Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 22, 1935, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., July 22, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Sewell Brothers to Fight Here Tomorrow FRANKS 10 STAGE 5 ANATELR FIGHTS O IR HERE TUESD Activities to Cet Under Way At 8:30; Small 3 Admission. ; s A ten round fight between twao brothers, Harry and J. C. Sewell, will be featured on Promoter K. ©. Franks card here Tuesday night, at his outdoor arena, back of Trussell's used car lot on Thomag street. The first fight will get underway at 8:30, with 25 and 40 cents admission being charged. Promoter Franks was skeptical about matching the brothers, but they wanted to fight one another Jus( one more time, and no mat ter which one wins, it will be the last time they will ever crawl be tween the ropes to fight one an other. . The match this week is the re sult of a bout the two boys put on last Thursday night, when several fighters scheduled on the cerd, could not get here. They fought to an eight round draw last week. ~ PFahs were highly pleased with the show the boys put on last week, and several personally ask ed Franks to match them up again. It should be a good show. It will be the only professional fight Franks will put on, but there will be five amateur bouts, each three rounds. / " In the feature of the amateur cary. Harry Wilson will meet Bill gﬁlspell, in what should be a great &ttle. Fussell, champion lin his gﬂsion in a recent amateur tour nament here, is a hard hitter, but Wilson is pretty tough, and will give Bill a fight. . Rudolph Guest will meet a CCC ¢amper from Commerce in another wmateur fight that should be good. Baby face Nunnally will also 1 a CCC camper in a three m match. B Al aiy \ Mell Bray, a free-swinging, hard Ritting little battle from Athens, ant Bad Boy Tucker, of the Com merce CCC camp, will meet in an other there rounder. This fight shoud furnish plenty of excite ment, for Bray never knows when to stop, and is always plugging in. Not much is known of his oppo nent, but he had better be good if he cxpects to win his first fight here. ~ James Corbin, probably the most &penenced, and certainly the best fighter, of all the amateurs in this city, will meet another CCC camp er from Commerce. Each boy eighs 121 pounds, and it should go a good fight. " Corbin is fast on his feet, and L&n really slug once he gets an apening. He is not a spectacular fighter, pbut he gets his man ‘most the time. He will be favored -~ win this fight. Omaha Sets Record To Win Arlington ’ Classic Saturday ’f: CHICAGO — A) — Sprinting to e ik . a new track record, Omaha clinch ~ @ed the three year old championship .of the American Turf Saturday by winning the $30,000 Arlington Clas , gic by a length and a half, with T. ~ Bernard second. haha, masterly ridden by Jock .gy ‘Weyne Wright, went into the ~ Jead in the stretch turn, overtak " jng St. Bernard, and covered the . mile and a quarted in 2:01 2-6, ~ breaking the track record of 2:01 © 45, set by Sun Beay, greatest “ﬁg pney winner of all times in 1931 ‘_Omaha ran a beautiful riNe _ dleverly rated by Jockey Wright ; got away seventh then dropped ~ back to eighth, but had forced his . way to sixth place at the three " guarters. The crowd cheered wild "’* when Omaha began to move up @ pidly, going inti second place % the mile, and then immediately ‘uarlng St. Bernard to move into . the lead, and go on to win, The ~ race bad a gross value of $36,500, k%' th $28975 going to William " Woodward of New York, owner of ~ the winner. l YES TERDAY’S STARS (By the Associated Press) ';‘gfharley Root and Billy Herman, Cubs—Root blanked Giants with five hits in last eight innings to win opener; Herman batted in four runs with four hits. . Bil Swift, Pirates—shut out Braves with four hits and knocked in two runs. J ’} epper Martin and Joe Medwick, C irdinals—Martin scored four runs in first victory over Dodgers; Med ‘wick made four straight hits in se ond. . Curt Davis and Joe Bowman, Phillies—shut ocut reds in Double ‘header, Davis giving six hits and ‘Bowman five. ' Mount Athos is a monastic re mie in Greece. It is 40 miles E and 5 miles wide, and no woman or animal of female sex h been permitted to enter its ‘boundaries within the last 900 Now is the time to buy real es« tate, both city and country prop« y. Values will never be lowen ﬂ't delay. : WHITE SOX LEADING HURLER ————————— R —— / (P s TED / m\/;g/? s L {—. 2 ™ WHITE Sox MOUND MASTER OF OTHER YEARS [ 7 * gy HAS EMERGED FRoM THE SHADOWS i To HURL WITH HIS OLD~TIME 8 o WIZABLRY, i ~m:\ ® yd / ‘,(‘ ? Vi :' ,':,O b : of 7 i’ ‘,‘Q .. ' e v , ' / / \ \ { ;‘~ . i & - u' Fi-4 . A 8 4 (RS OO T : "% Sl .’_a_’. , »',, & < . Lisk / %X ;/ A\ % 7 . "“‘- ( %.,'/ 1 R . Ny ) o 4 - OMg " g X 4 v“o . i 4 . o 5 - T A, i by A s‘kv ’, \ ¢ 4 ’ZJ 4 o '“ A VRS ' - 4 " ¥ wec crear L e G w FLINGING PLAYED /i R\ L L . A PROMINENT AN LY. | A , FART IN THE NOR W B\, Tl REVIVAL OF a 1 i\ J g THE SOX, A G, \ik AV vl q EIGHT OF HIS . A W ,/ hN FIRST TEN by N 4 ') CAMES BEING i X o ¥ VICTORIES e ~ 8 /‘.: ",l : .:' ‘:-‘:’;A: T;.,‘ ‘\‘ H 1y Tl 4 & 1, ;. IR s\, i , ﬁ WE MUST o PR BE PLAYIN' R THE Y e wseocwml 5t i TEAM... gt %ﬂ:‘ i ‘? RS & =y oY ?1; S / \,; pa__oa Y 0 %‘ﬁ b ) s Athens CCC Team Ekes Out Victory Owver Rutledge Nine Rally in Fourth Inning Gives Local CCC Win Over Rutledge. After battling on nearly even terms for four innings, the Athens CCC camp team of the Georgia Piedmont league put over four markers in the fifth inning of a game with Rutledge CCC yester day on the local's grounds, and it was enough to win, 6 to 4. The two teams appeared to be about evenly matched, with both pitchers in rare form, but thy fifth inning rally was too much for the boys from Rutledge, and it gave Athens a lead that was never overcome. | After Nelson had gone out in the fifth, Jones doubled, Savage walked, and Griffith, Lowry and Woodall singled in succession and four runs were marked up. Rut ledge made an effort to tie the score in the seventh, but fell one run short. After the seventh there was no more scoring. Hunt, Athens, and Hawkins, Ruteldge, were the opposing hurl ers, and they did masterful jobs. Each struck out four opposing batters. “Wild Cat” Lowry and J. Hay more were the outstandings hitters each with two for four. Earl QGriffith, Athens first baseman, played another one of his jam-up games, und made several catches that looked = almost impossible.l Criffith is one of the best ﬂrst,-‘ Lasemen in the league, being able to fleld almost anything that comes his way, and hitting in the pinches with such regularity it cannot be termed luck. Lieutenant Norman and Mana ger G.' A. Patten are working hard in an effort to rebuild the CCC team, and the players are ‘showing great improvement. ' Tuesday afternoon the Athens| CCC will play a postponed game! with Colbert in Colbert. It will be the first time these two teams| have met this year, Colbert only! encermng the league at the start] cf the frst half, I The lineups: ] Athens CCC— AB R H MMORON. BF: o 0 4 aiee oy % 0 0! DR A . e a 0 41 I R, .t v Y B LS e L s R SO L sl ao A 2| ARAmpßon. 2b-pf. ... .4 10 MR O e e BIBERENshD, L. . .i.on b B 3 MOPEOR 2D - vo R 11 PR B, .. s%D 0[ o R P L s. Rutledge CCC— AB R H| Chilstown,. 2b. .0 .. .e 0 0 Bl| g A T S s G A & ¥ Haymore;ißb. ;. ..o 4 0 2] Anaareen, ol <. i 4G LA IR 5L iy e e B ls L.Le 8 B Y LW Haymiore, . .o .. wot 13 L s s L sl T \Oxtﬁrd, O o ST D 0; y i Lk R i a 4 9' Score by innings: ! Rutledge CCC .... 010 100 200—4 | Athens CCC ... .. 000 140 00x—5 | eee e i Nearly 400 types of cheese are{ NIGHT FOOTBALL | BIE HELP TO HODKS Valdosta Coach Will Play Five Games At Night This Season. | By JOE DAVIS VALDOSTA, Ga— (&) —Night football—introduced last year in south CGeorgia by the Valdosta High school--will play an import ant role in the gridiron activities of the school again this year. Coach Bobby Hooks, of the High school, has announced that five of the eight scheduled games for this year's 1935 fall schedule will be played under the ﬂood-! lights of the Valdosta field. Twol ' of the other three games will be‘ \pla_\-ed in Thomasville and Albany, ;in the afternoon, and the last| game will be the annual Turkey Day meeting with Moultrie, dnl Thanksgiving Day afternoon here.; ~ Night football, last year, brought increased attendance at Cleveland lﬂeld here, and increased funds in the athletic department treasury of the school, and Coach Hooks determined to play as many games ‘as possible, at night this year. Practically all of the earlier sea son games are scheduled for night encounters, as the afternoons, thus far south, are warm for football in September and Octo ber. The Valdosta schedule includes games with Monticello, Fla., Bain bridge, Douglas, Cario, Waycross, Thomasville, Albany and Moul trie. Arrangements for another game are pending, Coach Hooks ’ said. | The entire contour of the grid iron has been changed and the ltup will be well sodded. School authorities said the work will be 'vompleted and the field in fine | shape for the opening of the | season September 27. l« The Valdosta team this year, Coach Hooks said, should occupy its usual place among the foot ball leaders of the high school circles of south Georgia. The Valdostans, for years, have been among the dominating teams of this section, and have been lead | ers in standings several years. New Orleans Trounces Rocks in First Game Sunday Afternoon, 5-4 By The Associated Press The New Orleans Pelicans de feated Little Rock 5 to 4 in the first game of a Sunday double header but were unable to do bet ter than 4 to 4 tie when darkness forced an end to the nightcap. Memphis battered Eirmingham for a 13 to 4 victory in the opening game of a doubleheader but was unable to score at all in the second and dropped the night cap 3 to 0. Knoxville and Atlanta and Chat tanooga and Nashwille were rained out yesterday. Today's games: Knoxville at ‘Qtlanta, Chattancoga at Nashville "¥YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA TANKG-TIGERS AND TS CARDS OPEN OERIFS I MAJORS | - ‘ISt. Louis Cuts New York | Lead to 172 Games in I National League. | By HUGH S. FULLERTON JR. | Associated Press Sports Writer | If the big league schedule mak %um hr‘ad known in advance they { couldn’t have arranged it much | better than in bringing together | the St. Louis Cardinals and New ;ank Giants in one big series ib‘tamng today and the Detroit ;'l‘ip,ers and New York Yankees in i another. Detroit climbed inte a virtual tie with the Yanks Saturday, then | slipped back a half game yester | day when New York broke even ]in a doubleheader with St. Louis. | The Tigers, after smacking Lefty Grove around, finally went down 7-6 before the Red Sox when Wes Ferrell belted a pinch home run with two on base in the ninth. The Cards slashed away at the | Giants’ lead with a double victory i over Brooklyn, 13 to 7 and 7 tc ‘.’.. and finally cut it to 1 1-2 games { when Chicago knocked off the ;uiants in a double-header, 5 to 4 iund 11 to 5. 1 | The Cubs, who slipped into lthird place only four games off lthe lead, had to take the hard way to both victoriesi before a season’s record crowd of 46,168. After spotting the Giants a pair of homers, they rallied behind Charley Root’'s fine relief pitching to take the opener in J 1 innings. Then they blew a five-run lead in the afterpiece in one inning and came back to blast out six runs. I The Cards also attracted the ‘largest home crowd of the season, 25,000. They smacked out 29 hits in two games, winning the second on a four-run burst in the eighth after Dizzy Dean had been belted to cover. The Yankees, still unable to hit St. Louis pitching, took the open ler of their bargain bill 2 to 0 when | young Johnny Broaca whitewash led the Browns with two singles. They yielded 2 to 1 in the tenth | linning of the afterpiece wheni Julius Solters, who had doubled home the first run, smashed Vito Tamulis for a homer. Like the Cubs, Chicago’s White Sox, maintained third place, The Hose took a place 4 1-2 games back of the Yanks by bowling over the Senators 4 to 2 behind Ted Lyons' steady flinging. The Phillies put in a big day by blanking Cincinnati twice, 4 to 0 and 2 to 0, as Curt Davis pitched lsix-hit ball and Joe Bowman fol lowed up with a five-hitter. Pittsburgh, with Bill Swift ’grantlng only four blows, shut out ‘the Braves 7 to 0 for Boston's 15th consecutive loss. Cleveland, an other big loser recently, rallied to turn back the Athletics 6 to 4 on; a five-run rally in the seventh. , INDIVIDUAL LEADERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES Batting: Vosmik, Indians .349; Cramer, Athletics, .345. Runs: Gehringer, Tigers 177; Greenberg, Tigers 73. Runs batted in: Greenberg, Ti gers 110; Johnson, Athletics 74. Hits: Cramer, Athletics, 123; Gehringer, Tigers 121, Doubles: Greenberg, Tigers 29; Werber, Red Sox 27. Triples: Stone, Senators 12; Cronin, Red Sox and Vosmik, Ind jans 11. Home runs: Greenberg, Tigens: 2¢: Johnson, Athletics 19. Stolen bases: Werber, Red Sox 16: Almada, Red Box 14. Pitcbrg: Lyons, White Sox 11- 3: Al'en, Yankees 9-3. National League Batting: Vaughan, Pirates .396; Medwick, Candinals .374. Runs: Medwick, Cardinals 75; Ott, Giants 74. Runs batted in: J. Collins, Car dinals 178; Ott, Giants 78. Hiis: Medwick, Cardinals 128; Terry, Giants 125. Doubles: Martin, Cardinals, Herman, Cubs and Allen, Phillies 28. Triples: Goodman, Reds 10; Sukr, Pirates and Boyle, Dodgers 9. '-llf-me runs: Ott, Giants 22; J. Colling, Cardinals, Berger, Braves ' Stolen bases: Martin, Cardinals, and Goodman, Reds 11, Pitching: Castleman, Giants 8- 2; Parmelee, Giants 10-3. An orchestra, formed by letter carriers of Nashville, Tenn,, is re garded as one of the best in the city. F. G. , cown unearthed a wedding ring while digging in his garden at Southgate, England. His sister had lost it 17 years earlier. Fire insurance policies under written in this country in 1931 totaled $201,000,000,000, and Birmingham at Memphis (only games). Real estate prices are much be low actual value. Prudent inves tors are putting their money in real estate. American League Five Swimming Titles Won By Miss Rawls, Miss Kight Miami Beach Club Winner Of Team Title With 35 Points. NEW YORK.—(#)—Uncle Sam can rest easy as far as the Olym pie situation among women swimmers is concerned, for he appears to have an entire 1936 team in Lenore Kight of Home stead, Pa., and Katherine Rawls of Miami Beach, Fla. Between them, in the National championships concluded Sunday in the Manhattan Beach pool, they accounted for five of the nine individual titles. The 22-year old Pennsylvania girl set three new records, suc cessfully defending the quarter mile, hlaf mile and mile cham pionships. Miss Rawls, another certain Olympic aspirant, retained her 300 meters individual medley rec ord, took the 220-yard breast stroke championship from Anne Govednik of Chisholm, Minn., and did not defend her low board diving title. In the diving events the Amer ican team in 1926 apparently will be equipped close to the point of impregnability. Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill, who won both the low board and platform dives at Los Angeles in the 1932 games, easily retained the platform title, and gave way on the 3-meter board to an 11- yvear old youngster, Mary Hoerger of Miami Beach, youngest cham pion in National A. A. U. his tory. Miss Kight averaged almost a ten second slash on the former marks each time she took the wa ter. Her closest rival, promising Mary Lou Petty, of Seattle, Wash., took second place in time that bettered the old world record for the 880-yards free style yester day. Miss Kight finished the half mile in 11:34, compared With Helene . Madison’s recognized mark of 11:41.2, and Miss Petty ,swam home in 11:39. Former records were surpassed in seven events, two of them re lays, as the Miami Beach Swim ming eclub, largely through the brilliance of Miss Rawls, won the official team title with 35 points. The Carnegie Library. club of Homestead, Pa., with Miss Kight carrying most of the burden, was second with 34. Miss Kight out scored Miss Rawls for individual honors, 16 points to 15. The Ist of 1935 champions: (x) 100 Meters Free Style—Olive McKean, Seattle, Wash. (x) 440 Yards Free Style—Le nore Kight, Homesteal, Pa. (x) 880 Yards Free Style—Le-' nore Kight, Homestead, Pa. ] (x) Mile Free Style — Lenore Kight, Homestead, Pa. (x) 300 Yards Individual Medley —Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach, Fla. 220 Yards Backstroke — Eliza beth Kompa, New York. 220 Yards Breast Stroke—Kath erine Rawls, Miami Becah, Fla. (x) Platform Dive — Dorothy Poynton Hill, Los Angeles. 8 Meters Springboard Dive— Mary Hoerger, Miami Beach, Fla. 880 Yards Free Style Relay— Washington A. C., Seattle (Olive McKean, Mary Lou Petty, Betty Lea, Doris Buckley). 300 Meters Medley Relay—Wo men’'s Swimming association, New York (Judith Fowler, Erna Kom pa, Dorothea Dickinson). (x)—lndicates retained title. Harry Cooper Wins St. Paul Teurney; $5,000 First Prize ST. PAUL, Minn. —(#)— Harry Cooper has emerged from his pri vate gold mine of golf again with a recond strike. The Chicago star led probably the greatest massed scoring spree in golf history yesterday to win the the St. Paul open champion ship and $1,200 first prize money with a record 72-hole total wof 271 blows. The score smashed par by 17 strokes and the tournament record by seven shots. | His dazzling score, framed by successive rounds wof 68-67-68-68 over the Keller course, won him| the championship by a four stroke margin over Horton Smith of Chi cago and clear domination over the ! St. Paul show. | The par 72 course was subdued completely by sub-par rounds by a field that almost duplicated that which competed in the recent Na-j tional Open at Oakmont., Sam Parks, the National Open title holder finished far out wof the money with 309. On his par Dbreaking journey, Cooper, who holds a tournament average of less than 72 shots a round for five years of competi tive play, fell over par on but six holes, shot 22 birdies and one eagle. . Cooper’s score still was five strokes short of the record 266 set at the Park Hill open at Denver last year by Ky Laffoon of Chi cago. e The United States produced more than 253,000,000 pairs of boots and shoes during the first nine months of 1931. The American fishing industry is valued at more than a half a bil llon dollars and employes 126,000 ns. W B eAe Mg j THE TANDING THE STANDINGS Southern League The Standings Clubs W. L. Pbt SRR Sus ooy . BT 88 800 Memphies ..... ...... 6b 42 .67 Nashyllle .. ... .... B 2 44 .b 42 New Orleans ........ 52 44 642 Chattancoga .. .. .. 46 47 .495 FLtle Took ..., ..., 4b 48 .484 Birmingham .. .. .. 38 60 .388 Bnoxville .. ... ... 86 b 7 .380 Yesterday’'s Results Birmingham 4-3; Memphis 13-0. New Orleans 5-4; Little Rock 4- 4 (Second game called Bth, dark ness.) \ Knoxville-Atlanta (rain.) Chattanooga-Nashville (rain.) Today’s Games Knoxville at Atlanta, Chattanooga at Nashville, Birmingham at Memphis. (Only games.) - National League The Standings Clubs . W. L. Pot Now YOrR .J.vad seiel Be 28 - 088 B lonis . ..v oo BN N CDICARO .-+ vii isne B 0 08 Pittsburgh .. .0 iiv 80 4F THED Brooklyn . cuodieaasi B 68 408 Clincinnatt .. o 2 88 41 <4OB Philadelphia .. ...... 36 47 .434 Boston s oot Bl 08 1384 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4-2; Cincinnati 0-0. New York 4-5; Chicago 5-11. Brooklyn 7-5; St. Louis 13-7. Boston 0; Pittsburgh 7. Today’s Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago. American League The Standings Clubs W. L. Pot New ¥k 0. 0.0 B 0 81 4 Detroft ... o 5 s .. 02 34 .605 CBloagh (o 0 o 0 <o A B 8 508 BARIOR oy inscdnninrie 4% 41 .. 3000 Clevaland ..0 Wi 0. 41 40 (000 Philadelphia .. .. .. 36 44 .450 Washington .. «..... 36 49 424 St Touts .a. iuneas 36 56 817 Yesterday’s Results Chicago 4; Washington 2. Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 0-2; New York 2-1. Detroit 6; Boston 7. oo s Today's Games f Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington, Detroit at New York. St. louis at Boston. | ——————————— Cardinals Battle With Giants Today In Series Opener ST. LOUIS,—(#)— The league leading New York Giants, rapidly being overhauled by the St. Louis Cardinals, limped into town today for a six-game series that will go a long way toward deciding the winner of the National league pen nant race, To fans the meeting is a re petition of the famous “little world series” between New York’s and St. Louis’ American league repre sentatives—the Yankees and the Browns—back in 1922, In that year, the Yankees, trail ing ag the Cardinals now are, a - faltering Brownie crew, somewhat resembling today’s Giants, and went on to win the pennant by an eve-lash. For the opener of the crucial se ries, Manager Frank Frisch has nominated Bill Hallahan, again the “Sweet William"” of old with five successive victories marking his comeback efforts. He will draw Hal Schumacher, the New York ace. The teams play two games to morrow, a single enccunter Wed nesday, with a doubleheadei end ing the series Thursday. The Giants lead by the slim margin of a game and a half, as the Cardinals duplicate their last vears' blazing stretch drive when they overtook the New Yorkers to win the league pennant. The pages of a book are called accidents last year was 7 to 8 in leaves because the leaves of cer tain plants were used to write upon before invention of paper. The first quarter of 1934 showed an increase of 14,000 marriages over the same period of 193. in England, The present United States air plane altitude record of 43,166 feet wa sset by Lieut. Apollo Soucek on June 4, 1930. ICE CREAM The finest money will buy, is obtainable at Benson’s Bakery. Peach Ice Cream filled with fresh ripe peaches, or Vanilla to serve with peaches, figs or cantaloupes. BENSON’S, INC. | WEEK-END SPORTS GIVEN IN BRIEF (By the Associated Press) Racing NEW YORK — Top Row wins Yonkers Handicap. CHICAGO — Omaha clinches three-year-old championship in winning Arlington Classic. BOSTON—Discovery wing SIO,OOO added Bunker Hill handicap at Suf folk Downs, j Tennis WIMBLEDON, ENG., — Donald Budge beats Heiner Henkel of Germany as U. S. gains first match in Davis Cup nter-Zone finais. MANCHESTER, MASS, — Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of Los Angeles beats Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan in Essex County final, EASTBOURNE, ENG. — Aus tralia makes clean sweep of matches with England. / Golf ST. PAUL, MlNN.—Harry Coop er of Chicago wins $5,000 St. Paul open with 72 hole total of 271, COLORADO SPRINGS—Charley Yates of Atlanta beats Rodney Bliss of Omaha in final of Western amateur tournament. General PRINCETON, N, J, — Charlie Campbell of Canada becomes world Amateur single scull champion. LONDON-—Yale-Harvard beat ox ford-Cambridge In international track meet, NEW' YORK—Lenore Kight suc cessfully defends three titles and women’s national championships. Katherine Rawls wing -second ti tle. HARVE DE GRACE, MD.—Ee ven unofficial world records estab- I l ALWAYS COMFORTABLE | [ Jane Withers hails from Atlanta, Georgia . . . and is to be remembered for her part as the “Meanie” with Shirley Temple in ‘‘Bright Eyes.” . - Today and .qu {/Jﬁw’ Tuesday . e Remem’ber;tl:e‘meanieg . W of “Bright Eyes”?Now'| ' B this marvelous girl ; 8 —wipspowwith her | %% her hungry heart— ¢ § . w / promiseiwitha triunr 3 | S e o phant performance, & | L g Qe N Ll B / / Q @}ﬁ;},;; e D owa o o . i —— — A FOX Pictore with ° P{r Vi @égf% y JANE WITHERS |~ 2(D /M%%{/g‘:fj, 0. P. HEGGIE?@;; \;; P o VR sy i L A ,;1 ff‘; JACKIE SEARL, ).3 p \'"’?‘\4 KATHARINE ™~ AL r ALEXANDER, 0| . % o 2\ —ALSO— oA i 8s s 4 COLOR NEWS i ‘{g G sensmgnies CARTOON EVENTS el e TA D T e N R R A A Y, e e STRAND (2 Days) Today and Tuesday YOU'VE SEEN HIM FACE DANGER BEFORE but ike this! — but never like this: LU ' Ty e ALSO — “LAW OF THE WILD.” .3 MONDAY, JULY 22, 1535, Yates Wins Westery Golf Tile; Rodney Blissls Runner-Up | COLORADO SPRINGS, (org | —UP—Calling himself “Dogy,," ilucky," Charlie Yates, 21-yesr.qy { long hitter from Atlanta, held the | Western ‘Amateur golf Champjop. i ship today after three years of ltr_ving for-iit, ' He shot steadier golf than pig loppunem, Rodney RBlisg of Omahg |and formerly of Cornell Univepsity lto win the 36-hole title matcy, ; and 8, here yesterday. : ; The win meant not only the Sil | ver Western cup but an avenging ,victory for the Tousle-hajreq | youngster from Bobby Joney home slinks at East Lake in Atlanta, In the only other time they ‘clashed in tournament play—qp, quarter finals of the Westerp Ama | teur at Memphis, Tenn. in 1933_ ‘Bliss gave Yates a clean beating, l Both shot an equivalent amount 101’ wobbly golf in the morning tg | takes 76's, _six Over par on the ! slightly more than 6,500- yapq lay ;ouf, and stroll into lunch evep up, | The Nebrasskam, didn't wip q jhicle in the afternoon until the pey to last, when Yates, bunkered i two, required four more tg get {down. { Bliss missed a fairly long ap. | proach putt on the last greep of | the match, and partly stymied | nimself. His second putt jug | missed Yates’ ball and rolled off, | lished in finals of Havre De Grace outboard and inboard regatta, Bedminister, N. J. — Aiken Knights beat Texas 1-3 to become national junior polo champions,