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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1933)
;{fx LR iy eeRR Rb e RS S S R . i T €N\ HOOKS and SLIDES SR ; 2%’ BY BILL BRAUCHER g e A Century of Progress—M Baseball . . . Old gEn. Cames Still On M A Century of Progress, the exhibit at Chicag> which ‘s glorifyir the American Gadget, 15 trying to demonstrate what part of ti progress has , reached baseball. They're staging a new kind of nte lJeague game down there on July 6 at Comiske) park. Instead « champ team from each league, the idea here is two pick>d etams, from each league, the old All-Star idea. It will be interesting to see what they w'll make of it Y]W(.,- most of the tinkering with baseball over the last 40 years has had all the | rash radicalism of a debutante sticking a pink toe into an ice-cold shower. As the Frenchmen might have said, the more baseball changes, | the more it is the same thing, | Every year the old wail goes up; the national pastime is dy s ing of galloping consumption; the kids are learning to handie . a mashie-niblick instead of a bat; the customers go to the movies . instead 6f through the turnstiles. And every year bright ideas . flood forth which will save the pastime from senile decay. And . _every year the ideas are discarded and the pastime goes right : ‘i.',;,.a,long like your old man’s Model T, a little rattly on the rough © gpots, but getting there just the same. o A few years ago they tried night baceball down in the South § B ern Lesgue. This was to be the savior of the game. But after ~ . the novelty wore off the fans felt that somehow this wasn’t . pasehall—this was something else again. The majors objected . becauze they said players trained on night baseball for a couple © of years blinked at the plate in the hot aiternoon sun and . couldn't tell Lefty Grove's fart onc from a floodlight, * And the ecarniverous type of mosquito throve and waxed fat on the blood . of the fans. So th™ died. Even this year a proposal has been made that the present seasol Qfié'éhangvd to one of 308-games of six innings each, a double-headel every day. The idea being that when the Yanks have blasted out.sevel _runs ‘n the first inning, the fans might as well bring their knitting and exchange patterns and cross-stitches for the other eight, whereas two six-inning games would give the home club a chance to get in the Wnfl game, anyway. But, of course, fans are funny. If you started _in giving them two games a day, then you'd have to run triple-header: %‘,fih Sunday. And besides, a six-inning game! It might be all right gj,‘hfit ‘somehow it wouldn't be baseball. What! Change the Seventh ;:T'mning Stretch to an Intermission? Migawsh, no! i g o Eddie Eagan of Denver University, Yale, Harvard and Ox %}* ford, an amateur figmgar all his life and author of “Fighting ~ for Fun,” is still in t e game for just that—fun. Friends tell me ~ that Eddie has, sontracted to teach the Russians how to box, . and it now in Moscow, looking over the rye fields and the :4;1&& ‘whiskers. L Hlh i B L There is no %2lling how far Eddie might have gone in pro g?f‘ fessional boxing had he heeded Tex Rickard’s urging to put up i his dukes for money rather than for fun. It was Gene Tunney ;fi who counseled Eddie agaigst turning pro at a time when boxing . was in its million-dollar period. Eddie stuck to his books and é@i‘éfi;fihlily became a member of the New York bar and was married ito a daughter of Sidney Colgate (the big lather man.) - .::. cowboy pamed Abe Tobin taught Eddie to box. Frank Merriwell Z.‘, _young Eagan's hero. KEddie won a scholarship at Denver Univer gity, and while he was there Jack Dempsey came to town. They boxed . in exhibition. ."1 was swell headed enough,” says Eddie, “to think I could floor %&chumplon with a punch. I let one go from the floor.” %Qimt after that, Eddie relates, the ceiling fell right in on him. Watkinsville Beats Bishop; Statham and Whitehall Win Champions Lose to Wat | kinsville as Statham Up | sets Dope . Spiked with Woody Gann andi §X. L. Moorehead, the reorgan -Ized Watkinsville baseball team! _:,,*;,, Bishop, winner of the first half of the Tri-County league, .to 6 Saturday in Bishop. Other Btars signed, Harold Epps, Homer % Lee Webb, were not in the Watkinsyilie line-up. | _ Gann replaced Hamilton in the‘ “’;fifllng, and piteched a good -s%»tor Watkinsville. ~X. L.! jorehead, piaying his first game 'vklnsville, got two hits out ! ‘of five times at [bat, getting one | 1 6. He also made three er yopE. Harry Davis was the lead * for Watkinsville, how- Efk‘fettlng two hits and three nul of six times up, and mak flg four assists from behind the plate. Giles got a homer in tbe! (first inning for Bishop. V. Kenni mier; Ruarks and Tucker hit three-t pßggers. Bray started off the " game pitching for Bishop, and! PR KT : ‘)_?%'replaced in the fourth inning ’ Bray returned to thol fl din the seventh, and Ruarksi iy;‘g;!k!fied to third base. | »:,@;, he line-ups: I ab. r. h. a. e. B 2>, .. .0 .. 6 2 21 1 RS c. .. ... .. 6 3 2 41 B Thtasher, cf. .. 5 0 0 0 0 (% Thrasher, rs. .. 5 0 3 0 0 f¥allard, Ib. .. .... 5 1.1 01 | Moorehead, If. .... 5 0 2 3 3 FWellsiss, .. .. .... 5 0 0 0 0 . Murray, o, . 0611 1 0 e, p- .. .. .... 5 2 0 00 Sanmiiton, p. .. ... 0 0 0 0 , e s B Weaels .. .. ... 47 9119 7 - Bishor ab. r h. & e Eheker. cf. .... .. 4 2.2 00 Bifises, 3. .. .. .... 51 2380 M. Kenimer, 2b. .. 5 0 1 3 0 . Kenimer, ss. .. 5 1 1 0 3 B 3b. .. ....4 1 2 01 “ B .. .. .8 0 8 0 2 B .. .41 01 0 B emett, . .... .... 4 0 0 0 0 ey, ». .. ... .. 4 0100 itals .. .. ... 39 6 0 75 % COMMERCE DEFEATED ‘««z‘ Commerce teams, who re ‘gently entered the league, were _ Gefeated Saturday when Statham plled a surprise and dealt Har : ,;Grove % 13 tv 3 licking, :‘gmiteball held an 8 to 5 edge ¥er the Commerce Nationals. i;fims the greatest upset of the - d “‘;w’hem the lowly Statham team " _one of the favorites of L B new Jeague. Statham got 14 fiits and made only three errors, While Harmony Grove sgot only %higjf cand made only two er . Jones hurled and Hale ught for Statham: Holt and felley pitched and Milier caught - HMarmony Grove. The game J:‘ &; e T ,;g;lfll:.fln A The - in Commerce. Athens Owls Play Winder Scouts in Game Here Tuesday A strong team of Winder Boy Scouts will arrive in Athens Tues day for a game with the Owls on Sanford field at 4 p.m. The Owls have won 2 games and lost 1 this season. Cartey, who hurled a 38-hit game against White hall last week will be on the mound for the Athens nine. Char lie Bowden will play first base for Athens, Yarbrough, second base; A. Peyton, third; Smiht, short stop, Roy Peyton, left field; Slaugh ter, centerfield; Herrin right field, and Tolbert, catcher. Meßlroy will piteh for Wirder; Robinson will catch; Cooper, first base; Thompson, second base; Ar nold, third base; Royal, shortstop; Bloont, left field; J. Ouzts, center field, and C. Ouzts, right field. The admission price to Tues days game will be 10 cents. Berlinger, of Penn, Wins Decathlon Title . Of America Saturday SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO” — (AP)— Barney Berlinger, Univer sity of Pennsylvania star, Satur day returned to big time competi tion after an absence of more than @ year, to win the decathlon chani pionship of America, with a total of 7,597.19 points, in the National A.A.U. tragk and field title meet. Berlinger’'s accomplishments were < 100 meters run, 11.2 seconds; broad jump, 21 feet, 113 inches; shot put, 44 feet, 8% inches: high jump, 6 feet, 33 inch; and 110 me ter hurdles, 16.3 seconds, all done in the morning half of the test. In the afternoon he scored: 400 meters run, 55 seconds: dis cuss, 129 feet. 6 iaches; pole vault, 13 feet,.4 inches, and 170 feet 73% incehs in the javelin. 4 - . '| Pupils for Vacation } . . . School Will Register At Y.W.C.A. Bldg. = i B P P 1i Children wishing to register foi I the Va aticn 'and Recreation schocl which will he conducted by Mrs. A:Dm-ulhy Davic lder at Watkins iville will attend a meeting at thg 1 Athens Y. W. C. .Ay bullding .§Smni:ty afternoon between 5 and .16 o'clock to make car reservations, 2 e [ RAISE $17,000 + MACON, Ga. —(AP) — Mercet | unversity’s campaign for $20,000 | had resulted in contributions to i taling $17,000 Friday night. The -;dri\'e is limited to Macon but la | ter the college will start a cam i paign for $30,000 in the state at Banner-Herald Sports Athens Company |eader of Diamond Ball League Here | COWBOYS BEAT ; ~ P. A. PHARMACY | . . ~IN FRIDAY GAME \ | The Athens Manufacturing com pany, a low-place team in the first half of the league, was sitting on the throne as the first week of the new Diamond Ball league cloged. They had won 2 games and lost 0 The league was a general scram ble insofar as other teams were concerned. (ody David, winners of the first half, were among the second place teams, winning 3 game and losing 1. . Cody David's Cowboys crushed Prince Avenue Baptist ¢ hhu r ¢ h team 33 to 11 Friday in a game in which 4 home runs were crash eg out by the winning team. The Cowboys took advantage of the offerings of the defeated teams pitcher, A. Allgood, to bhat (:ut 18 hits while Costa, the winning pitcher, held them to only 8 hits. After Bailey got a homer for the Prince Avenue Baptist team in the first inning, the team failed to score until the fourh inning when Baghy go a run after getting to firsy on an error. In the meantime, the Cowboys had got busy and scored nine runs to make the count stand 9 to 2 at the close of the fourth inning. The following two innings saw the two teams add 3 more runs each to keep the same number of points separating the two scores. In the next inning, the Cowboy team decided to test its own strength and®*went on a scor ing spree that gave every man on the team at least one run some players scoring more thamn one Thig inning saw 13 runs brought in by the Cowboys while the Bap tist church team failed to score. This made the score stand, 25 to b in the Cowboys favor at the end of the seventh inning. The Cow boys continued to trample the Baptist boys the rest of the game ending the game with a 22 point lead on them, the score belng 33t0 11. The lineups: Prince Avenue Baptist AB.H.R A AMgood ..o oie e B 2 8 Famlh .. .5 00 ceiaavine 81 3 Melley .. .0 d wsin g B 3 2 Taely ..., Tl e 8 100 Mipeter | ..@ oo S 0 8 A D MEOWhOTTNO .ot isv ivsne 4 0.0 Mot .0 e 8 1 Rlrenutellow & o ciovuiio 802 C Allgood .. ey s 800 1 MeCbnnell .. ... il 4 10 ] BEW . e e B 0D DhARE ... L iiaie a 2 D Y Hotaly ... .. -cvs si 8 Bl] Cody David's Cowboys AB.R.H HTow ... 0 e 2 30 Pabh. . i G B B 8 Toawls ... .. v i e R 3 3 WHaEr . ...4 e B 8 & Andbedlon ... v cuvoe %0 3 BeyROIAN .. 0 iiviine B 8 ] Cartledge ........ ccoooens s ¥ 1 OOREE vios . e ieine dBO R BB o iy B 0 3 Wilken ... 00 . 801 4 iMarhut T g e L hgeale Lo 00l 58 18 BE Gene Sarazen and Cotton Favorites : In British Open Golf Champicnship By FRANK H. KING ST. ANDREWS, Scotland.-—(lP)—‘ lG»ne Sarazen, defending titlehold fer, and Henry Cotton, England‘s] leading professional, were joint fa-] vorites Saturday night in the Brit fish Open Golf Championship startl{ ing Monday over historic St. An-| drews links, so baked and burned by prolonged drought as to presemi new and more puzzling problems shan ever to the 287 entrants from! half a dozen countries, | All told there are eighteen Amer 'icans ready for the two 18 hole rounds of qualifying play and thel }72 holes of medal play that await the low hundred and ties after the| gweeding out process. Only the 60 ‘lowest scorers .im the first two‘ lrounols of the medal competitionj 'start the final 36 Friday. 1 ‘Helen Wills Moody, Ellsworth Vines | Move Upward in Wimbledon Tourney WIMBLEDGN, Eng. —(#)— The| Wimbi don tennis championships! Saturday moved into the quarter-| final stage of men's and women's singles with two Americans sur viving in each division, Ellsworth Vines, jr., and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in defense of their titles. In the final “eight” with the titleholders after a week's play, were LeLster Stofen, victor Fri-| day in the Hourth round and Helen Jacobs, the United =States) champion, who defeated her coun-| trywomgn, Mrs. Dorothy Andrus| Burke, }—o. 6-4 to gain her quar-| ter-final. brackets. Mrs. Moody; wwon hes fourth round encounter! Friday. | ~ Vines drew the King and Queen! Washington Senators De feat Detroit and Tighten Up on First Place CHATTANOOGA — (AP) — At )lanta, finished strongly and beat Chattanooba 9 to 3. Atlanta .. .. ... 000 300 N 8 Chattanooga .. .. 011 000 100—3 Meadows and Phillips; Barfoot, McColl, Thomas and Bell. KNOXVILLE — (AP) — Climax Blethen held New Orleans teo five hits and Knoxville beat the Peli cans 4 to 0 Saturday. New Orleans ... 000 000 000—0 Knoxville .. ... 010 011 01x—4 Seymour and Autry; Blethen and Head. i MEMPHIS — (AP) — Memphis got hits when they were needed Saturday and defeated Little Rock b to 1. Little Rock .. .. 000 000 001—1 Memphis .. .. ...012 000 20x—5 Barnabe, Burleson and Styles; Griffin and Cuoto. . PUIEL L 0 | WASHINGTON LEADS DETROIT — (AP) — Washing ton made certain of its first place berth Saturday when it quickly took the Detroit Tigers 11 to 8. The game was over in an hour and 26 minutes, a new low mark for Navin field in recent years. PHILLIES-PIRATES SPLIT FHILADELPHIA —(AP)— The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Phillies played 18 innings to a standstill Saturday, dividing a double-head er, with the Phils capturing the ‘opener 13-8 and then dropping the nightcap, 4 to 3. GIANTS BEAT CARDS NEW YORK—(AP)—The Giants broke the St. Louis “jinx” in a big way Saturday, walloping the (Cardinals 11 to 1 in the third game of the series, and by winning they increased their hold on first place to 3%2 games. The Cards had won the first seven encounters between the clubs this season. YANKS CLOSE BEHIND CL.EVELAND —(AP)— The New York Yankees stayed on the heels of the flying Washington Sena tors by pushing over two runs in the mninth inning to defeat the In dians 4 to 2. As Washington also won, the Yanks remained a game behind. TO CHANGE STATIONS ATILLANTA —(AP). The Atlan ta, Birmingham and Coagt rail road Saturday asked the Public Service commission for. permission to discontinue using the terminal station in Atlanta, and use the Un ion station on Forsyth street, op posite the Atlanta Journal build ing. | The United States Ryder Cup ‘team and three other American iprofessoinals ‘are entered including |Johnny Farrell, former United iStates open champion; Joe Kirk iwood. reformed trick shot star whe |i§ playing fine golf here; and |young Joe Ezar, of Waco, Texas |already known to the St. Andrews icaddies as the “Wild Texan.” {* Four American amateurs are ‘iamong the 91 entered, including George T. Dunlap, jr, of New | York. Joshua Crane, registered | from Brookline, Mass., and an an- Inual competitor, is back again lalong with the Sweeny brothers, |Charles and Robert, American stu !dents studying in England. Then |there is G. Ross (Sandy) Somer i\'mo. Canadian holder of the U. S lamateur title. iand a capacity gallery to see him !polisrh off the ostracized former !German champion, Dr. Daniel |Prenn, and the long-legged Ameri lacn gave a fine exhibition in win ning 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Jacobs was little less im pressive in defeating Mrs. Burke, ranked only 13th in the United /States” but an experienced inters 'nationalist. | . Mrs. Moody played only in mix ed doubles during the day, pair-. iing with George Patrick Hughes, 'English Davis cup player and up set conqueror of Clliff Sutter Fri day, to defeat the British team ot lan G. Collins and Miss O. L. Webb 61§ Linte ook 3 Sunday, july 2, 1933 LONGLIVEBABE! . . . . . . By Laufer JUST WHEN You THINK, THE OLD MAN IS ALL THROUGH-—- , \ g R Ve R | fixv a:o'g% TN, You S 0 ‘ P:g / A f:‘" 7 "‘f:, ‘\-\\ R 4; N e i \\‘ '/’/ -V\ , /*\A @\%}j\// a 2 K - < e st f':,//// | /ey (AL AP | 7RI O\ ) e % L) R (o )%~ e L A RN, \Nou §) i , so/ ”OMER o | = | % ‘N 5/ : Y | Al ¥ U | “"‘?’" ~ 1, ) ’-»\_, 3 | BT y iR W N | ; \i.fi‘ Y : ( .I%___;,& K b oty B e e e’ //:"/ f e ; HEAWAYS T, ™ | COMES VR TR s ; . LIKE ms..y....fl’wn.\_ ]=)- ;. : i HAPPEN ANY DAY Now N g | Bulldogs Football Team To Offer Good Home Bill Six Games to Be Played in State and Three in Ath | e sl The 1933 football schedule ar ranged by the Athletic Association of the University of Georgia is probably one of the moct attractive as far as home games and state games are concerned that the Georgia team has ever played. ‘Of the ten games scheduled, six will be played in the state of Geor gia. In addition to the three home games Georgia will play Mercer in Macon on the 20th of October; Auburn in Columbus on the 18th of November, and Georgia-Tech in Atlanta on the 25th of Novem ber. These six games should give every University of Georgia sup porter at least one opportunity to see the Red and Black team play without the necessity of traveling any great distance. The other games to be played out of the state, will be North Carolina in Chapel Hill; Florida in Jacksonville; Yale in New Haven,; Southern California in Los Angeles, : Athens fans are particularly for tunate in having three- very fine teams as Georgia’s opponents in Sanford Stadium. North Carolina State will open the schedule on September 30. This was, last year, one of the strongest teams in the New Southern Conference and one that promises this year to be the outstanding team in that section. Tulane Universiy follows on the home schedule, a game that has always been an attractive feature in the State of ‘Georgia. Intersec tional flavor will be added to the Athens rchedule in the appearance of New York University in Athens on October 28 when the home fans will have the opportunity of see ing one of the strongest teams from the Kast and an opponent with whom &he University of Georgia has played a very in teresting series of games for the last ‘four years. The New York University-Georgia game bas be come one of the most popular an nual games in the East and state fans welcome the addition of this fine team to Geargia's home sche dule. ‘ This list of fine games to be played in the state along with reduction in price of tickets, should prove very popular to University of Georgia Alumni and friends throughout the state of Georgia. BRYAN GRANT PLAYS FOR TENNIS TITLE - CINCINNATI — (AP) — Youth won its chance at two leading ten nis crowns of the midwest Satur day, when 18-year-old Helen Ful ton of Winnetka, 111, battled into the women’'s singles finals of the Tri-State Tennis Tournament. She took her place along with Frankie Parker, the 17-vear old Milwaukee player, who Sunday is to meet Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, Ga., for the men’s single crown. Parker and Grant were idle Sat- CBTGE aa e £ o b s STATE HIGH 3CHOOL ASSN. REDRGANIZED Athens High School to be In Group B of New Sys tem v Announcement of the discontin vance of the G. I. A. A. and, the reorganization of high schools inte groups A, B, aud C, according ta anprollment for the Georgia High School Association athletic contests has been made by Dr. J. S. Stew art, president, The new arrangement will give small schools a better opportunity to compete among themselves, Dr. Stewart said. The ruling affects 380" high schools. The ruling includes: “Group A shall be composed of all high schools in state with an enrollment of 800 or more and shall constitute the district at large. Group B shall be composed of schools between 125 and 800 stu dents. Group C shall be composed of all schools with an enrollment less than 125. Group Committees : “Group A executive committee shdll be composed of a president, i\'ice-president, secretary and treas urer and two committee members, Executive committee in congres sional district shall be composed of six members, three from each group, one of whom shall be pres lident. another secretary-treasurer. | The committee shall be charged iwith supervising all activities of association in its own district. “Any school in group B may be come member of Group A upan ap plications to and approval by the !execmive committees of each dis lfriet. Any school in Group C may | become member of Group B upon [approval by executive committea iof that district. | “No school can be a member of ithe Georgia High School associa-; jtion which is a member of an {other association. The TUniversity |Committee on Arrangements for |state meet shall be appointed by the president of University. State! Executive committee shall be com (posed of state officers and px'esi-1 ident of each distriet. | Playing Period | “Playing period for students imi I four-vear high schools shall be the ';first five years of attendance. He {may compete in athletics only four |vears. No contestant shall enter Imore than two events and relay in track meet. : Z “Any member of the association who seeks redress through any lother channels except as provided. gfor by the rules and regulations iof this association shall be auto ‘matimlly expelled from member- I{ship in the association for one] |vear. Where two or more schools] {are available to the same student;] jafier student makes his choice of school he will not be eligible until laster attending his new school for GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE Maecon 8; Milledgeville 1. Americus 7; Columbus 5. Barnesville 12-9; Albany 2-3. Hill Ties Lumpkin For Leadership Of Y. M.C.A. League SOULE WILL ENTER OTATE GOLF MEET Tournament Opens at Thomasville Monday With No Favorites THOMASVILLE, Ga. — (AP) — Since Charles Yates of Atlanta has elected not to defend his title, the Georgia Amateur Golf Champion ship will start here Tuesday with out a single outstanding favorite. Atlanta will send a delegation of 20 or more in its effort to retain the title won in 1930 by Vealy Rainwaer and for he next two vears by Yates. Savannah will be represented by a half dozen or so and probably another stray dozen will come from other towns in the northern and middle sections but fully two-thirds of the field will be from the southern portions. The four Olivers from Valdosta, Daddy Jack and his son, Johnny, Maxwell, and Bill_v, along with Scotie Veverly of Thomasville stand out among the piney woods contenders. g Rome will send Billy McWill iams, Charles Warner, and Mur ray Soule. Mr. Soule, also of Ath ens is coach of the Georgia golf tealn. W. L. Stribling and “Pa” Stribling of Macon will also enter. Favorites from Atlanta will in clude Scott Hudson, jr., Charles Black, Tommy Barnes, Dave Black, Dan - Bage, . I Julius Hughes, L. R. Hunter, Arch Mar tin, Forres Fowler, Hugh Carter, Bill Terrell, W. C. Warren, Har vey Hill Dick Carlington, Jack Cook, Oliver Healey and P. G. Hanahan. Southern Negro Stars Gather Here for July Fourth Baseball Game ‘A Fourth of July game between the Athens Red Sox and the Ma con Colored Peaches will bring to Athens one of the best collection of Negro baseball stars ever as sembled on the same field in the South. The Athens team, which has had a successful season thus far this vear, will battle the Macon team Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Admission prices of 10 and 25 cents will be charged. The two teams ,will meet in Macon Monday in the first of the two-game series. Either Red Bradley or Pleas Stark will pitch for Athens, while either T. Howard or Oscar Austin will be on_the mound for Macon. Some of the bhest Negro hitters in tbe South, *“Babe” Davis, *“Bo” Briggery, ‘‘Ape” Fauldo, Frank Ray, Curliss Arnold, and Harolé Thomas of Athens; Esco Hayes, P. Winston, R. Frazier, Valdez Tomar of Macon, will be seen in action. r ' Talmadge to Hear Pleas [ Of Assaulters of Woman ! ATLANTA —(#)— Governor Eu 'gene Talmadge will hear an appli cation Monday morning for execu tive clemency filed in behalf of ]Charles Haden and Ross Hatcher, |jr.. Macon youths under sentence . of death for an attack on a young woman. - ‘ The condéemned& men will be rep lresented by Orville A. Park and E. W. (Lige) Maynard, Macon law vers while the appear will be op posed by Solicitor General Charles H. Garrett of the Bibb circuit. Two Killed and Two Hurt in Truck Wreck HARTSVILLE, 8. C. —(AP)— Two boys were fatally injured and two other persons were critically hurt when two trucks collided sev en miles east of here Saturday. Henry Gainey, 16, was killed in stantly. Joseph Gainey, 16, who is no relation, died in the Florence infirmarys | Isafac Gainey, 14, Henry's brother, was taken to the ‘infirmary and is not expected to live., The father of Henry and Isaac, John Gainey, 42, was given but a slight chance of recovery. Their truck, carrying 12 or 15 !)ersons, collided with a lumber truck driven by Floyd .Frishly and owned by W. W. Mungo, of Be thune. ' REPEAL BATTLE NOW [ SWINGS INTO SOUTH; I THREE STATES VOTE | WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The ' prohibition repeal struggle swung (into the deep South Saturday /with three states long counted as dry scheduled to vote during {July, along with Oregon in the far north-west. On the three South ern states — Alabama. Arkansas and Tennessee —— the dry forces fare pinning their hopes. ; Palestine has three times as ‘many Arabs as Jews, . "\) (BeF e 5 " - ROSENTHAL AND LINK TIED FOR SECOND PLACE Hill overcame a 3-run lead Fri day afternoon to stop the winning streak of Lumpkin and tie the lat ter team for first place at the close of the first two weeks of the new Business Men’'s league at the Y M. ¢ A. g Both teams have won 3 games and lost 1 for .750 percentage. Ros enthal and Link are tied for sec ond place with 2 wins and 2 loss es, and Deas has not won a game. Hill will open the second loop of the league Monday afternoon on the Y. M. C. A. athletic field when he battles Rosenthal, the only team to beat them in this league. Ros enthal, winner of the last league, will be given ample opportunity %o go into the leadership of the present loop. After meeting Hill Monday, they will clash with Lumpkin Wednesday. The schedule for the week will find Rosenthal playing Hill Mon day; Deas meeting Link Tuesday: Rosenthal versus Lumpkin Wed nesday; Deas versus Hill Thurs day, and Lumpkin playing Link Friday. Lumpkin'’s chances were handi capped Friday when his pitcher, Guy Smith, along with several oth er players did not show up. Hig line-up was greatly “stréngthened, however, by several good playersy from other teams substituting. After Albert, Sims, and Martin scored in the figst half of the first inning off of hits, the game rocked \along scoreless until the last hall of the sixth inning. Warren La nier hit and scored, Wilson walked and scored, Hill hit and scored, and Yow scored on an error to place Hill in a 4-3 lead. Yow scored off of a fielder’s choice in the eighth for Hill’'s last run. Hill, 'with 2 hits and 1 run. out of 3 times up; Wilson, withi 1 hit and 1 run out of 2 times at bat, and St. John, with 2 hits out of 3 times up had high batting averages for Hill, while Yow scored 2 runs without making a hit. Joe Mar tin got 2 hits and 1 run out of 4 trips to the plate for Lumpkin. Lanier gave up only 5§ hits, while Hill go¢ 11 hits off of Sims, sub stitute pitcher for Lumpkin. The line-ups. Hill— AB.R. H. Yow, b, .i...v sto i 20 Mellal, coaive vos vt i D 3 QG Tanler, 2b. ... e &0 1 Praither, Bb. ' ... i v 0.1 Johnkon, &8, ,; ..., & % 0.0 Borpee, #f Loi il i 300 ) Parhowm, as. .. b v, +o. 80 9 St Jolh, 8L .. Lavs Bede 8 B 2 W lanlar, 9. «i ... sav 5 1.1 WWAIROR, &5 L. vy ahieael® 1] LW o e B 1 8 | S st BT el | ‘ Lumpkin— AB.R.H. ’Lund. 8 ~ aasiaan @ 800 ARG, I e, G ek D SB s R 'Martin, 9B .. .., o 4 B 0 Taimpkin, Ts .. i.. & 0 18 Hartford, BB: s /. s vt o 8.0 Kerr, gl ' o ..., sl 8 8 8 Cornelison; 8. .. s ¢y 41 8 0 0 Halloy, SB, v v s 28 wsids § 0 Tueker, Ib. /. .. ;. 52508 O 0 Vofolele ..., .. i iheikels & B \ [ ——— PLAYERS’ GIFT (By Hennry Rosenthal) During the past few weeks George Barnes, who was one of the most loyal spectators of the Business Men's league, -hds been missed on the banks at the “Y,” due to an illness which confined him to the hospital, and the players decided that they wanted him to know that he was missed. Therefore, there was a veluntary donatien in which the following fellows took part: Dick White lock, Rev, Kerr, Mate Deas, Cleo Sims, Bill Mell, Warten “Lanier. Bill Beacham, Hubert Harris Tony Costa, Jimmie Knowles, J. B. Tanner, Henry Rhodes, Harry Lund, Gene Lumpkin} fi"fienneth Eberhart, Ralph Cooper, B. V. Johnson, J. C. Parham, Hoyt Robertson, John Green, Henry Rosenthal, Howell. Praither, Tom Turner, W. H. Hill-0. &‘. Rus som, Joe Martin, Guy Smith, J. Lamar Miller, Cecil < Ginn, Bill ‘Duncan, Jim Hartford, Clyde An derson, Abe Link, Ed Settles, “Doc” Gentry and Howard Hud son. Mr. Barnes was presented with a nice gift with the hopes of a speedy Tecovery so that he can again take his place ofif% ‘bank. — HARDWARE MEN MEET ATLANTA . (AP) — Hard ware and implement dealers of the southeast will discurs the nation al administration’s “new deal” and the application of the national re covery act to their business, in annual convention here for the three days beginning July 11.
