Newspaper Page Text
URSDAY, MARCH 8, 193%
OTS THINNING
3
) v :
e of Spring Training
sTo Much for Most, of
jg Leaguers
HUGH S. FULLERTON,‘JR.
yssocmi“d press Sports Editor
W CORK . —(P)—The lure of
apefruit league seems ig he
° "etfect on baseball holdouts
~~ the cold arguments of club
© ¢ failed. ‘Touched, perhaps
‘{‘l“\; ng fever, the desire to
% form and loosen up a
oyscles prancing around un
b the i sun,’ s ‘players who
,\;,U v couldn't agree to ‘the
s of theil contracts have been
‘I”‘?”‘: into. the : camps in in
aging numbers,’ {
ince Monday, a dozen major
qge players have oput their
mes on the dotted lines. Only a
- potably Jimmie Foxx of the
hletics, ‘are left on the list of
ermined holdouts.
pe Cleveland Indians and - New
rk Yankees reduced’ their hold
lists ‘materially - this - week
nte Peaison and Dick Portet
ped up nd Roy Spencer sent
rd that he had agreed to terms
h Cleveland. Vernon Gomez,
my MacFayden and " Frank
witi put their names on Yan:
contracts.
his left the Indians wtih Glenn
it Wes: Ferrell, Willls Hudlin,
vi Brown, Johnny Burnett .and
tley Boss still on the outside:
n Lary “and the star catcher,
| Dickey who is firm in his de
mination to wait for a highet
ary, continue: to trouble the
nks. .
oxx and Third Baseman Pinkey
ogins, remains as the Athleties
v abgentees.
uke Appling, laset of the Chi
o White Sox to sign up, .did it
nday. £
"hile the- Brooklym s Dodgers
ve about the biggest list of un
ned players of any National
oue club, Business Manager
b Quinn refuses to bhe worried
out any but catcher Al Lepez.
Charley Root of the Cubs was
other who succumbed to = the
ving lure, leaving only Billy Her
n unsigned. .
r. H. E. Howe to
.
Deliver Address
A rida
t Chapel Friday
D Harrison® E.. Howe, editor
Industrial and Engineering
hemistry, one of the offieial jour
s of the American Chemical
cietv, will speak on “Science in
New Competition” ‘in .the Uni
rsity -chapel;, - Friday at 10:30
bloc His talk will bé iHustrat
with samples “of industey - that
ve resilted from research pat
tagi
le has tlevoted his. time almost
tirely to the field of industrigl
emistry.. During the World war,
saw active' service in the ¢hem
| warfare branch, and @at pres
t holds the rank of lieutenant
onel .of ehemical warfare in
p Regerve Officers corps.
Among other positions of im
rtance that he holds now are
mbership on the executive
ard of the National Research
yuncil, and the office of treasurer
the Engineering Counecil.
Dr. Howe is the first man from
e field of science to appear on
€ program of the University lec
e series in Several vears.
MEN---
~ “Look at Your Hat--
~ Every One Else Does”
B ae-w L ~s%mm /56»@%‘& S
—For right now a Platinum Grey will give
you a better appearance and with it a touch
of Spring. :
We have the hat for you—Men of Athens
Schoble ,
SSOO
.
Gunn’s Trumpeter
$3.85
UNN'
~MEN’S ST?K‘E’
j“Bq” McMillin Named
‘Head Football Coach
'For Indiana ° Eleven
I BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—(#)—To
!A. N. (Be) Mcumillin, the quarter
[back who led Centre college's
| “Praying Colonels” in their nota
ble victory over . Harvard more
than .a decade ago, has been en
trusted the task of improving the
'.football fortunes of Indiana uni
versity. : .
The 19197 All-American, who
‘has'coached at Centenary, (Geneva
jand Kansas State, will take over
the heidd football coaching reins
}at the Hoosier Western confer
ence next week when he arrives to
idjrect spring practice.
MeMillin's acceptance of the
lpost was announced here last
1 night.
His will be the second new face
in Big Ten coaching circles this
| year. Francis A. Schmidt, former
ly of Texas Christian, has been
named head coach at Ohio State
university.
Neither the length of McMillin’s
contract nor the size” of his salary
was made public.
E. 2. (Billy) Hayes, Indiana
track coach. and the man McMil
“dn succeeds in the football posi
tion, ‘hailed the Kansas State
coach as ‘“the best possible
choice,” and said he anticipated “a
pomisirng future for Indiana.”
Hayes, who was drafted to take
over. the fogtball coaching job
after H. O. (Pat) Page was oust
ed three years ago, relinquigshed
the duties recently to devote his
attention to’'track at Indiana.
Oliver W. Holmes,
Still Active at 93,
Celebrates Birthday
WASHINGTON — (#) — One of
America’s grandest old men—Oli
ver Wendell Holmes—Thursday is
quietly celebrating his 93rd birth
dav.
The former justice of the United
Statés supreme court, who feels
that such anniversarfes ' come so
frequently he should no longer re
gard them as significant, neverthe- |
less had scores of congratulatory
messages as a reminder. |
Annually his * stately residence
becomes a mecca for his friends!
on March 8.
Helmes, who retired from the
high court two years ago, is enjoy
ing remarkably good health and‘
vigor. He i§ as keenly interestedi
as ever in all worth-while affalrs]
of life. Still'a student at 93 he
finds much time for reading, but is
in no sense a hermit.
Since leaving the bench 'his
health has improve.d His face has
the glow of health, and his white
haif remains luxuriant, and his
military mustache has lost none of
its fierceness. |
Seated, he looks as he 4id
twenty years agzo. Lumbago, whieh
caused his retirement, has given
him a decided stoop and he usually
wiiks with- the assistance of his
secretary. ;
Daily he drives in a hired auto
mohile when weather will permit,
however, . d
. His favorite excursion is te
nearby Ball's Bluff, in Virginias
where as a captain, he was wound
ed during the Civil war.
THE WAR IS OVER 1
BALTIMORE—(#)—The last shot
of the Civil war was fired Satur
day at the Gettysbfrg battlefield.
A dispatch to -the third coups
area headquarters here said a
group of CICC workers on the bat
tie greurd found an uneprs@pd
shell. e
Connie Shows Them How
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With his aging joints responding nobly, Connie Mack, veteran
leader of the Athletics, got his training grind under way by putting
the pitchers through their paces. Here he is showing two rookie
hurlers the mystery of a curve ball at the club’s headquarters, Fort;
Myers, Fla. © B :
“Y”.Banner-Herald Cage
Tourney Holds Interest
Thirteen Teams Already
~ Entered for Play in
‘ Meet Next Week _
By CARL HANCOCK
Seventeen teams are definitely
‘entered for play in the fifth an
nual Independent Amateur basket
balt- tournament, to be held here
‘next week, and seven other quin
tets have expressed a desire to
‘participate in the meet. -
! The most important .event of the
vear for athletic . clubs and other
independent teams in this section,
'this season’s Y. M. C. A.-Ban
ner-Herald tourney is expected to
attract the largest field in the his
tory of the event.
~ Teams which have already offi
cially entered ineclude: . Athens
“Y,” Athens Athletic club, and
athletic eclub teams represezfiing
Watkinsville, Bishop, Neese, San
ford, @ Winterville, Colbert, Sta
tham, Commerce, Maysville, Car
nesville, and. Gratis. s
Other teams which ™are consid
ering taking part 6 are: Bogart,
Carithers, Crawford, Winder,
County Line, Danielsyille; and the
€. €. C. camp of Clayton.
5 " Starts Tuesday or
Play will probably get wunder
way on Tuesday, with games the
first two days being played on
the “Y” c¢ourt and those from
Thursday through Saturday being
staged at Woodruff hall.
Added features of this year's
tourney will be a sponsors’ “popu
larity” contest and a goal' shoot
ing contest. for mayors from towns
represented in the tournament.
The winning mavor wiil be given
a “Kaywoodie Yellow Bole” pipe,
donated by Moon-Winn Drug com
_pany, while suitable Sawards will
' be made to the winning sponsors.
\During their stay here the spon
sors will be guests of the Palace
'thnater. ¥
The winning team will g#in pos
session of ' the Kiwanis Cup for
one year, This trophy is emblem-,
atic of the independent basketball
championship of northeast Geor
gia. The player adjudged most
valuable to his team will receive
a /Terry sweater, donated by
Gunh's Men's store. ¢
Other firms in Athens are plan
ning to contribute to the list of
awards, which will be quite a large
one by the tinfé’ the tournament
begins. : J
Drawings for the tourney next
week will be held sometime Satur
day, and teams . desiring to enter
must do so immediately. - b
Names of the team sponsors and
the mayors entering the .goal
‘shooting contest will be announ
ced at a later date, probably Sun
day, at thich time ‘the pairings
will be made public. &
Town Musicians to
own Musi |
Close Season With
ose Season With
Tonight's Program
Friday night at the Y. M. €
A. a group of the Town Musici:msl
will close this season with an un
usually fine program. The public'
i§ cordially invited to come. |
.. Rabbi Abraham Shusterman will.
speak ion the History of Jewish}
Mfisic. the Synagogue choir, un-i
der the direction of Miss Nolee
May Dunaway, illustrating thej
various Hebrew styles. Beginningi
with the unaccompanied chants,
there will be examples of tradi
tional music, the elaborate Camor]
style, and music borrowed from
the Christian church, or secular
music. |
The program will begin at 9:001
o’elock,” andy will be held in the
north lobby of the Y. M. C. A.°
building. _Miss Edith Hodgson,
Mr. Roosevelt Walker, Miss Eula
lia Vaughan and Mr. William
Stewart will lead the som'am),l
tenor, contralto and bass sections.
AW, RATS!
CRISFIELD, Md. —{#)— Charles
C. Spires could not get his auto
mobile . started so he investigated.
He found he had been carting
around a cargo of rats, probably
driven into the machine by recent
wm,‘aiid yain. The rats had used
the rubber insullation on the wires
for food—-or chewing gum, =
THE BANMER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Louisiana Polytechnic
Changes Grid Coaches
RUSTON, La. —{®— The head
coaching position of Louisiana
Polytechnic Institute changes next
Sg.turda.y. +
Gehbrge M. Bohler, athletic direc
tor and head coach at Tech, will
be succeeded by L. P. (Eddie)
Mclane head coach and athletic
director at Howard college, Bir
mingham, Ala. i s
. When McLane goes to Louisiana
Tech he will be accompanied. by
Roy Davis, assistant coach at
Howard, who will become line
coach at Tech. .
Bohler has been head coach at
Tech for the past four years. He
said he had no immediate plans
for the future, but that he was
considering ' several coaching of
fers. N e
2 TIPSat
¢/ TABLE
+ T ENNIS
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Style of Play
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Here are the three most wopu
lar paddie grips in table tennis—
ennis grip# at tpo; penholder grip,
senter, and thumb support grips
yottom. "
By JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Sports Viriter.
There are three ‘grips common,
in table tennis —the penholder,
tennis and thumb support holds.
These, by no means, are the only
paddle grips used. but ‘they are
the most common. :
One cannot be recommended.
above the _ other because each
player must find a grip that sults}
his style of play. One of the ‘com-1
mon errors of beginners is tol
adopt a stvle used by an expert
‘he has seen. {This often results in
‘a_iiserable game for a time un
til the player changes his grip to|
suit his style. i
The penholder grip is just what|
the name implies. You grab sthe|
paddle liks you would a pen, withl
the handle extending up between
the thumb and forefinger, and the |
blade taking the piace of the pen
point. . This hold' is very effective
on ‘shots to the player’'s left, but
has its weak points in returning
hot shots on the right. . } ’
. The tennis. grip- is made by
grasping the handle of the paddle
‘with the full hand and- then ex
{ending . the finge® _ across the
PROS FEAR BOBBY N
MIGUSTA GOUF MEET
Linksmen Think Former
“Emperor’’ sas Good as
HeiEver Was
. % By ALAN GOULD |
Associated Press Sports Editor.
L MIAML . Fla—(®)—Four years
% : 10008 S
aftér they took their last licking:
froth the one and only Bobby
Jones, the American professional
golf clan today looks forward with
mixed emgtions to the eminent
Georgian’s return to open compe
tition the end of this month at
Augusta; still s'g';m‘q‘\\'h:\t apprehen
sive but . hevertheless optimistic
that' the faster pace and newel
starg .of ‘the last’ few . vears Wwill
combime to. strike a telling blow
for the. pro standards.
If tl}“c truth’ must be told now,
‘howgver, -it is that® the profes
sion&ls” entertain more hope than
convictions that they can take
Jones' measure on what they con-«
sider “his own buckyard,” the Au
guskt . nationat course designed
‘%fiihg”»w ‘the former world
ehampion's « own . idéas and for
mis already holds the low
sdoving ‘record, 65 With a sow
%q@tim ‘the pra; tnink Jones
fméti)l play champicnship golf.
‘,};;:’ffbeh‘..principal faith, based on a
concensus gathered by the Asso
ciated Press, is pinned:on diminu-
Lf;giggé_%gwul “Runyan, the 25-year-old
‘7"?fiaii§aker from Arkansas and
White Plains, N. Y., who has de
veloped ' the high efficiency of his
game since Jones retired in 1930
;wiéfieén the scoring sensation of
the current winter season.
| There are at least a half dozen
others who miglit bob up to give
Jones the main battle, including
Denny Shute, the British open
champion who combined with Al
Espinosa . Wednesday to take the
measure of Runyan and Horton
| Smith in the four ball champion
ship final, but Paul is just now
the fair haired boy of the clan.
_The only notable absentee in
the 72-hole battle for $5,000 in
prize money at Augusta, is Gene
Sarazen, the present ' national
PGA champion and the only play
er daside from Jones who has cap
tured both the British and Ameri
can ‘open tournaments in the same
vear. Gene has been, one of Bob’s
biggest rivals in open competition
but unless he changes his mind he
will be on a Latin-American golf
ing ‘tour by airplane at the time
of the Augusta meet.
Athens “Y” Defeats
Winterville, 25-24,
In Over-time Game
.In the most thrilling game here
this season, the Athens “Y” quin=
get nosed out Winterville Athletic
club, in the""Y" gym Wednesday
night, 25 to 24, in an extra-period
contest. ... ; \ L
} The Winterville five stayed in
the lead throughout the game, but
}*‘; long field goal by the “Y* in the
final 45 seconds of play deadlocked
the score at 19-19 just before the
fwmszlg %Amded. g
In the"five-minute extra speriod
‘the locals tallied three field goals,
‘while the invaders made two goals
from the field and one foul shot.
“Ralph- Cooper put the game:-on:iee
with a. beautiful one-handed shot
‘from the side of the court. 5
. Hardman and Cooper :were the
‘main cogs in the Y.- M. C. A. vic
tory, both playing fine, aggressive
games. , Inserted into thetfray in
‘the final minutes, Henry Rhodes
was a big aid in stopping the Win
‘,ter‘ville scoring attack with his
igood \\grk at guard. John Arren
dale also played a steady game
for: the: “¥u!
- For Winterville, 'the work of
-O'Kelley, Bryant and White was
outstanding, but the entire team
played a splendid game. The Win
‘terville. boys are plenty good and
will furnish . trouble galore for
some. teams in the Independent
Amateur tournament here - nexl
week.
Athens “Y” will lay Colbert
{Athletic- club here Friday night at
!7:15 in the last game ' before the
start of the tourney here Tues
l‘day.
' Athens “Y” (25) Winterville (24)
IF.——Rosemhal iv o 3 Bryant (8)
F.—Hancock (11) .. .. Moss (2)
|C—Deas (1) .. +.}.: .z White (§)
}(,;.~ComeliSle add o oo Davie (B
iG.~—Arrendale (1) .. O'Kelley (7)
_Substitutions: Ataens e
Rhodes, Hardman (8), Coovper (43;
| Winterville, none. RKefereq, Yow;
tumpire,” Gardner. Score at half.
l\\'inte‘rville 11, Athens "¥"7.
}hlade. The grip is effective on
both sides of the plaver.
| The thumb support hold is fav
!(u’ed by the writer. It is the same
jas the tennis grip, except the
thumb, instead of the forefinger,
iis held against the back ‘of the
l]);l(if]le. This support at the rear
enables the player to play both
{fore and Dbackhand shots with
' equal ease, and is exceptionally
’ogecting in getting ‘“english” on
' the ball 4n serving.
“ |
ow One Man
Lost 22 Pounds
|
e e |
Mr. Herman Runkis of !mr«.i}!
writes: "A few lines. of thanks|
from @& rheumatism sufferer—My
first bottle of Kruschen Salits tm'»l\m‘
all of the aches and ‘'swellings Uut‘
of my joints—with my first hmr,h;;
I went on a diet and lost 22 pounds
and now feel like & new man.” }
To lose fat safely and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Kra-|
schen: Salts in a glasg of hot water |
before breakfagt every morning-——|
an 8¢ bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get|]
it ‘at Citizens Pharmacy or :my!
drug store in America, i
If not joyfully satisfied after the
firgy bottle——money bhack. % adv.
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