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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT All-Stars Play Tuesday on Polo Grounds Diamond Ball Series Starts Today on Y.M.C. A. Field FIREMEN AND MILL TEAMS BATTLE FOR FIRST HALF TITLE Series Should Be One of Best Ever Held in - Local Circles. The two division champions In | the Diamond Ball league, the Fire- I men in the "“A” division, and the’ Hosiery Mill in the “B” division, will elash this afternoon for the first half title of the entire league, on the Y. M. C. A. rield. It was first announced that the games in the two out of three se ries, would be played on Herty field, but when it was found that the “Y"” field was available, or iginal plans were changed. The; games are scheduled_to get under way around 6:20. The serieg should be one of the best, and hardest fought ones that hag ever been played here. Both the teams boasts of heavy hitters, and each has good pitchers. The teams, while playing one a.notherl for the first time, appear to be well matched. “Plip” Costa, former Georgia bageball star, will be on the mound for the Fireman, while Woodle Gann, star pitcher for the Athens team of the Pledmont league, will do the hurling for the Hosiery Mill team. It should be a swell pitchers battle, with the score be ing very close. : Costa ig one of the better pitch ers in the league, and undoubtedly throws the fastest ball of any| other hurler. Gann, on the otherl hand, throws a nfoderately fast ball, and realy puts a hook on it. During the season, the Hoslery Mill team did not lose but one game, while the Firemen were de feated three times. That cannot be counted against them, however, as they did not play the’ same teams. : ‘ The series i scheduled to go three games, with the winner of the best two being declared the champion of the first half. They wwill play the winner of the last half, unless the same team wing it too, for the championship of the league for the year, at the end of the season. The second half of the league will start soon after the series is finished, with ten teams being en tered. Only one league will be held during this last half. The ten teams entered are Tiremen, Citizens Pharmacy, Hosiery Mill, Prince Avenue Baptist chureh Tots Potato boys, Allan Shoe com pany, Athens Manufacturing com pany, Hanna Manufacturing com- Pany, Virginia Athletlc club, and ,fl"flafl(e Storage Battery Com* ‘pany. INDIVIDUAL MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS - By The Associated Press ~(lncluding Yesteraay's Games) o AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Batting: Manush, Senators, .408; Gehringer, Tigers, .381. Runs: Gehringer, Tigers, T 74; Johnson, Athletics, and Wepber, ng"SOx. . Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yankees, 92; Cronin, Senators, 73. Hits: Manush, Senators, 129; Gehringer, Tigers, 112, Doubles: Manush, Senators, Ave rill, Indians, and Gehringer, Tigers, 28. " Triples: Manush, Senators, 10; Chapman, Yankees, 9. Home runs: Foxx, Athletics, 26; Johnson, Athletics, 25. Stolen bases: Werber, Red Sox, 20; -Foxx, Tigers, 17. - Pitching: Gomez, Yankees, 14-2; Marberry, Tigers, 10-°, ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE © Batting: Terry, Giants, .367; P. “Waner, Pirates, and Cuyler, Cubs, .352. . Runs: Vaughan,* Pirates, 69; ‘Medwick, Cardinals, 68. Runs batted in: Ott, Giants, 84, Cellins, Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, 67. ‘Hits: Medwick, Cardinals, 111; Allen, Phillies, 109. Doubles: Urbanski, Braves, 25 Medwick, Cardinals, and Allen, Phillies, 24. Triples: Colling and Medwick, Cardinals, 9. " Home runs: Ott, Giants, 21; Klein, Cubs, 19. Stolen bases: Martin, Cardinals, 12; Bartell, Phillies, 10. Pitching: J. Dean, Cardinals, 14-83: Frankhouse, Braves, 13-3. Tommy Baeli, Georgia Freshman Ztar, Wins Honors in New Jersey Tommy Baeli, University of QGeorgia freshman track star, won _the Bergen county, New Jersey, _IOO-yard dash title in the Bergen ‘county track and fleld meet which .was held Tuesday, July 3, doing _the century in 10.1. ' Baeli was one of the best track ~men on the University of Geor . gia freshmen track team during _the past season and is looked _upon as a good prospect for the , cinder team next year. (R e ¢ » - ‘W Vo G ,»,,:2..,-:mx+-=-5 s Ll s, R ‘ . . e s -";’,‘;‘f;;;:":'fi;mj/f{)‘, i s /’w it ot 08 2 2 S s B | viggsin % NSL Is . : , it g, R R R A . i A , i ..,./fl»:--:v,-..,.g:f ARG 2 ; o 2 i i R S N 3 i i o s e B BPR e : ¢ ,égf,; i '»wféfz’/'/} ,’7 4,%”’ w&é’y%mwffinz Lit 5 05 o o B s . Y R S s s, t Wfi% . 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Of utmost importance in the proper execution of the crawl sitroke is the takeoff. The takeoff comes into the mechanical por tion of competitive swimming. The most widely used start to day is known ag a ‘“flat-footed start.” The starter quietly asks the competitors to take their mark. No other warning is used. When the starter sees that every com petitor is still and ready, the gun ig fired. The fact that no warning such as “Get sdl!” or *“Ready!” | BRYAN GRANT WING 1 Defeats Don Budge in Straight Sets Sunday for Title. ‘ By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Whniter CHICAGO,~(#)—— Bryan Grant of Atlaata, the smallest big time player of them all, sat on the Na tional Clay Court Tennis throne Monday for the second time since 1930. : “Bitsy"” ascended the throne for the second time yesterday to dup licate Big Bill Tilden's record on clay by defeating Donald Budge, Oakland, Calif., High school boy, in straight sets, 6-2, 8-6, 6-3. The victory marked the fourth consecutive title the little man from Atlanta has won since he hauled out his racket a few weeks ago, determined to prove that it was a mistake to keep him off America's Davis Cup team, He started his winning streak by taking the Dixie invitation, continued by capturing the South ern and Western, and mopped up the National Clay court field with the loss of only one set. His next start will be in the Seabright in | vitational. Tantalizizing the six foot red head with pretty lobs that he fol lowed to the net with deadly put away shots, Grant was an easy master of Budge, who upset Frankie Parker of Milwaukee, de fending titleholder, to reach the ll‘inals Saturday. ' Budge, who was graduated from |high school only last month, cam= lbavk vesterday ‘o g2in some sol |ace, teaming up with (iene Mako, ' his arch singles rival, t 5 win the fN:lliuua] Clay loart 4oubles ftitle, 1 446, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, from lefty Bryan lof Chattanvoga, Tenn., and John MeDiarmid of Fort Worth, Tex. WEEK-END SPORTS A By The Associted Press | TENNIS . CHICAGO — Grant trounces ‘Budge for national Clay Court ;Chmnmunship; Budge and Mako ‘,camure doubles. WIMBLEDON, ENG. — Helen Jacobs bows to Dorothy Round in all-England sigles finals; Lott and Stoefen annex doubles. RACING | CHICAGO— Motto wins $29,000 | Lassie stakes at Arlington Park. NEW YORK--Faireno surprises with Victory in Empire City han dicap. | LATONIA¢ KY.—Fiji continues winning streak by taking Latonia "Oaks. I SALEM, N. H.—Blackbirder ac icounts for Juvenile handicap at Rockingham Park. | GENERAL | CHICAGO — Medica wins SBO - free style swim. | Hamburg, Germany—Hans Sie vert betters world's d=cathlon re cord with 870.6 points. . HENLEY-ON-THAMES, ENG. —Princeton varsity loses to leand krs in Grand Challenge Cup final of Royal Henley Regatt2: Ruth erfurd Bows to Buhtz in Diamond Long, Shallow Dive Gives Swimmer Best Start and Saves Strokes ~used tends to eliminate false starts, which are generally caused by nervous and too tense com petitors tipping forward off the )mark. . Three false starts are cause for disqualification. Mechanics of the old-fashioned start and the newey method dif fer in the depth of the takeoff dive. In the old start, the swim mer dived parallel with the water, and commenced his stroke the instant he hit. Now the start is a long, shallow dive giving the body the same speed and saving as many as eight strokes. is In the takeoff, complete relax N l 1 .l /) | Southern League | The Standings | CLUBS— W. L. Pct Mombhils i 45 o o 2 8 2 7650 ARLEIe FROCK . e w 4 B 2 TI4 Noabhville . oy s 900 2 714 Birmingham .. ¢« « 3 3 500 AUMDIR o 4 s§ Golh a 0 B 4 429 New Orleang .. +« +,» 3 b 5 .376 Chattafoogh ¢ 40 00 2 4 .333 BBOEVIE® s s¢ 50 2y B 5 .000 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS New Orleans 4-2; Nashville 0-4, Atlanta 1-0; Birmingham 3-13. Knoxville 0-5; Chattanooga 1-6. Little Rock 5-2; Memphis 4-3. TODAY'S GAMES Little Rock at Atlanta. Birmingham ,at Chattanooga, Memphis at Nashville. New Orleans at Knoville, National League The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pect New York .. ot wevv 48. 28 632 ORIONEE .0 50 5i %is %0 30 806 Bt Louls i i iiss 48 31,681 Pittsburgh .. ..:¢ os 38 38 535 BOMON . 55 6 swven 89 8T 813 BrooklPn . e ss 61 45 403 Philadelphia. .. .. .. 30 47 .390 Cincinnati .. .. . 24 48 .383 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 1-8; St. Louis 6-4, Pittsburgh 11-3; Chicago 4-12. Boston 3; Philadelphia 5. New York 2; Brooklyn 0. TODAY'S GAMES Open date. American League The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pet Now. - Xork oo sa vone 48 27 830 Dol i os shanss #1290 BB PN iy s i hoos A BB Oleveland <o i savs 30 85 02 | ' Washington .. .. .¢ 39 38 .bO6 Bit. OB cs i aiav-31 8 adl i}’hiladelphia X 30 46 D CRIOBED .4 oy b +ani=3o:Bl-889 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington 3; New York 6. Chicago 1-5; Cleveland 5-10. St. Louis 4; Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4-2; Boston 7-7. TODAY’'S GAMES \ Open date. M Al P i 3 \ 5o | I e ILY | { : B == ',"r | ! /i > /’).//' : : : T AN S NN Ty i (By the Associated Press.) Babe Ruth, Yankees—His home run in fifth inning put game on ice for the Yankees. Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants— Limits Dodgers to three hits in shut-out victory. Dolph Camilli, Phillies — Pro pelled homer with man on base for deciding scores. Frankie ‘Frisch, Cardinals—Ac counts for four runs in Cards' first game won over Reds, Harlan Pool, Reds—Clouts first homer of the season with bas~s loaded. Roy Johnson, Red Sox—Drives in seven runs in Boston's twin triumph over Athletics. Willis Hudlin and Monte Pear son, Indians—Hurl Clevelang to victory in double-header with White Sox, J e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ation until the gun is fired is per fection. There ig no need to tense the body until the gun ig fired. Then a good spring and wide swing of the armst carries the body eight or 10 feet before entry into the water, In the long, shallow racing dive, the body ig held straight and stretched, the level of the slide being regulated by the slight rais ing or lowering of the head. A slide of 25 to 30 feet is best on the racing start before reaching the surface and beginning the gitroke, NEXT: The pushoff in the crawl, K 5 LOSE DOUBLE BILL TO BOSTON Foxx and Johnson Hit Homers; Yanks and Tigers Victors, By HERBERT W. BARKER ° Associated Press Sports Writer Jimmie Foxx and Bob Johnson hit home runs, but the Philadel phia Athletic steadily are losing ball games, more proof, were any needed, that major league pen nants can’t be won without pitch ers. Foxx went into the lead in the home run derby by clouting Nos. 25 and 26 and Johnson boosted his total to 25 yesterday while the Athletics dropped two games to the Boston Red Sox and fell a bit deeper Into seventh place in the American league. The twin-Ath letic sluggers picked the first game for their home run show but Bos ton won the game easily, 7-4, al though outhit, 12 to 7. Bill Diet rich, pitching for the A's, allowed only seven hits but walked nine men and hit one. The second game was a 7-2 romp for the third place Red Sox. There was no change in the rel ative standing of the two leaders, the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers, both of whom won. Cele brating his 21st year in the game, Babe Ruth drove in four runs, with his 13th homer and a double as the Yankees topped the Washing ton Senators, 6-3. Two costly er rors by Oscar Melillo, two singles and a pass with the bases filled, gave Detroit three rung in the ninth and a 5-4 victory over the St. Louis Browns, thus keeping the Tigers within half a game of the Yankees. Consolidating their hold on fourth place, the Cleveland Indi ans won their first double-header of” the year, beating the Chicago White Sox, 5-1 and 10-5 behind Willis Hudlin and Monte Pearson. Fred Fitzsimmons pitched the New York Giants to a 2-0 shut out victory over the Brooklyn Dod gers, thus boosting the Terrymen’s National league lead to two games over the Chicago Cubs. . Trounced 11-4 in the first game, the Cubs came back with a 16-hit barrage in the nightcap that earn ed for them a 12-3 decision over the fourth place Pittsburgh Pi rates. Dizzy Dean fanned 10 men as the St. Touis Cardinalg stopped Cincinnati. 6-1, in the first game of a twin bill, but Brother Paul was soundly shellacked in the see ond, 8-4. Euel Moore, up from Baltimoz made an auspicious debut ag # pitched the Philies to a 5-3 decis ion over the Boston Brava:. Skeet Shont Practicallv Ruined By Rain Sunday The rain yesterday practically ruined the first Sunday shoot of the local skeet club and, as it did inot stop raining until! gabout 5 o'clock, only 18 rounds were shot. l Very few good scores were made and none of those are thought worth mentioning. The next shoot lof the local club will be held next Sundayv afternoon at 3 o'clock. The club officers had hoped to finish !shnoting the handicaps off yester [day and to start the tournament immediately. However, due to *the: rain, not enough of the men were lable to shoot their handicap rounds off and the tournament will probably be a little later FRANKS FIGHT GARD TUESOAY PROMISES PLENTY OF ACTION Peck and Ledford Meet in Ten-Round Return Match. ‘ Promoter K. O. Franks’ boxing card tomorrow night, while boast ing no special star, promises to be full of action from beginning to end, with some of the wildest slugging yet seen here. Thirty one rounds of bhoxing, besides a barrel fight, will be staged. In the feature bout of the eve ning, Kid Peck of Atlanta will meet the revenge-seeking Al Led ford from Gainesville, Ga. The two fighters have met here once before, with Peck ekeing out a very, very narrow decision in an eight-round affair. Ledford will be out to even theé count with Peck in this week's ten-round match, The first encounter between these middleweights, was the bloodiest ever held, with Peck winning three rounds, and ap pearmg to have Ledford com pletely “out,” only to have the Gainesville boy come back in the next te pound punch after punch into Peck’'s body. In an eight-round fight, two colored boys will mix it up, with the wuniner given a chance to take on “Slugger” White in the near future. The fight will be between Battling Mason and Cliff Willing ham. Both these boys have fought White, but believe that with an other chance they can take him. Willingham will be the favorite to win tonight, because of his showing against the undefeated White. Willingham has fought twice, each time losing a decision to the slugger. In the second en gagement, Willingham made a much better showing, and may even be able to whip White in the next go. - _ Mason has fought White only once, being knocked out early in the fight. He claimed that he was not in condition to fight, and promises Franks that he will make a better showing this week. Probably the fight that will hold more interest than any is the four-round battle between Hugh Tarpley and Travis Nun nally. Tarpley is an old favorite of the crowds, having appeared on several cards here, and winning all his fights except one, losing on a foul in his first fight. Tarpley challenged Nunnally to the fight, and will be the favorite to win it, although Nunnally look ed very good here last week in his fight with Herty Bales. Bales injured his thumb early in the first round, and the fight was stopped, but Nunnally showed that he hada what it took to win fights, even in that short a time. In a six-round affair Popeye Parker will battle “Black Cat” Beavers. The affair promises ac tion from start to finish, and should be one of the best ever held. Parker has fought here once, but Beavers will pe making his debut into an Athens ring. A three-round amateur between two twins from Princeton, and a barrel fight will open the card. Admission will be 25 cents for women and children, and 40 cents for men. The fights will begin at §:3O, and will be held at Franks’ arena, located on the corner of Foundry and Oconee streets. Official Standings in Piedmont, Free State Leagues Are Listed Below are listed the official standing of both the Piedmont and Free State leagues. The standing include all the games played so far by the teams. [ Piedmont League CLUBS— Won Lost Pct ERERREE i o e B 1 750 AR V. s a 8 1 760 Commerce .... ...+ 8 1 750 IBishop isk 2 500 ' Good Hope .. ... .. 2 2 .500 IR . . caages 2 3 250 Eawterd .. i.ols ol LS .250 Whitehall ... o) 3 250 ; .Free State League CLUBS— Won Lost Pct BN L. ik wvi e B 1 876 LT TR R 4 556 Nicholson ... ...... 4 4° 500 ’Brockton Ko hiv sht & 5 444 Princston «.: v 0 8 5 375 lArp G e Aanaws ol 6 .333 | TREASURY FIGURES WASHINGTON.—(®)—The posi tion of the treasury July 6 was: Recelpts, $12727,849.91; expendi tures, $55,618,058.05; balance, 352,- 646,579,955.62; customs receipts for the month $2,681,351.26. Receipts for the fiscal year since July 1, $58,054,805.44; expenditures, $103,507,168.77 (after deducting $13,- 505,682.01 of net emergency re ceipts in excess of emergency ex penditures); excess of expendltures,l $45,452,363.33; gold assets, $7,871,- g e ] °-. 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P e @ } o $ e Bt e L B oo S B R S e i B B B b o : * A e G i % egl SR @ __—_——_——.__—-———-——————-—-——‘_'—""_‘f N e e Most tennis pros would consider instructing Beatrice Leey how to grip a racquet in the line of pleasure but Jackie Dolman, S§- year-pld New York professional, is purely a business man wiuno collects $1 for a half-hour lesson His pupils range from (-year olds to septuagenarians. Little Rock, Barons Cause Big Sensation In Southern League MEMPHIS, Tenn—(P)—The as tounding play of two former sgec ond divisoin clubs — Little Rock and Birmingham —is causing a sensation in the Southern associa tion. When the club moguis decided to split the season last week, Bir mingham was in sixth place in the league standings and Little Rock was in the cellar, Now, encour aged by the new chance at the pennant, those teamg are causing the other clubs plenty of worry. Little Roek is in a tie with Nashville for second place and Birmingham -is in ' fourth /place. The Travelers splft a double header with Memphis yesterday after crushing the Chicks Satur day. Birmingham administered a double pasting to the Crackers of Atlanta yesterday. It was Harry Kelley day at Memphis yesterday but the veter an Kelley found out.that every body knew about the day except the Little Rock players—they best ed him in a ten-inning game, § to 4. Memphis won the second, 3 to 2. ; Birmingham took the first game from the Crackers, 3 to 1 and then trounced the Crackers 13 to 0. Nashville and New Orleans di vided a twin bill, New Orleans winning the first game 4 to 0 and Nashville taking the second 4 to 8. The Chattanooga Lookouts won a double header from Knoxville, 1 to 0 and 6 to 5. The Travelers face a scrap to day for thay play the Atlanta Crackers in Atlanta. RBirmingham moved into Chattanooza, Memphls meets itg old rival, Nashville at Nasghville and New Orleans plays at Knoxville. _ Statham Team Still in Georgia Piedmont Loop The Statham baseball team of the Georgia Piedmont league has not withdrawn from the loop, it was ascertained Sunday by tem porary manager C. C. ThoOmas. Whatever misunderstanding there might have been about the status of the team has been straightened out by the new manager and President Arthur Hornhe. “Despite reports to the contrary, we are still in the Piedmont lea gue, and will do our best to win the last half of the ioop, which is now under way” Manager Thomas stated. “We were beaten (fairly and squarely Saturday by Craw= ford, but the defeat does not put us out of the running,” he con tinued. 3 Marine Enginecer on Trial For Murder of Pretty Girl in Utah SANFRANCISCO—(#P)—MiIIard Hickman, 45-year old marine en gineer, came to trial today charged with the murder of pretty Auburn haired Louise Jeppesen of Ogden, Utah, ’ The girl's body was found about dawn May 13 in Golden Gate park ‘here. She had been beaten and choked to death with her own belt aftr a criminal’ attack. Police said Hickman was the last person to be seen with Miss Jeppesen after a drinking party. Hickman avers he was with another woman ag the approximate time of the slaying. “MANOF 2 WORLDS™ 1S PALACE FEATIIRE Claudette Colbert Returns to Strand in “Torch Sin ger’’ Tuesday. “White like snow! . . . Soft like seal! . . . Warm like sun! , , .‘ Beautiful!” | Such is the verdict of Aigo, the‘ great hunter of polar bears, when he reaches Londoa and for tbe‘ first time touches a woman farl more fair than the women of his native Greenland. And he preci pitates himself into an impetuous, feral wooing of this deity of a new world, only to meet rebuff and disillusionment. \ This is the initial Amerlcan.; screen role of the widely hera,lded! Francis Lederer, international s’tar,] in “Man of Two Worlds”, regard ing which advance reports indica,te‘ that his motion picture success will equal that of his sensational‘ vogue on the stage of Europe and America. The picture will be seen here at the Palace Theater Tues day. The virile young player in this REKO-Radio Picture is co-gtarred with Elissa Landi, who enacts the Mayfair belle, betrothed to a young Englishman (Walter Byron) and who toys with the primitive man from the North because it seems the thing to do to keep from wounding his acute sensibilities. ‘While the matter goes too far, owing to the stranger's malivete, the latter's self-inspired romance crashes in a great climactic se quence of the photoplay, The “twe worlds” in this pic ture represent the Arctie of the here, and the effete circles of British nigh society. The earlier sequences are laid in the North where Aigo has a native bride, whom he leaves almost abruptly when he is stampeded by the lure of civilization, its wonders and its visiong of feminine loveliness. The opening scenes show the develop ment of the hero's interest in af fairs beyond his aboriginal realm, and are picturesque in the extreme. “TORCH SINGER” RETURNS TO STRAND TUESDAY Claudette Colbert, ag the hard hearted queen of the night clubs, will be seen in Paramount's “Torch Singer,” coming on Tues day to the Strand theater. In the cast are Ricardo <Cortez, David Manners, Lydia Roberti and Baby Teßoy. Ralph Rainger, composer 9of “Moanin’ Low,” “Please” and “Here Lies Love,” and Leo Robin have written a number of new songs which will be presented by Miss Colbert in this picture. They vary from a lullaby to the hottest of wailing “torch’ tunes. The story, adapted from Grace Perkins’ “Mike,” which ran in Liberty Magazine, is Paramount’s response to Miss Colbert's demand for stories of women who toy with the emotions of men. The Paramount gtar plays the role of “Mimi Benton,” once sim vle Sally Trent, now the toast of the night clubs, as dafgerous as she is alluring. Now famous, she is trying to even the score with life which, more than once, has presented her with misfortunes. But the thrill of applause doesn’t satisfy her longing for the child adoption when the man she was to marry deserted her, A nation-wide search, using all the resources that wealth have MONDAY, JuLy g, 1934 TERRY AND CROMIN TOMATCH W CHIRITY CoNTes Lefty Gomez and (g Hubbell Expected t, Start Game. By ALAN GOULD Associated Presg Sports Editor NEW YORK.-—(!P)—Shelving son a day the strife and strain ot the major league pennant races all 4 star teams of the Americn ang National leagues will take the field tomorrow at the Polo groundg f the sake of sweet charity and ty fulfillment of the baseball fay mid-summer day dreams. The National league park ig ey pected to be jammed to its capy city of 53,602 customers, payiy from 55 cents to $2.20 to witne the all-star spectacle, and contyiy uting thereby to a “gate” of near ly $60,000 for the benefit of 1y players’ benevolent fund. The gan is scheduled at 12:30 p. m. (east ern standard) and will be broad cast over NBC and CBS networkg It may seem like just anothe afternoon’s chore to the playe themselves, hand-picked in keep ing with most of fandom’s prefer ence, but to the baseball-followiy public at large it is the most glam orous one-day show of the entj vear, bringing together the sate litee whose names take the heag lines or top those Indispensabi columns of stasisties daily, fro April to October. How will Carl Hubbell, aq southpaw of the World Champig Giants, fare against a batting on der topped by Charley Gehringer Heinie Manush, Babe Ruth an Lou Gehrig, with Frank Higging Al Simmons, Joe Cronin and Bi Dickey bringing up the rear-guar of sluggers? Can Lefty Gome the American league’'s foremo moundsman, baffle a lineup head by Frank Frisch, Pie Traynor, Jo Medwick or Chuck Klein, Wall Berger, Kiki Cuyler or Mell 0t Bill Terry, Travis Jackson an Gabby Hartnett or Al Lopez? These are questions that may b answered at the outset, for Gome and Hubbell have been nominat to start the game. It will be th first time the two most talked about southpaws in baseball hay opposed each other, with th Yankee star matehing hisg gre speed against the more subtle of ferings, including the famo “screw ball” of the Giant act. Terry, the playing pilot of th Nationals and the only portsid hitter in the probable starti lineup against Gomez, expects use most if not all four of h right-handers. In the order | which they may appear they a Lou Warneke, Dizzy Dean, Va Mungo and Fred Frankhouse. Cro nin's pitching alternates, also en tirely right-handed, are Ruffil Mel Harder, Tommy Bridges an Jack Russell. Because of the desire to let 4 200 men on each gide see som action, even if only as a pinc hitter, there will be freque changes. Cronin has Mickey Coch rane and Rick Ferrell to substitu for Dickey behind the bat, Jimmi Foxx and Jimmie Dykes as infiel replacements, with Sam Wes Farl Averill and Ben Chapman f outfield duty. Terry's reserves il clude Floyd Vaughan, Pepper M 2 tin and Billy Herman, infielde and Paul Waner, outfielder. Vaugh an may start at shortstop in t event Jackson's eye still handicd him. The veteran Giant infield is suffering from a stye or sO other infection. Morgan County Peach Crop Will Be Shipped By Growers Very 500 MADISON—Peach shipments b car loads will begin in Morg ¢ounty in the near future. All thy shippers are waiting on now is vorable weather conditions. Packing sheds have already be opened up, and machinery, i/ good condition, has been polish up, and in many cages, new equil ment has been bought. Morg county is expected to ship arouf a hundred cars of the fruit duv the season. Only Yair prices are pr.ma.sd the growers, partly because of U large crop of peaches that are U ing raised this year, The Mor# county crop is about evenl dl vided between Bells and FEibe" brand. ———————————— LAVONIA REVIVAL LAVONIA — Dr. Ralph Gill*® Synodical Evangelist for Geors’ began revival services at the FT byterian church herd Sunday Gillam is from Atlanta. Membersg of other churchss ~ cordially invited to attend the 968 vices. They will be held ™" daily, at 10 o'cock in the mo™ ing, and at 8:15 in the gveni made available, fails. W! man Mimi once loved TetUTl learns of the birth of the “ and begs forgiveness, Mimi : him. i How she finds the answer o her problem, furnishes a sfiPP” climax to the gstory.
