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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1935)
PAGE SIX-A Diamond League Schedule Is Announced; Start Play Here Monday Georgia, Auburn Meet OnT@Waturday Piedmont League Gets Underway Tomorrow With F our Good Battles First Half to Last Until June 21; Firemen to Defend Crown | e 1 The Diamond Ball league will open it season here Monday with the Athens Firemen and Prince Avenue Baptist church engaging in the first game on the High school field, All games this season will begin around 6 o'clock. | The Firemen last vear won the‘ league, and are favored again this season. However, there are some strong teams in the group, and a great race is expected. The first half of the league will last nine weeks, ending with games June 21. Tu,r_n_s”p]uymg in the league this yvear are the Firemen, Co-op Cab company, Athens Times, Hanna Manufacturing company, Gecergia Foundry company, Georgia Power company, Postal Clerks and Prince Avenue Bapfist church. The schedule, drawn up by Comer Whitehead, secretary and treasur er of the league, and approved by D. Weaver Bridges, president and a special committee appointed at the last meeting, is announced to day, Games will be played every day( except Saturday, on the High school field at the Polo field. The Polo' field was secured through the cour. tesies of the University of Georgia. The schedule follows: April 22-26 Monday—Firemen Vs. Princg Avenue church (High school field) . Tuesday—Georgia Foundry com . pany Vvs. Georgia Power company| (High school field): Athens Times ys. Hanna Manufacturing com pany (Polo field). Wednesday—Firemen vs. Co-Op Cabd company (High school field) . Thursday — Postal Clerks vs. Prince Avenue church - (High school field); Hanna Manufactur ing company Vvs. Georgna_,‘Foundry (Polo field). ' friday—Co-Op Cab company Vs. Athens Times (High school field): Georgia Power company Vs. Postal Clerks (Polo field). April 29-May 3 Monday -— Firemen vs. Postal Clerks (High scho%l field) - Tuesday—Postal Clerks vs. Ath ens Times (High school field); Co-op Cab company Vvs. Georgia Power company. Wednesday—Firemen vs. Geors gia Foundry (High school field). Thursday — Hanna Manufactur ing company vs. Prince Avenue churehe (High school field) ; Ath-l _ens Times vs. Georgia Foundry (Polo field). Ppiday—Georgia Power company vs."_)_»‘ganna Manufacturing com pany (High school field); Co-op Cab company, vs. Prince Avenue‘ church (Polo field). | s May 6-10 Monday — Firemen vs. Hanna . Manufacturing company (High school field). Tuesday—Prince Avenue church f vs. Athens Times (High school field); Georgia Foundry company VE. :?ostal Clerks (Polo field). . Wednesday—Co-op Cab company "\qs.;_*.‘ianna Manufacturing com pany (High school field). J :_l‘hursday -— QGeorgia Foundry ~ eompany xs. Prince Avenue chureh _ (Hgih. school field); Athens Times . vs. Georgia Power company (Polo field) . . Friday — Firemen vs. Georgia | Power comvany (High chool © fleld); Co-op Cabd compauy vs. . Postal Clerks (Polo field). , May 13-17 - Monday — Firemen vs. Athens . Times (High school field). Tuesday—Hanna Manufacturing . company vs. Postal Clerks (High * school field); Georgia Power com ' pany vs. Prince Avenue church B (Pofl field) . ) &% . Wednesday—Firemen vs. Co-op i Cab company (High school field). k- Thursday — Postal Clerks vs. ; Prince Avenue church (High £ school field): Co-op Cab company . vs. Georgis Foundry company (Polo field). Firidav—Georgia Foundry com ; pany vs. Georgia Power company (High school f'¢id): Athens Times by vy Hanvra Manufacturing com paay (P:lo field). = May 20-24 e Monday — Firemen vs. Prince . Avenue church (High schoo! field). Tuesday — Athens Times vs. A Georgia Foundry company (High i school fi€ld). b Co-op Cab Company vs. Geor b %Powe«‘ company (Polo field.) . ednesday—Firemen vs. Postal . Clerks (High school field) ‘ Thpmday——Co-up Cab 'compan,r @ vs. Athens Times (High school P field); Hanna Manufacturing com- E vs. Prince Avenue church : w’ field.) — Hanna Manufacturing " gompany vs. Georgia Foundry B company (High school field); Geor . gia Power company vs. Postal L BRE (Poio_dield) RN a . - QW’-» l'i,nmon vs. Georgia ~ Foundry company (High school . field : ¥ : . Tuesday—Prince Avenue church Heafifidfii;ppiness —=By L. H. CUNNINGHAM — TTRY og T Wy Wy WY - - How To Become A Successful | Athlete—(Continued) If you have a weakness you can overcame it by sticking to it, When you started to learp to swim you thought it was very hard—but aft er you learned you couldn’'t under stand what was, so hard about it. The same is true of a bodily weak mess if you stick to it you will overcome it and then wonder why in the world you hadn’t done it before, For Efficient Muscles To become a good a'thlete you must have good coordination of the - ¢ _muscles, This is one of the most 2 Mimportant “little W things” in sport W e s should learn good [ W coordination as T early as possible. i Some acquire it & . cr than oth-. b ers. This is therea : ; gon some boys | ‘ o e able to outdo ! s the others of eq ‘ g ual size and e — sy , have learned bet- Cunningham ter coordination. "I‘!u-y think quick and cap turn ,Ihvir thought into action. Their Lmuxvlm: respond quicker than those who have poor or undeveloped co ordination., Evervone should learn good coordination whether they wigh to become gathletes or not. 1t is a valuable attribute in any thing that we do. . ° Some fellows trace their acqui sition of coordination and rhythm to the time they learned to dance or to exercise to music. Setting up exereises in time with music is a superior way to learn coordi nation for at the same time you are getting rhy'thmic sense and mugclé stimulation at the same time. One of the greatest football teams of all time were given les gons in dancing and one of ‘the main reasons for their success 'was due te ‘their splendid timing of plays: Some acquire coordination naturally, Others pick it up in learning to swim, ride a bicycle, pfacticing batting a baseball, gwinging a tennis racquet, and othor games, If you aye the least bit inclined to be awkward you should by all means practice diligently on some good method of learning rhythm and coordination. All champion athletes have remarkably good co ordination and keen sense of rhy *% "Athens Times (High school field), © (fO-dp Cab company vs. Hanna Manufacturing company ( Polo fleld),; - ‘Wednesday—Firemen vs. Georgia Power company (High school field.) " Thursday—Co-op Cab company vs. Prince Avenue church (High school field; Postal Clerks wvs. Ath ens Times (Polo field.) Friday — Hanna Manufacturing company vs. Georgia Power com pany (High school field); Georgia Foundry company vs. Postal Clerks (Polo field.) June 3-7 | Monday — Firemen vs. Hanna Manufacturing company (H ig b school field.) : Tuesday -— Co-op Cab company vs. Postal Clerks (High school field; Georgia Power company vs. Prince Avenue church (Polo field.) - ‘Wednesday—Firemen vs. Athens Times (High school field.) Thursday—Hanna Manufacturing company vs. Postal Clerks (High school field); Georgia Foundry company vs. Prince Avenue church (Polo field.) i Friday—Co-op Cab company vs. Georgla Foundry company (High school field); Georgia Power com pany vs. Athens Times (Polo field.) Juneg 10-14 Monday — Firemen vs. Prince Avenue church (High school field.) Tuesday—Georgia Foundry com pany vs. Georgia Power oomp&ny (High school field); Hanna Manu facturing company vs. Athemns Times (Polo field.) Wednesday—Firemep vs. Athens Times (High school field.) ; Thursday-—Hanna Manufacturing company Vs, Georgia Foundry com ‘ pany (High school field); Postal Clerks vs. Prince Avenue church | (Polo field.) | Friday—Georgia Power company ~vs. Postal Clerks (High school field); <Co-op Cab company vE. Athens Times (Polo field.) J © June 17-21 | Monday — Firemen Vs, Postal Clerks (High school field.) | Tuesday—Postal Clerks vs. Ath }ens Times (High school field): Co op Cab company VS. Prince Ave nue church (Polo field.) Wednesday—Firemen Vs. Georgia Foundry company (High school fietld.) Thursday—Hanna Manufacturing company vs. Georgia Power com pany (High school field): Athens | Times vs. Georgzia Foundry com pany (Polo field.) Friday—Co-op Cab company V€. Georgia Power company (High school field); Hanna Manufactur ing company vs. Prince Avenue chudoh ‘(Foio field). jthm. The Yyounger you are when, you acquire good timing the bet- | ter chance you will have at any ! sport. Exercise ' Think of other muscles beside | your arms. In most sports strong legs play the most important part. You must be sure you have strong and efficient legs as well as good stomach muscles, back muscles, and arms and shoulders, When vou exercise have a purpose in mind. Make your exercise as nat ural as possible. By that 1T mean do matural movements. If you find that other boys your age can run faster than you ask yourself why. Are his legs stronger? Does he think faster? If so you should ex ercise the running muscles in the legs. If you find you can’t hit a baseball as far as others your age and weight you should strengthen your arms, shoulders, back and side muscles. ! From The Inside ‘ Some youngsters fail to develop strength even though they exer-{ cise ‘diligently. If this is true they should have @ thorough physical; examination by the doctor. This type will need special training. He should place himself under a com petent instructor. Oftentimes it is found some vyoungsters don’t di gest their food mproperly. They may meed a special diet. Be sure there is no “little things” respon sible for your failure to develop. There are sometimes a lot of things to take into consideration and for this reason you should seek advice from those who have had year's of experience in train ing boys. : If you are reasonably strong for your age you should have a sports program that will give you some= thing to do at all times. If, how ever, you don’t have the opportun ity to practice or play regularly enough you should exercise your muscles some other way. The bhoy who wants to train will mever want for the opportunity. He Wwill make opportunities. . Letters asking advice on health problems should be addressed to the undersigned ,accompanied by [a self-addressed and stamped en velope. i L. H. CUNNINGHAM, ‘ Physical Director, Athens Y. M. C. A. CINGINNATI TEAM NEAR LEAGUE TOP Red's Pound Out Second Victory in Two Days Over Pirates BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Cincinnati's Reds, to whom the experts almost unanimously award ed the cellar berth in the National league this season, were only a step from the first place today. The hustling aggregation of voungsters assembled by Chuek Dressen and Larry MacPhail blast ed out their second victory in three starts against Pittsburgh 9 to 4 vesterday. Altogether, they got 14 hits off five pitchers. Jim Bottomley, and Sammy Byrd, former American leaguer, led the parade with three blows. Boston and the New York Giants did not play because of cold weather. Two World Series heroes, Paul Dean and Joe (Ducky) Medwick, gave St, Louis a 1 to 0 triumph over the Cubs. Brother Paul hurled an eight-hit shoutout in a Kkeen duel with Larry French, and Med wick belted a homer in the sixth for the only run. The Phils had to go ten innings to gain a 10-9 decision over Brook lyn in a home run carnival which saw seven blows, two by Dolph Camilli, sail out of the “bandbox” park. The Senators rang up their sec ond straight victory in the Ameri can league despite Jimmie Foxx's feat of slamming his second homer in as many days, edging out the Athletics 6 to 5. The Yankees knocked the Boston Red Sox off the peak with a 4 to 0 triumph. Detroit’s champion Tigers evenedi the count against Chicage, winning 5 to 4 largely because of th& wild ness of the SoX’s pitchers. | The Indians and Braves remained undefeated with one victory apiece as_cold weather forced the post ponement of their games with the Browns and Giants, respectively. FEDERAL COURT : ATLANTA — (® — Disposition of approximately 185 cases was recorded in the northern district of federal court as it prepared to move to Gainesville next week = where nearly 100 cases are on the calen. dar. ' About sixty criminal cases, most. 1y liquor law viclations, were dis iposed of during this week by .Judge E. Marvin Underwood. & THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | | , | “Spec” Townes to Lead; Georgia Harriers in * Meet Saturday | Go to the Georgia-Auburn track| meet here tomorrow afternoon ex-1 pecting. almost anything. Follow-‘ ing the experiments performed by Coach Weems Baskin with his ca.n-] didates in the Furman meet andl with the bitter rivalry existing be-1 tween the Plainsmen and the Bull-. dogs, some few records may be top-! pled, | Last week Wes Calhoun, one of; Georgia’s best 440 men in years, (as a matter of fact he holds the Geor gia record) was used in the 220 and not in either the 440 or 886, the latter which he has participat ed in some number of times. To make the rejuvenation more complete Coach Baskin ran Shorter Rankin, sophomore half-miler whe won the A, A. U. race last year whiie a freshman, in the mile. Ran kin coasted through in remarkable time for his first attempt and mdy be called upon to run the sama event Saturday. | Townes Outstanding ,[ However, the wsurprise of the transformations was the brilliant ‘time accomplished by Forrest “‘h‘pe(-" Townes, lanky sophomore hurdler, in the 100 yard dash. ' Townes skipped down the century [strvluh in 9.9 seconds to top first Eplavv. Not satisfied with this | Townes lowered his recently set record in the high hurdles from |IS.3 seconds, to 15.1 seconds, won | the 220 low hurdles and tied with lHarry Harman in the high jump. i ‘Whether the entrance of these performers in the new events will lhe permanent will be largely de ' termined by their showing against lthe strong cinder team represent ing Auburn. The Tigers consist ently have one of the leading teams in the south and until thai sudden rise of L., S. U. was the, qutstundivng producer of fine track teams in the conference, { i Short Sprints ‘ Pinky Mooere and Glenn Johnson | will again be available in the short. | sprints., Whether Ben Boulware; Isnphf more, will be the lone Geor | sia representative in the 440 is l unknown. Calhoun may appear in | this event and Johnsop may be | pushed up into the race. | | Fenton Cox and Rankin showed | up fine enough into the mile and lwill likely be back in there again Saturday. KEvan Major is the ace |twn miler of the squad but will face tough Tiger opposition. Townes and Jones will be in the high hurdles with Townes and Johnny Bond in the lows. Townes will very likely again appear with the 100 yvard dash men. Maurice Green, Harry Harman, and Buck Chapman are the weight men. Green and Harman will enter the broad jump. Townes and Harman are the high jumpers with Edwin ]]'{nundtr(-p and John MecKnight do ing the vaulting. Roundtree reach |ed 11 feet 10 inches against Fur gman and will give the Tigers !plr'm,\' of trouble. With the basebal’ team playing |(‘lemson in South Carolina the track meet features the sport card for the week and an unusually large crowd is expected. Athens Golfers to Play Richmond Here Tomerrow Afternoon Athens High's golf team will make it’s fourth effort to score a victory tomorrow afternoon at about 2 o'clock against the strong Richmond Academy foursome. The Maroons have won once and lost twice in previous matches. Athens and Richmond have mot plaved one another before, but a keen rivalry exists between the two schools, and a close match is ex pected. Coach Howell Hollis, of the local team, said this morning that arrangements would be made Sat urday for a retur nmatch with Riehmond. Athens won its first match of the! vear, from Boys High, but lost its next two starts to Tech High of At lanta by huge scores. Tech High, however, has not lost a match in over three vears, and hold the championship for Georgia High schools. » Jimmy Dudley is captain and No, 1 player for the Maroons. Other members of the team are Robert Hodgson, Bobby Wilson and Reid Harris. HIGHWAY SYSTEM COLUMBIA, 8. C. — (# — A bill to expand the state highways system by 20¢ miles a year was en: rolled for ratification Thursday by the senate, L The bill, by Representative Ste¥- ens of Berkeley, provides that the roads “be designatea@ by the dele zations from the respective coun ties,” . < Georgia Bulldog Baseball “9” Opens Clemson Series 3 ! ‘TESTERDAYS i (By the Associated Press.) Paul Dean and Joe Medwick, Cardinals — Dean blanked Cubs with eight hits, Medwick hit homer for 1-0 victory. Gerald Walker, Tigers—Hit dou ble and two singles against White Sox, batted in two runs and stole Lpse. Adolph Camilli, Phillies——Clout-'j ed two homers in triumph' over Brooklyn, driving in four runs. | Leon Pettit, Senators — Fanned Jimmie Foxx and Bob Johnson in ninth to protect 6-5 edge over Athletics. Jim Bottomley, Reds—Led at tack on Pirates with three hits that brought in three runs. Johnny Broaca, Yankees — Shut out Red Sox with eight hits, fan ning five. -’ GOL g‘ . fSL_J oY By Art Krenz ~ | WHEN PUVING /7 a 8 z U / A HANGING © V Xy LE; QB L’XJ/ o NUST FOLLOW S e / 2 \ » - ~tj W\ [ £ ; s[s4B R ;’__ML\ o AW/ et o T % © NEA BY ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Wiriter) Tdght Horse Harry Cooper had to do some tall galloping in the Western Open at Peoria last sum mer in nosing out Ky Laffoon in a playoff of two 18-hole rounds, Trailing Laffoon by four strokes at the end of the first nine, Cooper hammered away until he had eras ed this advantage. They faced the 17th all even. This hole was a long par three of 190 yards. A cross-wind made holding the green difficult, Selecting a No. 2 iron, Cooper hooked his tee shot into the rough, 70 feet fromt he green. Laffoon put his first one on, and had two putts for a par. To lose a stroke here probably meant losing the match for Coo per. On approaching his ball to play his second out of the rough, Cooper found the pellet on a bank. This position called for a shot to be played from a hanging lie, Forced to stand above the ball, the En glishman played the shot with a niblick, scpoped the sphere out, and laid it three feet from the cup. He sank the putt and kept the match alive, Threes were scored on the 18th, and each’ finished with a card of 67, forcing the playoff into ano ther 18 holes, in which Cobper de feated his younger opponent, 66 to 69. “It was the greatest shot I play ed in the tournament,” Cooper re- Jates, ",’[(')he contour of the ground call ed ¥or a shot that had to be hit from | the inside. I had to stand above} the ball, which I played from about haif-way between my feet. The success of the shot depended on| hitting the ball with an open blade, and, putting enough spin on it toj hold the green.” . 1 HOLT IS PROTESTED | WIASHINGTON — (#) — A con test against the election of Rush D, Holt as Democratic senator from' West Virginia was filed in the sen. ate Thursday on behalf of Henry D. Hatfield, Republican, who op posed Holt last November. The protest claimed Holt was ineligible for the seat because he has not vet reached the age of 30 required by the constitution. He will be 30 on June 19 and he has refrained from presenting him self for the oath until that time, | BLINDING BLIZZARD . COLORADO SPRINGS — ® — John Eareckson, Baltimore, Md., wrestler, staggered 15 miles through a blinding overnight blizzard from near the top of Pikes Peak to reach safety Thursday at a miner's shack ‘near Cripple Creek. ~ Between 30 and 40 cars also were recovered from snow drifts along ‘the Divide-Cripple Creek highway ‘where they had been marconed all mt’ sR i o iSe i T R B Final Game to Be Played Tomorrow on Clemson Baseball Field After gaining an even break in two games played here last week the Georgia Bulldogs left today to invade the Jlodine State for a re turn series with the Clemson base ball aggregation. The games will be played at Clemson college today and Saturday. The Bulldogs thus far have been very inconsistent. The team was very impressive in the opening game when it battered out a vic tory over the Buford semi-pros. Against the world champion Cardi nals the Georgia boys looked about as good as any college team would against the pace setters of the ma jors. Then games in the collegiate cir cle began. Georgia tossed the first to Auburn on errors but came back to win the second. When the two teams met here the sophomore Keystone combination, of Ander son and Watkins, went haywire and the Bulldogs bowed. The sec ond game was rained out and the Clemson series followed. Johnson’s Hurling As Frank Johnson hurled five hit ball to give a very dazzling show on the mound the Georgia infield and outfield played errorless ball and snagged many blows that ap peared to be certain hits. However in the second game the team again looked ragged and the South Caro linians won out, In practice this week the team has kept up its inconsistency. One day the infield fields like the well organized unit representing St. Louis in the National league and the next day reminds one of a light hearted crew of green high school rookies. Coach Smith, who has worked hard with his rookies and his none too potent mound staff, is hoping for the best in the forthcoming series. The team packs punch but with three sophomores, Anderson, Moore and Watkins, in the infield the defense is none too good. Not Best Form Alf Anderson, the outstanding of the trio of new men, has not reach. ed his best form. The Decatur boy played far better while a member of the frosh team last year. Jimmy Moore, the hot corner guardian, is at a new position and is fielding well but is somewhat weak at the plate. Ward Watkins who replaced Treadaway when the Georgia ace was ruled ineligible, is improving but is not quite the best in the world around the keystone sack. “Lefty” Nichols, who has re ceived poor support this season, and Frank Johnson, converted soft ball twirler, are the two likely mound choices against the Tigers. Julius Bishop, who relieved Nich olg in the game with Clemson here last Saturday, may be called in for relief duty. Bishop is an Athens bov. “T'he line-up that faced the Tigers will be intact when the two teams encounter again. Maurice Carter will be the receiver. Harrison An derson, first base; Ward Watkins, Alf Anderson, and Jimmy Moore comprise the infield. Captain Cy Grant, who secured two triples in the last game, Henry Wagnon, and Jordan Ennis will be the fly chas. ing trio. Birmingham Barons Lead in Southern; Atlanta Is Winner ‘The Birmingham Barons, rated among the lowly of the Southern association by pre-season dopes ters, today had three convincing victories over ;he champion New Orleans club. The latest came yesterday when Birmingham chalked up a 5 to 1 victory with the aid of Abe White's three hit pitching. The Barons and Pelicans meet again tomorrow at New Orleans. Delighting 8,433 fans, Memphis whipped Eittle Rock 3 to 2 yester day. It was the first game of the season at Memphis. Atlanta best ted Knoxville 9 to 4 and Chattan ooga got the better of Nashville, 8 to 4. Atlanta plays again at Knoxville, Little Rock at Memphis and Chat tanooga goes to Nashville in the only games on teday’s schedule. HOOVER GETS LETTERS WASHINGTON — (#) — Law rence Richey, long associated with former President Hoover, disclosed Thursday that thousands of letters addressed to Mr. Hoover have ar rived at his office recently. The letters indicate the writers are “very keen” for Mr. Hoover and are in sympathy with his views, Richey said. In response to a question, he des. cribed the letters as “99 per cent” in favor of Mr. Hoover accepting the Republican nomination for president next year if it is offered to him. Richey has been forwarding the letters to the Hoover home in Cali- B e e WHITEHALL - STARTS DEFENGE OF TITLE WITH BISHOP GAME Athens to Play Eatonton On Latter’s Grounds Tomorrow at 3:30 The cover of the 1935 Georgia Piedmont league will be lifted to morrow afternoon on four differ ent diamonds as the eight con testants, comprising the strongest amateur loop ever to be held in this section, swing into action after the first half crown. The defending Whitehall team will perform on home grounds, facing a reported strengthened Bishop nine managed by Lee Boyd. B. H. Roberts, using practical ly the same group of classy per formers who took the first half of the loop last year and won the final “play-off, is sure to put an other strong aggregation on.:the field.’ Two new entries, the Athens CCC group and Greensboro, get their first taste of league action on the CCC camp diamond, and it is with intevest that this game is watched. Though both R. W. Clayton, Greensboro, and W. W, Thornton, Athens CCC, are expected to show teams that will give any in the league plenty of opposition, tomor row’s tilt will afford the first time for them to display their strength. Charley Orr's Ajgfens outfit eagerly awaits its opening clash in Eatonton to get away with the rest of the pack in the big first half chase. Playing in the league for the first time, KEatonton, managed by R. W. Stone, promises to have a nine “that will be a real test for any Piedmont opposition. As for Athens, a league veteran, their strength is expected to be pres ent just as much as ever, which is plenty. In the fourth batt‘e of the day, Lowe Malcolm will lead his Good Hope charges to Statham for a battle against C. C. Thomag nine. Both veterans in the loop, the two teams are expected to put up a real show and the game should be one of the best of the day. Practically all games are expect ed to begin at around 3:30 o’clock, with the admission being about 15 and 20 cents. Last year’s league was one great success, but with the eight teams about evenly balanced and the league should get away to a flying start tomor row afternoon and be close for both halves. The™ first half will continue through Saturday, June 29, with the final session beginning socon after and lasting until late in August. Paul Hodgson Shoots One Under Par to Eliminate Soule by 3 and 2 Covering the 18-hole course in one under perfect figures, Paul Hodgson yesterday ¢liminated Mur ray Soule, 3-2, in the semi-finals of the Athens Country eclub golf tournament. to win a place in the championship finals. Hodgson card ed a 72, one under par. | Hodgson and Soule were playing in the semi-finals—a day ahead of scedule. Other semi-finals are slated for today. with the finals coming up Saturday. The other semi-finals in the championship flight today will bring together Dr, J. C. Wilkin son and R. IL.. Keener. Coach Rex Enright stepped into the second flight semi-finals when Catfish Smith defaulted, since he will be out of town this week-end with the Bulldogs baseball team. Coach Enright will meet G. V. McCarson today in one of the semi-finals of the second flight with Henry Parr playing N, G. Slaughter in the other. Emmett Wier defeated James Thornton, 3-2 and Jack Daniels beat Dr. J. K. Patrick 2-1 in third flight semi-finals play Thursday. Wier thus meets Daniels in %he third flight finals Saturday. - The Hodgson-Soule cards follow: Par out: ..... 444 535 434—36 Par in: ...... 543 444 535-—37—=73 Hodgson out: . 444 324 534—33 | Hodgson in: .. 653 445 534—39--72 Soule out: .... 454 435 445—38 . Soule in: .... 544 534 535—38—T76 POISON KILLS MAN ‘ ATLANTA — () — A man iden_ tified by his employer as Samuel A. Howell, a clerk in the offices of the Southern Freight association, died here late last night of what phy sicians said was poison. He had been found a short while before un conscious on the bank of the Pied- FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935 THE S’ ANDIN TANDINGS Southern League Clubs W. L py Bivmingham .. ~ 0.8 o 1.009 MEmatls . . L. 9D 1.000 ARRRERE 58 % civihs 2 1 667 Nashville oo oo o 0 oo 1 1 5g Chattanooga e« v oo 1 1 500 ERoßvlle .. oo ... 1 2 2333 Little Ok +y e Lo 09 000 New Orleans .. .... 0 3 4y Yesterday’s Results Atlanta 9; Knoxville 4. Little Rock 2; Memphis 3, Chattanooga 8; Nashville 4, Birmingham 5; New OQrleans 1 Today’s Games Atlanta at Knoxville, Little Rock at Memphis, Chattanooga at Nashville, (Only games). - American League Clubs W. L. Ps Wasghington s ... .. 2 0 1,000 Cleveland -we oo 0000 '1 .0 1000 BORIOR Yss w¢ s via. 21 oW DeOtt o 8y de Lol 1 50 DRI o ss 60w A 1 500 DU NOYH .0 4 il 2098 B TR 5 s koo T 008 PHISGOIDEIR. w 0 2 aer 0 2 00 Yesterday's Results Boston 0; New York 4. Chicago 4; Detroit 5. Washington 6; Philadelphia 5, Cleveland-St. Louis, rain. Today’s Games Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. (Others not scheduled). - National League Clubs W. L. Pct BOEbOR o 4 i v v wll 0 1000 Cinginuat] v . oot o 6 CRIOREO 5 iy ven ' iae 21 1 500 BYookI¥h: s\ 0 s iaa ) 1 500 Philadelphia .. ~ .. 1 L .500 O LOMIS A dse i ows] 1. .50 PO e g 388 NOW TN oo o 0 iid 2o 0.1 00 Yesterday’s Results Cincinnati 9; Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 1; Chicago 0. New York-Boston, postponed, (cold). (i Today’s Games Brooklyn at Boston (2 games). New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, - American Association Clubs W, L Pe CRATEERREG L a 3 10100 MiAwaukes .. o dii. 80 0 100 SR 0 2 1 ‘Colugabiie . .. ... 1 1 .50 Indianapolis +, .. ... 1 1 50 \Minneapolis eol A Bantew DY o 4 .o 0 2 009 "Foledu oe L 0 0.3 O | Yesterday’s Results Louisville 11; Toledo 5. ' Indianapolis 5: Columbus 8. | Milwaukee 6; Kansas City 1. ’ Minneapolis 7; St. Paul 5. | Today’s Games ! Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. BREMAN, SR., “BREAKS” ST. 'PAUL — (#) — Adolph Bre !mer, sr,, father of Edward Bremer victim in a $200,000 kidnaping 'broke down on the witness stand Thursday in the trial of ten per !sons charged with complicity in the crime, sobbing repeatedly. 3 The 66 year old man, head of brewery firm, was fl""-*‘“"”“’} by District Attorney George F. Sullls van. L At Sullivan’s second gestion, ~#~ ‘.\'ou the father of Edward Bremer: the elder Bremer faltered, "¢ 'and began sobbing. He wept 0! !several later occasions. S g . HOPKINS PLEASED WASHINGTON — (P — Goverr nor Olin D. Johnson of South Care lina said Thursday Relief ;\'lmm’l»“‘ trator Harry L. Hopkins was phees. ed with his proposed works relief program. o l The plan calls for the expenditiit | of approximately $4,000,000 on St education, eharitable and penal " stitutions and is estimated 10 1”' ' move approximately 40,000 P P from direct relief rolls. He M& ‘the plan public Tuesday in 4 ~\1»I"—.. jal message to the state legisiatn™ e i ! URKIRK .. F S 35‘ pr- N \ L:fil ?\\ ;\ . |HART SHOE CO. 301 E. Clayton St.
