Newspaper Page Text
| HOOKS
and SLIDES
: o
-, " Win Kentucky Derby Race
—~ This Year! Oh, Sure,
It's a Cinch!
e ::5""..}5' —_—
| By Bill Braucher
i e tdmaiiies
" They are saying the Kentucky Derby this year will be an Yopen
race”, meaning that all the horses will have a chance.
Outside of Ladysman, Kerry Patch, Swivel and Caterwaaul, the lead
ing candidatse were pretty closely grouped as to two-year old class.
Ladysman last year led the list with $111,4333 won, making him favo
yite in the winter book. Kerry Pateh won the Futurity and $93,440.
Swivel won four out of 14 starts and $71,775. Caterwaul won three
out of 10 starts and $65,897.
The others range downward from winnings of $31,624 for The Darb
%0 nothing at all for some of the nominees.
' But horsemen tell you that two-year-old form is no gauge of three
fyeau‘-olfd ability, and that there appears Lo be no super-hLorses in the
classical heat this year. After the race there may be a different story.
No horse that won the Futurity ever has won the Derby.
Gallant Fox, winner of the Derby, ran third in the Futurity.
Reigh Count, winner of the Derby in 1928, ran second to Anita
Peabody in the Futurity. The great Zev couldn’t catch Salyl's
Alley in the Futurity. Sir Barton ran second in the Futurity
to a horse named Dunboyne.
Yet Gallant Fox, Reigh Count Zev, and Sir Barton went on
to some of the br.ghtest deeds recorded in American and inter
national turfdom.
Two of them were favorites to win the Derby—Gallant Fox,
6 to 5, and Reigh Count, 2 to I—but Zev paid 19 to 1 that day
10 years ago when Earl Sande booted him in, and Sir Barton
was 13 to 5.
| After all the Derby is the first big test of three-year-old ability. 1
Twenty-cight post-time favorites have won against 30 that have lost
in the 58 Derbies that have been run. It is bound to be an “open” race. 1
Kerry Patch, winner of the Futurity last year, may upset tradi
tion and win the Derby. Trainer Joe Notter hopes so. That's ull'
any of them can do is hope. |
The history of the Derby is the story of the horse in America lnl
more ways than one. It is the goal of every horseman, even though‘
the preparation of a horse for so strenuous a race early in the sprim,"
results ‘in the breakdown of many fine pieces of horseflesh.
There are a dozen other races that surpass the Derby for speed.
class and as true tests of what a horse has got. But the classic of
Churchill Downs is somehow closer to the heart of the country than
any other race. !
Heroes created at Louisville will live long in the legends of |
. Amercan racing. Earl Sande is one. The picture of Sande ‘
r{ pleading with Sam Hildreth to let Zev run in the Derby after |
-the Sinclair horse had taken a licking in the Preakness the 1
- week before ,and Zev winning at long odds, remains a gem ih |
~ the treasury of sport lore. The same Sande riding three Derby |
winners, chares with Col. E. R. Bradley the old Kentuckian's
~_glory of owning three.
The 30 to 1 Exterminator, winner in 1918, the horse they
laughed at as he walked awkardly to the post is another. The
- winner of the very first Derby, in 1875, was not supposed to
3 win, but to set a dizzy pace for the others during the first
_ half mile and drop out to let a stable-mate take ‘the lead. That
- was Aristides, and when the stablemate failed, little Arstides
- went on to win anyway.
Colonel Bradley thought more of Baggenbaggage than he did of
Bubbling Over—before the Derby in 1926 when the Bubbler beat his
stablemate to the wire in a thrilling duel. It was not until the Derby
that Bubbling Over was suspected of being what he was—all horse
, Only one imported horse ever has won the Derby. That was Omar
Khayyam, in 1917. And only one imported horse is entered this year,
Mr. »W. . Smith’s Knockaway, by Knockando--Half Awake. This
isn’t a tip, mind you, but Knockaway was 200 to 1 in the winter books
:"nnd there may be some of that left.
7 Rcmvmber. more horses not favored in the betting have won the
Derby than those fancied by the crowd.
Georgia Plays Auburn Next:
Takes Second ’Bama Game
Auburn Wins Saturday to
Split Series With Geor
gia Tech
" The University, of Georgia® base
ball nine will play its second
§gbhe‘astern conference series
xt week when it meets Auburn
in Auburn Friday and Saturday. ‘
Wrgla's heavy hitters have
brought victory by spectacular.
?lifi‘i!ng in the last few innings of
%y\e college games thig year.
Mhe Bulldogs beat Clemson, and
then ' opened their Southeastern
%‘%}ence season with loose games
with Alabama. Although Coach
‘Wihite's pitching staff is still
gint}!gg weals, his veteran team con
?H!mos to smash opposing hurlers
to win by comfortable scores.
SWEEP SERIES
. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Scoring
five runs in the eighth and nine
g:vzruns in the eighth and ninth
innings, the Georgia baseball team
beat Alabama here Friday after-
M‘ to take both games of the
series. The score was 8 to 5.
Alabama got off to a good start
Vlth two runs in the first frame,
‘but was overcome by the Bulldogs
‘batting spree in the last two in
nings. Style and Hamilton pitch
ed for Georgia. and Scoty and
goments for Alabama.
xm"l'l\e Georgia team took the first
game here Thursday when the
?;gmdogs made six runs in the
‘seventh inning and won by the
‘seore of 8§ to 3.
- The score by innings in Friday’s
game follows:
eßia .. .... .... 000 003 032—
Alabama .. .... .. 200 003 000—5
SPLIT SERIES i
i ATLANTA—(P)—Auburn’s bhase-!
hfiil club defeated Georgia Tech 11!
t 8 7 here Saturday. The Tigers!
mixed timely blows with five Tech !
erfors to win. i
EOMPTON-WALKER |
%
WEDDING DELAYED%
f st ;
SANNES, France. —(P)— Betty |
f‘bton is' suffering from an at-|
§ tack® of intestina! influenza and it;
- may be impossible for her and for-|
2 ‘f”myor James J. Walker of]|
ggx Xork to carry ouf their plun;
i@&- ~married within the next few |
: - Y. - i
’ fiss Compton suffered the at-!
taclf during the night and her ill-/
hess' ‘was described as serious.
Later she showed some improve-
P> o i
IS and her ppysician reported
Schedules Given
For University
Indoor Baseball
With much interest being shown
by the students of the Blue Key
council indoor baseball legaue will
enter its, second week Monday
with games being scheduled by
both the Sanford and Stegeiman
leagues:
Schedule for the Sanford league
is as follows: Monday, Old Col
lege vs. 8. A. E.; Phi Epsilon
Pi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha. Tues
day, Alpha Epsilon Pi vs., Sigma
Chi; Chi Psi vs. Pf K. A. Wed
nesday, Old College vs. Sigma Chi;
iA' E. Pl vs. S. A, E. Thursday,
Phi Epsilon Pi vs., Pl| K. A.
Schedule for the Stegeman lea
gue: Monday, Joe Brown vs. Can
dler hall; Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma
Nu. Thesday, .Chi Phl vs. Tau
Epsilon Phi; A. T. 0. vs. Kappa
Sigma. Wednesday, Joe Brown
vs. Tau Epsilon Phi; Chi Phi vs.
Candler hall. Thursday, Kappa
Sigma vs. Kappa Alpha; Alpha
Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu.
Games in the Stegeman league
begin at 4 o'clock, and the Sanford
,lmgue plays at ‘5 o'clock every
,ut‘tcrnuun. The games are played
. on Herty field.
Tech, Future Georgia
Foe, Beats Clemson
ATLANTA —(®)— Geeorgia Tech
opened its track season here Sat
urday with a 70 to 36 victory over
Clemson college.
Dean of Georgia Tech was high
point man. He won both hurdle
races and placed second in the
shot put and third in the discus
and javelin throws. Lynn of Clem
son won both the dashes, equall
ing the Southern conference record
time of 9.8 seconds in the century.
GCa. Officers to Mecet
In Augusta on May 11
AUGUSTA, Ga—(®)—The Geor
gia County and Peace Officers as
sociation will hold its convention
in Augusta May 11 and 12, Sherift
M. Gary Whittle of Richmond
county has announced.
Chief of Jolice Ben T. Watkins
of Macon is president of the or
ganization which is composed of
about 600 members. .
Among the topics slated for dis
cussion are enforcement of driver's
license for the operation of motor
vehicles in all parts of the state,
creation of a state highway police
patrol and the elimination of pris
ongry' testmppy ig Gegrgia cowrts.
Banner-Herald Sports
KENTUCKY DERBY IS “OPEN RACE” THIS YEAR
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Burgoo King put plenty of day
light between himself and field
when he won the Derby last year,
as shown above near the finish.
At the right is Kerry Patch, win
ner of the Futurity last year, and
a 20 to 1 Derby shot in the winter
hooks on this year's Derby. Read
Bill DPraucher’s Derby ‘‘dope” in
“Hooks and Slides” today.
NEW YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT DETROIT
Boston, Philadeiphia, Cin
cinnati, Chicago Have
Inter-City Games
NEW YORK— (AP)— Johnny
Verger's doubie followed by Tom
Bridges’ wild heave over first
base gave the New York Giants
a 5 to 4 victory over the Detroit
Tigers in 11 innings Saturday
with the final game of the series
scheduled for Sunday, the Giants
lead in games 5 to 4.
BRAVES WIN
BOSTON —(AP)— The Boston
Red Sox gave Andrews and Kline
some timely hitting Saturday and
the American leaguers smeared
the Boston Braves 7-0 in the
opening of the annual inter-city
series,
PHILLIES BEAT “A’s”
PHILADELPHIA —(AP) —The
Phillies- brought out the white
wash brush Saturday and handed
the Athletics a 3 to 0 setback to
even the count at two-all in tha
series for the city baseball title.
YANKS VICTORIOUS
NEW YORK.—(AP)—The New
York Yankees spoiled the home
debut of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Saturday, taking advantage of
Glenn Wright's fumble with twe
out in the ninth te pound across
three runs for a b to 3 victory
before 10,000 fans.
oo
SIMMONS STARS
CHICAGO.—(AP)—AI Simmons,
making his debut in a White Sox
uniform, smashed a home run inte
the left field stands of Comiskey
park in the fourth inning Satur
day to give the Chicago White
Sox a 1 to 0 victory over the Chi
cago Cubs, champions of the Nat
jonal league, in a pre-season se
ries opener.
.
Student Services, Roll
Call Day, Holy Week
Program at Churches
(Continued From Page One)
he!d at the Senior Epworth League
at 7 o'clock.
Newton Saye will conduct the
services at the Kast Athens Bap
tist church at 11:05 a. m. and 8
p. m. The male ehorus will have
charge of the music at the eve
ning service.
Rev. J. H. (Chillington, of the
University of South Sewanee,
Tenn., will conduct the servicesat
the Emmanuel church at 11 a. m
During “Holy Week” there will be
a communion service every day at
10 a. m. An evening service will
be held Thursday night at 8
o’clock, and a three-hour service
will be held fram 12 to 3 on Good
Friday.
“The Apprehension of :Spiritual
Truth” will be discussed by Dr.
E, L. Hill at the First Presby
terian church at 11 a. m. He wil
speak on “Purity of Heart Essen
oY at 8 .p. m.
Rev. T. W. Tippett will preack
both sermons at the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church at 11 a. m.,
and 8 p. m.
“Gilorying in the Cross” is the
subject of the sermon by Rev, S.
R. Grubb at the First Christian
church at 11 a. m. He will preach
again at 8 o'clock.
Dr. S. J. Cartledge will preach
at the Central Presbyterian church
fat 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. The
time of the evening services has
’been change® from 8 to 8:30 p. m.
“A Pre-Easter Message” and
“Victory Over ~Difficulties” are
;sfubjects of sermons by Rev. L. B
‘Jones at the Young Harris Meth
odist church at 11:15 a. m. and 8
p. om.
Rev. J. A. Langford will preach
sermons at the | Oconee Street
Methodist church at 11:15 a. m.
PUTER R e R i e o
Sunday, April 9, 1933.
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CONFERENCE RECORDS ARE BROKEN
« AS TECH SWIMMERS BEAT GEORGIA
Tech Cops All 9 First
Places in Atlanta Meet
Saturday
ATLANTA —(®)— Georgia Tech,
winning all of the nine first places,
defeated the University of Geor
gia swimming team here Saturday
night, 55 to 29. Three Southern
conference records were lowered in
the meet,
Vernon Brown of Georgia Tech
won the 200-yard breaststroke in
2:52. In the next event Charlie
‘Wagner captured the 150-yard
backstroke in 1:48 for another rec
ord, The third record went to the
Tech team when it won the 300-
yard medley relay in 3:24.%,
The summary:
440-yard relay — Terrell, Ingle,
Catta and Austin, Tech, winner,
Vetter Hopper, Jefferson and Ned
Hodgson, Georgia, second. Time
4:04. 1 i &!
200-yard breast stroke: Brown,
Tech, Hoppenstein, Georgia, Kahn,
Georgia. Time 2:52. (New record.)
150-yard backstroke — Wagner,
‘Tech, Atkinson, Georgia, Smith,
Tech. 1:48 (New record.)
HO-Yard Free Style—Stover,
Tech,; M. Hodgson Georgia; Jef
ferson, Georgia, 20 seconds.
440-Yard Free Style— Martin,
Tech; Steinßerg, Georgia; H.
Hodgson; Georgia. 6:21.7.
100-Yard Free Style — Stover,
Tech; M. Hodgson, Georgia; Aus
tin,"Tech; 57.2.
] Fancy Diving — Stover, Tech;
Brown, ' Tech; * Pound, Georgia.
Score, 109.7. :
220-Yard Free. Style — Hurst,
Tech; M. Hodgson, Georgia; Le=
roux, Techi 2:46.7."
300=Yard Medley Relay—Wag
ner, Brown and Ingle, Tech: At
kinson, Hoppenstein and Jones,
Georgia;: 3:24.1 (new record).
Naried Programs Planned
. By Coastal States, Inc.
; —— .
| SAVANNAH, Ga—(AP)—With
{the announced purpose of seeing
‘!to it that the southeast gets ks
{just and proportionate share of the
| federal reconstruction projects,
iCuustul States Co-Ordinated, Inc.,
iSu'.unlu.\' enthusiastically launched
::\ varied program after being as
sured by powerful sectional lead
-lers that there would be unison of
{action and elimination of personal,
community, and state jealousy.
The Jung room of the Hotel
Savannah, where the meeting was
theld, bas was crowded with per
sons distinguished in the political,
industrial and commercial life of
{ North Carolina, South Carolina,
|Georgia - and Florida, and from
| representatives of each there was
offered the support of the state
leaders in the attainment of the
’ 2 ‘
cowish ?fi@‘ eo o ]
GSR PR ST SR SR
MAROON GOLF TEAM
LOSES TO BOYS HIGH
The Athens High golf team was
defeated in its first game of the
year by a strong Boy's High school
team Friday on the last Lake
course, in Atlanta 15 to 3.
The older and more experienced
golfers of the Atlanta team com
pletely smothered the Muroons
golfers, Robert Hodgson and Har
old McCommons took’ the only
Athens points, Hedgson taking 1
1-2 and McCommons taking 1-2.
Thes two teamed together and won
the other point for Athens, Those
on the Athens team are Harold
McCommons, Robert Hodgson, Jim
mie Dudley and Wedford Liddell.
|
[ 4l e
'No Successor by Talmadge
' To Fill Place Vacated by
. Athenian
i ATLANTA .—(&)—Judge Thomas
{F. Green of Athens, acting dean
{of the Lumpkin Law School of the
| University of Georgia, Saturday
| reésigned as a member of the State
| Board of Regents.
| Governor Talmadge accepted the
resignation, and no successor has
las vet been appointed.
| Judge Green submitted his res-
{ignation as a member of the board
|of regents to former (‘-o\'el‘nm"
lßussvll when he took up this duties
?ut the law school, but friends per
| suaded him to withdraw it.» Sat-!
furday however, he wrote the gov-|
{ernor that he had decided he;
'should resign from the board. .
. The Constitution says the Re-|
{ gents of the University System ure!
'expacted to take first steps in re- |
:m'ganiziu;; the system at a speciuli
| meeing to .pe held Saturday at thej|
i Capitol. l
| The legislature recently passed as
! hill giving the Regents authority |
to merge or suspended institutionsi
!and Governor Talmadge signed it.]
| This bill would permit the Re- |
| gents to make changes in the cur-|
Iricula also. I
{ The Constitution says it has |
}been known for sometime the Re
gents desire to eliminate several
{smaller schools of the state and to
Imerge several others.
| S
Important Meecting |
Clarke Veterans At |
-
Georgian Monday P.M.|
! A meeting of interest to all ex
service men in Clarke county will
Le Leld at the Georgian hotel at
8:30 o’clock Monday night. A full
attendance is urged.
Bulldogs Track Team Beats
Presbyterian College 72-59.
Batchelor High Point Man
Georgia Defeats Augusta
Polo Team Here 10 to 1
Wooten Leads Bulidog’s
Victory in Third Meet
ing of Teams
By JACK FLATAU
With thundering hoofs, the|
Bulldogs polo team rode to a
swamping victory over the Au
gusta Polo team at Sanford field
Saturday afternoon 10 to 1.
Starting off by getting danger
ously near their goal, the Georgia
riders succeeded in keeping there
most of the game. The first chuck
er, after what seemed to be a
sure goal for Georgia, developed
into a hard fight, but Downes for
the Bulldogs succeeded in makingl
a score just as the bell rang. ‘
Almost immediately after the
second chucker began, Wooten
started piling up the six goals he
scored during the game. The most
exciting play of the game came in
this chucker when Wooten shot
his second goal.
Downes, playing number 2,
made a shot for scores, but th 2
ball went barely outside the post,
lJust as it reached the line Hine
{ly, playing 1, knocked it back in
iand gave Wooten a clear shot for
| «core,
In the third and fourth chuck
!crs Wooten scored four goals, and
Wood, playing 4, scored one, In
the fifth shot, Wood moved up to
,pluy 3, Burns took Wood's place
iat 4, and Wooten went out of the
igame; Brown went in for Hinely
Stars for Georgia were Wood
who scored three of the ten points
for his team, and Wooten wha
made six, Williams, who replaced
Downes in the third chucker, when
he hurt his ankle, and Downes
plaved fast games.
The Augusta team without their
handicap man, McKinley, won
contributed largely to the Bulldogs
defeat when they played in Au
gusta, was badly outpaced by their
opponents. Wagner, who made Au
custa’s only score in the 10th
chucker, was leading player for
the invaders, and Bill Hardin,
former Georgia student and polo
player, also played a good game.
The lineups are:
Georgia (10 - Augusta (1)
Pos—
-I—-Hinely .....:....:+.. " Shanahap
2-—Downes (1) -..... Wagner (1)
3—Wooten (6) ........... Johnso:
4—Wood (3) ««evi-vuve.... Hardin
2—Williams
| —Brown
4—DBurns
Timekeeper: Cliff Calhoun,
SALESMEN REPORT
ON “Y” CAMPAICN
| (Continued rrom Page One)
the meeting Friday that every ef
fort will be made by the salesmen
to double over the week-end av
erage daily production needed to
make the canvass a success. Each
salesman is urged to drive persist
ently for a large report Monday
evening and to be sure to have
with him his sales-partner at the
report meeting.
Just prior to the report meeting
from 6:10 to 6:25, there is being
held in the office of the general
secretary of the association, a
meeting for quiet, meditative
counsel and prayer.
Each salesman is invited to be
present at these meetings and to
participate. The canvass will con
‘tinue during as many days of this
week as are necessary to reach
the objective.
MOMENTOUS QUESTION
. Y S et SI, et~
; Are. our children paying the
' price of our present economic con
dition, or do we possess the never
!give-up spirit? If the latter, we
are concerned more than ever with
| giving our children a fair break
l'u'nd the great heritage that others
| fought to give us.
i If we possess the never-give-up
spirit, we are promoting as nevet
[before the need and value of
!chaructexutraining as an essential
need for our youth of today. Char
iacter is steadily gaining favor as
a vital need, and your Athens Y.
{.\l. C. A. is chiefly concerned with
character - building, man-making
work.
. The youth of today will be the
men of tomorrow! How vitally im
portant that they are surrounded
with right influences and that the
proper ideals are instillgd into
their growing minds, so that they
may attain the highest and best
fdevelupment and be prepared to
;mect the issues of manhood.
~ The Athens Young Men’'s Chris
‘tian association ‘has been instru
}memal in developing’ scores of
‘boys and young men into the
!high‘est _type of manhood:;: the
type - that parents would be glad
‘to have their sons emulaté.
~ Parents’ whose sons ave uet
L‘ r:‘t“:gt-h g SRS m-;}fi § T i\ g
T L T e o) fhm wi T iR e O T———
R LN Aeiaiy T —
S e AN
Browns Win First /@’ D A
22\ §
ST. LOUIS.— (AP) —The St. g {
Louis Browns outhit the St. Louis &U 5 \”,,\X .
Cardinals Saturday and won the b s (7 "1’ .
first game of their two-game city Al b
series, 7T to 3. % . ‘.é’)
v
Georgia Co-Eds
Te Begin Tennis
Tourney Monday
The annual Michael Cup tennis
tournament begins April 10 on the
Physical Education building
courts. All registered women stu
dents are.eligible.
During the last five years the
tournament has been won by Ath
ens girls, Chi Omega, and Soule
hall. Since Soule hall won the
cup for three successive years,
the cup has been given them for
permanent possession, and a new
one will be awarded this year. ,
Teams will probably be entered
by Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma
Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha
Theta, Athens girls, Lucy Cobb,
' Milledge and Lucas halls, Phi Mu,
}uud Soule Rall which must have
two teams.
Georgia Golfers
Trounced by Junior
College in Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. —(#)— The Au-1
gusta Junior college defeated the,
University of Georgia's golfers Sat
urday 13 to 5 over the Hill course
at the Augusta Country club.
In the first match Mulherin won
two points to one for McWilliams
of Georgia and Frank Stafford of
Junior college registered a similar
score against Warner. Georgia
won the best ball for the match
and 3 points.
‘/In the second match Dick Mul
herin won 3 points from Johnsor
of Georgia, Ogilvie of Junior col
lege took two points to one for
Slaughter and Junior college won
the best ball and 3 points,
Dick Mulherin led the Junio
college attack with a 71, one un
der par.
Two Women Freed in
“Sacrifice’”’ Murder;
Others to be Tried
INEZ, Ky —(P)—Mrs. John H.
Mills and Mrs. Fred Mills were
freed of murder and consgpiracy
charges in the Mills “human sac
rifice” case here late Saturday
when Commonwealth Attorney J.
B. Clark wmoved for dismissal of
the indictments against them and
his motion was upheld. The com
monwealth’s case against them
was said to have been weak.
Trial of seven other defendants
indicted following the slaying of
Mrs. Lucinda Mills, 67, during
weird religious exercises in a
mountain cabin was started im
mediately,
Another jury assessed a $25 fine
against Tucker Buskirk ;on a
charge of attempting to interfere
with the Mills jury. Two other
men charged with similar offen
ses were freed.,
INTOLERANCE HIT BY
ALABAMA JUDGE IN
“SCOTTSBORO CASE”
(Continued Irrom Page One)
color, creed and race must not Dbe
considered in its deliberations.
Judge James K. Horton—his
soft southern voice stern as he
save inttructions—told the jury
“it (the case) has come to you as
jurors and you are going to face
it like men)”
The jury retired to its work at
12:45 p. m., central standard
time.
The charge was broad, but sim
rie. The case came to this county
¢n a change of venue and the
judge said: “Decatur did not want
it, Morgan county did not want
nn”
members of the Athens Young
Men's Christian association are
‘asked to give the proper consid
‘tration to the question: Can I af
ford to have my son miss the op
iportunities which a - membership
in the Athens “Y” offers him at
'such a reasonable cost? Or, will
my son attain his best develop
tment, if he is denied the character
building, man-making program
‘which the Y. M. C. A. offers to
‘him ? v
~ Consider this timely question to
day and if one of the campaign
workers fail to reach you with the
‘proposition, we urge that you vol
untarily ecall by the “Y” and make
enrollment. -
-~ CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.,,
BILL DAVID HURT
IN POLE VAULT
HERE SATURDAY
Presbyterians Are Geor.
-’ . .
gia’s Second Victim of
1933 Season
With Graham Batchelor scoring
20 points, the University of Geor
gia track team defeated Presbyte.
rian college here Saturday after.
noon by the score of 72 to 59, ang
advanced another step in their
march towards the Southeastern
conference title.
Batchelor won first places in the
broad jump, discus throw, Javelin,
and shotput contests to lead the
Bulldogs to their second victory in
as many meets this year. The Red
and Black team overwhelmed
Clemson in Clemson last week,
‘Captain Osmand of Presbyterian
college placed first in the 880-yard
dash and 440- yard dash, and was
on the winning relay team: and
Maddox of Georgia won first
places in the high hurdles and
low hurdlés.
After easily winning first place
in the high jump, Bill David, Geor-
gia veteran, spiked his leg and
had to withdraw from the pole
vaulting eontest as he forced Un
derwood of Presbyterian icollege
to jump 11.8 feet. David took sec
ond place in the pole vault, and
Wilks, Georgia, won third place.
Medlock, Georgia sophomore,
showed great form in easily take
ing first place in the 2-mile run,
Buck Chapman, veteran who was
not “expected to be able to take
part in the meets this year follow
ing an operation during the win
ter, joined with Crouch and Batch
elor in blocking any score what
ever by the Presbyterian team in
the shotput and discus throwing
contests.
The visiting team Kent,uy a hot
race during the early part of the
race and led a few times. They
Avere especially good on the track
but continuously lost in the dis
cus, javelin, jumping, and shols
put contests.
The Summary
t
| Mile Run-—Won by Oliver, Pres
byterian college; Patillo, Georgia,
cecond: and Hughes, Georgis
third; time, 442.
440-Yard Dash—Won by Os
mand, Pregbyterian College; Gra
hum,.Preb%h‘a’n college, second;
l\’\r’illiallls," orgia, third, Timg
52.3. /a Wiy
100-Yard .l)ush-—\\'un by Years
out, Presbyterian college; Browa,
Georgia, second; Woods, Presby-
Iterian college, third. Time, 10.
| High Hurdles—Won by Maddoy,
' Georgia; Crenshaw, Georgia, "sec
I;Olld; Lowry, Presbyterian collegt,
third. Time, 15.0.
8880-Yard Dash—Won by Ose
mand, Presbyterian college;
Clark, Presbyterian college, secs
ond: Tom David, Georgia, thirds
Time, 2.02.
990-Yard Dash—Won DY Years
!out. Presbyterain - college; wil:
liams, Goergia, second; Woods
}Prcsbytormn college, * third. Time
1 22.8.,
} Two-Mile Run—Won by Meds
lock, Georgia; Jordan, Presbytes|
;l'iun college, second; Parker, Prest
| byterian college, {hird. Timé
i 10.40.
. Low Hurdles—Won by Maddos
%Gourgiu; Herrin, Preshyterian CQ"
{h‘gc, second; DBrown, Georsi
| third. Time, 26.5.
| Shotput — Won by Batcheloh
I(Jeorgiu; Chapman, Georgia, sch~
ond: Crouch, Georsia, third. D
ltullcc, 45.4 feet.
Pole Vault—Won by, Under
i\\'ood. Presbyterian college; W
David, Georgia, 5¢ cond: Wilks
l(:eorgiu, third. Height, 118 (uct'-
High Jump—Won py Bill Davil
!(}eorgiu; Clark, Presbyterian 't‘“"
!lcge, second: Towns and A}»tfi'
crombie, Georgia, third. ~Helg®
’5.9‘,2 feet.
‘ Javelin — won by L:‘ltchl‘lt’vrv
}(:corgiu: Bruno, I’rcsb)‘l"l‘iim‘cf’:
| lege, second; Freenian F’!'«'*‘»’"fil
i rian college, third. Distance 10%
feet. )
‘ Discus—Won by Batchelorl, ("‘:T
| gia; Crouch, Georgia, s¢¢%"B
| Chapman, Georgia, third. Dista®
3k feet. ] s 4
| Broad Jump—Won by l'i.m,m-‘x
erurgin: Cartithers, ”"’w""‘fb._
college, second: Copeland, Prets
!ter‘iun college, third. Distal
1 22.4% feet. |
’ Relay— Won b} lflu-*",‘"'{“
gollege, Graham, Clarke, \!‘afo
and Osmand: Georgia, .5“0
{Calhoun, Jordan, Tom David, ¥
williams. Time, 338.7.
R e
BANKS BEGIN SUMM
CLOSING HOURS HE
s
Annouincement is. made toda¥
Athens Clearing House bank®
Citizens and Southern and *
'tional Bank of Athens, lh_"‘t
ginning Saturday, April 1%
banks will close at 12 o'cloc®
Saturday during the spring
summer months. ]