Newspaper Page Text
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E plys Anderson In
" Afternoon’s Con-
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e Link, veteran
i twirled his
ctory over the
yutfit in the
yme yesterday.
! swats off of
e extra base
Praither who
as not lost his
! st season., He
% I one triple.
. Harris led the
hits in five at
xpect the contest was
i since most of the
i - badly out of practice.
© . . matter of only a few
~ .+l the players' get in
hen the spectators will
; 1| contests, |
F Viate” Deas and
? n will meet thig' af
y §:2O, while 'l‘hursday‘si
b will bring together Gentry
T n the former team's'
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t Diamond League |
’ |
Today at 6 O’clock
1
e Athletics (-luh!
Hannsx Manufacturing
0] E o N DeMolay hentl
‘ company 18 *to 9,
then M:nmffl(‘tm'ing‘
lowneq Gulf Refining 35
e second day of . play inl
I md Bal] league |
Athens Manufaeturing |
) ne wes another !‘Un:l-l
h the winners scoring al
: e Virginia Ave
ntest, however, was
est and best played game
t e thus far, and each
I [ eld a comfortable
g nly six men, the DeMolay |
I I lead that was im
-2 i the Townes team to
3 nd the game (lovplnp(\dl
s rular tracsk meet., 'Townes
that they would enter a
te e gz-ne, and the re
t e decided at the next
h en of the World will play
par ; Dry Cleaners on
nool field, Citizens Phar
£ ttles Hanna Manufactur
pany on the Polo field, and
Y,‘_v“. i \v?,‘ etie (.1”)’ !)]al\ys A‘\lh“
facturing company on
liey field in the games thig af
'.‘ ~ All games will begin
9y i
i (q; SE‘R)Q ‘
Eeyfii y |
S 3
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LN
B 8
(By The Associated Press)
1 Greenberg Tigers—Wallop
me nd two singles against
t fer, Pirates — Limit
-1 1 lve hits.
0 Heffnap Yankees — Tripled
iinth to start five run rally tlhat
urg Whitehead, Cardinals —
P single in eleventh drove in
igainst Reds.
i son, Red Sox—Strack
i tching six hit game
ge Ing, Giants—Led at
" Dodgers with two homers
g e ilin Indians — Held
s o five hits and one
e ¢ Phillies—Batted in
-~ TUNS against Braves with
; two singles,
Numerals Awarded
Frosh Baseball Team
merals will be awarded
I the Georgia freshman
tccording to Johnny
Ireshman baseball coach.
Hamilton, an Athens
E ng those to receive
Others include:
Mmie Moore, Jake
Mulling, Paul
Kroll, Brooklyn On
l, Bill Hartman, R.
Q nd Alf Anderson.
; : these hoys are expect
: & 200 d on the Rulldog
¢ DNeXL spripe.
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| PEACE | e e s
L\ CHANCE Joo o i s i
L M 5
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Joseph E. Widener, one of the old stand-bys when it comes to horse
yacing, has come through again this year with anothzp favorite, Peace
Chance, shown above, wnich he will enter in the 60th renewal of the
‘Kentucky Derby Saturday. This is the fourth in a series of six Derby
favorites being presented by the Banner-Herald for the approval of its
readers.
BY C. ROBERT KAY
LOUISVILLE, Ky— (#) —With
‘two record-breakers in the invad
ing lineup giving the East ‘a decid
ed edge in Saturday's Kentucky
lDerby, Western turf followers
staunehly maintained today that
the two fillies, Mata Hari and
Bazaar, are even faster than Caval
cade and Peace Chance.
~ Mrs. I, D. Sloane’'s Cavalcade
broke the track record for a mile
and a sixteenth at Harve De Grace
Saturday, and Joseph E. Widener's
Peace Chance sheareq a fifth of a
second off the great Twenty
Grand’s record Pr a mile at
Churchill Downs yesterday. On top
of this, word was received that
another Eastern hopeful, Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Spy Hill, had
worked the full derby route of a
mile and a quarter in 2:04 1-5,
faster than most Derbys are run.
But Charles T. Fisher’'s Mata
Hari, if the track ig fast and if
she doeg not indulge in a flash
of temperament, will “tow-rope”
the field home Saturday, her
backers declare, Partisans of Col
E. R. Bradley, on the other hand,
recall that Peace Chance defeated
Blue Again four lengths yester
}day, and that Bazaar beat Blue
‘Again by the same numberg of
lengths in a recent workout over
the Derby route together.
‘ Mata Hari and Bazaar both will
i \.Y,II'\U'P!‘" I!l‘i‘
¥ u {t > {
TeELLING ME
One of the greatest figures inll
American turf history . . . .lockey!w
George Ellis . . , who rode Mate|:
to vietory in his foremost triumphsl;
.. . will stage a comeback in the |
‘saddle when the Aurora track|!
opens this year . . , PBoxing took
‘a terrific flop at Madison Squarel‘
Garden last year . . . playing to!
84,944 customers in 12 shows . . .l‘
las compared with 206,228 for 18%1
performances in 1932 . . . Hockey ;’
!on the other hand, was a great |’
gate attraction .. . pulling 440,990‘..
!through the turnstiles . . . They tel);
\the foilowing about Zeke Bunura,‘:
rookie first baseman of the White |
[Sox. & @ Zeke. was meandering‘:
'down Michigan Boulevard in Chi- |,
cago. with a teammate and spied a
vendor of toy balloons . . . “I'd like ‘
to take one of those home to my |
kid sister, but I can't get it in my |
suitcase,” remarked Zeke, innocent- !1
ly . «i. . Art Krenz,, NEA Service |
sports cartoonist and golf writer, |
has been granted a student pilot's |
license to cut capers in an airplm«ell
‘. « » Please omit flowers. ‘
A KING HOLDS C T
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He tripped chasing & ball, barked his knee, cut his p & ° pruised his
nose. But what the deuce—it’s all in the game! ....er getting
patched up, 7§-year-old King Gustaf of Sweden resumed his tennis
~ match in Paris, where you see him here in action.
make their first starts of the year
in the Derby. A. B. Gordon's Sir
Thomas sulked dvring the running
of yesterday’'s preparation purse,
won by Peace Chance in 1:35 4-5
{for the mile, and finishedq tenth,
lbut his supporters are still confi
ident it will be a different story
%Saturda_v.
| The westerners, pointing out that
ltl:at Cavalecade ig still nervous af
ter his 800-mile train ride from the
]East, that in breaking the record
I.\'esterday Peace Chance may have
{left his best race on the track and
be off form on Derby day, and
that Spy Hill's'late shipment from
the East will do him no good, were
forced, nonetheless, to K place their
main reliance on tde fiilies, though
only one member of that sex has
won the Derby.
With their pre-derby raecing be
hind them, and their final tune
up workouts all that remain before
they go to the derby post, the
probable field for the $30,000 ad
ded classic Saturday includes: 1
East West ‘
Cavalcade Mata Hari |
"Timo Clack Bazaar |
Peace Chance (Blue Again |
Spy Hill Sir Thomas ‘
Agrarian Riskulus |
Discovery New Deal
Singing Wood Quasimodo
Speedmore Likewige
Sgt. Byrne Bender First
Athens Baseball Team
-
Of Lamar Smith Beats
. .
Winder Nine, 16 $0 12
The Athens baseball team
managed h-",_ Lamar Smith, defeat
ed /Winder Tuesddly afternon in
a free-scoring game, 16 to 12. The
game was called at the end of the
seventh imning because of dark
ness.
After the first inning, the local
nine led all the way, and had lit
tle trouble winning, Winder scor
ed 6 of its runs in the last in
ning off the delivery of Billy Bar
-lon, who played shortstop until the
final stanza.
~ The locals hit the deliver of Mc
;Lel‘oy freely, collecting 14 bingles.
Pope, Walker, Smith and Robert
‘s()n hit home runs, and were the
big batting stars of the day. Rob
icrtson also played a great game
afield, snagging ground balls that
’seemed almost impossible,
. Williams, who rc r:e&\'ed credit
for the victory, was erratic all the
way, giving up seven base on balls
Thompson’s home run with one
man c¢n in the first inning was the
feature of the game as far as the
|Winder team was concerned,
' Any team desiring games can gel
’them by writing F. M. Williams al
lthe Banner-Herald.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
- Georgia-Florida Tilt
'Rained Out Tuesday;
‘Team Returns Today
GAINESVILLE, Fla— The last
baseball game scheduled between
Georgia and Florida here yester
day was called off on account of
rain, giving the Bulldogs the series
by a 2 to 1 margin. i
The teams split even in two
games played in Athens earlier in
the season, anq then the fGeorgians
trounced the Gators in a contest
here Monday, 7 to 5.
The Georgia team will return
home tonight to begin preparations
for- the two-game series with
Georgia Tech .in Atlanta Friday
and Saturday. TLefty Nichols will
take the mound <gainst the Jack
ets in the opening tilt, with either
“Flunk” Costa or Willie Sullivan
pitching the second game.
GOLF
/ FE
t’ ! HE BALL
8 SHOULD BE HIT
18 IN THS MANNER
}. \ ')’/ eP <
| foe . J,.“",‘
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| \ X NOT LIKE
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. © NEA
The mashie is lofted to enable
the player to get the ball into the
air so that when it lights on the
ground it will have but little roll.
Beginners taking up the game,
find difficulty in making the ball
rise from the ground, This fault is
usually due to the player's effort
to help lift the ball.
Do not attempt to get the ball
into the air by a lifting motion
of the club; instead, drive the bot
tom edge of the clubhead under
the ball, hitting dcwn on it.
L
T
STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— Won Lost Pct
New Orleans: ...csa.:9 5 643
Memphisg . .coisverish 8 280
Chattanooga ':.......6 5 ,545‘
Birmingham .........8 3 533
Nashville | iviviscvinl 6 500
AYLANTA ;... svei @ 6 .455
Rooxville . :icieuvi® 8 385
Little BRaßk -ioiaie inb 9 3567
Yesterday’s Results
Little Rock 6; Chattanooga 4.
Memphig 6; Knoxville 4.
Atlanta 4; New Orleans 5,
Nashville 6; Birmingham 9.
TODAY’'S GAMES
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
~ Nashville at Birmingham.
Memphis at Knoxville.
! e e
|
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— Woan Lost Pct
New York .s.:4B::i .0 4 667
Detrolt . iviii . T 4 636
Cleveland ™ ... ... i 8 4 600
BosbolY: L. eoB 6 506
Washington .....«..%8 7 462
8t Lous .l ioe 8 6 .400
Philadelphia ........5 8 385
ChiCago ... rinsiovaen® 7 .364
Yesterday’s Results
Cleveland 12; Chicago 1.
Detroit 5; St. Louis 4.
New York 10; "Washington 5.
Boston 7; Philadelphia 2.
| TODAY'S GAMES
~ New York at Washington.
} Philadelphia at Boston.
~ St. Louis at Detroit.
. Only games scheduled,
-~ NATIONAL LEAGUE
| The Standings
CLUBS— : Won Lost Pct
Chickßd .. .0 0009 3 768
New. Xork . :ivviine P 3 L 7586
Pittsburgh ......;.. # 5 545 !
Boßton i, ciciesin B 6 .50¢ !
BrooßlvE . csaaiie B 7 .417‘
Bt Touls .iviiaaiie B 7 417
Philadelphia ........ 4 8 _333t
Clinelanstt ..o B 9 .2501
Yesterday’s Results i
New York 10; Brooklyn 9. l
Philadelphia 11; Boston 6. ;
Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 1. !
St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 2 (11 in.)x
T i
TODAY’'S GAMES i
Cincinnati at St: Louis. ‘
Brooklyn at New York. |
Chicago at Pittsburgh. :
Only gameg scheduled. :
N e '
VINES BEATS TILDEN i
DES Moines, Ta,—(#)—Ellsworth |
Vines ran his string of victories
over Bill Tilden to four straight
jlast night as they resumed their
series of professional tennis match
es at the Coliseum here. The score
M"o "an-&_ T A MRS
T N ,_Q/ iR
SATISLIN
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BY JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports Writer)
When trout are persnickety and
refuse to accept vour dry fly, no
matter how near your imitation
comes to the netural insect on
which they are feeding, the reason
is that you probably are getting a
drag on the fly.
Upstream:casting of the dry fly
is a tough ‘task. For one thing,
your. 'line generally crosses two or
‘three different currents of wate?
and the line, being washed dowa
stream at a greater speed than tae
fly, which is often in quiet water,
exerts a drag immediately.
- The way to overcome this evil is
to throw a curve cast to the left—
if you're on the left side of the
stream going up—which results in
a belly in the line and leader,
throwing them upstream well in
advance of the fly.
This cast is made in the follow
ing manner: 1 :
In yqur false casting, employ
several more yards of Jine than
necessary to drop your fly in a de
sired spot, Incline the rod con
siderably to the right 'and when the
right, and when the line is just
about to-straighten out m front of
vou, check the rod abruptly with
a slight pull.
~ This results in the leader and
bpart of the line cutting over to the
left and falling to the water with
« curye in that direction.
This is by no meang an easy op
eration, and a lot of practice is
necessary.
In downstream fishing, the way
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AMERICA’S FASTEST SELLING CAR
I
A » “; v
2 4
lus the ' axle:and 77 of Cantilever Spring
plus t mZe;’z/ of 2 front axle:and amifort of Cantilever prngs
AGREAT deal of thought is being given
today to springs. Various experiments are
being tried in an effort to get independent
action for an automobile’s front wheels.
All of which is simply another tribute to the
soundness of Ford engineering and the Ford
V-8 for 1934. When you drive this car you get
free action not only for the front wheels—
but for all 4 wheels.
Ford springs provide individual transverse
cantilever suspension for both front and rear
axles. In the new Ford these springs have been
made more flexible. This type of construction
is not experimental and has the advantage of
S* N 4
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: F. 0. B. DETROIT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
G Or — easy terms through
o L Universal Credit Company
Ford Radio Program with Waring’s Pennsylvanians: Sunday and Thursday Evenings—Columbia Network. ' prorories Ford
" C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO.
PHONE 1097 oAthens’ Oldest Dealer EAST CLAYTON STREET
to put slack in the line with a dry
fly is ag follows:
Again use more line than neces
sary to reach the spot at which
you are aiming. Ag the fly is about
three-quarters through the forward
cast, lift the rod slightly and the
fly will drop behind the target. The
line and leader, in the meantime,
have fallen on to the water with
a snaky wave, and your fly will be
free from drag until the current
has pulled out the wave in the line,
Notre Dame President
In “Grave” Condition
SOUTH BEND, Ind. —(AP) —
Hospital attendants ‘Wednesday
described as “very grave'”’ the con
dition of the Rev. - Charles L.
O’Donnell, ot TENU e Ph.D,
president of tne University of
Notre Dame.
Father O'Donnell is suffering
with a streptococcus infection in
his left lunf and throat.
L. S. U. ACCEPTS
LOS ANGELES— (#) —The ac
ceptance by Louisiana State Uni
versity of an invitation to com
pete in the National Colleigate
Athletic association track and field
championships here next month
was announced today by the Uni
versity of Southern California,
sponsor of the classic this year.
L. S, U. captured the champion
ship last year and will defend it
against teams from Michigan, In
diana, Stanford, Southern Califor
nia and other schools.
! Richard Bennett’s
Wife Says He
Stabbed Her
LOS ANGELES —(®)— Chargesl
that Richard Bennett stabbed her
with a nail file, beat her and
threatened her life were made
Wednesday by his wife in a sep
arate maintenance action.
T-he suit demanding $3,000
monthly alimony asserted Bennett
“so beat and struck” his wite lasti
month that she had to go to a
hosgpital for treatment. In an "Ok-I
lahoma hotel”, she #aid, the actorl
jabbed a nail file into her cheek
while in one of the ‘“maniacal
moods” to which she charggd he
was subject.
Mrs. Bennett accused the fatherl
of the famoug trio of sisters—
C'onstance, Joan ana Barbara Ben
ratt—of threatening her life with
7 pistol and cursing her vilely.
Once, the actor’s wife charged,
she found him garbed only in a}
“bedroom robe” in his bedroom
with a “female secretary.” When |
she protestedy’ Mrs. Bennett al
leged, she was told to get out if
she -—aid not like it.” ‘
To this the actor replied that the
secretary was an elderly woma.n|
s e eT e e e. e eo= et
|| WHAT GASOLINE HAS [ | SINCLAIR |
99 MILLIONIFOOTPOUNDS H-C
PER GALLON ? GASOLINE
;.:'
3¢ " ‘
S. . &
S A A
L T a 1 & e S S
e 3R R et T
S T b RGN B R
L gy AN T
el _
. oV e G . e
‘ e & e
L il B \
unequalled comfort plus the proved safety of a
Jront axle.
This new Ford combines V-8 power with
gasoline economy—2o miles to the gallon ata
speed of 45 miles per hour, in exhaustive road
runs. It will do 80 miles an hour without diffi
culty. At 50 or 60 miles per hour it is actually
running at ease!
This reserve power means acceleration un
equalled by practically any other make of
American automobile, regardless of cost. Be
fore you buy ANY car at ANY price, drive the
Ford V-8 for 1934,
AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN FORD DEALERS
who had been in the employ of the
couple for more than a year. N
His attorney said Bennett had
offered his wife half of their com
munity property, which ghe val
ued at $75,000, but refused to pay -
alimony “because he felt the fault
of the separation was more hers
this his own.” .
The couple’'s announcement of
their separation about a month
ago was followed by Mrs. Benneti
awearing out a Dbattery charge
against her husband. The com
plaint ‘was digmissed a few da}{s
later, : i 1
The actor married the former
San Francisco society woman,
then Angela Raisch, in 1927. The
three sacting Bennett girls are his
daughters by a former marriage.
e ———— et e S ————————
Remember this About a
CHILD’S LAXATIVE
~ Above all, a child’s laxative should be
| safe; and the child should like to take it. .
| That is why Feen-a-mint, the delicious -
| tasting chewing gum laxative, widely pre= -
scribed by physicians, has universal aps
' proval by mothers. Delicious Feen-a-mink .
is safe for little digestive organs. It is
prompt, thorough and compl i
because, by chewing, this laxative is llowg
and uniformly distributed throughout the
intestines to give “full” but gentle and
more natural action. Feen-a-mint com
ltains no richness which might upset a
delicate stomach, steal appetite or get -
stale. Children like Feen-a-mint. “Deh'v"- -
is dangerous—give them Feen-a-mint for
constipation. 15c and 25c at druggists. -
PAGE FIVE
