Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
LOU BETS REGORD
AS YANKEES LOSE
Senators Now Hold 712
Came Lead Over New
York
gh@»fi"”““ S. FULLERTON, JR.
j Aseociated Press Sports Writer.)
Ey While the New York Yankees
Awere finding that Lou Gehrig’s
“brand new major league endurance
record, established Thursday when
“Buster Lou” played his 1,308 th
" eonsecutive game with a minimum
of ceremony, was about the only
BPiERit spot they have seen on
4 e&r current ‘western trip, Wash
neton's Senators were equalling
"record of sorts and at the same
time learning that Monte Weaver
"can be of great assistance to them
in their pennant drive.
s Weaver, Who was rendered in
‘active during the large part of the
season by a sore arm, let the Chi
cago White Sox down with four
hits to win his third straight vic
tory since he got back ith ser
vviée by a 14-1 score. It was the
ninth in a row for the Senators,
equalling the season’'s long run
mark, made by i‘he Yankees.
The fact that Gehrig became the
‘official major league “Iron man”
by surpassing the record set by
Everett Scott, former Yankee
shoristop, before Lou broke into
the big league and Babe Ruth’s
‘ecelebration of the end of his two
day vacation by busting his 27th
‘home run of the season still
couldn’t save the Yankees from a
7-6, ten inning defeat by the St.
Touis Bicwns. The loss put the
Yanks 7 1-2 games behind Wash
ingion.
;_Gehr!g raceived a silver c¢up
from William Harridge, American
league president; as he carried his
unbroken string of games which
‘gtarted whenu he went in as a
‘pingh hitter on June 1, 1925, to
ts reccrd length.
' Mhe Senators, riding high along
the road toward the pennant, wal-
Joped an old nemesis, Walter Mil
ler, and three successors for 16
‘hits behind Weaver's near perfect
fling.ng.
%fi‘gflr Cleveland Indiars contin
%fi to make life miserabie for the
Philadelphia Athletics hy plaster
ing out 19 hits for 33 bases off
George Barnshaw and three
throwers who followed him to win
the series final 15 to 4. The vie
tory gave them exclusive posses
sion of fourth place as the com
%ina-tlon of Bob Weiland's five-hit
hurling and Eldon Auker’s wild
ness gave the Boston Red Sox a
$-2 vietory over Detroit.
- The New York Giants again im
: e% their position in the Nat
i na; eague, taking another game
from Cincinnati by a 7-2 count
while the weather kept their lead-
Z fl}yals inactive. &
6 ~%&.?inecqnd place Pittsburgh Pi
rates and third place Chicago
were rained out at Brook
lyn and Boston, respectively, giv
""p'ma'hts‘ a 4% game lead
over the Buccaneers.
~ Boston's idleness enabled the
the St. Louis Cardinals to gain a
s lg;ufourth place by walloping
0. Phitlies btos. - '
Helen Wills Moody
Only Sure Winner
. In Today’s Games
NEW YORK. — (AP) —. After
three days of sparring around
against inferior opposition, eight
survivors in the. Women's Nat
fonal tennis championships at
Forest. Hills found themselves
Jocked in a battle royal Friday
where everybody was hitting for
keeps.
. With the exception of Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, there wasn't
a one of the girls with any kind
of a guarantee she would be
8 ng those present when the
fiw:&s called at nightfall.
" There were few, if any, ready
to predict that Mrs. Moody. would
drop a set in her match with
Mary Heeley of England.
. Alice Marble, the blonde San
%@hciscan, was - given an excel
fent chance of upsetting Betty
é.” hall of England, winner of
phe 1930 tournament. Miss Marble
ad lost only four games in her
BSt three matches, while the
IW” star was well extended to
\put eut Carolin Babcock, 6-4, 6-4,
ST R v
;fia yrothy Round, the British Sun
da ' school teacher Wwho won a set
from Mrs. Moody at Wimbledon,
»;5 sared to have her work cut
‘out. for her against Sarah Palfrey,
of Boston. !
. Helen Jacobs, the defending
_champion, was paired against her
“elosest friend in tennis circles,
‘Josephine Cruickshank of Santa
;QH{. Josephine turned loose
;i""&tfling game Thursday to
‘sweep aside Peggy Scriven of
‘England with the loss of only
t s¢ games, while Helen dropped
‘seven before she turned back
‘Freda James, of England.
Managers of Diamond
- keague Teams to Meet-‘
. The managers of the teams in
the Diamond Ball league will hold
e meefing tonight a¢ 8:30 o'clock in
the Athens Sporting Goods com-
Ppany’s store to take up the protest
of Wortham Grocery company on
the game last Monday with the
Firemen, according to Comer
gyh{whwd, secretary of the league.
- The Wortham Grocery company
team isists tha; the game was not
‘due the Firemen, because of se
veral bad decisions dealt them by
‘the umpire, The final score of the
Btme was 12 to 11 in favor of the
firemen. :
CITY-WIDE HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
BEGINS FRIDAY ON Y.M.C.A. FIELD
| First Round D[;wi;?q An-|
nounced as 28 Players
| Enter } ,
‘ T E !
’? The second annual city-widei
horseshoe tournament opened on|
,m(. Y. M. C. A. athletic field Fri-|
iday, with first round games sched-‘
uled to be played before Tuesday.!
| Drawings were magde Thursday!
lnighl, with twenty-eight players
rentered. All first round matches
,nnls[ be played o#f not later than
| Tuesday, August 22. Games are
!urr:mged at the convenience 0!"
I‘tho players. All second round‘
matches must be finished by Fri
day, August 25. All third round|
| games will be comipleted by Tues-|
!duy. August 29, and all fourth
| round matches. wiil be played be
fore Thursday August 31.
The finals will be played Fri-'
day, September 1, Players may |
still sign up, and will be put in
byes as they enter, Dr. Glenn
Gentry, announces, |
Following are the firsy round
drawings:
Upper Brackett
Bill Pittard versus E 4 g a r!
Broach; Leon Almand versus H. |
T. Busbee; H. D, Ayers versusl‘
Willie Broach; Deoc Hunt, bye;j;
Walter Burpee, byve; Marvin Tuck-l ‘
er versus Guy Smith; Ralph|
Eberhart versus Newton Hailey, |
and M. L. St. John versus Hu-|
bert Harris. ‘
Lower Brackett
Woody Gann versus J. Arren
dale} Carlton Short, bye; Harry|"
Wilson versus Bobby Dottery; IL.|®
Lester, bye; Guy Hamlilton vérsusl"]
Hary lund; H. F. Kirk versus
W. H. Hill; John Deakides versus'
Howard Pope, and J. (. Adams
versus W. E. Clements. 4 ’
Youthful Manager
Leads Whitehall
Club to Victory
By FELTON GORDCN
Although he is one of'the young
est men .ever to manage a Tri-
County leaue téam, Manager Hop
Teat of the Whitehall team has
succeeded in bringing his team out
of the celler to its present standing
as league leader since the first half
of the season. Mr, '“esat will con
tinue to lead the team during the
season of 1834, and he® intends to
pet away to flying' otart next
spring and win the first half of the
Tri-County league so as to give
the boyvs on his team a good rest
for the series.
The Whitehall team is at present
composed of only home talent with
the exception .of Gordon Atkins, a
Georgia state leaguer, who haj
come up from the Macon club to
do some of the pitching for them
in the ceries against Bishop. He
is said to be one cf the best pitch
ers of a curved ball that has ever
to wear a Macon baseball team
uniform.
Hop is one of the most enthuias
tic managers in the league, Hc
works untiringly to build up a teafm
that is second to none in the league
and has just about accomplished
his objective., In regard to White
hall’'s possibilities of winning the
championship of this season, Mr.
Teat says: “I believe that with
the help of Adkins, Tate, and Coile
that we will go on to success Be
fore every game the popular White
hall manager sends his team to the
field with these words: “Let's Go
Get ‘em Boys”, and they do in most
cases.
Vines Plays Shields
In Semi-Finals Today
NEWPORT, R. L,—~#)— Frank
X, Shields had his work cut out for
him today as he faced Ellsworth
Vines, the national titlist. in the
vemi-final round of the Newport
Casino yennis tournament.
The upper half of the semi-final
round brought together Clifford
Sutter of New Orleans, third seed
ed nationally, and Wilmer Allison
of Austin, Tex,
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga. £ e
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am
Atlanta
New York-Wash.
3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash.
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am
Arrive Athens
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am
Daily except Sunday
Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
Atlanta—Washington — New York
Depart— —Arrive
6:50 am 11:40 am
1:30 pm 4:35 pm
TELEPHONE 81
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas.
Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am
and 4:00 pm
Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm
Arrives Athens Daily
12:35 pia and 9:15 pm
This Hagen’s
Also Good!
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If you make a hole-in-one acci
dentally, that's dandy. But when
you do it deliberately, that’s
NEWS! Jack Hagen, 53, (above)
pulled off the 20,000-to-one shot
most golfers dream about when
he whacked the ball 148 yards
frcm tee to cup in a hole-in-one
tournament in New York.
Thursday Games
Are Rained Out;
Schedule Given
Rain halted the No'rcross-\Vat-‘
kinsville game in the fourth in
ring Thursday when the Norcross
boys were leading 4 to 2. All games
in the Diamond league and the
Business Men’ loop were postponed
or. account of sleppy fields and
threatening rain,
The Norcross team took a 4'
poing lead early in the four innings
and looked much better than thel
Watkinsville team which was‘
off probably because of the condi
tion of the field and the wet ball.
One of their best players had made
as many errors in the four innings
piayed in this game as in any other
three games he had played in the
gecond half of the Tri-County
league. Watkinsville scored two
runs in the third as a result of a
hitting spree to narow the margin‘
‘between the scares of the two
teams. They play the game off
next Thursday at 4 o'clock on
sanford field. The teams will prob
ably be rid of the jinx that has
bheen present at all former games
by that time and will be ready to
S
—TONIGHT ONLY—-
R eet osl
LEE aTDACY
e ; &
¥ i R T ’
& - . W Outstanding
. PQI‘SOI‘IG'I‘I‘Y,
2, ; greatest
Y WA -
DRIVATE Joe
% B
! He despised the army and hated discipline . . .
He was cocky and quick-tempered . . . wanted
. to fight everybody but the enemy . . . But
- there came a day he went from Hell to Hero—
" And How!
N A ¥ 4 R DD A Y
~M .
His heart was warm . . . but his : N )
guns were a scorching fury of -~ Q_
death and justice! N
IR
.w, \
. .
Tom 2.8
X \ \Y
M C / —‘/@ \\\\ | \
C oy ZAERS B\
IN N AR
é R Y gy
MANof Action’ ¢ $
; j; .
B
“Hurricane Express”’—Cartoon Song Novelty
SOUTHERN LEAGUE .
The Standings
Clubs— W. L. Pct
Knoxville ... . .., B 8 W gy
tNew Orleans .. .. .: 20 93 569
! Nashville .. e 24 bl¢
Memphis . 2 05 0 88 88 B 0
Adttle Rock .. ... ~ 38 85 491
Birmingham .. .. ;. 2% 98 4719
Chatianooga .i« . 585" 98 463
Atlanta . .. i ..o 18 38 373
Thursday’s Results
Birmingham-New Orleans (rain) .
Memphis-Knoxville (rain),
Atlanta-Little Rock (rain),
Chattanooga 5; Nashville 3,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Standings
Clubs— W. L. Pct
Washington .. .. .. 198 D 8 658
‘.\'ew YOrK .. .. s, 65 85 " 50l
‘}‘hiludelphiu e bpitac B 55' 500
Cleveland .. .. .... 81 88 4901
Detrott .. .. v . B 8 g9p
Chicago .. .. .7 i B B 8 59
BOSION .. .. .o va, =BO B 845
ot chouls .. .. o @8 08T 89
Thursday’s Results
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 15.
New York 6; St. Louis 7 (10 in
nings) .
Washington 14; Chicago 1.
Boston 6; Detroit 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standings
Clubs— W. L. Pct
New Xork .. .oiio.. 8848 602
Pittsburgh .. .5 88 48 BED
Chicago .. .. .. /ur @lßl B4b
Bt. Lowls .. .. u... 8288 530
Boßlon .. .. ~ ... 80088 Eap
Philadelphia .. .. .. 46 64 418
Brooklyn .G .. .. SBR 11
Cindinnati .. .. ..o, 48 B 8 © 380
Thursday’s Results
St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati 2; New York 7.
(Others postponed, rain).
TREASURY POSITIION
WASHINGTON. — (AP) — The
position of the treasury on Aug.
16 was: Receipts for Aug, 16: $89,-
171,187.18; expenditures $93,683,-
078.15; balance $1,248,211,069.83;
customs duties for month $16,764,-
451.84.
Receipts for fiscal year (since
July 1) $273,371,299.97; expendi
tures $466,751,309.01 (including
$152,964,472.87 emergency expendi
tures.) Excess of expenditures
$193,380,009.04.
decide which one is best, H. Hol
iand pitched and G. Holland caught
for Watkinsville,
Davis and Wilton will play on
the Y. M. C. A, athletic field in
|the Business Mens’' league and
irrmce Avenue Prarmacy will meet
'the mueh improved Citizens Phar
|macy team in the Diamond Ball
|league on the High school feild=at
‘6:30 ©’clock this evening,
A FREE RIDE
OMNIBUS COLUMN -o: cverveony
Draw Your:. i %
Own' Conclusion | 2
The following postcard wag re
ceived on the Omnibus today:
“Having rine :uck, Caught 219
fish so far. No rubber yard sticks
[nor doctored scales being used,!
and we can also coant well.” l
-—~M.. and Mrs. Bill Cheney. |
—Mr, and ‘Mrs, Fred Orr. !
—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parham. |
) That group is vacationing at
’Lake Toccoa.
| Epworth Hi-League
!Gives Party
The Epworth Hi-League willl
’g:\‘(’ a party at the First Metho«[
dist church Friday night at 8i
!o‘c}ock. !
Mo Ty |
Revival to Open . .
At Prospect
Revival services will begin at|
the Prospect Methodist church]
| Sunday night at 8:30 o’clock. Rev.
J. A. langford, pastor of thei
'()conee Street Methodist church.|
will assist in the servises. !
Descendants of Davis
To Gather )
Descendants of Nimrod and
Rhoda Davis, who lived near Ware
Shoals, are requested to meet for
the annual family reunion aty
| Turkey Crefl( church August 27.
'An all-day program is being ar
'ranged. John Davis, Laterloo, -S.
1(‘,., president of the re-union, urges
tall descendants ‘o be present with
hasket lunches. '
PALACE
: —LAST TIME TONIGHT—
At last a motion picture that starts
where others leave off . . . with
th& honeymoon! HELEN HAYES
a ROBERT MONTGOMERY—
magnificent—in this rapturously
thrilling romance of life that might
be your very own!
Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery
“ANOTHER
LANGUAGE”
From the Stage Play ‘that took
New York *and London by storm.
Added Mickey Mouse Cartoon Feature
—7 Comedy
“MECHANICAL MAN”
—LAST TIME PALACE TONIGHT—
SATURDAY — SPECIAL!
Girls by the Score! ~
Dazzling Beauty! )
Red-Hot Rhythm! '}., &Y
v o
Everything! N -
O [P
Lo oJ . 3 '
Ep %4‘{} - —in
eo A ‘ " The Greatest
O\ ‘ Musical Picture
e ‘ ___\;f : , of All Time!
gX J |
| AT \ _ 1
% Ivn ‘ : F
Be i ‘
7. ;@ ZZ j
‘ with, :
4 i PAUL WHITEMAN
' and his band; JOHN BOLES, BING
f,“' ,5 CROSBY, JEANIE LANG and scores of
: f‘;' :‘; other stage and screen celebrities.
" ’ Music You'll
e il Love!
MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION WITH BROAD
WAY’'S' MOST BEAUTIFUL SINGING AND
DANCING GCIRLS AND FAMOUS RADIO STARS
Taxi Boys Comedy and Musical Cartoon
Betonedy PALACE Situcday
Conference Date
Is Changed
The date of the third quarter
{ly conference of the Athens Cir
’vui: of Methodist church has been
| changed from Saturday, August
{26. to Tuesday, August 29. This
{ conference will be held at the Red-
Estono Methodist church on the Jes-
Iferson highway. Rev. J. Ww.
I\'eat(‘h. presiding elder of the
Athens - Elberton district, wili
lpreach at 11 a. m., and hold the
[business session in the afternoon.
lHea‘vy Sentence s
| Given by Recorder
i A straight sentence to serve 125
I‘days in the city stockade was im
iposed on Goss Smith, charged
{with reckless driving and being
{arunk and disorderly, Thursday
inight by Recorder Vincent Mat
ithews.
EChief Seagraves
| Vacation Begins
l Vacations at the police head
'quarters will close when Chijef
!Charlos Seagraves leaves on his
vacation Sunday. Policeman Tom
‘Hall returns to duties Saturday.
| :
|
] BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
RN 5
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R LIRNRITH 1o 5 FR ) SRR ]
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BLA ¢ s
ORISR A 3 S % ek
e X PR D 0
=< % o -:fl."{’?x p
B ¥t LK
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Ui \ @ B
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word For
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word . ... .02
Minimum Charge.......... .40
Three Insertion> for ..... 1.00
NO: ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for lees than 40c. Ad
vertisement ordered for Ir.
one time rate, Nams and ad.
dress must be counted in the
.ody of the advertisement.
IFF AN ERROR s made, The
Banner-Herald s responsible
for only the ilncorrect inser
tion. The customer i 3 respon
gible for subbequent inser.
tlons. The advertiser should
notify immed ately i any cor.
rection is needed.
ALL discontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu
ance are NOT' valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT AD 75
¥ pPHONE
FOR SALE
FOR ' SALE.— Sherwin-Williams' |
Palnts are -cheaper, because they |
go farthex, last longer, and look
better than ordinary paint.
Christian Hardware, Broad :
Street, Phone 1300. ’ |
FOR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed|
Paints, all colors, per galloni
$1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared
Paints, all colers, $1.656 per gal
lon; CWK Kalsomine, all shades, |
per ' package 38c. Christian
Hardware; Phone 1300, Broad
. Steet. ; Ju2c |
FOR SALE-—Moving from city,i
must sell cheap piano (KElectric |
Ampico), ' refrigerator (Electro-’
-+ lux), one small coal range. Ad- |
dress “A. X.,” care Banner-Her- |
ald. aZOpI
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Five room unfur-l
nished apartment,” near High
school. Phone 1254. a2oc|
FOR RENT—Six room house on!
Danielsville road, %-mile from]
city Imits. Mrs. J. W. Woods,
Phone 1439, or A. Y. \Voods,;
Talmadge Bros. a2lp |
‘FOR RENT — Cheap, at Oconee !
} Heights, newly fixed store :md!
. house combined. Good businessl!
stand. W. R. Jennings, Phone
499 J. a2le|
B i LR OSSI L
WANTED |
. . - |
Highest Price Paid For
Old Gold and Silver t
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street I
FOR EXCHANGE ]
WANTED—To swap two slightly
sore mules for two sound ones. |
Atlantic Ice & Coal Co. al7cl
LOST l
LOST—Tuesday afternoon, dia
mond brooch with emerald cen-l
tér. 'Notity Mrs, J.:H. Gun-*
nells, 1260 Prince Avenue. a2ocl
NOTICE t
NOTICE—AII operators of Klimaxs
Overall Company will report for |
duty Monday morning, August[
21. Klimax Overall Co. a2lc |
25¢ Kotex or Kleenex |
Three for 59¢ ;
PHONE 1420-1367 |
REID DRUG CO. |
MILLEDGE PHARMACY|
WIND DAMAGE |
PROTECTION ;
COSTS VERY LITTLE ‘
JESTER |
Special 2-Quart |
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE
Or Hot Water Bottle |
49c¢ ;
PHONE 1066 f
CITIZENS PHARMACY
WALLACE MOORE
RADIO SERVICE
e S
Tubes Tested Free
bet Dot
All Work Guaranteed
kot . A
PHONE 1116
140 W. Clayton St.
BENSONS
TR
L T—
Two 25¢ Tubes Colgate,
Tooth Paste and
50c¢ Tooth Brush
SI.OO Value so; 49,
MILLEDCE PHARMACy;
REID DRUC 0. 3
_____-———““‘._-_,,\\
Plenty Money to Lend
If You Want to Build, REfinance‘
or Repiar,
Mutual Building & Loan
. Association
'Phone 1521—234 Washington g
--_—_-—M.\’\
Coty’s Close Out §,,
Reg. $1.65 Dusting Powde, . $lO
Reg. $2.75 Toilet Water v SIOO
Reg. SI.OO Compact servene,
Reg. SI.OO Lip Stick TR
Reg. SI.OO Rouge el 0L Bl
Moon-Winn Drug Co.,
Inc.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED AND UNFyR.
NISHED APARTMENTS |y
ATHENS ONLY APARTMENT
HOUSES
JOEL REALTY (o,
PHONE 335 '
1931 Model
. CHEVROLET
BARGAIN!
PINSON - BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
Atlas—Gertz—Schlitz
Blue Ribbon
3.2 BEER
WHOLESALE
Phone 9120
Corner
Broad and Thomas Sts.l
MOVING
o 8 ) i
Y Bt
CEEC
Book your order now for Sep
tember moving, avoid the rush.
Estimates on moving, packing and
storage without obligation
ADAMS TRANSFER CO
259 Hull Street Phone 6&’7
i e
!
i
|
l :
i V-8 Tudor Sedan......Specil
['3l—Ford Tudor 5edan........ 5
|'3l—Ford Town Sedan.. vern. 305
{ 131—Ford Standard Coupe....-$2%
|3o—Ford -Deluxe C0upe....... 3
{’3o—Ford Town. Sedan, lots L
! N .. W 8
'3l—Ford Panel Delivery. ..... 28
|’2B—Ford Open Cab, P- U...... 51%
{’3l—Ford 1/2 Ton Truck...... 548
{’3l—Ford 1/2-Ton Truck...... 528
i’29—Ford Light Delivery. .... sl%
|'Bl—Chevrolet Coach .... v e $39
{29—D A Dodge Sedan.... .- s2§°
1120—Studebaker President .32
120—Chrysler Coach.... s 3260
129—Oldsmobile Coupe... «-: . .§260
{'29—Pontiac Sedan..... e
{ 29—~Chevrolet Delivery.. ... SIBB
|27—Chevrolet Ton Truck.... 313
i Buick Sedan.... ... o sls
Buick Sedan.... ... 48
[ Packard Tourin..g.. .-.-~slo°
| Hudson Touring.... 52:
i Nash Touring.... - 8
% C. A. TRUSSELL
' MOTOR (0.
| Athens’ Oldest Dealer
’ 1097—PH0NE—-1098