Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1934)
IoNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1934, e, gk ack Denning And George Hodge Fight Here Tomorrow Night At 8:30 P - | e WILSON AND | 1 ’ | 1 KNG T 0 MEET { ' | | j SEMI ! S | nenning’s Foe Is Noted| | . . . | For Hard Hitting, E Has Good Record. | g | 4 ten round battle between Jackl bennings the clever boxer tronlx! r"nh.ih. and George }l9(]s&' ‘Li 44 hitter from the hills Of; E. carolina, will feature Pro-| ”fix: }\'l O. Franks' boxing C&l‘dl PO morrow night, at 8:80; jere tomorrow IUETE, ! mhe fight will be held in thef ~ixl{‘ r;'mmivlml arena, 1003190] er corner of Oconee and Foun (:\”:“-,.ru with an admission of | Y ang 40 cents being charged. | Denning is a ligh-heavy, and wi"i t likely be the opponent of Joe | ,',U\}(,m recognized in some parts) gm United States as the champ- | on in that division, when he cumrs; ere October 2 for a ten rouna} “}{im who will be Denning's pponent here tomorrow, is fast| becoming one of the outstanding | . niors in the Carolinas, and al-| i;;:zn he lacks the experience of : enning, he packs a much harder; R.ch and if he should happen to onnect on the Savannah boy's} pin with one of his rights, 1t | would be just too bad. l The Savannah boy will be the avorite in the fight because orl his greater ring kinowleage, but e will find his hands full wi(h| ne heavy hitting Hodge, wlm] bould like nothing better thap to | hip Denning. } The semi-final bout will find an- | the, Savannah fighter as one of | b im'ill\':[lltn\ He is Loree X‘Vllson,' who won a tecnical knockout over = Floyd Smithy local fighter, here | ast week, in the fifth round of a| cheduled ten round, main fight. l Wilson will find a match for | im, however, in Joe - King, ot' fiami Beach, Florida, who will| be his opponent in the semi-finall out. King is the numbey onei parring partner ‘of Joe Knight,l he Cairo boy, and really knows ow to get around between thel pes. Wilson did not have . .to. show all! hat he had in his fight last week, | cause of tre inexperience of his! oe, Smith, but this week locall ans are sure to see more real jghting than they nave ever swnl B one fight vet. No matter which ne wing, he will know that he has penn through a scrap. Wilson is anxious to make al pood showing before local l)o.\'inp:i flowds, and when 2 man gets in| bat frame of mind, he is sure to‘ pen up with all that he has. Every | Where he has fought, Wilson has. lade the reputation of being a ! slighter who begins fighting whenl fe first bell rings, and nevel" tops throughout the battle———unless' ' opponent catches him with a| fnockout punch. One of the hest fights’ of the fiening’s card will be the six found hattle between “Cotton Top” fhrasher, the favorite of the fans fiere, and Ed “Otto” Arnold, an ther Negro fighter who made a 1 \"orab}p impression in his fights. “._hese two boys have fought here Wice before, with “Cotton Top”‘ inning the first time, and Arnold he second, but the battle tn:s weex! hmd’ be one of the fastest that "5 ever been staged here. | mi;z’;“titwill' also have a louri B :a tle and a hatt}e royal toj K out the twenty-eight rom]dl PARENTS ARE OVERJOYED e, PRANCISCO.—(#P)—When tiona) 7'\‘{»““»“7 son had won the Na- Rt nateny flulf'.chumpionship Rio -«;.-l-y (,”m"(" William Lawson hen, | Scationed at the Presidio ( ited, ‘l'm tickled, I'm OVerjoyed m h:,;,{:i' ‘;lu‘.rm.lj‘(,):]"_q mother was “too PY 10 talk. F—— e et e Quick Relief f ICR neliet Tor Chills and F and Other Effects of Malaria) vu:,;r_», Dut up with the s fferi a T 2 —the ‘teeth- 'ls'u oring ';"-‘“\ and the burni rl < {alleu‘ng ;.‘4 of Malarig' b am-, fever. Get BSHOD ot oo getting the in- What (v L Your system. That’s Tonje g OY'S Tasteless Chill ( ‘s"‘ .H::r .i‘f«iztx:‘uys and drives lme, it builgs - At the same fanst furthep m(afl?flux g g Ontajng 'l\::}6—l.“ Chill Tonic .S the iriiecl;(?; inm“}?m(: gy o €Ontaing fron \\'hif‘hfx hbl'r;oq. & ” blood ang helps it u'x d:s b tortie°Ctß Of Malaria s well & Ortify oot aria as well as e tho “'K';l‘.”"‘»"t re-infection. These PLEmR CLeCts you want for COM- Chi u'f‘.fxt.‘x}.l.ef' Grove's Tasteless is pléasant to take No iy Safe, even for children. bottle vlf)d;a‘f“‘. of quinine. Get a “ainst .\X:;lhrigdnd F:),\e forearmed lores, -(o i r sale at all f The $1 Sfge 0 sizes—soc and S Much ae the ‘t‘g?tains 2% times Jou 9tor = ooc size and gives /e more for your money. —(ady.) | Uil A Southern League The Standinge CLUBS— W. L. Peb New Orleans ......... 54 28 .8569 Chdttanoga .. ...... 44 84 .564 MIOMMDRIE. . L eieie 4238 L BES DRSRTINS Ly e 9 A s BRI ol i es R 0 AL Kaoxville .. ... .00 38 4% . 488 ReIEBe - Roek ... .00 000 88 a 0 A Birmingham .... .... 28 48 .368 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Atlanta 3; Nashville 0; (second rained out). Birmingham §-5; New Orleans 2-1. Knoxville 3-4; Little Rock 5-7. Chattanooga 4-5; Memphis 7-5; (second called fifth.) ) National League The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pot e £ ARSI s, |i | T WU Touls ... o BE RS A CHICRBO. [ vos oiiinin. 80 BB UOBO ROBEE "< v S RN R e Pittsburgh .... ....s. 68 67 504 Brookivn. iOO 0T 8 R AR Philadelphia .. ...... 50 85 .370 Cinetonati ", ... ... .50 B 8 308 | S dariat s YESTERDAY'S RESULTS iChicago 6-4; Brooklyn 11-5. Cincinnati 2-5; Boston 1-2. St. Louis 5-3; New York 3-1. Philadelphia-Pittdburgh (rain.) | TODAY'S GAMES ~ Chicago at Philadelphia. . Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. ' Cincinnati at New York. (Only games scheduled.) | AR . % American League | The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Ped DIBEPOSE ..o i s wivsaine U 3 14D D 3 ‘New WA D R A S Wivaland ... L, e 8 86 5D ORI L s 1Y 08 ‘St. Tmile ... iiiee BB AT A4S ' Washington ..%... .. 61 78 .439 lPhiladelphia St e RTR AR Thiesee .., L TSPy R BT YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 1-10; Chicago 2-12. Philadelphig 2-2; St. Louis 1-0. Washington 1; Detroit 2. New York 2; Cleveland 5. TODAY'S GAMES Washington at Cleveland New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. SOUTHERN LEAGUE HAS £OOD SEASON Nashville and Pelicans To Play for Title, Starting Tuesday. MEMPHIS, Tenn—{(#)—With the baseball wars over for the present after one of the most succesdful Southern Association seasons in several years, Nashville and New Orleans put on the finishing touch es today in preparation for the league play-off oOpening in the Volunteer backyard tomorrow. New Orleans, although beaten by Birmingham in two games yester day, finished the season with an excellent record and a percentage of .610 for the entire season, made up from 94 games won and 60 lost. The Pels won 54 and lest 28 in the second half of the dplit sea son. Nashville’s total season record is less impressive, the Vols, after winning the first halt with 46 games won and 26 lost, finished the entire season with a record of 88 won and 65 lost for a percent age of .575. Chattanooga and Memphig finished second and third, in that order, for both the second half and the entire season. At janta headed the second division when the second half was over, following by Knoxville, Little Rock and Birmingham. In the closing games yesterday the Barons took New Orleans to camp by scoreg of 5 to 2 and 5 to 1. Atlanta beat Nashville 3 to 0, Their second game Was not played because of rain. Little Rock defeated Knoxville twice, sto 3 and 7 to 4. Mem phig defeated Chattanooga 7 to 4 in their first game and their sec ond was tied 5 and 5 when it was called in the fifth because of dark ness. The fina] home rung of the sea son were blasted out by Boss of New Orleans and Weis of Birming ram—but Prince Henry Oana ot Atlanta finished the season as home run champ of the Southern with 17 homers. The 1934 batting championship of the league restg on the brow of big Joe Hutcheson the Mem phis outfielder who rolled up an average of .348. He made 163 hits in 468 times at bat and scored 87 runs. Peck Hamel, aldo of Memphis, was second in the stand ings, averaging .328. The record for the most games won went to the veteran Harry Kelley of Atlanta, He pitched for Memphis most of the season but went to the Crackers in August. Kelley’s record was 23 wvictories and 11 defeats. He was closely pushed hy Byron Speece of Nash ville wtih 22 victories and 8 losses. However, the hesy pitching record was held by Johnson of New Or- HARRY MEHRE PICKS TULANE TO LEAD N GOUTHEASTERN RACE Considers Alabama As a Tough Foe Because of Veteran Crew. By HARRY MEHRE Head Coach, University of Georgia Experts of the Southeastern and Southern Conferences express the view that there will be more gcod aggregations below the Mason- Dixon line this fall than ever before. < I hold the same opinion. It is my belief that there likely will not be an unde feated team here e . because of the & , uniform strength PP N Bl of the opposition s ’ and because of . R %};;gig';;;j;;gézi,;i;fj;‘;;;?}Es‘ the many hard \w § schedules. . * Pl | A check of rela- RO R L RRe kv e strength i 4 ¥ places Alabama, BAP B B defending cham __ E 2 pion: Tulane, iSI T ouisiana , State, e essd@P 8 and possibly Van s Fg & derbilt in the van J’ (in the Southeast i S | ern Conference, and Duke and Harry Mehre North Carolina State atop the Southern. Tulane is my choice to finish ahead of the Southeastern pack. The Green Wave not only has a wealth of mercury-heeled backs and a strong line, but also a sched ule that is beautifully arranged. The Green Wave battles Auburn, Florida, -Georgia, Georgia Tech, Ole Miss, Kentucky, Sewanee and L. 8. U. in the conference, and Colgate and Chattanooga outside. This is a representative card, but Colgate, Kentucky and L. S. U. are the only tough teams played away from home. That eliminates the travel hazard. Alabama will pe tough because of veteran material. Millard How ell, generally congidered to be potentially Dixie’s finest halfback, hds rejoined the Crimson Tide. Vanderhilt has a spendid group of sophomores headed by Rand Dixon, an excellent punter, and a band of huge linemen. L. 8. U. stands in the same class Just a shade below these four should be placed Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and Georgia. A strenuous schedulé of nine successive hard games, with much journeying, all but eliminates Georgia Tech. Good breaks for either Georgia or Tennessee would place the for tunate one in the upper bracket. Tech takes on Michigan at Ann Arbor and four other powerful outfits away from home. Georgia and Tennessee have much more favorable, yet difficult, programs. Georgia is counting a great deal on Cy Grant, an ace runner last fall. Tennessee must develop someone to replace tha great Beattie Feathers. It may be Toby Palmer, speedy halfback and punter; Charley Vaughn, passer and runner, or maybe some other Vol hopeful. " Kentucky, with Chet Wynne, formery of Auburn, serving his first vear as coach; Florida; Au burn, under a new mentor, Jack Meagher, and Mississippi are rat eq dangerous. ‘With a bit of luck any of them could wreck plenty of championship hopes. Sewanee and Mississippi State are slightly weaker than the oth ers, judging from material on hand and pdst performances. All teams playing Duke univer sity had better watch out. The Blue Devils are getting tougher all the time. Duke has the nucleus of the once-defeated team of last fall. With the fine running of Corky Cornelius, dazzling ground gainer to depend upon, Wallace Wade anticipates & banner sea son. North Carolina State, under the tutelage of'Hunk Anderson, for mer Notre Dame mentor, is on the up, and rates second to Duke in the old conference. North Caro lina, playing its first year under Tot Snavely, Bucknell's 1933 coach, and South Carolina, are right behind. Virginia,. Virginia ‘Poly, Washington and Lee, Clem son, V. M. I, and Maryland bring up the rear. It is altogether unlikely that there will be more than three or four teams with unblemished rec ords when the two races move into November.——(Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Tests reveal that flowers rank, in regard to their keeping quali ties, as follows: Roses, orchids lilies, carnations, chrysanthemums. spring flowers, and calendulas. leans who won 20 games and lost five for an average of .800. walter French of Knoxville stole 34 hases to take the lead there. Chattanooga executed 167 double plays to' take honors there and Memphis scored the most rund— -808. L As for attendance, this season wag at least 25 per cent better with Atlanta showing marked gains at the box OPIOw +: Ta s : THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Little Is 2 Up on Golt Crowns bty ok 4 SR : é; o B R : £ L B o o g R gSt #S - R : B PR so 3 R s ey Re Vi PRI " B, gAP e PR o S EAe £SR T g g 3 i v\% o G R i e B, A:_f.,~.:..‘:‘:-;~.g.g.;.;_.»\.' bl B YP 5 SRR, . M 3BT el R, ¢ 7::::::':'s3:f:s'<‘l<3:l."-.:.,._ iy ”'/.‘ é?'ff::Z::.,<:;L::-r,,., ,;.;. e g T g a‘,\ ey {"-',.)4}'*‘ & KB e S S R R _~,:;_,_:;::_.~;:-w‘__ :.4-,.-;:Z.\.~:;:;>_s,\,_\,->.::,:::::_.: s 5 by o BN R R e i ,ngg_,,_,.__;_\:_:_::‘:: 6:-,:%.;.{ e e e e 9 e A sSRS S 5 e o Eaec: o BREa 3 »:;.,.»4‘v;:;i;;.,.:;;:}{’_::g?:::::_::;;;\::_{.::5:%?3 }fi’, e SRR 8. SDI RGO YB o B R S ':::M?:"?’:'::";:::::":'552'35:".'5.\"»: X %g e R R BB gB%" GSR "-1::::':"112:’0';'1:"3:-113‘ TN S, B R B B SRR s R g AR RS sR oz pastene. 3S S w R R _.;,.-,<.-.-‘,.:4.-.;.;&»::.;.;._~.q._v;;..,':tu_v‘:_:‘: B oS Y S 3R 3 SRR AR SR ---;-'-'9_(1;;;;.\,::.;-:;:,_:».-;:;p_':.;-:;.-_:;.,:.;fi:;:(,_,:N G RS B SRy 8T 2 3 B o O RS v:-11@;'3(';1;-;;::;:;'-,'.:;:;‘.; e g . %o* YB 5 ot Sy( S w;.;.;.,.;:fl:::_;;:;::;;g;@;f::,._% R o B B BRR’B<. %RS W) B ’.j',i-!-'.:-,-::k;-\.;__ o SRR S A b&’ ,9. /& eB 4 ;‘i:%“%' 'A.Ez":":’:"‘:'fl:-@;{: *fie SRRTER TR NIRRT SBB IR, B e SRR S SR B RSN e BRI BERe T S SRR Ko ufi, e o I:/l' R2B o \3.:.»,‘,- -A BoS cnocd o ;:g:::};;;;:;:;%} ::':’:“l{'-‘*&*?“ 5% \‘,;,’,“’r,&‘) 5 S sPXS D ;-i-:v-_‘.j, B ",,_» fi-‘v;\g\’ e ..:t-’;"}?fifi{i;i’:%:‘:':‘f'flf;::.,-,:5.:-::_4 .' o B s -’?;{-"{;}'.;f':;,{: ;.E:E:Ef;.‘;:‘,!:g;-gjg};;.;.:.;':g;;gEir_§ «w!,é" oy Gvl B e B R 25 1&5;u;‘,;f:-;::::::::{:;:;:_;-':;;;:::.:_-g.-:;;.;,z:!;z,.;;-,fl;r.;:::-.-.{::-:: s 'O6 R TR 2%, RS "'“,-4v:‘,--;.‘;;:;;::';:;:";;:f-,;:;:_\';g;g:;:,.-;g:;:;:_:;:::;::.&:‘;z.-';g;:;;;,_;:A,;‘_:z:‘i e Gkt M % RM R s ,5,;,;=;::;:;;:;:-,-;::t;;;;:;::;;f'.::,g;'.‘-:,:;:;;;;,m:{;,,,4v;::::::.i:}:‘;; SRS Mo SN vvRS PR -,(:;::-9,5;-,3;:;:;:;:;;g?;';g;;,;.;;-,:-z;:_rfl. : RS R BLB 4w e B SR :_.4__-_;:;,;;_.:::._:;:;:::: o ¥‘_sßfi*eo 85 ‘f YN R .:_g:?.{-,‘::;‘:;z::::‘:::::5::&,:‘_:;:.:_ BSR ERLIREY. 3 BO R B ':"':':::L'J"'zi‘l'l"'3:l.l:-::;'_‘.;.':r;,;:-.< E e RE2 x PG R RR B :'::5:5"":"‘::';5:1:‘5::-'3i-515157'::1-?4':;:;:;:5-'-,__ e ::;;*.S:I:?.%Z:;E:':::;;:.::'::'::" B SRR Tos ?' SaR S R BaE R fi:-,»:-:f:..:;‘;»//z.:-,-«-».-:-:».-.;-::»:;.;':4:-:,, Al R RS Vs sSR Se e ',;Q‘-.».;::-:-:-:c_.:-:-:~; .....:‘:"’."':':.':':':"':':::";‘:'5552‘1*“1:-‘-:"-:z.: R TRARED S % S R R S S S :~:..;.:-:»::::f»u.",'-,»:‘:-:.:,.;‘.{?:h;. I o RR R ..,-Is:_:,_.;.;g;;-.;.»:.--.;_-.;{,L:_:_:_:,__.:_ | ’%;-.:-;46::':":":‘:‘fi:':'”:3':‘ S B G e gA S g oSS S .:E::ZVW":.';5':::::::::':::::7::::':i'ig":-:'fit’:...».-.':: o S ee % Y Coa & | B 4-;;i:';~‘:{:1_§.::'§:2:E-f-4;'j.‘~:-.1,' :&*»;fw-' 50 S 8 g & . acc :.Ef,‘-%’_-:._.,;:,:;{:: B:, . % ~4§ % e RBk N SRR G’N‘s”“’ T 2 '.'., B B Bl Bt RR£ 34 g&R;e, OB R &Re s% g T mi{& GoT L ¥ Vi T gt skl ; \:v 3 -d?’b’z:fi‘f-.,ci:}:; &: d 'é e S ;.h.v’,bt-fté:;:-,::;-:: T i;N 3% PR R T SRR e BRI PR &oo R L 3 0)% RS BT S wj, e ; ATy % e B3BS o 3 Rees ~.,.;_5.f.~.§,:,:::.,‘:':‘» 3 1 a © Toon gl £ uve sR i 0 § e ‘ S B 0 e i323PtI 8 e% ‘ AT BB Y 3 %3 by 25 2 8 e i fy. "5, oo e ?‘%‘«kf‘i b 5 ) aon A i 8 % ‘e P s .5;';.1,111:1‘2.‘?‘ o B R % o g : e:S B G b 4 . g e, 7 ":l.;:'i :Sf'-t'?’t'f":»“ T"V'?, S 528 ff;.';:,:,:::':,’:I 3:‘ : y RS R s 5%, 28 = G P 8 SR g B B ! -...-,,-,?x;-'z.; ~.:.:-....-..;..:.:-:34.;:»,:‘:.;.':-:-:- ~,.:..~:;:;fé-:;:;:;i,-'i?;f-1:?‘;';::-.:::‘:,:_f'f,':-:-::ziziz;:;:;: e i . IR R ~.~,:.-.<.;.>:->.:::.'~:«.5:::'o:::::::;-:-;.;:;:;;:.;.'.;..-,'::;::A;:;.:;;;,:.;:;:;g{:::::b::} e. . oo 1:::':':':‘:"5:':*';51’»:?f:1;<<:-:~>_a,.:-:q:fi,:":::.g,.-‘:_:_:.,/_:::;}:‘::.:2?:}}:.::" e N R R 0 jH.‘:".".:4":.;';'.":.H:::':":'::"'":?:"3'1'1:5:15: RSR R .;_r;.,__':.;:;.:.,;-::-A-v-:'-::_';;:, R P . :ixfi:fiEfi%#;fi:fi:Ezgfi?fi:’:fiizfifzf‘gf:%;‘*‘-’*’ffififfif?-:"32:?3"»"';':-3’: o 5 b ,:-:T',{;.i:i:-_-55:53'513231:5:35%fi5;‘:«2'":': ‘ 1‘.“:::..‘::.:;.v..“::.:.‘v:‘:“::-:(:::‘.;EEE:EE:E:E::EEEE:E;EEE;E;:"Efifi:i:E::I:Es:s:ézE?:E::;::’:E:%',::Zgg}::fffifigfiffif ::sEs:sE:2:ff?{??:};{;g}g}:{::g;.,_ R {n:':fj}:j;}j::_ _,5515-5-5.5.'{':;5 5 e ‘v...:vl:T:‘:':';:':'-‘:::’::::"‘:1:::"“:"'F:-'ri-:;‘-;:;r:':-:;::ff.-,._.:.:,S:::;.;.A,;:-:;v:‘:;:'r,:»:'f.'»:-:fi P 2 A e i . S s e e e S e 25 :A.:;::';4;:-::‘:::‘.<:4::.:;-::,:;:::%:::;i;f:z:::;t;::vc:::‘-,'.: :;:;:4‘:%'4:;:;-:4‘:-:; s s -'l:is-‘i:':'1:1:-:'-?"--'-:1:12'1':-::,::.; B e o /<l4‘7" RA T RB A S 5 A L ;f.tf;;f,»;»:iz;';:;-:%:::gfi'/}-’-' % -"3;5';fi#:;:‘:‘:f::::*‘1“:”1'3'5’-‘it"-{'-zr:-:»::;:;;)l-(,_;;k%. . s «S A G :,(,u;-p;-::.:.:-::-t-,.:-:-:; .;_.:,.;._.;':4.-I_.:-'-.,_'/::::-.- IR e iA R R :.Zf_fi;;.,._-/f;_:.j'.;-:j':::A',:_. io o / S ,w«fy»;‘"’fi"fi‘é’, A %Wfi?/’”",(,y\,’%2> '~""‘,:;5;\:;.;zg e _,.v;:,t;-_.:-.::,:~;'t::»p::.:-‘f.-:v.' LIRS 5%5 ';:"":I‘:}::V;':Z:'::::':":A";:;:':‘:;":::'":"3:-’»‘-‘i,':':-.-:-.c:;;,.;.-,':;: i o R ',:.:v’:-.:../.-:-::f"f.-fv.ru- R s sR v P e v/f’”‘}/“; S fg;"@’iu,gfix,’; o s R :,.r;1:-::'..:;:;.:‘:~';::»/,:~:;: ._-:;;,.;::-:n«';::.:c.';i;' g seS Ri S eR R 5 -,f.,-»;r:-4:~:~;.x-»:-:-5-:»:::(-.-.’.;4- K A g SRS SR v A '«. Lo L ,-:-::.;.:-;v:-:-';.:.;.:-:~.;.;,:»-v:~.;.-.'».‘.,-.:v:f-:-.;.;.:).;._-;/_4-,,;.~.;,, SRR i ::;.;:v_:_:..;;;g:::;:_::::;;;:;;y,::;:::::{;ii:-,zg;:,@:_c;::;:;e:-fizéi-{ : J‘;’:»"’;i;;?fii_}{,fi'.'-J‘-::f':;’::{:'t%-I'{.:::’-,-?.’;:EE;:;::Q’;:E::;‘»_E:Z S g B .;-}};.::1:..-:1;v:J':1:1:??5‘:15:??3{‘fl:-:;:Ei:i‘f'3IE:E'Ei::f}fiffgafgijf;:fi.’;i':f'f.5157,’-,3‘,‘"}:'?//._){:::1' B gf"..,;,::-:%2-’;:::;:;:;:;:;;;;:, S ,:I_s:,_::;::_E_E::::‘:E“figj’:.’%%g AARA S A R B ot R e ';...:;:::;:;~.«:;‘;::2:-:;:::-,:;'(:-,';:::»:fi;‘rzfi}:-’z.-:-fE:‘}'.@*@-“-k:%‘fifi:@’.'fi?:é-k-':-':~:-:;i:;:;4v,;:;_,;:;,./:?:_;:':_,’;.::::l-'::;"?: par N"“’Jv psaose s s ;:v:4;.5:;:::;:-::;:4:;::::;:;:::--:f:;z:v;:::::;:;:3;A;fé'f&'gzisfif%:-.flf‘:fl:%;%;:::_;:::.,1:::_:::3;:;_::‘::3;;{: o ,_.;7-:;_,:,:.,“?(}_ éh%h’ S R s e o .""":-:.::::':'"’-:""::':‘:1:1'3'-"'3t'v:f.\:~.-‘;;,v s - . . :..QE::::::::::A:::2‘4;:'é::fl;::;1{:::mfi?fi%fi:::::"':{g;%éfi‘"::ifiza'e.!:-:;:::g::.::;fl::- -'z;::::::-:-,-A;:_:::zzv:;;5;3,-:1/x:7~%-'-‘:f2t%:¢,\ 'fi*.;’«;fi;;' go i SRR _::::5:-,'243'-5,’_4;:51:::gz‘;‘f;;;:5:?.?:::;.;.;.~::::;:»::::::;2‘-235:;:;',:;‘-:4_.-;;;_:;.;;:;,z.:::E_,:,;&flt:;:;:::E:;:::;fi_ .5?7-.".':‘-;.;‘:';3;;;_,;/._‘;:E.: -- - - s“,""':':::';"s:;ss":%3ss:fis:s:Efi‘s{:4:’:"'e’y%%?%z‘i‘%‘i‘?"if?»iifkiv‘%:é;:;,,;.;/,‘,,:,:;:5:_.3:;.;::.:5_:;55:55_? G vv:r.:.,:,:.;v:?'.vk-:/'f.:::::iz"-:;1:3:7:;:3:;:§?,,5é;4(g" ;Xz’%%’.-:i:?:::i:Sf:::lez;:;;:;:;;,:-:;:;:;,5‘:‘;,::::%_:,1::;"::::" "i1:-“?:,:-:::::;:;;5%\}&(5;_' . e i '1::1'7'iii'?*3:151:"5‘::::::'/..,-.._...: .r,:.:.:::~:l.::...<.::::;;-:¢:w':-,:;.-w;,;:;.-:::;:;:;.:::4;;:{.;»,:-:-',::f,,,:,:,v. AR YR o B _,:.:‘.:E.E:',-;:-»:T:E:.-,f:g:{:}:;i;'f.fz;:;:;;:5:%1:i'{:-&i“«’ké}:’,’{;;:jcf’.:::’ffi?:&%fij%{f:j,::jj’:;»,;}:'o}:;f:::;}:'-t:i;,::{.‘;.1;{:"5’—'-5;}.;:;';’;f:" et P s B ’,::Z:',':;:;’a,l:-‘f_f.;t;':;izf:-:;:%:&;7&4:9:;:5:-:-:;:;:;1:1;;:;Z;t;',::;::::;::__1_~,;__,_"lm s :':::2:..;::: i ; i s ,vv,:_....,;::.A;)_:.::;:;:_’47:-‘;:;.:'f.<:;‘.;:;f:f:;:;‘;;‘:,:;;:-,:;J-;;:;:;:g;;;z;)::;;:.,_‘::::_.:.v i i T i I'l‘l:s'i:-:;:-:-:-‘.-:-é;ywj;,::"::: s o s s e A’.y‘_,v/.,'f, :'."4":N"'.'z{:v:.::.f;_-_,r.,._ i G G A Through one of the most decisive victories in the history of the tour pament, W. Lawson Little, Jr., scored one of golf's famous doubles by addfng the U. S. National Amateur crown to his British title in play at Brookline, Mass. He is shown above putting during the finals mateh in which he defeated David Goldman Bup and 7to play. Only two other golfers have won both titles in the same year. First Georgia Scrimmage Held Today At ‘Y’ Camp Team Returns to Athens Tomorrow; Squad in Good Condition. By GUY TILLER, JR. ATHENS “Y" CAMP, TALLU LAH FALLS, Ga. — The cloudy: skies that hovered gver the moun tains all day Saturday and the early part of Sunday completely dismppeared late Sunday to dry out the wet athletic field here for a scrimmage Monday afternoon. Monday's skirmish will bé the first of the year and it will in all probability last ‘only -an hour. Coach Mehre intimated before he jest for Athens Saturday that all of the Bulidogs would see action before the team returned to Ath ens. Another scrimmage is slated for Tuesdday afternoon before the team returns to Athens. Bulldog sup porters from Athens wil] drive up Tuesday, witness the skirmish and then carry the boys back to the Classic City. The Stetsbn game is only two weeks off and Coach Mehre is anx ioug to get the team in trim for the opener. Coach Mehre said Fri day, “We could play a game to morrow, but I would not like to.” Thig speaks wel] for the physical condition of the players but much polish on the execution of plays and blocking by both the backs and linesmen s well under par now. Attempting to add distinction to the end candidates the flank men attended their Saturday evening meal attired in suits and with freak shaves. Crenshaw - Bonner immediately fell heir to the title of Charlie Chan. Henry Wagnon resembled the defeated candidate for governor, Wayward Boye. Charles “Laughton” Turbeyville was another with long side burns and an exaggeration of a goatee. Lou Cordell, Spec Towns{ Charlie Jacobson, and J. C. Hall also had make monkey motions with a ra zor and looked like the romeos of the late nineties. Georgia’s injured list has de crecased rapidly. ' Vince O’'Malley, Charlie Harrold. Asa Candler, Alex Ashford, and Henry Wagnon all attended the Saturday morning workout and more than likely all wil] serimmage Tuesday, except Candler who id¢ in Atlanta for a couple of days before ioining the team in Athens, Sunday the boys were allowed to break camp during the afternoon and the place was almost deserted. Most of the hoys said they were going too catch rides to the city, which meant either Tallulah falls or Clayton. BC, Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. No nare cotics. 10c and 25¢ packages TWO FOES ADDED T 0 MARDON SLATE Toccoa and Cartersville To Be Played Here; 2 ~ More Open Days, JACK REID ¥rom , schedule last week that wag looked upon as one of the easiest an Athensd High football team has ever taced, the Maroon card has changed to one just as hard if not harder than last sea son’s by the addition of two foes. However, these two new games are not with small “country” elevens but ‘are against high schools of Cartersville and Toccoa, frem where many Georgia football stars, including John Bond, of Toc coa, a present Bulldag, first began foatball. Both CWersw'ille and Toccoa high schools have always produced excellent teams, among the best in the state, and both of the elevens will give the local outfit a harder game than any other that has been scheduled. . Another fact that wil] cause the local fans to jump up and shout kurray is that both of the games will be played here, the Cartersville contest being on November 9 and the Toccoa game on November 16. While the addition of two such ex cellent home games the 10cal team will give the Athend football fans one of the most attractive home cards ever arranged. The schedule for the geason is as follows: l September 21—Eastonollee (here.) i September 28—Madison (here.) i Octgber s—Newnan (there.) | October 12—LaGrange (here.) i October 19—Washington (there.) ’ October 26—Greensboro (there.) November 2—(not filled.) I November 9—Cartersville (here.) | November 16—Toccoa (here.) ! November 23— (not filled.) ; November 29 (_'l‘hank.Sgiv!ng)—- (not filled.) ) ; ’ (Coarh Hollis is attempting to iffll the vacant dates with several of the hest teams' in this section lbut as yet has not succeeded.) E First Game Friday . ' A mnew Maroon footbal] machine {the 1934 edition, will trod the gridiron Friday afternoon in its in |itial test of the season, facing a |north Georgia eleven that hails from the small town of Eastonollee on the Athens High footbail field. The gtarting time for the game has -been set at 4 o’clock but the admission prices have not vet been { decided ,upon. | The Athens High team will be }heavy favorites to completely over iwhelm the Eastonollee aggregation land will undoubtedly have an eask i contest unless something even more { wonderful than a miracle happens !_m the visiting team. I Coaches Howell Hollis and Clay ton Bowers, the two Athens High tfnotball mentors, will use practi ically every man on the squad in iorder to cee hqw the playvers this iyear stack up under fire. After seeing the players, especially the boys playing their first year on the eleven, the coaches will be able to locate the weak spots in the team and strengthen those positions be- DEAN BROTHERS WIN A 5 CARDINALS GUT DOWN GIANTS LEAD ' Tigers Regain Big Lead . in American League i As End |s Near. ‘By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,, ! Associated Press Sports, Writer i The Cardinals took their trium éphant leave of New York today i with a recoerd of three victories in §four games with the league-lead {ing Giants and only a 3 1-2 game imargin to make up in the National {league pennant race. At the Same | time the Yankees advanceq on De | troit for another “Crucial” four i four-game tilt with the realiza ition that they would bave to do at i least as well as the Cards to get lback into the American league | scrap. ! “After dividing the first two !gfn'nes. the Cards swept the boards i vesterday while a crowd of 62,673, | the largest the Polo grounds has ;'eve!‘ held, looked on. Manager 'ank Frisch carried out his threat to make the Giants think there } was a cloud of Deans around them by sending Dizzy in to gain his { 26th victory, 5 to 3, in the opener, | then following with brother Paul I who gave only six hits in an eleven .inninz duel with Carl Hubbell to y win 3 to 1. The Cards had to come from behind each time to win, taking the opener on a four run rally in the seventh. Jim Comninsg’ 33rd cir tuit swat tied the second game in the seventh and Pepper Martin started the winning rally with a four-bagger. The Dodgers hammered the third-place Cubs into submission twice, 11 to 6 and 5 to 4, with an attack that netted 30 hits. Meanwhile the Tigers increased their lead to 5-12 games with a Brilliant 2 to 1 victory over Wash ington while the Yanks yielded, 5 to 2, to the Indians and Mel Harder, who granted only five hits. The Tigers couldn’'t do any real hitting, touching Monte Wea- | ver for just three blows, but they zot tbe odd run to sweep the series with daring base running. The other bargan bills on the | day’s program resulted in clean sweps. The cellar-holding Reds [and white Sox triumphed at the | expense of two Beston Clubs. The Reds beat the Braves 2-1 and §-2. George Earnshaw’s two-hit elbow | ing gave the White, Sox a 2-1 tri lumph over the Red Hose and they lwent on to belt out a second de | cision 12 to 10. " The seventh-place Atheletics turned back the Browns twice, 2 to 1 and 2 to 0 behind Sugar Cain and Johnny Marcum. The Pittsburgh-Phillies Double bill was permanently rained out. Rainbow and Endeavour Race Again Today Over Turbulent, Stormy Sea NEW PORT, R. L,—(#)—Stormy weather and a turbulent sea marked the ocean where the Am erica’'s Cup rivals, Rainbow and Endeavour, hoped to wage their first decisive test today. It was raining steadily at 7:30 (E. 8. T., with a 20-mile wind blowing from the southwest. Indi cations were the windg would shift to the northwest by noon. The race was - scheduled to start at 10:40 A. M., over a 30-mile wind ward-Leeward course. The visibility was good, about three miles, bu¢ conditions other wise were not to the liking of the huge spectator fleet, rolling at an chor in the harbor. ' Fred Perry Now Wants . To Be in Pictures, . He Says in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, CALIF, —#)— Frederick Perry’ world's tennis champion woutd like to be a movie actor. England’s Davis Cup star, Wim bledon and United States singles champion, admitted today that if any studio mentioned a contract he would hear the remark the first time. It would need no re peating. “Of course,” he said, “I can't play tennis in pictures. That woule professionalize me and I should not like to be a professional. I'd much rather amateur tennis.” e The largest producer of patient leather among nations is the United States. Steel office furniture first was manufactured in South Africa. e —— fore the harder tiltd later in the season. Facing the loss of only eight let termen on last year's outfit, the team this season promises to be even stronger than the 1933 model, the line and back-field will both be heavier and chances are that the jocal? will ge through the yvear undefeated, barring injuries or other causes that gometimes ‘wreck a championship team, - M - ( " tan 9 ‘ ‘ , el | ‘ "yL l.‘ \ /I.\,("\.\ \'/‘ b ‘ \\h\ \k”’” e "2 By The Associated Press Mel Harder, Indians — Limited Yankees to fye hits, made two singles ang scored twice. . Frank Frisch and Pepper Mar tin, Cardinals—Frisch batted in winning runs in first game with Giants; Martin's eléventh inning homer decided second. - Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Limited Senators to six hits and one un earned run. Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers—Led assault on Cubs with six hits. - Merrit Cain and Bob Johnson, ‘Athletics—Former gave Browns five hits in opener; latter batted in both runs in second victory. Paul Derringer, Beryl Richmond and Si Johnson, Reds—Held Bra ves to nine hits in doubleheader. Jack Hayes, White Sox:—Made three hits in each game against Red Sox. NATION'S BUSINESS APPEARS LOPSIDED Retail and <Wholesale Trade Quickens As Man ufacturing Is Quiet. By CLAUDE A. JAGGER Associated Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. — (#) — Further quickening of retai] and wholesale trade, in contrast to continued quiet in manufacturing, gave the nation’s business a decidedly lop sided appearance during the past week. The movement of merchandise has been gaining momentum since mid-August, and had reached the best level in months. The demand for goods, within a reasonable time, business analysts point out, should penetrate to the manufacturer. It embraces chiefly the lighter lineg of consumerg goods, such as dry goods, clothing, foods and housewares, The textile industry remains tied up, with the labor controversy still in a deadlock. Rising prices for foods, accerding to some authoritied, are turning the attention of the consumer to ward Jower priccd items when we must buy clothing and house wares., J The heavy goods lines stubborn ly hold nut far off the depression bottom. Some building supply mak ers, shich ag makers of roofings, paints, varnishes, heating and plumbing equipment, are now not ing the effects of the home reno vation drive. But steel is still in the doldrums, although helped a little by publicly financed projects, and the automobile industry has entered its season of light produc tion, The publication “steel” estimates steelworks operations last week at 20 1-2 per cent of capacity, up 2 1-2 percentage points from the Labor day holiday week. This dur vey says the extremely light buy ing apparent all through the third quarter convinces steel makers that new requirements cannot be deferred much longer. 'Nothing like a decisive pickup is yet in sight, however. Coal production is expanding, seasonally, but sl still well under the levels of a year ago. Cram estimates last week’s auto mobile output at 43,560 units, an increase of 5394 over the Labor day holiday week, but 4,493 less than the like week of 1933. Cram says a September production of 170,000 units is now indicated, which would be about 14 per cent under this month of last year. Re tail sales have held up well for the season, however, and used car 'sales, according to Cram, increased over the previous week, with price cutting to reduce stocks in evi dence. From manufacturing through to retailing, reports indicate consid erable activity in egroceries, with many consumers stocking up on canned and preserved foods in an ticipation of further price rises, and a 2 number of manufacturers working at capacity. There has been a rush in the textile markets to stock up with goods in prapara tion for any shortage as result of the strike. Inventories are gaid to be ample for the next few weeks. The movement of railway freight, as reporied for the holiday week. showed a somewhat larger than seasonal decline, but electric power 'production, while dippine to a level of 1.1 per cont under 1933 was! off a little less than seasonally, ac cording to Moody's index figures. NO BANKRUPTCIES No petitions for bankruptey, either voluntary or involuntary, were listed in records at the court house during the past week. Un der the head of general executions, two judgments were listed. One was for $10.76 and the other for $51.90. CONTRACTS LISTED Retain title contracts listed dur ing the past week at the court house numbered 11 with a total of $1,415.37 paid in cash and a total of $3,412.86 owed in monthly payments. The largest recorded was for $282.62 in cash and $608.04 remaining to be pald, while the smallest was §14.76 pald in cash. WELTERWEIGHTS 10 MEET TONIGHT FOR TILE IV NEW YORK Postponed Four Times By Weather, the Fight Loses Interest. - s By EDWARD J. NEIL S Acsociated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK.—(#)—All the hu mor and the brave fronts disap peared today from the prize fight circles hemming Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin, a couple ‘-of9 warriors fast growing old trying to fight for the welterweight title. - It was one thing to scoff a.ll;még.mJ two weeks ago at the rain that makes the flowers grow, tossing off the weather with the brave claim that tomorrow is as good as today. It was another thing en- - tirely to face the hazards ‘that = still threaten the match, now set ' hesitantly for tomorrow night. - “It's all rgiht yith me” ‘said - Ross wearily, “I'm getting used to this hitch-hiking training now and one week is as .good as another..l . hope I can get back to Chicago .in time for Christmas shopping.” - McLarnin, a quiet, introspec tive Irishmanr by nature, has be come as calm as a lake a twilight, and just as deep. He just keeps looking out of windows and watch es It rain, and asks what time he goes to the gym this day. Instead of retiring after this fight, as he is expected whether he wins or loses, he may bhe eligible for a pension. In the most serious condition of all is Mike Jacobs, promoting the show for the New York American Christmas anqg relief fund out in Madison Square Garden’s howl on Long Island. When the show was scheduled for September 6, Mike went to the park in the first rain with $140,000 in the satchel. The second péstponement caught him = with $147,000, and the third saw. the first cancellations biting . into the receipts. Now, after the fourth delay, he has $137,000 and he fig ures he can't hold out much lon ger. * ‘ “That’s not the ‘worst of 1" Mike moaned. “In the meantime political parties have shifted, and I have a new set of complimentary ticket seekers to take care of. Children have grown to men of legal age, and most of them know people who want them in free. Why, one newspaperman just told me he had to have another ducat because during the delay his boy had learneq to talk and the first thing he asked for was a ticket to the fight. I'm in a fine jam.” The world's record for postpone ments, as far as anyone can fig ure, was a series of seven that plagued an outdoor match here at the Queensboro stadium a couple of years ago until finally they put it on with two night watchmen ang a fireman, who was there to see nothing burned, Kkeeping the fighters, officials, promoters and . newspapermen company. That one was postponed almost an entire season. AR The worst is yet to come if rain.. washes the match out again to morrow night. Yom Kippur starts at sundown Tuesday, and inaug urates a 24-hour fast for all ortho dox Jews, of which Ross is one. In addition it is the “Day of Afone ment” when sweetness and lght surround all thoughts of everyone, a bad situation for ‘a Jewish boy about to tackle a winning Irish man. - s The fight woul!d have to be de layed again to the end of the - to permit Ross te regain his strength and fighting spirit. 8y ‘that time, the Garden bowl may . have washed away. S PARTY CHIEFS START DRIVE FOR ELECTION (Continued From Page Four) ator David I. Walsh is expected to be re-nominated by the Dema crats. : e Conventions will be held by Democrats and Republicans in New Mexico on September 24 to choose candidates for two senate seats, one house position and the governorship. Senator Bronson Cutting ;is slated to be re-nomi nated by the Republicans. - Senator Royal 8. Copeland (D.- N. Y.) is up for renomination at the New York Democratic con vention September 26 and 27, while a Republican candidate is to be chosen at the G. O. P. con vention September 27 and 28. Rhode Islang winds up the in tra-party contests. The Demo cratic convention will select candi dates for the senate, two house seats and governorship October 3 and the Republican convention will do likewise October 10. 2 STOLEN MONEY ORDERS Athens business houses are warned to be on lookout for stolen money order from Texas and New York. The Texas money orders were stolen from the eity of Pe froleum, and rua from:No. 2802 to No. 3000. The other set of stolen orders are numbered 1411 and 1600 and were taken from the New Ro= chelle, N. Y, postoffice, PAGE FIVE
