Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 31, 1933, Home Edition, Image 6

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Athens banner-herald., August 31, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX GEORGIA YEARLINGS LOOK FOR FAIR YEAR Hopes Team Will Pick Up Where They Left Off Last Year " The reporter dropped by Coach Harry Mehre's pffice while he was mapping out plans for the team to report September 4 to discuss ‘the University of (Georgia football prospects for the coming season. “What about . . .?” “I know what you are about to ask,) came back the Coacher, “Yes, I'm hopeful, very hopeful, “that this yvear's team will pick up where they left off last season. ,“If they do this we can expect a veny interesting season. ot course, we will miss Mott and McWhorter but Cy Grant was coming along very well and may be able to slip into Mott’s shoes wery comfortably. That is quite an assignment but a coach has to be ‘optimistic about some things. Ludwig filled in for MecWhorter 'some last season and I believe will be ripe for varsity competition this year. We will have Me- Knight from Toccoa. He played fullback for, the freshman team but we transferred him to center last spring and he was showing up very well at the close of prac tice. “Freddie Miller will be missed at lefy end but there should be quite a fight for his job because Wagon, a sophomore; O'Farrell, and Turbeyville all showed prom ise last year. _“The rest of the team will be Imade up of veterans: Batchelor, Opper, West, Moorehead, McCul lough, John Brown, Griffith and Gaston, This crowd did not win 80 many games last year, but they played some good football in each game. With a full year ot’texperlence they . should all be improved footballers. “What about the sophomores?” , “We had a fair first-year team and a few of the boys may crash dhrough before the season is over. ‘Wagon, O’Farrell, Cordell, Chan dler, Costa, Hirsch, Frank and Glenn Johnson, Shi, Morgan, Treadaway, Johnnie Jones and Bond all showed enough promise to give the older men something o worry about. : “Wolfson, out last year with in juries, has been shifted to tackle and looked good in his new posi tion. Al Minot, a halfback held back last year on account of in juries, may give the veterans, Grant and Sam Brown, plenty of competition . ' “The schedule, of course, is very exacting, but I am not thinking of any one at present but North Carolina State and possibly Tu lane. We must be going along in fine style if we are to take those two games. 1 will tell you more if you will come around after the Tulane game.” ;._,Coach Mehre has an unbroken :mhing staff to assist him this ‘geason. Rex Enright will again be with the backs; Ted Twomey will be on hand with the linesmen; and Chick Shiver will again im ‘part his knowledge to ends, Johnny Broadnax, assisted by ‘Weems Baskin and “Catfish” ‘Smith, will handle the freshmen. SOUTHERN LEAGUE | The Standings Clubs— W. L. Pet e Drleans .. .. .. 38 2¢ 613 B .. . i . 36 28 563 | EEle . .. .. .. 34 98 .543' e Rock .. .. .. 84 33 .507, Dashville. .. .. .. .. 30 30 .500] Birmingham .. .. .. 29 81 .483] Kbhttancogs. .. .. ~ 29 38 433 S R TRRR G e ¥ Wednesday's Results Little Rock 3; Memphis 5. Chattanooga 4; Nashville 5. Knoxville-Birmingham (rain). New Orleans-Atlanta (rain). \ o AMERICAN LEAGUE ; The Standings - Clubs— | W. L. Pct Washington ~ .. .. 82 43 .6568 B e .. .. ... 1560 508 evelna® .. .. ... 67 63 .515 Philadelphia .. .. .. 61 63 .492 Bl .. ..., .... 63 66 .8 NG . .. ... 80 @1 4 . L .M A . Toues - . ..., A 1 B 2 364 . Wednesday's Results - Open date. NATIONAL LEAGUE g The Standings Clubs— \ W. L. Pct O ORI i e wede 0B 4T 008 OO o it . B 8 G 6 56T BRLOAED . .iiioag.s 89 87 a 8 FRshurgh o .. ... 61 &8 536 B Sonls i, . .. 81 B 9 .532; S Lo 8 PHiladelphia ~ .. .. 50 72 .410! Snsinats .o .. 88 78 e Wednesday's Results New York 5; St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 1. Chieago 2-3; Brooklyn 1-7. Cincinnati 2; Boston 3. FOOD PRICES CLIMBING WASHINGTON. — Retail food prices have risen 18 per cent since last April, which was the low month for the year, and 5.9 per cent as compared with August 1932. They now are back approx imately to the level of February 1932, according to a report issued‘ by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor. As compared with a rise of more than 8 per cent betweem June 15 and July 15, the inc'ease for Au guest wulouthan!mmt_.ujj RUTH AND EARNSHAW ARE “THROUGH” ¥ o R B s 0 e B B S YN % & X ot e A > RSI T e S % B o y 2 ;’y ;;1_ $ r"‘. 2 *‘ T g 2 4 g % 3 R % e g’ % o 4 ; 2 E:\ ? . 2 ¥ \ o 4 ~:;": A ¥‘{ . X 0 B s R . 8 i eé s, ¢ % ; Gk i SR s ~é e . - i A e -‘:‘: s % T R v Y PRSI e S FA e IR i %, g G i S s e T //,/4 RO 15 #‘/ v S g o ey A e ol A ' - < i % s t’%\ A% fi N, 2 i/ Babe Ruth, in the golf outfit, is planning to retire as a ball player next year, while George Earnshaw has been ‘“retired” by the Athletics. NEW YORK,—{(#)—The habit of writing finish to Babe Ruth’s base ball career & popular winier past time for years now has extended to the honie’' run King himself, “1 guess I might as well hang up my sepikes,” he said mournfully last night. “I can't sign up as a player next year. The lggs won'c stand it. 1 might get at first base, but ‘not -in the outfield. I'm through.” .. While the boys have been guess ing him into the management of either the White Sox or the Red Spx next season, Ruth knows nothing about it. “That's up to several other peo ple besides myself,” he said, “I'm still the property of the Yankees if anothei club wanted me for mana ger, they would have to make som> gort of a deal with Col. Ruppert It's yp tn the owners of the other clubs, I haven’y been approached, even-unofflicially, by anyvone.” The¢ Babe then had aonther idea. “Maybe T'll just voluntarily re tire for a wyear. I could stand a long vatcation and then see how things work out in 1935.” ‘He'd like to go to Bermuda and Mrs. Ruth would prefer FEurope, The guessed they'd probably com promise on Kurope. s ‘ERNSHAW RELEASED ! PHILADELPHIA,—(#)-—Trouble comes double for George Earn 2 - . Time I | —®is Flying:[ but winter I holds no dread..... FOR THE HOME EQUIPPED WITH ESTATE HEATROLER. SO WHY BOTHER WITH AN EXPENSIVE FURNACE . . . HIGH COST TO INSTALL . . . HIGH COST TO RUN! I You Can Heat Your Rooms Just as Effectively I and at Much Smaller First Cost and Fuel ‘ Expense! Remsmber, it's the GENUINE Heatrola we're offering, with the Intensi-Fire Air Duct and other exclusive features. And this year there are more models to choose from —a 4*,.‘;‘_3__= ;~§.\'~°¥\, i size to suit every heating job, \h o “\““*‘ oy a price to fit every budget. g}:‘wa;w, 33 She $ DOWN e N T —— B R SR R EASY TERMS! j~ : & B o ; FURNITURE <CO®.INC. PHONE : ARQAD 2076 BETTER -EIIT FURNITURE ST. R T A 02 ""-‘;,7',,'&'-:';;5:{:':,53-.;.,., . A} & <5 RS, DB sLA e e e G, SR s i 5 G T A R R ?"/’}.::1353',:..: Of .R A s s G e s S A R G L ke G s s R 5 I A R Gs T R B s RIS 5 R 2 e S o 7 STR ol o SR SL9 s g o O R A i B 0252 v iBP S . 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M [shaw' one-time ace hurler of the Athletics, in his laiest difficulty with manager Conie Mack. “Retired” from American league competition for the rest of the year, BEarnshaw disclosed he also has been specifically requested to stay away from Shibe Park and his teammates, In the suburban home where he found his only ray of sunshine in a crib containing 12-day-old Eliza beth Earnshaw, the right hander declared last night that Mack’s letter from St. Louis notifying him of his ‘retirement” came “like a bolt out of the blue”, “He wrote that -he wouldn’t need me for the rest of the season,” Earnshaw said. “He asked me to take’ my stuff out of the ('lubhouse‘ and wrote thay he'd appreciate it if I'd stay away from the ball park.” * STRIBLING TO BOX MAXIE ROSENBLOOM ATLANTA, —(P)—W. L. Strib ling will box Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight c¢hampion, in Houston, Texas, Sept. 18. *“Pa” Stribbling, father and manager of the Georgia Boxer announced he had accepted termsYor a bout with the New York sigher. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Former N. Y. Mayor And Wife Leave for French Resort City CANNED, }"RAN(‘}'l—‘.(/P)‘— Mr. and Mrs. James J. Walker ' left Thursday to spend a month in Isvian, a resory in Southern France, where Mrs, Walker, the . former | Betiy Compton has been ordered by her doctor betause of delicate ! health. ; : A close friend oY the f@"mm‘ New York Mayor said the Walkers had expected a baby, but that hope wag destroyed following a severe intestinal illness’ which she suffer- | ed recently, ‘ ROTARIANS TO MEET AG PLAYERS FRIDAY B | By SAM WOODS | The Rotary-Henderson Avenue game, rained out Wednesday, has| been scheduled for Mconday at 6| o'clock in the Soule ball park. The | Rotariang will meei the Agri(tul-‘ tural Players in the sixth game of their series Friday at 6 o’clock in/| the Soule ball park. The Rotarians| will meet the Agricultural Players in the sixxth game of tllgir sericfﬁl Friday at 6 o’clock on ‘th&b{?pke ball park. In the five games plaved | the Rotarians and Ag Players ﬂl‘(}‘ tied, ' A few players braved the rain Wednesday and played seve In-} nings in the Rutary-Hen'zrson} Avenue game. The Rotarians won | 6 to 4, but since mneither of the| captains were present, it was agreed not to count the score. l i s ' HES i : e 4 p Tl SEES wﬂ,j;&.» P e, A Rt ) il i ¢ ! o ® ‘ ; Q .\..-‘" S ;,‘;.M;"‘"‘"T" #f"_ % :“. o iy . s o .»’:( : fg\'\ ARG ’x’,,r-:#v“;*v‘, I &,\% ‘ Z i ; : &; H g Be > gw’:mﬁow S, § i E : IS 7.*'" ‘! ’9e ,& it »9_':"_‘\,,._--‘ﬁv il .‘,-,__;: ” .-,,-‘Z- " § v.\“: X Ww\w " ¥ :{s2_: ‘ : i : : . . "‘ vt B B E @ ' S 4 e ee B RN N ' BA & . il e B S 7 gBl e :iPIoOMRt W e B R & * r S . RAN e AR WG DAt gt e b g g L 4 4 & 4 : . : °' P x;j?'-:fr—.‘.-.:' s \\: :EEE; S m;l_',f{f:*g 4o.,BTSRS SR (L ;f,é:'i ( 4 £ R k. \\ e R ‘ M A o p s 4 %5 p b AT R T y B ey R NEoH AR LR EEBISRER ,~ ~ d g 5 -2_35.::}" Pane 3 oho 4,.:'., 5St SO, iy & e g 4 oo . : o i SRR RSR g gAR R \‘?.4’;;‘ e g R*Ex & ger » S\s e (‘f oet S et vP e R R S ({ & §F @ & 4o R R / .8 & & A, - A \\S,\ eA R RST e AT Vet Rey . M~ vy & s e RS RIS ST (o o RS St RI O S S rani e N A P R QR ? POl A B R e 2 5 5 o e o Ava ;«;:354 g -8 & 9290 o 4& 000 4 e 0 Te O BT sTR T S ) g & S 4 WA TaRD Sl B Uiy e , ¥ ¢K, RRRERLLNY '-%b?-ﬂx% B i . b%W £ S T S ; RS B R A R 3 (Rt R IS e R i PR .iy W Vi ;- L i ce i ROV e R 5 ‘ }f .g A/ a A wm~ j ;__\" k 2 ;:_." ? '/ .3‘:% i3e i 4 -1"\" . 4 i : ’4,' 4 . :f;: S: 3(':" .:'__.- ; .':: Sad e ; i ¥ ‘2 7 | :‘‘, “‘ | " | i :'_.rv 35‘ :f‘ S g i -‘;{' ¢ : e ! ‘ " : b _,‘; x R 1g é j:;‘; ; ;\;' b:.~ . -:‘H ~. s§Si‘ e: ; , ./:‘. -‘ g :i.(‘h; @ ! 3 ; 'j " 3 A_,i?:’.‘\-_' "‘; ,"‘ ; ';.v ‘X : 4 N et l ) {#3 ;_ > Vo . i ot/ P *,f i ».;::3"_ B e ; B : ( . 7 ¥ it g é ’ﬁ : SRI s el ; ~ . .‘? 3) | f 1 55 i :.;E?" -f o . e, :R I f‘j;_ ;:. eT . 2 : : : : g H g 2 WA el Sl T X o e b ok ¢e i £o PO So :;-EE: .-:ss}' 46; e &i’?o s e R ‘ ' : ‘ : be \%‘*‘ ;o o V? iWI ”v« it ; R N el DS &E é fg 1( gy eT, T : : S ; . D Lk o T Ll e R % . l“ ;& w,@?&"‘& bl j: e i 70/ 3 60/ - WL e R . ey oto o more miles...no more cost \X L i SSR TR L ATI e BE SAFE on your HOLIDAY TRIP SR, R i R s e N e che RT W e g 3 :Ei3s?:§:-:_ SRER T SRR W XY, B e e Extra-liberal allowances on old tires of any make. ‘A: \ﬁ ‘.I\:.::EEEEEEE:::::i;:::Ei':?.-:';:t':i:: . _,:;.,:"':' g s ; Bl‘ ing them in tOduy. Trade in doubffull dangerous R R SRR e : Wt N tiresnowbeforepricesjump.Don’tmissthisexception- L al opportunity to equip your car with U. S. Royals of T Tempered Rubber—famous for far greater mileage. | SOLD IN ATHENS U. S. ROYAL T’RE STORE - EXCLUSIVELY AT IND’A T,RE STORE 251 Broad Street, Athens, Ga.—Road Service All the Time—Phone 9292—Prest-O-Lite Batteries, Sales and Service —CO-OPERATIVE DEALERS— POSS SERVICE STATION GEORGIA MOTORS, INC. PINSON-BRUNSON MOTOR CO. Expert Vulcanizing Buick—Packard—Pontiac Chevrolet Dealers Phone 9275—312 E. Washington Phone 741—160 W. Broad Phone 1606—168 W. Washington ‘BLOND TIGRESS’ . ’ CI Chicago’s Latest Cleanup . Drive Results in 199- Year Sentence —,— CHICAGO,~{P)— Mrs. Eleanor Jarman, called'.the ‘Blond TPigress” by police because of her alleged participation in. holdups, wag un der a 199 year prison sentence | | Thursday folowing® her convietion | 'on a charge "of murder in con nection with the vecent slaying of Gustave Hoeh' 71, .in his haber ' dashery. \ . | Mrs, Jarman’s companions, } George Dale, her alleged sweet- | heart, and Leo Minneci were (~(m~l victed at the same time. Dale, ac cused of being the actual slayer, 'was sentenced to death in thel electric chair; while Minneci re-‘ ceived a 199 yeayr prison sentence !\\ hen a J}‘xry‘ln. eriminal court re ‘turned its?verdict last- night. - The 29-yearsgld ‘divorcee, who is ‘the mother offtwo- children, took‘ the stand duritig the trial and 'de nied any connection with thel Ishooti\ag‘,'- asserting she was the in ‘necent “victim of her ‘two co-de fendants, whom ‘she accused of‘ slaying ‘the aged merchani without Nér knowledge: | ~ Her conviction and-that of her companions marked another vic-‘ tery in the city’s drive on crime, ‘ln recent weeks the campaign has! resulted in three death verdicts andg )229 penitentiary sentences..* - . | Prof. M. H. Bryan Is Rotary Club Speaker el oot By SAM WOODS Abit Nix presented M. H. Bryan, professor of economics, University of Georgia, at the luncheon of Ro tarians yesterday at the Georgian. Professor Bryan, who often talks to Rotary members, was at his best on his subject, covering the national recovery act, in which he expresses a sound reasoning to de feat the depression. Pope Holliday was presented the Rotary silver spoon, and passed cigars in honor of his young son, who has not yet been named, which .led T. 8. Mell to say, “Probably taking ‘'a holiday teo think up a good name.” John Tate and D. 8./Nicholson presented “Hurrah for Roosevelt,” a new song written by Athens wo men. Mrs. Arlie E. Farmer wrote the words, while Mrs. Katie Grif feth composed the music. Judging by encores this song went over big. ; Before the luncheon got under way, members greeted Corra Har ris, noted Georgia writer, who ex pected to attend the luncheon, but was called out of town, Mrs. Harris before leaving remarked, Hy must See Abit' Nix and other members of the club to say hello.” F.4F.0 Orr wWas a . visitor of Br, W. H. Cabaniss, and Dr. Clar ence Walker, Clearwater, Florida, Rotarian and former Athens citi zen, was present. Burope has 1,225,700 miles of the world’'s total of 6,665,800 miles of motoring roads. TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON.—(#)—The posi- | tion of the treasury August 29/, was: receipts $4,663,501.12; ex-| penditures $5,104,298.75; balance $1,202,090,255.91; custom duties for month $30,004,222.05. - Receipts for fiscal year to date (since July 1) $340,343,661.01; ex- |, penditures $5€9,075,190.05 (includ ing $205,797,627.61 emergency ex penditures) excess of expenditures $228.731,529.04. HAYGOOD MIDDLEBROOKS ANNOUNCE THEIR .FORMAL OPENING COMP':‘::‘UErmI?I:E OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'’S DEPENDABLE SHOES AT LOW PRICES. FRIDAY—B:3O A.M. : SEPTEMBER Ist 151 East Clayton Street THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 e LLT E W Oy 3 G 2PN The Paris Exhibition of 1937 will include a tower 2,300 feet higy according to present plang . spiral track will permit ”‘”N;rista to climb 1,640 feet in 3 1-2 miies !2 the first platform of the to{\'er The car's speed on the dowy,war'é trip will he controlled by g, special apparatus. ; Over. 33,000,000 persons are peo. istered in Sunday schools througg. out the world.