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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1935)
PAGE SIX Good Hope Is Beaten In Piedmont League HOMER WINS AND PRINCETON LOSES IN FREE STATE LEAGUE SATURDAY oIIiFORD WING, 3-1 FAOM CRAWFORD [N CONTEST SATURDAY bt “ Two 5-Hit Pitching Jobs ’fi“éfiTumed in in League * ' Race Yesterday | Lo it s | . Sanford, Homer, and Nlcholsonl ’m winners in the Free State league yesterday, with Crawford, | J Kton and Princeton being res pective victims, Sanford beatl Crawford 9 to 2, Homer won from | 3rockton 10 to 2. and Nicholson | ‘downed Princeton 9 to 2. I . The defeat of Princeton just pout “sewed up” the first half title the league for Homer, who hasl "X lost but one game. Princeton, .\ its defeat Saturday, was just \f game out of first place, and |\p excellent chance to over -5N flomer’s lead. "It was Hubert Holland who was dir ctly responsible for the defeat ot Princeton. The elim left hander was. “hot” yesterday, and proceed- L&d to set down Princeton batters §with five measly hits, while his ~ mates were pounding out 13 off two _ opposing hurlers. Holland struck ~out 12 men. I . Hendriv, with three for five, and | Nix, L. Dailey and Brock with 2. 9‘ were best hitters for the win " mers, while F. Huff, with two for ~ four, hit hest for the losers. fifi?‘w Fouche, star hurler for -Sa ford, turned .in another fine ~ performance, setting down a heavy “hitting Crawford team with five _hits, Fouche was never in serious _ d@finger, and hurled almost perfect ‘ball, never letting up a moment, I @F, Jkes, Watkins and Fonche, _ with two for five, hit best for the _ winners, while no member c¢f San ‘ford's team could get more than ~ one safety. * "Homer had very litfle trouble . with Brockton, slamming out 13 _ hits, for 10 runs. Homer made 10 Jhits good for only two runs. Hewell - pitched the entire game for Homer, and coasted through most of the contest. . ®he lineups: ’ ~ Crawford— AB R H ,II"' R e eB 0 0 'ools, L e kR U R, S Chder, ss. .. .. .. .. e 4 0 0 EeEEstiin, Ib. .. .. .. .. 4 00 I L e b 3 { Pledger, rs. .. .. .... 4 11 B ipdger, C. .. -; . ¢ 4 0 1 L\,‘ B e 4 ] Fbtals ... ... eees. 36 2 05 Sanford— AB R H RN, 88, .t os a 0 4. 6 02 BN . 508 B, O i snsias 0e B 221 B .. 0632 fi,: R L s. s Dl2 . @hastain, c. .. .. .. .... 4 0 1 ,ro B L e R B R 20, ~ .. .. .. 4 00 ! Bot sil L Bl BEBtaTl ... ..o oo 41920 ‘Nicholson— AB R H B . .. .. ... 80200 B Datley. If. .. .. .. .. 5 2 2 NiX, B i s R BN 0L . bsivajon 0B 1 B £Wi Wilson, #s. .i .. 5 1 1 f. Wilson, Bb. .. .... .. 5 2 1 peana, Psl sGI ] -'.‘ :rt. BN R A R e 5 0 3 ERRAmAn, . .i s oo ve o 4 0.0 BORIS ... coov aoe.. 44913 g 'I" AB RH BN PEvton, 85. yeee ss 5503 0 0 B s s a 1 00 E@ s lipratlin, If. .. .. .. .. 4 0 0 “Brooks, If. .. .. .. .. ..1 040 ;‘%m‘t. st S, Couch, rs. .. .. .. .. 4 1 X R ar, sb. .. .. .. .. ..4 02 BM. Spratlin, cf. ... .. .. 1 0 0 »E-';;,,"d‘ ‘(.‘f. BB v e e 208 BRatum c. .. .. .... .. 4 0 0 PR Weyion, 2b. .. .. .... 3 0 1 0.«5, BN ey i D Y o B L S s waea e B 0D B Bouch o .. ... .ol 00 feo. | \ AR S B ... ... ... 3525 W L x~~Batted for J. Couch in ninth. Tennis Tournament I Will Be Held Here ! Starti arting June 24 © The Athens City doubles tennisl tournament, sponsored by the Ath- | ens Sporting Goods store. will getl ‘underway Monday, June 24. accord- | 4lng to an announcement made yes ‘“ferday. The doubles meet is open to any | “Athenian or student at the Univer- | _ Sity of Georgia, and all playing will I . Be done on the University courts . hear Woodruff hall, .+ Contestants may sign up all this Ef‘\fieek. with the entrance list being giosed Saturday night, the 22nd, at bclock. Eptrance fee per doubles ) will be SI.OO. PWith last year's champions not lifl:w urning, it seems as though the [ #BFond place pair of Joe Wick -1 and Julius Bishop will be IRBBIL the best in the meet if they Bliter.; Several other strong teams, 3 ’i”er,_are expected to enter and should be a great sue _‘!h‘!t tournament will last a ple, with a singles meet start ; following week, Entrance é‘he n; les tourney will be Micky O’Brien To Fight Harold Moore Tuesday In Feature Of Franks’ Card Chester Conklin to Meet Battling Carol in 8 Round Semi-Final BY JACK REID “Panama” Mickey O'Brien will be the feature attraction on Pro moter K. O. Franks' boxing card Tuesday evening in his outdoot arena located back of C. A. Trus sell’s nsed car lot on Thomas street, O’'Brien has been living in Ath ens for several weeks, but Tues day's fight will mark his first ap pearance here in the ring. He has, however, served as referee on one or two occcasions. In an effort to give the battler plenty of opposgition and assure a good fight, Promoter Franks has secured Harold Moore, the battl ing blonde from Griffin, as O'Brien’s foe, L Mocore Old Favorite An old favorite here, fans al ready know just how much to ex pect of Harold. They know him as a hard working youngster who al« ays gives all that he has to win O’Brien will go into the fight, which is slated for & rounds, weighing about 176, while Moore will balance the scales at around 172, Headed by such a feature fight, the soldier-promoter calls the card another All-Star occasion, and it looks like he is making good his boast to bring Athens some of the best fighters in the South if hq gets a good crowd. A fair num ber of fans saw last week's show. The pride of East Point, Chester Conklin, has been engaged to meet Battling Carol, an Augusta boy, in the 8 round semi-windup. Like Moore, the East Point boy has fought here on many occasions and has earned a fine reputatidn as a glovesman with local fans, Conklin packs a punch with eith er hand, and fights an aggressive battle all the way. Chester will go into the imbroglic weighing 165 while Carol will weigh 160, Battling Carol is a new fighter in local circles, gpd has never fought here before. His reputation from Augusta, however shows that he is a fine performer and a real fighter, If he is of the same cali bre as several other Augusta ring men, such as Baby Montell, Bax ley Hardy and James Ivey, wi{o have done ring work here. Wrestling Match There will also be a 30 minulte, best 2 out of 3 falls, wrestling match on the card, with Spec Hamilton, who has made a good showing in previous bone bending contests here, taking on Irvin Ray burn, Anderson, S. C, | Hamilton has fought here before, but the Anderson grappler will be making his rudimentary start on the local mat. It has been several weeks since a wrestling go has been staged here, and it should be just ~what the fans like. A six round clash between the popular XKid Refus and “High Moon,” both of Athens, will open the card. Refus has fought many times in Franks’ shows and is plenty good, while the other dusky boy will be making his first ap pearance, The card will start at 8:30 o'clock with admission being 25 and 40 ! cents, Athens Juniors Win In “Y” League Over Five Point Bombers The Athens Juniors completely swamped the Five Point Bombers Friday in the Junior baseball lea gue, which started at the Y. M. C. A. last week. The final score was 18 to 2. Comer Owens, on the mound for the winning team, gave the Bomb ers just three hits, and was never in serious trouble. Starting in the first inning, when five runs cross ed the plate, the Juniors scored almost at will. 8 Owens, with four for four, and Rivers, with three for four, were outstanding hitters for the win ners. Jim Kidd, Junior catcher, played a good game, and got two hits. : . The lineups: Five Point Bombers— AB R H WHIBRRR. & i i pbo 20 BOEE B-AR. .00 ie e £ "I Balley, BED. il ob wa ey AR Brannen, 2b. .. .. ... .. 4 0 0 SKkinner, 88, .. % .. % 00 lAllen, B el e RT lI SR D ()I SEERNS T L LGk e 2 0 LJones, BN ee e e 0‘ BORRIE oaih sialiiecay R S Athens Juniors— AB R HI 0. L tentry, Ib. .. i uiE R ‘2l aEoncington, 3h. . .. 0 B PR TR BN Al el e 3| S wane, oL . L, i b oA Y BN B g g S s e e RS RN R L e A Y A BT e iR e S e rF. L e 49000 REReR- AP, i o 8 g MeGuiye of. 00 oo o 4 02 *h = ."i'v:':a,‘ *'~ _‘;l,'_, 9?"1 A& o W ot IN DIAMOND LOOP i One More Week of Play in League Finds Postal Team in Good Lead The Postal Clerks of the Dia mosd league appear almost cer tain winners in the first half of the loop, holding a lead of a game and a half over its nearest rival, Georgia Power company, with one more week to play. An overwhelming victory Friday over the Power company just about cinched the first half cham pionship for the Postal team. Led by Howell Praither, Jordan Ennis, Cleo Sims and Brick Stone, the Postal team slammed out 13 hits and 18 runs off Comer Whitehead, while Hugh O'Farrell and Frank Dobbs were holding the Power company team to 9 bingles and 7 runs. The second half of the league will be started immediately after the final game ¥Friday, and Secre tary Comer Whitehead has an nounced that the schedule for the first half will be repeated. During the first haif of the lea gue, play has been unusually good, with many close and low-scoring games being staged. There is still a possibility that both the Fire men and the Power company can tie the Postal clerks, but there is very little chance of either team winning. The Standings Team-— w 1. e Postal Olerka .. .o 54 13 1 928 Georgia Power .. ~ 12 38 .800 PETEn s i wvihas oD R THO AR v i neiins 9 000 049 Qoo Crb Co, s we T 85 0488 TIOE ... s ik ive 8010 380 Prince ‘Avenue ... s 1 14 088 NEW SCHEDULE FOR JUNIOR LOOP GIVEN League to Run for Seven Weeks at “‘Y’: Much Interest Shown A new schedule for the Y. M, C. A. Junior softball league has been mapped out by L.. H. Cunningham physical director of the “Y” and is announced today. It was necessary to arrange a new schedule because of the ad dition of a new team to the league. Five clubs are now taking part in the league, one of the best held for small boys. The teams are Athens Juniors, Black Panthers, Sir Galla had Club, Bulldogs, and Five Point Bombers. Games are played on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afiernoons. It is not necessary to be a member of the “Y" to play in the league. The schedule, beginning with the second week, follows: Second Week Tuesday—Gas House Gorillag vs. Black Panthers. Wednesday — Sir Gallahad club vs. Five Point Bombers. ~ Friday — Bulldogs vs. Athens Juniors. ; Third Week Tuesday—Athens Juniors vs, Sir Gallahad club. Wednesday—Black Panthers vs. live Point Bombers. ‘ Friday—Bulldogs vs. Gas Hnu.eel Gorillas. | Fourth Week | Tuesday-—Athens Juniors vs. (‘.nsl House Gorillas. | Wednesday—Black Panthers vs.‘ Bulldogs. ; Friday — Sir Gallahad club vs. Five Point Bombers. | Fifth Week | Tuesday — Athens Juniors vs.l Black Panthers. | Wednesday—Sir Gallahand club vs. Bulldogs. | Friday—Gas House Gorillas vs | Five Point Bombers. | Sixth Week I Tuesday—Gas House Gorillsa vs. | Black Panthers. | Wednesday—Athens Juniors Vva. Sir Gallahad club. ‘ Friday—Five Point Bombers vs. Bulldogs. | Seventh Week Tuesday — Athens Juniors vs. Bulldogs. Wednesday—Gas House Gorillas vs. Sir Gallahad club. Friday—Five Poiny Bombers vs. Black Pan'thers. eet il . Athens Gun Club Will - Stage Usual Meeting Today at About 3:30 : e ——————— According to an announcement made last night by Secretary Joe Mivers, the Athens Gun club will hold its regular Sunday afternoon skeet shoot today, starting at 3:30 o'clock. , It the weather is good, a large ‘erowa of members and spectators I THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA NG | Piedmont League | Teams W, L. Pet L Eatonton /v S s D 1 900 I(;uu(] Hope i .vi ail 3 AR LXWhitebiadl i 8o 00 | Greenshoro .. .. ...8 5 555 LAThens .o s i evl 6 .445 LBISHOD ki v lodintral 6 445 PALheny OO Sy i @ 9 188 L Btatham @oo by e 9 100 { e I I Southern League ' The Standings | Clubs Wk Pek i./\tlanta e e 23 . .623 { Memphis .. .. .. ..33 25 .669 | Chattanooga .. .. ..30 26 .536 If\'vw Orleans .. s+ ..31 27 634 Nashville .. .. .. ..30 29 508 IBirmingham T 33 .4381 [ Little Rock .. .. ..23 32 .418 il\’nuxvillu vVe AR 36 .368 I ROCKS ARE BEATEN | ATLANTA —(# — Little Rock outhit Atlanta Saturday but failed to make the blows count and the | Crackers won 3 to 1. i Little Rock .. ..000 000 100—1 10 0 Atlanta .. .. ..002 00 01x—3 6 2 Porter and Rice; Durham and Palmisano. ‘NOOGA RALLY SHORT i NEW ORLEANS —(# — Held scoreless for eight innings, Chat ltanonga put on a four-run rally in the ninth Saturday but it fell short ‘of catching the Pelg, who won 7 to 4. lf‘hattanooga ...000 000 000—4 9 O | New Orleans ..401 002 00x—7 12 0 Hayves, Holsclaw and Millies; Milner and Helf. I BARONS WIN, LOSE | BIRMINGHAM, Ala, — (#) — | The Barons dropped the first game of a doubleheader to Nashville Saturday, 6 to 3, but came back strong to win the nightcap 9 to 2. | (First Game) Nashville - . .000 020 040—6 12 0 Birmingham . .101 000 001—3 7 @ Chaplin and Gooch; Hughes, White and Cox. : (Second Game) Nashville . . , .000 020 o—2 5 4 Birmingham . ~ .007 101 x—9 12 1 Watkins, Stafford, Meadows and Blaemire; Shoun and Epps. CHICKS WIN FIRST KNOXVILLE, Tenn, — (# — Memphis defeated Knoxville 7 to 5 in the first half of a doubleheader Saturday, and the second game was called at the end of the seventh with L= score 4-all to permit both teams to catch a train, (First Game) Memphis . . . ,100 312 000—7 9 2 Knoxville , . .100 021 100—5 10 2 | Boward and Powell; Lanning, Scott and Munday. (Second Game) Memphis - , . .002 020 o—4 11 0 Knoxville . , . .110 002 o—4 7 2 ' Butzman, Carter and Powell; Blethen and Head. Crackers Take 4th . Game From Little Rock Saturday 3-1 ———— ATLANTA. —(®)— The Atlanta Crackers defeated the Little Rock Travelers here Saturday three to one. Bob Durham, the Cracker pitcher was nicked for ten hits, but he tightened up in each frame to keep the Pebs away from the plate, except in the seventh inning when Crawford, who got four out of five, scored from third on Willett’s long fly to Oana. The Crackers bunched three of their six hits in the third inning to score two runs, and tallied an other run in the eighth on James’ triple to the scoreboard, and Hill's double. The victory gave the Crackers an even break in the four game series. 5 The box score: Little Rock— Ab R H Po A Nonnenkamp, es. .. 6:0 1 5 0 sSanford, " Bb, Liivive 80 a 1 202 Crawtord, I 8 wisiinad 3 ¢ 1 0O RBrowne, Ib. s. il 3.0 -1 9 9 Witleltt, aB, soivia® 8 0 1 3 Dickshot: .. coaw® & 11 8 Atdrus. 3. . aiivan %8 1.9 3 RICO, €. .ivaia sasar % 832 .5 0 Porter, 94 i i 8400 8 2 TORAIS i wvesis 37 11038 8 Atlanta— Ab R H Po A James 3L ilie seiev 4 12 8% .0 L 3B i vvan Y 2 3 1 TR B .o ks 39 DR © Lipscombd, 2b; ...... 4 0.1 4 2 IHarris, B sy iiv-cw 8 0.0 328 O s .. 3D D 4§ IPalmisano, Bsy bSN 3 DRRthAn es. ..o 8 L 2 % (A D, it D 0B 2 | fTotals .... .. ... 29 3 62710 Little Rock ........ 000 000 100—1 lAtlan:a cire lyneses 003 008 0183 Errors—Hooks, Chatham. Two | base hits—Dickshot, Hill. Three }base hits—Crawford, James. Stolen Ibases——Bmwne. Rice. Sacrifices— jDurham. Porter. Double plays— Chatham to Hooks. Left on bases, ILmle Rock li, Atlanta 4. Bases | on balls—off Porter 1, off Durham 11. Strike outs by Porter 4, by | Durham 3. ® i R e et I A coterpillar has more than 4.- | 000 muscles, while a man has Mjm" GRS AR TRO Goo G el = Commercial League Official Standings | Team W. L Pet Mo 0 g ey el 1 .750 MOGPEZEOT i v oo vot 2 666 Rogenthtil . 7. i, 4.4 2 600 & oand B 0 G, i 3 .400 Southern Dept. .. ..1 5 167 American League The Stangings Clubs W. L. Pot New York (s ke ok g 842 Chicago 1. i deias oy 21 563 Petrolt o oL ol Nal 2% 80 Elevelind .. diivd w 2028 0 681 Bosfon o, +i wa e wi2B 26 ¢ LbIO Washington .. <+ ..24 27 471 Philadelphia .. .. ..21 28 429 $t Tous owl e 34 292 (First Game) Philadelphia .. ..000 010 000— 1 Detroit .. .. .. -.011 130 04x—10 Blaeholder, Caster and Berry; Auker and Cochrane. (Second Game) Philadelphia .. ..100 000 020— 3 Detroit .. .. .. ..000 515 00x—11 Marcum and Richards; Crowder and Cochrane, WASHINGTON WINS Washington .. ..302 120 012—11 St. Louis .. .. ..000 021 000— 3 Pettit and Holbrook; Van Atta, Hansen and Heath. RED SOG LOSE Boston .. .. .. ..100 016 000—7 Cleveland .. .. ..600 002 01x—9 W'. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Wine« garner, Brown and Pytlak, YANKS SLUG WHITEHEAD New York .. .. ..100 100 102—§ Chicago .. .. .. ..100 002 000—3 Murphy and Dickey; Whitehead and Shea, I A SEEp———————— . ‘ National League | The Standings Clubs W. L. Pct NEw YOIk ss s» 083 36 398 Pittsburgh .. .. ..82 22 .593 Bt Loulp 5. 0 ss 580 21 588 CBIGRRD oooov s 2D 28 BBY Brooßlfh su s. as 0284 24 800 Clnainat] .. i o 480 20 - Aeo Philadelphia .. .. ..18 20 383 HeSlO .. . i 42388 308 PHILLIES WIN Pittsburgh .. .. ..200 110 001-—s‘ Philadelphia .. ..000 410 001—6 Bush, Blanton and Padden; Prim, | Jonhson. and Wilson, | iy I CARDINALS BEATEN | St, Louis .. .. ..010 040 000—5 New YOork ... <IOO 330 03x—71 Hallahan and Delancey; Stout, Castleman, Gabler, Smith and Man-! cuso, CUBS WIN I Chicago .. .. ..200 023 110—9 Brooklyn .. .. ..002 000 002—4 Lee and Hartnett, O'Dea; Bab ich, Leonard, Munns, Vance and Lopez, Phelps. Cincinnati-Boston, rain, ATHENIANS ATTEND DEMOLAY CONCLAVE (Continued From Page One) to the regular DeMolay degree. Jim Beusse, Master Inquisitor, will be in charge of the local de gree team, which is composed of Harry Davis, Senior Inquisitor; Bill Buchanan, Junior Inquisitor; Henry Madden, Jaques DeMolay: Oscar Mcßae, Guy of Auvergne; George Pittard, Godfrey de Gone ville; John Gordon, Hughes de Peralde; Julian Price, Lord Con stable; Guy Smith, marshal; Ralph Bell, captain of guards; John Wier, Bob Dottery, Hugh Farr and Ralph Cartledge, guards; Ralph Thornton and James Steph enson, scribes; and Billy Daniel, _orator. The Legion of Honor degree will be conferred on several boys from clubs in the state by Howard Gel dert, of the national chapter. Athens has a record unequalled by any chapter in the state in the number of members receiving the Legion of Honor degree, Guy Smith being honored at the con- I clave last year. ~ Those planning to attend the Icqlclave from here are Guy Smith, Bill Buchanan, Ralph Bell, Richard Breedlove, John Gordon, ' W. A. Abercrombie, Henry Mad den, Harry Davis, Howard Huff, Billy Daniel, James Stephenson, Ralph Thornton, Ben Juhan, Billy Betts, Bob Dottery, Burton Chan dler, George Pittard, John Wier, Oscar Mcßae, Hugh Farr, A. C. Malcolm, Harold McCommons, Julian Price, Ralph Cartledge, Frank Crane, Jim Beusse, Julian Stephenson, and Joe Dillard. State officers of the order of De- Molay are: Ben Groover, Savannah, state master councillor; G. T. Slocum, Columbus, senior councillor; Dick Pyron, Atlanta, junior councillor; Zanny Bruce, Augusta, senior dea con; Guy Smith, Athens, junior deacon; Bobbie Allee, Rome, mar shal; Tom Penland, Atlanta, chap lain; Andrew Voight, Columbus, senior steward; William Gray, Sa vannah, junoir steward; Alex Kelly, Augusta, orator; Zack MeClanan han, Elberton, almoner; Marvin Norto, Marietta, treasurer; Lamar @reen, Athens, sentinel; Charles Hopkins, Savannah, scribe; Hugh Howell Praither Leads In : Batting Race In Softball League With .650 Average Fifteen Boys Are Named On Local Team That Will CGo to Meet Fifteen boys were selected Satu®- day by W. A. Hodgson to compose the Allen R. Fleming Post of the American Legion at the annual state sandlot baseball tournament, to be held in Rome, Ga., during the last week of July. A majority of the boys selected on the squad this year were mems bers of the team that represented Athens in the' tournament last year, and there is an excellent chance to make a good showing in the tournament this time. Coach Hodgson® selected two catchers, four pitchers, five infield ers and four outfielders to repres ent Athens. ‘This year's team is larger and more experienced than that of last season, and should be able to give the best teams in the tourney a real serap, A game to be played here next Thursday with Elberton is being planned, but arrangements have not yet been completed, Eiberton defeated the local team iq a game earlier in the season, but will find much more opposition if the game is played Thursday. There will be no admission charged for the game, and the pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Details will be announced later. Boys selected to compose the local team, are: Catchers—Jim Booth and Jesse Jordan. Pitchers — Cunningham, Charles Ross, Robert Horne and Roy Hale. Infielders—Ralph Roberts, Ralph Condon, Louis Trousdale, Hubert Edwards and Grover Presnell. Outfielders — Payne, John D. Storey, Alton ook and Dennis Penney, jr, Citizens and Southern Is Beaten Friday in Soft ball League I With Clyde Anderson pitching ‘air-tight ball every inning except the second, the McGregor softball ers Friday trounced the C. and S. team in the Commercial league with a 4 run rally in the last inn ing, 8 to 5. Hopping on Pitcher Warren La nier for 4 hits and the same num ber of runs in the first inning, the ultimate winners saw their lead soon drop into a tie, when the C. and S. clan scored 4 runs in their :half of the second. From then until the first of the seventh things stood in a deadlock with both pitchers finding little trouble in holding down opposing batters. MecGregor’s last Inning rally, however, was more than en ough to win as the C. and S. team was able to score but one run in its half of the lasy frame. The box score: McGregore— ‘Ab RHPoAE Seaton, 88 ... a 0 01 8 3.0 G. Anderson, If. .5 0 1 3 0 O iJ. Bryant, cf. «ec. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Hopkins, 3b. seoe 4 1 1 S %3 G. Bryant, c. ...« 4 2 % R 0 8 Braswell, 2b-rf. ..4 2 3 0 0 0 Michael, Ib-2b. .. 4 1 2' 6 0 0 C. Anderson, p. ~ 3 0 0 0 0 0 Roy Cooper, Ib. .. 2 1 18 99 Motals Lur ooa 3 B 18 21 1.2 C. and S.— Ab RH Po AE B Brogeh M .4 11 00 0 Williams, Bs. .. « 5.1 1 6 0 2 Tuckd¥s. o . ius 4: 0 . 2-2..1. 0 Deds 3. v . 8 29 %1 1.8 Dillasd: ol sha 4 1. 1.0 0.0 McConnell, Bb. ... 4 2 2 2 2 0 Laplet P serivsent 80 4 % & MTotals oooieeis 2905 721 8. 2 The schedule of the Commercial league for the coming week fol lows: Monday—Citizens and Southern bank vs. Moss Manufacturing Com pany. . Tuesday—Rosenthal Shoe Store vs. McGregor’s, Wednesday — Southern Depart ment store vs. Citizens and South ern bank. Thursday—McGregor’s vs. Moss, Manufacturing company. | Friday—Rosenthal Shoe store VB. | Southern Department store. I e I The beautifui Tyrian purple dye is made from the glands of Mediterranean Sea snails. Butler, Elberton, assistant scribe; and Bill Drewry, Athens: Joe Smith, Rome, Parker Waters, Sa vannah: Clarence Redfern, Atlan g:: Lamar Franklin, Marietta; D. « Hammone, Columbus ana Carl ton Hexton, Savannah, preceptors, Cuy Tiller Second High Hitter With .500; Lumpkin Third Although suffering a .17 point drop during the past week, Howell Praither, outfielder for Moss Manu facturing company, lead all batters in the Commercial Softball league at the end of the third week of play with an average of .650. Praither has been to bat 17 times and secured 11 hits off op posing pitchers during the league. Horace Johnson is the technical leader of the league, with a aver age of .667, but he has played in only one game, securing two hits out of 3 times at bat, Guy 'Tiller, Moss infielder, is in second place with an even .500, having 6 hits out of 12 times at the bat, while Gene Lumpkin, out fielder for Rosenthal's team, is third, with an average of .474. Averages follow: Player Ab. H, Pct. Horace Johnson .. .. 8 2 .667 Howell Praither .. ..17 11 660 Gy e s w 1 6 500 Hunter Gordon .. .. 4 2 .500 Gene Lumpkin .. ..19 9 4 H. 8. Vandiver .. ..16 7 467 John Thurmond .. ..13 6 462 Bt Mo GMent .00 #l2lß 6 462 Bill Braaswell ~ .. ..18 8 444 JO6 Brygnt .. L. .18 7 438 Ale Tdnlk .o .. 188 30 486 Sidney Bowden .. ~ 17 3 428 Irvin Hopkins ... ...19 8 421 Henry Rosenthal ...19 8 421 Heory - HEN . w 8 2 400 oo Bne: .0, . 248 7 .389 Ol Haeger .. .o 718 6 .37 Bill Cauthen .. .. .. 8 3 376 Roy Coopeér .. ~ .19 7 .368 Marvin Tucker .. ..22 8 .364 Bill Beacham .. .. ..14 5 360 THD ComtE .. i 1% 6 .355 Warren Hill .. .. ..20 7 360 T. B, Johnson .. ..21 T Ay John Clirveen .. .. .18 6 333 Albon Wood .. +. ..12 4 .333 Carl HRpooeK v .acl2 4 333 Bl etara .. v o 8 3 .333 MeGConnell . s s as 8 2 .333 Harry Lopd'.. e +.lB 5 313 e eol 6. .53 George Anderson ...23 7 304 “Wihilie Broach .. .. ..17 5 .294 Henry Rhodes .. .. ..14 4 286 AL WHSEN .. eil b ,280 F.M Wililams, .. ..11 3 .28 BN INORE 2. s ve s vl3 3 .2713 'W. R, Bedgood-.. ..15 ' 4 42687 'Harlow Hanson .. ..16 4 By Leon Almond ... ...10 4. 267 Peta DMler .. o, .13 3 250 Himer HIPK ;. s oo 4 1 .250 CROWS - .ol P e 1,260 Clyde Anderson .. ..21 5 238 Ralph Cooper .. ..13 3. 231 IJimmy Williams .. ..18 4 222 Fielding Dillard .. ..18 4 222 Guy Smith .. .. . B 2 222 Bob Snelling .. .. ..23 5. . .211 Cus :Bryant .. .. ..23 5 2 Dub Michael .. .. ..23 b 217 Chappell Mathews ..19 4 2D IGarrett Deas .. ¢ b 2 200 ACGRINE . v e 2R 2 .200 Leg Belcher: .. .\, <+ ® 1 .200 Edgar Broach .. ~ ..16 3 .188 Hubert Smith ~ .. ~16 3 188 Ralph Cartledge .. ..17 $ A 1 Troy Davis .- iXB 2 38 Tom Fortson .. +. .« 8 1 . 38T Randall Bedgood .. .. 7 i a 8 Warren Lanjer .. ..16 2 4122 Buddy Hailey .. .. .. 9 1 .31 BORLaR . s i sl 1.5 18Y J. D, Boltan .. . 20 1 .100 John Arrendale .. ..14 1 .40 RO R et el 0 000 lOmah Franklin .. .. 3 0 ,000 PIVOR a 5 nel Ll es R 0 .000 lJoe WickHlr .. &. % 0 000 Herman Glass .. .. .. 1 0 000 . Commerce, Covington Pace Northeast Golf 1 - . | League With 2 Wins The Northeast Georgia Golf league is now in full swing. The winners last week were El berton, Monroe, Commerce, Gainesville and Covington were scheduled to play Friday but Gainesville could not meet the ap pointment, Covington therefore is making a claim for the credit of a game won, Conceding this claim the standing in the league is as follows: Teams W) L. Pet Commerce «. .« ¢s +.2 0 1,000 Covington s se oo .2 0 1,000 Washington .., .. ..1 1 500 Eberton .. o« ¢o 0.3 1 500 WRONPOB i se he sa walk 1 .500 WIORY o« »s +% ou o 0 2 000 BAMtWell - .. o 0 Wi® 0 000 Gainesville ... ... «.0 1 000 R s st TO ERECT CASINO ATLANTA —(AP)— Rell J. Spill er, Atlanta business man and for mer baseball magnate, announcd Saturday he was proceeding with plans to build a poad to the top of Stone Mountain and to erect a ca sino on the summit. Spiller said he has secured a 60- ’lyear lease for the project. | MAYOR KEY BETTER ~ ATLANTA —(AP)— Mayor Jas. L. Key, who has been ill in a hos- Ipit.al here for nearly two weeks, surprised his fpiends Saturday by appearing in hig box at the baseball game between Atlapfla and Little IRock. The mayor .said he was @reatly improved and expected to be at work again next week, . SUNDAY, JUNE 186, 1835, .=~ ] Athens Is Beaten Badly By Bishop Saturday: Score Is 19-7 The league-leading Eatonton baseball elub almost, but not quite, went down to defeat yestep. day, at the hands of the lowly Athens CCC camp team. Eaton. ton, however, managed to stave off a last inning rally, and won the game 5 to 3. Athens was overwhelmed py Bishop, 19 to 7, and Greensboro ruined Good Hope's chances of catehing, up with Eatonton hy winning 7 to 3. A jinx that started the first of the season, and has clung on throughout the first half, still ruled the destinies of CCC's bat tling ball elub yesterday. With one run already across the plate in the ninth inning, and two men jon base with no - ene -out, Hunt smacked one on the nose, but it went straight to second base, and Eatonton pulled a fast double play. It saved the game for the league leaders, because Hunt's ball was hit squarely, and had it got away, both runners might have crossed the plate, Adkins, with four for five, was the outstanding hitter for the wins ners, while Savage, Jones and Coile, each with two bingles, were best for the losers. Bishop had a regular field day with Athens, getting 15 blows, and scoring 19 runs, with ease. Athens got 12 hits, but never seriously threatened the Bishop crew. Montgomery Kermnimer, with three hits out of six trips to the plate, was Bishop's best hitter. Every man on the team, with the ex ception of Pitcher Pete Dickens and Knight, got at least one hit. Good Hope's defeat was the biggest surprise of the day, for the Walton county lads were con sidered a real threat to overcome Eatonton for the first half crown. It is pretty near an impossibility for the team to do Bo’ now, how ever. Whitehall and = Statham post poned their game because of the death . of . Rev. John' Grizzle in Statham. Greensboro— AB R H Bmniiwons, es, .. .. aisiab 2 1 WHNON, D, .. 4 ' %4 1 2 C. 1 Bavon 1888, .o b 11 Burke, of-90. -4s o sisae 8 0.2 BronlE 8b: 0 i .. 1.0 81 2 FA NORON. W v s 11 “Changtlen by 45 . "0l 2 01 MoElnannon, ¢, .. ésu..oh 1 2 Bragberyy, .perf. .. o 0 8 0 0 Tl a 8 Tl 2 Good Hope— AB R H TOPUIRE M L . R ] Thompson, es.. .. .. .. .14 0 0 L Slanton. JOeßs. W ...y o, DOB Oaatee A, o, o, o oot 00 ‘ABrown, RN JONeN M e aeisni 1 2 CMUeGanghey, (Bb. . 0. o 4 0] RO B e eed 00 MR . i 00 lAnderson, Rt o v 00 MO, e 10 DRI e v 10 B e 0 M BT x—Batted for Brown in ninth. | xx—Dßatted for Malcom in ninth. Athens— ABRH DIEVRRE BUVE osi ook viasss B 1 3 Anderson, e-psss ......... 4 11 MErables, ofedb. v....oihs .04 1 2 Adßing Mp-Bh ... ... 41 2 II a 0 Whiitdhead, p-it; .... ... 4 01 I .. et v ’Orr, W e 0 000 R A e 4 Bl a 2 LY BN kit . Babh oh, S et e B 8 11 Bishop— - e&5 GHER R ae ird dripea- i 2 0 g M. Kennimer, 2b. ~.. - b 7‘ . V. Kennimer, §B.- .-+ +-+* :' : 9 Bray, Ib. cvvs ciseee (: . & Thomas, €. ..o -coccves i C. Ruarks, 8. icde escercil o o V. Runtks, B oooe emesnees 1 00 Dickens, Ps se-ce 00ttt MR ol e oasinel (g Ml W veooe el ¥ 0 e ¥ 49 19 15 MOtBIE ion dserveesie T e Eatonton— b 4 d Culbc—l;jsqn.. o Losaoveobanmds 51 2 Q. Batchelor, e ... «orcrt 00 4 g Adams, 8 ..o veee ittt g Adking, rs-p. ...c.coc 00 Ly H. Batchelor, 88. -..- === 4, § Butler, 1B ..o e mapmiiy o 1 Gagaway, P-rs. -oie iy g 1 ITeet. B s e RN g 1 O RRot Rs T 0 SEEDIOREI el e e T~ I i 5t obßls Giy e Ger¥i” ABRH Athens ccc— &9 2 Savages el o oo tlil ki 08 JaHße B e ey 8 eL e ) Tomey Sl v vttty g d Stephens, €. ... ¢ 11! Grifflth. lb_-.,,. SR e 4 0 1 Thompscn, 2b. .... """ 4 o | Kimsey, . ......-- 35K TR B Seageer ot g 0 Y SACEINGE I e et L~ L - 5 318 B e
