Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 03, 1934, Home Edition, Image 8

Athens banner-herald., September 03, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Nunnally, Deadwyler Battle In Feature Of Boxing Card Tuesdﬁ}‘ Georgia Football Candidates Arrive Twenty-Six Athens High Football Candidates Report To Hollis AT FIRST DRILL | | Afternoon Practice to| Start At 3 O'clock, | Hollis States. ! s e ! By JACK REID ! Twenty-six eager (‘undidates,‘ tanned by the summer's sun, re-' ported to Coach Howell Hollis | this morning on the High school‘ field to begin work for the 1934 Athens High school football ma-i chine, which has promises of be-: ing another prize eleven. ! - All of the candidates looked to | be ip fair shape and after a weok{ or more training they will be in condition tc begin some roughl work and don the pads. The opening practice consisted mostly of exercises, something that all of the boys have no joy in_ doing but are necessary to lim ber up the various muscles and preventing injuries, a little passing and punting, just enough to get the feel of the old pigskin after the long layoff, and running around the field. . Practice Again The same candidates and possi bly a few more attended another practice this afternoon at 3 o'clock and went through the same chores as in the morning | session. Two practices every dayl between now and school will be held to get the boys in condition | ‘and the first serimmage will proh-l ably be in about two weeks. i Coach Hollis urges that all boys | who are planning coming out fnrl the team report at once and not| wait until the starting of school! ‘as they will be behind in traming] work and will not be able to do| the rough work with the other | candidates. l Among the missing faces at the | practice today, familiar at the | Pmtlces last season, were How-“ ard Pope, stellar fullback and one of the best all-round players ever 10 attend Athens High; Addison Beaecham, fast halfback, one of the main scoring threats last year; Charlie Clements, one of the best punters on the '33 team and a hard ling plunger; Phil Campbell, small but hard working end who made a good showing although not on the first team; Frank Bickerstaff, Bob Kimbrell, Billy Craig and Robert Farmer, the four big tackles who kept that position well in hand on the famous team of last year. The team last season played and won nine straight games but in their final contest of the “season they had their first taste of the bitter tang of defeat, losing to powerful Gainesville High school eleven by one touchdown margin, §to 0. However, several of the Maroon stars, including Howard Pope and Sidney Bowden, were unable to see much service due to painful and bad knee injuries. | - The boys who attended the first | practice this morning were: Bobby‘ Daniels, Walter Wellman, James| Bafley, Dave Paddock, v, ©. .B, Guest, Joe Stone, A Marion Wilkes, _Billy Barron, John Ashford, Rob ~ert Hodgson, Kenneth Kay, Louls Trousdale, John Stegeman, Leo Qosta, James Hartford, John Nun nal George Kimbrell, Harry! ;ﬁl, Harry Patat, Willie Curry, alph Seagraves, J. €y Tolbert, Luther Bailey, Bud Embry, Whee- Jer Hawkins and Harold Sea graves. o BT TEr oot - i R , t - ‘ ) o& » f Pairings For Gol Tourney At Athens . Country Club Given Both Jimmie Dudley and Robert Hodgson. the two youngsters wno have been making golf history at the Athens Country club this sum mer, drew hard matches in the first yound matches of the Athens Country club golf tournement, Dudley facing R. C. Wilson and Hodgson meeting Frank Dudley. The pairings for the tournament are as listed bhelow; FIRST FLIGHT r (upper bracket) M. 8. Hodgson vs Charlie Mar. N.- G, Slaughter vs L. A. rke, Gordon Dudley vs Weems 5 kin and J. C. Wilkerson vs R. L. Keener. : (lower bracket) Robert Hodgson vs Frank Dud- Jey, George Beeland vs David *Michael. H. G. Cooper vs Merritt Pound and R, C. Wilson ys Jimmie Dudley. SECOND FLIGHT “ PDr, Patrick vs J. L. Cox, Bobby Wileon vs James Thornton, H. F. ofer vs J. C. Jester, Harry At well vs bye, D. B, Nicholson vs bye, Whiftie Davis vs byve. J. W m w 8 bye. Henry Parr vs bye Howard Benson vs bye, W. O Taylor vs bye., Charlic Compton vs bye, E. L. Wie, ys bye and Jim w ve hye { A 4 ll][ | | A i ‘ Southern League The 3tandings CLUBS— W. L. Pet New Orieans .... ..., 44 22 .667 Chattamoomn ... .., 81 45 &9l Noshwitle ... i .78 B 3 A 9 Memphis .../ d.oi 00 OR 83 408 Knosvilh ... .. ... 2 45 AtlanßtE .o (v s 86 486 Tittle Rodle ..., cno 08 28 891 Birmingham ... .. ... 24 37 .393 YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS ‘ Atlanta 4-2; Chattanocoga 10-4. Little Rock 2-0; Birmingham 1- 3. } Memphig 0-5; New Orleans 9-4. ‘ Nashville 14-0; Kuoxville 6-3. | S——— | w— ! 4‘ TODAY'S GAMES | Atlanta at Chattanooga (2). | Little Rock at New Orleans (2). I Memphis at Birmingham (23. | Nashville at Knoxville (2). ! | | National League | ! The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pect New Fovk .. wOB 4] .6334 B¢ Lalild il o Goaii 48 B Sab ORichEs .. v 0w au N B 8 587 BoSton .8 i wSOO B NS Pittsburgh ..... ..... 59 65 .476 Brooklyn: . ..., i« i.s B 6 70 440 Philadelvhia .. ..o 48 77 .384 Cincinnati :..... ....'46 80 .365 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 3; Brooklyn 7. Pittgburgh 1-11; Cincinnati 2-4. Philadelphia 2-12; Boston 11<0. St. Louis gt Chicago, rain. TODAY'S GAMES New York at Philadelphia (2). Brooklyn at Boston (2). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2). Chicago at Cincinnati (2). ‘{ American League The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pct DR .. vs eiesi. 35 44 858 New YOrK .oes vss2+4 T 50 .613 | Cleveland seseeees.... 65 60 .520 | BOStOR wass’ ssvnees:es 66 68 512 l_St. TOUIE .. .ii cvexsn DD 88 413 i Warhington ... ..... BY 69 .452 i Philadelphia ... (... 51 TL 418 L ORloamo it .t s a 5 88068 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington 9; New York 3. Boston 2: Philadelphia 1. * “ Detroit 0;: Cleveland 1. Chicago 2-4; St. Louis 4-5. TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at New' York (2). Boston at Washington (2). Detroit at Chicago (2). Cleveland at St. Louis (2). e ——— A meeting will be held tonight by Luke Watson, county agent; Miss Ann Dolvin, home demon stration agent; Joel A. Wier, sec retary of the Chamber of Com merce; M. P. Jarnagin, professor of animal husbandry of the Col lege of Agriculture; and Misg Ruby Thompson, supervisor of rural rehabilitation in this district, to discuss possible exhibits for the Clarke county fair. Link and Thurmond To Be Opposing Pitchers At “Y”’ Hill and Vason to Clash In First Game of Series Today. e ———— This aftermoon at 6:10 local spory fans will have a chance to see “the cream of the crop” of players in the Y, M. C. A, Business Men’s ledague in action when Hill and Vason clash in the first game in the “Little Worlds Series.” The series will be the best 3 out of 5 games and with two such strong teams contesting, the series will most likely have to go all five games before the winner is decid ed. Abe Link, the old “grunt ball artist” himself will probably graw ‘the opening mound assignment for Hill team with Harry Lund doing the receiving. Link will be opposed by John Thurmond, = the prize lrnokin find of the season, and the game should be one of the best ever stagged on the “Y” field. Link will be pitching his first game with the 12 inch ball ana will will probably report on the field a Dbit early in order to get the feel of the bhall The teams are Just about as swwenly bgllanced as any t{wo out “its that have playeq in the “Little Worlds Series” and neither aggri zatien should find themselves winning an easy vietory, ! { MIEL HARDER HURLS TWO-HIT BALL FOR | 1 WIN OVER DETROIT | z | | | | < e I ' .’ i ' Young Cleveland "Hurler . Blanks Leaders Ito O, E in Creat Battle. ‘ | e | { By HUGH S. FULLERTON JR. I | Associated Press Sports Writer i ' The seemingly endless ability of | the Detriot Tigers to come from }bohind to win close ball games has | met with an abrupt setback from !,\'oung Mel Harder, the Clevelanda | ipit('hcr who stepped into the lime-‘; | light in July’s all-star game, w | Harde, shut out the league with inm hits yesterday to give Cleve- | land a 1 to 0 victory. He allowed a double by Hank Grenbersg, a single by Charles (Gehringer; | ’handed out only three walks andi :](‘,t just one man reach third bas®. | gHis gsingle helped score the one run ‘ !off Elden Auker, who had blanked the Indians twice this season. ‘ Despite the whitewashing, the‘ Tigers’ pennant prospects didn‘t\ | suffer. While that mound duel was | taking place, the Senators hit Yankee pitching with evervthing : but last vear’s pennant to close !t]wir series with a 9 to 3 victory. | That left Detroit still 5 1-2 games l ahead. | The St. Louis Broowns increased ltheh' margin in the fifth-place :race with Washington by taking two games from Chicago. With Buck Newsom pitching five-hit ball in the opener, they used home runs effectively to heat the White Sox 4 to 2 and 5 to 4. Bruce Camp bell, Alan Strange and Harland Clift provided the circuit swats, The fourth game saw the Ath | leties take a 2-1 setback from the Red Sox. The A’s leq 1-0 for seven ‘innings only to have Boston tie 1t jup on Carl Reynolds’ homer and ipush over the winning run in the { ninth. . | The last game of the St. Louis- IChica:o duel so, second place in ! the National league was rained {oug but both clubs gained a half lgame on the League-leading l(}ifmts. Brooklyn's Dodgers belted | Roy Parmelee and Joe Bowman | around to defeat the Giants 7 to !3. concentrating their blows in two iinnings which produced three runs i each. Tom Zachary, veteran south- Ipaw. limited the GCiants to eight i'hits before Van Mungo believed i him in the eighth | The other National league clubs ! made no progress at all as two { donbleheaders were divided. The | Braves slammed out an 11 to 2 vic !tm’y over the Phillies with the iﬂid of Wally Berger's 31st homer, and the Phils came right back ‘\\'ith with a 12 to 0 shutout behind the five-hit flinging .of Sylvester .'Johnson. The Reds turned back | Pittsburgh 2 to 1 as Paul Derring {er got the better of Ralph Birkofer in an opening mound duel. Five Clincinnati hurlers failed to check the Buca a second time and Pitts { burgh smashed out 18 hits for an 'll to 4 triumph, ! CO-WORKERS MEET } The Co-Workers clagss of the | Christian church® will have their | meeting at Mrs. Harris Averett’s -‘on . Bloomfield street, Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. Arthur Oldham, Jimmie Knowles, W. R. [Bedgood and Bill Pittard have been named as umpires for | the big games, but just which of Ithem will do the calling this af ternoon is not yet known. Tuesday's contest will find War ren Lanier, a southpaw, on the mound for the Vason team, being opposed by either “Doc” Gentry or “Andy Anderson, two righthand ers, The players named on the teams for the series are as listed 'below: HILL l- Catcher, Harry Lund; pitchers, Abe Link, Clyde Anderson and Glenn Gentry; infielders, Richard Patat, George Anderson, Henry Rosenthal and Irvin Hopkins: out fielders, Henry Hill, Gene Lump kin. Bovkin Bolton, and Garrett Deas; alternates, Tom Fortson, J. H. McDonald and James Dean. VAEON | Cateher. Ralph Cooper: pitchers ‘Warren TLanier and John Thur mond: infielders, Joe Vason. John Green, Howell Prather, Carl Han cock: outfielders, Cleo Sims. Hovt | Robertson. Fielding Dillard and | Henry Rhodes; alternates, Jack !I-’.abun. Dan Arnold and Harvey ; Lawrence. | (Th> playvers named as alter- I nates will be used to fill in case ! some of the regular plavers ave ‘unable -to present.) i Malon Courts, Former Georgia Bulldog Star, Wi ins State Net Titie ATLANTA,—(®P)—MaIon Courts unburdened himself of a brilliant round of tennis Saturday to upset Jim Halverstadt and win tne Georgia state tennis tournament, Halverstadt, ranked No. 1 ip the tournament, was given the odds over Courts, seeded No. 2 before the battle. TThe score was 6-1, 6-3. 6-4. Evangeline MeLennan of Deca tur, won the women’s single erown by beating Mrs. Etta Taylor Coyne, 7<b, 6-4. . i i | i S Grid Stars Begin Today . Preparing For Big | Fall Campaigh. ' | el 2 - | . By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Sports Whriter. ATLANTA, Ga—(f)—Labor Day means holiday for the butcher, | baker and candlestick maker but for some 500 Southegstern Con ference athletes it signifies the 'end of vacations and the start of the annual pageant called football. In thirteen training camps from Kentucky to Florida and Louisi ana, eager, happy gridders were assigned their equipment today— (padded pants, cleated shoes, col ored hose, painted headgears—for ‘use during the four months com bination grinfl-and-play " season. Approximately half of the husky voungsters will be sophomores, somewhat uneasy over their chan !lzos of ousting veterans for posi tions on the team. | An additional 500 or more foot | ballers will assemble for early practices at 50 or more other col leges during the week. So far as can be ascertained through considerab,e research a 'football coach without worries "has never been located. And this {ig’ the open season for football -lcnnches to buttonhole you and ex pound their ‘hard luck Stories. According to the grid mentors (“the other fellow” is going to have the best team and “poor me, it's going to be a tough year.” Some actually have real cause for apprehension. “Stars have been {lust who cannot be replaced. Oth lers have a good first string but ‘nn reliable replacements. Any {where you turn, someone Wwill [point to a ‘“problem.” At Alabama, the conference ’champion a year ago, Coach Trank Thomas wonders . whether ’his ace, Millard Howell, will be i able to stand up under a stiff sea son. He looks fit but a knee in jury last year may give further (trouble. Seven regularg, including three of the four starting backs, i were graduated. Auburn anticipates plenty of trouble, with one of the hardest slates of any southern team. Jack Meagher is beginning his first l:‘,vear as coach, with none too good ,material. dhr Florida expects to be enly fair. Sewanee and Mississippi State point to mediocre material and difficult schedules. Mississippi will be about as good as last sea . son, ‘ Chet Wynne takes hold at Ken tucky, where football stock hasn’t lheon so high. Georgia Tech, where Bill Alex - ander starts his 16th season as Ivoach. has a crack first team but the replacements for such key men las Fullback Phillips and Quarter | back Roberts are weak. | Georgia depends largely on Full { back Buck Chapman for the suc | cess of its campaign. Chapman | was hurt last season and it is im ]possible to tell whether his in { juries will turn up again. | Louisiana expects a fine team, ybut the Tigers may not be in the i best shape for the conference bat | tles after early battles with Texas \ schools. Tulane looks for another | good ball club, with the line posi- I tions offering Coach Ted Cox his imajor troubles. Vanderbit expects great things . from its fine sophomore club of a .year ago. If the Commodores can Voot past Georgia Tech in October 'they have a. fine chance. Tennes fseo hardlv. will be as strong as {last year. but still is in the first | flight, and with a few good breaks, }\\'lll give any team trouble. 1 - ; THE NEWS IN A 1 NUTSHELL | (Continued from Page Une) Ltrlkerg added to their numbers by | persuading goOvernment workerg tc | join thier throng. | Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New | York told a Labor Day crowd at : ‘the World’s Fair that the country | was getting tired of the “legalistic | technician” who provides Constitu ‘itional objections to remedies pro | posed to end the depression. ;I Textile strikers in Macon quiet. i'ly await tomorrow's developments. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ! I | ’ | iLetter to Mehre Says All- Southeastern Guard Will l Not Be Back in School. i The first serious setback to Georgia’s footbzll team came l this afternoon when Coach . Harry Mehre said he had re ceived a letter from Leroy Moorehead stating that he would not he back in school this year. Coach Mehre did not say whether Moorehead revealed what he planned to do. Last year the Athens star was selected as All-Southeast ~ ern guard and was counted on ‘ greatly for the coming cam ' paign. } By GUY TILLER, JK | The boys are drirting in. Foot ball players from all sections are arriving to aspire for places on the forthcoming edition of the Georgia }Bulldogs. Thig morning twenty five of the fortv-eight candidates had made attendance. Charley Jacobson and Aga Cand ler will make the trip to the “Y” camp tomorrow morning, being ad ded to the original list today. A light workout was scheduled for this afternoon and the players will iembark Tuesday morning via the ‘Snuthern Railroad to their camp ing and training site for an in ‘tensive training period of two weeks. . Full equipment will be carried to the camp ag scrimmages ave slated the latter part of the second week. Only light workouts are to be held this week with the boys experienc ing their first taste of rough work the first part of next week. ’ Alee Ashford, who went to Way nesboro for the opening of the hunting season, is due to return 'today with Bob and W. A. Law, )who reside in Waynesboro. Dick Kroll is in Atlanta and will be tm'er today also. Others who have not arrived yet are expected to be [h‘ere in time for the workout to ‘day with the gtragglers in time for ‘the sojourn to the moungains. All the players seem to be in ' xood condition and it looks ag if it }\Vi“ take little work to round them into top flight shape. Allen Shi roturned minug most of his waist lina. J. C. Hall is another player that did not look as if he was over his playing weight. Harry Harman and Roy Gatehell, the two sophomores who have been converted from tackle to centers, seemed in fine condition. “Yank” O'Malley., who worked in the of fices of a Chicago firm during the summer, arrived with Catchell. Frank Johnson, Don Leebern, Glenn Johnson, gnd Charlie Tread away arrived Sunday. John West, Jesse Morgan, and Johnny Jones were seen Jumber ing down Clayton street. Spec Townes, Charley Harrold, and‘; George McDaniel were seen ex- | changing adventures of the past summer. Al Minot and Hugh O'- Farrel] have been around for some time. Henrv Wagnon, John Brown, Maurice Green, who reports that John McKnight, who worked with him in 5 grocery store in Atlanta, weighg only 170, Charley Jacobson, and Chaley Turbeyville were walk ing doewn College avenue resem bling the charge of the light bri-l gade. Tommy Milner and Asa Candler were evidently saving their energy, they were riding around with Nat| Hardin, freshmen manager. John Horne, varsity manager, seemed to be glad to see the players although he knew it meant work. ‘ Coach Harry Mehre, “Tiger Ben nett. “Catfish” Smith, and Rex Enright will leave with the team tomorrow morning. . Trainer Jones, Clegg, the water-bhoy that is known from coast to coast, and a staff of assistant keepers and helpers are also on the list to depart Tuesday. Small Number Present At Skeet Meeting Yesterday Afternoon It seems as though the dove sea son which opensd last week has played havoc with the skeet meet ings as only a few members were present at the shoot yesterday af ternoon and the high score was a 19. Low attendance will probably mark the next two or three meet ings due to the hunting interest that always prevails at the open ing of the dove season. However after the Gun ciub members get over the thrills of the first few days dove hunting, attendance at the skeet meetings will probably again pick up and the members will find time to try busting only pigoeons instead of real birds once or twice a week. Hoyt Marbury, H. T. Busbee, Paul Kellar, jr., and Vernon “Catfish” Smith tieq for firs¢ place in yesterday's shoot although they each could bust no more than 19 ' - - » - Georgia Exhibit Is Fair Lure . G SRR e i el LR S e siR s L SR BT REETVIE TR, ARnmeß WS T il R ! T J'w’ fj:’@»’??{'i;;v St T g,‘ R P N il e P+ T ! SRR G BTR e _::ff‘?"*";ffafszs:‘r‘;tf.‘::;,- L.« .00 s Y R L BDb o S T AR SRR B e i v}n Ly, £ ... . 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A e eR R e R d i }eT, e “‘!’.LV&% slitgiians. 8 Y, R 0 ee T e T A “Peach” in a peach tree, Frances Dorsey, of the Atlanta Dorseys, found a close inspection essential to determine that the peach blossoms in the gorgeous Georgia exhibit at the World’s Fair are artificial. The Georgia exhibit will be the scene of many Georgia “Reaches” during Georgia week at the Fair, September 23 to 30. One hundred “Peach Queens,” now being selected at Peach balls throughout Georgia, will visit the Fair and vie for the title of “Miss Georgia.” » President Dawes Praises State for Fine Character of Its Fair Display. ~ Chicago.—Nearly a number of people equal to twice the popula tion ot the State of Georgia will bave seen the wueorgia exhibit be fore the Fair closes, October 31. The estimate is based on the average number thus far. This splendid support for the ueorgia exhibit was today an oc casion for President Rufus C. Dawes, 6f A Century of Progress, to cougratulate the state and its people not only on the success they are enjoying, but the fine character ot the exhibit itself. “Heretofore,” said President Dawes. “l nave extended m; thanks to the Governor, to the commissioners and the staff of the Georgia exhibit. Now | want to tell all of the people now grateful I am. The Georgia ex nibit is distinetive. It has an air of warm southern hospitality that makes a visitor feel at home imme diately on entering. In addition to being cozy it 18 most effective. [ venture to prophesy that it will cause many people to visit Georgia, for its scenic charm. its bunting and its commercial opportunities. “Iln coming to the Fair for two years 1n succession. Georgia has done the Fair a handsome cour tesy and | feel sure it nas done an immeasurable good for itseli. When 1 learned thar the entire exhibit was made by public subscription I telt a warmth for all Georgia peo ple that | hope 1 convey to them now.” The immediate impression one gets on entering the Georgia exhibit is that of a warm rick southland in the spring. [t is conveyed by peach blosgoms and concealed canary birds that make music ali of the daylight nours, The peach blossoms com pletely line the walls from a height of about seven feet npearly to the ceiling. They make the place a spring bower. The birds are con cealed behind a row of photographs of Georgia scenes that completely surround the room. There are too many items in the Georgia exhibit to pe dealt with v a single narrative of its charm. The NEW ORLEANS PEACE - PLANS ARE FAILURE (Continued »rom Page One) occupation of New Orleans *“won't be a judge on the bench much longer, I don't think.” The Walmsley crowd of politi cians bragged Sunday night that Long’s first sesion of the legisia« oug of 25 birds. The next shoot will be held Thursday afternocon and will start at about 4:30 o'clock according to Joe Myers, secretary of the club. state Is shown ompletely. Perhaps the dominating feature is a huge mural painting of President Frank lin D. Roosevelt’s southern Home. It is’ on the rear wall, and catches the eye quickly. It iz one of about twenty murals that line the walls and are seen through the peach blossoms. They show the wide vari ety of Georgia life—universities. tfine homes, industry, agriculture. quarrying and Stone mountain memorial as it will look when completed. The exhibits that attract wide spread attention and create high interest, because ot its newness as a contribution to American history. are the scenes, facsimiles and pho tographs of the excavations of the mound builders. One reproduction shows the council chamber of the Indians that preceded“the Creeks in Georgia. It is faithful in dimen sion and detail. [t is so built up with photographs that one gets a vivid picture of the Indiar life that preceded, perhaps by thousands of years, the coming of the white men to America. Anothe: mound. this one a burial mound, shows six lay ers indicative of six separate sys tems of culture that preceded the Creeks. ! ~ The commercial, and the hunting phases of Georgia life are brough! ‘torward equally with the others "l‘here is an exhibit showing the kinds of marole that are brought \from the Georgia quarries, exhibits ’of the crops. including the larges! cotton stalk in the world, with 715 open bolls and exhibits of others phases of agricultural life. One corner of the exhibit hall is devoted to hunting [lr shows deer wild turkey, guail and other game in their native naunts. and also data on the hunting seasons. Georgis is evidently a sportsman’s Paradise. both for hunting and fishing. A feature that 1s as distinctive as anything on the grounds of A Century of Progress is the Sea Is land quartette, made up of native Sea Island negroes from the Georgis coast. They sing negro spirituals each half hour from one o’clock fin the afternoon until closing at ten. . Wiley L. Moore is chairman of the Georgia Century of Progress Commission. Its other members are Scott W. Allen. treasurer; Rus sell R. Whitman, director-secretary and Mrs. Eva Drew. assistant secre. ‘tary. Dan Holt of Macon and Sam MecGarry of Atlanta, are on the per manent staff; Mrs.MC, B. Reeves of Thomaston. and Mrs. G. M. Cannon of Dalton, are hostesses. ' tive committee with the senator as chief counsel had crashed. Walmsley issued a statement denying charges of grafy brought against him in the testimony and his police arrested a woman from the old restricted district ang al leged that she was the unidentified woman Long placed on the stand with testimony that she had paid the city police $1 a night for each girl who operated in her place, The woman told the police-that a man got drunk with her and she remembercq nothing of testifying. The police charged her with ac costing. LA E R ST PR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 103 _'_\_\ HAI- MU“‘" Thirty-Two Round Cal Offered By Promoter * KO. Franks. e ————— Thirty-two rounds of fast ‘hoy. i?g will feature the fight capq at Franks' arena tomorrow, With the main fight, being between Travis Nunnally -and Tiger Deadwyler, Nunnally, who hails from Bogart, holds a knockout victory ang a close decision over Deadwyler, who is a representative of Atlanta, and will be favored to take the majy clash, However, Deadwyler hag been steadily improving in each fight with the Bogart blonde apg this time should give Nunnally 3 real battle. The Atlanta ringsmay will have a 4 pound weight aj. vantage over Nunnally, weighing 140 to 136 for the Bogart hoy, put his opponent will make that up iy speed. Both Nunnally and Deadwyler pack a punch “on out of thi world” and are crowd pleasers, es. pecially the “Tiger” who never likes to do what the referee tells him and does all of his objecting in a boistrious way. Moore vs. Ship Harold Moore, the blonde battler from Griffin, wil] swing gloves with Bob Ship of Dallas, Texas in the semi-windup 8 round scrap Ship is a newcomer in the local ring but has a good reputation in his part of the country and wil be out to give the Griffin gloyes. man a hard fight. Moore has fought here and several oceasions and is a favorite with the fans. He is an excellent boxer and fs sure to give the Texas hattler a good fight. Both Moore and Ship weigh in at around 176 pounds and are sald to be very evenly matched. This bout should be one of the hest ever staged in the local arena and eculd easily be made into the main £O. Kid Refus and Kid Thrasher will again be the principles of the night’s six round fight and should give another good show. Thrasher pounded out a decision over Refus last Tuesday in a fast and furlous imbroglio that kept the fans in an uproar all six rounds. However the losing Kid of last Tuesday will be out to give hig opponent a sound licking and has a good chance to become the winning Kid of this Tuesday. Neither of the dusky boys have much boxing knowledge and wil take two hard punches just to land one good blow. This fight prom jses to be a real slugging match and will probably be even bette! than the show they put on last }week. | A four round affair will find Jessie Wells and Ed Davis, 0 heavyweights, staging another real sivgging mateh which F}muldv’f“ plenty rough and hard fought, Ne ther of the battlers have evel fought in the local arena before , are 8 land just how good they are no: known, : ' The initial fight of the '“ghd ‘}“’i“ also be a four rounder anc will find two local bovs, David Sime and Battling Booner. as ‘two principles. Both of these M;-’ are real mixers and the sigh should be a- suitabje opening for the well balanced card. 0 Franks’ arena is located on tn° corner of Oconee and F'""nd?l‘l streets and the fights W et underway at 8:30 o'clock shannp_' Admission to the card will be vd centg for women and children a 40 cents for men. i . 'Ross, McLarnin Go P . romises to Be 2 “Slllgging MatCh” i NEW YORK—(P)—Unless an A of caution suddenly descends ugos lthe principals on fight nisht: ° 15-round welterweight champion” ship bout between Barney BoY land * Jimmy McLarnin Thursda¥y will be a slugging duel | Ross, who sgtuck to 4 counter lﬂghting plan of battle @ whip Me- Larnin here last sprin and de throne the Vancouver Trigshman as 147 pound king, is otu for & knock lout victory this time. “I'm not gonig to take any f""‘; ish chances,” said the I‘o"ﬁ‘l.ﬂ,.‘ little Chicagoan, “but 1 really 1" 1 ecan win inside the 15-round 1M n MecLarnin has said tittte but ! nas been significant that for e eral days the former champion 12° been punching viciously in @ e jon reminigcent of those s when he was bowling °ver Heh weight and welterweight contend ers with either hand. g The Ij>tting odds continue 10 tavor Ross although they bav shrunk from § to 5 to 6 0 g o pects were the fighters “""u‘d--f?(: an even money chOiC‘\" by fich time.