The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 25, 1933, Home Edition, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., June 25, 1933, Home Edition, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text& Y HOOKS ‘and SLIDES 1; BY BILL BRAUCHER : Mountain (—h_;—r;:ra Is Just a l : o Molehill; In Love and | ‘ Business Trouble ) e RBl S e |8 r Primo Carnera is flatter than his own feet! The Ambling Alp has become nothing but just the Indigent Italian. Primo is bankrupt, bust ed, broke, kaput, with nary a cocoanut to his name, he says in a peti tion filed in New York. Legal petitions, while not always snappy reading, have a habit of being revealing sometimes. And this one gives a pretty good slant on what may be expected when Messrs., Sharkey and Carnera get together on the 20th. For the petitidh describes Carnera as “an exhibitor.” Lot of other fine fresh morals can be drawn from da Preem’s in solvency. One of them is that even an Alp, if too many real estate men bringg up the steam shovels and take a piece of it for themselves, can be cut into sections S 0 small that each is of no value at a dime a dozen. Leon See, the Frog-eating circus man who brought the mas todonic mauler to Amefica; Jeff Dickson, the American pro moter in Paris who helped with the early ballyhoo; Big Bill Duffy, Charley Friedman, and look who's here, Owney Madden, No. 1 Public Enemy of New York City! " All of which are listed as owning a piece of Carnera, and the net result is that poor Primo figures himself as being worth just $58,647 less than nothing at all. Owney, now sojourning tem porarily in the state’s health resort at Sing Sing, may get back to town too late to get even a slender slice of the Venetlian vacuum, But the battling over the pieces must have been pretty brisk at that. Leon See, f'rinctance, is listed as claiming $3779 for alleged purchases of da Preem’s earnings. Carnera says no, and lists among his assets two notes for $5530 and $3526 drawn by Leon See and indorsed by Rosie See and described as’ “uncol ~ Jectible and of no value.” Financing like that flattens us out like a ¢lap from Carnera’s glove. The House of Morgan a'dn’t eriginate all the financial complications after all. ) Now Leon See himself gave forth a great blast of trumpets in claim ing Carnera made $103,391 in his first 10 fights, and he has certainly made much more than that since.. The fact that a London waitress claims Primo owes her $14,390 for trifling with her affections doesn’t explain the difference between $200,000 and minus $58,000. ° She produced letters she said were from Carnera( so you see he can write) in which he referred tenderly to “our little nest of love.” Get yourself a framed cabinet-sized pl}otu of Primo Carnera in a little nest of any kind, will you! / s Anyway, the net result of three years of traveling up and down the country as “an exhibitor'seems to have been just $58,000 less than nothing for Poor Frimo. As Shakespeare said: “Phey're pretty apt to shear off the fleese of you ’ " Jf too many guys have grabbed off a piece of you."” ¢ Schoolboy track stars like little Jesse Owens are as hard to find as a rooster with a toothache. The Cleveland Negro brought the customers to their hind ‘legs yipping incoherently when his flying spikes ripped off 100 yards in 9.4 seconds.in the recent National Interscholastic meet at Chicago and today track experts are wondering if Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's brilliant Negro speedster, will be able to catch him. They collide in the 100-meter dash in the National A.A.U. meet at Chicago in July. : _ There's a big difference between the running of Owens and Metcalfs, Owens starts like lightning. Metcalfe gets away at a “snail's pace. .dn a ccuple of strides Owens is sliding along in high gear. In the N.C.A.A. Metcalfe was running fifth at 40 yarus and yet came on to win and tie the world's record of 9.4 ceconds. There are those who claim if Metcalfe lets Owens get away to a big start, he'll be inhaling dust from the Cleve lander’s spikes at the tape. = ’ 2 redetiiatie « In thg* early days of the current American league campaign Joe Cronin, Washington's boy pilot, found balls tossed by opposing pitchers about as easy to hit as the winning number in the Irish sweepstakes. His batting average was in the 100 and stayed there several weeks. . Now young Mr. Cronin appears to be in stride. His average has swelled to a round and healthy figure. Recently a home run, two dou bles and two singles, for 10 total bases, exploded from his bat in a single game. Those hits drove in five runs. Today baseball's crepe hangers are singing young Mr. Cronin’s praises while only a short while ago they were whispering that he was through. Firemen And Cody David Will Play In Title Game Teams to Play Off Tie for Title of Diamond Ball League A pame to decide the champion: ship of the Diamond Ball leaguel and break the existing tie between the two leaders will be played be tween the Firemen ad the Cody David Cowboys Mongay at 6:30 o'clgck on the High school field. | The Firemen, who earlier in the season held undisputed leadership of the league, dropped it when defeated by Cody David and the Citizens Pharmacy. Cody David whizzezd into the lead during re cent weeks, and last Thursday the &iremen hade a comeback, beating the Cowboys, and placing the two teams in a tie for first place as the first half of the league camg to a close Saturday. The largest crowd to attend a game since the league was organ fzed here a few weeks ago is ex -:;wd to see the title game Morn * Although the¢y were unable te force themselves into a three-way tie for the championship, the Citi gens Pharmacy changed the league leadership twice during the season. The tirst time they halted the winning streak of the Cody David team to place the Firemen in un questionable leadership. Recently they downed the Firemen to give Cody David the lead. . A reorganization- of the league Saturday for the second half saw gponsors of two teams changed. “m; Aormerly placed in the lea gue by the Hanna Manufacturing capany and the Young Harris thodist church will play for the Prince Avenue Pbarmacy and the ﬁrtham Grocery company, re- ,gctively. during the second half. "~ Games will be plaved five days ' ‘S,j%eek instead of three days per - wapk as heretofore. Following s Ltho schedule for the first week in © the new half: . _Monday — Athens Manuacturing a 1 pany versus Banner-Herald on ‘the Athens field. “ & Tuesday — Prince Avenue Phar paey versus Hammett Pharmacey .gﬁ High school field. Wortham § Grocery company versus Cody "David on Dud'ev field, j‘fqunaédai'i—PﬂnvP Avenue Bap i fist versus Athens Manufacturing _eompany on Athens field, Prince i WAvenue Pharmacy versus Firemen . ®n High school fie'd. : & ‘”:M — Hammett Pharmacy =R R e L RN o Crackers Blank Barons 2 to 0; Chicks Defeated ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Klein hans kept Birmingham's seven hite well scattered Saturday and Atlanta shut out the Barons 2 to Q. Birmingham .. 000 000 000—0 70 Atlanta .. ... 010 010 00x—2 § 1 Lisenbee and Berres: Kleinhans and Phillips. NEW ORLEANS, La.—(AP)— Allington's home run helped Knoxville defeat the Pels Satur day 4 . tO.B. Knoxville .... 100 001 011—4 11 1 New Orleans, 100 001 001—3 9 2 Adkins and Head; Perrin « and George. i' MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(AP)—Nash {ville outhit the Chicks Saturday ‘but Memphis won 6 to 2. !Nashvillﬂ vees 110 000 000—2 11 O | Memphis .... 000 003 30x—6 7 1 | Castieman, Speece and Me !Adams. Baker; Griffin and Cuoto. i S ST T | LITTLE ROCK, Ark—(AP)— | The Travelers scored all of their iruns in the eighth inning Satur {day night to defeat Chattanooga 4 to 1, | Chattanooga . 010 000 000—1 2 2 Little Rock ..-000 000 04x—4 10 0 Linke and Kulmpp; Barnabe Styles, A !Southwesf Once More | Feels Wilting Blast | KANSAS CITY.— (AP) — The asvm'ched and wilted southwest | saw temperatures mount again i Saturday to sweltering heights. G. P. Stokes, 44, metal works employve, fell dead in his front yard at Hugo, OKkla. Physicians attributed his death to the heat. At Emporia, Kans., the mercury rose to 111 degrees, a new record for the season. 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Back ow, left to right: Gene Sayrazon, Ed Dudley, Craig Wood, Olin Dutra and Billy Burke. Front row, left to right: Leo Diegel, Paul Runyan, Walter Hagen, captain, Densmore Shute and Horton Smith. : ¢ Red-Coats Are Besieged By United States Golfers American Ryder Cup Team Out to Break Tie With England’s Best : By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Sports Writer.) A team ‘“truly representative of the best golfers among the pro fessionals of the country” is ready to do battle with Johnny Bull's best for the Ryder Cup. The embattled farmer-golfers from the United States are all set to take on the red-coats on June 26th and 27th at Southport, Eng land, and decide the supremacy bf the nations in the cup battle which now stands at two victories all. The first matches of this fam ous cup play were played in 1926. That year the boys of Uncle Sam my weére humbled at the hands of an experienced British team. But our boys want to forget that de feat, explaining that the cream of our professionals were not repré sented in the play. Following the first matches in 1926, the boys from the United States met the British at Wor cester, in 1927. Here, on his own soil, Uncle Sma's first victory was registered. After that competition was pro posed on alternate years, with the Walker Cup matghes, a similar competition, for a%l'a,teurs. filling in, The series was resumed in 1929, with the American forces again visiting - English soil, and again being defeated, losing a close match, 7-5. It was in this contest that George Duncan, British cap tain, drubbed Walter Hagen, - Am erican leader, by the score of 10 to 8. The last contest was played at Scioto, Columbus, Ohio, in 1931. That year the British came over and found us playing with a larger and lighter ball, That item had much to do with their rout. The present picture finds the best American team in years, ac cording to George Jacobus, presi dent of the Professiondl Golfers’ association, trying for its first vic tory on foreign soil, But the team will find one of the best British arrays ~ ever assembled facing them. A England is calling on her stock ’uf leading pros to stgike their hardest blow -at those chappies from the United States, and have ;revamped the teamd of 1931 by ladding a lot of young blood to the lirieup. ! ! On the other hand, the Ameri can team is composed mostly of veterans. All but two members, Dutra and Runyan, have sten |R_\-der Cup competition. ; The cup itself, donated by Sam uel Ryder, prominent English sportsman, is one of the finest ‘U'uphtes in the world. It repre sents international team matches ldesigned to promote good sports lmzmship between the United ' States and England. ’ [ The matches are a two-day ‘affair., On the first day two-ball foursomes are played. That means ’that two players play one ball on laltemate strokes, We are not so accustomed to this type of play lin the United States, but it is very popular in England. | On the second day singles are Boy’s Playground League to Open at Y.M.C. A. July 1 Play in the Boy's Playground Baseball league which is being or ganized at the Y. M. C. A. ath letic field will open. around July 1- ‘according to. Dr. Glenn Gentry, physieal director. Three teams are being organized, and two more teams will be need ed to form the regular league. Any teams desiring to enter ‘- are re quested to see Dr. Gentry at the Y. M. C. A. during the week. There will be an age and weight limit to be determined by the va rious teams entering the league. The probable age limif will be 16, The league ran during the months of July and Awgust last year with two divisions of 5 teams €ach and 12 boys per team. A final all star series was played off by both the older and younger teams. - Aged Australian Beats Youth to Win British Open bl HOYLAKE, England.— (AP) — The Honorable Michael Scott, at 55, the oldest player ever to win the British Amateur Golf cham pionship, maintiarfed the tradi tional uncertainty of this sporting classic by decisively beating Tho mas -A. Bourn, a 30-yvar-old countryman, Saturday, 4 and 3, in the 36-hole final match. Scott was a champion of Aus tralia when Bourn was a babe in arms. He never had advanced be yond the semi-finals before and that happened a dzaen years ago. The experts figured he should have been beaten by ‘any one of the youngsters he trounced’this week, certainly by George T. Dun lap, jr., of New. York, the bril liant American vouth, who fell be fore the veteran in Friday's semi finals. Floridan Wins | Southern Geolf Title Saturday By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Sports Writer. EAST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, ATLANTA, Ga. — (AP) — Ralph ‘Redmond, a hefty athlete from St. Petersburg Saturday brought Florida. its first Southern Ama teur Olf champiovskip, defeating lEarl Stokes of Loisville, Ky, 4 and 3 in the finals over the hilly East Lake course here. ~ Jumping ahead at the outset, the 37-year-old veteran had Stokes down all the way but the youth }ful Kentuckian hung on tenacious 1y and rallied strongly every time Redmond shot away to gather more than a two-hole lead. : played, ‘'man against man, over 36 holes. There are 12 peoints com peted for, each mateh scoring a point for the victors, ) BULLDOGS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 15 GIVEN To Play New York, N. C. State and Tulane Green ies in Athens Next Fall ' Preparations are already being being made at the University of Georgia for the three football games to be played in Athens this fall. The season opens on Sep tember 30 with a new opponent for te ‘Bulldogs; North Carolina State, Raleight, N. C. This will be the first time, certainly in the past decade, that the Red and [Black team has met the Raleigh squad. It is planned to make this opening game a popular priced af fair and it is expected that the largest crowd ever to witness an opening game will be present. Georgia’s second game of the season is against’ the traditional ¢“Greenies” from New Orleans and this game, which is to be played on October 7 at Sanford Stadium, will be one of, the most interest ing on the schedule of the Red and Black team. It will be recall ed that when Tulane played Geor gia here in 1931 for the Southern Championship, = the largest crowd ever gathered for a gridiron event in the South was on hand| Tu lane won that game with a score of 20 to 7 and later went to the Tournament of Roses as the re sult of winning this Dbattle. In New Orleans last fall Georgia played the “Greenies” in an exci ting 84 to 25 game which was fi nally won by Tulane and this yvear Georgia hopes to Triumph over the New Orleans team. Play Violets Here On Ootober 28, before a Home coming crowd, Georgia will phay one of the few intersectional games scheduled in the South when New York University comes to ‘Athens for their first conflict in Dixie. This will be the fifth game between these two teams and will be the deciding one as to victories and iosses. The Violets won the first game in New York and was again successful in 1932; in 1930 and 1931, Georgia won by the scores of 7 to 6 in two of the most colorful games ever witnessed in Netv York City and before two of the largest crowds ever to see a grih event ‘there. . 3 " It is the plan to bring a large number of high school and other bands to Athens for this game and a reunion of al old Georgia football playvers from 1892 to date will be one of the features. Not only will the bands and the old players parade between halves but a special program will be spon sored before the game on the streets of Athens and on the grid iron. Dances and house parties will swell the festivities that will be on the program. This will be the final game of the season in Athéns and this alse will add to the interest of the occasion. The schedule for the season fol- lows: September 30—North Carolina State in Athens. . Oltober 7—Tulane University in Athens. October. 7«— University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. October 20 ~ (Friday) Mercer University in Macon. October 28 __. New York Uni versity in Athens( Homecoming.) ~ November 4—University of Flor Bishop Loop FaR e NEW FINE RULE IS ADOPTED TO SPEED UP GAME With the Commerce Nationals and Harmony Grove, both rank ing members of the league last year, and boxh of Commerce, joining the Tri-County league new life has entered baseball in the’ Athens section. * Harmony Grove joining the Northeast Georgia league the first half of this season, but pulled out to enter “th» second half of the Tri-County league. Both of these teams promise to be in the lime light during the coming haif. Harmony Grove won the first halt title in the Tri-County league last year. 5 A system of fining ball play ers for arguing with umpires, something new in the Tri-Coun ty league, was decided upon as a method of speeding up the games at a meeting of the league Friday niht in the Athens Sporting Goods company. g The rule is as follows: “Any player who shajl delay the progress of the game by ex cessive arguing with the umpire shall ¢ fined not less than the sum of one dollar, and not more than two dollars, according to the conduct of the player. Any player who refuses to pay such a fine shall be ineligible to play in an other game in the league until it is paid.” Friday’s meeting, which was to organize the league for the sec ond half saw Arthur Horn, White halk re-elected president of the loop, and James Pert, Athens, re tained as secretary and treasurer. The entrance of the two Com merce teams into the league brings the number of teams to a tot~* -¢ &. They are: Watkinsville, Bishop, Whitehall, Statham, aHr mony Grove ,and Commerce Na tionals, Athens, which did not en ter a team in the first half of the league for the first time since the group was organized, remains out of the league for thé second half. The headquarters of the league is in Athens, however. Managers of the teams are: H E. Shellnut, Bishop; ¢H. T. O’Dillon, Watkinsville; J. W. Mobley, Statham; Hop Teat, Whitehall; Jack Farrabee, Cone merce Nationals, and John Towifs, Harmony Grove. The schedule for the remaining half of the league is as follows: \ July First Whitehall vs. Commerce Nats at Commerce. Harmony Grove vs. Statham at Statham. Watkinsville vs. Bishop at Bish oD, 7 July Eighth Commerce Nats vs. Harmony Grove at Commmerce. Bishop vs. Whitehall at White hall. : . Statham vs. Watkinsville at Watkinsville. ‘ i July 15th Statham vs. Commerce Nats at Commerce, » ‘Watkinsville vs. Whitehall at Whitehall. Harmony Grove vs. Bishop at Bishop. July 22nd Bishop vs. Commerce Nats at Commerce. 2 * Whitehall vs. Statham at Stat- ham. Harmony Grove vs Watkinsville at Watkinsville. July 29th Commerce Nats vs. W’at‘dnsville at Watkinsville. ‘Whitehall vs. Harmony Grove at Commerce. Statham vs. Bishop at Bishaop. August sth Commerce vs. Whitehall al ‘Whitehall. Statham vs. Harmony Grove at Commerce. - Bishop vs. Watkinsville at Wat kinsville, \ August 12th Harmony Grove vs. Commerce Nats at Commerce. Whitehall vs. Bishop at Bishop. Watkinsville vs. Statham at Statham. . August 19th Commerce Nats vs. Statham at Statham. Whitehall vs. Watkinsville at Watkinsville, Aug 26th Commerce Nats vs. Bishop at Bishop. Statham vs. Whitehall at White. hall. Watkinsville vs. Harmony Grove at Commerce. September 2nd Watkinsville vs. Commerce at Commerce. Harmony Grove vs. Whitehall at Whitehall. : Bishop vs. Statham at Statham. ida in Jacksonville. i November 11—Yale at New Ha pven. ' November 18 __ Auburn at Co lumbus, Ga. November 255 —Georgia School of Technology in 'Atlanta. December 2—Southern Califor nia in Los Angeles, e g TeT 1t A L Y TN R 00, >~ SOUTH’'S CHAMPION @,\/m‘ ATLANTA — (AP) — Ramsey ol C\% Potts of Memphis Saturday won %“‘9‘: .\\\ ‘G ! the junior singles in the S~--"' - i Qg‘_’,. A §_‘ ./\\ 4 tennis tournament defeating Frank &E 5 :K\:&\ : Guernsey of Orlando, Fla., 3-6, 6-2, “,4\\s\. \\\x A 6-2, 6-3. Zs/ b, L Wins Tri-County Over Watkinsville 4; Two leams Enter MONEY OR HARM RR R e | z" . sodec. 3 ¢ SIS G & SR, : s A : e 3 SRR S %i\ SR £ S perer 4 »_4:,‘;:5;;_.: 3 ?m& % BI i NG RS -’~:1;1;1:< % £ :I’:i:vfg" i 1 S M o U R S % 3 W St o m R BT e g % SRR B RO boos SRR BERRIRRET B m :»;5: § e RWi G e R Y o e e e . %ﬂé TP o, e o T ey T AR S oS E o e T e ; .~';}‘;g;;;~5:»-' S SR R R R . iS e G T: 2 S ol S o O | Jack Sharkey, who will defend ,ihis title in a bout with Primo Carnera Thursday was threatened ’with bodily harm Saturday in notes from gangsters. Bill Brauch er, NEA ‘Sports Editor, discloses that New York Public Enemy No. 1 is a financial backer of Carnera in “Hooks and Slides” today. SHARKEY RECENVES THREATENING NOTES Champion Dashes Home As Letters Demand $5,- 000, Threaten Harm NEWTON, Mass. — (&) — Fight camp rumors that one of hig three children was seriously ill Saturday sent Jack Sharkey, heavyweight champion, speeding over the roads from Orangeburg, N. Y., to his palatial Boston suburb. As he drove up to his door, he found. the children, Dorothy, 7 Marilyn, 5, and Jack, jr., 3 1-2 playing on the lawn, in perfect health. Mrs. Sharkey, who left the training camp on Thursday, had just returned from a morning of shopping. The champion makes his initial title defense against Primo Car- Tera in the Long Island bowl next Thursday night. GANGSTERS THREATEN? BOSTON—(#)—The Boston Am:- erican Saturday night said that three letters threatening bhodily harm ‘to Jack Sharkey and de manding $5,000 from Johnny Buck- Jey, his manager, were the real reasons for the heavyweight cham pion’s sudden dash from his Orangeburg, N. Y. training camp to his Newton home Saturday. Lumpkin Team Develops Into League-Leader At ) Rosenthal to Play Deas Monday in Business Men’s League It appears that this former Bon durant team now under the man agement of Gene Lumpkin is going to develop into another Rosenthal team under the guiding hand of its new leader, if resulits of the first two games played in the new league mean anything. In the game played Friday in the Busi ness Men'’s Playground league, Lumpkin bested Link in a hard fought game in which the hits were scattered. The score was 5 to 1. As far as the scoring counted, the game was over after the sixth inning for Lumpkin’s team, but that wasn't so for Link’s team for it was in the ninth inning that Link made the only run of the game for his team, on an error. Although the Link team was at bat 8 times more than the Lump kin team, they failed to register but three more hits. Hill, with 2 runs for the Lump kin team, was the high scorer. The batting attack was led Dby Lumpkin and Patat who made two hits each in three times up. Ginn, with 3 hits out of 4 times up, was the best hitter for the losers. ; The following games will be played next week: Monday, Ros enthal versus Deas: Tuesday, -Hill versus Link; — Wednesday, Deas versus Lumpkin; Thursday, Rosen thal versus Link; Friday, Lump kin versus Hill. All these games will start at 6:30 o’clock. The lineups: LINK— ab. = W 8 JORDROR, 3D Jiiseeis B 0 200 By FELTON GORDON Bishop, a winner in the Ty County league last year, wy awarded the championship crowy of the first half of the 1933 seaso Saturday when Leroy Bray hurled them to an 8 to 4 victory ove Watknsville in -Watkinsville. Bray allowed only 5 hits, whil Watkinsville used three pitchers— placing Kenenth Hamilton in the lineup twice—and gave Bishop 1} hits. The teams were tied for leadership of the league unt ‘Saturday’s game. . Home runs were not uncommon in the game for the Bishop team, In the seventh inning they made two home runs in succession, with West and Bray taking the circuit, Leroy Moorehead, who, despite the fact that he is a member of the Milledgeville team in the Georgi State league is eligible for the Tri-County league, was a leading ‘hilter for Bisohp, getting four hits izmd two runs out of five times at ilr_mt. West got three hits and two runs out of five trips to the plate and Bray helped his own game ‘along with two hits and one run for four times up. Watkinsvills chief threat was G. Thrasher, who smashed out a homer. The first three innings slipped away without either team scoring, But when Bishop came to bat in the fourth inning, they scored three runs. Thrashey knocked his homer to make the score 3 tol as the fourth ipning closed. Wells and Murray scored in the fifth, and Dillard came home in the sixth to give Watkinsville & 4 to 3 lead. The lead was short lived, however, because Tucker walk:d, M. Kennimer and Moores head singled, and West and Bray go thomers to score five runs In the seventh inning. @ This spres placed the game at its final csorg) 8 to 4. Bray struck out nine men during the game. The line-ups: Bishop— ab. r. h. po. a. & Tucker, §8 i s, 5% 1 1 0.1 M. Kennimer, 2b. 5 1 1 2 3} V. Kennimer, ss. 4 1 1 4 30 Moorehead, c. .. 5 2 4 3 03 Well, 0 4 sssse 281 0 3 AN B . %1 2 9 0 1 Giey 0 s w 4 50711 8 1 0 Miaska 2b. .. 4000 1 040 sooB6o 4 0 0 Totals .. .... 40 8,13 28 T 3 Watkinsville— ab. r. h. po. a. ¢ Tt L e 0 ] Clatic 9% ~ . $:028.56 5 1 Pillard; 1b v 0., 3 3 1. .8 0§ G. Thrasher, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 ( L. Thrasher, rs.. ¢ 0 0 1 0 ( N e . 40118 4 4 Mumew 8% o .. 3 B 0 1 08 Crowley If. .. .. 2 01 0 1 Semiiie "n. .. 3 01 .00 : Quilllag; ps - 70, 1 00 g 0.1 D 20 0. 0 000 0 00 By A S 5 22 11 3§ Whitehall defeated Statham to 1 in the other game of the Tri County league Saturday. )CARTER HURLS 3 HIT , GAME AS OWLS Wi | With Carter holding Whiteha Eto 3 hits, the Athens Owls de !fe}atm' Whitehall at Whitehal \Saturday by the score of 10 to 1 1 Whitehall’s only run was ‘f”h on an error in the geventh 1N ning. Smith led the Athens hit ting, getting 2 (one of them a NIE ‘ple) out of 3 times up. The Owl which have won 2 games and 0 1 ‘Sinceé they began: Dplayins 'month ago, need 3 more players Boys under 16 years old who al interested are asked to see Chal’ 'Bowden or L. Smith on Santor field Monday at 4 p .m e it e . iy B 0 L Rhodes, & i < sud..> 4 0 “‘ ERobertson, 0t Y Tanner, Ib .. 00l e e ;Ginn. g L .. 407 ARIEr, BE o s oo - gOV ‘Rayburn, e s Y ’ "Hailey, €8 .. s oo - g 0. ° T o B 10 o R R L 1.9 . LUMPKIN— ab. r. h Ll o e e- IS 4 O . Settle, sßf vs +- o 0 - § 1 S et PRtAt, BB 50880 is ¢ 3 C Turner, 3b .. se +* °° { Taaapkin, M . s o 0 o :: v . Hartford, 2b ¢. .- o 0v " Wilson, .1b .. .. -+ - 'r ‘.‘ . BNy ~ . Ti. S Bmith, D s es scer *° 3 ¢ & ? Tﬂﬂﬂ an e 0 e ot 33 » ’