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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT PITTARD LUCK STOPS BONDURANT RALLY TO WIN 8 TO 7 IN NINTH Rosenthal and Hili Play Thursday; Double-Head er Scheduled Friday It was just the lucky breaks that gave Pittard an 8 to 7 victory over Bondurant in the last half of the ninth inning Wednesday :n the Business Men’'s indoor baseball {eague. | The game, speeded up to a furi ous pace in the last three innings, with an “umpire’s headache” inso far as rendering decisions at the bases were concérned., The crowd “in the grandstand” turned into a real old time Dbaseball gathering Wednesday with cheering and boo ing. Piling up a big lead in the early innings of the game, Pittard really had the game in the bag. However, they werel ucky in overcoming a Bondurgnt rally in the séventh and eighth ~dinnings. John Bondurant, captain and pitcher, led his rally| with a homer with two men onj bases ifi the ‘eighth inning. Robert- | son and Lund got homers for the| winners. . Besides gétting 2_hits &nd 2 runs out of 5 times up, Lund vlaved a good fielding game bes; hind the plate, making 5 putouts, ; Spreé Johnson, pitching for Pit-] tard, made 5 putouts and 7 assists | and gave up only 7 hits. He got| 2 hits and 1 run out of 5 times up.| The Bondurant team made 10 or-l ‘rors and Pittard made 9. | - SAYS HER HUSBAND LOST 16 POUNDS IN 4 WEEKS “! have never found a medcine that/ ‘peps’ you up like Kruschen Salts and ;Mter still leaves you ‘pepped up., || 'uko it two op three times a week— | ‘not to reduce but merely to feel good! ‘and clean, My husband took it to !nduut.l( fost 16 pounds in 4 weeks” Mrs, 4‘. Ferris Washington, D C (December 29, 1932) To lose fat and at the same time n in physical attractiveness and | eel spirited and vouthful take one! half teaspoonful of Kruchen in a| .glass of hot water hefore breakfast | ’av.ry morning, | { A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but | ‘" trifle at Patrick’s Pharmacy, | Moon-Winn Drug Co, Citizens Phar- | macy or any drugstore in the world | ut be sure and get Kruschen Salts| BSAFE way to reduce wide hips | .prominent front and double chin and ,G‘fln feel the joy of living—money | back, if dissatisfied after the first| lAr. 5 - l ® ® —Advertizrement, | mx\ This bride [ \\ # % went home to HIS AN\ mother! THEY’'LL be married a year this June, and he needs new undershirts, The bride was stumped and asked his mother “What kind?” —and got the answer “HANES!” HANES Shirts cling closer than a poor relation— but never cut or bind. Cool, comfortable, and only 25¢c for the combed-yarn number! No matter how many times a HANES goes into the tub, it still keeps its s-t-r-e-t-c-h! And keeps its length too. There'’s , always enough to go so deep inside the shorts that it can't find its way out at the waist! If you don’t know a HANES dealer, please write P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. P . A HANES makes luxurious Lisle, 250 HANES SHORTS Durene, and Rayon shirts. Only 35¢ and 50c. The combed-yarn shirt is . 2scl 35c’ soc Some HANES Union Buits are 50c. The SAMSONBAK— c Sanforized so it can’t shrink—with the patented, non-rip, non- 75 D I B i v SR N TS g Hanes quderwear ikl IHINES e GALLANT-BELK CO. cATHENS’ HEADQUARTERS for Hanes Underwear | The line-ups: PITTARD— AB.R.H.PO.A.E B, G i BB s 03 Lanier, 3b. i.ovio B 0. 93 0 3 Bims oxl 3o 23 9.8 Robettoony, ¥. ... 3 T 1.8 3 1 Johvison, B .. % 1L '3 K I'% Dunchys, 20 0.4 1.8 9 %9 Albert gB, v .- &80 08 9% Adame, oL .. Lo 3% 3 % % 3 Ilurped, ot ... . 8:9.'9 '} % B B, Tow. 3B .. 3 0065 Il‘ | — i —— —— v Wotilg o 04T2 18 9; BONDURANT— AB.R.H.PO.A.E Bmith. b .. . 5.9 9 3 % 3 REoQSR & 5. jww kBO, 8 D W TampEin, W s Y 238 8 Bdiat 1h .. ..o 800 0 90" y MEL a 8 .- o w 3 1 043 B Bandurant, 3 ... 3 % . 3. % Ol Cornelison, 2b. .. 4 0 1 4 1 1 Settle, of. ........ 4 1 .11 8 1 Patman ol ..o % YV Y 2% ¥ Hay #O. .._ .i.. 4:0 0.9, 0 Lo Tothds .. ... 39 772030 ml ~ Rosenthal, winner of Johnson ‘Monday, and Hill, victor over Deas Tuesday, will clash Thursday at 6:20 o'clock. A double-header will ‘be plaved Friday, with Deas meet ing Bondurant and Pittard playing ‘Johnson, . Flerida Measure Regulates Libel Against Papers TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —(#)— A bill regulating actions for libel against newspapers of Florida was unanimously approved by a house judiciary committée Thursday. The measure provides that the plaintiff or prosecutor of any libel shall give written notice to the newspaper five days in advance of instituting a suit. He must spec ify the article and the statement which Fe alleges to be libelous. If the newspaper had published the article in good faith, if there had been reasonable grounds for the article and if when. it was found to false an apology was made within ten days after receiv ing notice of a suiy the plaintiff shall recover only actual damage in a civil case, the bill states. If a verdict of guilty is render ed in a criminal action after the newspaper has printed an apnlogy.< the defendant ghall be fined $1 am; costs, under provisions of thel bill. 'School Wins Over l Banner-Herald in Hard Fought Game ) By CHARLES CHILDERS . The Opportunity school upset the |dope and took a hard fought game from the Banner-Herald Wednes ‘day evening by the score of 9 to 5. ‘Opportunity school got off to an early lead by scoring five runs in the first inning. Banner-Herald could not get -to the offerings of Bailey for any runs until the sixth inning when they scored three. In the first of the eighth they scored two more runs to tie the score at five all. The Opportunity school lustily smacked the ball for four runs, to put the ball game on ice. Joyace Bailey pitched a fined game for Op portunity schooi, allowing only seven hits. Tucker, Banner-Her ald’s pitcher, was hit for twelve safeties, Carl Childers, with three for five and Roy Wilson, Pettyjohn andi Bailey with two for four were the best hitters for the winners. Woods and Seagraves hit safetly two out of four times for the loosers, The box score: | ‘Banner-Herald— AB.R. H. E. Wouas. 3b. i Joiia 9 8-} Hankereon, Ib. i... 0.0 4 3 0 9 Beagraves, #B. ........s 4 2 2 8 FOCROE, D, i Jaioanaßot 2 9 BRL L o b s D D 8 PUOEL, 0. .. iViesiee 4D L 3 BERYOND of .. ol RN 0N 08, 20 il ke 40 % R Smith, vl ~ v vy 30 6 % Coober. o, .. il 8D B Tolaly .. ..o o 8 T Opportunity School— AB.R.H.E.| Childers, #b. .. ...i..vvss 5 0 3 ll R. Wison, Bb. 5 . v 41 2 % Beard, 0 ooy 41 A n‘ . Wilsen, fs. ... i, ¢.l % % Bttylonn. oF v i 402 8% BN IE il i 8020 8 Batter o .. .o a 2 208 FOMer 3N . e Rk PRy, il v o 0l 88 Hawking o .o s 400 3 3 E WO 5 e D 9 2 B ~ Scove by innings: T jßanncr-Herald vsa.. 000 009 020—5 Opportunity Schooi 500 000 04x—9 . The Qrtandings SOUTHERN LEAGUE ..CLUBS— W. L. Pet. New Orleans .... .... 29 16 .644 BMeniDhiln ... ... ciin BT 08 088 Birmingham .... ..., 256 19 .568 Nasbillé ... 'siins 23 10 048 AtIELE .. . i Bl 21 48 Chattanooga ~ ... .. 19 23 .4562 EBnosville .. Liie i 38 -3 08 Tittle ‘Reek .. i« v 1229 2% Wednesday's Games : Chattanooga 13; Atlanta 8. Nashville 4; Knoxville 8. New Orleans-Little Rock (2 Thuyrsday night.) Birmingham 0; Memphis 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— W. L. Pect. Now YOEK .. uiov oiia 80 11 848 Chinaßd . -5 %1 «»inylß 14 B 8 Washington . '+« .... 20 16 556 Philadelphia .. .. ¢... 17 14 548 CIovRIANd . . invese 18 356 889 Ttrolt .. ... daoveei 1810 0N Bt Lowin ii dieaev 14 23 BER Boaston . kil ilO e Wednesday's Games St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 7 Detroit 3; Washington 1. (Others postponed, rain,) NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— W. L. Pot: Piktsbursh .« oo ud 422 11 001 New' ¥ork .. 4y 4110 18 81 St loute o, vy 1018 BoNtOR i, .l i AT 18 L aTe Claoinnatl .« . i.., 10 18 A 7) Brobki®e .. i caa il 18- 08 ERIORED 2 .. e 28 1D ABY Philadelphia .... .... 13 23 .361 Wednesday's Games Brooklyn &; Pittsburgh 6. New York 1; Cincipnati 3. Philadelphia 2; Chicago .5 Boston-St. Louis (rain.) Williams Urges ~ Vets to Honor Dead Comrades All World War veterans of Ath ens were urged to pay honor to their fallen comrades by wearing a memorial Poppy on Poppy Day, Saturday, in a message . issued Thursday by F. H. Williams, com mander of the Al len R, Fleming Post of the American Legion. Commander Williams declared that the wearing of the poppy is the individual way to show remem brance for the war dead and de votion to the ideals for which they gave their lives. The rhessage stated: ] “On Saturday, May 27, America will pay its annual tribute to the men who gave their lives in de fense of the country in 1917 and 1918 by wearing the memorial poppy. I am sure that every World War veteran and all other patriotic citizens of Athens will wear this token of remembrance on that day. Wearing the poppy means that we have not forgzotten our comrades who fell amid the poppies of France and that we are carrying on for America in their spirit. “The poppies will be offered on the streets here hy the women of the American Legion Auxiliary, our wives, mothers, sisters and daughters. They have volunteered for this work, giving their services without thought of personal gain. Disabled veterans have made thel poppies which they will distribute, and the contrivutions they will re ceive will go entirely to the relief of needy veterans and veterans’ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Professor Jenkins Addresses Rotary Club on Economics By SAM WOODS John W. Jenkins, of the Uni versity of Georgia, talked to Ro tarians at their luncheon Wednes day at the Georgian, on politics and economics, and it was indeed a very instructive as well as in teresting talk. From his talk we gather that the speaker is for lower tarff rates, a stable inter- national currency and for a money value not over-inflated. ~ Brant Dozier, club service chair man, had charge of the program and presented Prof. Jenkins, A resolution read by*Sam Nick erson on the death of John T. Brown of Center, Ga, and father of Rotarian Wedford Brown, was adopted and placed on the club minutes . : Boyce Grier, incoming presi dent, was elected a delegate to the International convention at Boston, with Abit Nix as alter nate. Don Haneock, Rotarian from Cartersville, was a club guest, likewise his daughter, who is at tending the University of Geor gia. On Tuesday night, Prof. and Mrs, Grier were hosts at their home on Dearing street to incom ing officers and directors of ihe club, ; Friday Wrestling : Matches to Match Speed, Roughness , Friday night at the Athens New Arena, two heavyweight wrestling matches will be seen featuring four of the south’s star héavywelght‘s; Both bouts will be for one fall with a one hour time limit. One or, possibly two, boxing ‘matches will also be on ‘the program,’’ In the firsy main event *“Rough Richard” Lever 220 pound, Boston heavyweight will be seéen in ac tion against Bobby Stewart, 225 ‘pound former Cumberland College ‘heavyweight Lever has gained the name for being one of the roughest heavy weights in the game and Stewart will match speed and science against the roughness of the Bos= tonian. Stewart since leaving col legeé has met and defeated some of the outstanding matmen in the south, Both Lever and the collegian are extremely fast for = their weight, both being in perfect condition at all times. i In yxe second main event of the card,” the promoter, Wade Mallard, has signed Tom Malloy, Birming ham flying tackle specialist, to battie Jimmy Doyle of Jackson, Miss. : Appeared Here Doyle was seen in action at the Athens Arena last Friday night and was defeated by Jack Ross, southern heavyweight champion, after a hectic battle. Doyle was beaten by a trick fall and appar ently didn’'t know his shoulders were down until the referée, K. O. Franks, raised the veteran Greek’s hand. X Malloy ijs one of the fastes! heavyweights, in the game. His .specialty bheing the flying tackle, which he has perfected. The Bir mingham grappled also is a mag.er with the hook scissors. The first bout will start prompt ly at 8:30 p. m. Ladies will be ad mitted free when accombpanisd by a paid escort. Special admission rates are being made to the Uni versity of Georgia students, United States And Argentina Play in Davis Cups Finals WASHINGTON—(#)—The United States’ Davis Cup quartet, ready for the referee’s call of “play” .to open tennis hostilities with Argen tina on the <Chevy <Chase club courts Thursday ruled a topheavy favorite to complete its American zone battles without the loss of a match. " ! . Ellsworth Vines, American and Wimbledon champion, was pitted by the draw against hard-hitting Adriano Zappa, Argentine captain, for the opening singles tussle, - Blond Wilmer Allison, American captain, was ready to take the courts in the second singles maték against Hector Cattaruzza, playing his first Davis Cup tennis in the North American zone, Tennis experts who have wateh ed the Argentines during their 12 days of strenuous practice on the Chevy <Chase courts have passed the opinion that on a day when they were “right” the South Amer icans might give the American team considerable trouble, B. F. WILSON HURT WHEN TRUCK FALLS AGAINST HIM HERE B. F. Wilson, garageman at the Trussell Motor company, received a broken nose and injuries about the head when a truck which he was unloading fell against him Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Wilson, who has been with the company for several years, was unloading new cars when the aec cident occurred. Natives of New Guinea feed their chickens a certain seed which makes eggs grow to several times their normal size after being left in the steamy atmosphere .of a mangrove swamp for 10 days. families. Be sure hot only to wear a poppy on Poppy Day, but be sure to wear an American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary poppy.” Slated to Be Oil ‘Dictator’ ; s SR e g i ; b 4 e e v e % r/)'\,/ ,w:_:;,v : .\_’:'. /ey o e A= 4 L & P 25 s -John D. Clark, above, is reported ‘to-be the Roosevelt administra i tion’s choice for federal oil *‘dic lulor." Mr. Clark,~former vice president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, resigned in 1928 |and now is a professor. of eco {\\momics at Denver Usiversity. Athens High Seniors To Give Play Friday The senior play, “The Path Across the Hill,” will be given by the Athens High school senior RO RO SRR a e @ Koop titls In mind: A now ocasing SRR R deserves a new tube, for economy's SR ¢ M;_-"‘-., e, “&s well as safety’s sake. Goodyear '»sgté AR ‘--2#‘.*“'o':: _."-;;._, Tubesare as world-famed for quality *m\ S ; G ":5???:1:1‘3:1~~:v:-.'»:1\.1:-;1i,‘_§" R as are Goodyear Tires themselvss B o, e R R R R PRt SR # 8.. R — PR &'M!"’té’ngv’“” : e SRS e : B '~2:!.§:1;5:3:§::.,,E::E?‘--‘-jf-;;:3',2:22s':?:‘;‘,?;';::t*_‘ SRR R s %g 5, ey e e S TS g oo g RS 0 S Pty Ly 2 D 2 R 3 D SR Ao 2k be S = e Mae s R s S pmng s SR IR L B GRhiune L . ER Rl ek BN TE RReAy Y R g O RS 2 y R S MNWW;NM L ; B R % ‘ R Be A A ey B 7 R Y v i B B :g«; s T b \éggb : R ; N S %megxg’ .'-:(E:Eliii'f.ifi:f;f:ii:ézf Pon : s% LR S B ’-:5:71??%;"T £ IP Rs ssy S o Sao A §:§¥}s;i:§:;£s:;_4§:._,-55',5:‘:‘;-_&‘,E:}zi.;:}&.-'fi : R S ‘3353.%53?:?:,-_«:4'.13551:,'-?:7:?:7"'""T-"' :Efifff'fizijif?fif‘:-‘itfif-'- e RS 220 OWOi g 5 SR ; oo e S PRI L e :zifi;zzzfi;zzsest&:;:_w.;gw;z;s;zzzzi: VA R S e e %Nfify%%%&% 3 S bY3 e ; B A R BRR Ll B R AA AN : yo i R - / S B e NMY ,-g‘ 3 e Frts e 3} P ey OB mfivbub’r . 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R S 8 L A R A R e R O S O eb e s A ! PR IR Aty KM AR B e o e e;e e e : ‘ FRER R e B 7 ‘ PO 22 2SAeSR AR LR SRR SR | e e and Tire Prices may never b 'so LOW again! = S Y v A/ G LA\ L. oy KIS g , «Wj é\:i\fil Valoß *GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Supertwist Cord Tire The world’s standard of value — be cause it outsells any other tire in the world. Now better in quality—better in safety — better in mileage than in all its distinguished ' history. Full | oversize. Lifetime guaranteed. The greatest value ever offered at such prices as these: 4.40-21 $5.85 | 5.00.19 $7.60 450-2 i 6.50 | 5.25.18 8.50 4.75-19 7.00 | 5.50-18 9.50 SI.OO AND UP MOST SIZES The pick of the tires we’ve taken in trade. No Junk. ; JELKE DIVORCE ~ SUIT ADJOURNED NEWPORT, R. T —() — The Jelke divorce case in Newport county superior ‘court 'was ad journed Thursday until Friday morning at the request of counse! for Mrs. Kugenia Woodward Jelke to allow time for the appearance of Mrs. KEthel Hartman, proprie tress. of an apartment house in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Hartman, who has thus far not appeared in the ecase person ally, has been shown in testimony to be the tenant of an apartment in which Mrs. Effie Wagner Bailey, Birmingham divorcee, test ified she saw Mrs. Jelke and a man known as “the major”. This testimony was the chief basis for one of the adultry charges made against his wife by F. Franzier Jelke of Newport and New York. George Paul Slade and Morgan J. O’Brien, jr., counsel for .Mrs. Jelke plan.to have Mrs. Hartman appear to lay the ground work for depositions of three Birmingham policemen which will be intro duced. Jt was intimated that an other witnesg also might be. usea. class ¥riday night at 8:80 o’clock in the Mell auditorium. |- The comedy-drama is being di lroctnd by Miss Ruby Anderson, land its cast includes: Julia Price, ll{ichard Joel, Grace ‘Winston, iKathryn Cook, Jnlian Price, Roy { Cooper, Hazel Lloyvd, Pete Craw {ford, Florence Jackson and Tom | Abney . (GOOOODYEAR certainly makes it worth while for you to put money in tires now. Your dollars never bought tires to equal the quality, the safety, the mileage which Goodyear is today building in every tire wearing the Goodyear name— And because Goodyear now con centrates on two main lines of tires—-a real saving in costs is passed on to you. Look at the present prices of the world’s most popular tire, the Goodyear All-Weather — and the prices of the thrifty Goodyear Pathfinder —and you’ll certainly agree, it’s smart to buy Goodyears NOW— while prices are still down close to bottom, and your money buys more than it may ever buy again. " B B 20%x r 2 = = = & = E- % R~ == 4 = . = E E ; e ‘E r’ TE <‘A' : = i E - [RER T BB SR = i — W —— CASKEY SERVICE STATION WOCO-PEP— —WE NEVER CLOSE Corner Prince and Pulaski Phone 1516 ROYV.HARRIS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS To Fill tjhucdgllen::xh;::fii THcfrr;raonfdfhe Late ‘ WILL .OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN Athens, Ga. FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 26th AT 8:30 Shackelford Building Platform READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS ’ ‘ ‘ll} 0 {3 KU i B [@l el T THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933, *GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tire Now built with full center traction for complete non-skid safety. 20% thicker tread for longer mileage. Stouter, longer-fasting body o Suyortwiat Cord.. Full oversizé Lifetime gunaranteed. Better thar any Pathfinder Goodyear ever built — and look how little it costs tocay. 4.40-21 $4.65 | 5.00.10 $6.10 45021 5,20 | 5.25.18 6.8 475-19 $.65 | 5.50.18 7.60
