Newspaper Page Text
URSDAY. APRIL 12, 1934
1 aot
ght Horses Given Fine
hance 'to Win May 5
t Churchill Downs
By ORLO ROBERTEON
ssociated Press Sports Writer
BW \..;;;\:——nfi’h-v«-’l‘\ve]ve men,
alified as experts, offered fur
avidenc today that the
I‘,,M\ Derby over the famous
il Downs, May 5, wil!l be
pre he most open Taces fha
‘H 14 turf classic has ever
]E,m .y named eight horses as
"!'1.‘}“;“:, winner when asked
e Associated press to attempt
iring order—out of the chaotic
ation that has been the fu
ook odds on the leading
jidates shift almost daily.
frs. Dodlge Sloane’s Cavalcade,
at 2§ 4 LWO vear old and Chic
ay, Grorge D. Widener’'s Big
o got twe¢ votes each. The. re
‘ind'l' e each, went to E. R.
dley's Bazaar, Charles T. Fish-
Mata - Hari, Joseph E., Wide
. peace Chance, Mrs. Payne
iney's Spy. Hill, Normar
rh's Riskulus, and Alfred G.
nderbilt’s Discovery. v
ohnny Loftus, who was up On
rge Smith, the 1916 winner, and
garton _in 1919, preferred to
it until post time before going
record Sunny Jim Fitzsim
ns the man who saddled Gal
t Fox ir 1931, parried with
o got a half-dozen eligibles in
parn and I ‘hope one of them
s the field home.”
ol Sande, who ought to know
pe's ridden three derby win
o gelected Cavalcade and to his
e was added that of Bob Smith,
man who Knows Mrs. Sloane’s
t best of all because he has the
k of getting him ready for the
event,
ammy Smith, trainer of George
(Pete) Bostwick's string, and
ite-haired Matt Brady, who
ditloned “Mr. = Khayvam for a
cessful campaign last year,
e out of & huddle with Chick
aw as their - selection.
ittle Joe Notter, a trifle stouter
an the day he gsecored with Re
¢ the afly filly ever to win a
ty, refused to line un with the
oritee. He selected Joseph B
idener’s Peace Chance,-a 100 to
ghot
fax Hirsch, ~with 38 horses in
parns 7t Belmont Park, lean
toward Mata Hari.
he vote for Bazaar came from
dy Schuttinger, also a former
bminent jockey. As might be ex-
NN
/] /( 0} {
S b 'L‘\
l , . : ;/
IT'S NOT a bedtime story, either! There’s so much
length to a HANES shirt tail that it can’t inch up
and bulge over the belt. Which proves that you can
keep a good shirt down! .
But that's only part of the story. HANES S}!xrts
are plenty pliant! They snap and cling coolly P
place . . . without a wrinkle or droop. And washing
won't weaken the stretchy . knit!
Now . . . here’s the HANES short story. Whe::
you climb into a pair of HANES Shorts, you won't |}
be double-crossed at the crotch! You can bend and
stretch as much as you want— nothing pinches or
clinchies. Colors guaranteed fast. Gentlemen — that
is Wonderwear! See your HANES dealer today.
P. H%Hanes Knitting Com- 3 >
pany, Winston-Salem, N. C. g
PR e %
(57 Tanaan i
';’l*’g‘&q o ”gs“ P
C S ‘:“i"‘h.‘ “ :;',
39¢ eacH o
10{ Shirts and Shorts 1(B - ‘%"
Others, 50¢ and 75¢ each L% S N
L SAMSONBAK : e
! ! (Sanforized) sl [ &
®= 7 Union-Suits . , &
I\ Others .. . . 75¢ L g;“
P o B _‘ ' ‘*
ColN L
@ e ‘-/_, . \ \____‘/ _
T — s T e
FORMEN AND.BOYS . FOR EVERY SEASON
S 4 SR
k 2 2
s L a téfi»‘“’ w‘ 8
HANES WONDERWEAR DEALERS “’
CI‘V‘OH Street i s hra sriees wmhv.;gm *wx shir
Jack Frost Elected
Diamond Ball League
President for 1934
Jack Frost, director of intra-
mural - athletics at the University
of Geergia, was elected president
of the Diamond ®Ball league for
| the 1934 season at a reorganization
tmeeting held a{ the Athens Sport
!inz Goods store recently. g
+ D. D. Quillian, prominent busi
'nessman, was chosen vice-presi
dent and Comer “Whitehead, of
iAthens, student at the University,
| was made sSecretary-treasurer of
‘the organization,
| 1A meeting to draw up final plans
}for the league will be held at the
;—same place next Monday night at
iS_o‘clock. at which time entries for
{ the association will be closed.
{ Seven teams have already ex
|pressed a desire to enter the com
!petition, and all others wanting to
jcome in must have representatives
at the next meeting. No entrance
‘fee is charged.
! The Diamond Ball league was
'flrst organized last season jointly
by Bill 'Cheney, of the Athens
lSportlng Goods store, and Jimmy
Pert, of the Hanna Manufacturing
company. Twelve teams played
last year. .
| Teams which - have already en-
J tered the league are: Hanna Manu
facturing company, Athens Manu
!facturlng company, Citizens' Phar
macy, New Way Dry Cleaners,
Firemen, Costa’'s and Prince Ave
nue Pharmacy.
Georgia Golfers Win
Over Richmond Here
By One-Sided Score
Georgia’s - golf team easily de
feated Richmond Academy of Au
gusta here Wednesday afternoon,
the final score being 12/ 1-2 to
5 1-2. Georgia took four out of
five of the matches to win.
Captain Billy McWilliams and
Wade Hoyt lost 1 1-2 points and
won a like numbéer in the first
foursome against Frank and Dick
Mulhérin, while Billy Atkinson
and Faute Jones defeated Ogilvie
and Daniels, 3 t; 0, in the other
foursome,
It was the fifth match of the
year for the Bulldogs, and a ma
jority of these have resulted in
victories. :
pected, three trainers favored their
own entries, Bill Brennaa voting
for Spy Hill, E. J. Fitzgerald for
Riskulus and ‘Bud Stottler for Dis
covery.
MIGHTIEST MILER
A FORMNUTE LE! | 70
| GLENN SAR
U.OF KANSAS PYER, iy
'BROUGHT 195 A LITILE . e
CLOSER & THAT FOSSIBI e AR
wfgsn WE SET A NEW mDLc'g/R } 7f\. AN Q’ %fi,‘
MARK OF 4:084 AT A i N TR
RECENT NEW YORK 4 s, .
Tetume moas’ W N N
MARK BROKE “THE ;, e ¥
410 RECORD PREVIOVSLY ae. ¥
seT 8y GENE VENZKE, i-\
AND CAME CLOSE TO &
OUTDOOR RECORD CF 4.07.6 (% y i f -
GLENN, woen ve - 448 9 .
FAINSHED TIE RACE, Y Bk,
SAID HE WAS AS FRESH “i | . 3
Lavinapsions, .| W N, . N
DISTANCE N 4:06 ! C e W
Seven-Fight Card Features
‘Boxing Revival’ Tomorrow
' Matches Begin at 8 P.M.,
With 40 Cents Charged
For Admission
By F. M. WILLIAMS
Final arrangements have been
made, and the fighters anxiously
await the opening gong that will
‘begin an attempt to revive profes
sionl boxing hére tomorrow
night. The matches, which will be
put on by K. O. Franks of the
U, 8. Army, will start at 8:00
o'clock, .~ with 40 cents being
charged for the entire card.
“The fights will be held at 142
West Clayton street, next door to
Ja¢kson’s Laundry. The building
has been especially arranged for a
boxing arena, and will seat around
[ 700, people. g
Although the main go between
'Promoter Franks and ‘“Battling
Chink” Tarpley, should be the
best fight of the evening, the fea
ture will be the battle royal, to be
staged by a group of Negro men.
Two four-rounders between Negro
fighters will also be on the pro
gram.
Included on the program, be
sides “Chink,” are two other
Tarpley boys. All are. fermerly- of
Athens, and all are . good fighters.
Pete, who started on the Athens
High school football and basket
ball teams several seasons 4goo,
has only recently gone into box
ing regularly.. He has not lost a
match, and has .won. most of' his
victories by knockouts.
The other Tarpley boy, Hugh, is
probably the 'best known about
here. He is reputed to be an “up
and coming”’ fighter, and boasts a
good record as a leather slinger.
Should Be a Natural
The .main fight, between Franks
and Tarpley, both 145-pounders,
should be what is known to the
boxing ‘world as “a ‘natural,” for
both of these boys are known for
their offensive fighting, and
neither quits ‘“‘coming in” until
completely knocked out.
In the past two years Tarpley
has been coming to the front as a
fighter, and is in great demand in
Atlanta and other southern cities.
He is a well-built fighter, and has
a heart like a lion. He has fought
the best, and never has he quit.
“Buster” Wages, an Athens boy,
{s slated to battle Tommy Moran
of Atlanta in the semi-windup.
Wages is one of the better known
fighters around here, although in
the last year has not fought much;
due mostly to the lack of oppon
ents.
Other Athens fighters on the
program include Clift Bridges, the
Benson Bakery boy, and B. B.
Ingram. ‘Both are slated for six
round fights.
T-l—:; ;:;iflplete program follows:
Battle royal between flve dusky
boys. :
”'i‘hree four-round bouts between
Negro fighters.
B. B. Ingram of Athens, 135, vs.
Hugh Tarpley of High Shoals, 132.
Baitling Cliff Bridges of Ath
ens, 145, vs. Pete Tarpley of Fort
McPherson, 145.
Tommy !;I;x:an of Atlanta, 155
vs. Buster Wages of Athens, 155.
Battling “Chink” Tarpley of
Fort McPherson, 145, vs. K. O-
Franks of U. S. Army, Athens,
145.
The last four bouts will go six
rounds each.
s i i
SYNAGOGUE SERVICE
At the regular Sabbath service
at the Synagogue on Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock Rabbi Shuster
man will speak on the subject of
“Man's Incompleteness.” The mu
sic for the service will be undey
the. direction _of Miss Nolee Mae
Dunaway, assisted by the student
choir. The public is invited to at
‘tend.
} ——————————————
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BASEBALL DOPE
ON MAJOR TEAMS
HEADED NORTH
TULSA, Okla.—(#)—Mule Haas,
sick outfielder who has been doc
toring up for a month, was back
with the White Sox' today, eager
to get back into the lineup. With
Haas’' arrival, Pitcher Ed Durham
was sent to Chicago to search for
a cure of the many ailments that
have been making life miserable
for him all spring.
INDIANS CONFIDENT
CHARLOTTE, N. C.—#)—Con
fidence in their batting ability is
the principal result of the Cleve
land Indians’ seven victories out
of 10 in the 114-game barnstorming
series with the World Champion
New York Giants.
The Indians - are telling them
selves that if they can belt the of
ferings of Hubbell, Schumacher,
Parmelee .and - Fitzsimmons, they
bave little to fear from A{nerloan
league hurlers in the coming sea
son. .
PIET RECOVERINC
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—(#i—
Tony Piet, infiélder for the Cin
cinnati Reds, is recovering from
an attack of influenza. He was
unable to ' play in yesterday’s
game, when the Reds trimmed
the Atlanta Crackers, 11 to 8.
Trainer’' Rhode said, however, he
hopes to have him in_ condition
for tomorrow’s contest with the
Detroit Tigers. -
DEAN WILL START
ST. LOUIS.— (#) -—Dizzy Dean
and Buck Newsom will oppose
each other here today as the two
St. Louis major league clubs, the
Cardinals and the Browns, meet
for the second game in a “City
Championship” series.
With the announcement of the
batteries, Frank Frisch, Cardinal
manager, indicated he was groom
ing Dean to open the National
league session for the Cards next
Tuesday. Manager Rogers Horns
by said either Irving Hadley or
George Blaeholder would open the
season for the Browns.
Athens High Netmen
To Open Season Next
Week With 2 Matches
By JACK REID
The Athens High tennis team
will play its first match of the
year here next Tuesday afternoon
when Maroon netmen clash with
the Georgia Freshmen on the Uni
versity of Georgia courts.
The local team will also play
another match here next week,
meeting the. strong Boys High
team from Atlanta on Friday. In
both contests the Athens High
boys will find themselves pitted
against talented tennis players and
will be the wunderdogs in both
matches.
; The three players who are cer
itain to represent Athens High in
|the approaching matches are Ed
iwin Southerland, number gne; Ar
{ thur Flatau, number two, and
’Charlefl Berry, number three. Just
!who the other high school player
{ wiil be is very uncertain.
i Ear] Berry, who won the num
i ber four position in a recent tour-
Inament. is in bed with the meas
lles and very probably will not be
{able to play. The player to take
i Berry's position will probably ‘Be
selected by Southerland, Athens
‘captafin.
b e
_ The 18th amendment wad
By Art Krenz
Georgia Netmen Are
Slated to Face Tech
Here Tomorrow P.M.
i This week-end finds the Univer
| sity of Georgia tennis team play
ing two matches, one Friday aft
ernoon with Ga. Tech and one
Saturday with the Augusta Coun
try Club. Both matches will be
[ played in Athens on the Univer
s.ty courts ncar Woodruff Hall
_ Tech brings one of the best
teams in the South Friday. Billy
Reese, Georgia State singles -cham
pion, who is playing No. I for Tech,
has received national ranking asa
|oollegiate player. He will afford
local tennis fans a good exhibition
of the game. Tommy Tumlin angd
Hank Crawford are two other
leading Tech netmen, both of At
lanta. '
. The matches will' be played at
three o'clock; no admission is
| charged and the public is invited.
Five singles and two deubles will
be played.
The Georgia team is composed
of Lindsay, Griffeth, Hoyt, Lan
dau, and Swift. Lindsav. plays
No. 1 and will encoupter Reese in
the match with Tech,
The Bulldogs defeated Richmond
Academy, of Augusta, here yester
day afternoon. winning every
match for a 6-t O-0 victory.
- The summarv: Lindsay defeated
Marcott. 5-7, 6-0. 6-1; Landau de
-Ifeated Saul. 6-2; Bwift defeated
Egleston. 6-0, 6-3; Griffith defeat
ed Stenhens 6.0, 6-0: Jordan d-o
--seated Young, £-1, 6-3: Swift and
Stein Aafeqted Marcott and Fgles
ton, 7.5, 5.7, 8-4,
BASEBALL RESULTS
(By the Associated Press.)
Cleveland (A) 7; New York (N)
Pittsburgh (N) 13; Chicago (A)
St. Louis (N) b; St. Louis (A) 3.
Cincinnati (N) 11; Atlanta (SA)
New York (A) 8; Knoxville
(BA) 4.
Detroit (A) 18; Birmingham
(SA) 4.
. Today’s Schedule
At ' Washington—Brooklyn (N)
vs. Washington (A).
At Chattanooga, Tenn—Cincin
nati (N) vs. Detroit (A).
At Asheville, N. C—New York
(N) vs. Cleveland (A).
At Tulsa, Okla.—Pittsburgh (N)
vs. Chicago (A).
oAt St. Louis—St. Louis (N) vs.
St. Louis (A). :
‘At Newark, N. J—Boston (A)
vs. Newark (IL).
At Charlotte, N. C.—New York
{A) vs. Charlotte (PL).
At Baltimore—Philadelphia (A)
vs. Baltimore (IL),
NO CELEBRATION
TULSA, Okla.—~(®#)—There are
no celebrations in the Pirate camp
over the brand of pitching turned
in by the mound department this
spring. In fact it's been about the
worst spring for pitching that the
Pittsburghers have ever known.
But there's the usual exception—
Laughing Larry French. The
southpaw of fireball fame has won
six straight games.
33 GASOLINES TAKE “HILLTESTS"
GULF WINS 7 OUT OF 12 TIMES!
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LOOKOUT MT., TENN., where a
borrowed Chevrolet, running in high gear
and hauling 3200 Ibs of goats, tested 13
brands of gasolines. GULF WON! |
DRIVE IN AND TRY
A TANKFUL Lgsmsl
B = :: AA
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There’s more power in THAT GOODfiGULFGASOUNE
G By Art Krenz
Not until the clubhead has been
dragged backward away from the
ball and reaches a point where it
must be lifted trom the ground
should any wrist action take place,
Many good golfers at this point
& e M ity
| e
TaKE PIACE JUST (W) f
A HE o " B
cYN W't A
CLUBHEAD LEAVES | o
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start the wrist action with a roll
of the left wrist toward the body.
This, however, is not necessary
since the gradual turn of the body
while the wrist action takes place,
without a turn of the left forearm,
will open the face of the clubhead
as it goes back, ’
TIGERS VB. REDS
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.—(/P)—
The Detroit Tigers and Cincin
nati's Reds meet today in the
first of a four-game series they
will take part in while enroute
North for the opening of the ma
jor league season. Yesterday the
Tigers piled up a score of 18 to
4 against the Birmingham Barons
of the Southern association.
Only one-eighth of the orig
inal forest area of the United
States remains intact.
Great Britain ceded Alaska to
Russia in 1825.
NOTHING CHANGED g \
BUT THE PRICE ‘\ [
5 y . -
vV RGN CERLEIGET S s'?
i
:
| HOW 33 GASOLINES RANKED (ecsrotar)
All gasolines tested, except a few “third grade” brands, sold for approximately the same price as That Good Guif. Each brand is denoted by o lefter.
[ #l] BT eOO O B O O e
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|
| EACH OF THE BRANDS of gasoline tested is indicated on the chart by a letter, Ato Z 6. Note
l that Gulf gas was uniformly best! Other high-ranking gasolines varied widely in different tests.
© 193¢, GULF REFINING CO., PITTSBURGH, PA.
¢ . ? -8 el 8% N =
BRYAN GRANT PLAY;
CILBERT HALL TCDAY
Quarter-Finals Reached in
Tennis Tournament .at
Pinehurst, N. C.
PINEHURST, N. C.—(®)—Trim
med virtually to the seeded lists
by third round matches, competi
tion became more heated as na
tional ranking stars today went
into the quarter finalg of the an
rual North and South Tennis
tournament. .
One youthful face, however, was
missing from the group of favored
perfornfers. Lester Stoeffen, of Los
Angeles, seeded third, told the
tournament committee he wasg
“over-tennised” and weary . after
two months of tournament play.
He defaulted -in yesterday’'s sec
ond round to A. L. Bruneau, of
Brooklyn. :
Frank X. Shields, of New York,
taday facéd Walter Martin, of To
ronto. Shields qualified for the
quarter "finals along with ® Wilmer
Allison, of Austin, Tex., with vle
tories over.. Barney Welsh, of
Duke university, and Walter Lev
itan, of the University: of North
Carolina, Martin defeated Harvey
Harris, University of North Caro
lina, 6-8, 6-0.
Allison's fourth round foe I 8
Marcel Rainville, of Montreal, who
defeated E. J. Fuller, Salem
Mass, in straight sets.
Bryvan Grar). of Atlanta, defeat
ed John Higgins, another Duke
playver, 6-3, 6-0, to qualify for a
meeting with J. -Gilbert’ Hall,
South Orange, N.'J!, who elimi
nated (Giles Verstration of Jackson
Heights, L. 1., 6-1, 6-8.
| Sea worms, which sometimes
| measure up to 45 feet, often have
lled to circulation "of sea serpent
| stories. 2 =
The Maritime Provinces consist
of New Brunswick” Nova Scotia,
and Prince Edward Island.
*The forest area of the United
States is about 500 milifon acres
or approximately four times 4he
area of France.
Don’t Tritle With Coughs
Don’t let them get a stranble hold
fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines 7 major helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take, No mnarcotics. Your own
druggist is authorized to refund
your money on the spot if your
cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (adv.)
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
Laxatives?
Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action can
be (lihus regulated to suit individual
need.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liq}xlxid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre
pared liquid laxative brings a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action. can thus be
regulated. It forms no habit; gou
need not take a ““double dose” a day
or two later. Nor will a mild liguid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cathartic may often de
more harm than good.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a
i)rescription, and is perfectly safe.
ts laxative action is based on senna
-—a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become de;l)endent on this form
of help. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
ig at all druggists. Member N. R. A.
IS there a difference in
gasolines? READ THIS
Tests on famous American hills— from
Massachusetts to South Carolina— prove
that the power of gasolines selling at the
same price vary widely!
In each of these tests, gasolines
bought from local service stations com
peted to see which could propel a car
and heavy load up hill farthest before
the motor stalled. Results?.. .
GULF WON MORE HILL TESTS
THAN 32 OTHFR GASOLINES
COMBINED! Study the chart be
low! Then go to any Gulf station
- and test That Good Gulf Gasoline
for yourself! ,
PAGE FIVE
