The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 25, 1933, Home Edition, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., July 25, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO e F}’?’ ‘Y’ / 7/)6 atandin % K e S Rit (v ¢ SOUTHERN LEAGUE oA The Standings + CLUBS— W, L. Pt nenville .. ~... .. 18 10 .643 B‘New BioANS .. .. .. 18 18 .bb3 R . .... .... 15 14 511 Birminghain ~ .. .... 14 15 .483 EPshville .. ... ..... 13 14 481 B Snattancoga ... .. .. 14 17 462 "'r»bittle ... 14 17 A B . .. .. 1218 429 e Monday's Results ¥ Atlanta 4; Knoxville 3. 2 (Only game scheduled). i AMERICAN LEAGUE ; The Standings ¥ CLUBS— W. L. Pot B Washington .. ... .. 58 33 .637 k' Y YOI . ..., .. .. DT 28 .683 Philadelphia .. .. .. 47 45 511 ¢ RS oii.. . ... .. 44 48 478 DG . ... .. ...1437 48 - 4713 B Qleveland ... ... .... 44 50,468 BENORIOn ... ... csseoo 40 B 0 444 B Foue L ... .6, 35 61 .36 Monday’s Results | Washington 5-10; I’hilude]phln‘ .3‘6~ . | (Only games played). ‘ o e ke | NATIONAL LEAGUE | The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pet B ROk . awene BB 8300006 EERIBERG ... ... ..4000 08 40 570 BERTEDIIEN .. s+ oss 49 43 535 B v sie aar BE 4B .511‘ ot Louls ... ..... ... 48 45 .505 Emancinnaty ... ..; ... 41 52 .441 B . .o BT B .425‘ T htladelphla ... ...i. 837 B 2 .416 ; Monday’s Results : (All games postponed). The Eiffel Tower in Parls is ~ built entirely of iron which rests . on a masonry foundation; glass is . used to enclose certain moms‘ which are reserved for speciall . Jurposes. ’ In good etiget, annmmcomentl of an engagement should be made | upon the day that the brido—elortf chooses to wear her engagement | ring for the first time publicly. | WHY PUT IT OFF? HOW many times has someone in your family made the remark, “I wish we had a telephone?” Very likely your friends, too, are wishing vou had a telephone. For in doing without it you are making it difficult for them to include vou and your family in their social activities. If there are children in the family, they, too, feel the loss of the friendly contacts a telephone affords. Why put off enjoying the satisfaction and protection of telephone service in your home, when you may have it for less than ten cents a day? Any telephone employe will be glad to tell you about party line and other classes of service. Why wait? Order your telephone today. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHO,E ; AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY (Incorporated) FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS DN B PRI e R Hot-Weather Recipe: The Capelet Frock - When the thermometer goes to 100 that's the time to take to a cool drink, and a cool capelet frock. And if you want your cape let frock to be the last word in chic, make it of dark dotted Swiss. Dotted Swiss is a fashion fabric this year. It combines the sheer appeal of organdie with the chic of a pin-dot print, plus the glori ous washability of all cottons. And ~dark sheers are the smartest of _all this year, so we suggest navy < blue, brown, or dull red, with the dot looking very crisp and cool in ‘white. - Just any capelet frock won't do. It has to be 1933 in every line, as witness the one sketched here. The capelet and skirt are both -attachied in smart pointed outline. ‘The dainty flowers are placed ‘close to your curls, accenting that high neckline. The belt is crushed through a big buckle. Very little material is needed for this. See the pattern envelope for require ments in your size. ‘Pattern No. 5267 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Ine. (e 5287 &me........., Price for Pattern 15 Cents, i 5 ..‘.11..'Q1'1.1.'..1.1..........."..1.Q00A'Qt1‘.1'1.1'....'.'.1. ~ name street address Ecoiéingn..a.-c------..-...----..........-....-c.-...-s-t.aa-c-'o.--c --i New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put l check here [] and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Q.f Addreses orders to the New York Pattern Bureau, The Athens Bl.ﬂ' ner-Herald, Suite 1110, 220 East 42nd Street, New York City. Writs name and addeess plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Your order will be filled the day it is received by our New York Pat sern Bureay, Side = eCa ey de s “KING” ROSENTHAL 1S STOPPED IN SPECTACULAR UPSET BY DEAS Hill, Only Team in Race With Lumpkin, Meets | Link Tuesday ’ e i The King is dead! And the championshin of the [Business Men’s league is now a ’race between Lumpkin and Hill— with Lumpkin holding a slight |lead in the final week of the league. The chances of a three-way battle for the title were dropped when Deag killed "King”’ losenthal 5 to t :n the Y.M.C.A. athletlc field Mondny. 'The slaying was rejoiced py other teams who fear ed that the.lucky Rosenthal tribe would agein take the crown. | It was a Deas comeback in the elghth inning and tight playving | throughout the game that won the |battle. Rosenthal started off in 'winning fashion, getting 1 run in 'he first inning, and Andy Ander 'son bringing in 2 runs on a triple ‘and scoring himself in the second frame before Deas could .ccre At this juncture, however, Dens shut Rosenthal out for the remain der of the game. “Red” Anderson scored on an error for Deas in the third inning; Bill Beacham got a triple and scored, and Kenneth Eberhart singled and scored in the eighth. ’ Despite the fact that Deas held ’a 1-run lead as the ninth innng ‘began, the large crowd of fans had little doubt but that Rosenthal's luck would pull him through with a last minute rally. This expec-‘ tation was cut short with a double play. CGentry caught hot one off Knowles’' bat and shot it to first to catch Rosenthal, who was running for Ducan, way off the plate for the final out. 1 The Deas team, whose 1 and 2 points Josses have placed them in the cellar, played their best game of the league Monday. Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock—Hill— the only team with-a chance of stopping Lumpkin—will play Link. The lineups: DEAS— ab. r. h. po. a. e QERMEY. Do .o ik & 8.0 Baseham, 1b . . . ' 2% % B 3 N, ; ' ¢ » SR T SR O R i § b TR & .;_:{;\'»-_ ‘v ‘ 3 iz%} N - e O L S o] NN LR R R ; oo o SR L : SO i g RN vee d 3 W et g R E\GE N H CER NS IR e A 3 % : W Bl s View! . \ ‘; ,g ) Bil o /4 18 5267, g M Eherhatt.:c .+ .. % 1400 0 90 Setiogs 9b . v . %00 18 2 9 EeE i . . 802 2 0 0 B & .- % D %1 0 0 o, 26 . - - . 3 00 5 2 1 o, 80D 2 0 @ Anderson, ss . . . 8 1 0:4 2 0 Rassony o i 20010 09 | Mhtals - . . . . 88 0 72711 2 | o ~ ROSENTHAL— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Rosenthal, 2b .. . 4 0 0 2 1 1 aMiller, ss . . . . 4 P 3 1% ¢ . L e d il ) 80 Bhekers 1. 04 &2 7 060 Fartfort ¢» . . .04 0.2 80 0 ¥ Turner, rt - 4 0.0 0 0 0 Saf . . o 4 1.2 3 0 0 Eawios, ¢ . . o 4 001 2410 Satwience, ¢f . . .8 200 0 1 Reeraon. p . .. 31 1 4 0.0 Arrendale, sf - . .1 0 0 1 0 0O Eommiiata . . . . 89 41 9¢ll 0 Bands Galore Will Play For Georgia, N.Y.U. Grid Game ~ Music, music, music in the 2ir! Bands, bands, bands everywhere! That is the way it seems it will pe in Athens on O:tober 28 when the New York University Violets come to Athens for the first time 'to help Georgia celebrate “Home coming” day. , Already more than a dozen bands and drum @and bugle corps representing high and prep schools, Boy Secquts and Legion posts have accepted an invitation to come to ‘this game and be the guests of the two teams for the occasion. Even at this early date the re sponse to the invitation has been enthusiastic and among the bands Wlready listed for “the big event are the Riverside Military Insti tute of Gainesville, Colonel Sandy Beaver, president; Georgia. Mili tary college, College Park, Major R. S. Rosser, principal; Drum and Bugle corps of Atlanta post, No. 1, R. A. Garner, adjutant; the Anderson Boys’ band, Ander son, 8. C, sponsored by the W. A. Hudgens post of the Ameri can Legion, R. D. Alexander, commander; the Canton High school, Canton, Ga., J. P. Cash, superintendent; ‘ Gordon Military college, Barnesville, Colonel J. E. Guillebeau, commandant; Athens High school, Prof. B. M. Grier, superintendent; Tech High school, Atlanta, Prof. W. O. Cheney, principal; Washington High school, Washington, Ga., Prof. W. BE. Monts, superintendent; the Academy of Richmond county, Augusta, Colonel J. L. Skinner, commandant. ; Twenty-five or 30 bands are expected to be in Athens for the game and the blare and flare of trumpets will be heard at every turn. - The festivities will |- begin Friday afternoon when the Uni versity's own band, and those that arrive that day, will give a concert on the city hall lawn, after a parade through the prnci pal streets of Athens, and will continue until after the echoes of 'the game have died away from Sanford stadium. It is possible that New York’s big vyiolet clad band, the one with the quickened step and mass of color will come down with the team and add to the color of the day. It will be recalled that when Yale came to Athens in 1929 to dedicate the stadium, the Blue music makers came along and afforded one of the most attractive of the many features of that memorable oc casion. Other games in Athens this fall include the opening one on Sep tember 30 with North Carolina State as the opponent for the Georgia Bulldogs, and the "Tulane Greenies on October 7. This will ‘be Tulane's first visit to Athens since that, great day on November 15, 1931, when more than 40,000 wild fans saw Georgia's hopes for 'a Rose Bowl invitation squelched 'by a 20 to 7 Tulane victory. Georgia plays six of her ten games in the state this fall, and In addition to the three in Athens Mercer will be played in Macon on lOctober 20; Auburn in Columbus on November 18; and Georgia ‘Tech in Atlanta on November 25. Following is the complete sched ‘ule: - ~ September 30, North Carolina State in Athens; October 7, Tu lane in Athens; October 14, North Carolina in Chapel Hill; October ‘2O, Mercer in Macon; October 28, 'New York University in Athens; ' November 4, University of Florida 'in Jacksonville; November 11, Yale University in New Haven, ‘November 18, Auburn in Colum 'bua; November 25, Georgia Tech in Atlanta; and December 2, Sou thern California in Los .Angeles. Can't Eat Can’t Sleep Qan’t Work When your appetite has fled and you're sc¢ tired and nervous you can't even work, much less sleep, it's a sign you're rundown, It may be due to overwork, worry or sickness, but whatever it is, your condition calls for a good tonic, There is nothing better than Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic, for it is fron and tastless quinine combined, Iron, as you know, is a‘noted blood builder, while quinine tends to purify the blood, Thus you get two effects of vital im portance in any rundown condition, Old and young find new appetite, new strength and energy in Grove's Tastless Chill Tonte, Try it for just three days and see the difference it makes in you, You feel like & new person, Grove's Tastless Chill Tenic is pleasant to take and contains abso lutely nothing harmful, Get a bottle today at any store—Advertisement, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA {AthemCom any Ne: Ls ad in | ears ad In - Diamond League E The Athens Manufacturing com 'pany moved back to within one ' half game of the league leader 'ship in the Diamond Ball league ‘Monday when they defeated the |league-leading Prince Avenue Pharmacy by an 8 to 3 count. ~ The outcome was never in doubt ‘after the second inning when the ultimate winner pushed over four runs. Woodie Gafhn, pitching for the mill boys, was in fine form, giving up only four hits during the entire nine inning route., Ali the scoring done by the losers was in the first two innings. After the second, Gann gave up only two imore hits. A.M.C.— ab. r. h, e. {Jartison, 2b .. .. Jeicßßß RN P Balley, i .. .. .o o ' sv'B B B D Teat, T .. .. s o e ¥ WD O Porter, rs .. ¢+s s i B D Spratin, ¢,. ..ose st RS O‘ Adame, cos .. .. .. s REE W@ GERNL D.(s sd seied ol 0] Davis, 8b .. .. e B R ] Conhally, sf .. .. s+ s B 0| JAMes, 88 ~v 0 v & ]* HIL 1D .. iv co e v i §0 0 0l TOtRl (vsv sets omes AL BRE D R I 4 ' B Rbes JEEEELITTIRGTIT . - Sl / SPECIAL LOW RATE for ELECTRIC ||/ wATER HEATING Electric Water Heaters As Low As *B9 | $lO Down 30 Yo Prices are going up! But you can buy a Hotpoint, Red Crown or Clark Electric Water Heater at the lowest price we have ever offered them as long as our present stock lasts. We cannot guarantee the prices after July 29, for materials are going up and the prices of these quality heaters must follow. You can have a constant supply of hot water in your home, ready at the faucet’s turn, winter or summer, to bring greater comfort and greater convenience. For bathing, shaving, dishwashing, housecleaning and all the other uses, automatic hot water GEORGIA POWER COMPANY ' P.AP.— ab. r. h. e. 3. Harvis, B 0 .- - so % 1 % 3 ‘w. Harris, 88 .. o o 1] lPltmrd. Mol isve 9 B 9 Og Blone, 2B iiihs »i ik 0B 2 B ) Flivach, /8l ..o .8 o 0 . 8.0 48 (); Reth, bEgl -7 ... @'Y 4 | Cornelison, ¢ .. .. .. .. & xR Jf I Maxwell, 3b-8€ 5. .. L. 8 & ¢} | witson, rs .. .. .. .. 02 01 0 lHunn‘ltun, i e ienyibe e liE | Whitehead, p .. .. .. .. 2 0 0 1] ‘ el ek al Score by innings: ’ " FALM.C: ioivs <ors 043 1000 0208 P AP, covs 0o 030 O 0003 l Senators Defeat | Athletics Twic b To Lead League S é By HERBERT W. BARKER i Associated Press Sports Writer. ! . Through the once impregnable ' pitching armor of the Philadelphia | Athletics” twin mound aces, Bnb‘ Grove and George Earnshaw, the ‘\\'ashington Senators have blasted’ ‘their way once more to the top »ot’} ‘the American league standing. ~ Taking advantagt of the New’ York Yankees® idleness, the Sen- | ators battered the A’s into defeat in both games of a double-header | Monday, 5-2 and 10-6 and moved Electric Water Heating is Economical! A CIILTIZLEN WHERREVER WE SEnV: 'into! <first place by a half game 'margin. The tnird-piace Athlet ies, at the same’ time, fell to a poilnt 11 games behind the Yan keeé s( thus enmiphasizing again the twio-club character of the pen nant race. Grove, wlhio had won six games inl a row, was the victim of biinched hits in the second and lfu-un‘h innings. The Senators scored three runs in the second lon, four safeties and two in the so urth, coupling three hits with ail error. Grove's defeat was his fi.th against 15 victories. 800 B urke allowed only two' hits in t he five innings he worked, one a lijome run by Mickey Cochrane, but was relieved by Jack Russell after Roger Cramer singled and Cochrane walkked with none out in the sixth. Russell halted that 'threat and allowed only two hits the rest of the way, one being Bob Johnson's tenth homer, The Senators drubbed Earnshaw for 11 hits and eight runs in seven %innings in the second game which { wouldn't even have been close ex cept for a fivesrun rally, climaxed by Jimmie Koxx’s 28th homer in the ninth. Alvin Crowder pitched his 14th victory but lost control in the siyth and was replaced by Bill McA fee. McAfee retired the side ther, without a score but his later exertions at the plate where 'he profiuced a triple and a home rin took their toll in the ninth There are Spartan souls who ‘‘say” they take cold baths and like them. Maybe so! But most persons prefer warm baths and consider them no less essential in summer than winter. A warm bath on a sultry, hot morn ing leaves you clean, refreshed and cool. And it keeps you cooler throughout the day. For bathroom comfort Hot Water must always be on tap, whenever you turn the faucet, day or night. You can have this hotel-like Hot Water Service in your home with an Automatic Electric Water Heater at surprisingly low cost. service — without fuss or bother— brings to your home one of its most important conveniences. Electric hot water is cheap. Under our special low rate for water heat ing, it costs you but a few cents a day. The insulated tanks of Electric Water Heaters make your money go a long way. Don’t wait any longer to have this most modern of water heating meth ods in your home. Take advantage of the present low prices and our special low terms. Have your Electric Water Heater installed now. Sizes to suit your requirements. Roosevelt Newlyweds ¥ To Live in Los Angeles FORT WORTH, Texas—«(ﬁ’)——l;oa‘ Angeles will be the home of the’ Elliott Roosevelts, the President’s | son and his bride announced asl they arrived by train late Sunduy{ night for a 4-day visit. ’ They spent then ight at a hotel, Yhe hridd's motber,t Mrs. J. B.! Googins, not having yet return,qd‘ to her home from Burlington | lowa, where her daughter, Ruth| Josephine Googins, and young Roosevelt were married Saturday | ‘“Please don't ask for any state-| ments,” Roosevelt begged newsmen.f “We're here and we're happy | That's all.” ! Roosevelt and Elizabeth Brown-! ing Donner, Philadelphia, were di-’ vorced at Minden, Nevada, a weekl ago Monday. -] and Russell again had to be sum-l moned after the A’'s had scoreld five times. This double-header marked the only competition in either league but the National circnit reached the headlines when the St. Louis’ Cardinals announced the appoint--i mert of ¥Frank Frisch to succeed Gabby Street as Cardinal mana-! ger. S .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.','.’.'.'.','.‘.‘.'.'.'.'.’.‘.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.‘.’.'.‘.'.:.'.}:.:.:.:.:.j.:.:.:.:.:.'.:.‘..:.:.:.:.:.:A:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:‘:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:A:{ e . that work for New Low-Priced Quality Irons TS N 2 (s o % Now standard irons like Hotpoint, Westinghouse and Universal are lower priced than ever before. Here's your opportunity to junk your old iron. And enjoy the fast-heating efficienty of a new iron. Prices from $2.95 up. .I New Everhot Electric Cooker \\_lﬁ?%,;’,_‘! = %,.f $ 075 ‘Hﬂ,ﬂ ﬁ' AL ) W R g ] n ‘L,"i‘ i ’;TT’? These hot days it @ i TM/’WM ji 1 means something to W ey MR i be able to cook a ," 3f{ Wfir “ i "é%fﬁ‘r'sllg complete meal for ‘ lﬂt ﬁﬁlm T L six in this Everhot —— Electric Cooker at ; one time without at tention—roast, squash, string beans, potatoes, and a custard—at a cost of less than two cents. The Everhqt Cooker roasts, bakes, browns, stews and steams. Simple to operate. No scorching or burn ing., It’s neat and clean and extremely durable. Trouble-proof. Specially-priced. Westinghouse Electric Fans As Low As 5 ‘ $ ~ .45 N N i 3 . /&‘! ))‘:;NJ;:! There’s no need to swelter! Enjoy L five cooling hours of breezes for AP about one cent. The cheapest elec- T tric fan is one that will last you a lifetime—a West inghouse, quiet, powerful and beautiful. Now offered at new low prices. Bring yourself comfort! General Electric Coffee Maker ~/\' v $ 095 ' . A 7 .u \{ N Electric glass coffee makers brew per - B ')\ sect coffee every time. They filter the (. BP)Y water slowly through the finely pulver ized coffee. Fashioned after the newest and most scientific method of coffee making. Prices begin at $4.95. Genuine Mazda Lamps 6 Buy in cartons of 6 e P SAVE 10% /\ ﬁ:@ It's the wise thing to buy a carton ." of lamps, even before you need them! They’ll be handy. Any size or assortment of sizes up through 60-watts for SI.OB per carton of six. TUESDAY, JuLy 25, 193 e T 5, v . !Busmess Improvemem : Shown in Macon; M.,‘y | Are Buying New Homg, St i | MACON, Ga.—(P)—Busines, il rery is reflected in Increasin, J:' ! S dg. |tivity in the real estats hus.n,.t | here, say Macon dealers, % i They say the business is alwgy | among the last to show z‘-'"narl:] Limproveme:nt but now the W“m ?trend is striking its Stride, ; { Rental agencies report the Ereat 'est activity in five years and g, ihouses are hging repajreq ang i painted to meet the dpmand. [Many new home are being byjy | e St e 'Bank Robber Killed ' In Courtroom Aft,, l Slaying Policemyy —_— | CHICAGO, ~—(P)—A "“”D@rme Thank robber Yought Policemey, with pistols in & criminal COUrtrogy lMonrluy, killing I’olim-m:m Johp !chi(‘k before he wag Woundeg {probably fatally himself, The gunman, who once hm‘om kad made a break from the dete. tive bureau, was .Johp Scheck, 2 facing trial for the robbery U“’ !natinnal bank at Niles Center, I, i aag } Tears are a very Powerfu] g, | stroyer of bacteria, and thus pro. tect the eyes.