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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1935)
PAGE FOUR Carithers Wins Over Athens Here, 4. HOMER DEFEATED BY CRAWFORD IN FREE STATE LEAGUE YESTER] BRADBERRY - TOSGES FINE BALL 1N WAN OVER RWAL TEAM Brockton, Princeton Are Winners in Other Two Loop Tilts By JACK REID With Jim Bradberry besting G. Turpen in a close pitchers’ duel, Crawford scored an upset yester day afternoon in the Free State league with a thrilling 4-3 vic tory over Homer, winner of the first half, at Homer. In the other two games Brock ton downed Nicholson 6 to 4, and Princeton subdued Sanford by an 8 to 2 count. The Homer-Crawford tilt was by far the best of the afternoon and saw Bradberry hold the first half champs to six bingles, while his mates were finding the Homer tosser good for only nine bingles. It was the tenth inning before Crawford was able to push across the winning run. Reynolds, Eid son and W. P. Watkins all se cured hits for the winners, while Pitcher Bradberry smacked out a needy homer for his side. C. Hewell, with two doubles and a single in four tries, hit best for the losers. . Mason also did some good stickwork. The Brockton-Nicholson scrap was also a pitchers’ battle, with C. Mcßee of Brockton giving up only four bingles, while the Nich olson slabman, Matthews, was touched for but seven. Holmes, Simmons and G. T. Kesler hit best for the winners, while Pitcher Matthews secured three of his team’'s four hits. In a free hitting game Princeton, gathering 12 bingles, had little trouble in winning over Sanford, although the last mentioned team hit safely 11 times. D. Huff, J. Cofer and B. Couch/ led the winner's attack, one 011 Huff’'s blows going for four bases. | The Sanford attack was very| evenly divided. The box scores: Crawford— AB R I"l‘| B latd . i eo ae a 8 3 2 B. . L ST L SN RN Bihbraon, If. .. +s sv o 09 UI W. P, Whikins. 2b. .5 &b ) zi B B L s vid b R O BRI B, i ai i bR li B O Waikine 3b. i veoee b 1 RRA e, T lI SR A e o 200 R . G AL Sy Homer— AB R H NR.. e s R R 0. .. .. Lo B 3 L R R e B el B 8 .. > v s 08 B Blon, Ib. .. v o nyE A 0 L .. R oI S o 30 MOMicteh. PP, v. ceoaa st B 0 B Tl D sl o aiiar &8 0! B Wisirk o .. . v TG B PEE L. ssvß BUi U R L el +Princeton— AB R H| % Den. 3b. i s B 0 2 . Huff, Bb. .. .. ~ .0 4 0 0 B Al . . v o 3 B fel 8. . .. v 0 4 2 2 ToA N .. a 1 2 B Chukh. ©f. oi as is a 0 &2 V3I e G s 1Y B s BE. .. . .. 40 0 BBLb osk b 0 0‘ Bl - . s e e 8D B 1R Sanford— AB R H| B R 2D, . e D 1I B WArdiaw, 88. .. .. .+ % 0 B} S Allgood Ib. .. ... .04 0 3| R P .. .. . Ak Y Pornaligon, €. i .. 4> ¢ 4 9 2‘ BRI BE, . e co 00N B B B .. iR Biehe, . .. . o dras ik B R K. Allgogd, of. wu saias a 4 8 2 Wotall .0 e A a 8 AL Brockton— AB R H el o e a 9 O Wekler. 68 o - hs s 4 1.0 BRI B i i w 8 2 1 Hithmonia ¥, .. e »s 8 1.2 R LLB 0‘ e s .2 00y B eil s o 0D B Nhles D . .. i o &0 B 9 Wesilar, Ib. ~ 080000 RN B .. L s ke BB L RS .. .. . .. a 0 36 . T Nicholson— AB R HI R O s e seas & o] BN e, e 819 e i i .. s .. D2O RN . s BN 5. . . a 3 ..A e 0 Beev a 0 N BL. .i 8 OI P e .ee3D oi B L b eo we R 4 LITTLE ROCK WINS | LITTLE ROCK, Ark — (#) — Trailing by three runs in the eighth inning, Little Rock tied the score and then put over another tally in the last of the ninth to defeat Birmingham 7 to 6 Satur day night. Birmingham .. .. .. 000 100 280—6 _ Little Rock .. .. 003 000 031—7 S PR, e Stone Sets Pace For ~ Commercial Leaguers Moss Slugger Has .762 Percentage; Howell Praither Second By JACK REID Securing four hits in five times at bat during the past week, Brick Stone, bludgeoning Moss infielder, retained the batting leadership of the Commercial league by raising his average to .762. So far Stone has hit safely 16 times in 21 tries, and holds a big lead over his nearest rival and teammate, Howell Praither, who is clouting the loop's pitching at the merry pace of 522 by virtue of 21 hits in 40 attempts. Roy Cooper has secured 14 bin gles in 30 chances, for a percent age of .467 and third place, while Hunter Gordan is running him a close fourth with an average of 462, Gordan has hit safely 6 times out of 13 tries. Having slashed out 23 knocks in 52 tries, Flip Costa is slugging at a .442 pace for the fifth posi tion. Costa has secured more hits than any other league batter. Abe Link, Frank Robertson, Chappell Matthews, Bill Cauthen, (iene Lumpkin, Bill Braswell, F. M. Williams and Warren Hill are also well up in the ¢verages and running the leaders a close race for hcnors. A complete list of the official averaged, first released Saturday morning, are as follows: Player— AB H Pet. Harry Wilson .. .. .. 2 2 1.000 Brick Stone il e 328 N Howell Praither .. .. 40 21 522 Jullue Bagby .. .... 2 .1 .00 oy Looper .. . ... 80 14 467 Hunter Gordon .. .. 13 6 .462 Flp Cowta .. +. ... 52 28 #A4% TN Teheaw .. .01 % 4 Abo Bivtle . .. .. .. 00 21 420 Fra.k Robertson ... 1I 1 .412‘ Chaeppell Vatthews .. 1 19 .39: Bill Cauthen oy oo o 8 8 .384 Gene Lumpkin ... .. 50 19 .380 Inm Braswall oo .. 831 879 IF’ M. Williams .... 30 11 .366 I“’arren SN oL, L 0 08 3R 808 Ralph Cooper .. .... 32 11 343} Irvin Hopkins ... .. 47 16 340 | AT Lhnd . w 0 ko 09 R .33;;| Oiso By o . .. . 9709 883 Judge Rutherford .. 8 1 .333| Joe Bryant .. .. .... 40 13 .32b| Sambo Bowden .. .. 37 12, .324!| = 8. Vandiver .... 44 14 818 Henry Rosenthal ... 41 13 .317 John Arrendale .. .. 51 16 .314 Carl Hancock .. .... 3 11 314 Pata Miller .. .. .. 4% 15 818 Clyde Anderson .... 45 14 .311 Bl WHRON .. o .. B D BER . K. Johnson .. .. b 6 1T 800 3. H Guest .. .. .. 39 38 808 IBon Mo ~ s v B 9 .300 | | Harlow Hanson .. .. N 8290 | Marvin Tucker .. .. b 1 156 .284 | John Thurmond .. .. 3% 10 .289 D Bolioh .. . .0 6 .286 Leos Abfiand .. .... 21 -6 286 Warren Lanfer .. .. 39 11 283 Willie Broach .. ... 39 11 282 Jimmy Williams .. .. 43 ‘l2 279 B Tushér ... ~ 18 b GRLE Nat McCe¢hpell ..... 18 .5 278 George Anderson ... 49 13 .265 Henfy Hilb . oiaves 1826 388 Leo Belcher .. .. .. 19 6 .268 Prapk Eittle .. o .o 8t T S6Y L Troy- Davis .. ... .. 81 08 GRT John Gréel i .» i 0B 34 30N W. N. Danner .. .. 8 9 .2560 Gus Bryant .. .. ... 28 7 .280 Cebll Gliest .. .« & 80" .5 350 W- R, ‘Deisoß . .. 30 5 3260/ Nowle DM Ty = &, 1.3 Lo Ji Duncad 0.. .o B 3 .2501 James Dean .. .. .. 8 2 .250' Fieldng Dillard .. .. 3¢ 8 .235 lOfll Baaler .. .. .. 56.13 .238 TN Baaten .. .. o, 13 3 281 Horace Johnson .. .. 22 5 .227 Hubert Smith .. .... 64 12 .222 Newton Hailey .. .. 36 8 .2221 JIOE Beußee .. .. .. 3T 6 283 Miner Kirk. .» .. .. 14 3 .2141 Edgar Broach .. .... 26 5 .200 Henry Rhodes .. ... 41 8 .195 PEOREE IDRAN - s e 3T S Bok: Snelling ... ... 49 9 183 Ralph Cartledge .. .. 44 8 .182 Joe - Wickliffe. <. .. 11 2 182 EREOE L. i iy (et 4 IWE {Herman Glass .. .. 6-'1 .87 William Brittain .. .. 6 1 .167 SD MlChant .. .. ~ 4. T W ORI DO .V v % AN FAIRSE DlaY .U oW e DRIOOtE C . ihonviamanidis B OB | Joe Lewis .. .. i 01 !Omar Franklin .. .. 20 1 .050 { e | . . ! Carithers Will Play ! Game With Rutledge | - €CC on Home Grounds' | Announcement was made last! | night that the Carithers-Rutledge CCC game of the Piedmont league | scheduled to be staged in Statham {on Saturday, August 24, will be! played in Carithers on the same date. I All of Carithers home games for | Saturday are booked to be played| in Statham, but this game will be! |an exception. | { It was also stated that the| | Whitehall-Carithers game, which| ;was rained out last week, will be! | played in Carithers Tuesday m-l ernoon at 4 o'clock a I I I 1 ' ]|] h ! ' | s o lAnother Challenge Issued | To Winner of Game to | Be Played Here 2 stk ! All-star teams from the Pied | mont and Free State leagues will | clash here Monday afternoon on IS:ml’nrd field, weather permitting, I:n 4:30 o'clock. The two teams I\\'m‘l- slated to meet here last ‘II")'I«I:Iy. but rain forced postpone inu-nt of the game. I Roy Parr, manager of Prince | ton’s team, will pilot the Free ‘ State all-stars, and BE. B. Thomp | son, who guided Good Hope to a I pennant in the first half of the | Piedmont, will have charge of the Ikn'ger loop’s aggregation. | Both managers carefully select |ed their teams, and the Dbest ' baseball players in this section ' will be seen in action Monday. I;\lthnuuh the Piedmont leaguers - are favored to win, the Free State lads are all set to give the old ' dope bucket a mighty upset. It is ' not entirely an impossibility, | either. G. A. Patten, who last year managed Hull, and piloted his team to a championship in the Free State, issued the second challenge of the week to the win ners of the game, Saturday. Lee W. Nunnally challenged the win ner last week, and Mr. Patten would like for his team to play the winner of the challenge game. Mr. Patten chose his teas from players from Colbert and the Athens CCC camp, with one ex ception. He picked Estee Dudley of Whitehall, as one of his pitch- PO Mr. Patten's team follows: Savage, CCC camp, rightfield; Griffeth, CCC camp, first base; | Phil Hardmag, Colbert leftfield; ILowery. cCC camp, third base; { E. Thompson, CCC camp, second | page: Prickett, CCC camp, cen | {erfield; =M. Benton, Colbert, I shortstop; Chastain, Colbert, | catcher; Julius Righop, CCC camp; | Bstee Dudley, Whitehall, and E. | Barnett, Colbert, pitchers. His substitutes are Ed Hart, Colbert; lßo\vden, CCC camp; Melton, CCC | | camp; and B. Benton, Colbert. I The lineups for the game Mon day are: | Piedmont : Catcher—Thomas (Bishop) . First Base — Chandler (Good Hope). Second Base—Williams (White “hall) . Shortstop — V. Kenimer. (Bish op) . Third Base — Stanton (Good Hope) . Centerfield—Tucker (Athens). Rightfield — Garrison (White hall) - Pitchers — Gann (Whitehall), | Anderson (Good Hope), Dickens (Bishop), and Hunt (Athens cCcQ). Bray (Bishop) and Brown (Good Hope), reserves. Free State ‘ Catchers—Jim Booth, E. Rey | nolds (Crawford), and Hoyt Chas | tain (Sanford) . ,I Pitchers - Hubert Holland | (Nicholson), Matthews (Brock | ton), Turpin (Homer), and Eidson | (Crawford). . 'I First Base—Hilton (Homer). : Second Base—C. Potts (Brock ) ton). ' Shortstop—Hewell (Homer) . : Third Base—Barton (Crawford). : Leftfield—W . Hendrix (Nichol : son). ;I Centerfield—D. Huff (Prince llton). k , Rightfield—W . Couch (Prince ; ton) - : Utility infielders,® Adams (Ho ;‘mer). and C. Morris (Nicholson). | Utility outfielders, Watkins (San | ford), and Hill (Homer) . ‘Y’ Swim Meet Won i ak By Tutwiler; Makes Tot oints otal of 11 P In another meet of the series now being held ot decide the best swimmers at the “Y” to enter the state championships at Savannah, Millard Tutwiler splashed his way to a elese win Saturday morning, garnering a total of 11 points. Murphy finished a close second with 10 points, while Johnny Pa tat emerged with 9 points. Tutwiler won two firsts and finished third in fancy diving. Tutwiler won first in the 20-yard free style; Patat, second, and Whitehead, third. Tutwiler also won first in the 100-yard free style; Patat, second, and Chris tian, third. In the fancy diving, Murphy won the judges’ decision, with Patat and Tutwiler winning second and third, respectively. Final tests and Wworkouts will be held this weep to prep the boys for the meet in Savannah next Saturday. 2 £ = THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA EEISTANDINGS Southern League I The Standings a Clubs W. L. Pct| Aliamen . .K. . .. 57 o 8 .mml Marnphin ..... ;. .. ~ D 4 41 .568] Diaghville .. .. . ..B2 44 542 New Orleans ~ .. .. ..51 44 .537| OBattanoogs .. .. .« .96 47 .495| Litißaibantdicoi s ciua AD - 4T, 480 | ‘Birmingham . .. .. 37 59 .395] Knoxville ¢, " i 34 «»36 47 .350' CRACKERS ARE DEFEATED | ATLANTA — (#) — McColl held] the Crackers to five hits Saturday as Chattanooga took a 7 to 1 deci sion from the league leaders. Chattanooga ... .-- 200 000 050—7 | Atlanta .. .. iy B 600 0001/ McColl and Jackson; S(-hminlt.i Nelson and MeCaskill. | VOLES, SMOKIES SPLIT ! KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — #) —~I Nashville and Knoxville split a doubleheader Saturday, the Vols winning the first game 2 to 1 and the Smokies taking the nightcap 4 to 2, Nashville .. ... 000 000 101—2 Knoxville .. .. .. 000 601 000—1 Eiland and Gooch; Lanning ond Head. Nashville .. .. ¢ a¢' 100 100 o—2 Kaoxville .: ...%.::. 3203 000 x—4 Stafford, Pipgras and Blaemire; Chitwood and Davis. CHICKS WIN ANOTHER | MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (#) —— The I Memphis Chicks hammered four Pel pitchers for 18 hits Saturday to score an 11 to b victory over New Orleans. New Orleans .. .. 103 000 100— & Memphis .. .. .. 330 030 02x—11 Messenger, Davis, Walsh, Rous saire and Autry; Boward andj Powell. t - American League The Standings I Clubs w. L. Pct.] New Tork .7 ~ 4v 5:49 .30 .620| DOtlolt i 2o 5i s 408 3% BIN Chiodßo i v b ive wnid: 85 567 | Paston iy it v 48 8% .5121 Cleveland .. .. .. ..40 4b .500| Philadelphia .. .. ... ..36 43 .456] Washington .. .« .. ..36 48 .429 BE LMK . o 5 +i 4v oK UG .313, - INDIANS, MACKMEN SPLIT Clevolßßid .o oo s, 200 gd)l 100——15 I ‘Philadelphia e 4o AN 1 000— 3 Lee and Brenzel, Phillips; Diet- BOXING CARD WILL BE HELD TUESDAY Sewell Brothers Fight in Main Bout in Franks’ Arena Here . Bl S The two Sewell brothers, Harry and J. C., will clash in the main attraction of Promoter K. O. Franks boxing card Tuesday night in the Athens Open Air Arena, located back of the C. A, Trussell Used Car lot on Thomas street. The Sewell boys, filling in to help Franks out last week when two of the principal fighters failed to show up, forget the so called “brotherly love” and fought to a thrilling draw. The fans clamored for Franks to rematch the pair and he has done so, making them the attraction of this week’'s show in a 10 round scrap. Harry will weigh about 150, while his brother tips the scales at 152—quite an evenly matched pair as far as size is concerned. And they are evenly matched in about every other way, also. Last week's scrap between the two was one of the best staged here in quite a while, and saw the boys slug it out almost the entire route. A draw was about the only fair decision the referee could have given. The rest of the card will be com posed of three round amateur fights, with some of the best young boxers of this section participat ing. Many of these boys took part in the recent amateur tournament here, and fansg already know their ability. All matches are between fighters Franks believes to be very evenly matched, and the bouts should be plenty fast and excit ing. Harry Wilson, the wind-mill of East Athens, will scrap it out with Bill Fussell, the Colonial Bar-B-Q boy, in one of the fights. Wilson will tip the scales at 165, while Fussell weighs 161. In three other fights, Rudy Guest, and James Corbin, of Ath ens, and Baby Face Nunnally, ot Bogart, will take on boys of their respective calibers from the Com merce CCC camp. Guest will weight 155, Corbin 129, Nunnally 135, and their opponents will balance the scales at about the same figures. Mell Bray, another Athenian, will tackle Bad Boy Tucker, of the Commerce CCC camp, in one of the three rounders. Bray weighs, 135 | as does his Commerce foe. I | The card will start at 8:30 o'elock | | with admission 25 and 4% cents, rich, Caster, Bentom, Turbeville Richards, Berry. Cleveland .. .« .. 000 010 100—2 Philadelphia ... .4. 004 000 01x—5 Winegarner and Phillips; Ma haffey and Richards, i WHITE SOX DIVIDE Chicago .. ++ o 4 ..010 000 000—1 Whashington .. .. .. 000 000 000—0 Fischer and Sewell; Hadley and Holbrook. o Chicago .. «« .. #. 1004100 000—2 Washington .. .. .. 007 000 11x—9 Jones, Phelps, Tietje, Wyatt and Shea; Whitehill and Bolton, TIGERS DOWN BOSTON Detroit «. .. .. .. 220 000 101—6 Boston . .. .< .. 900 100 310—b5 Crowder, Auker and Cochrane; Rhodes, Walberg, W. Ferrell , and R. Ferrell. St. Louis-New York, rain. Sel | ’ - National League - The Standings e | Clubs W; L. Pot Now Toe N.. .. . ..08 26 .6711 Bt SeE s . o . ..00..30 .625; Ohicaen .. .. .. .. ...49 84 590 Pittsburgh .. .. .. .45 41 .523| Brobulvn ..« 5. .+ ..938 42 .475, Olhemsas .. .5 ~ ..30 46 .464’ Philadelphia .. .. .. ..34 47 .420 Bostan . oL s LO2IO 64 .2471 ] PHILS DOWN REDS I Philadelphia .. .. .. 421 001 100—9 | Cincinnati .. .. .. 010 100 100—3 Walters and Wilson; Freitas, Johnson, Schott, Hermann and Camphbell. CUBS WIN AGAIN New ¥odbk .. .. .. 000000 101—2‘ Chicago .. .. .. .. 012000 04x—T7 Parmelee and Mancuso; French and Hartnett. ‘ PIRATES TAKE TWO Boston .. .. .. .. 000 000 002— 2 Pittsburgh .. ... .. 001 760 00x—14 Frankhouse, Benton, R. Brown, Betts and Mueller; M. Brown and’ Padden, Boston .. .. .. .. 000 000 030—3 Pittsburgh .. .. .. 030 000 21x—6 MacFayden and Spohrer; Wea ver and Grace, Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain, LEGION TEAM T 0 LEAVE WEDNESDAY Practice to Be Held on Sanford Field Monday At 2:30 O’clock Coach W. A. Hodgson, of the American Legion, wiil send his sandlot baseball team through two hard days of practice this week in an effort to perfect his team for the state tournament, which opens in Rome, Ga., Thursday. A workout will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30, -and Tuesday, and the team will depart for Rome Wednesday. Coach Hodgsor urges all mem bers of the team to notice the time for Monday’s practice. Ii is necessary to hold the workout at this time because of an all-star game between picked teams from the Piedmont and Free State lea gues, which is schedued to start at 4:30. The local Legion team will meet LaGrange in the first game of the tournament, and the game is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. If the Athens entry wins the opening game, it will play the winner of the Deca tur-Marietta game on Friday. Finals of the tourney will be held Saturday afternoon. Coach Hodgson has high hopes of going far in the tourney, and if the boys play ball as they should, they will be plenty of trouble to the best in the state. There are several good hurlers on the local squad, and several good sluggers. Hodgson has not yet decided on his starting pitcher, but it is cer tain that either Ed Cunningham or Teddy Lundy will be chosen. Robert Horne is the other pitcher on the team, and he will stand by ready for relief duty at any time. Both Cunningham and Lundy are fast ball pitchers, and there is plenty of smoke on their balls. In practice games this season, there has been no team able to hit the offerings of the local lads. Jim Booth, captain, will be on the re ceiving end of the battery. Other players on the team are Condon, first base; Ralph Rob erts, second base: Hammond, shortstop; Lamar Bryant, third base; “Peanut” Trousdale, left field; either Lundy or Cunning ham, centerfield; and Hubert Ed- I\mrds. ?lghtfield. John D. Storey l'ds the other outfielder who will likely see service. e “Flip” Costa, Leader In Diamond Ball Loop DONALD BUDGE f 5 DAVIS CUP WINNER Red-Headed Youth Wins Over Heiner Henkel In First Match BY GAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sports Writer) WIMBLEDON, Eng. — #) — Red-headed young Donald Budge got the United States away to a running start ‘Saturday by whip ping Germany's equally yvouthful Heiner Henkel before rain washed out the other half of Saturday's Davis Cup competition. After ‘scrambling around for three sets of tennis _that looked more like a prep school match than an” interantional duel of rankingl players, Budge outscored Henkel, 7-5, 11-9, 6-8, 6-1. Thus he posted the first peint for America in the intra-zone finals. | Wilmer Allison, the Texan, and Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, Ger many’s No. 1, man, sat around for more than an hour, waiting in vain to start the second singles match. It rained steadily most of that time. The carry-over, means putting back the doubles until Tuesday and the final two singles matches until Wednesday. Evidently irri tated by failure to see the day’s feature match, after so long a de lay, spectators not only heaved cushions, but actually littered up the historic turf with a barrage of teacups and saucers. It was an unprecendented outburst by British tennis onlookers. Budge obviously suffered from stagefright in his Davis Cup debut on Wimbledon Turf. Henkel, though equally erratic, proved a tougher proposition than the Am ericans anticipated. The young German, had he been able to capi talize set point in the tenth game of the prolonged second set, might have upset the Californian. There were 27 service breaks, in cluding six in succession and 11 all told in the third set. This prob ably set a record for Davis Cup play. Budge had his delivery Davis cup play. Budge had his broken a dozen times. Charley Yates and Rodney Bliss Play In Tourney Finals COLORADO SPRINGS — (P __ Two young collegians, Rodney Bliss of Omaha and tousle headedl Charley Yates from Bobby Jones' old home club in Atlanta, battled their way to finals of the Western Amateur Golf tournament Satur day. | The 21-year-old Atlantan, na tional collegiate champion from Georgia Tech in 1934, advanced through the semi-finals with a 2 up triumph over Jack Gaines, 36- year-old Ltaseball coach of Glen dale, Calls, High school. Bliss, 22, the tournament medal ist and a former Cornell university student, defeated Don Edwards of San Jose, Calif.,, and Stanford uni versity, 2 and one. Yates came back with even par golf Saturday afternoon after biowing a 2 hole lead in a high wind and light rain. They ended the first 18 holes all square. BY J. McKNIGHT Alex Ashford Second in Show Held at Camp - Oglethorpe John MecKnight, co-captain of Georgia's 1935 footballl team, took top honors in a horse show held for University of Georgia military stu dents attending Camp Oglethorpe last Tuesday. McKnight scofed a total of 13 points, winning two first places and a second in the three events in which he took part. Alec Ash ford, of Athens. and a Georgia foot ball player, was second, with 8 points, and Howard Parks third, with 6. ® Prizes, donated by Atheng and Chattanooga merchants, were given to first place winners, and a large loving cup was presented McKnight for scoring the most points. There were forty-three Georgia students at camp, and everyone took part in the show. Only six events were held, , Major Harry Trimble was commanding officer. The summary follows: Troopers Mount — Won by Hal Gibson; George Moore, second; Howard Parks, third. Competition Squad Drill—-Won by | squad from first platoon, Dan Bow-I den, corporal. | Individual Jumping—Won by Mec- | Knight; Alex Ashford, second; George Spence. third, Rescue Race—Won by Howard FParks gnd Jack Burms; Jack Flyn Unusually High Averages Made By Players in Past Two Weeks “Flip” Costa, Fireman pitcher, jumped into the lead in the Dia mond league batting race last week, compiling a perfect aver age, with four hits out of four trips to the plate., Jim Whitten, Hanna pitcher, also had a perfect average, with one hit out of one trial. Preston Reynolds, outfielder for Georgia Power company, ‘is in third place, with an average of .778, having seven hits out of nine attempts. Unusually high averages were posted during the past two weeks, and as a result 11 men are hit ting .600 or over, and 23 are hit ting above .500. Cecil Guest, third baseman for the Postal Clerks, has the best average of any player who has been at bat as many times as he, having 9 hits out of 14 trials, for a mark of .643. Averages follow: Player— AB H Pct. THp oM .s L A 0 Jit WhHitren . .o .o 1 ¥ 1.000 Preston Reynolds ... 9 7 .778 (Feorpe Pittard <. ... 4 8 1760 Hen Mallotbis- S el 4 8 60 Jim Beusse ... i .. 4 8 .760 R C..Crompton wea 8. .4 68T W. H. Andrews .. 4. 8 4 667 Nelson Seagraves .. 3 2 .667 Cocll Guest . o 0 va 14 9 843 Boke Bl .. 5 i .. 5 3 .800 BB Vanliver .. s 7 & BUL Frod Marbut oo .0 9 5 080 Comer Whitehead ... 13 7 .546 B Tuthy Loooo 0... 11T 8 5B Hugh Tarpley ;. .... 10. b 500 Frank Seagraves .... 10 & .500 Hugh McCay |, ... 8 4 500 Blanton Smith .. ... 6 8 500 Bob Melaten ... ~ 8 B 508 Hubtrt Bl .. ... .. 5 ¥ % Ralph Cartledge .. .. 4 2 .00 Howell Praither .. .. 4 2 .600 Hugh OFartell . .. 19 9 414 Paulr Oeaft i oive oo 8. & 444 Senmyy Woßk ".o -8 ou 10 8 48 “Briek” <Bitone: .. ... 12§ 417 Bl Usothen .. viv e 7 412 Woodson Harris .. .. 15 6 .400 Pentin’ Cox ic (vivi. 30 - % 400 Frank Pittard ‘... .. 10 .4 400 Numrden ML .. .o el b oS 400 Apg Blaughter ~ .... 8. 8 .875 Geng Lumpkin ... . 8 .8 A 6 Ler T Cmewt- ... ovoß 8 8T Sambo Bowden .. .. 8 38 .375 Kenneth Eberhardt .. 12 4 ,333 Pete Andrews ... .. 12 4 838 B B, Bushea 0. 8 AR Harey Tang .. o s 78 5100 508 ORI <. .o, 208 8 B James' Rhodes .. .... 3 1 1333 Herschel Franklin ... 3 1 ,338 Buck Adsine .. 0 .o 18 & BE Chappell Matthews , 7 2 .286 BRenneth Eay .. .. .. 1 .8 190 Howard Guest .. ... 11 8 .38 ol Benton .. .. ... 12 "% 3D Re®l” Davig e (. i B % 0 Charles Hockett .. .. 4 .1 %260 M. 4,, Thurmond .. 4 "1° 2850 Henty Roehrig .. ... 18 B 8 Cleo Sims .. ..., .« 18 ‘8 an Mol Bray . .. ... 1808 Bh Joe Hilsman .. .. . 9.8 223 Otis Peeler .. .. ~.,) § & Barey Wilson ~ .. .. 15 & 23 DUrroughs . . .o 102 Johu Bradley” .. ;... 40 & % Has Orr T e o 0 B i Joa Hunt ~ .., 5o 81 N 0 REer L s 0880 1 e Spurgeon Carter .., .. 12 2 187 Guthony v . .6 1 1™ Relph BHIL .. ooy .0 R MY Glel BRIBY < iiie ey .18 8 A 8 Gartand Wright .. .. 8 .1 .96 Crowe ... 0980 % o 8 ) a 8 Atvin Allgooldl . ... < 9.3 A 1 Gearge: Wilkon .. .1 8 ¥ 311 goßaltey: . .. . o 0 11 00 Ralph Bradley .. .. 11 1 91 Framk Dobbs ....... 18 "1 088 Rudy ‘Guest o oo 4oi 1 0 A Lo Ginn .. i i L% 0 N 0 Henry Rosenthal .... 8 0 .000 Davia Winn ~ .« ~ 8 "9 0 NOFle: i wOO o e 8 8 BB Acd Smith. .. .05, 0.8 8 N G, 5. Brooks .. ... .. 2.0, 068 JaYll Roper ... oA s A 0 L. H. Lampkin: .. ;. ¢ 01080 Nogep Kive . o 0 . ... 5 0000 oy Willsen o Lo oo 8 0 4o JINEMY Pt Siorcoi ol 11 .0 008 . Atlanta Softball Team ~ To Play Here Thursday ~ Afternoon on ‘Y’ Field | pati L | If arrangements prove satisfac ;tory to the Atlanta team, a pick ied aggregation from the Athens l.\_Commercial locop will face the Aristocrat Dairy softballers, of Ithat city, heré this Thursday aft iemoon on the “Y” diamond at 4 | @°clock. | The game is almost definitely Ischeduled. and the two teams are | expected to play a return game lin Atlanta at night immediately i following the initial tilt. | Arrangements are aiso being | made to play a series with another {team from the Capital eity. land Charie Sheldon, second; Roy | Barron and George Bell, third. I Pair Jumping—Won by Watson ‘and Ashford; McKnight and Verdel, {second; Huff and Tuck. third. Cigarette Race—Won by Me- Knight and John Bond; Means and MeKenzie, second; Bradley and Meadows., third. P SUNDAY, JULY 21, LY | e —— Athens Loses i, - Game Here; By, | Hitting Star By F. M. WILLIAM | Carithers, Bishop, g | and Whitehall won iy 4 | mont league vesterday. ’ There was only ope 4 | the day, when Carithers I Athens, 4 to 3, in as g | game as has been gpgr | several seasor 'l'[“l\ I team, which entered tp }‘ | the bginning of the seeon | outplayed and outfought - Orr’s nine throughout th ' and deserved to win 4 Dillard Jordan, young | hander, started on the Athens, and it was ngt his fault that he retire fifth inning with the goopl against him. lln the soy first two men at hat hi) singles, but Jordan b and whiffed the next ¢ looked as though he would of the hole without any being done, but the lagt the batting order for hit between second ang f the ball should have bee but it went on into rig scoring both runners, ] Jim Beusse, with two | ples, and Ernest Adking w singles, led Athens' hittin John Autry, with two sos hit best for the winners, Whitehall and Rutledg engaged in a slugfest, witl tal of 256 hits being made the game. Whitehall finall 12 to 7, due to a big rally eighth inning. Chappell Tate starta Whitehall, but retired late game for Estee Dudley, w ished the tilt. Tate got o the victory, however The hitting of Onie Tate three for five, was outs for the winners, whil with three for five, hit b the losers. Goid Hope pounded out and scored seven runs {0 Colbert, 7 to 2. Colbert m debut into the league Wwith 3 victory over Bishop last day. Anderson hurled so Hope yesterday, and did a up but seven hits, all wel tered. Brown, with three i hit best for the winners Led by T. Hale and Pelg ens, each with three hits had an easy time winning Athens CCC, 11 to 5. H former Statham hurler the mound for the Wi although touched for 1l was never in any dange and Bishop pitched for U team, and gave up 14 hiss The lineups: Athens— A BryauL, 88. oo eo 0000 o Anderson;, C. oo «v o 0 o Adkins, If. .. .. .. Béusas. Ib. . .. Whitehead, cf-p-. : Marable, 3b. .. .. . - Hughes, 2b. «; o 0 o 0 BHNIE, L. oo oo o 0 ot Jordan, p-cf. .. oo o BEPEY o 4 e be ev oo ¥ Totals .. <. . o 201 x—Batted for Adamsll Carithers— A. PRrrish, 88. .0 o 0 ' Hammond, 3b. .. «..c C. Parvish, Ib. .. <. ¢ AREEY, Bl s oo oo Y HON I 5. 6 oo Michael, es. «o o oot " SO G iy oo cocc v'H Porterfield, p. ¢ ¢+ " Holliday, rs. oes oo ¢ BOTHIE oo co #e o " Whitehall— Garrison, If. e o 0 " O Tahetb. .. esec " Williams, 2b. .. o =" C. Thte p-If; oo oo " Nunnally, BSB. .« oo ** " G. Brooks, C. ¢ = " Patrick, cf- .. «¢ ¢ '] J. Brooks, Ib. . e =% Dy, H-De o 0 o 8 ! TUERIE . s s "'A Rutledge CCC— Cuitders, 2b. .. ++ * " PaEs b, .. .. 00l Otosd o .. .. ¢ 3 AnGersan cf, .. - Combes, If. .. - o ¥ Haymore, 85. .- «* """ Morean 3. .. .- T Hawkins, ¢. .. -+ ="' " Hackett, D. <o ¢ ** "' Totals .. .. - . Good Hope— Tarpiey; Bg. .. - " Thompson, ¢f. .- ** '~ Stanton, 2b. .. .- ' " Chandler, Ib. .. - *° McGaughey, ss. -+ "' Jones, If. .. .. - MOBE, C. .c o+ *° '4 Brown, rs. .. .- ** Andersons p. .- *° ,‘ Rumrksi db. ¢ .- = " S.s e o Colbert— i Hardeman, If. .. -* *° e. . e O (Contipued On P&
