Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE EIGHT
GEORGIA’S FIRST SCRIMMAGE “FAIR”; TURBEYVILLE ELECTED CAPTIAN
Jack Denning To Make Debut Here Tonight In Ten-Rounder
BARNEY ROSS LOSES WELTERWEIGHT TITLE TO M’LARNIN LAST NIGHT
RINGSIDE EXPERTS
THOUGHT DEFENDER
HAD EDGE 1N AOUT
. Two Judges Differ, But
Referee Votes for
.. Former Champ
& 8Y EDWARD J. NEIL
(Assooiated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK—(#)—The fantastic
sued of Jimmy McLarnin and Bar
ney Ross, two of the finest fight
ers this generation will see, 18 clos
ed for the season, and the two
young warriors today stand exactly
where they started three months
aga with the exception that nei
ther can see out of his left eye.
~MeLarnin has his welterweight
‘itle back and Barney is still king
of the lightweights withouy a seri
sus challenger in sight in his own
class. There the matter must rest
until anothe, summer rolls arouna,
when mos; certainly they must
have it out for the third and de
ciding time.
= MecLarnin regaired his champion
ship in Madison Square Garden's
big bowl on Long Island last night
mctly as he lost it in May—on a
split decision. There was far more
guestion this time though as the
game little fellow from Chicago
wandered off heartbroken' into a
black and sullen night; the first
champion who ever held both
titles, even for so short a time;
the victim of the first defense
Jinx that has dogged all welter
weight champions since Joe Dun
dee. And the fifth, straight title
holder to lose his crown in the ring
of the Garden’s bowl.
The crowd of about 26000 that
braved a threatening night after
Q!!\}'&n straight days of rain hafi
forced four postponements, didn't
think he had lost. Neither did a
majority of the experts around the
ringside, 10 of whom thought Bar
ney had earned the decision after
fifteen savage rounds while only
three sided with the opinion of Re
feree Arthur Donovan, who gave
the title back to McLarnin after
two Jjudges had disagreed.
"It really seemed far closer than
their first duel in May, when the
ring-rusty McLarnin, off in his
time, his punching and his condi
tion, fell a fairly easy prey to the
beady-eyed kid from Chicago that
nothing less than a .45 caliber slug
would be certain to stop.
They fought entirely differently
last night and the result was a
bitter punching battle that seethed
uw:augh the arena round after
t&nd. with first one, then the
other, buckling under right hand
smashes that caved their knees but
gtwt‘glly floored elther.
It was McLarnin’s fight through
the early rounds as‘he boxed beau
tifully, but through the seventh, it
seemed that the heavier McLarnin,
w 146 1.4 to Barney's 40 1-4,
had shot his bolt. Still coming, |
sopping up MecLarnin’s famous
right hand as the Garden's flowing
bowl has been drowning down rain‘
for eleven straight days, Ross
fouight his bitter, ¢lemental kind of
- Time and again. he popped .nm-l
g@" mouth open with left hooks to
> pit of the stomach, turning him '
around, dazed, with rights to the
head, and always he charged in,
firing incessantly. The 11th and
13th were even. bu; Ross seemed
to have an edge in every other
round after the seventh with the
exception of the 10th, in which
nothing much happened.
The Associated Press st‘orecardl
gave RoOss a narrow margin, white
Donovan's vote for McLarnin Wasl
the highest of the night, ten for the
Irishman and five for Ross. The
boys. however, shared in net re
ceipts estimated at $125.000 at the !
rate of 40 per cent for Ross, 25]
per cent for McLarnin.
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ositive Reliel
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B o e(adv)
Charley Turbeyville
Is Elected Captain
Of (Georgia Bulldogs
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B N B e T Lk
Y. M. C. A,.CAMP, TALLULAH
FALLS, Ga.—Charley Turbeyville,
for the past two years a football
regular at the University of Geo:-
gia, was elected to captain the
Bulldoge through the 1934 season
thig afterncon at rthe “Y” camn,
just before the final practice at the
mountain resort, where the team
has been practicing for the past
two weeks.
Turbeyville is regarded as one
of the best players in the South,
and like his immediate predeces
sor, Graham Batcheor, holds down
v end position. Turbeyville was
electeq by the unanimous vote cf
his teammates, and he is expected
to make one of the most inspiring
and efficient leaders a Georgia
team has ever had.
Charley is playing his final year
on the Bulldog team. It is his
thirq year as a member of the
squad, as he did not play football
during his sophomore year at the
university.
Maroon Candidates
oon Candid
~ Sent irst
ent Through Firs
' -
i Of Week’s Practice
| By DAN MAGILL, JR.
' The Athens High Maroons went
through their first practice of the
week yesterday afternoon under
- the-direction of Coaches Hollis ang
- Bowters, in preparation for their in-
Citial game with Eastonollee here
Iriday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
‘:n]missinn to the game will be ten
sents for children and twenty-five
cents for adults.
~ After an extended “skull prac
tice” the boys came on the field
and underwent a long series of
fundamentals including blocking,
passing, punting and also ! ran
through a few plays. This long
practice was probably a prelimina
ry for a hard scerimmage this af
ternoon. Some of the players up-‘
peared in new fotball pants.
A minor injury sustained ' by!
Harold Cagle, first tring fullback |
several daps ago, will not provont'
him from playing in the Eastanol
lee game if he is neefed. It isl
likely that Coach Hollis will use
every playver availabe on the squadl
in this game. i
| mn
| "
| AN ‘,I;
|
| A
National League
The Standings
CLUBS— W. L. Pob
New: York dias avi. 8B B 8 634
Bhe LU ..iisa’ven 534 B 8 000
CORRD .. .ii Givao 80 BB BBRO
TR i el T 88T
FRIZDUIED ,\.a wienes B 3 47 SO4
[ Brabklet o 0 Lo 8T e
Philadelphia .. ...... 50 85 .3870
Cincinnati ~ .... .... 50 88 .362
i
; YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS
’ No games played,
| s
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
St. Louis at Boston.
American League
The Standings
CLUBS— W. L. Po
Detrody .. +. s o» <4 53 49 GBS
New York . .. i BY Be e
Cleveland .. . %50 GO7B 68 -BN
Boston (: <1 5i e il T oson|
St Louis <. U diLa e Ik A 8
Washington .. .. .: .. 82 78 .448
Philadelphia .. .. .. 61 78 .I.‘;S’
Chicago .. G o ‘DY-RE 387
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS {
New York 0, Detroit 3. ]
Washington 13, Cleveland 6 |
Philadelphia, .9, Chicagzo 4. |
Boston 3, Bt. Louis 0 !
f; TODAY’S GAMES |
" Washington at Cleveland {
| New Yfrk at Detroit i
Philadelphia at Chicago |
Boston at St. Louis i
1
ilesissisei |
g 1
Many times its own weight of |
waier is absorbed by the mat of|
leaves and moss that covers xhel
ground in a forest. !
TI6EAa BEAT YANKS
AND VERNON GOMEZ
0 INCREASE LEAD
| Alvin Crowder Gives Up
E Six Hits in 3to O
, Win Yesterday
‘ BY HERBERT W. BARKER
i(Associated Press Sports Wpriter)
! They can nail the American
t)(-u;.'m- flag on Navin field’'s flag
| pole right now and be all but cer
;min iy will ‘stay there until next
fall,
i Mickey Cochrane's Detroit Tigers
scenting a league championship
for the first time n a quarters
century, pinned back thy New York
! Yankees' ears, 3-0 yesterday in the
fiisy game of what once looked like
;'L crucial series, and stretched their
'1« ad to six and a half games. |
Joe MecCarthy sent out hs left
handed ace, Vernon Gomez, in an'
effort to keep the Yankees in the
race bug the southpaw was out
pitched all the way by Alvin Crow
der, Washington cast-off, and suf
fered his fifth defeat where he had
been looking or hls 26th victory.
Crowler held the Yankees to six
r'hns, three of them infield scratches
and another a pop-fly, ground
lrulc double, and fanned Sammy
’Byrd with two on and two out
in the sixth to get out of the only
’really serious situation with which
h 2 was presented. Gomez, mean
time, was# hammered so, eight hits
and all the Tiger runs in the six
innings he pitched.
A crowd of 36,211 fans packed
Navin field for the game and saw
the Tigers beat Gomez for the first
ilime this season., The southpaw
had whipped them four times pre
! viously. |
Otherwise the American league
program for the day was marked
by the sensational major league de
but of George Hockette, a lefr
hander obtained by the Boston Red
Sox from Kansas City. Hockette
held the St. Louis Browns to two
singles and no runs while Boston
nicked Irvine Hadley for eight hits
and all three of their runs in the
firsy six innings.
Another rookie, Reese Diggs,
Baltimore sandloter. pitched the
Washington Senators to a 13-6
victory over the Cleveland Indians
as Pete Susko, recruit first-sacker
for the Senators, pounded out five
hits including a triple and a dou
ble. Diggs allowed only eight hits
but home rung by Earl Averill and
Bob Weiland swelled Cleveland's
run total. Eric McNair hit two
homo runs, each coming with two
on, to lead the Philadelphia Ath
letics to a 9-4 triumph over the
Chicago White Sox.
The entire National league pro
gram was raineq out.
“Y” Closes Season
With Victory Over
Clarke Team 5 to 2
Clarke Storage Batteéery company
became the last victim of the hard
hitting always-hustling baseball
team of the Y. M. €. A., for the
1934 season yesterday afternoon,
when they went down in defeay by
the score of 5 to 2.
The game was a fitting one to
close the season with, for both
teams fought desperately for the
victory. Until the fourth inning of
the five inning contest, the score
stood two to one for the “Y.” and
Clarke Battery was threatening all
the time.
l But in the fourth Inning Howell
Praither, probably the best soft
ball player in the ecity, connected
with one of Carl Hancock's pitch
es, and sent it soaring over the
leftfield bank for a home run with
one man on base, and the two runs
were enough to cinch the ball
game, Henry Hill followeq Pral
ther with another homer, just to
make the margin more comfortable.
Paul Hart was the outstanding
plaver for the Clarke team, getting
; two singles out of.as many times
at bat. No “Y” player hit safely
‘}more than one time.
~ The lineups: |
Yo B, A Ab RHPo AE
Rosenthal, 3b. ....83 0 1 2 & 21
Graen. 16 ... 130 . 1% 0 &
COobar. & .o i 2 TS % e
PIOItHer, 88 ‘cn. B T L 9 9
I M e R T Y
Robertson, e ....2 0 0 0 0 0
Shea M LYY Y 4N
ApGerson. 2h .....3. 890 1 9 0
TARE . D L. svvsnnlo T B ¥ B
fawrence, f «....2 8 9.9 9 0}
metals Lo el et g
Clarke Storage Ab R H Po AE
Slaughter, ss .....8 0 8 0 1 0
Land, ¢ .. s ST 90
Mibon, M. .iiai 8 Y 0
Tucksr, Ib .00 & 9 0|
Hancock, P ...k 9 9 £ 3
ot 3 L. bl s R
HIN 8 2ovichad e 8 0 8
Johnson, M. ... % - B 0. 0D
Dolton, ¥ Lo ud Wh NN .
Lesgeur, 3. .. 1 - 011" )
Brittish, o 50 P 2%
Tolals &v ni R B 8 9}
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
RATED AS GIANTS’ BEST HURLER
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Harold Sdhumacher, the right-handed ace of the New York Giant’s
is rated as the best hurler in the camp of the world's champions, ex-i
cluding none. He is rated above the great lefthander, Carl Hubbell,
by many, and this season he has certainly been more effedtive than
the screw-ball artist.
Jack Phillips Is Hurt In
Drill At Tech Yesterday
“Pug” Vaughan Injured
At Tennessee; Tech
Star Badly Hurt
ATLANTA —(AP)— The grid
iron hopes of Georgia Tech and
Tennessee hit a new low today be
cause of injuries to two of their
potential stars of the coming foot
ball deason. 3
At Georgia Tech .it was captain
elect Jack Phillips, the fullback
from Waynesville, N. C., and at
Tennessee it was Pug Vaughan, the
halfback who is slated to carry the
biggest portion of the = Volunteer
passing attack this year. ¥
Captain Jack guffered a badly
torn jest knee. He wad in the act
of throwing a pass yesterday when
a secondsstring tackle hit him.
The big fullback went down, groan
ing with pain. All his weight had
been on that left leg when he was
blocked.
After an examination it wag an
nounced that his chances of play
ing against Clefson 12 dayg hence
were alim and in fact Tech coaches
think they will be fortunate if he
returns in time to play part of the
game with Vanderbilt October 6.
Vaughan turned up at practice
yesterday with an injured side and
he is expected to be out of harness
lfor at least a week. ‘The halfback
was hurt in the rough scrimmage
put on last Saturday.
Elsewhere throughout the south
eastern loop the udual practice and
scrimmages were the order of the
day. Floridg went through a long
scrimmage; the Georgia Bulldogs
put on their first scrimfmage of the
season in their mountain retreat
and Coach Harry Mehre said it was
“pretty fair.”
Several minor injuries are prov
ing a handicap to Tulane gnd the
Greenies are indulging only in light
practice. The Univerdity of Miss
issippi squad appears to be in mid
‘seagson form and Louisiana State
went through ‘a light ‘scrimmage
vesterday prior to starting inten
sive prepargtion for the geadon
opener with Rice September 29.
Injuries! are bothering Alabama
somewhat, Kay Francis, center,
staying ont of serimmages because
of a knee -operation . last -year.‘f
Coach Thomag doesn’'t want to take
any chances, he says. l
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE,
NOSE DROPS
Checks Malaria in 8 days, Coidg
first day, Headaches or Neuralcia
in 30 minutes,
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
WILSON 70 BATTLE
KING N 8 ROUND
SEMI- FINAL BOUT
Twenty-eight Rounds of
Fast Fighting Offered
To Fans at 8:30
‘BY JACK REID
- Twenty-eight rounds of boxing
and a battle royal, the first of
which has been staged in the local
arena for some time, will be pres
ented to the local fight fans to
night in Franks’ arena starting at
8:30 o’clock. The admisston win
continue to be 25 cents for wom
en and children and 40 cents for
men,
| Graham Batchelor, the former
IGeorg'la. athletic anq whoe has en
tered the professional boxing game,
will act as the third man in the
right at the fights tonight.
This card should be one of the
best ever put on here. with the
main atiraction bringing together
Jack Denning, who looms as the
possible opponent for Joe Knight,
here October 2, facing George
IHodge, who hails from Durham,
N. C.
Denning has hag much more ring
experience than the youth from
Carolina and will be favored to
take the battle which is to go 10
rounds or less. However Hodge has
madé an excellent showing in all
previous ring encounters so far in
his career, winning 14 of his 18
fights by knockouts.
? Wilson Mzets King
Loree Wilson, the Savannah lea
ther slinger who had little trouble
with Floyd Smith in a fight here
last Tuesday night, is assured of
a real scrap in the semi-windup
eight rounder when he swaps pun
ches with none other than Joe
King, the Miami Beach ringsman
and the “King” sparring partner-}
of the Georgia ring champ, Joe'
Knight. .
King will be making h!s first ap- !
pearance in the Athens arena buti
he has earned himself a reputa-l
tion to be proud of in other Geor
gia towns and should be one of the'
best opponents that eas possible
for Franks to find to oppose the
Savannah star. This imbroglio
should no doubt be jusy as good as
the main clash and promises to be
a real battle.
Thrasher-Arnold Imbroglie
The six round bout of the night
will find two dusky boys munx‘
CAIMMAGE WILL BE
HELD AGHIN TODAY;
COME HOME TONIGH
Sophomores Show Up
Well in First Test
" Under Fire at Campl
Under Fire
ATHENS “Y” CAMP. ‘Tallulah
Falls, Ga. — Monday : afternoon
found the Georgia Buildogs going
through their first scrimmage of
the year. Although numerous plays
were well executed at times the
offensive and defensive elevens
showed shabbiness.
I “It was only fair,” Coach Mehre
i stated foliowing the practice.
i The Bulldogs have another skir
lmish -slated for Tuesday afternoon
! before the squad returns to Athens
I’l‘uesday night. The Bulldogs have
been at this mountain retreat for
!twn weeks and the players are in
‘good condition,
i Georgia’st sophomores tasted their
Ifirst fire ag varisty memberg and
as a whole fared well. Among the
loutstanding sophomore candidates
lare Crennie Bonner, Charlie Har
!rn]d, Harry Harman, J. C. Hall,
Bob Law, Vince O'Malley, Alf An
derson, Jack Earle, Maurice Green,
Jim Cavan, and Paul Causey.
Much interest was shown in the
Football Magazine which contained
the pictures' of Cy Grant, Buck
) Chapman, Leroy Moorehead, Alf
Anderson and Jack Griffeth, Grant
was among the forecasted stars of
1934 and a long write up about’ the
“fox hunter” was read by the play
ers.
l Moorehead, Grant and Chapman
were selected on the All-America
I(‘hot‘k list for 1934. In ‘a story
i dealing with southern football, Ed
lwin Camp, better known as Ole
{ Timer, discusked Georgia’s chances
land rated them among the better
!wams of the south., Georgia re
ceived the national ranking of six
teenth for 1933 and the Bulldogs
are out to better than record.
Despite the accuracy f the mag
azine, one error was very much in
evidence and that was when
I(:rant’s picture was labeled Jack
Griffeth. Grant explained that was
due to his handsome countenance,
but Griffeth held that it was not.
Following Tuesday’s serimmage |
the team will be returned to Ath
| ens in automebiles driven by loyal
Georgia supportérs who are mmlngl
up to view the “Red Raiders” in
‘action Tuesday afternoon. l
b
it up to afford the fans their fun. |
One of these boys is nome other
than old “Cotton Top” ‘Thrasher,
- While his opponent is Ed “Otto"
' Arnold. :
~ Neither of the fighters have done
any boxing at the arena in Several
months but they have been keep
ing in good condition and should
put on a real show. Earlier in the
summer Thrasher and Arnold
fought two ring engagements, |
Thrasher winning the first only to
have Arnold come back and hold
him to a draw in the second. This
will be the “rubber” fight and both
of the boys will be fighting hard
to prove that he is the master of
the other.
The lone four rounder of tne
night has not yet been announced,
but Promoter Franks can be de
pended upon to sing two good box
ers for the opening bout.
“ALL-BRAN WILL .
ALWAYS BE A PART
* OF MY DIET"
. Delicious Cereal Corrected
j His Constipation
| ——
If you suffer from constipation,
read this fine letter: \
‘ “I have been troubled for years
- with constipation. Dutfing this
' time, I have tried almost every
' known remedy. Then some one
recommended eating Kellogg’s ALL-
I BRrAN, and the proper results fol
lowed immediately. ®
[ “Since eating Kellogg’s ALr
' BRAN each morning, there has been
'a general improvement in m§
‘health without the ill effects that
formerly exgrienced when taking
laxatives. Hereafter, Kellogg's
ArL-BrAN will always be a part of
my diet.”—Mr. E. G. Himes, 1201
E. Tth St., Los Angeles, Calif. |
Research shows Kellogg’s Avr-
BRAN provides “bulk” to exercise
the intestines, and vitamin B to aid
elimination. ALiL-BRAN also sup
plies iron for the blood. |
The “bulk” in ALi-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn’t'
this “cereal way” safer than risk
ing patent medicines? ,
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient to relieve ordi
nary constipation. With each meal
in serious cases. If not relieved '
this way, see your doctor. '
Be sure to ask for Kellogg’s’
ALL-Bran. It contains much more
needed “bulk” than part-bran
products. In the red-and - green
package. Made by Kellogg in Bat-
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£LeR e R R ¥
When a husband elopes with ancther man’s wife, and runs
right into his own wife elopig with another man . . be
lieve me, friends and neighbors, there are no dull moments
in the houge near the crossroads “WHERE SINNERS MEET”
.
With BILLIE BURKE —REGINALD OWEN
PALACE I WEDNESDAY
oo> oy SENSATIONAL e
R S STAR MERGER! W™
i csince “The Crowd i *’l
‘ " ] Roars.” SN wd
& = HERMANT
- JOAN BLONDELL ™™
ot VICTOR. JORY /
O et el
Comedy \\ o Dm” m
Offering N NEWS
*“Super Stupid” . g EVENTS
R Ro L e L
— e ———
STRAND| TODAY
. o R
Sk £ 3% R A T LTR 4
5 BRI TT
S Bl TR e 0 W
o g::,, T N =
ER s ee e oTR RS L] Y
Y e " L
ORI Rt s F ,&%%W“g‘s
; B o AT
CARTOON ~; TR ”?i%
“Taking 2 0
v | Bltred Lale
of ' ANN SOTHERN ~
Baby” NEIL HAMILTON
Rl PAUL KELLY
S S ———ee =
STRAND | WEDNESDAY
M »
R s e e
SUMMER PRICE SPECIAL 15c
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY—
S~ R S
) ¥ a R She push ed him
Its a Man's i AEEESEERR o, the ladder
World ¥ N of success and
But the Women o H he thought he
» Run - It! 3 @*‘ climbed it himself
. P
: . B 8% 8 g ‘ “"ff ]I
GEORGE BANCROFT . L T
FRANCES FULLER “
SOr——
ROSCOE KARNS Musical Novelty
GEORGE BARBIER Hollywood Revue |
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 fnt
\\