Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
: K LSRR T
'PURCHASE OF TANK
P ¢ "
. FLEET GOOD SIGN
y L 2 it si g
. Business' leaders . are pointing |
?to&n?& the Gulf Refining com-[
E'"pa as ‘an outstanding = example
i(;fé%&;)“business improvement"'
‘tren@ . “Immediate proof of this, is!
}thgg&gffll:fi,se of 152 large steel!
andfaluminum tank trucks of the|
; _medern type, announced to- |
: '”.ffi!?fie; purchase is one of the
Jargest. .on record and a further
?L ;”e'stmcm; is now under vunsid-l
%fin son. The order will definitely!
help Pusiness improvement in lhol
5 pel,” “aluminum, paint, rubber, |
ia' ive, and . allied industries. |
‘The"tanks: are being bought by |
E’m»')}flff Refining - company 1o |
l . Increased service slamnn‘
3&3«{1 to gear up its trans-|
fi’,*- of gasolines, motor oils, |
and’ Specialty products to a new |
high leével. {
B
Full Pack...
No Slack Fillinq
Leonomical-Efficient |
SAME PRICE “oday
AS42 YEARS AGO
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STOY ....an'vnwilling instument 3
B of love and hate. 9
& .o CAROLE LOMBARD 1
] £ RANDOLPHI!SCOTT ;
* VIVIENNETOSBORNE
F H. BLWARRNER. A :
. PLUS—
i News and Radio Revue A
WEDNESDAY ONLY 4
f PAL ACE!
= -
Brushing Up on Sports. . . . . By Laufer
g "./ 7 /2y e ‘\_.. .
' - et LT
8 v f o il ¥ o @,
! 4 4 o s’:: A
| OF AMERICAN 39‘ 7 & b
| LEAGUE PIICHING ¢ : ) B
[ls ACCOWNIED FoR. ” “'f «u &
| B TEETo ) .
GNARLED il S l—*\
VETERANS B -, e, e g ]
| ome, (T RS 2 ’
CHICAGO WHIIE SOX\;Q% Sl & L "’f", fice ¢ [
?\OTH PROMISE TO ‘L\‘\ ‘\s % ”‘ f:"' ,} ¥
TORN INANOTHER L , 4" ‘fi&“ e ¥
} GOOD VEA"'- K‘:’/‘?}'?,){ v. -‘»' ,:L:’ s A
4% O \ s
o S
"l S ) gg "THE GAFF AT
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~ JiL AIR AT ~ P
« oo (S oNE oF TRE THREE
; : REMAINING SPITBPLL
ar e e PITCHERS (N TRE MAJORS
\:I\I : THE GHERS e QUINN AND
%‘ ‘M_‘ Vi R\MESnm
GENTRY STARS AS DEAS TROUNCES
JOHNSON IN BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE
.
Pittard and Rosenthal
| Play for Leaguc Leader
ship Tuesday
Doc Gentry, who kept 7 hits
well scattered over 9 innings,
came near blanking Johngon in
the Business Men's league at'the
Y. M. C. A. Monday uftornoon‘
when he pitched Deas to a 6 to 2
victory. {
Pittard’y two runs came off of
two errors and a fielders choicel
in the last half of the eighth in
ning. ~Johngon, first up, got safé
on first on an error. Ginn went
out. Joe Martin bounced one off
the hands of an outfielder for a
triple, scoring Johnson. Link got
safe on first and scored Martin on
a fielders choice.
Especially notable was Gentry’s
'hurling at this point in the game.
Link was on first. Guy Smith
singled to send Link to second,
Tanner got safe on an error, and
[the bases were loaded with only
one out. After throwing over 3
balls and 2 strikes. Gentry forced
Knowles to pop out to infield.
{ Graham also poped out to com
plete the inning with three men
stranded on bases, .
Johnson's team made one dou
ble play, from Martin to Knowles
to Johnson. Eberhart with 2 hits
‘and 1 run out of 3 times up, and
|Beu(-hum scoring 2 runs and 2 hits
}out of 4 times up were the leading
hitters. Martin played a jam-up
igume at shortstop for Johnson,
making five assists and 2 putouts.
! The summaries:
Deas— ab. r. h. po. a. e
’ 3 Ureon, b 507801 1310 0 3%
Senoham, . ... 4. 22 2.0 3
Shanidne 88 .00 4°o 3% 88
et 8, ... 3 13 %2 09
B 1t L 40 )
Sty B .. v 30 1 8% 9
l . fredn, 2h. o 4 0% 5020
IS. Baiith cens .04 .38 % 3
o Kellaag, 1t ..o 8. 1. 17000 W 0
Welr, 81 s Vi k 0 0
Russom ef,' .. .« 38 0 .0 09 0 0
CTOW, 88 o sue 3080 B 0
Sotals u w4B 30 1L 10
Juhnson— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Wl Bl as, .50 DB2 9
Joßnesn, b, oo R 0 8D
QI of el Qg 00
Martin, sB, ~ .81 0.8 81
Do s 6D L 08
Tanmer 02, ~ 5 4 0.8 100
Xnowise 80, .o D 0 833
Grabsm. of.- ..o .. 4 B 2D O 0
Jeeaood; 0. .. 4 00810
Sotain C. iR TRO 4
| The two league leaders, Pittard
and Rosenthal, will meet Tuesday
at 6:20 o'clock on the ¥, M. C.
A. field. Both teams have won
two games and lost none. Wed
nesday, Hill and Bondurant,
‘among those tied for second place,
will play.
“The
@ta hdings
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— W. L. Pt
New Orleans .... .... 32 18 .640
Momphils ..- . ei.ian B 9 17 680
Birmingbam o« covia 81 31 088
Nashville ~ ... 0 oo .88 21 663
Ane .. L a 8 %L s
CHattanooß® ... +ivs 31 35 ABT
Lt ROCK ... v 38 30 233
IRRURVING" s ke B B 0 GBIB
Monday’'s Results
(All games postponed).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Standings
. CLUBS— - W, L. Pt
MR TOEK Lk 3 A 8 06T
Washington .... .. .. 28.:16 590
Philadelphla .... .... 19 16 .543
ClßvelaEd <. i s B O
RN =o s vei civvin 29 3T 308
Detroit B vek 158 22 .406
B Lonle f. .. il 3D 34 288
IR ks o 2R 8)
| Monday's Results |
I (Open date). 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
‘ The Standings
CLUBS— » W. L. Pt
Pittsburgh .. .. .... 28 13 .639|
B e .. s 8. 167 500
o SOPk .. 0 s B 8 15T
AR "« v s BT D
Cineipnatl .. .. .. 5, W 19 518
THOUREPR .. .. ... 1B D AN
A .oLI 38 .425‘
Pallpasiphia . ... 20 2T . 206
Monday’s Results l
(Open date). :
Shields Continues |
Undefeated March
, . In France Tourney
AMTEUIL, France — (AP)
Frapnk Shield: Tuesday completed
his interrupted mateh with Bela
Kahling, the Hungarioh, in the
‘third rouni of the French hard
| aourt tennis championships to
Ibarely squeeze through to victory
{2-8, 5-7. 6-4, 6-2, 7-5,
| The young American was lead
i roc games to naone in the;
{final set when rain ‘halted play‘
Iyesterda,\‘ and seemed headed for:
certain victory. He was uncertainl
lon resumption of\ play = Tuesday
thowever. and with §he weteran Vonl
| Kehling stroking shperbly he just
{ managed to win.
’ Shields is the only§ American en
itrant in the men’'s gngles, a title
lnever won by an putsider since
lthe tournament was} thrown open
to the world eight ypars ago.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
McLarnin Takes
Corbett’s Title
In First Round
BY BRIAN BELL
Asscoiated Press Staff Writer
LOS ANGELES —(AP)— Less
than three minutes after he went
into the ring to box for the wel
terweiglft .title, Jimmy Mclarnin
turned his first cartwheel as cham
pion.
~ The smiling Irishman from Van
couver knocked owW. Young Cor
bett, the Third, in the first round
Jast night and immediately went
into his handsprng. ;
A crowd of approximately 20,000
amazed men and women sat in
Wrigley field, the TLos Angeles
baseball park, and saw the chal
lenger batter the champion with
two rights and three lefts all per
fect hits, just before the end of the
round. The bout asted only two
minutes and 37 seconds.
Corbett’s ‘deceptive southpaw
style puzzled his opponent at the
outset and Jimmy had done noth
ing to pave the way for his sudden
devastating attack when it came.
Suddenly a terrific McLarnin
right hand landed flush on Cor
pett’s jaw. The champion went
down. He was not badly hurt and
intently followed the count as
Referee George Blake lifted anrd
lowered his hand nine times. He
took the full nine, shook his head
and leaped to his feet.
From a neutral corner, his smile
replaced by a grim look of deter
‘mination, sped McLarnin. As the
titleholder lifted his hands, a loop
ing left slipped through 'and ds he
staggered two more left hooks fol
lowed with lightning-like rapidity.
Corbett went down again and Mc-
Larnin again trotted to a corner.
This time thé Fresno lad was
dazed and almost out. As _Me-
Larnin charged in, the'champion
was half turned and a rtight sent
his sprawling through the ropes,
half out of the ring. There was
no count. None was needed. Ev
erybody knew the bout was over.
‘Blake pushed McLarnin aside and
with the same motion of his hand
lifted his glove proclaiming a new
champion.
It was the first time Corbett had
been knocked out and only his
third defeat in 76 bouts.
STUDENTS SEND
SANFORD VIEWS
ON COACH WHITE
Reasons for desiring to retain
Bill White as baseball coach, and
details about a proposed intra
mural program which they said
was promised university students
last spring, were included in a
statement given President S. Vi
Sanford Monday by student lead
efs of the University of Georgia.
President Sanford will announce
what probable action will be taken
on the matter Wednesday. Fol
lowing the statement last week
that Coach White would likely be
employed on a seasonal basis or
his position filled by a member of
the coaching staff next year, stu
dents protested the proposed ac
tion and urged his retentiom .as
baseball coach and director: of a
broad program of intra-mural
athletics. s
The statement Monday -~ was
signed by the following students:
Virlyn B. Moore, jr., president of
gridiron and member of the base
ball and baskethall teams; Leroy
8. Young, catpain of the basket
ball team; Buster 'Williams, edi
tor-elect of the Red and Black and
president of the “X” club.. Hargy
Steine, president of Blue Key
Council; Vason McWhorter, cap
tain of' the 1932 football team;
Charles Reynolds, editor of the
Red and Black; Al Smith, former
editor of the Red and Black;
Hamilton McWhorter, jr,; retiring
president of Phi Kappa Literary
society, and Harold H. Martin,
former editor of tite Red and
Black.
GRADUATION NEAR
FOR ATHENS HIGCH
(Continued From Page One)
Roberta Nelms, Martha Nunnally,
Marisue Oliver, Martha Phillips,
Julia Price, Sarah Reynolds, Eliz
abeth Rhodes, Carolyn Sayer, Ma
rie Scott, Charlie Stephens, Doro
thy Stone, Rachel Strickland,
Edith Taylor, Mary Alice Thomas,
Edna Thornton, Opal Tuck, An
nelle Vaughn, Annie Lou Walker,
Mary Frances Wilkes, Grace Win
ston, Helen Woods, and Tempie
Wright.
Senior Boys
Charlie Aaron, Tom Abney,
Mark Adams, Leon Almond, Dave
Anderson, Dan Arnold, Randall
Bedgood, Ralph Bell, Richard
Bird, Johnnie Bradberry, Edgar
Broach, M. D'. Brown, Paul
Brown, Elmer Burns, Telford
Burns, Albert Burpee, Cecil Car
tey, Felton Chrisitan, James Coo
per, George Crabb, George Crane,
Peter Crawford, Louis Doster.
Ben Epps, Harold Epps, Raiford
Evans, Bulder Farrell, James
Faulkner, Blanton Fortson, Ed
ward Freeman, John Gordon,
Charles Hadaway, Albon Hailey,
Wilbur Harris, Robert Hodgson,
Richard Joel, Wilson Kenney, Guy
Lester, Lewis Loef, Albert Lord,
Herman Lund, Eugene McConnell,
Fred Marbut, W. C. Noell, Lamar
Pendley, Brook Portertield, Julian
Price.
Clyde Ray, Mortimer Roberts,
Frank Robertson, Edward Sell,
Donglas >igmon, Omar Smith
Edwin Stone. Hamlin Tappan, Guy
Titler., Biliy Tuck, John Webb,
Kugene Williams, F. M. Williams,
Roy W:illiams, Carlton Williamson,
George Wilson, Carey Wilson,
Richard Winston, - Rdward Wood,
and Ben Yow.
Scenes On Route of U. S. 29 Motorcade
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Members of the Atlanta Journal’s Georgia-Carolina Motorcade to be held over United States Highway
No. 29, on Friday, June 16 from Atlanta to Spartanburg, S. C., will travel through a section of Georgid
and South Carolina that is rich in scenic beauty. In the upper photograph is shown the old Westbrook
Mill located on the highway a few miles out of Athens. In the lower photographs are shown, on the left,
the Alford Bridge across the Savannah River. near Hartwell, and on the right is a stretch of the paved
highway near Lawrenceville—~Staff photo by Winn.
NEWS BRIEFS FROM
ALL OVER GEORGIA
MACON. Ga.—(AP)— The Pas
tor's school of the South Georgia
conference of the Methodist Epis
eopal church, South, was being
held here Tuesday with several
score ministers from the southern
part of the state in attendance.
Classes are held in the morning
an dplatform lectures at night. Dr.
Ed F. Cook, pastor of the Mulberry
street Methodist church here is
dean of the school. Bishop John
M. Moore will be among the plat
form speakers.
. MACON, Ga. —(AP)— The trus
tees of Mercer University will
raise the $22,000 needed to run the
institution through next year.
coAfter discussing the financial
gituation for some time the trus
tees 'decided to raise the money
themselves and portions of .the
state were assigned to each offi
cial.
" Four new trustees were nomi
.na.bed. They are William Murphy,
Savannah banker, renominated;
Milton Heard of Macon, to succeed
H. F. Lawson of Hawkinsville;
W. A. Bootle, Macon attorney, to
succeed T. E. Ryals of Macon;
and Bugene McCandless of Canton,
to succeed John B. Guerry of
Montezuma .
FORT BENNING, Ga. —(AP)—
All troops at the garrison here
were given a holiday Tuesday in
remembrance of former members
of the different organizations who
have died in the service.
The program called for lowering
of the colors to half-mast from
reveille to mid-day, and a 21 gun
salute by Battery A of the 83rd.
Field Artillery. The 29th Infan
try ‘Band took part in the cere
monies.
FORT BENNING, Ga. —(AP)—
Another company of the civilian
conservation corps left Tort Ben
ning late Monday for Mount Olive,
Ala.; to begin duties in reforesta
tion . work. Captain John G.
Brackenridge, 83rd Field Artillery,
wsa in charge.
ATLANTA —(AP) — Schedulesl
for enrollment of young men in
the civilian forest army at Macon
and Columbus were announced
Tuesday by Herman P. De la
Perriere, director of the Georgia
Relief Administration.
Enrollment took place Tuesday
at Waycross, and the army's fly
ing squadron of recruiting officers |
will ‘be in Tifton Wednesday. !
~ MACON, (}a.»v(AP)——‘.\'in(’ty-twnl
candidates were to rEceive d&‘-&
grees at final exercises of Mercer
funl%’e‘l‘fifty's " eentennial commence
‘ment Tuesday. Thirteen were to
receive honorary degrees.
Senator Josiah W. Bailey of]
North Carolina was to be the prin- !
cipal speaker. [
- Honorary" degrees were to bel
awarded the following: -
Doctor of Divinity: Rev. Fx‘ed-l
erick Eugene Smith of Augusta,'
Rev. Rohald Crowden Stewart:
Young of Newnan, Rev. Louis A:
Henderson of Columbus, Rev. John |
Stephen Wilder of Savannah, Rev. |
John Alexander Davison of Clarks- |
ville, Tenn., and Rev. C. H. 80l- |
ton of West Palm Beach. |
VALDOSTA, Ga.— (AP) ——Thel
‘summer session of the Georgia |
State Woman’s college here \villi
open Monday, Jupe 5. While a!
regular - session * of the college |
course it is devoted largely to in
terests of teachers who are un-
City Court Jurors
Dismissed for May
Term Here Tuesday
City court jurors were eXcused
for the May term following a short
sersion of court Tuesday morning.
The jury found the property not
subject to teé levy in the eclaim
case of A. L. Mitchell versus
Mrs. Eva D. Callaway, defend
ant, and H. 8. Callaway, claim
ant. 2 ;
Charged with violating the state
motor vehicle law under three
counts: (1)) Operating a car over
40 miles per hour between _Athens
and Danielsville Nov, -8 1933;
(2) Operating a car at a speed
greater than reasonable and ‘safe
and endangering the life and
property of ethers, and (3) Meet
ing another car while driving cn
the left side of the road, Emory
Payne was found guilty on count
2 and recommended to the merey
of the court. Judge Henry Tuck
fined him §35 and court costs,
sentenced him to serve 30 days in
jail and an month: probation sen
tence. ) .
- Floyd ILester, charged with pos
sessing liquor, was given a 12-
month probation sentence. !
COTTON MARKETS
ATHENS MARKETS
' The Athens cotton markets clos
jed at 9 1-4 cents today. The pre
| vious close was 9 1-4 cents.
MARKET ACTIVE
NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —The
cotton market was quite active
Tuesday considering the market
heolidays elsewhere in the country
and the absence of the usual wea
ther map. There _was good trade
buying and also :price. fixing by
mills which prompted sheort cov
ering In the face of a scarcity of
contracts and futures rose to new
1933 highs for the third successive
session. : :
Open High Low Close P.C.
July . 9.10 9.3 '9.10 933 9.11
Oct. . 986 95.60 9.36 908 9.36
Dec." 7 9.52 9:18 5.52 314 851
COUZENS ACCEPTS
SEAT AT LONDON
ECONOMIC PARLEY
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Sena
tor Couzens of Michigan Tueseday
accepted appointment by President
Roosevelt as a member of ‘the
American delegation to the London
Fconomic conference. ‘
He is the first Republican to be
named, the oiler members se
lected so far being Secretary Hull,
Senator Pittman of Nevada and
Representative Mcßeynolds of
Tennessee.
The delegation sails Wednesday
afternoon from New York for the
British capital.
Couzens was asked by the Pres
ident to join the delegation only
able to attend other times of the
vear.
The Department of Education,
this summer as in previous years,
offers courses that meet -certifi
cate requirements, The surhmer
school is divided into a nine and
a six weeks session, with the fac
ulty practically the same as in
regular sessions, LRk
Monday. Previously Senators
Johnson ot California and LaFol
lette of Wisconsin had expressed
regrets in declining to serve.
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: ‘ PLUS—
e. % © NEWS—MUSICAL CARTOON
YQ. . LAST TIMES
l\ TODAY! E
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1933
Services Held For
Clarence Marshall,
Oidest Porter Here
The funeral of Clarénce Ma,.
shall, porter at the Georgian hote;
since it was founded in 1903 and
well known Athens Negro, wh,
died here Friddy was held at the
A. M. E. church; corner of Huil
and Strong streets, Tuesday at o
P.omy @
Bell boys ‘at the Georgiay, hotel
served as pallbearers, Before join.
ing the Georgian and serving undep
four different managers, Marshal;
Iwas porter as the “old Commerciy]
'hotel and Athens hotel. He ywas
Lwell known by » hotel residenty
and travelers, and was constantly
receiving. presents from persons i
l,floston and other cities for s
loyal service to them while {hey
were in Athens. Marshall is syup.
vived by relatives in New Yok,
et e SR
: FURMAN DIES
CHICAGO. —. (AP) — Johg
Schanck, veteran turfam ;nq
president of the Chicago Busine:s
Men’s Racing association which
operates Hawthorne track here,
died Tuesday of a heart attack,
He was 66 years old,
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