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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1933)
PAGE TWO NEW RECORD ot T BY JIMIVHE FOXX Drives in Nine Runs As Athletics Defeat Cleve land Indians By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer.) ‘ There’s a new brilliant shining . today in the bonnet of pink cheeked Jimmie Foxx, a new Am erican league record of nine runs “batted in one game added to the - walloping achievements -of the " nmew king of baseball's sluggers. . As the old dynasty of Babe Ruth . fades slowly, bhalting only for occasional outbursts such as last fall's home run orgy in the World Series and the spectacular display of the All-Star game in Chicago, the wonder of Foxx, the easy "going farmer boy from Maryland’s somnolent Eastern sho' steadily ‘Tises. . He hasn't the flare of Ruth, this . 26-year-old barrel-chested horse _hide buster home run maker coax ed from the hind end of a plow nd shpiped to Connie Mack nine -‘;ears ago as. part payment on the wdebt of gratitude he felt toward ‘the* ancient pilot. He hasn’t the dnstinct for publicity, the booming; @personality that somehow has iclothed the ordinary deeds of .@uth. & But never in all the Babe's 20 years of big league play has he \éwsed more devastation gt the blate than Foxx unleashed Mon day as the Athletics slaughtered 'g.Wulter Johnson's Cleveland In ‘dians 11 to 5 in the first game of gheir western invasion. ~ In the first inning Jimmie trip pled with two on. In the second %{e hit his 3th home run of the season with the bases loaded. A Qfl@le in the fourth chased home another run. A single scored two aore in the sixth. And to add the perfect Ruthian touch, Jim nie fanned magnificently in his final try in the ninth. Athens Company And Firemen Win In Diamond Loop *The Atheng Manufeaturing com %bnny gave the highly touted Prince \ Avenue Pharmacy its worst beat ing of the season Monday evening “on Dudley field, winning 18 to 5. . The victory gave the company “boys a fighting chance for the sec ~ond half crown and at the same time weakened the Pharmacy boys’ _standing in the league to the low est poin in several weeks. The ffi;‘g‘mes yesterday sent second place dinto tie between Prince Avenue i-Pham{acy and Athens = Manufac ~turing company. " . Woodie Gann and Ralph Hill, hurling for the winners, were in “rare form, giving up only 5 hits be tween them while their mates 3“w’olmded Whitehead for 17 safeties. ~ Hill and Hart, with three hits i’m led the batting parade for the “company team with John Gordon ;an the only member of the los :‘hz team able to get more than ;fi: safety. He got two out of A r. v The Box Score: . AM.C— ab. r. h. e g?::r,rf.. w3l . Beie XR 20 B B .. .. .. .. 82 %O B & o ... 0B 1 1 1 B I ~.. .. 5.4 2 0 B 9 i, .. ..o .. B 1 10 B D o L LBl 18 B oF .. .. .0 9 111 s TGy s (Eomnally, sf'.. .. .. .. 86110 g};.:fijotals GGy T 4 8 ‘ ;PAP— ! ab. r. h. e B Pittara, 1 .. .. ..4 02 1 0 BN 1 . .. 0120 Be.. Lit e e BCoenelison, of .. .. %04 1 171 §ohneon, 3b .. .. .. .. 8 0 0 1 B e Lwl 000 0 B Pittard, ¢ .. .. .. 1 0 00 B e. . LBOBB B, et .. .. ... B 0 0 0 hitehead, 0.. .. .. ..1T 1 1 1 ?fimflmn,fl) Loihaa b e B 100 ?'Dotals e s on oW B 8 Si ~ Wortham’s try for a comeback in the sixth inning, inspired by ‘Rudy Guest’s homer when the ‘bases were loaded, almost ruined *"_- innings of good ball by the ‘Piremen Monday, 'and gave the final score a much closer aspect. 1 game was called at the end nfl ‘the seventh with the Firemen Jeading 12 to 11. ; . Wortham was in and it was in ‘the first stage of the sixth frame iwith no outs: one run had been } halked up after J. Bryant had singled and had been sent the re “mainder of the way by bad play dng on Wortham’s part. Three men were holding down sacks, namely "H. Bowden was on third, White head was %keeping sack| number ; and C. Bowden had hit a clean : » gle to occupy base number one. ‘Rudy Guest was preparing to bat. The count stood 11 to 4 when Rudy “hit his homer. An additional two runs during the remainder of the frame made seve runs the total ' scored in that = urt. The Fire \ scored one run in their half ‘of the inning and took a 1 run ‘Jead which won the game for them ‘@B the game was called at the end “of the next inning on account of jßarkness. %@ 2 ” &~ The Box Score: FIREMEN— ab. r. h Eosenthal, 88 ... ». ... 8 1 1 B L v i s BB 8 B M s it e &2 3 L TR e MeSt, 8T tove esnver 4000 4 0 O JIMMIE FOXX SETS NEW RECORD o X { ,/«N"qum,.,:_ & i RN ‘1 4 £ %‘,‘A :’,/« 3 ..;x.} v‘:‘."_ | . ¥ ; W 5 1. 1 te TRk v A N\ en SR W e !j v o .“y :':‘. . ;‘\ g . . & | i - 1 3 !‘.":-J‘ i I 4 1:5" \’sfiy 5 ¥ N . 4 " T ‘ 1 k%%. o !Qg A E I il d Ap $2 § b ST ELY ||9R % reeenwE ST %.. g ! % ¥4 | 5 o u,a‘?’ ‘, 2 d 'F'f E . | NI, 2V L ’ A - < 7 "»~ - _,_:' 2 | I 5 >oy " A “lid 2 %3 A ; 3 »'.:,,.",M» ¥ d;’,‘!' “ffig L A o A 2 AR o 1Y o ""—h.-,.;fl’" s £Ak A | 8 B SING L G i | Y & R oy 3% . | j i RERLT e e Y '3‘;‘ 1" , . ; f s . 3 o AaPrAn. - il P A % ¥ % 4bP o g o 4 Y SR ) . 2 R ¥ “ It :- J P . ) A U A Py "‘3:{ ) .- AAER EL £ # " Ay .“.fi;’é! ¥ X 15 A t ’ | b 'l, "%%'-1‘; s'. - “:‘ :- ; ' VAR O T T Joif g . I B A g 0 Aiid & | i Nl & S { Wy A 'i | | s “-‘&3 \ | 1 : ’é‘. ~v’ ‘,; ' 3 ANt oo P - ' ,j‘: P : : 2 ~ o ke i i A any 2 BN Tt 2 A il g Rl T ‘.;:"’, s J 1 'é' '3 g‘ ™ . »' B raid &D W 1 “ 3 oAb SAR e MY gTS R e i TR Aek SETY A (h..t';,)_ 3 e e(R i 3 I £ %A 0 5 BRSNS N\ 3! A 7 e LY \ &7 3 ,&', ‘%‘fl%,"' f ’.:\j‘,: i) \ 5 f H‘ J / g Jimmie Foxx, who set a new American league record Monday when he @rove in nine Athletic runs against the Cleveland Indians, Many Entering City Horseshoe Tourney At YM.CA. Here . Entries in the: seaénd annual city-wide hopseshoe tourn@ament will probably ¢lose Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A., accord ing to Dr. Glenn Gentry. Drawings n the tourney will likely he made at that tme, aud the singles division will be under way Monday. The entries ary coming in fast to Dr. Gentry at present, with thirteen men already signed, and several more expected today and Wednesday. . Amoeng those entered are: H. F. Kirk, Doc Hunt, Woody = Gann, Marvin - Tucker, Edgar Broach, Harry Wilson, M. L. .St. John Harry Lund, W. E. Clements and Walter Burpee. The courts will be 40 feet between posts with regu lation shoes; 50 points per game, and 3 points for a ringer. ~ The plane: Venus has so satel lites, TREIEL 2B Lo Gan oo ee 1 B R BB s s 18 R . A o 80l RNV D s covish isannal o 2 0 SRR T e I € W. GRO. CO.— ab. r h. R & L s il B R WL D .. s e L 3 BREE BB s Y 8 . Bent 2 ... .0 L.k 8 Y .. s 22 Bhwn of L Al % 1 8 Nt M v i v B B 3 Bowten, of ..o 800 ) Whitshead i &4% mvaa sy 4 1 21 B e s e B Depe“dable and Typewriters SERVICE NEW L. C. SMITH AND SMITH-CORONAS REBUILT MACHINES OF STANDARD MAKES USED, SHOP OVERHAULED MACHINES - SRS ‘ Why Not Check Up On - Your Typewriters '\G. i-\%m‘!;f;‘\ N é‘:/v ! }‘/ ~fl\—\y:§¢:-—7 8§ We Trade In Your Old ‘ (‘/\:W/} | & Machine \ g iR : \ k;:;;;.;:-’J: Ehk Vg Toeins " : ?‘:{-‘:“;;;; ::Z;' f}\ L e Phone 75 or U R Write The McGregor Co. Athens Negroes To Play Florida Ball Team Here "Athens Red Sox and Tampa Star sfrom Tampa, Fla, will clash ‘Wednesday at West End Park in the first of a two-game series to be played Waednesday and Thursday at 4 o'clock both afternoons. Ad mission prices of 10 and 25 cents will be charged at both games. The Tampa Stars is reputed to be a very strong team and good xames are promsied fans both days. “Botch” Hansom, local 17- vear-old hurler, will pitch for the Red Sox. Hanson made an excel lent strikeout = record recently when he struck out 30 men in three games for an average of 10 men in each game. A special section will be re served for white people .who care to see this game. ¢ Scason’s First Cotton Sold by A. C. Holliday The first bale of 1933 cotton raised in Clarke county was sold in Athens Monday. The . cotton, raised on Dr. A. C. Holliday's farm, brought 10% cents per pound and graded barely middling. It was sold through the Moss Bond ed Warehouses to Anderson, Clay ton and company. WE SPECIALIZE On Abdominal Belts and Truss Fittings. Best Prices. Phone 1066-1067 CITIZENS PHARMACY THE BANNER-HEFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA} PATMAN HITS HOMER WITH THREE ON BASES BUT RUNS DON’T COUNT | e ‘ { . Hill Beats Miller 20 to 16 In Hitting Orgy in Busi ~ ness League & I LT . . f By STAR DUST | The many friends of Mr. J. lEverett Patman, who hit a home | ‘run in the eighth inning of thel Hill-Miller game at the Y., M. C.l ’A. athletic field Monday, will be greatly displeased to learn that! }hp has sufficiently recovered to! talk. } . Mr. Patman strode to the TOW | of bats late Monday as the sun | was sinking over the western ho- | rizon and the early stars weru! beginning to twinkle in the_twi-i light skies. Mr. Patman carefullyi selected the bat he always hits| with, and stepped to the base. ; “Come in you fielders,” Gentry, | the pitcher of the opposing tenm-——‘ Miller—called. For Gentry knew, as all followers of the Business] Men’s league know, that Mr. J.| Everett Patman's hits, if stretched | from end to end would end prettyl quickly. “One out! One away, every body. Who'll take this easy man?"’ a Miller fielder went on in banter-i ing chatter. The Miller team was really plehsed that the Great Prai-‘ ther and Big Leaguer Hartford[ were already on the bases, and that it was only Patman at bat. Thurmond, first wup, had tripled and gone home. Turner was then resting on third, Praither on sec ond, and Hartford on first base when Patman came to bat. Swish! Bopl.. ' i, “Whee!”—the spectators began PALACE 48 T - WHAT A SNAP RJS b A 00, S S . OR JIMM o SRS 0§ . R press speed thru this o 4 g o L T . £ s L Ley ik role of a killer who s Meaws eSR & 23 1 W burns Jody-liller, :gng proves that the right PN Ry W L b : g . T way to a girl’s heart is eaas N e, k. a “right” to the chin! y C e ”%‘év‘ e L% & y =\= B A/ ST | W g 3 P B O : T & § o PICTURE : COMEDY ith Alice White and Ralph TN By “GIGGLE w ATER” Bellamy - WEDNESDAY — ONE DAY! WHAT IS THE PENALTY A WOMAN MUST PAY FOR A MAN’S FREEDOM? 66 - Y “Cocktail Hour With Bebe Daniels, Randolph Scott, Sidney Blackmer THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—EXTRAORDINARY SamEE aes SRI S o R s G A N R ;:-}_:;:;;-.\.\}5\\\-5\';:\-‘_ R S B ERRR p } RS AR R -&*“fi\\tfiicii:irirfiif-:ir'i:l:' S e ™o ‘:,&..'1335:5-’:2;‘.s:s::i‘;-i:f'E ERTIRTy e B S SENESRREE R T !;-.;.}QQ};;:;:;::\:;;;:;I.;:.' SRR AR 3 SRR 7 R R R R e AR Fe TR Y S 'z:zzteszzi:::iigiz 800 g “’i’% S LR R USSR e e Saaßa g R D e R N, 5 O e s R -1 R S Ry 3 g R .;:;:;hg:%-i}%&-;. R R By G EE RS e o T o R N e » B = R 3 X L s S SRS R T T E . 2 e R BT e Sy ‘& % i ekt SR T SRR T e - P g e rall B Sa¥ S R S B : N o S R :@:::r';fi: B e 2 bBB L TR B N i’ S ] RS T R e 3 3 B CORE &?z:&;ifi:-‘*:@i:;z:;;.ts;;:,:;. B TR R R RR g S e 3 o k TSRS S R R N o 3 B b Re B R RN e - % B : :i; \% S -x:& e R SR R SR GEsLE o B R T 4 oAT L - RS Ml e P S b S SRR B SR RS B R 2 " EEE b 3 X b SR . A \'?r 3 . . % :.-\:i.:irf i:fi:fi?:i:i:i:i:iii:ii1:?;5?“3;“-?’5??».:‘;:5% : 3 SRR Rt T '::5'1"'~‘&:;§:\3}.‘§;5;E;Eg;;:;g:g:;:::}:i%:;.“' s SRR f R e R % B .5:;:3:2‘:'-:s:&:3:z:‘:=r'<="~:s£:i~Er" R e SN el e BN S ROBERT MONTGOMERY and\ HELEN HAYES /n & 3 ANOTHER LANGUAGE, !:1 thunderous applause as they saw the ball Patman hit sailing |.~ufvly away from the fielders. ’.\‘tunnml, the fielders who had been ;r‘i“in;.‘; down waiting for a strike out, got up and ran after the ball. Recovering their wits, the men on bases began to stumble home. ‘Then came Patman—first, second, third, and—home. A home run! Game Called “The game is hereby called!” declared the umpire. But it was not because Patman had broken up the game with his home run. It was because the field was prac tically in total darkness. . Patman’s homer which brought in three runners ahead of him did not count. As the eighth inning was still in session when the game was stopped, the score at the end of the seventh frame counted. Hill won, 20 to 16. Everybody was hitting Monday. Gentry got a homer, a triple, and two singles for four runs out of four times at bat. Deas, Gentry’'s team-mate on the Miller team, got a homer and two singles out of four times up for two runs, and Hopkins got a home run. Prai ther got two home runs and a single out of four times up, and scored two runs for Hill Turner got four hits and two runs . out of five times up; Green got three hits and three runs out of four times up, and Thurmond got three hits and three runs out of five times up for Miller. The victory sent Hill farther into the leadership of the Busi ness Men's league. Wilson will play Martin Tuesday at 6:30. These teams are tied for the cel- Farmers of Ben Hill County Ask Wallace For 12 Cent Cotton FITZGBRALD, Ga. —(#)— Ben Hill county farmers in mass meet ings here have petitioned secretary of agriculture Wailace to use his efforts for a minimum price of twelve cents per pound for the 1933 cotton crop. The farmers, in a telegram to Secretary Wallace, pledged their full cooperation with the cotton program for 1934, as outlined by the secretary at a recent control conference at Atlanta. The tele gram was signed by C. T. Owens, county agent and J. G. Willlams, chairman of the meeting. lar position. The line-ups: Hill— ab. r. h, po. a. e Tasd 0. .. .. 3130 % Thurmond, ss. .. 5 3 8.1 2 1 Tarner, 1. ~ . 6 2 & 4.9 3 Praither, Bb. .... ¢ 2 3.5 9 } Hartford, 2b. ... T 1 o%y Patman. 00, .. B %2 1.2 80 8 Gréefi 18, ... .8 3ot B % Nebwe ond. 0000 604908 48 % Anderson. v 8 9 2 1749 Higl, o o s a 8 RN 0 Totads .. ... &0 2021 2. § 4 Miller— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Gepityy, 0. ,ic... 84 4 0 3 °9 Bberhast, ¢/ 'vv. . & 41’0 9°o Deag- s oo ey A 3 8 2308 Beachai, 1 .. & 2. 4% L+ 3 Baye, oL, v, i, %380 88 Hopkina, 3b, ... &% 3 .1.407% 3 PBellgood, 88 .. .. 4 1% 1 0.9 Albert, @ «: oo 980 2.1 .0 B Russom; ‘pf. a 5 . 4802570 70 0 C. O Turner, Bf. 4 020.1. 0 0 Kriowles, -3b. ... 2 91. 48 2.8 Totals > ... 4% W 8 7113 8 “Why can’t our mar riage continue the way it started? Why must we live our lives the way other people want us to!” Helen Hayes and Robt. Montgomery in “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” Wa mfiA & FOR CLASSIFIED { ADVERTISING i Daily Rate Per Word For ‘ Consecutive Insertions One Day, per word ..... .02 Minimum Charge.......... 40 Three Insertiona for ..... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisement ordered for Ir. one time rate, Namg and ad dress must be counted in the vody of the advertisement. ' AN ERROR isß made, The Banner-Herald 1s responsible for only the Incorrect inser tion. The customer {3 respon gible for subPpequent inser tions. The advertiser should notify immediately lif any cor rection is needed. \LLLL discontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ance are NOT valid. \LLL WANT ADS are payable {in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE B g oL TR FOR SALE "™OR SALE — Sherwin-Willlams’ Paints are cheaper, because they go farther, last longer, and look better than ordinary painrt. Christian Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 1300. FOR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed Paints, all colors, per gallon $1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared Paints, all colors, $1.66 per gal lon; CWK Kalsomine, all shades, per package 38e. Christian Hardware; Fhone I‘oo,- Broad steet. \ Ju27e FOR SALE—Two small dwelling houses in the town of Watkins ville; big bargain. If interested, communicate with W. H. Ash ford, Watkinsville, Ga. albp FOR RENT FOR RENT-—Two or three room apartment, connecting bath; reasonable. 1470 Prince Avenue; Phone 1886, aldc FOR RENT—Bungalow, 190 Vir ginia avenue; Phone 612, Miss Bessie Powell, 135 Prince Ave nue. alp FOR RENT—Several houses for rent or sale cheap, not Leing able "to look after it, colored and "‘white. *Rlibinstein,’ 173 West Hancock avenue. al7p 1 FOR RENT—See me about rent ing my former home, 219 Clov erhurst Avenue. Steam heat,l hardwood floors, paved street.‘ Phone 477 or 140. H. H. Hinton.i alle ; WANTED ‘ Highest Price Paid For Old Gold and Silver J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street FOR EXCHANGE - WANTED—To swap two slightly sore mules f®r two sound ones. Atlantic Ice & Coal Co. al7e POSITION WANTED WANTED—FuII or part time work, either as clerk or bookkeeper or general office work. References funished. Phone 4103, or write “Bookkeeper,” care Banner-Her ald. alsp WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COBTS VERY LITTLE JESTER Coty’s Close Out Sale Reg. $1.65 Dusting Powder . SI.OO Reg. $2.75 Toilet Water ..., SI.OO Reg. SI.OO Compact .......... 50c Reg. SI.OO Lip Stick .......... 50c Reg. SI.OO Rouge ............. 50c Moon-Winn Drug Co., Inc. —WHAT TO PLANT NOW— - VEGETABLES (GARDEN)—Tu rnips, Rutabagas, Squash, Beel§ Radish, English Peas, Carrots, Spinach, Lettuce, Mustard, Kale Collard and Cabbage Plants, Onion Sets, Bush Beans, Roast ing Ear Corn. = FARM—Sudan Grass, Millet, Cane Seed, Bermuda Grass S¢¢¢ Rye for Grazing. . FLOWERS-—Hardy Annuals and Perennials. We Have What It Takes to Control Insects COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247— ATHENS, GA. —HOMES FOR RENT— We have several desirable houses for rent at 2 reasonable rental, and are equipped to render service to those who are seeking desirable tenants. BRADBERRY REALTY CO. Lee Bradberry, Mgr. 109 Shackelford Bldg.—Phone 261 TUESDAY, AUGUST 25c Colgates Ribbon Den. tal Cream, 19, 35¢ Palm Olive Sh;y, Cream, 25¢ 35¢ Colgate’s Rapig ' Shave Cream 25, 50c Palm Olive Shampg, :. 25¢ MILLEDGE PHARMACY i REID DRUG Co. FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR. NISHED APARTMENTS |y ATHENS ONLY APARTMENT HOUSES JOEL REALTY Coo. PHONE 335 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Phone No. 9 SMITH & BOLEY BURMAN PRINTING COMPANY RUSH JOBS RUSHED —PHONE 926— 1262 W. Washington Street NOTICE —This is to notify all persons concerned that W. L. Bradber ry, formerly manager of the Rent Department of H. O. Ept ing & Company, is no longer connected. with said firm, and that no payments of rent to Mr. Bradberry will be honored by H. O. Epting & Company. All tenants of said firm are re quested to make payments at our offices to our duly authoriz ed agent. H. O. EPTING & CO. Atlas—Gertz—Schlitz Blue Ribbon 3.2 BEER WHOLESALE Phone 9120 - Corner Broad and Thomas Sts. TRUCK AND AUTO REPAIRING T. G. Tiller and C. A. Gaines, our mechanics, are experts. LET US WASH AND GREASE YOUR CAR AND TRUCKS. HIGH GRADE MOTOR OILS. JOE SHEPHERD INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Phone 997—393 E. Washington AUTO BODY REPAIRING BY EXPERT PINSON - BRUNSON MOTOR CO.
