Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Four Athens High Teams Enter State Meet
[N TRACK MEET HERE
'
v 1
Year's Most Important
Dual Meet to Be Staged
Here Saturday |
The Georgia track (-undidzltesg
are working hard this week in !
preparation for their annual dual |
meet with the Yellow Jackets
from Georgin Tech here S:Alurlluy.‘
The Bulldogs may be forced to |
enter the meet minus two stars |
who have greatly aided the Geof- |
gia point-winning this season. !
Glenn Johnson, the Bulldugs',
most consistent dash man, has :11
bhothersome leg injury which is|
Wlow in healing. It looks now Very‘
much like he will not be able tn{
participate in the Tech meet. |
PerrinWalker, the Tech ace, will !
win the two dashes unless h(-]
breaks a leg or something, hul{
Coaches H. J. Stegeman and |
Weems Baskin hope to place sec- |
ond and ‘third in these events. '
The other ailing member of the
veterans hurdler, who was expec
ted to have iwo nip-and-tuck bat
(3eorgia squad is Billy Muddux.'
tles with McMichael, of Tech, in
the high and low hurdles. ;\mu-’
dox has a bad foot which has
been causing him some lruublv'
lately. However, he will probably
be able to compete Saturday,
. After the Tech meet, the Bull-|
dogs have one more meet sched
uled in Athens, that with the
Florida team here the following|
Saturday, May 12, The Georgians |,
will conclude their season’s com
petition by entering the South
eastern conference meet in Bir
‘mingham on May 18 and 19,
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I"DEAS TROUNCES
| IN ‘Y’ LEAGUE
| L
, BY JACK REID
| Slugging out 13 clean hits and
itaking advantage of 9 errorg made
r|.b,v their opponents, “Mate” Deas
land his nine won an overwhelm
!ing victory over “Andy” Anderson's
!t(mm by a 15 to 1 score and went
ilnto a tie for first place with Abe
| Link’s nine, each team having
lwon one game in the league,
The hitting of Stancil Smith,
second baseman for Deas, was the
! best of the day. Smith pounded out
| three singles out of four timeg at
| the plate,
Beacham and Green with 2 for
]2 and 2 for 3 respectively ledq the
!b:nling for Anderson.
{ The pitching of Guy Smith look
{ml good and he limited the Ander
son crew to 6 scattered hits. No
{one on either team was able to
]sw-ure an extra base hit.
| This afternoon the teams of
| Glenn Gentry and Abe Link are
fslated to meet at 6:20. Friday's
'game will be between Deas and‘
Tanier, |
The lineups:
'An‘denon Ab RHPo AE
’Bmgwell, % ... 81 8 0.3
Green. .1b.......:8 0 3 8.0 1
i}{olman, 8 .8 890 B 8 2
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Crown. 1 sieeaaad 0.0 10 3
PRI IOF vocoiveanh D 9.0 4]
Rhodel) ¢ ..i.ixcl 09 D 9
Boley. o i B 9 10D
Bescham, b ....,.2 9 2.0.0 1
Andernon, p.iv.vi2°l° 9 1 3 0‘
MOLMS aiii vseo22l- 2 528 8- )
Deas Ab RH PoAE
Rosesithal), 30 .4 1° 3 1.8 0
Samlieoe a 4 8 € 1Y
Thurmondi ss ....4 1 1 2 .0 1
Dets, 16 i 1 Y 400
S Eme n .48 28 3 0
Noberteaon; 1f 5.e004. 8 1 2 00
‘Tumpkin, of .oy 4 2°2 0 0 0
‘S. Bmith, 2 ....8.0 8 3 0.0
‘Russo, rf.c.....,8 090 0.0 0
INOLRE. W ok 1D 310
} g S| S— O 100 .
GtAIS aovioveia,39 161821 8 3
' Anderson ~........001 000 o—l
Deas Hex'sisidasennensooß 348 x——lfil
~ No extra base hits; Umpire,
Arthur Oldham,
A —————————
~ Lookout Mountain is located in
two states—Tennessee and Geor
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One of the prime favorites among the strictly homebred entries in
the Kentucky Derby Saturday is Discovery, shown above, which is
now quoted along with Peace Chance at 6-1 'odds. Discovery, an Alfred
G. Vanderbilt entry, is certain to be ‘n the running at the finish.
By C. ROBERT KAY
~ LOUISVILLE, Ky.—(#)-—Satur
day’s Kentucky Derby may decide,
for this year at least, whether it's
pronounced “Darby” or “Durby.”
Three English-bred colts are
among the prominent contenders
for the $30,000 added stake, and
the home-hreds will have a hard
time cutting them out of a share
of the prize money.
The English-breds are Mrs. I.
D, Sloane’s Cavalcade, Mrs.
Payne Whitney’s Spy Hill and
Colonel E, R. Bradley's Bazaar.
Cavalcade and Spy Hill were
foaled in New Jersey and Bazaar
was foaled in Kentucky, so they
are native Americans in the final
analysis, but merry England pro
duced their sires and dams.
Charles T. Fisher’'s Mata Hari,
Joseph E. Widener's Peace
Chance, Alex B, Gordon’s Sir
Thomas, and Alfred G. Vander
bilt'’s Discovery are the home
breds conceded the best chances
of scoring a clean sweep in the
Derby finish, but most of these
have English thoroughbreds as
fathers and grandfathers. For
that matter, there are few thor
oughbreds in America that do not
have British blood in their an
cestry.,
The “Darby” and “Durby” argu
ment has raged merrily since the
Barl of Derby watched Gallant
Fox triumph in the 1930 Derby,
and asked interviewers why they
didn’t pronounce it “Darby.”
Quite a few purists, principally
radio announcers, have taken up
the Inglish pronunciation, great
ly to the distress of the average
Kentuckian who sticks to “Durby”
and won't have it any other way,
since the Kentucky Derby is his
RED AND BLACK AND CITIZENS’
PHARMACY DIAMOND WINNERS
Boulevard A.C. Forfeits
Contest to Athens
Manufacturing Co.
l The Red ana Black Dry Clean
ers defeated the Woodmen of
World Wenesday, 15 to 3, to move
into undispute leadership ‘of the
| “B" division of the Diamond Ball
league with two victories and no
defeats. Cifizens Pharmacy de
feated Hanna Manufacturing coin
pany, 18 to 14, and Athens Manu»
facturing company won from Bou
levard Athletic club on a forfeit,
in the other scheduled games.
l Howard Bowden, Red and Black
! pitcher, turned into another three
|hit. performance against the W,
| O. W. It was the second time in
]us many games that Bowden has
| limited his opponents to three safe
Ibingles.
Except for the first inning, when
| the losers scored two of their
runs, Bowden was almost impossi
ble to score on. Morton was the
main hitting star for the losers,
getting two hits in as many times
at bat,
Julius Bishop with three hits
out of four times at bat, and Bow
den, Cornelison, Pittard and
Adams with two hits each, led the
!winning attack for the Dry Clean
ers. They gathered 15 safe hits
gduring the game.
| Murphy Hardigree and William
IBrinain led the Citizens team to
victory, getting four and three
Ihits respectively. McCoy, Wages,
| Greer and Turner led the Hanna
[team in hitting. Hanna outhit the
'winers. 24 to 22.
This afternoon’s schedule calls
lfor three more games. Citizens
{ Pharmacy will play Prince Avenus
}Baptist church at the Polo field,
| Hosiery Mill battles Gulf Refining
|company on Dudley fieid, and the
| Boulevard Athletic club plays the
-iCa\'alry unit on the High school
' field.
4 Following is the lineup for the
|Red and Black-W. O. W. game:
| Red and Black— AB R H
| BOWden,: D s Ve waids ;i 53 3
’.Bi.shop. AT S o e v 42D
- doet W oL .8 8 8
Coxnelisph, 88, .« 4. 42 5 1 3
E'* u- e as w 8 save aa g o 114
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, BEORGIA
race.
With every leading candidate
training up to expectations, Sat
urday’s race over a mile and a
quarter for three-year-olds has the
experts more befuddled than ever
in their attempts to pick a win
ner. The weather forecast is for
probable showers F¥Friday night,
dimming the prospects for a fast
track and record time for the
test.
The probable Derby field, listing
only the more certain starters and
leaving out four or five outsiders
likely to be entered, is shown in
‘the list below which names the
horse first, the owner second, the
jockey and the probable odds;
(x) Cavalcade, Mrs. I, 'D.
Sloane, M. Garner, 4-1. .
(x) Time Clock, - Mrs, :1,7"D.
Sloane, D. Bellizi, 4-1.
Mata Hari, Charles T, Fisher, J.
Gilbert, b-1, g
Ptace Chance, Joseh E, Widener,
W. D. Wright, 6-1. :
Discovery, Alfred G. Vander
bilt, J. Bejshak, 6-1.
Sir Thomas, Alex B. Gordon, A,
Pascuha, 8-1.
(y) Bazaar, E. R. Bradley, D.
Meade,_lo-1.
(y) Blue Again, E. R. Bradley,
G. Elston, 10-1,
Spy Hill, Mrs. Payne Whitney,
S. Coucci, 12-1,
Agrarian, Mrs. Frank J. Heller,
C. Kurtsinger, 15-1. Y
Singing Wood, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, R. Jones, 20-1, =1
Speedmore, J, H. Louchheim, ¥
Horn, 20-1, £
Riskulus, Norman W, Chureh,
L. Humphries, 20-1. ;
Sergeant Byrne, John Simonetti,
S. Remnick, 20-1, 3
(x)—Brookmeade entry. : g
(y)—ldle Hour entry.
Georgia Nine Will
Battle Tech in Atlanta
Friday and Saturday
Fresh from their wvictory over
Florida Monday which gave them
the series, the (Georgia Bulldogs
leave Friday morning for Atlanta
to engage the Yellow. Jackets of
Georgia Tech in two .games to
morrow and Saturday.
The four game Tech "series is
the only one left on the Bulldog
schedule. The locals have already
won the series with each Auburn
and Florida, but dropped the one
to Oglethorpe, twc games to one.
Lefty Nichels is slated to twirl
the opening contest against Tech,
with Costa or Sullivan doing
mound duty on Saturday.
" Deltas, the triangular shaped
areas of land cdeposited at the
mouth of rivers, are so named
because of their resemblance to
the Greek letter Delta,
B g i el
Edmund Davy, an Englishman,
first made acetyléne gas in 1936
from a compound produced during
the manufacture of potassium tar
tarte and chacoal., -
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LOCAL TRACK STARS
EADY FOR OPENIG
\CTVITY TOMORROW
| Tennis, Cols, Swimming
| Teams Also Compete
; In Meet Here
By JACK REID
Entering teams in the four State
meets, being held here this week
end, track, tennis, golf, and swim
ming, Athens High is probably
better represented than any other
high school in the state thig year.
In the class “B" tennis tourna
ment, the Maroon net flash, Ed
min Southerland, is given a good
chance to come out with the class
“B” singles crown. Athens High
school and also the Tenth District
will be represented in the doubles
tournameént by Southerland and
Flatau and this pair is ‘expected
to give the other contestants a
jot of trouble and also have a
chance to come through victorious:
The. clags “B"” tenig tournament
is scheduled to get underway to
morrow morning at ten o'clock on
the Agricultural college tennis
courts while the class “A” meet is
slated to start at the same time
on -the University . courts. The
class “C” tennis contest started to
day at one o'clock.
Five Track Entries
Athens High schoul will he well
represented in the class “B” track
meet also, as members of its track
team will take the field represent
ing the Tenth Distriet in five of
the ten events, The class “A” and
elage “B” track meets will take
place tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock on the ¥Freshman field.
Trials for the 440 and relay will he
held tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock for groups “A’” and “B".
The class “C” track contest was
to be held today at 1:30 p, m.
The Atheng High boys and the
events they will compete in, and
against whom they will be pitted
in the track meet became known
vesterday afternoon.
Charlie . Clemenes who is Tenth
District “100-yard dash champion
will. be up against the following
hoys . from the following districts
in that event; First district, J.
Landrum (Statesboro); Secohd.
Scllerg (Albany); Third, E. Sche
wabe (Cordele); Fourth, Elliott
(Spalding High in Griffia); Fifth,
(!. Burgess (Decatur); Sixth, Gil
kert (Dublin); Seventh, Robinson
(Chickamauga); Fighth, Fieming
(Douglas) and Ninth, Jackson
(Toccoa.)
Cagle In 220
“In the 220 dash Harold Cagle
will run against the following
‘boys: First distriet, Tillery (Met
ter); Second, Sellers (Albany);
l']‘hird, Hunter (Cordele); Fourth
Patrick (Spalding High); Fifth
Kinne (Druid Hills); Sixth, Gil
bert ‘(Dublin); Seventh, Robinson
E(Chickamauiza); Eighth, Fleming
(Douglas) and Ninth, Jarard (Gain
esville) .
In the high jump both Clements
and Brooks (Monroe) will repre
~sent (he Tenth district as the two
‘tied in the district meet. They
will jump against the following:
First district, Stephensin (Sum
‘mit); Second, Martin (Bainbridge);
Third, Edwards (Perry); Fourth
Young (Spalding High); Fifth,
Johnson (Druid Hills); Sixth, Lay
ton (Tennille); Seventh, Acreg
(Dalton); Eighth, Jarrard,:(Way:
cross); Minth, Jones (Canion).
~ Pittard of Athens will represent
‘this district in the 120-. yard hur
dles and will compete with: First
district, Aaron (Portal); Second,
Sears (Tifton); Third, Bazemore
(Fitzgerald); Fourth, Kelley
(Spalding High); Fifth, Heston
(Decatur); Sixth, Hal! (Wrights
ville): Seventh, Junes (Dalton);
Eighth, Minchew (Baxley); Ninth
Wright (Canton.)
Bobby Dottery, Harold Cagle
Winston Hodgson and George Pit
tard, of Athens, will represent the
Tenth district in the relay. Schools
they “will compete with in the
event are: Stateshoro, Albany, Cor
dele, Griffin, Druid Hills, Wrens,
Chickamauga, Valdosta und Gain
esville.
'Swimmers Ready
The Athens High swimming
team is also being counted on to
make a good showing in the class
" swimming meet which will
take place in the Physical Educa
tion building poel tomorrow aft<
ernoon at two o’clock. The boys
listed below are expected to rep
resent Athens High in the swim
wning meet: 100 yard back-stroke,
Captain Howell Erwin; 100 yard
breast-strnke, Jimmie Hudson; 100
vard free-style, Bunkey Wingfield;
290 . free-style, Goodloe FErwin;
medley relay, Hudsor G. Erwin
and Wingfield; free-style relay, G.
Erwin, Ralph Cooper, Wingfield,
and fancy diving, Burney Dobbs.
In the golf contest simmie Dud
ley and Harold McCommons are
the' best bets to win honors for
Athens and, as both are expert
linksman, Athens High stands a
reasonable chance to make a good
showing in the golf meet, which
will be held at ten-thirty tomorrow
morning on the Athens Country
Club course.
LEGION POST TO
ELECT OFFICERS
An important meeting of the
Allen R. Fleming post of the Am
erican Legion will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Georgian hotel.
Post ‘Commander B. F. Grant
announced’ that the meeting is be
ing held for the purpose of elect
ing new officers for the post and
urges--all -Legionnaires to attend.
. Each day the Kkingfisher eats
seven times its own weight.
“Y” 100-Pound Team to
Play Sanford Nine Here
-
Friday Afternoon at 3
By JACK REID
The Athens Y. M, C. A. 100-
pound baseball team will clash
with the Sanford 100-pounders for
the second time this seasou Fri
day afternoon at 3 o’clock on the
“Y” athletic field.
Edsil Benson and John Woods
will perform on the mound fcr the
locals, with either Charles Hulsey
or Wade Parr dolng the catching.
Fields is expected to do the tossing
for the visitors with Mooreheal,
cousin of the Georgia football and
baseball star, hehind the plate.
The “Y” team defeated Sanford
earlier in the season in Sanford by
a score of 19 to 7.
s By Art Krenz
The same principles apply to
the mashie shot as to the drive.
The backswing starts in the same
manner, . taking the club back
slowly and close- to the ground
while keeping the head still
Avoid lifting the club too
abruptly. Where *‘his is done the
right hand is usually the offender,
so keep a tighter grip on the club
| R
% N THE AN
ORVE,WE W )
avenenr oF /Y €0
™E WMHIE Y
GOES BAX A
Low Due ¥ ¥
To THE GROUND )
b /, l
\/ 2':’ 9,
L- Q
O HEA O
with the right hand than with
the left.
If this is done there will be lit
tle tendency to lift the club hur
riedly in the start of the bhack
swing; instead, the left will push
the clubhead bacK low and close
to the grouad.
it
SEMI-ANNUAL
REXALL Ic¢ SALE
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Satus~day
This Week at
REID DRUG CO.
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Less Allowance for Your Old Tires. 's‘,:,'\:-\\'\‘\\34‘\\"7?,///"" b
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U. S. ROYAL TIRE STORE
Telephone 1987 Dave Gordon, Manager 251 E. Broa
ROAD SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT—PHONE 1987
—CO-OPERATIVE DEALERS—-
: : Georgia Motors, Inc. Service Station
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Phone 9275--312 E. Washington St. Phones 741-700 Lumpkin & Broad Phone 9123—Prince Avenue
Streets
| .
7 W 3
’ S b ) ~
|STANDINGS
- SOUTHERN LEAGUE
| The Standings
CLUBS— Won Lost Pct,
‘ChattanbofFa. .+, ;. .8 5 615
New Orleans ....., 9 6 600
Nashville ... §l:4. % 6 538
Menbhly - ot NS 7 533
PBlirmingham ... . 8 8 500
Atlanta o 0 Doiia 6 509
Konoxville .. ... sioq 8 8 429
Edttle Roek: ... 008 11 313
Yesterday's Results
Atlanta 8; New Orleans 1.
Chattanooga 5-8; Little Rock 2.
{.
Knoxville 8; Memphis 6.
Nashville 11; Birmingham 1,
TODAY'S GAMES
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Knoxville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Nashville at New QOrleans.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
: The Standings
CLUBS— Won Lost Pct
Mew Yorr . .00 008 5 615
ICleveland ... di el B 4 600
Betralt i aiisie ¥ 5 583
N hlnaton ..o a 8 7 500
Boßton .. 5. a 8 7 462
IO Ll ol 5 iR 6 456
Philladelphfa: ..i... 6 8 429
CRICERS . iivi . A 7 364
Yesterday's Results |
St. Louis 5; Detroit 2. 3
Philadelphia 12; Boston 11.
‘Washington 6; New York 2.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY’'S GAMES
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— Won Lost Pct
New York ....0 :::.09 3 769
Chicago o wlO 4 14
Plttoburgh .. i 1 v 1 5 .583
Bosafolh .. 0000 0 B 6 500
ot el o 8 7 462
BIGoRIR: o .iioiidi oD 8 385
Philadelphia ..., .. 4 8 333
Cincinpall - ... 5. 8 10 231
Yesterday's Results
New York 6; Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 2.
St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 1.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY’'S GAMES
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago. ]
THURSDAY, My 3 40,
\
{D 2l s e
Danielsville Teams
'lélke 2 Games Frop
emer Tuesday P |
! e ——
t By WELDON WILLIAMS
| DANIELSVILLE. Ga.—The two
:baseball teams of the Madisop
[Sc‘;:g:)tlytmgh school, the pigy
o €am and the Junior high
nine, wen two games from l;le
Comer High school ang Junigp
High teams here Tuesday. :
The score of the high schog)
| game was 12 t 0 1, while the other
contest resulted in a 20 to 12 vje.
tory for the locals.
i in the main altraction, Mg.
colm, Garrett, Dalton and Daviq
)smrred for Danielsville, while Me.
C})nnell and Stevens played peg
for the losers. The batteries: .
C. H. 8., Garrett, Huff ang Dal.
ton; Comer, Stevens, Bullock apg
Seymour.
}‘ In the Junior High game, Wil
liams, Huff, S. J. Sorrell ang
Porterfield played well for (pe
winners, with Bullock and (oo
lstarring for Comer. The batteries:
‘M- C. H. 8., Williams, W.. Sor.
Lol Huat and. S. J. Sorrells,
:Comer, Cook and Jordan,
| SRS L A
Commerce Protest
Upheld Wednesday
By Le ici
y League Officials
The protest of the Commerce
team of last Saturday’'s Georgia
Piedmont league game with Mon
roge was sustained at a meeting
of the league officials here Jast
night.
Monroe had won a 4-3 victory
but Cemmerce protested that one
of the Monroe runs wsa scored
illegally and President Arthur
Horn upheld the protest. The
game was ruled a tie, and the two
teams may let it stand or play it
off as they desire.
The Sugar Hill team, of near
Ruford, which had asked admis
sion to the league, was also re
jected at the meeting. Managers
and officials decided that the dis
tance was too great for the teams
in this section to travel.
Dropping the Commerce-Monroe
game from the standings, the cor
rect standings are given below:
Teams— Won Lost Pct.
Whitehall ~ ... ... 3 0 1000
BISBOR .8 §s %iq-s 2 0 1.000
Sl o . ] 1 500
WIDARE 46 45 0 oo 1 1 500
SEDTREN . o ai . 1 1 200
Goot Haph .. . .. 1 2 38
Crawlford .v ¢r 4a . 1 2 333
Mohpow o¢ iy 4u .. 0 2 000
Cammeres .. o .. 0 1,000
Cotton did not become an impor
tant product in America until 1800.
