Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 05, 1935, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., June 05, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Piedmont Begins 2-Game Week Prograni EATONTON 10 PLA BHOP N FENTURE COITEST TURSDY By JACK REID The first week-day game in the Georgia Piedmont league will take place tomorrow afternoon, with Greenshoro playving at Whitehall, Bishop at Eatonton, Athens at Statham. and Good Hope at the Athens CCC. The feature tilt of the evening will be at Eatonton, where the boys of that town will take on the Bishop nine. Leading the league by virtue f a comparativeiy easy win over Whitehall Saturday, the Eatonton team has not tasted the bitter tang of defeat since the opening game With Athens. Bishop, however, with a veteran lincup and some slashing hitters, not to mention the able tossing of Pete Dickens, is much stronger than its position indicated and they, can bhe counted on to fur nish the pace setters some real opposition., Whitehall, after taking it “‘ow the chin” last week for the second time, should find little trouble with Greensboro--according to ex hibitions so far ihis sgeason. . Creensboro has been improving by leaps and bounds and it would not be fair to consider the bhovy defeated until the final inning is completed. The hitting and pitch-: Jing of the team seems to at least be rounding mto form and there may be trouble ahead for White Hall. One of the closest games ¢f the day should be the tilt between Good Hope and the Athens CCC. | The teams look to be about evenly balanced. One strong oint ‘nbout the CCC team is thé batting. The boys have a murderous row that can make trouble for about; any team in the league. : } However, Good Hope will proh ably get the edge as far as pitch ing is concerned, which will about éven things up. Charlle Orr and his Athens nine have been only partly successful so far l,nl . the campaign, but will try to reach ton form in the battle 'at] Statham, : One of the heavy favorites nt‘ the beginning of the season, the team has for some unknown raas son failed to click. Sgatham has a team that every now and then flashes up brilliantly and the Athenians are liable to strike them on one of their good days. Games last Saturday, which in cluded several upsets, served to show that every team in the league can play excellnt ball at! timieés and the surpride victories are due every time a round is ~Tomorrow’s battles will qtar“at argund S:3O o'clock, with a stall admission being charged. WAR DECLARED BY DEAN AND MEDWICK Frisch Threatens Fine of $5.000 If Dizzy Loses His Temper Again “PITTSBURGH — (#) — It may have been a “closed incident” last night, but today Dizzy Dean's squabble with Manger Frank Frisch and the St. Louis Cardinal team mates was a wideopen affair, Far from contrite, after receiv ing a verbal whip-lashing from the manager after yesterday's game with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Dean was a° blustering peacock. “Can you imagine anybody tell ing you he's going to fine you $lO,- 0062 Dean asked. “Yeah, it wasn’t $6.000, but ten, that he threatened to fine me. Yeah, ten grand. “You know what I think? They're trying to get me in bad so they can take away a big chunk of the money my contract calls for. That's what &hey're trying to do.” Dissension, disorder and a near fight broke out on theg Cardinal bench in the fifth inning of the game. Irritated at the pounding he was taking, Dean charged his teammates with “quitting” and was himself accused of *“laying down.” The angry words were climaxed with Dizzy and left-fielder Joe Medwick “squaring off” in full view of the cash customers, They were' separated before any blows were struck. i Here's the way Dean tells it: “When 1 got back to the bench after the fourth inning, T was vell ing at Umpire Rigler., Medwick Says to me, lay off Rigler and bear down in there’ I looked at Med wick and said, ‘whatta you mean, bear down, I'll punch you on your Hungarian beezer.” “Then Medwick grabs a bat. 1 Was ready for him, when the other players rushed in. Then Frisch 2€ls on me, bawls me out about bearing down and says he'll fine me SIO.OOO. I told him to g 0 ahead and fine me. UAfter the game in the clubhouse Frisch game me another bawling ont. T waited until he was all through. Then I told him some.- thing. 51T said, ‘Listen, Frank, you ean ®ay what you want, but it you can thank anybody for the job you Health and Happiness f Training a Perfect Physique ! Most games afford good all-round jechlse, but vet they often neglect I(-ertain muscles and leave the in }dividual far from symmetrical or perfect. A close obhservation of athletes will disclose the truth of this, for one will often see &n ath iete suecessful in his particular ;specialty who is round shouldered and flat-chested, or otherwise one sided or defective in build. One will ‘sometimes see a good baseball play er standing in a most awkward and ungraceful attitude. | He needs special training. It is} triie that he has sufficient muscu lar power for the regirements of ball playing, but he would greatly improve his playing if he perfected his development, not neglecting a single muscle, and thereby develop ing a degree of strength, coor nidation, accuracy of movement, ease, grace and speed that he never had before. Special training for various individual defects is some times as necessary for the athlete as for the business man. The reason for this is =not only in the necessity for using all of the muscles, but also using them properly and thoroughly. The movement of every day life are us ually more or less limited in their scape, and even when a muscle is) called into play for some purpose, the chances are that it is used for only a partial rather than a com plete , movement of the part con cerned, © Many outdoor games which are qnvaluable for constitutional rea sons fail of satisfying all the re quirements of exercise and develop Kid Chapman Fights Draw With Harry Sewell Here Young Lundy Wins From Travis Nunnally By Technical K. O Kida Chapman of Ware Shoals, S. C., and Harry Sewell, a local boy, engaged in a terrific fistic struggle here last night, and when the gong rang ending the final round, judges and the referee de cided the match had heen even all the way. These two boys, fighting in the feature of Promoter K. O. Franks first all-boxing card in the out door arena, kept the fans on their feet from the opening bell until the end, and at no time in the fight. did either let up. After looking one another over for the first round, Sewell and Chapman “went to war” in the second stanza, and bhoth Kkept up a steady bombardment until the end. Their ability to take it on the ¢hin saved both fighters sev eral times. _Sewell got out of a bad hole in the second round by a classy bit of work on the ropes. Chapman rushed the local boxer to a corner, and aimed a terrific right at Sew ell’'s chin, but Harry ducked, and came off the ropes unuscratched. The force of Chapman's blow car ried him against the ropes, hut he came ‘back grinning. " Neither was knocked down dur ing the fight, although Sewell jolted Chapman so hard in the fourth the South Carolinian/ al most went down. In the same round Chapman almost broke his leg when he backed up againet the ropes to avoid a rush by Sewell, and slipped on a wet place on the mat, with one leg going out of the ring. Both boys were nearly gone in the eighth and final round, but for once the crowd was willing to let the fighters take things easy. Manager Franks hopes to atch the two boys again within a short while. Travis Nunnally, who was sub stituted for Pete Tarpley at the last minute, was not in very good condition, and went down before the hard punching Young Lundy in the fifth round, of a scheduled six-round fight. It was a techni cal knockout, which the referes decided . upon after Travis has been on the floor several times. Lundy was never in serious trou ble, and had things pretty much his own way all the time. He slashed Nunnally with rights and lefts and easily danced away from anything the Rogart youth start ed in the way of an offensive movement . Lundy fought in place of Kid Parsons, another Ware Shoals bat tler, who was injured in a work out Monday afternoon. Slugger White, one time Negro faverite, fought to a three round draw with Xid Refus, and then ‘won: a - three-round decision from Kid Cocoa, of Birmingham. A three. rounder between *wo Neogro boys apened the card. have as manager you can thank me, and you know it.” ~ Regardless of whom he has to thank for his job, Frisch showed his authority in no uncertain terms in ‘a statement he issued after the clubhouse talk. ! Asserting he will fine the pitcher | $5,000 and suspend. him if the “dis. | play of temper” is repeated, he said { Dean “made slurring remarks about the team, describing it as a lousy ball elub. Naturally the fellows ho have been hustling their heads ott,_zresented this .and they chal lenged him.” 4i, AN By L. H. CUNNINGHAM lment because of the incomplete use of the muscles, Special exercises, }therefore, should be such as re quire the most complete extension ‘of the affected members, when they iare extended, and the most perfect [flexing when they are flexed. Half way movements are of little value; every, action should be carried just as far as the anatomy of the parts will permit, so that the contractile power of the muscle may be justi as great at one point as at ano ther. | Another essential of ideal exer cise is the provision for frequent relaxation rather than prolonged contraction. Alternate relaxation and contaction is the most perfecti scheme, both for health and the strength development of the mus-l cles. A period of relaxation afterl each contraction allows for the free circulation of blood through the muscles, the cells given the ad vantage of a frech and adequate supply of oxygen. Long continued stress or tension, especially when there is little or no motion, seriously interferes with the blood supply, the muscle be comes rapidly fatingued and does not recuperate so readily. It is like a cvamp which most of us have cxperienced and know how painful they are and they are just as an tagonistic to the welfare of the muscles as they are painful. The important principle of rela xation, is one to bhe kept in mind always hoth with referénce to exer cise and everything else. The healthiest mucles is the one that can be contrasted and then at will relaxed perfectly—when relaxed the healthy muscles is soft. THE S‘l ANDINGS Southern League The Standings Clubs W.: L. Pct Atlmmta: .. iiws & B A 8 GBO3 DN .. 0 LB9BI ChHattanodie .. .. . .21 20 .57 New Orleans .. .. .. ..23 23 .600 Nashwille .. .. ~ ..24 24 506 girminghera il L wel9 2T 418 Edtts Mook . .. oo 1880 409 BOORUS .kl 28 310 Yesterday's Results Knoxville 5, Birmingham 2. Atlanta 6, New Orleans 7. Little Rock 6, Chattanooga 1. Nashville 14, Memphis 10. Today's Games Knoxville at Birmingham. Atlanta at New Orleans. Memphis at Nashville. Little Rock at Chattanooga. i National League | The Standings ! Clubs W. L. Pct. O EawE oLy . 86 10 18k B . 0418 600/ PHENDUYER .. s ... .26 19 GGR LY .. .. i .. val9lT 608 Sl L, .. . 0029 19 B 0 CINEINnat .. .. . ..16 22 .48 Philadelphia .. .. .. 13 23 .361 s. o .270[ Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 9. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 10. ‘Others, rain. f . Today's Games Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, { i i American League * The Standings Clubs W. L. Pet, DO Kotk .. .8 1 oan CINCREER . .2 . i 08 18 8D Clevalgng .. .. ~ .28 15 .57} teREr .. .. .. B 18 B Bowten .. .00 L 8 1e sl Washington .. .. .. ..17 23 425 Philadelphia .. .. .. 15 23 .395] S 0 Lenls .0 .0 19 N .270" Yesterday's Results : Chicago 1, St. Louis 11. | Boston 3, Washington 2. { Others, rain. ’ Today's Games : Chicago at St. Louis. ’ Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. | Boston at Washington. | e i - - American Association The Standings Team W. L. Pect Indianapolis .. .. ...26 14 .8% Minneapolis .. .. .. 27 18 .60¢ L U RO RAT B @ Milwaukes .. ..'.3..20 1%.681 Kansgs Oty ii 1,018 41 .514 i Columbus .. .. .. ;... 2 2% ah Toledo .. ..o TR .386‘ Tovieville .. i .02 %9 .2801 Yesterday's Results Louisville 3, Columbus &. Others, rain. | e, TR } Today's Games i Indianapolis at Toledo. { Louisville at Columbus. ! St. Paul at Milwaunkee. } Minneapolis at Kansas City. , ASHLEY DIVORCE t LONDON . (#) — The divorce of Lord Ashley from the former Sylvia Hawkes, musical comedy actress and friend of Douglas Fair banks, sr, was made absolntef Tuesday, i THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA CIRDINALS LOGE TO PRVTES YESTERDY I TOWL BY ANDY CLARKE (Associated Press Sports gV:riter) The upward path of the brothers Dean has turned to a rocky road. ‘l'ne cocky pair have found that big league bail players have little consideration for their reputations and possibly never have read their scrapbooks, Tast year they hung up impos ing records topped with brilliant World Series accomplishments, but this year things have been differ ent, Dizzy has 'won six and lost five games; Daffy has won five and lost four. Players also are beginning to re sent their attitudes. Yesterday Dizzy .was soundly walloped by the Pirates, and the Cards, striving to overhaul the Giants, weve defeated 9-5. In the fifth inning after they had returned to the bench, Joe Medwick ecriticized Dizzy's con stant use of a slow ball which, he averred, was ducksoup to a good batter. Dizzy, nettled by this affrantery to his pitching genius,_‘told Med wick what he thought of him and the two assumed warlike poses. They were advanging on each other hen other players stepped between them. Daffy was one of the first to rush to his brother's side. Perhaps Daffy was thinking of the game with the Phillies on May 21 when he was aceused of throw ing a "bean ball” at Lou Chiozza. When Coach Hans Lobert of the Phillies made the accusation, Daffy cocked his right and made ready for battle, Dizzy ran to his side and had to be escorted from the field. - Later Daffy hit A 1 Todd with a pitched ball and that player drop ped ‘his bat and headed for the | box. Again Dizzy rushed to his ibrother's aid. Players from both ! sides swarmed onto the field, It |looked like & free-for-all until | police intervened. X | Cy Blanton pitched for the Pir | ates in defeating Dean and the Iv(‘ardlnals yesterday, and the vie tory brought the Pirates within a | half game of St. Louis. \ In the only other National league | game, Gabby Harfnett led the !Cubs to a 10-2 victory over Cin ]cinnati by hitting a homer, a triple |and a single, driving in six runs !and scoring \wo others. | Si Johnson, on the mound for the | Reds, abdicated after Hartnett clout |ed his triple with two on in the ! sixth. In the American league the Bos ton Red Sox defeated Washington 3-2, and the Browns took the White Sox into camp 11-1. Waesley Ferrell kept Washington’s nine hits well scattered to chalk up his eighth victory of the season. The White Sox lost more than the ball game for Jimmy Dykes, ener getic little manager, sprained an ankle. Dykes, who was playing second base in place of the injured Hayes, was injured when he collided with Jack Burns, who was stealing second. The defeat dropped the fading ‘Wrhite Sox back into third posi tion behind the Cleveland Indians. Cunningham Praised By Rep. Tarver for Advancing New Plan WASHINGTON —(#)—Represen-« tative Tarver (D.-Ga.) said Tues day he had beén informed that the President had signed his bill to provide without cost the transfer of abandoned CCC camps — many located on mountain tops long pic turesque streamsand in virgin for ests to states, counties and cities for educational, health and recrea tional ‘purposes. States, counties and cities wish ing to obtain the camp bhuildings and surplus equipment left behind should get the approval of the government agency which had charge of the work at the camp and then apply to the procurement division of the treasury depart ment, | Several hundred such camps are{ available throughout the country, Tarver said, and thousands of oth- | ‘ers probably will be transferreq as the CCC work progresses and the camp sites are moved. Tarver praised the eoffort of George V. Cunningham, Georgia director of 4-H clubs in advancing the plan embraced in the bill. Senator George of Georgia spons sored the measure through the senate. ' —_—— RACE WITH DEATH BERKELEY, Calif. — (#) — Ina seemingly hopeless race against death, Albert Hagedorn, jr., 20:year old university student, is trying to become a doctor before he turns to stone. ; The young medical student at the University of California = labors nearly 16 hours a day over his books and back of a counter in a chain grocery store in the faint hope he can save himself, or at least others, from the rare and slow death caused by calcitosis. { He works in the grocery store& pay for his studies, to which his father, Elbert Hagedorn, sr., de votes almost his entire earnings as a night watchman in a cannery, History SPORTS You may be a lover and follower of sports, but do you think that you know very much about the histor ies of your favorite game or games? Take a look over the following and then make your decision. Did you know that: golf is the only game of the ball and stick type which requires mno defensé; football is a mixture of socker and rugby, blended together with over a thousand American ideas; basket ball was first played with 7 men on a side, then 9, then 8; Henry Ford was one of the earliest auto mobile racing pilots; the first club organized for forwarding canoeing as a sport was the Royal Canoe club, of England, in 1866; checkers is one of the oldest games on earth and has probably been played by more humans than all other games put together; contract bridge, the game that is so widely popular in the United States and Europe, is not yet 10 years old, having come into prominence in the late 1920’5? Tiction is said by many to be stranger than truth. After looking over the below, maybe you will be able to make an opinion your self. # Strange, but straight: Walter Johnson, famous American league pitcher from 1907 to 1927, won 416 games, which is a record; on Feb ruary 15, 1930, a basketball game between two Illinois quintets, Wen ona. and Toluca, went ten extra per iods before Wenona won 28-23 to take the championship of Marshall county; Ed Barrett, one-armed play er, caught four forward passes and fntercepted three others for the Cedartown (Ga.) team against Rome (Ga.), October 31, 1930; the record golf drive is held by R. C. Bliss, of Herne Bay, England, who knécked a ball 445 yards in August, 1913; the record for chinning the bar with one hand was set by A. Cutler, of England, who did the feat 12 straight times; Bill Robinson, famous Negro tap dancer, ran back wards for 50 yards In 6 seconds, ROSENTHAL WINS FROM M GREGORS Southern Department to Play Bank Team in League Today By JACK REID This afternoon’s tilt in the Ath ens Commercial loop will find the Southern Department store meet ing the Citizens and Southern bank on the “Y” field at 6:20 o'clock. Thursday afternoon Moss and McGregor will play and the second week of play will end Friday with a game between Rosenthal and the Southern Department store. Henry Rosenthal led his shoe boys to an easy win over the Me- Gregor ballers in the league tili yesterday afternoon. The final score was 25 to 6. 3 From the very first inning, when the winners scored 6 runs and bat ted around and then some, things were entirely in favor of the boys from the shoe store. Playing with only seven men for the first inn ing, and eight the rest of the game, the McGregor outfit was unable to offer the victors opposition. Heading the 25 hit attack of the winners was Cleo Sims, who se cured 5 for 6, including a homer, and scored 4 runs. Warren Hili land Henry Rosenthal alse had ex cellent days at the plate, each pounding out 4 bingles in 6 tries. To make bad matters worse, the Rosenthal clan fielded perfectly, while their opponents made seven bobbles afield. With 3 for 4, Hop kins headed the 11 hit attack of the losers, which would probably have been suficient for a victory most any other day. The Box Score: Rosenthal— AB R HPoAE Rosenthal, 3b. ... 6 5 4 1 0 ¢ B Bl BN a S 0 8 }Sims, ¥L. sAI 30 ot I L ... 5 2 2 8.0 8 T ammpiin, 5 ... 6 3.3 4 .04 ondth, e <..... 8 1 .0 18 % iCar(ledge, ..8 % 21 2 8 R e o 20 'Vandiver, p. ..... 6 1 3 1 1 ¢ j S s el e . Totals «. .. +» B 3 252521 8 ¢ McGregor— Ab RHPoAE G. Anderson, If. ..3 1 2 3 0 1 Hopkins, 3b, ..... 4 1 3 6 3 4 I Tvyant, & oo 803 1.8 0 0 Wood, of. iiiverca ¥ 1 3 0 01 Michael, 65.. ...sooo 4 1 1 3.1 1 Braswell, Ib. .... 4 0 0 3 0 1 Bhsoh, 7. ...... 89 5. 1 0.0 C. Anderson, p. .. 3 1 1 0.0 0i s S by o o e Totals ......... 30 &§ll2l 4 7 Score by innings: * Rosenthal ... ...... 813818 s-—zsl MecGregor .......... 310 000 2— 6 ~ Two-base hits—Peeler, Cartledge, Hanson, Hopkins; three-bage hits: Costa, Lumpkin, Michael; home runs—Hill (2), Sims. Bose on balls: off Anderson—l; off Vandi ver—2; double plays—Hopkins to Bryant; Smith to Costa. Umpires: Cunningham and Link; scorer: Re‘d. Cmted e ooh B ARI SR NATIONAL TOURNEY T 0 OPEN TOMORROW Cols Tournament to Be Held Over Oakmont Club Course BY 808 CAVAGNARO (Associated Press Sports Writer) PITTSBURGH — (#) — The old army game of putting the pressure on the other fellow has taken hold of the preferred players in the Na tional Open Golf tournament, which starts tomorrow at Oakmont. It's a trick as old as the foot hills of the Allegheny mountains surrounding the long, nerve-testing layout. The only thing new about it is that the boys who try to “out psychic” each other are getting hetter at it every year. The game works something like this: You walk up to the eight highly fancied contestants and ask them individually who they think will win the title. Modesty oozes out of each one of them. For example, Gene Sarazen, win ner of the title in 1922 and 1932 likes the chances of Johnny Revol ta. of Milwaukee and the stock lié tle' campaigner looks puzzled and scowls his best scowl when inform .ed that he’s picked by no-less play ers than big Olin Dutra, the de fending champion, and Henry Pic ard of Hershey, Pa. one of the hottest of the pre-tournament fav orites, Harry Cooper of Chicago, who tled Tommy Armour, a fellow townsman, with 301 in the 1927 tourney here and then lost to Ar mour in the playoff, rates Picard as the man to beat, while Armour says Dutra is the golfer of the four. Craig Wood, the belting blond from Deal, N. ], is sounding the drums for Armour but on the other hand Wood himself is the choice of the curly-haired Revolta, % The object of all this hocus is to put the dtrain on the other fellows, when as a matter of fact Sarazen, Dutra, Picard, Wood, Armour, Re volta, Cooper, Paul Runyan, the P. G. A. champ, and some others actually think highly of their own chances. As for that, Sarazen has been playing in rare form. The doughty shotmaker is so confident that he privately and off the record pre dicts’ victory for himself “providing the ‘weather remains clear and the speed of the greens isn't stepped up any more.” As the contestants prepared to get in their lost practice licks, the field of 139 pros and 23 amateurs was complete. Walter Hagen of Detroit, late as usual, was the last to arrive. He checked in late yes terday afternoon and made a casual tour around the course with Sarazen and two of the Japanese invaders, Tommy Mivamato and Chick Chin, ; Memphis, Atlanta Lose in Southern League Yesterday (By the Associated Press) Memphis, runner up to the league leading Atlanta Crackers lost a 14 to 10 battle to Nashville yes terday in spite of Memphis' use of three pitchers and a couple of pinch hitters. At the same time New Orleans, pet jinx of the Crackers Harry Kelley, gave At lanta ancther setback with a bare 7 to 6 victory in which the winning run was scored in the ninth. Knoxville pounded Pat Dunaway for three hits and four runs in one third of the first inning and gave Climax Blethen a big lead to coast to victory over Birmingham 5 to 2. Little Rock sent the third place Chattanooga team down to a 6 to 1 defeat, pounding Cohen for twelve hits while the Lookouts failed to get more than seven off Mustaikas. T vaon, GOLprf YOU ng deaS ‘\ - R T ’/’(“ ‘&ST R ) ’;l » o L s 4 ¥ ,<, b 3 ’ SEha SR v ¢ - S " -."::,,:' Ry /A, cuntAt v R o : » ' .;.;:5;:;;;"‘-,;.:-:". ‘ar""’:?-;:;;l:?f?’iv" We guommee yhot ov Go\d*® @ﬁﬁ “f&? o : : : , : eRy comt® oot Y cnores® . o W s “ut\t'\sh and domes\'\c!obocco-. 'L G ; SB o -the fmes‘ C\BNG“B \obncco ¢ :-;E:;:s:‘:a:"' eo e \3; § . P ob'\o'mob\e ot anY pric®’ } S i o [ i . i2os S®E > - B“@ 3 :':-"tj:' 3 T ,-/ b > 2 ss‘\‘wusmv 1160 w»«* 5- S ; * e-e :e - o oNvY FINe oWp 10® ACCO ¢ e ; :EN ca® gve yhat “amm\ gro™? and fra” 3«.\; - B ' %‘a“ce 0‘ ()\A GO\ a (‘.\ ga‘e“"%. 4o % ._.-;v’ ® SR R S es g 2 St R3.N i: W 3 s e 'f'»":’??:*‘i R = ; e 1 : ; "'.: B% 2 .:51; S j :,_j‘\‘:i 3 % -éf‘ifr-ﬁ .v/ < S .Ei:. : » e i““ 5 , sS L 7 o, e = &&7 o ¥ 23 3 n-'*’“w-‘ e SR ; & b ﬁ%% SR f/ il o 3 B . o ./f.\_g\é; = B I Q/('/71(//(1/('/z»(/§..au7 NEVER IRRITATINGI Athletic Letters Awarded to Athens High Girls Today Letters in track, tennis, and basketball were awarded girls to day at the class day exercises at Athens High school. Winners of major track letters were Rosena. Barry, Sarah McNab, Amma Wright and Mary Darden, Minor letters went to Florence Lee Callahan and Anne Johnson. Lita Turner received an emblem as winner in the recent horse shoe tournament, Two major tennis letters went to Nell Hawkes' and Eloise Beckwith. Baslfetball awards were given to Margaret Edwards, Charlotte Con ner (captain); Joana Stegeman, Autumn Barron and Eleanor Tuck er, all guards.. Forwards are John nie Simms, Dorothy Bryant, Helen Rose Johnson and Eleanor Eck ford. OFFICERS NAMED BY HI-Y MEMBERS David Fleming Paddock to Succeed Howell Erwin, Jr., as President Officers of the Athens Hi-Y cluh for the '35-36 school year were elected at a recent meeting of the group, with David Fleming Pad dock being selected as president. At the same time Grover Pres nell was named first vice presi dent, Jack Reid, secretary, and John D. Storey treasurer. The sefond vice president will be chosen from the group of junior members next yvear. All of the boys honored are out standing in their school work, will be seniors next year, and are mem bers of the Bat social group. Paddock, who will succeed How ell Erwin, jr, is a member of the Athens chapter of the National honor society, and prominent in athleties at Athens High. Succeeding Dan DuPree, Presnell is also outstand@ing in athletles and school affairs. Reid, who kas been secretary of the c¢lub for the past two years, is a member of the Thumb Tack Tri fune staff and the Banner-Herald sports staff, Treasurer Storey, who succeeds Marion Dußese, takes an active part in all forms of school life especially athletics., FIGHT PLANNED ALAMEDA, Calif, — (#) — The big Pan-American Clipper, veteran of one round-trip flight bhetween California and Hawaii, was ready Tuesday for a trans-Pacific cruise to Hawaii and Midway Island. The flight, the second long dis tance test to be made in prepara tion for the establishment of a commercial air service to China, is expected to start within the next few days. Pan-American Airways officials withheld any announce ment of the probable takeoff time. you have ants @ in your pantry@ Zy you certainlyw Z‘:gk/ need. oo w LYo | w ' J7v4 / W BLACK FLAG LIQUID. . Kills insects that fiy POWDER . . Kills insecrs that cravl BUY IT TODAY _ : WEDNESDAY, June 5 193 _——-—_\ POST OFFICE Tray 1 ¢ WS N D | 2 | W Uln HUI ‘CO'OD Cab COITU);:,-,»», Co Down Yesterday Score of 12.7 After spotting itg ObDOT five run lead in the »z‘ ¢ 'ym the Postal Clerks stapeq - ”" a gamewith the Co-op Cap eo | yesterday in the ]».‘,,1,,,}4”"‘[‘1” league, and held on to jts 1., " the loop by winning 12 i, - Led by Henry Waen, n wh a perfect day at hat :I‘,.‘- ‘{:H]f team could not be denieg, g ' Co-op lead was quickly ~_l,\_l {" Wagnon hit three for thpen . scored three runs. Harpy [.Tl:l Postal catcher, ana Bi) ‘-‘_,”‘i’ first baseman, and Howe) ;‘_,;,T er, leftfielder, also hit we for 'w winners, : For the losing team, t), hittip of Frank Robertson, | ftfield John MeCombs, centerfielder, j ‘Whitten, piteher and Bij T'uckg shortstop, was outstandine ] The lineups: Post Office Ab. R Andgrewe, 3b .. .. .. ..4 1‘ Ciauthen b ... .. .. } 9 menen W . . .. 3 orabhey. i ... .. .2 0 SRLDENEED. vy L L, | 0 Berrin. a 8 .. .. .. o 0 Roehrig, cf .. : 3 o S 1 O’'Farrell, p ~ e 4 1 rund,'¢e .. s 4 RN s . % 1 Co-op Cab Ab. R. H moberteon.lF ... .. .. ..4 1 B. Andrews, sf i { 1 MeCombs, es .. ". . 4 i eV b .. .. .. . | 1 SN TR . 4 I Whitien, b ~ .. .. 3 0 Tucker, ¢ R ) 0 Gordon, 1b ‘ 1 Tart Wh o ) 1 B. Tucker, ss i ] RObadE el o ~ 3 ‘4 HOTEL SAVANNAH 0 O PR PRI s i A EREEEE S el sttty oo gt OB BRRLRANR RS Bl ' J.B. POUND - PRES. ANDREW A.SMITH-MGR. 300 FIREPROOF ROOMS | —3 RESTAURANT 3— Including Its Famous Rathskelle NEAR EVERYTHING WORTHWHILE IN Savannah, Georgia