Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1934)
PAGE TWO LEGION T 0 SPONGOR LOCAL BOYS' TEAM - W. A. Hodgson in Charge “. Of American Lezion . Baseball Project + The Allen R. Fleming post of the American Legion, through its ““amthletic officer, W. A. Hodgson, ““has started the =work of rounding into shape a baseball team to rep regsent Athens and - vicinity this summer., This team will be pick ed July 1, and whipped into one unit, consisting of 15 players un der 17 years of age. The object is not so much the idea of teaching baseball, as it is to teacheach boy self control, up right living and ctean, honest sportsmanship through baseball as . the medium, Mr. Hodgson says. He must be able to rely upon him-‘ gels, govern himself and learn | the lesson of team-work and the rights of otheérs, he added. .. Mr. Hodgson will check up on the information already in hand .as to ths eligibility of each boy td play. This will be done by checking school records, birth cer . dificates and parents. : The following boys registered at a meeting Wednesday night: Pitch . ers: Kenneth Kay, Alvin Brackett, Robert Mahle, - Roy Hale, David ‘Winn, 4. C. Tolbert, Cecil Ow.ens.,: and Rohert Horne. i ... .Catchers: Jesse Jordan, Auton . _Harris, Willie Broach and Earl _ White. 4. Infielders: Edward Short, R. F. . Doster, Barl Mintz, Mason Smith, | Grover Presnell, John D. Storey,f : ?a Huntington, Marion Nicholson, | 'ed. Benton, Darrell Malcolm, La- | ‘mar LeWis, ‘Charles Ross, James Kittle, Jewell Smith, Hubert Dud- | ley, Ralph Seagraves, Sam Sheriff, "Almon Cook, George Spratlin, Rob- ] ! ert Bridges, Gordon Fields and 3@%& Yarbrough. _ Dtitfielders: Joe Stone, Louis . Trousdale, Hubert Edwards, Lester . Morton, James Cook, Russell Ful @ “‘»>-*=§ohbn Noble, Coyle Jordan, Nor- | T bl Chandler, Fletcher Carr, Mar . vin Ernest, Roy Davis, DeWitt © Austin, H, Sullivan, Harold Keni man: Weeden Shadden, and Joe | Burch. - 1f" there are .any parents or guardians who have any objections t, their boys playing, the Legion post asks that they notify Mr, Hodgson immediately, There should be no objection, however, Mr. Hodeson states, be causge each boy will be under strict and competent jurisdiction, and there is no cost to the boy or par ent except his own glove and base ball shoeg. The balance will be borne by the Legion and organized Paseball, = ¢ Mr. Hodgson asks that the boys practice regularly at stated periods to be announced later. The pitch ers and catchers will meet him Monday on the vacant lot on Lumpkin street for battery prac tice, if the weather is warm enough. The cooperation of parents, guardians, and fans is urgently asked by the Legion in this ven ture. MAROON GOLF TEAM TO MEET BOYS' HIGH IN ATLANTA FRIDAY BY JACK REID The Athens High golfers will play their second match of the season tomorrow afternoon, oppos ing the strong Boy's High linkes men in Atlanta. Although they will be expected to drop tomor row’s match, the Maroon golfers should make a good showing, In their first match this year, which was played here recently against the undefeated Tech High Smithies, the locals were downed by a 15 1-2 to 2 1-2 score. The following boys will make the trip to Atlanta tomorrow with Coach Howell Hollis: Harold Mc- Commons, Jimmie Dudley, Robert Hodgson and Bobby Wilson. ; WELL SUPPLIED Five freshmen on the Universi ty of Towa track squad can do the MO-yard dash in under 10 seconds, CONFUSION. ENDED . ON BRAN New Ruling Makes Labels Accurate To protect the buying public, the United States Food and Drug Ad ministration has advised that every package of cereal labeled “Bran” &%se.on the label exactly what it tains. Before this ruling, even part bran products were sometirhes mis takenly referred to as “Bran.” It was not easy for the purchaser to distinguish between a cereal that was entirely bran, or all bran with flavoring, and another that was mostly wheat. Keliogg's Ani-Bran is_labeled ®Ars-BraN Deliciously Flavored with Malt, Sugar and Salt,” a state ment which describes the product fairly and honestly. Keuogg’s ArL-BrRAN has won mil lions of friends because it corrects most types of common constipation safely and pleasantly. It furnishes, generous “pulk”— needed to pro mote normal elimination. However, ALL-BRAN is not a “eure-all.” Certain t{pes of intes tinal disorders should be treated only on a physician’s advice. When you buy a bran cereal, for the relief of constipation, read the wording en the Kackage. The facts are there! Make sure by asking for Kelloge's ALL-BRaN. It ‘fur nishes “bulk’? in a form-for satis factory results. D At all grecers. the red-and !;eenl pac]%z y «QS% by Kellogg in THE PERENNIAL . . . By Art Krenz 2T | JESSE =1) 15 READY FOR I s N LS FOURTEENTH T (§) CAMPAIGN AS ‘ =Wi %%/ A REGULAROF £ \ Y ™E SIT Lvis LTty e BNy @RDS MOUND A '»‘ ;::;t '~ “;’ ;; Y‘Q \ ‘\Q (1 u iy B A% ~ & W ) e R Uk | S 8 (L s 4 , “,I‘Q‘" pl s 4 'i‘" i . {rfir‘& 4 5 f"¢ fiijf, Tl ony 4% »&k 7 DR on e ny T gl L e | “00c oMO /s - | § 7 i/ J . CONTINUALYY HAS 7 i T [greek W BEEN ON THE ' g 5 B% PAYROLL SINE SE 1920 (R /J TG |4 / / ) FE REDBIRDS HE WA WEATHERED | "¢/ #O/ .. WON THEIR. IR il [ e | VE by /A R MANAGERS —[ el | / Vs RICKEY, HORNSBY | A / / JESSE JONED orrar, | B WU~ R Q&\%‘c&@ i // / ¥ THE ONLY MALOR 1 log LEAGUE NO-HIT, STREET AND l /il NORUN GAME IN 1924~ FRISCH /‘\ZE&Z @ AGAINST Tiig aosfm% Excellent Fight Card Is Billed For Friday Night Buster Wages Slated to Meet Al Moran Here In Main Bout By CARL HANCOCK The second of the weekly pro fessional boxing cards, being pro moted by K. O. Franks. of the University of Georgia, will pre sent some of .the best fighters in this section of the state in matches here Friday night. The bouts are held at the Ath ens arena, 142 “West Clayton street, and will start® with the Battle Royal promptly at 8 o'clock. The small admission price of 25 and 40 cents will be charged. The main attraction will be a middleweight . bout beftwéen Bus ter Wages of Athens, and Al Mo ran, the Fort McPherson battler. It will be an eight-rouad affair and the regulation four-ounce gloves will be used, at the request of the latter. Wages One Up The two fought in a six-round semi-windup last week, and Wages took a well-earned rof eree's decision. The return bout this Friday promises to be a real grudge match, and fans will do well not to miss this one. Another match which is sure to bring about some first class leather slinging is the semi-wind up between Pete Tarpley of Fort McPherson; and Woodrow Strick land of Commerce, in a six-round welterweight clash. Tarpley scored an impressive khoekout victory over Cliff Bridges last week, showing that he is some what of a fighter. Strickland is a new-comer to the Athens arena. These weekly programs are be ing kept on a high plane by Pro moter Franks, and no citizens in Athens should feel hesitant about coming to these entertainments and bringing the women and chil dren along. They were there last week and will Jikely he there every time. The complete program follows: Battle royal between four col ored boys. Two four-round bouts between Negro boxers, Hugh Tarpley (133), High Shoals, vs. Arthur (Kid) England (133), Athens. Four rounds. Jack Thomas (152), Athens, vs. Ralph Hardy (1556), Athens. Four rounds. Pete Tarpley (145) TFort Me- Pherson, vs. Woodrow Strickland (145), Commerce. Six rounds. Buster Wages (155), Athens, vs. Al Moran (155), Fort McPherson. Eight rounds. Playground League At Local YM.CA. Is Postponed One Week BY JACK REID Due to the bad weather which has kept the players from being able to practice, Dr, Glenn Gentry, local Y. M. C. A. physical director, announced yesterday that the open ing of the first Business Men's Playground League, originally scheduied to start this coming Monday, would be put off for a week. : The choosing of the teams will be done aobut Thursday of next week. Already 34 players have signed up and more are doing s every day, which fact insures successful league. FIGHT—FOR GRID BERTH Max Marek, who won the recent Chicago Golden Gloves heavy weight title, reported for foeotball practice at Notre Dame, where he is a student, shortly after winning his gmatent fight CIOWR. qsum BASEBALL RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE Yesterday’'s Results Nashville at Atlanta, rain. Memphis 9; Little Rock 1. Knoxville 8; Chattanooga 10. Birmingham 2; New Orleans 3. Today’'s Games Nashville at Atlanta. RBirmingham at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Knoxville. Memphis at Little Rock. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’'s Results New York 11; Philadelphia & W‘ashington b; Boston 4. St. I.ouis 2; Cleveland 0. Detroit 6; Chicago 5. Today’'s Games New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. ‘Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Yesterday’s Results Philadelphia 2; New York 6 Pittgsburgh 7; St. Louis 6. Chicago 8; Cincinnati 4. Boston 3; Brooklyn -2 Today's Games Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. Amateur Golfers of Section. Invited to ~ Macon for Tourney MACON. Ga—Every amateur golfer in the southeast is invited to compete in the Utility club’'s Second Annual Golf Tournament, to be staged here May 4, 5§ and 6, over the bpeautiful, but difficult Idle Hour course. A women’'s han dicap tournament will be run off May 1. 2 and 8. Over 100 players entered in 1933 and nearly twice that number are expected this yvear. Flights will consist of 16 players each, with prizes going to the winner, run ner-up and consolation winner in each group. The tournament champion will also be given the enormous $l5O trophy to keep for one year. The low medalist will be awarded, for one year, the Dan Horgan cup. Three days golf and two even ings of entertainment are assured all entrants, During the after noons there will be bridge parties and teas, for the ladies attending. A big dance is scheduled for Sat urday night. Out-of-town golfers, if they prefer, will be allowed to qualify on their home course and forward their score with the $2 entrance fee not later than May 3. HANDLEY TRIAL ON TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — () — Trial of Ernest Handley, charged with first degree murder of Sher iff * Lamar Sledge, continued Thursday. In testimony offered Wednesday, it was declared that the late sher iff fully realized the seriousness of his wounds as he lay upon the floor of a roadhouse following the shooting on January 31. The defendant was quoted by Sheriff G. L. Morrow, of Madison county, as having told him follow ing the shooting, “I had to shoot ‘em,” meaning Sledge and his deputy, H. G. Arndt, also slain. at the time. : LOOK TO BAER The only fistic title never won by a Hebrew is the heavyweight —and if Max Baer gets his mind off night life, that division may be headed by & JeW, o nina . THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA BULLDOGS BATILE AUBURN TOMODRROW Came Slated to Start at 4 O'clock; Teams Play Again on Saturday The athletic department of the University announced to day that children will be ad mitted to the Friday and Sat urday games for 16 cents. By F. M. WILLIAMS Georgia's baseball team will play Auburn here Friday and Sal urday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the last two games of a four game series. The games will be played on Sanford field and an admission of 50 cents will b charged. The last game with Oglethorpe, which was to be played in Buford Wednesday, was called off because of rain. Georgia wallop ed the Petrels in the first game, 4 to 1, behind the four-hit pitch ing of “Flunk” Costa. In the first two games of the Auburn series, Georgia lost* one game and won one, and will at tempt to make it three out of four this week-end. The Tigers, aided greatly by a misjudged fly that went for a home run in the last inning, defeated “Sully” Sul livan, 9 to & but “Lefty” Nichols southpawed them to death in the second game, and won handily, 12 to 7. Coach Smith , will probably start Nichols against the Plains men Friday, and ‘“Flunk” Costa Saturday. ' Sullivan may be used in one of. these games, and if either starting pitcher is relieved ‘he will be the choice. Will Miss Costa The Bulldog nine will miss the services of ‘“Flip” Costa, flery lit tle second baseman, who pulled a tendon in the last Auburn game, and will be out of competition for quite a while. Costa was lead-off man for the Georgians, .and one of the best batters on the club. His fielding around the Kkeystone sack has been near faultless thus far in the season. He is a senior on the }squad, and his experience has ‘helped greatly in organizing the team this year. Charlie Treadaway, heavy-hit ting sophomore, will fill in at sec ond base until Costa’ returns. Either Gibson or Dobbs will take Treadaway’s position in left field. Gibson will probably get the call because of his hitting ability. Harrison Anderson, who sprain ed his ankle in practice before the Auburn games last week, has re turried to his old position at first base, and his‘ return will bolster the team during Costa’'s absence. Georgia will probalby face the twirling of Johnny Stiles, Bull dog star last year, in one of the games, and that of ‘“Ripper” Wil jams in the other. Willlams was the winning pitcher in the first game last week, while Stiles re lieved Erwin in the second, but was not credited with losing ‘the game. Ls SUERO) (By the Associated Press.) Bill Dickey Yankees, and Jim mie Foxx, Athletics—Dickey hit homer, two doubles and single for six runs; Foxx made two cir cuit wallops. Fred ! Frankhouse, Braves— pitched four-hit ball for 7 2-3 in nings to beat Deodgers, 3-2, Bob Boken and Dave Harrls, Senators—Made pinch hits that enabled Senators to defeat Red Sox. Blondy Ryan, Giants—Collected two doubles and two singles for perfect day at bat against Phil lies. Bump Hadley, ®rowns — Shut out Indians with five hits. Chuck Klein, Cubs- Poled sec ond homer in two days, knocking in three runs aganst Reds. Goose Goslin and Gerry Walker, Tigers—Batted in all Detrcit runs in 6-5 triumph over White Sox. Harry Lavagetto, Pirates— Clouted homer for winning ~un against Cardinals. . @Pooms’ 'REVIEW (By NEA Service.) The Yanks will try a unique experiment in the infleld this year —breaking in two rookies side by side at second base and short. One o of these young- LS : o b e sters is Deon € e Heffner, wha'll play the key- A} stone sack be- I S side Red Rolfe, a §\ R brother rookie. SRR R Heffner comes R 3 . l \ \“%@ up from Balti | ‘ekfi%:\‘ \‘.i.b-‘,\‘t.‘:»‘ét“:&. more with a rep | &“j}‘\\*@ & utation for being §\ ¢ one of the | g,,\@_\ S smoothest fleld-. SN g% ers to don a ;'\\ ¢§_ glove. He is ex \\3‘”\\‘3‘:\ pected to be the defensive star of o Heffner , thel green duq, while Rolfe is figured to shine with the willow. Don is only 23, but he has heen. plaving ball for several vears. The Pennsylvania boy started his preo career right after finishing Balti more Poly in 1929. He went to the Orioles in 1930 from New Haven and stuck there untll the Yanks “Man Mountain”’ Dean Gets Help From Wife in Wrestling Exhibition CLEVELAND—®)—"“Man Moun tain,” Dean, the 320-pound grap pler from Norcross, Ga. and Far mer O'Dell, a 285-pound wrestler, were hard at the business of clamping on holds last night when suddenly Mrs. ¥Man Mountain” Dean climbed into the ring to show O'Dell a few fancy wrestling tricks, Mrs. Dean was firm in the belles that O’'Dell was treating her hus band too brutally, Five thousand two hundred fans yelled for action as the referee quieted Mrs. Dean. Her husband,' disqualified, started from the ring but returned to punch O’DeXl when the latter be gan an‘argument with Mrs. Dean. Fans and police separated the two men, the match continued, ang Dean counted@ the only fall of the bout, throwing the whole affair into a tie. Jack Washburn of Salt Lake City, 240 pounds, won his match with Patrick- O'Hara of . Atlanta, 210 pounds, taking the last two falls of the contest. = ' Southerland Meets Greenshoro Star in District Net Meet BY JACK REID In his first match in the Tenth Distrief tennis tournament REdwin Southerland, Athens High repres entative in the singles, is slated to meet the netman vepresenting the Greensboro High school here next Friday afternoon, April 27. If Southerland wins his first match, which he ig favored to do, he will meet the Warrenton representative Saturday morning, April 28. Also on next Friday afternoon Southerland and Arthur Flatau, Athens doubles representatives, are slated to clash with the strong Winterville raqueteers, If they win, they will meet the Greensboro tennis stars, who are expected to make .a good showing in the tournament. Winterville and Monroe are also scheduled to play each other next Friday in the singles, while War renton and Elberton drew byes, In the doubles matches, Mbon roe and Warrenton are slated to clash, as are Athens angd Winter ville. Elberton’'s representatives who drew a bye in the first round, will meet the Monroe-Warrenton winner, while the Greensboro palr will clash with the Athens-Win terville victors. All of the matches will be play ed on the University of Georgia courts. The first round matches in both singles and doubles will be played Friday afternoon with the semi-finals Saturday morning and the finals Saturday afternoon. The Maroon tennis team will play its first match of the season here tomorrow afternoon against the Boy's High tennils players at 3 o’clock. The locals also have scheduled a match with the Geor gia Freshmen for next Tuesday afternoon. . “2 TRIP” TESTS SHOW GULF-LUBE CUTS OIL CONSUMPTION AS MUCH AS 51%! E;% S R R S >f*%’ “I MADE 2 TRIPS FROM WINSTON-SALEM % wewd® 10 WASHINGTON...AND WENT 51% | FURTHER ON GULF-LUBE BEFORE [ A QUART WAS CONSUMED.” e ———— e —— . . m e L e ] °‘s % i BRC FU T LR e e e L ; ;3‘# P S R e SoV SRR TRt SR S T e e e e ;%\ = i o e i FECERRIRIR T e B "%'\ eSt '4 . T (A e . . G LR e e 5 SRR IR &RS 2-5::‘: S.»‘ es e e NG e e SNERE BT S il s e ShaSen R :‘;@(' e e s TR A e R R S R . R R R s se R e R e MRS. LEE KETNER 705 Melrose St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Do you doubt that you can cut your oil costs from 10% to 55% and get better lubrication? Then listen o this . . . Fact No. I—Last year the American Automobile Association tested Gulf lube against 3 other famous 25c¢ oils in 6 borrowed cars. Gulf-lube went 28%7% more miles per quart than the average of ail GULF-LUBE The “High Mileage” Motor Oil - . L a—re—— Athens High Track Team to Be Chosen . By Next Wednesday By JACK REID Coach Sam Gardner announced vesterday that the Athens High trackmen who will be entered in the Tenth District track meet to be held in Monroe Friday, April 27, will be determined =by next Wednesday . : In order to determine the best men in each event, Coach Gardner will have the boys out for each event compete against each other early next week and the winner in .each event compete against each other early next week and the winner in each event will rep resent Athens High school in that event in the district meet. No one track candidate can try out for more than two events and the re lay. In the district meet no team can enter more than one now in an event. This year instead of giving a cup to the track winner, both ten nis and track will count In the winning of the cup which ig call ed the Tenth Distriet Athletic cup. To_ the school whose represen tative wins the singles tennis championship 5 points will be add ed to its track score while the school having the second place singles player will get 3 points. The winner and second place schools in the tennis doubles will also receive 5 and 3 points respec tively. - This is expected to help Athens High more than any other school this year as the Maroons court aces. Southerland in the singles and Southerland .and Flatau in the doubles, are favorites to win a good many of the 18 points given for tennis. g Although it will not contain a single letterman from last season, the loecal cindermen are expected to wage a mighty battle in the meet and be among the leading teams at the finish. - Lagt season Washingten High won the track meet, finishing 3-4 of a point ahead of the Athenians, who won second place. RCOKIE’'S GREAT RECORD Jim Weaver, St. Louis Browns' huge pitching recruit, won 25 games for the Newark Bears in 1933. GIANT ON DEFENSE Thomas Ayres, 225-pound defense man of the Montreal Maroons, is said to be the biggest player in professional hockey. : IsThisToo Good for Your Cough? Creomulsion may be a better help than you need. It combines seven major helps in one—the best helps known te science, It is made for quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps. No one can tell. No one knows which factor’ will do most for any certain cough. So careful people, more and more, are using Crecmulsion for any cough that starts. The cost is a little more than a single help. But your druggist guarantees it, so it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick relief Coughs are danger signals, For safety's sake, deal with them in the best way known. (adv.) other oils! It outlasted everyoilineverycar. Fact No. 2—This year, motorists in various parts of the countty made the “two-trip” test. They made two trips to some distant point, using a well-known 25c oil on the first trip, and Gulf-lube on the second. In every one of these tests made thus far, Gulf-lube bas showed the lowest oil consumption! - It's l TAILS YOU wiy in HANES Shirts! HERE'S the llow-down on HANES Shirts, . You have so much tail tucked into your shorts it can get out of bounds . .. can’t sneak up and bunch at yoy, waist! Mister, wait till you try HANES. You'll wonder where Wonderwear’s been all your life! Take hold of a HANES Shirt and stretch it sige. ways. Look how the lively knit snaps it back ing, shape. Now, pull it over your head. It smooths oy neatly across your chest—without a ridge o wrinkle. You couldn’t put a cooler, more comfors. able shirt on your back! While you're about it—climb into a pair of HANES Shorts. Bend and reach as much as yoy want. They're tailored so they can't cut or pull Colors guaranteed fast. See a dealer today, and ask for HANES Wonderwear. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, A A for Shirts and Shorts ( 10} \\ ’\ Others, 50¢ and 75¢ eca. e T \A_\ P i WGy =% SAMSONBAK =l S glg (Sanforized) ¢g \‘l;;j. _ et 1 Union-Suits . '“; lif n ,/‘ Others .. .. Ts¢ ] IH”:I:H* (L o T L A o Ty CH e b \ g !I-E‘i!?!?fi,fi % ki § p ! { I +l4 i; i "‘l',é’l FOR MEN AND BOYS @ FOR EVERY SEASON GALLANT-BELK (0. HANES WONDERWEAR DEALERS Clayton Street _ Washington Street READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS : R R S i ... i g & S £ "1 MADE 2 TRIPS FROM ATLANTA T 0 | 8 M JACKSONVILLE .. . AND GULF-LUBE |&8 I § TOOK ME 24% FURTHER BEFORE MY & & e R o] . OIL LEVEL DROPPED A QUART.” | & # : o - £ : B s OO S i e e, mmmensmmEmEl Sl g i ; oA 0 L i T A . o L & e 3 P S o ;?«g\ )' V '>>‘;‘ B 3 *}; o . S A omo o | e mud M e i g’m g e .&&;v B e B : | R 0 B : g oOREIRGS: s e , e s e (e = = e 5 o o : . R 2 B s ; % : e S T ‘ o ST g T iy S Poasno e s Drain old, worn oil, refill with Gulf-lube—and start saving! 25¢ a quart! NEW OIL 'I'EST detects motor dirt. Ask about it at any Gulf station. «{ SAVE MONEY! DRIVE ' M _ INANDTRY gis, ¥ - GULF- LUBE 4 N\ @ %GBL fikfi‘ . __THURSDAY, Apri_ 19, 1994, M"‘\ MR. J. D. BOWDEN 868 Myrtle St., Atlunta, Ga,
