorpe County Youth Is Accidentally Killed It was learned here Wednesday that Charles Hufr, aged 16, was ac cidently shot anq killed near Sandy Cress in Oglethorpe county Tues day while hunting squarrels, Mr. ITuff was a son of James Huff, who is well known here. It is caid the youth was hunting with a younger brother. The shotgun the elder bro. ther held in is hand was accidental ly discharged, the load of shot en tering his head. He died instantly, WHOLESALE TRADE SHOWS | ARGE CAIN July to August increase in Southeast' Createst Since 1927. ATLANTA—(#)—The largest in crease in wholesale trade since 1927 ard a gain exceeded only three times in thg past 12 years was reported by. 107 wholesa'e frims in the sixth federal reserve district for the period July t> August 1932, The .sixth district covers portions of six southeast ern states, ~ The figures were included in ‘the montlily review of the federal Reserve bank of Atlanta releared today. The increase in wholesale business was set at 22.3 per cent sos the period. : )l)urlng the same interval de partmen. stores in the district re portéd a slightly greater increase in Dbusiness than -the normal Feasonal * gain expeeled’ at the time. : The review statex that n»ailable figures in the district snow a slight improvement in many lines ©of business over the seasonal in creases oceurring noermally, al though many lines of endeavor continue at low levels. : Textile activity in the gixth district showed there were gains in production, shipments, orders booked and unfilled orders in the cottonr goods mills over August of 1931. There was an increase in employment among ‘the mills over July but the total was still 2.8 per cent less than for the same period in 1931. In yard mills how ever there was an increase of 2.4 per cent over the 1931 period figures, Crop Production Loan Moratorium May Be Extended WASHINGTON.—(AP)—At the White House today it was said that if the distress in other farm sections proved comparable to that in certain wheat growing re gions, the partial moratorium on repayment of crop production loans to grain farmers announced yesterday might be extended. The White House announced yvesterday that because ‘present low prices make it practically im pssible for wheat farmers to repa) their crop production loans, wheat farmers would be allowed to pay 25 percent of the amount due, +igning at the same time an agree ment to secure the remaining 25 I percent.” Senator Smith (D., 8. C.), today lodged an objection to this pro gram, saying it ‘discriminated against producers of other agricul- tural commodities and mention ing cotton and tobacco growers. Waiter H. Newton, one of the .President's secretaries, told Rews papermen the ac#ion was taken particularly in regard to wheat farmers, because of the distress | known to exist particularly in the | Dakotas and eastern Montana, [where. he said, crops had been ,blighted,tor at least one or two | seasons past. In response to questions, New ton said that if % was shown that Iproducers of such products as cotton and tobacco had suffered !to cuch an extent as some of the }wheat farmers, he had no doubt the partial moratorium would be extended to them. . e Generally fair tonight and Friday, little change in tem perature. TEMPERATURE Highest.... «ceese ooee ine Y LOWONL. .ci oo nine niwy B MORL. 54 Seisinsay s e R Normal.... ... B i iai R RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 01 Total since Sept. 1......... 1.21 Deficiency since Sept. 1.... 1.94 Average Sepu. rainfall.... .. 3.38 Total since January 1......36.98 Deficiency since January 1., 2,64 LOCAL WEATHER Athens, Ca., Thursday, September 29, 1932 NORRIS STUMPS FOR ROOSEVELT - : R R R i R SRS, Lan ¥ e L AR D B T VOSSR R X : eAT e, S | R :Trff‘ziz-:f:f:i.i:fi' '»g\‘c."” R S “»*"f SRR R R st B R A e SR SR R L RN R B B R R G N VTR SRS 1 R B Vs ORI D BNS DA R s R BAN TS S : SR B .:E:‘;'?:E:Z-Z'E:E'E:E:E:'1Z:?:I».::&:Ef&?:j:?&:i:ii’;Z::;:i:,-f:-’-if:E:E:?i.i:z‘x’}&:a.:."f-. ; RO PRI R eg R ee O s R c::%:'?E'E:Z:Efi'firiz;f:{:;::::e-’;:::::::::::::;;:5:;~x§:g.C;;;:::5:5:5:3:5?53&@?;3%;35:---rJz- e 3 G RR S e R £ i RSR i s R R RR R ORI 5 B Ry e R T R Y e ﬁ:-;:fszzszt-?E--tErE:E:E.Z:lr:;?ﬁ:»lzi;s3:‘::ls:ss:ss-::55:255:3:5::f?:::3:t-"5‘fi"%3’::’3:«2:;:;‘.s:s:?;:s:z»:-. 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S R NS i By 3354 3 RERERAR - R e : 2 R RR AR Bo e SBoo, % PP e e -"’9' S : 3 ':-:;;Eg;;if,;.;:;i;;i‘,r';fgiiiV;:rf!:'vg;?jfti:;;j«-:' ~,;35;;;{;‘,;'»1;52?8_\.;:&- .;:. By SR . B T BERET G v R L :5.-535.‘:’:53 U R -;\z‘ e i S @ fre g R 4 .a:;>;<.?--w.<f' R R : 3 ey B R R Rl e R S R 2 BB PR S A o g ’ Do, R BT i e T R B R S R i S “ﬁ g g R R E Y 3 BDRER SR B B I & HRRE 8 PRI GTR 0 L REA 0 e T R BY iy 4 R i a R oS R P e -: = 5% S R e A - Senator George D. Norrig, above, Nebraska's famed independent Re. publican, will tour the countr¥ as a campaigner for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt beginning October 15. Norris has formed the National Progressive League, lis speakers for the Democratic presidential ticket will include Mavor Frank Murphy of Deotroit, Bainbridge Colby, mem ber of President Wilson's cabinet, and Amos I’inchot of New York. Senator Edward P. Costigan of Colorado is assoeiated in the league. Germany to Delay Debt Payment for Two More Years WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Ger many has postponed a $7,800,02¢ debt payment, but so far as offi cial notices go, the Treasury still expects to collect §123,500,000 from other foreign nations in Dec ember. Announcement by Secretary Mills that Germany will delay a $4,800,000 mixed eclaims payment and a $3,000,000 in:tallment due on American army of occupation costs, today -brought debt pay ments postponed this year to a total of $9,052,000. Previously, Estonia, Latvia, and Poland had given the required 90- day notice that they would be un able to make payments of $1,252,- 000 on December 15. ¢ But. in conjunction with this formal announcement of Germany’s action, Secretary Mills told news- ipqpermen that no :imilar situa tion' has arisen wtih any “of the ’othcr debtor nations which, alto- I gether, have payments of $123,- ‘500.000 falling due December 15. !'" Under the German debt fund ‘ing agreement, its mixed claims payment goes over two years at 5 percent interest, while the 353,- 000,000 army costs are postponed two and one-half years at 3 5-8 tpercent interest. Roosevelt Endorsed by Republican Senator; Says Norris Better Republican Than Hoover | By WALTER T. BROWN l | Associated Press Staff Writer i ABOARD THE ROOSEVELT SPECIAL —(#)— Gov. Roosevelt, !with the public avowal of his . andidacy by Senator George w.l ;):nrris entered on the record, to ‘dey crossed Nebraska to Sioux City, la., where he will discuss the long difference of the Democratic and Republican parties on the tariff. , After Norris, independent Re publican at McCook, Neb., last. night publicly endorsed Boosovelt,! declaring “Puatriotism demands that we put our country's Smeresti before our party's interests” Mr. Roosevelt said “I rejoice in and approve the statement that Sena tor Norris is a better Republican than President Hoover.” % | Tonight, in a baseball park =at Sioux City, Mr. Roosevelt will take up the issue that his historically divided the Democratic and Re publican parties, - Last night, at MecCook, home town of Senator Norris, Rooseve<!t ‘heard the veteran legislator cs pouse the Roosevelt candigacy. Speaking to a crowd of 20,000 or more at the Red Willow county Boccaccio’s Famous “Decameron” is Not Obscene, Court Says MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—(AP)— Federal prosecutor has changed his mind about this charge that “The Decameron,” a book of 14th century stories by - Boccaceio, is obscene and immoral. ~ Two tets of two velumes of the :litemry wors together with a more modern tome, “Married Love,” by Marie Stopes, were in cluded in a shipmeni seized by Federal customs officials here last, spring for violation of Federal tariff regulation forbidding impor tation of “obscene matter.” Dr. Mabel Ulrich, Minneapoliz bookstore proprietor, to whom the volumes were consigned, hired counsel to prevent destruction «f the books as demanded by the government in a libel proceeding. | Her attorneys found citations .n New York and Pennsylvania Fed eral court vrecorfds holding that the book, ‘“Married Love,” is- not llmmoral, and found further cita tions in support of their claim that “The Decameron” is a rec ognized literary classic nn\d has : been sold publicly in the United States’' for many years. The government was convineed, and made it official by its admic~ sion in Federal court here. fair grounds, Nﬁrris said, “What the country needs is another Roosevelt.” . “And here he ig” continued gN&tris.'wrning toward Mr. Roose velt who stood beside him, “the governor of New York, the next! president of the United States” Responding, Roosevelt assverted.‘ his ‘arm sweeping toward the white = haired ~Nebraskan, "our‘ canse'u‘cammon. I welcome your; support. I honor myself in hon oring you.” . I “During this campalgn, as the senator knows,” said Roosevelt, “T have stressed the fact that my| quarrel is mot with the milli:m:-'} of splendid men who in the past have called themselves Repuhli" cang, but that my battle is against certain forces now in control of leadership of the Republican party, who have forgotten the principles on which the Republican party was founded and have become representatives of a selfish few who put personal interest above national good. ; “That is why "1 rejoice in and approve the statement that Sena | (Continued on Page Two) Requests for Loans i Drop 60 Per Cent WASHINGTON — () ~— Bark lecang astked of the Reconstruction corporation dropped almost 50 per cent from July 30 to Septem ber 3. The corporation disclosed today that during the 5 weeks ending July 13, 1,621 applications totalling $246,000,000 wefe received from banks and other finanelal institu tions. During the next 5 weeks, 1,222 "applications totalling §148,- 000,000 were received. IMERIGAN GUSMEN MAY BE N CIIBA Police Make Investiga tion After Slaying of Five Political Leaders 1 e s ~ HHAVANA ,—(P)—-The possibility itlmt American gang gunmeh may ‘have- invaded Cuba with ultra ‘modern methods of slaughter was leing investigated by police today in their effort to clear up the siaying of five political leaders here Tuesday. They based their theory on the fact that Dr. Clemente Vazquez Bello, president of the Cuban sen ate, friends of President Machado and prospective Presidential can didate flor' next year, was glain very much in the American gang manner. ‘ He was cut down by a rain of ! bullets from an automobile which roared up beside the car in which he was riding. The marks of modernistic crlmo‘ were not 80 clear in the slaying of the other four opposition lead ors, however. ' Three brothers, Gonzalo, Leapolde, and Guillermo Freyre De -Andradn were slain within their Tesidcnce by a gang rwhlch rushed inte the house anrd thot them down. Miguel Angel Aguiar, the fourth oppositionist slain, was shot ® down when he went to the door of his home *o meet the killers. ¢ A second plot, which police said might have resulted ir whole 'sale deaths of the famlily and friends of Dr. Fazquez Bello, was ancovered by police yesterday in the discovery of a huge dynamite bomb planted In Colon cemetery near the spot where it was origi pally reported Dr, Vasque; Bello would be buried. ” All the employes of the ceme tery, numbering nine ‘or -ten, were darrested . and held for investiga tion. Explosives experts today un covered 23 separate mines contain- ing more than 300 pounds of dy namite, all controlled by an elec trical switch eight blocks away in a Chinesp cemetery. There was evidence the mines had heen la‘d for some time and this gave rise to a theory that the killing of Dr. Vazquez Bello was part of a plot te wipe out most of the govern ment leaders with one blow. Abit Nix Speaks To Georgia Girls In Chapel Tonight Abit Nix, prominent Athens at torney, will deliver an address, “The Challenge of Youth,” at formal re. cognition services for freshman girls Thursday night at the Upiver sity of Georgia. The services, ‘under auspices of the Voluntary Religious Associa tions of the University, will be held xm the chapel and will begin at 7:30 Mr. Nix will be introduced by Miss %Mary Banks, assistant secretary of ithe associations, | Miss Margaret Slaton, Washing- | Jiton. president of the Y. W. C, A.,‘{ will give a rhort talk ana will pre side at the meeting. { The complete program follows: Organ prelude — Prof, Hugh' Hodgson. Opening song—“ Day is Dying in]; the West.” ! Introduction of Mr, Nix—Miss | Mary Banks. g ‘ Address, — “The Challenge “of Youth”—Abit NI, By Carge to new girls—Miss Mnr-l garet Slaton. - . lighting of Candles, ¢ : Recassional—"“Follow the Gleam.” | Organ Postlude, ! — A ————— —— t Cotton Manufacturers | | Elect Ernest N. Hood| | BOSTON — (AP) — Ernes' N.| | Hood, treasurer of the Pequot imills. Slame. was elected I)l'9sh]ent| | of the Nftional Association of Cot-| %tun Manufacturers at *the o|wning§ is:nxsion of their convention today. t Trving Southworth, retiring nre-l | sident, had declined a second term, A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday WINNER - LOSER [%:.:p\ fl A SN vr\ x( / NAA A I A R, i R S SR R R R R S rRS .:éf'i':"l;-:-:v"'%‘-‘,‘:: 2365057 SR s @3%’ TR e N e e, SR BeR s & ISRk, " R TP 0 R AR S R ol O iKR SRR R R G : S SR PR I R N . R R o | X, R S s P AR A ; GO BT R Rk s PR, g R RS TR S S e o e T Y 5 PR A «/? S, ‘“’ N Y . RS ST ok R R e ey e T e g e . G TA A 3 & 4’? ety R R R K, e 537 %K R S i o &SR R '3 o A./’ S i N : g 5 Y S T e . SR g B, AN LN Lefty Gomez, above, who shaded Lonnie Warneke, Cub pitcher, in a thrilling mound duel today. Gomez struck out eight men, while War neke iucceeded in fanning seven Yankee sluggers. . FIVE DIE INWRECK OF FAMDUS TRAIN Crescent Limited Crashes Freight Train Near Greenville, Ala. | GREENVILLE, ALA.,—(P)__Four {persons were reported kiileg and ]three injured, one probably fatally jat Wald, five miles south of here this morning when the Cresent Limited, fast New Orleans-New York train crashed into a freight train. ? . Reports received here said the en gineer, fiteman and two mail clerks were killed and three other train [nwn injurea, = | The crescont limited was north bound to New York from New Orleans. ! Details of . the accident were meargre, .a relief train was dis patched to the scene and- available physicians and nurses were sent from here, . First report ineluded no casual ties among passengers on the train. TREASURY FIGURES WASHINGTON— (AP) —Treas ury receipts for September 27 were $3,871,862.23; expenditures, $4,803,316.74; balance, $870,527871 - 14. Customs duties for 22 days of September, 522‘045’;794. Advanced Memberships for Red Cross Are Asked by Chairman of Campaign in Athens A request for advance member ships to the Red Cross wias made Thursday by Proféssor H. M. Heckman and Mrs. David Micn acl, co-chairmen of the memper iship campaign ‘to be held October 5, 6 and 7 in Athens. l “Athenians who expect to be out of town mext weck, or who {ara apt not to be available for in |terviews then, and all who would | prefer to send in their subsrcip tions in advance, are urged to do 80 at once,” Mr. Heckman declar od. . “We are particularly calling “for supporting' membershins of 1325.' _sustaining memberships of | $lO and contributing memberships lof $6 now. They can be mailed to the office of the Athens Red lCmsa." ; | Mi. Heckman explained the do tsirabill(y of establishing a perma-j nent membership of citizens: who | will regularly send in their anmnli dues and in that manner reduce ‘the great amount of work that, ‘alls annually on the workers in the ~ampaign, at the same time | savipg the members annual solici tution. He expressd the hope tlnt] such a permanent, membership lwomd begin this vear. | “‘Athens need not be convmcedJ H2XE GEHRIG AND GOMEZ | ~ STAR I SECON z I ‘ i | b ; ﬂ ; i 4 - YANKEE WHN | ¥ | YANKEE STADIUM, New York «—RBehind the steady hurling eof T.efty Gomez the New York Yankees made it two In a row over the Chicago Cubs in the sece rnd game of the Werld Series tos day. The final score was 5 to Z. As is yesterday's opening gam@ the Cubs got off to a lead in the first inning, scoring one run when Herman doubled, went to third oa Crosetti’s error of Cuyler's ground=~ oy, and scored on Stephenson’s fly to Combs. Both teams p_llt"up % much better exhibition of baseball than they did yesterday. : Gehrig’s three singles were & big factor .in the Yanks' victory, but his hitting did not overshadow the splendid pitching of Gomez. A much larger crowd was on hand toy watch the hurling duel between o~ two vouthful pitchers, Lefty Gomez ‘for the Yanks and Lon Warneke for the Cubs. : Gomez struck out 8 Chicago players and walked one while War neke made 7 Yanks whiff the air and gave a freé pass to first te three. & Giehrig led the Yankees at bat with three singles, while Dickey got two and Ruth, Lazerri, Sewell and Chapman got one each. For the Cubs Stephenson got a double and single, Cuyler a triple , Herman a ‘double, Grimm two singles and En glish, Hartnett, and Demaree a Bina gle cach, New York’s runs were scored by Combs, Sewell and Ruth with one each and Gehrig with two. Chica igo’s tallies were made by Herman jand Stepenson. ‘ Chicago made no errors while Crossetti @f the Yanks, made the only misplay for his team. Chicago tallieq one run in the first and third innings while the Yan -1!(00:: made two in the fist, two in the . ghird, and one in the’ fifth. l FIRST INNING 3 CUBS—The band struck up the national anthem™as the Yanks galloped out onto the field.” The opening picture ~was a big con trast to yesterday's gloomy set away as Babe Herman, first Cub batter, took his place at the plate, Strike one, swinging at a curve. Herman dove a double down the third base line, English up. Ball one, low. Ball two, inside. Strike | one, called. Foul, strike two, into the cergen. English hoisted to Combs, Herman held second. C@‘- - ler up. Ball one, inside. Cuy&gg’;’ bounced to Crosetti and was safe on the young shortstop’s fumble. Herman stopped -at third. Stepb ensor: up. Ball one, inside. Youl, - strike one. into the dirt. Strike = two, called. Gomez threw to first. Stephenson popped to Combs and Herman raced home after the catch. Cuyler remained at ﬂpst. : Demaree up. Ball one, inside. =~ Strike one, called. Foul, strike two, into the upper deck. Ball twa, wide. Demarce flied out to Ruth. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, ONE ER 'ROR, ONE LEFT. o . YANKEES—Combs up. Strike ‘one, called. Ball one, low. Strike two, swinging. Foul, into the screen. Ball two, inside. Foml ’ﬁ* to the upper deck. Foul into the sereen. Ball three, outside. Combs walked on a fourth wide pitch. Sewell up. Ball one, out side. Hartnett went out to confer with Warneke. Ball two, outside. Ball three. It was another wide pitch. Strike one, called.r Seweil walked when another pitch failed to break toward the plate. The Cubs went over to buck up their young pitcher. Ruth up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called, over (Continued on Page Two) of the service of the Red Cross to {this community,” Mrs. Michael |stated emphatically. “Look at the record- of service in the past siX | months, a period that has taxed |every source of aid and relief in 'the nation.” She gave the follow {ing figures: b g !" During the first six months of {1932 the locai Red Cross received 11,230 applications of servies ‘of gsome sort, representing an average: of over 200 applications a mou!ﬁfj {About 4,000 individuals were cov ered in those applications, of whom more than 1,500 were chlwm;? Financial assistance was given":% 'BSO families in that time as fol lows: 226 orders for fuel; 1,769 or | ders for groceries, -not incmm; ! government flour distributed o lover 1,300 families through the {office nor the flour turned over to |the Salvation Army for distribu |tion; 6,000 cans pf vegetables; 11,119 prescriptions fille@; 16 r_qnﬁ;; | paid: 16,400 bowls of soup or milk 'and sandwiches served to school \children: 1,356 packages from Ki wanis barrels; 14 varieties of seed | for 500 gardens; 100 pouuat}fi iyﬂﬂst 1o pellagra victims; and 25 i (Continued on Page Fiy x

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 29, 1932, Home Edition, Image 1