Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 19, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX TURNER WINNER OVER “SORERELS § The Turner team, Wwhich won “Little World Series” last 3 ,:-- again proved its superiority " the Busniess Men's league | Monday by defeating the “Sore- | ‘heads,” team composed of all the | ,players in the league not on "she Turner team, 8 to 5. ;§ runs scored in the fourth iinning cinched the game for Tur ner, while the “Soreheads” scored “their first 2 runs in that frame. Guy Smith, Turner pitcher, with M ‘single and a double for 1 run 'J;‘M ‘of 2 times at bat, and Prai-' ":'ai"“’ . third baseman, with a homer ‘and a single for 2 runs out of 3 times up, led the hitting. 'fl#h_e All-Star teams of Hartley ‘and St. John will clash in their ‘second game Tuesday at 6 p. m. on the Y. M. C. A, field. The St. John team won the first game Friday, 8 to 6. . Harry Lund, lead-off man for Turner, opened the game Monday ~A' a home run in the firts in ning. This was followed by a sin gle and score by Smith in the second. Then came Turner's 5 runs in the fourth. Sims got safe on an error, but was put out go ing h‘gpme; Praither singled, send ing Sims to second; Miller sin gled; Thurmond singled, placing hree men on base; Warren Hill was safe on an error as Praither went home; Smith doubled, scor ng Miller and Thurmond, and Rosenthal doubled, scoring Hill and Smith. ' Deas was safe on a fielders' _ehoice in the sixth inning, and was brought home when Praither " hit a homer. Arrendale and Mell "“7’,;- ed for the “Soreheads” in the fourth. Tanner scored in the fifth, “and Pittard and Mell scored in -the sixth. . _The line-ups: Turner— ab. r. h. po, a. e. B s ... ....3 0/ 156 00 B . .. ....3 113800 Blims, ct. .. ....3 0 1100 fiaither, 3b. ... .3 2 2 2 0 0 Plitller, ss. .. ... 8 1 2,10 1 fThurmond, 2b. ~ 3 1 2 1 2 0 g o, i, .08 100 00 BN P, .. .. 2 1 2 20'1 fllpsenthal, rt. .. 2 0 1 1 0 0 B P ... .02 01010 ientry, sf. .. .. 2 1 10 0 0 Wotals .. .... 20 81416 8 2 ~ “Soreheads”— b.a r. h. po. a. e. Biat, Ib. .. ... 83 0 0 2 0 0 fManner, cf. .. .. 3 11000 t Spree Johnson, p. 3 0 1 0 0 0 BAMin: 3b. .. .. 2 0 1 5 1 1 [Bedsood, 1. .... 2 0 0 1 1 2 B 2h. ....c 2 0 1:0.1 1 8. Anderson, ss. 2 0 0 1 0 1 i lartiey, ©¢. .. .. 2 0 01 0 0 B, 2, ..., 2 1 100 0 i rrepdale, of. .. 1 1 0 1 0 1 :‘ .t. e aree z 2% % 0 0 9 A M Gl s st f*'l'qﬁm “h maxs 84 B 0812 8 © i iR e | FUNERAL NOTICES i — E (COLORED) . WILLIAMS—The friends and rela . tives of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . Williams, Ebenezer Williams, of . Jackson county; Mrs. Lula Bar .~ ber of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. . Alleh L. Williams, of Jackson| . county; Mr. Thomas Williams,' . of Tampa, Fla.; Mr. Daniel Wil- | '~ liams, Jackson county; Mr. and i Mrs. T. C. Christler of Athens, | & Ga.; Mrs. Alice Smith, Athens; | ~ Mrs. Ildena Turman, Athens.;l | | Mr. anl Mrs. Sadas Christer;i .~ Mrs. Mary Christler, Athens, aret . ipvited to attend the funeral of . Mr. Lewis Williams this (\Ved-l . nesday) afternoon at 2 p.m. | \ o'clock from New Grove Baptist . church, Jackson county. Rev. . C. T. Veals officiating, assisted by .~ Rev. L. L. Harrig and Rev. Ar © thur Clayton. Interment in the i church cemetery, Mack & Payne . In charge. l i - LOOK OOUT FOR i - THESE SYMPTOMS . Get Relief With Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN . Headaches, loss of appetite and " energy, sallow complexions, and * sleeplessness are often warning " signs of common constipation. | Unless checked, constipation may L impair health, "‘ Today, you can get rid of com . mon constipation by simply eating b a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests Wshow that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN pro ¥ vides “bulk” to exercise the intes = tines, and vitamin Bto further aid ¢ regularity. ALL-BRAN is also a ¢ good source of blood-building iron. & The “bulk” in ALL-BRaN is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside ' body, it forms a soft mass. * Gently, it clears the intestines of * wastes. How much better than tak -6 ing patent medicines. é Two tablespoonfuls daily will | overcome most types of constipa ® tion. Serious cases, with every g meal. If not relieved this way, see ~ your doctor. ' Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or . use in cooking. Appetizing recipes ~on ‘the red-and-green package. At . all grocers. Made by Kellogg in jm% SoREe s S | & REYNOLDS TROTTER WINS CLASSIC | P |B ; 2 S . " .. g G gime. @ge P SN TN Gma o S \“‘%% I-‘ G pr e W’*; SR i Be N PN Y PR Rt Bl i B ? ¢ W Aaßye e . F F RTL e 8 LS NSO P e g RS . i o G Wi il L W, e g SN TG e e L e N g S % Vg P W R B S A S B v vfé" 2 o ,iif‘.’ s 5 1 Vit ;A : ' S f W. N. Reynolds, owner of Mary Reynolds, the year’s lead ing trotting horse, congratulates Ben White who drove the fleet bay filly toa dramatic victory in the Hambletonian Stake. Mr. Reynolds has two hobbies—fine trotting horses, and the fine tobaccos that go into Camel cigarettes. He is regarded in the industry as the world’s greatest expert in judging tobacco quality. GEORGIA GRID TEAM TO GET FIRST DEFENSIVE SCRIMMAGE WEDNESDAY T ! Preston Reynolds, Athens ¢ Freshman Guard, Comes| l QOut for Varsity BY STAR DUST Coach Harry Mehre planned to send his Georgia football candi dates through their third offensive gcrimmage of the season Tuesday afternoon, and their first defensive tangle Wednesday afternoon. ! The first “game” between his varsity and red Jjersied team will likely come Saturday, he said to day. Georgia’s squad lost an end candidate when Lew Cordell broke his hand in the scrimmage, but it‘ gained another candidate Monday afternoon when Preston Reynolds,‘ Athens, regular guard of last years freshman team, reported for prac tice. Joe Crouch, who has been out with a charley horse, returned ‘to his fullback job yesterday. The Bulldogs pass defense con tinued to improve Monday, while the forward pass offense was still poor. From present indications, Georgia’s attack will remain on the ground this fall, unless more men are trained to catch the tossisgs of Homer “Popeye” Key (the tiny de mon’s nrew nickname in accor dance with the newspaper comic strip), Cy Grant and John Bond, triple threat men. Grant was catching most of the passes yes terday as well as throwing them. For the '‘'most part the timingl and shifting of the backfield men| as they ran signal drills was bad.! The backfield composed of Leroy Young, quarterbu‘ck;z Grant and Key, halfbacks, and Chapman, full back, gave the most polished por-! formance. The other main back field was composed of Sam Brown, quarterback; Bond and Gaston, halfbacks, and David, fullback. i . . | Pelicans, Winners Of Southern Assn., ‘ Meets Texas Team \ NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —The New Orleans Pelicans, jubilant over the smashing 12 to 3 defeat handed Memphis Monday in the final game of the Southern asso ciation playoff, swung into Texas ITueﬁduy for the start of the Dixie series with San Antonio Wednes day night. San Antonio, winner of the Texas league pennant, will cross | bats with the Pelicans in their home city in three games before the teams renew hostilities here beginning Sunday. The Southern playoff, deadlock jed at two games all before Mon ldny's contest, was terminated }with a barrage of hits and a pa rade of runners crossing the plate as the Pelicans overcame Mem phis’ three run lead. The victory' gave New Orleans its first pennant since 1927, and its ninth in the history of the as sociation. ‘czoncm MAN WINS | YALE REVIEW PRIZE ’ ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) — An nouncement was received - here iMonday from Yale university to ‘the effect that Erskine Caldwell, ]lformerly of White Oak, Ga., will | receive the “Yale Review Award” of SI,OOO for a prose contribution in the field of literature. ‘ Mr. Caldwell won the literature prize for his short story, “Country {Full of Swedes,” which appeared }in the winter, 1932, issue of the | Yale Review. ’ A native of White Oak, Mr. Caldwell attended the University, of Virginia. After working as a manual laborer, he engaged in journalism in Charlotte, N. C., Houston and Atlanta, and now lives in Mt, Vernon, ; . Levinsky Defeats ‘ . ’ . - Sharkey; Looking Towards Camera’ CHICAGO —(AP)— King Lev insky, Chicago west side battled, Tuesday had his eye on Primo Carnera’s world heavyweight box ing title following defeay of Jack Sharkey, former champion, in a rough and humble battle at Com iskey Park. Matchmaker Nate I.ewis, much impressed by Levinsky's marvelous showing against Sharkey last \[nigm, said he would open negotia tions with the Carnera manage \ment at once. Carnmera has met ‘and defeated Levinsky twice. The defeat practically elimina ted the ex-gob as a heavyweight tkreat although he has another but booked with Tommy Lough ran at Philad€lphia on September 27. However, his share of the re ceipts in both fights is $25,000. Sharkey entered the ring a fa vorite, but the money of his back ers went glimbering i the first round. Levinsky rocked Jack with a hard right and followed with an other that floored 'the ex-champ jon for a seven counrt. Later in his dressing room Sharkey admitted that he never recovered from that first blow.' King had Sharkey staggering in the second round when he again scored with rights. When the bell ended the thirq round the Boston fighter was so dazed from the constant hammer ing of Levingky's fists that he walked to a neutral corner and had to Le helped to his seat. Sharkey wag unable to use any boxing science against the bull lliko charging Levinsky and hit ’h,w it the fifth round. The seventh iwus the only round that Jack won, He appeared to have recovered isomewhat and peppered the king's head with his left and shot hooks to the body- King came near scoring a knockout in the next round with his wild swings and §\\'Un the last two by wide mar gins. . Sharkey weighed 201 and Levin sky scaled 4 1-2 pounds more. Promoter Sammy Wolf announc ed the show was a financial suc cess. The attendance was 20,317 and the gross receiptg $52,996.40. | Sharkey received $25,000 and ILe tvinsky about $8,600. | QUARTER-FINALS Quarter-finals in the DeMolay tennis tournament will be played Wednesday, with Milton Harde man meeting Bill Drewry and James Meadow playing the winner‘ {of the Frank Dobbs-A. P. White lh?ﬂd match. | The quarter-final matches will iho playved on any court in the city, !while a place will be designated ;fm' the semi-fins} Thursday and {the final match ¥Friday. Hardeman advanced to the quar *ter-flnals by defealing Horace Bell and Wilbrun Thomas (Thomas iwun over George Crabb in the lopening round). Drewry beat J. iw. Henry in the opening round,l .7:md downed Ralph Cartleadge, Iwho beat Hope Rice. Meadow took games from New ton Bowers and Gilbert White; ! White won over Lamar Green in ‘xhe first round. Whitehead defeated {'Rubert Foster in the first round, | and, Dobhs downed Joe Bryant. Whitehead and Dobbs have not played yet. | AR S st ! | 666 | ; LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE, ! | NOSE DROPS iChecks Malaria in 3 days, Colds ;first day, Headaches or Neuralgia | in 30 minutes. ' FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC 1 Most Speedy Remedies Known.' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA SELECT NEWSPAPERS | TO ADVERTISE NEW | SINCLAIR GASOLINE! NEW YORK — Sinclair Resin- | ing company today announced th~ lJaunching of the most intensive ad- | vertising campaign ever undertak- | en by the company. The campaign | introduces the new Sinclair H-C| gasoline to the nation’s motorists;f and also includeg wide promotion-f' el effort for the company’s lea.dlng§ brands of motor oils. l Because of their effectiveness, at Sinclair official said, newspapers have been elected to carry the bulk‘ of the company’s sales message to| the public. The new Sinclair cam paign will employ more newspaper advertisement than the compa.ny’ has ever used before in any one sales drive. ! A leading feature of the Sinclair campaign this year will be photo graphs of the Sinclair Dinosaur ex hibit at the Chicago World's Fair| which will be used as a background for the newspaper advertising.t More than a million and a qua.rter' ‘people a month have visited the! Sinclair Dinosaur EXhibit and it: ‘has been acclaimed by various Inewspaper and magazine writers ag the outstanding commercial display‘ |a.t the fair. l The Sinclair campaign will dl-l rect public attention to .the new Sinclair H-C rgasoline which, com pany officials state, is higher in anti-knock than the Sinclair Step ped U p7O Gasoline, formerly mar-l keted. Although selling as regularl gas price, they said, the new H-C| is also higher in anti-knock than the original H-C which sold for five years at the premium price. Sinclair officials pointed out that the new H-C is a ‘“Blue Eagle” product, being refined and mar keted 'under conditions set forth in the petroleum industry’s NRA\ code to which the Sinclair Refin ing company has fully subscribed. The Sinclair Minstrels, “ a real show played before a real audi ence,” will continue to help ca.rry] Sinclair gasoline and motor oil message over 40 NBC stationg ev ery Monday night. 'This program, according to Sinclair officials, has the unique distinction of be‘}ngi partially written by its own audl-[ ence, all of the jokes used being contributions of listeners-in. 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SR R ﬁ’s”“‘,’f f’:‘_—'z:"_:f'j:c;;}fiJf_';_fﬁ.;:g%\:y.;;f},E:fEf' R ;‘.‘;:S{,;;j;;;f;;ji?r( e SRR IRL AR PR S T e % ERNNRRAN el RR R AR SR, R R A R Ly BN 503 eRR R e R R R N A g PARAL THE MOST BLOODTHIRSTY BEAST that ever lived — Tyrannosaurus Rex or King of the Tyrant Reptiles —in the Sinclair Dinosaur Exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair. Over the Labor Day week-end 467,900 people visited the Sinclair Exhibit which was built to impress on the mind of the public the vast age of the Athenian Describes Visit to Carolina C.C.C. Camp (EDITOR’'S NOTE.—The fol lowing account of a visit to a Civilian Conservation Corps camp was written by James W. Cooper, a student at Ath ens High school). By JAMES W. COOPER A most enjoyable and beneficial experience to me was a visit sev eral weeks ago to South Carolina Camp 2 of the Civilian Conserva tion Corps.., This camp is in the mountains about 18 smiles north of Walhalla, 8. C, The main part of the camp is in a flat; here, there are the mess hall, library, information tent, tents in which the enlisted boys sleep, bath house, ball field, etc. On the hill overlooking the flat are the camp superintendent’s of fice and living quarters, and the tents in which the officers and foremen stay. 'This camp has been selected by ire army as, the best in the district, which con sists of 25 camps. The nature of work done by the' C. C. C. boys is of two classes— forestry work and road work. The first class of work is mainly that of cutting down or girdling un desirable species of trees that are interfering with the growth of trees that are more desirable. Boys doing this work have cultu ral foremen to +aid and direct them. The road work consists of locating and constructing new trails and roans, and maintaining those already built. Including lunch-time and trips to and from work, the boys work eight hours a day and five days a week. From the time work ends in the afternoon until 10 p. m.,, when the lights go out, the boys have plenty to entertain them selves with; they may engage in any of various sports, or do prac tically what they please. In the camp there are boys of most every profession—cooks, car penters, and even barbers. On week-enfls the boys may go home to see their parents if they wish. The feature of my visit was an all-day educational trip made on Sunday for the benefit of the C. C. C. boys. Included in this trip were Highlands, N. C. Satulah Mountain, Bridal Veil Falls, Ra bun Bald, Dillard, Ga., Clayton, Ga., Georgia Forest Camp 6, and Pine Mountain. Trips similar to this are taken every few weeks for the boys’ Tune in Monday evenings 40 NBC Stations=SlNCLAlß MINSTRELS e Copyrighted 1933 by Siclair Refining Compens (1% benefit, and to stimulate their in terest in forestry. The head of the party was one of the cultural foremen, who pointed out and explained all things of interest to the boys. The trucks left camp right after breakfast Sunday morning. The first stop was Highlands, 'the‘ highest incorporated city east ofi the Rockies. ‘ From Highlands the party went‘ to the top of Satulah Mountain, which is a few miles up from Highlands. The trucks were driven to within a half mile of the top of Satulah. Here thay stopped and the rest of the dis tance had to be walked. Once on top of Satulah, the lookout was opened and the method of locating and reporting fires was explained to the beys. From Satulah we went back through Highlands and out to Bridal Veil Falls, which is the head of the Tennessee river. Un der these falls, which flow over the road, the trucks stopped and everyone lunched. & Having had lunch, everyone piled in the trucks and again went through Highlands, and out to wards Rabun Bald, the second highest mountain in Georgia. This time the trucks had to stop a lit tle over a mile from the top. By the time the top was reached, al most everyone was ready to drop from exhuastion because of the steep climbing. Although there are several mountains in the east higher than Rabun Bald, it is thought that the lookout atop it is about the best in the east because so much territory can be seen from it, The sights from Rabun Bald having been taken in, we went back to the trucks nad drove through Dillard to Ciayton. After a 2 few minutes in Clayton, we went out to Georgia Forest Camp 6, where the trucks stopped a few minutes to refuel. From ‘there we went by Pine Mountain back into camp, arriving about 6:30 p. m. Taking all in all, I consider that my visit to this camp was an education in itself, While other laxatives have come and gone, increasing numbers of men and women have continued to use the old reliable, purely vegetable THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT crude oils from which Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil and Sinclair Pennsylvanio Motor Oil are made. A companion product is the new Sinclair H-C Gasoline whick has a higher anti-knock rating than the famous Sinclair Stepped-UP 70=yet sells at the price of regular gas. - Toombs County Has Three Murder Cases On Court Calendar LYONS. Ga— (AP) — Three nmurcer trials were on the calendar of the Toombs County Superior court as it convened Tuesday. M. Li. Jordan was held for trial in connection with the death of Morgan Dunnigan who was shot and kiliea last June 3 by one of two men whe attempted to rob him. G. T. Sutton was shot and fatally wounded by Dunnigan and Jordon‘ was charged with accompanying Sutton. | Mills B. Powell will be tried on a charge growing out of the death last July 2 of Stencil Williamson, 30, of Vidalla. IPowell has advanced self-de fense, claiming Williamson tried to rob his filling station. Sammy Man will be tried on a charge c¢f killing Reuben Bland, 20, at a filling station 15 miles south of here July 17. WANTED: A PLAINTIFF CHARLESTON, W. Va. —(AP) —Reversing the usual process, the circuit court has a verdict seeking a plaintiff. In C. E. Woodriff's absence, a jury awarded him $lO,- 000 for injuries in a motor acci dent, but court attaches have been unable to find him. SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. (Owned and Operated by Georgia. Citizens) IMPORTANT NOTICE—There is a bus running a few minutes ahead of our 3:00 P.M. bus to Atianta and 1 hour ahead of our 4:00 P.M. bus to Augusta. We will appreciate it if our friends and patrons will remember that we have served you when the roads were bad, and we need your patronage now. Leave Athens . . . 10.40 AM—Arrive Atlanta . . . . 11:30 AM Leave Athens . « « « 2:30 PM—Arrive Atlanta o .+ =« 3:200PM Leave Athens . . . . 9:060 PM—Arrive Atlanta , . . . 9:66 PM Leave Athens . . . . 9:556 AM—Arrive Augusta . . . . 1106 FM Arrive Savannah . . . 4.46 PM > (No Change) Arrive Columbia . . . 4:20 PM Arrive Charleston . . . 5:00 PM Arrive Wilmington . . . 40:20 PM Arrive New. York . . . 4:00 PM (Next Day) Leave Athens . . . . 4:00 PM—Arrive Augusta . « . . 7:10 PM Arrive Savannah . . . 11:00 PM Arrive Charleston . . . 11:00 PM Leave Athens . . . . 8:00 AM—Arrive Gainesville , . . 9:46 AM Leave Athens . . . . 4:00 PM—Arrive Gainesville . . . ©0:46 PM Leave Athens . . . . 12:45 PM—Arrive Macon . . . . . 3i46 PM For Information and Service—Call Phone 626 MAIN BUS DEPOT—I7O COLLEGE AVENUE ATHENS, GA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933 M" o ~ OrK-¥Worn i Women . Find New Youth and Bloom . . - . _ln This Amazing Tonic Women often fade fast because they have to bear the cares of the whole family, They become rundown, tired and haggard looking, Strength g needed—strength from the insige There is no finer source of stx'em:u{ and vitality than Grove's Tastelessg Chill Tonic It contains both iron and tasteless quinine in highly concentraty ed form. Iron, as you know, builds blood, the source of all life and strength. Quinine tends to purify tho blood Thus, in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, you get two extremely valuable effects Start taking this famous, time. proven tonic today and see how quick. ly you pick up strength and vitality, ‘Mark. the improvement in youy ap! petite, in you pep and energy, Note the the new youthfuiness you fee] and show, Three days will tell yoyu ‘wonders! Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonje is pleasant to take and containg nothing harmful, 40 years of use at. tests to its merit and safety Get g bottle today at any store-—Advertisg i ment, ‘ BANNER-HERALD

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 19, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6