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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1933)
PAGE SIX GEORGIA STUDENT AND TECH GUARD COACH BOYS AHLETIC CLUB HERE . “Tiny Trojans”” Name of New Group; Good Base s ball Schedule Planned A University of Georgia stu dent has been placed in charge of the baseball squad, and a former Georgia-Tech football guard has been named football coach in an extensive re-organization of the Blue Devils, boys athletic club here, | .~sfack Gillard, of the University of Gleorgia, is baseball coach, and Harold Manning, former 'l‘wl‘! guard’ wili coach the !'rmlh:nl!f team next fall Ralph Deck is gen- | eral director of the club; Harold | Chandler, assistant football ru.’n'h.; and Bobby Dottery is manager.| Chandler formerly played fullh:ul{i for Guy Tiller's Midgets. | The name of the e¢lub has l)non! changed from the Blue Devils t«.! the “Tiny Trojan,” and next sea- | son a “T"” will be given for ath - | Jeties instead of a “B)” 1 Coach Gillard announced ‘TFues- | ¢ay that the age limit for boys: or‘.{ the Blue Deviis baseball teé’ms{ has been reduced drom 12 to 15‘ ey g i 7 (&BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO 250uncesfo;2/s{: | ted/ - ¥ Deubt b etion! IOME ECONOMICS ' ST e FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE. : Matchless Baking Qualities of White Lily Flour to . beDemonstrated by Famous Authority on Foods at ROGERS’ FREE COOKING SCHOOL | Tuesday and Wednesday ‘Q : SELDOM is there a product which is the : t ' acknowledged leader in fineness and quality and which, at the . same time, is so economical that it can be used for all general S R ' purposes instead of cheaper substitutes. White Lily Flour is e — such a product. It is actually 30 times as fine as ordinary ?lvr'-\/,.r’\-]r‘”;:l("\'mx/\v«l}\g/"{ gy flours, yet it is so moderate in price that you can afford to ing, u ,’;,,,u'ill ;w/m/z[z(-/ l{/t:g:';\' use it for all your baklng every day. . gy ¢ 7 7 Free ( OoRINg chool, and wWPoO will tell you why White Lil - ¥ : : e sovivet Jor e i This year, White Lily celebrates its Soth Anniversary, or, 0 Golden Jubilee. For a half-century it has been used by the South’s best cooks to make finer cakes, flakier pastries, whiter, and more tender biscuits, and for all fine baking. 7 7 : White Lily is milled from carefully selected soft winter | e wheat—in the South’s finest flour mill. Only the choicest portion—just about one-fourth—of each wheat kernel is good ' enough to go into a White Lily sack. That is why you can buy ‘v‘u"r‘m,,,‘,‘fi‘& no finer flour, no matter how it is packed or how much ) r R\ 4 “3 you pay, for cakes or any other “special” baking purpose. """"':l\:*s“‘{ Even an inexperienced cook can achieve perfect results with White Lily when she follows the few simple directions which g will be given at Rogers’ Free Cooking School this week. »WHITE LILY FLOUR « A"' ALLEN SMITH & COMPANY = _ KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ———————————— A T e FA(,; 11 to 13. This reduction became él]('l‘(‘.\‘.\‘.’ll'_\“ following a contrversa "iry concerning age limits and | height of candidates for junior I pasebali tezms in this club. ,t The new rule also demands that 'illn member be over 5 feet 4 inches 'lin height. No boy who cannot imeasure up to the required stand {ard can become a member of the { Tiny Trojans, and any boy who lis at present a member and can | not come under the regulations !\\'ill be dropped from the roll. ' It was first planned to have a {larger team for the Tiny Trojans, shut because of shortage of equip imvnt and league rulings those, Iplans will have to be dropped. As ithe team was first organized for §_\'nnhu<*r boys, the staff feels that |it is best to stick by the young rsters. l All hoys who can meet the new tl'(‘}:.l].’lli(m and who are interested {in baseball are asked to report tc |the Chase Streeet school baseball ’fmld on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for practice, Boys who }\\zmt to join are requested to re port to practice before next Mon day as the date for new member ship 'expires then. | The Tiny Trojans are out to win the pennant this year, and are; sure to offer any junior basebal' team in this section of the state some stiff competition, Coach Gillard has planne ‘an interesting schedule for the yoys, including two games or more * to be played in Atlanta, several games in Gainesville, Winder, | Lawrenceville, Elberton, Wntklns-‘ ville, Bishop and other surrounding towns and also return games in Athens. Coach Gillard is a likeable young man, He likes boys ‘and generally boys like him. He cames to the Tiny Trojans with a high recommendation, and it seems at present that he will put out one of the finest junior baseball c!}xbg in Geprgia. The Tiny Tro jans is becoming recognized as one of ‘the best clubs for boys in this cection. TREASURY FIGURES | "WASHINGTON —(AP)— Treas ury receipts for April 8 were $4,- 155,158.27; expenditures $22,819,. 695.64; balance $526,878,871.01. Customs duties for eight days of April were $4,952,554.70. ATHLETICS AND SENATORS OPEN T WASHINGTON ceebli a WASHINGTON —(AP) — Tab-‘ hed by dopesters as the strongest pretenders for the Yankee's ('l‘()\\'?l.‘ the Philadelphia Athleties and the Washington Senators Tuesdoy put on the finishing touches for a dmg-‘ dong opening battle Wednesday. President Roosevelt will toss out | the first ball to \dtart” the 1¢33 scason off. Botl. Connie Mack, the A's vet eran leader, and Joe Crorin, the Nat's yvoungster manager who “’:IS! nursing a bruised ring finger Tues day, have labeled their teams as major pennant possibilities, each with a hostile eye on the other. Lefty Groves for the Athletics and Al Crowder for the Senators probably will be the starting pitchersg, with Cochrane and Luke Sewell, who ‘will be starting his first game in a Washington uni form, competing the batteries. The weatherman refused to bhe overly encouraging as to the pros pects of sunny skies—reporting signs of rain for the morning ‘and cooler temperature—but Fresident Clark Griffith of the Nationals, nevertheless, hoped for a crowd well above 25,000, Fang will have to take their baseball without beer. Its sale has been prohibited in Griffith sta dium. Georgia Golfers Defeat Davidson Foursome Monday CHARLOTTE, N. C.—(AP)— Georgia’s golfing team won a 10% to 7% victory over the Davidson linksmen at the Charlotte Country club’ Monday. Wagner, of Davidson, set a pace in individual play that could not be approached by any of the other ¢ollegians. He toured the par 72 course in 71 strokes. Johnson, of Georgia, had the next best card, a 76. In the foursome, Warner and ICaldwell had a best ball of 67. Wagner, Davidson, won three points from Mac Williams; Cald ‘well, Davidson, won 1% points from Warner, and lost thé same numbeir to Warner; Slaughter, 'Georgia, won three points from 'Athens Sprinters ' Meet Washington Hi Team Thursday| By F. M. WILLIAMS The Athens High track team wiil meet the Washington High team in Washington Thursday in the second track meet of t'ie year for the two schools, both having met in the triangular meet held in Athens two wecks ago. Both Washington and Athens have strong teanis this year and each school isi ; expected to lead P in the Tenth dis- s trict -meet to be|’ g my held in May. In| 7 "555 a 8 the meet held in % \ Athens last week: ,;;:f;,,. A ' the Maroons were 'Vw j“ leading by one} g g point when thef © s rain halted theg =22 T a meet. L T Athens has as 3 I;;:' 4 ’ very strong team } & and is especially: f\';;r: strong in the s dashes, Wit h o Harold Epps leading the Ma ‘roons in the 100- F. M. Williams yard dash, broad jump, and high Ijump, Athens is almost assured of ‘three first places. Carey Wilson ‘:md Omar Smith are the other two returning veterans. ! Washingion is a one-man team, being paced in every event by Williams. This man ran in four lcvents in the meet here and was lentcred in both the pwole vault and the relay, the two events that were called off. He won the 220- yard ,dash, and the discus throw, and placed second in the shot put, and third in the 100-yard 'dash. The folowing men are expect ed to go to Washington for the meet: Harold Epps, Omar ‘Smith, Carey Wilson, “Brick” Stone, Randall Bedgood, James Faulk ner, Lamar Pendley, Roy Williams, Leon Almand and George Pittard. _— Thompson; Slaughter, Georgia, and Johnson, Georgia, won three points on the foursome, splitting even with Wagner, Davidson, and Caldwell, Davidson. THE B'ANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Athens Net Team, With Girl, Plays ~ Gainesville High : By F. M. WILLIAMS ! “Hink” Wood, the only girl | ever to be a member of the ; Athens High school tennis ! team, will not. play in the I CGainésville game Wednesday, [ Coach Gardner announced ‘ Tuesday. Gainesville refused to meet the Athens net team ’ unless it was composed entire i ly.of Dboys. .Ben Yow. will | likely take Hink’s place. ‘ The Athens High Maroons' new jorganized tennis team will have |its first meet of the year Wed ‘nosday, when they meet the Gain lcs;ville High team in Gainesville. l The Maroon tennis team was orgzmize/d only last week and is [(-omposed of Ed Southerland, Ar {thur Flatau, Charles Berry and ll‘}moryv Rose Wood. “Hink” Wood ii.\' the only girl to be on an Ath | ens High tennis team since tennis {was organized in the school. To determine the team a tour nament was held with the four best players in the tourney to represent the school. The tourna 'mcnt has not been finished afid the winner of the tournament is !not known. Several other tennis meets are being planned by Coach Gardner, who directed the tourrament, but |the final dates and place have not | been arranged yet. MRS. ALGER USES | DOMINO SUGAR In her demonstrations at the cooking school being held at Ath ens, April 11-12th, Mrs. Mary Alger calis attention to the im portance of using the proper su gar for every baking, cooking and serving need. Sugar is one of the most fre quent ingredients in all recipes hut in order to achieve the best results it is necessary to use the particular grade of sugar best suited to the individu®] need. For this purpose Mrs. Alger devotes a shelf in her kitchen cabinet to the full line of Domino sugars. They also assure her of having the socially correct sugar for serving with fruits, cereals, tea and coffee. GEORGIA, FURMAN MEETS WEDNESLY The Georgia-Furman track meet, which was scheduled to be held here saturday, will take place on Sanford field Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to H. J. Stegeman, athletic di rector at the University. The date of the meet was mov wed up because of the spring hol ' idays which begin at the Univer ‘sity of Georgia Friday. Wednes day’s program will be a double lbill, with the Georgia freshmen opening their 1933 season with a meet with Boys High of Atlanta. Sweeping to victory in the first two meets of the year, the Bull dogs are expected to defeat Fur man here Wednesday. Preshyte ‘rian college, winners over Furman in gn earlier match this year, were doomed by the score of 72 to 59 here . Saturday. Georgia crushed Clemson .in Clemson. in ' the opening meet. e NATIONAL PASTIME BELIEVED DUE FOR COME-BACK IN ’33 (Continued From Page One) may pe the best balanced club in the loop, The A’s, though they traded Simmons, Haas and Dykes to the Chicago White Sox, have discov ered hard-hitting replacements and still can depend upon the great pitching duo of Bob Grove and George Ernshaw. Cleveland, if the Indians fail to finish in the first three, should be able to savage the last first-di vision berth although Detroit andg the White Sox may have a few pertinent remarks to make in re buttal. The St. Louis Browns and Boston Red Sox seem slated for the last two positions. A free-for-all involving ‘perhaps as many as six clubs looms in the National League where the ¢ham pion Cubs, despite the injury to Cuyler, and the Pittsburgh Pirates, strengthened by the addition of Freddy Lindstrom, seem best. The Phillies, with a great all-round slugging cast headed by Chuch Klein; the Brooklyn Dodgers, with new pitching talent and Joe Judge at first base and the Cardinals, with the greatest pitching staff in the tircuit, can not be counted out, Neither can Bill Terry’s re-built New York Giants. Babe Ruth is suffering from a ihad sore throat and has remained out of the Yankees’ recent exhibi | tion games but probably will play at least for a while, Wednesday. | Ruth, incidentally, took occasion to deny, rather vigorously, that he was “all through.” “I may be 39 and I've slowed up some,” he said. “I’'m not trying to kid anybody, least of all myself, But through Not by plenty. } “I feel better right now, ex | cept for this sore throat, than I ‘have at any time in the past five years. My legs are stronger than ilhey’ve been any spring for tep | yvears.” On the eve of the openings, John Arnold Heydler, president of the National league with Will Har ridge, precident of the American league, concurring, issued a warn ing to the players against frater nizing with rivals or loafing at any stage of the 1933 race. ’ The opening day's schedule fol lows: ~ American league— IPhiladelphia at ‘Washington; Boston at New York; Cleveland at Detroit; Chi 'cago at St, Louis. National league—. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; St. Louis at Cchicago; New York at Boston; Brooklyn aft Philadelphia, ¢ CRACKERS AT KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE —(AP) —Baseball tfever hit this part of Dixie Tues- Iday and thousands of usually !(ulm and well-behaved citizens went to the ball parks to help lift the curtain on the ‘thirty-third annual flight for a Southern asso 'ciution pennant, The mayors published their proclamations declaring half holi days and Dbig business men shut up their shops in the interest ol civie duty. An atmosphere of hope pervaded the eighf camps of the league, so: with expenses reduced to a mini mum and players drawing smallet salaries than have been offéred for years, club owners are optimis tic enough to believe some meas ‘vre of profits might accrue fro !lhoir investments, ‘Opening day fans found the {]u'i(-o of bleacher seats reduced from fifty to forty cents. ‘ Chattanooga, champions of last year, invaded Nashville, whose fgx'eatly strongthen@d ‘team seems destined to be a seripus obstacle in the path of the Lookouts’ at tempt at a second league pennant. - Atlanta repaired and revitali zed by Manager Charlie Moore, was the guest of the Knoxville Smokers. New Orleans was made welcome at the Birmingham ball ,ground while the Memphis Chicks took on their old rivals from Little Rock, at Russwood Park, . CHARGES DROPPED SWAINSBORO, Ga.— (AP) — George Clay, recently granted a new trial by the State Supreme court following his conviction and sentence of life imprisonment for 2 part in the killing of Ellie Me- Bride, filling station operator, Tuesday was a free man. The so licitor general has had the case mm bt oi &w —LAST SHOWING TONiGH7__ 'H . | i . f L gob A P‘vvea\‘e;'\c\“‘é' R b e S | : P’“aa ‘ v‘-’; @, ‘y = . 1 _ “Beautifully Acted \& ++-Shilfully Directeq" & " =—says the N. Y. Mirror! \ :"'i'-'s‘ Most 210\”;“2 romange .®m N of the year! | s @\ P S9\ SYLVIA SiDNey i (L w 7 10\ GEORGE RAFT | hv‘NA DELMAR authore BalGd’ Scrappy Cartoon D\ DIRECTED BY MARION GeRC | News &D\ *B.P SCHULBERG , —WEDNESDAY— ’“‘§ ¥ ~'\h' ® z !‘»x’ < 3 P ,d/ PICTURE OF 1940! -.»3:1.;;‘1 the Next ¥\ Generation! » L. N /3 . SR S\ / TN & | - V 3 . \ \ % N ";‘ ) \\;' C O A ; fg : B "j X 4‘”. .‘,‘,. "' , M RiPAR RS ] § TTno, \e e T ‘i‘s: 3 }“T\\fi \ // Y “‘:‘: TN . A LRI /,/ i) Wl 4 LR BN B L Y Y ) ) T e 3, %8 A ’:: < . Unknown thrills ans e & 49 \A unknown dangers! , ‘ ! K:‘ W N:;Vyed\'/orl:\ (??“yv a d:' % y the year 1940! T.. B With Diana Wynyard The Screen Beauty of Overnight Fame! Lewis Stone, Phillips Holmes, Ruth Selwyn S F‘[-'——T(ffiGH'fi\lL‘{wN—- PJ ) AN o & x* ‘{/%/ / ea eTN s g& ] s% & a 7 L s g .B .F =5 Poo mai hy R N g%“% i\ AR\N ¢ | N uR D Ré‘& J b ot z"" A R T 31 RED bk ; ( BTANN Striking_Savagel g BLADY, s ST e 57 Crowded Aisles of 1 g q,i e L {“l Pleasure - Seekers! PPLg 'l . :‘ \ S & A | cuanuie RucaH ' A WEDNESDAY—BARGAIN DAY! 10c —— Admission to Everybody — 10 : ‘ “SCARLET WEEK END" TUESDAY, APRIL 1'1“;;933 e Y i TSR
