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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT Schedule Is Announced For Second Half of Piedmont League Second Half of League Began With Last Weelk's Games By F. M. WILLIAMS Managers and officials of the Georgia Piedmont league adopted the =plit season ruole at a meeting last night, and the new schedule for the second half has. been “drawn up by Bill Cheney, manager _of the Athens Sporting Goods store. ~ The second half of the season began with the games played last Saturday, and will continue :‘l&!&bug&h August 23. The managers voted not to play two games a week, but during August it will be . necessary so that the league can be finished in time for the play off series. One game per week will be - played up until August, with the teams playing each Saturday. “Whitehall and Bishop. who tied " for the first half of the league, wili meéet on - Sanford fleld next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to decide the winner. Due to victories last week, Bishop, Athens, Statham and Good Hope are now tied for the lead in -the second half of the league, with the other four teams tied for last place. ‘ Bvéry team in the league, with the exception of Crawford, was represented at the meeting last _night at the Sporting Goods store. “Arthur Horn, of Whitehall, prvs-l ident of the league, presided over the meeting. ~ The schedule, as arranged by 'Mr. Cheney this morning, follows: B ek oy June 23 . Good Hope at Winder. I Statham at Bishop. Athens at Crawford. I ‘Whitehall vs. Commerce at Jef ferson. ’ June 30 Bishop at Winder. Crawford at Good Hope. I _Whitehall at Statham. . Commerce at Athens. I o July 7 | ~ Statham at Crawford. Winder at Athens. - Good Hope at Whitehall. - Commerce at Bishop. l ! July 14 i ~ Bishop at Athens. ~ Whitehall at Winder. . Crawford vs. Commerce at Jef ferson. . Good Hope at Statham. I . July 21 I ~ Bishop at Whitehall. - "Winder at Crawford. - Athens at Good Hope. ! Commerce at Statham. I 2 “ July 28 ~ Commerce vs. Winder at Jeffer- I Bon, ~ Good Hope at Bishop. I ~ Statham at Athens. ~ “Qrawford at Whitehall. b o, August 2 C&mrce vs, Good Hope at ~ Statham at Winder. | . Bishop at Crawford. [ ~ Athens at Whitehall. ‘ L August 4 ~ "Winder at Good Hope, , - ‘Bishop at Statham. . -erwford at Athens. . Commerce it Whitehall. | B ugust 9 Winder at Bishop. | - JGood Hope at Crawford. : © Statham @ Whiteball. . Athéns vs. Commerce at Jeffer - Bow. .. : ;:jlg' S August 11 ;{ “Crawford at Statham. ~ _Athens at Winder. %;\wmehan at Good Hope. | ~ Commerce vs. Bishop at Jeffer. L on. 1 i August 16 - Athens at Bishop. | ~ Winder at Whitehall. = Commerce at Crawford. . Statham at Good Hope. 54 August 18 ~ Whitehall at Bishop. | ~ Crawford at W\adery . .Good Hope at Athens. . Statham vs. Commerce at Jes - ferson. : Augup 25 ¢ Commerce at Winder. Bishop at Good Hope. - Athens at Statham. » Whitehall at Crawford. Former Football Star Visits Here Wednesday . Cree Stelling, Augusta, forme! star Unjversity of Georgia footbal. player, and now in the air division t; United States Forestry ser wice, was in Athens Wednesda) afternoon on his way to Atlanta. Q‘}fi _’ ing flies in widely sepa- Tated areas searching for forest fires and photographing wooded Aterritories for governmental sur ¥By. He is married and makes his Permanent headquarters in Wash. mgton, D. C. e SO ey | i SHRINE HEAD NAMED | . 'MINNEAPOLIS—(®)—MorIey, L.| ;’inu‘cckenzie, Toronto, Canada, was | ted outer guard of the lmperia]: pbivan of the Shrine Wednesday en Dana S. Williams, Lewiston, e, was elevated to imperial po s‘ta.,t‘,‘n by the counci] of the order. . COFFEE DESTROYED 0 DE JANEIRO — () — The atonal coffee department has an fliiced that 63,776.349 pounds of sea had heen destroved by burn- Jduring the firs¢ two weeks of 3¢, bringing the total eliminat-I #d Sincé the burning began in 1923 2—;‘_’l’m{g—(_z_‘._";;__—l_3_6_l-111«8tt Will Be Line (_;Q_gl__C_l_}_ At Georgia Will Likely Be Given Line Coach’s Position AR " ,"fi‘”;_t‘,-,-.'lf e Y L IR 2 Rs s T Ss 4 S GG A S AR R R s R SR i B g e TR Y% i e . e P 73 .;1:4. . o e P 7 B L g i g . bI . b i 5 . R R 2 % B g, e L % e Gy "« s P :-,’"‘ kol WR 4 Fooi } M s o £ B o ARG .. ¥ » B ¥ G B % 3 DAY GLEANERS ANC GITIZENS VIGTORS Two Teams and Firemen Fighting for Lead In ‘A’ Division The Red and Black Dry Clean ers and the Citizens Pharmacy teams kept pace with one another in the fight to gain first place in the *“A" division of the Diamond Ball league yesterday by winning over the Woodmen and the Hanna Manufacturing company respective ly. The Firemen are in the thick of the fight with the first men tioned teams but did not play yvesterday. They will swigg into action, this afternoon against the Virginia Avenue Athletic club. The Dry Claaners had a much harder time with the Woodmen than was expected, ekeing out a three run victory as a result of a rally in the ninth inning that net ted five runs, Up until that time the Woodmen and led all the way-. Rudolph Guest léd the stick work for the winners, getting twe home runs, and scoring another marker out of four trips to the plate. Cecil Guest also hit for the circuit one time. : Julius Bishop pitched another of hig rather frequent fine games giving up only four hits, while his teammates were collecting 12 off the delivery of Bagby, Wood men hurler. : The Citizens Pharmacy team had no trouble at all with Hanna, and piled up 26 runs against 9 for the losers. The game was never un certaimr after the firsgt few innings, and in' the later innings it devel oped into a track meet. Paul Hart and “Red” Tucker ‘led the hitting, for the winners, collecting four hits out of six times to the bat each. These two boys are ‘the most consistent hit ters on the Cjtizens team and Har! {s probably the longest hitter in Itho league. | Tate Short piteched for the win ners, and was in good form. coast ing along on the bhig lead thnt this tenfu had given him. The Hanna team only got 7 hits off his de i livery. Robhert Mahle pitched for the losers, - This afternoon, the Firemen hat. tle Virginia avenue, on High <choo field. Independent Graocevy manta !annes Groeery on Dndlev finld and DeMolay's meet the Hosiery Mill en the Polo, field, Tomorrow afternoon, Citimane Pharmacy will. battle Prince Ave. nue Baptist church on Dudiey field and the . Woodmer and Hosiery Mill teams will get forfeit vie tories. i . lflb‘rton Ratarians Beat Athens 6 to 1 I Minus the services of two sta: players, Rudy Driftmire and Dr. D. B. Nicholson, the Athens Ro tary team was beaten by. the El berton Rotarians in Elberton Wed nesday by the score of 6 to 1. Driftmire, who is the regular firet baseman, was out of town, and Bedgood. regular pitcher had ‘m play’ first. Sam Woods was { called upon to do the hurling, and ;lsimply cuold mot hold the heavy { hitting Elherton playvers in check. | Woods did not do so badly, how ‘evor. | A return game to be played her |is being contemplated hy the two | teams for next Weanesday. When | the game is plaved. the place will |be on the Henderson avenue | grour.ds. ! The nitching of Christian, editot of the Elberton Siar. wae just two {much for the | Athens crew, and that is the reason. more than any thing else, why thev were defeat- Led. 1 The lineups )lor the Athens Ro- FORMER STAR GUARD EXPECTED TO COME HERE NEXT SEASON 'Has Not Been Appointed j Officially. But Is | | Likely Choice | | ——— | i “Tiger” Bennett, former I'nivm‘vi I,\:ir;- of Georgla football star, and 'fur the past two years line rnach‘ at Mercer university, will probably 'flm selected as line coach at Geor- ! gia for next year, it was rcvoalodl Ithis morning by Coach Harry | [ Mehre. I I “Bennett has not been offi('la]lyl | appointed as coach for next sea- IN"H’L" C‘oach Mehre stated, “but in i 211 probability he will he selected ;N'-nn"_ (‘oach Mehre sald that no Immmunicatlon between he andl ' Bennett had taken '~ place in the; 'last two or three weeks. | | Bennett wag a member of the Georgia faothall team {or three years, from 1929 to 1932. He was a member of those immortal “soph omoresg of '29”. although he was only a substitute in that year. Bennett was an understudy to “Red” Leathers, hut wag regard ed as almost as wvaluable to the team as the first mentioned. Geor- | gia probahly had the best guards in the south during the years that Bennett was a member of the team. with “Red” Leathers and L “Red” Maddox as one pair, anéd Bennett and Jimmy Patterson as the other. All four were so good they ecould be interchanged at will witiiout harmful consequences. I Good Record When he graduated from the universitv, he was immediately given a job as line coach at Mer cer. where he was regarded as an invaluabhle man, T.ake Russell, head coach at the Macon innmu-| tion, praised the work of Bennett ltim(- and again. I ‘ T.ast season, when the Bulldogs had one of the best teams In the isouth. Mercer came near upset | ting the dope, leading for the first itwo quarters and holding the Geor ‘gia eleven to a one point vivtory‘l Most every expert who saw the game gave the credit for the snn-I sational exhihition staged by Mer cer to the line. which was de clared as one of the best in the south. After this game that the ""I‘i;:m'” received more praise than ever before, Will Replace Twomey If the popular young Mercer coach is selected to instruct the Bulldog linesmen next vear, he wil} be the fourth ex-Bulldog to return as a ecoach at his Alma Mater here ! e will also have to fill the shoes iof Ted Twomey. who is now coaching at Kentucky. Twomey is a former all-Amerl can guard from Notre Dame, and really knew how to teach the boys to play the game. Hig place will be hard to fill. However, every one who saw Bennett as a play er, and hig work as a coach, feels sure that he will make good, and that the Bulldog linesmen next Iyear will be as good as any in the ' south. I If selected, Bennett will join his 'nld teammate. Vernon “Catfish® IFmlt.h. and Johiny Broadnax and Chick Shiver as coaches at the I university. !m | = INDIVIDUAL MAJOR ' LEAGUE LEADERS i [ — I By The Associated Press | . (Including Yesterday's Games) i NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting — Leslie, Dodgers, an¢ Medwick, Cardinals, .865. | Runs — Vayghan, Pirates, BST; | Medwick, Cardinals, and Klein, { Cubs, 50. | Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 64; | Klein, Cubs, 49. | Hits—Moore, Giants, 91; Med { wick. Cardinalz, and Leslie, Dodg i ers, S 5. | Doubles — Berger, Braves and i Medwick, Cardinals, 19. ' Triples—Suhr, Pirates, 8, Vaugh lan. Pirates, 7. ! Home runs — Klein, Cubs, ana | Ott. Giants, 117. 1 i AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting—Manush, Senators, .416; ‘"(;f\hl‘irg-m: Tigers, .403. | _Runs — Gehringer, Tigers, 55; | Goslin, Tigers, 50. | Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees | 67: Cronin, Senators, 59. ¢ Hits — Manush, Senators, 102; | Gehrirger, Tigers, 89, i Doubles — Averill. Indians, 22; Manush. Senators, and Greenberg, ; Tigers. 21. | Triples — Manush, Senators, 9: Chapman, Yankees, and Reynolds ! Red Sox, 8. | Home runs—Johnson, Athletics | 20; Gehrig, Yankees, 18, i Imrinns was Hodgson, first base; j Costa, left field; Aderhold, center | field: Shusterman, shortstop: Bed good. first base; Grier, second hase; Mcßae, catcher; Nix, short \field: Harms, right field; and ! Woods, pitcher. | Elberton lined up with €. John lson, shortstop: Teasley right field; ;. Johnson, center field; Tabor Ifirm base: Christian, pitcher; | Cook. second base: Ashury, catch er; Allsn, left field: Johnson, third Ihaso and Thompson, second base. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | [ [~ XW | |STANDINGS | | Southern League | THE STANDINGS CLUBS— wW. L. Pt Nashville .. .... .... 40 20 .06% I.\'m\' Orieans ... .. M 29 LAtlante . i . MY 48 BN 'Memphis . iV v i 3D S e Knoxville ‘. i v AN Chattanooga. ' ..... s« .o 8 % SOB Birmingham .... ... %1 386 M 3 Little Rock ... ... <. &8 4% 5% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New Orleang 5; Atlanta 0, Birmingham 3; Nashville 0. Chattanooga 6; Little Rock 3. Knoxville 6; Memphis 5. TODAY’'S GAMES Atlanta at New Orleans. Liittla Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Knoxville, Nasghville at Birmingham. American League THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W. L. Pct oW Xork . i ive AR RS DOrott .o, i Sascve % 25 N Washington™,.... ... 32728 088 Boston ... ..iicesven 20 2T BN9 Cleveland /. 7.0 A Bl 26 19 18t Tiowls .\, Lovis B 0 29 ATs Philadelphia ... .. ‘.. 22 34 .393 CHICART ~ .i, 4.5 0 81 208 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Detroit 13; Washington 10. I St. Louis 11; Philadelphia 3. Boston 14; Chicago 9. | New York 3-3; Cleveland 2-0. TODAY'S GAMES | Detroit at Washington, St. Louisg at Philadelphia. ' Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. National League THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W. L. Pet. Wow: LRk ..o i.vess B 8 10 008 Bt Louil i.... vsicia 88 B 8 BBS CHICHRA ... divvi sores 36 28 JAEN Pittsburgh .. .... ... 728 26 ‘WB BORLOR ... i iavivis R 26 600 Brooklyn . . cveis ses 8532 450 Philadelphia ... ..... 21 34 .382 Cincinnatt: ..., ... 48 8 8 YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS New York 12; Chicago 7. Brooklyn 9; St. Louis 5. Boston %; Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 6-10; Philadelphia 4- 15. TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2). New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh.. ' PELICANS THREATEN SHLLES L6k | MEMPHIS, Tenn— () --With| |the half-way mark in the South- | ]ern association pennant chase,jum‘ around the corner, the New Or leans Pelicans, champions last‘ yvear, are becoming more and more | | dangerous to those pacing Volun~l Iteers of Nashville. : ¢ I | While Nashville thus far has; ' the Indian sign on the Pelicans.i Ithe Vols haven't been able to put| . the same sign on other clubs in ' the circuit. Witness the secondl straight defeat (at the hands of | itho. lowly Birmingham Barons | ' Wednesday, 3 to 0. At the same! Itime. the Pelicans climbed into, second place with a 5 to 0 vic- | Itory over the Atlanta Crackers | i.\‘ashville’s lead was cut to six | | games. | Knoviile defeated Memphis € to |5 at Knoxville, thus giving Leo | Moon, smoky southpaw, his tenth igame this year. Chattanooga {came to life against Little Rock, Iwinning 6 to 3, for the Lookouts' ieighth victory in their last thirty I starts. . I George Murray, reeently ac ]quired by the Barons, was the iroason the Volunteer “murders irow” was so quiet Wednesday. | Murray pitcheq good ball to hold Nashville to five hits. ‘Nashville tries to break the Baron jinx at Birmingham today, while Atlanta plays at New Or leans, Little Rock at Chattannogu, and Memphis at Knoxville. i | ‘[Grant Enters Quarter I . Final Rounds of Tennis 1 ' Tournament in Chicago i SR | | CHICAGO.— (&) —Tennis stars |from 12 states and Canada, headml 'hy Bryant “Bitsy” Grant of At-| lanta and Catherine Wolf of Eilk-, 'hart, Ind., were still on the firing’ Ilin(\ of the Western men’'s and[ women’s single championships | I Thursday. : ; I Grant was in the quater-finals ofl jthe men’s singles and going strong | [ while Miss Wolf was in the same! Ihmcket of the women's divisien. I Grant eliminated Max Davidson {of Chicago, Big Ten champion, in Istraight sets, 6-2, 6-3, Wednes (day. Miss Wolf defedteq }munl | Carney, Shreveport, La., -3, 6-1. [ GEHRIG AND GOMEZ STHR A 5 YANKEE - WIN DOURLE B Lou Cets 18th Home Run Of Season to Win First Game By HUGH SB. FULLERTON, JR. (Asscoiated Press Sports Wirter.) With Babe Ruth playing his last big league season—according to his own word—Big Lou Gehrig appears ready to become the Yan kees' slugging hero instead of merely the Babe’s understudy. For the last couple of days Gehrig has been playing with a chipped bone in the big toe of his right foot but it hasn’t interferred with his socking the ball or his iron man streak of over 1,400 con secutive games. He clouted his 18th homer of the season Wednes dy to bring the Yanks the first of two victories over Cleveland that gave them a half-game margin over the Tigers. With the score tied in the ninth, Lou rode the ball out of the park to gain a 3-2 Yankee victory and Lefty Gomez his 12th mound vic ‘tory. Red Ruffing followed that ‘up with a one-hit hurling job to win the second game 3-0, driving in one run himself and letting only two runners reach first. . The Yanks needed both decis ions to stay on top as Mickey Cochrane’s Detroit club ' came wthrough with a 13-10 victory over ‘Washington in an 11-inning bat tle. Doubles by Charley Gehringer ‘and Hank Greenberg touched off ‘the winning rally after Heinie ‘Manush had struck two Senatorial ‘homers. Boston’s Red Sox moved into fourth place ahead of Cleveland by gslamming out a 14 to 9 victory over the Chjcago White Hose. The t. Louils Browns, hitting almost ;a hard, rocked the Athletics 11 to 3 despite Bob Johnson’s 20th cir euit drive of the year. !g New York's other pennant con- ’ ; | . I . RN~ . e S T I\ &6 : 0 3 [i} v N e a 3 N 3 ; e 2 / GN, . T e ‘ t‘ E 2) ; ) 5 a 0 e ) : .‘“ L ‘l»w B :‘ § ‘ ) " %;E‘ § = I 1y ~a e) RR ~ ."f'}:;"‘/ o & N ,(,';‘s33_‘ “ 4 & o - | & {l\ A A . = = p ; . - g _45‘35 ] .%.::_’ i g:' B s i S )\ \ RS .&s ‘ i — Z > el P’ o 4 = i ““—-‘—::- 28, . s%é%’f ] - iBN )4 ;% 8— . RN ke ¥ s oy i P %-8 / g 1 D RN nt ¢ | £ doy ‘A |\ |2l S AL R }5; >s§’ ; 35% ‘%‘%fi W i e § % B G £ R, S RIS % O L o 4RO R N ¢ ;. W BN VY LML A % AR i e KPS 3 S f ) 2 TN, | "“’ oel %% sy Y/ p B N o e o T sgt A"/i AP N ) SR \0 B SR, gvlN YlB SRR f: & RN A 3 § ST, WY NV 1l F T "%{?3* @’ LB R ) \ T S . ePR < ; '+ S sy 5'7“5" X: *2‘\“‘ o %f-é?ig NS &g S i’g& ? )';": \ 2 3 BRELBRE G -\ g N *"fi" <3"?‘:;\'>': \l'» Q"‘I“ b 'ca L Sos M lio X o _,7 i ;, ".‘-" &é‘;\gr g P K 54 Py a’gw <3 o ;‘l"‘ gL N \PR \ FURNRB BN 2 e N k 7 -flff’f{”§ RO ,% ¢l %-. gé e\ Ly P i R ELE 3% '\%s S‘ BN .RN T‘ P . o L CARPEAL 3 Z> E3F A R R RARIR a 8 h ey g , %3 2% 3 by LA sry GseTR L S g eV% .:;.";-;‘o‘ ?‘ 2kfl L b >'?' ; a .s'_: 333:: P f.~ ~:Ii-" X o "'fli\k {4‘ : g Ng:.i‘,? . «:E."% D 5 L 3 Fragl i i A e o h 5 o N ?’l\” % i ¥ ot - A NRSB : e : LBS ey, Y i ¥ I i : o o RTR A NR W : o R e f b'k N i e 5 |= | : Iy *«X B B EE e : RR B & o ; As 28 \E B 4 N W ; Sl eT R B g P AND HERE’S WHY AL LH 1Y gt ‘s o i HERE’Sthetiretbatstood up under the toughest punishment a test fleet ever handed out. Brakes gave out—but the “G-3” All- Weather kept right on rolling. It kept its grip 43% longer than former All- Weathers— twice as long as other makes of tires tested against it. : That’s the big news that Goodyear told in advertis ing—and it started a rush of GOODYEAR TIRE STORE G. M. CASKEY, Manager 343 EAST BROAD ST REET—PHONE 1516 —ASSOCIATE DEALERS— . Aiken Service Station Clarke Storage Battery Co. J. Swanton lvy, Inc. OCONEE STREET HANCOCK AT LUMPKIN Dodge and Plymouth Dealer BROAD STREET SHELL STATION Cherokee Service Station _LUMPKIN AT DOUGHERTY ... .. - " BROAD.SEREET = . . P Fi [ led B\ B~ e \‘/ \\;\lk - L &5 e L By The Associated Press Pie Traynor, Pirates—Hit three doubles and single and scored win ning run in victory over Braves. George Blaeholder — Pitched gteady game while teammates pounded out decision over Ath ietics. Mel Ott, Giants — Drove .in six runs against Cubs, hitting 16th and 17th homerg of season, Roy Johngon, Red Sex — Made three hits, scored three runs and batted in three against White Sox. George Davis, Phillies—Knocked in five runs in second game against Reds with four hits. Charley Ruffing, Yankees—Lim fted Indians to one hit and one walk, fanning seven, in second vic tory. Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers — Led attack on Cardinals with homer and two singles. Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Batted in four runs, including winning tally, against Senators. tender, the Giants, added a full Zame to their Neztional league lead by slugging the third-place Cubs down, 12 to 7. Two homers by Mel Ott, featured an 18-hit as sault on four Cub pitchers. The Giants tucked the game away in the third with a seven-run out burst. " Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodg ers battered out a 9 to 5 decision over the second-place Cardinals as Van Mungo, although touched up freely, won his 11th game of the vear. The loss left the Cards five full games behind New York. After a day in the second divis ifon, Pittsburgh’s Pirates returned to fourth place with a 6 to 6 de cision over Boston, gained when Manager Pie Traynor scored in the ninth on Pinky Whituney's error., Down toward the cellar, Philadelphia and Cincinnati split a double-header. The Reds staved off a late rally to. win the opener 6-4 but yielded 15-10 in the sec ond slugging match which pro duced a total! of 34 hits. bayers to our -stores —and A 8 to every Goodyear dealer’s \; straight across the country. 1 > This tire certainly has what \W car owners want—more miles 1A of safety at no extra cost. \ Come in— see its heavier, S wider, flatter tread with & v GRIP in the center —and see why Supertwist, Goodyear’s e patented ply material, pro- R vides the only body that N " can stand up to this mighty tread! HOPKING WING OVER NOSENTHA N 000 CAME WEONESDY Two Pitchers Are Stars| In 3to 2 Victory | For Hopkins I Irvin Hopkin's baseball team de- | seated Henry Rosenthal 3 to 2 yes terday in the ‘Y” baseball league in the best game that has bee'hi played this season. Hopkin’'s vie tory was the Second of the week, ard both wins have been by one run margins, 1 The game was strictly a pitchers battle from beginning to end, with Andy Anderson and Doc Gentry, opposing hurlers, pitching air-tight ball. Both gave up four hits, and only one man managed to get more thar one hit. “Red”’ Anderson got two singles out of four times at bat, Andy Anderson. Hopkins pitcher, deserved a shutout, but two er rors on fly balls to the outfi=ld let two luns across in the eighth in ning. Gentry had only ene run earnec off his delivery, that belng ons ol the two scored in the sec ond inning by Hopkins. ; While Gentry was hurling jam up hall all the way, his best pers formance came in the fifth inning when he pitched himself out of a hole, with only ene run being scored, that coming on an error. With the bases loaded, without a hit being secured, Cooper, Hop kins catcher, flied to the leftfield er, and Andy Anderson scored on the catch. Hopkins ~then popped tc the third baseman to end the inning. Arrendale was the outstanding batter for the winners, getting a long triple in the fourth inning, but failing to score as the next two men went out. In this afternoon’s games, John Green's team will battle Henry Rhodes' crew, and Lumpkin and THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 109, ’ 27 Tet | 1 YOURE .in @ TELLING ML ! Paul Runyan, leading money Iwinner among golf professionals Ilast winter, ig equally as capable lat bridge. . . ~ Marty Walsh is rated first among pro linksmen in contract. . . . Columbug expecty to entice many big time pros in September, although it plans t, luf£|-r only $3,500 in prize money, 1. . + Wesler Fesler, twice All-Am {erica end at Ohio Sfate, ang pres- Ipm end, ~Kkicking and baskethal] jcoach at Harvard, g attending swnmer school at his alma mater I. . . to get a master's depree in physical education. . ~ If a ball player says another “took a drink " don’t think ill of the athlete : [it's another way of saying a hat. ter struck ‘out. . . . The lively ball has added 15 minutes io the average ‘length 'of = major leagua ‘gan'aes. v ot L cFrank Palne: has a heavy load on' his shoulderd in Itr_vlng to put Yankee ahead of Rainbow and Weetamoa in the lAmerlca's Cup trials.. . .= No de. seated cup boat ever came back Ito defend the mug. - : ¥ a 4 S RO v R R T S R e e e enm { Rosenthal will clos out the gecond jweek Friday afternoon. | The lineups: ,Hopkins - AbRHPoAE CoopPE a 0 05 0 0 o _'Hopklns, SNO 08 6V B 1 ¢ {Hancoek, 'Bb ......4 082 1 ¢ 'Ag‘rendale, 0. .5% olm g o lAmythe. g Y 1R 0 EEnolal -Jf ol 8 1o 0 o jßutherford, cf .. .3 .0 0 3 0o 3 lAndy Anderson, p 2 1 0 2 ¢ 1 Vason. el s 052 000 03 01 IVVilliams, L 8 0000 0 1 Ifl‘otals Liivey it T oRA 9 1 | Rosenthal Ab R H PoAE Rosenthal, 3b ....4 0.0 4 1 ¢ IHodgson. 0 5.4 15W 70 o Thßnekin - 1t ....4 10 3 0 0 Andersof), 'aß ;.4 002 '2 2 2 ONEEY, SR, s 93 1 0 iNOSmith, D k 4060 1 11 Rabun, w2t ... ¢ 02 0 1 Reasde 0 .8 0711 0 0 E.DPatht of st odd 0050 .00 0 [Flatan, B 0008 070 1 0 0 i e POtRIN . v iisi 81 ¥ 424 5 | Umpiyves: Tippett and Blackmon 1 Scorer: Jimmy Hudson. PERE TR a 8 R eRg oA \ \SI RN g . » ooy o i /f“€‘ ¢’ o o L § o & 1 0 .b\e Ao® / 8% 4aoC oot (‘lvoggo\ 560‘) : ‘ 18 V& ve ™ QO o 9 1w ot @Y e » p . o of £O <@ s ‘(,\“w ‘\\w “ch ad 7 \ f\)‘“ _1 (“a‘l \ o o(\o“"x qo° ‘ \/' “‘e\,r\figoo oe’l' r.“ » v §wo .‘,:; 5 & \.. ) 50@ s 2 “::\. b R AN | MORE NEWS! 12 Months Guarantee ¥ 1 against all road hazards' All Goodyear Tires are GUARAN TEED FOR LIFE against defects " meterial ér wobkmanship. And if any Goodyear All-Weather or Pathfinder tire runs only one menth, you get 2 new tire at 1-12th the regular price if it runs 2 months, 1-6th the regu'a’ price—if it runs 6 months, 1-2' the regular price. You probably will nev er need to use this guarantee——bu? ! you do, you know Goodyear stancs ready to make good. * When used in commercial service thase tirea are ' guaranteed for sV months. USSR - - -
