Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 28, 1935, Home Edition, Image 4

Athens banner-herald., July 28, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Whitehead Is Star As Athens Wins, 11 DAN MAGILL, JR. CAPTURES STATE Y. M. C. A. PING-PONG TOURNAME YOUNG ATHENS oTAR COMES FIRST IN 14 TEAR OLD DIVISION Athens Swimming Team Is Fourth in Meet For Juniors SAVANNAH — (#) — Savan nah’s team, competing in the State Y. M. C. A. swimming meet, won by an overwhelming margin here Saturday, with Columbus second and Augusta third in the stand inge before the final event had been run off. In the afternoon the Columbus Juniors, 14 years and under, won while Moultrie was a close second and Savannah and Athens were third and fourth respectively. ~ln the afternoon’s diving contest, Peddy of Columbus, won while J. B. Bragg, Savannah, won in the entire tournament, Dan Magill, Athens, won the 14 vear division in the ping pong event, beating Harold Cohen, Col umbus, in the finals. Will John son, Columbus, defeated Hathaway of Savannah. to take the 17-year old class and A. Cohen, Columbus, defeated Magill, Athens, to win the 18 year old class fight. Epps was third in boys' diving with Petty, Columbus, winning and J. B’ Bragg., Savannah, second. Erwin, Athens, won the 200 yard free style Senior race and was sec ond in the 100 yard senior back stroke. Tiller of Athens, was third in the 40 yard senior dash. and Peteples, Athens, was third in the 100 yard breaststroke, won by McKenna. Savannah. Savannah scored 125 points to outdistance all competitors in the State Y. M. C. A. swimming tournament here |Saturday. Augusta was second with 43 1-2 points. Others finished as follows, Ath ens, 34 1-2; Columbus, 33; Moul trie, 24. In the boys division, Co lumbus was first with the point scores as follows: Columbus, 33; Moultrie, 24; Au gusta, 18; Savannah, 16; Athens, 4, Savannah won the junior com petition with 54 points while Au gusta was second with 14 and Athens third with 10, ATHENS CITY CHAMP Young Magill has held the Ath ens city ping-pong championship for several years, and is easily the outstandirg player in the Classic City. Boasting a strong defense and a fair offense, the “Mighty Mite” has won every ping-pong tournament in Athens recently, and his victory in the state meet did not come as a suwiprise, although he was making his first bid for state-wide ‘honors. Sanford Junior Nine Is Wi inner Over Nicholson . In Game Friday, 7 to 1 By ROBERT WILKES SANFORD, Ga.—Sanford's jun ior baseball team defeated Nich olson here Friday afternoon, 7 to 1, behind the steady pitching of Alvin Fields, who gave up only three hits while his mates were gathering seven blows off Mat thews and Smith. G. Wilkes, Sanford, was the batting star of the aftéernoon with two for four, being the only man on either team who was able to secure over one safe hit dur ing the game. The lineups: Nicholson— AB R H R ket el B E 2. Renter .o L vl 8 ORI . A Natthews .. ). v e R Bwinlle .. .vecinE 18 W . NoVIHS o 0 ss osrina s kN B T Whitehola ii ws we su B 9 5 G Colimman’ ("1, (. S 9 g T Padl Gl Seileo s A TOMIE 4 we ar.9s 2o+ 28 1 3 Sanford— AB R H ¥ BN s SV a 8 ) R W . das e e % 3 e (s i s v R 1) : NS b 2% 3s o % 0 9 5. TR Sk caine vre-nn 81 3 B P . Lok B uat B e LIRS . G ek s B 18 TR .. L e e B DA B BN 5. 4: ohbh el DD Ss N Y WRITERS PASS THROUGH ATLANTA .—(®#)—Four members of a group of five writers, who have announced their intention of investigating civil libertes in Georga and Alabama had arrived in Atlanta Saturday but decided to g 0 on to Birmingham after an overnight stop and launch the in quiry there. The group includes Bruce Craw ford of Norton, Va.; Shirley Hop king of Truro, Mass.; Emmett Gowan of La Vergne, Tenn.; Jack Conroy of Moberly, Mo., and Al fred H. Hirsch of New York, sec retary of the national committee for the defense of political prison ers. All but Conroy were here to night and Hirsch, who acted as spokesman for the party, said he ‘Was expected to join them in Bir mingham, x | Brick Stone Still Leads Batters In Commercial; Howell Praitherls Next | . . Roy Cooper Is Hitting Third; Flip Costa | Comes Fourth By JACK REID | Official Commercial league hat-l ting averages released Saturday morning show that Brick Stone, Moss slugger who did not play during the past week, is still lead ing the batting list. Stone has se cured 16 hits in 21 tries for an average of .762, Howell Praither, although suf fering a drop during the week, is still far behind Stone in secundl place, with a .490 average, secur- | ed by gathering 24 hits in 49 times at bat. With 14 hits in 30 tries, | Roy Cooper comes third with a 467 mark, while Flip Cista, who has secured more hits than any other player, is resting in fourth | position. He is hitting at a .45 .l clip, having secured 26 hits in ‘)7{ tries. ' Abe Link is batting away at al 444 pace, while Bill Cauthen ‘:x' slugging an even .400. Gene | Lumpkin, Chappell Matthews, | Florence M. Williams, and Al Wilson are also hitting at a fast pace. The official averages are as| follows: Player— AB. H. Pect. Hatry Wilhom .. .. ~ 2 2 1,000 Mok Stone .. .. ~ 21 10 409 Howell Praither .... 49 24 ~490 oy Ceoper .. .. .. 30 14 SOE Piip Coate . .. .. .. 01 90 900 Abß Ik, . ...... 58 24 498 Bl Cauthen .. .. .. 26 10 .400 Frank Robertson .... 21 8 .384 Geéne Lumpkin .. ... 556 21 .382 0N Ty .. .. .« 3 3 7 Hunter Gordon .. .. 16 8 376 Chappell Matthews .. 51 10 .372 Flmﬁn('o M. Williams 35 18 .371 Al Witson v .. ..., 38 14 968| Henry Rosenthal .... 46 16 .347 M. B, Yandiver .. .. 82 15 30 Bill ‘Braswell .. .... 36 12 .342 Irvin’® Hopkins ... «. 50 17 .340 Ralph Cooper .. .... 33 11 .333 N 0 B . Ws v BT 9 .383) Warten il . ..., 60 10 317 Harlow Hanson .. .. 32.10 .312 ' John Afrrendale .. .. 66 17 .309 Pete Miller .. .. .. 62 16 .308 Joe Bieyint’ v, .. ... 48 34 804 Hatry Lund ... .. .. 37 11..307 Marvin Tucker .. .. 65 16 .291 John Thurmond .... 86 10 .289 7 ® Johnsoh .. .09 1V .2881 Clyde Anderson .... 52 15 288 i“’. R. Bedgood .... 28 8 .286| D Bolton ... .. 3] 6 .286] Leon Alinand .. .... 81 6 288 Warren Lanifer .. .. 42 11 .281' Gus SENaNt .. . o BRB] i Beusse: .. .. 88 9 281 Jimmy Williams .... 43 12 .279] Carl Hancock .. .... 43 12 .279( iNat: McConnell ... .. 18 b .278 Sambo Bowden .. .. 47 13 .2771 0 B, Cioent .. .0 .. 8848 BTL Ben Hlott .., 3y BBR 9 .266 Benry Hill . ./iv voiv B 9 b 268 Wiltie Broach .. .... 46 12 .261 oGk Wlttle .. 4 v 3L 8 .288 George Anderson ... 66 14 .2564 W. N. Danner .. .. 40 10 ,260 Troy- Davig’ .; . .. 40 10 .260 COOINT TR v wBB D Ban Jewies Dean . .. . 12 3 260 Hubert Smith .. ... 61 15 .246 John Green .. . o B 18 23T Fielding Dillard .... 34 8 .236 Horace Johmson .. .. 26 6 .231 Nosh Dawis .. .. .. 13 38 .231 Ted Benton .. .. .. 18 3 .231‘ Lto Beleher .. ~ .. 22 8 227 Julius Bagby .. .... 9 2 .222 Newton Hailey .. .. 46 10 .217 BN Toelee . . b 217 Otfs Dol .. 2, . 88 18 214 Wimes KR .y 2o o 0 100 4 .211 l Edgar Broach .. .. 26 § .200 B Dl .. ... 30 3 300 Judge Rutherford ... 5 1 .200 Bih Baelling .. ... 58 10 188 Henry Rhodes .. .. 44 8 .182 gos Wickiitte .. .. .. 11 2 .18:.': el Balay -.. .. Wll 2 .182| R Dl .. ... 0T A% Db Michhet .. .... 41 8 170] Ralph Cartledge .... 48 8 .167’ Be s 536 4 .167? William Brittain .... 6 2 a 9 Herman Glass .. ... 6 1 .167‘ Prickett .. .. ... .. 12 1 .083| SOO LANIE oo o 0 12 1 .083] James Delay .. v .. 19 1 obd Omar Franklin .. .. 20 1 ‘osoi ATLANTA YOUTH IS [ BIG DERBY WINNER ATLANTA — (#) — Joe M. Har rell, jr., a 13-year-old sandy hair ed yvoungster, rode to victory Sat urday in finals of the second an nual Soap Box Derby here and earned the right to enter the na tional event in Akron, O, Augustj 11, Second across the findsh line was! Virgil King, last year's winner of‘ the local race, who took sixth place in the competition at Akron. f After putting up a plucky fif:ht} that won the plaudits of a huge| crowd lining the course, seven-yvear old M. S. Brooks, ir, captured| third place, Saturday, beating many | older rivals. | Young Harrell sped over the' three-tenths of a mile in 83.6 sec-! onds. All the winners are Atlanta boys. The event is sponsored jointly by the Atlanta Constitution and the Chevrolet Motor company. CRAWFORD DEFEATS : § Hewell and Turpin Pitch One-Hitter for Homer Nine Yesterday - By F. M. WILLIAMS Crawford's 7 to 2 conquest of Nicholscn, and Turpin's and Hew ell's one-hit pitching perform ance in Homer's game against Sanford featured play yesterday in the Free State league. Homer won over Sanford, 5 to 0, and Brockton beat Princeton 11 to 7 in the other game of the day. Jim Bradberry, recruited from the ranks of the Piedmont league when Greensboro dropped out, hurled a six-hit game against Nicholson, as his teammates bang ed out eight hits off the offerings of Hubert Holland, ace lefthander of the Nicholson team. Virgil McDaniel’s home run, W. Spratlin's triple and Brooks' dou ble featured the offensive part of the game, although Bradberry's hurling was by far the outstand ing part of the fray. Reynolds was the only man on either team to get more than one hit, the Crawford rightfielder slamming out two for four. Regarded for a long time as one of the best pitchers in the league, Turpin of Homer, reached his peak Saturday as he set down Sanford. IFor seven innings the righthanded star did not give up a hit, but Homer's manager saw fit to remove him from the box and replaced him with Hewell, who gave up the only hit made by the Sanford team, a single by Hoke Smith in the eighth. Adams, Lewallen and Turpin led the hitting for Homer, while Smith made the only hit for San ford. Princeton and Brockton staged a regular slugfest, with Brockton finally winning out by a score of 11 to 7. Princeton made nine hits off the hurling of C. Mcßee, but the best Spratlin and Toney could do for Princeton was hold their opponents to 12 bingles. B. Couch was the hitting star of the day, with thrge for five. L. Holmes, Duke, F. Mcßee and Massey all got two hits for the winners. The lineups: Princeton— AB R H R Peviton, 2bo . x v v & 8 0 P Hus, Bb. s G v 8k B Huft 18, .. o .4 0 % W.oOdieh I . s w 2 OOtar My i du vk onn a 8 R 3 B, Ooudh, of. s s Jao 19 Fandeumiie: o ih s il 0.8 A Pattoh 8l o 0 bl 3 e Hévnatlin p. oo S 0 50 v 00 0D Blonas 00l . i aie B 1 2 B Coneh. 8. 0 v vivae D 99 Pl oL s Brockton— AB R H T Holnas ef«p: .. v 8 8.2 Patbh 8. . A e 0B %0 & Nl 3 . . a 8 ke 38 o o 1 8 SIaRE O s S DR XLt s ek B iR L. .. . s % R D oY 1D o s w 1 AR B .. N 9 MIRERAY. B L. o ey LBl ARI i h «v s 3 BN AR Crawford— AB R H RSO Y .0 o G 0 e e O B .. ..o v e v D 8 TR, B- L. e R Y REOn: 1B oy e s Y RS MoDawmiel, 3b. .. i si.vi-% 3 ) (Continued on Page Five) Nunnally to Meet - Eli Howell Here - In Fight Tuesday ! Travis Nunnally, the Bogart ?boxer. will take on Eli Howell, ißutledge C2C Dbattler, here ’l‘ues-l lday night in the main eight round bout on Promoter Clarence Franks’ weekly card. 1 The show will start at 8:30 o'clock, and admission will be 25) Icents for everybody. I Nunnally and Howell fought here! once before, and the se¢rap was| ! called a draw after both had put up !a hard battle all the way. [ Tuesday’s go should be another | close one, with both warriors en | tering the ring wat about 145, , Slugger White will take on his '| hated foe, Kid Refus, in the eight | round semi-windup imbroglio. *‘ Slugger, who has shown much class in past fights, never seemsl to be able to do very much with | the fiery little Kid ana the two al- | | ways stage a good scrap. 2 | ? A three round amateur fight | will see William Smith, Athens and Emanuel Lewis, Gainesville, com ing to blows. Smith packs a man sized punch in both gloves and | should give his Gainesville foe a real battle, There will be two four round bouts on the card also, the fighters of which will be announced later. e iiodel o GRS el S b e e S e G CAN HE BEAT AUSTIN? B < s T R T . e ] T % A T e R &:?:f:;;:::j;_"" B%Be R A s , ’A::. T e 4;. ’&; 4 7 :W’ v ' *""” & o 'f 2y L "k@“" o 2g e U B B %b w» %ATe 3 i i 2SG B s e " .:L)%::;:zfsfif*'f o : : :gf.» @ i 2 : ‘. S 5 < 2 i i % e e ol g RIS s B A ?g,( i e ey & ; R e e Ss2 B e g y i i %-’.’-3755;:&, N R ﬁ* % 2 e, R , e ” e i, S TR, s B o R R s e B e B 4 g % e s o o G R e oSR TR R s e S A 3 e zv.f 5 e, eS e e § e oy . S R b G G 5 GA S M e .::z::..'- TR M e S G Pt 2 ﬁi B % b T e 4»:«,3 e B | e oy G R 3 B . R o R . i ERELS it TR E 8 PR R S - e S S e ost o - . %:’ '5*.}'2353:;’1:1:-51325"';:55‘&-‘25-:53%3’;’:’-":::" A _._:;:552&:3?,8,#-:2;5/'/-"..:-':'.‘;:'}M"{ e i i I e jf’g%ﬁgéc ss Tl YW T o i S £<'%s%’%/é/' 0 %_ R R RAT R S e (””*ﬁ‘"’?””’f F ;o(-agvm e e R B e o s s saassnd | e A R A e B ee A S g /(:v_tg)';:’:,%;z:w-;;: st SRR i S o A R s e . S G :»’:~>>?-$“. BA R S SRy seet| |AR R S e M ' 4 { Jan Budge eet e et . Matches to English Team ATHENIANG WIN N Miss Dorothy Philpot Is Individual Star of " Meet in Atlanta ATLANTA — (®) __ Swimmers from Fort Benning, Fort McPher son and Athens took most of the honors Saturday in opening events of the Georgia State swimming meet in the Venetian club pool here. Little Dot Philpot, of Athens, had things all her own way in the free style races for junior misses. She won the second heat of the 50-yard event in 32.2 seconds and then went on to win the final cup heat with 32 flat. At the finish she had a five-yvard lead on Mar tha Parr, also of Athens, who was second. In this event all entrants gos off to a false start and failed to heed the gun ordering them to re turn. Spectators finally stopped all but Miss Philpot, who finished the course. Then, when she dis covered her error, she took a short rest and again oufdistanced the field in the second attempt. She: also accounted for the 100- vard free style Cvent in 1:18.4, be ing closely followed by Annette Holbrook of Fort MePherson and Mortha Parr. Miss Holbrook won the 50-yard backstroke and the 50- vard breast stroke. Fort Benning came in for its share of honors mainly through the efforts of young Billy Hildreth, who won the 50 and 100-yard free style races for junior men in 30 seconds and 1:6.6, respectively. Everett Bishop of Atlanta won the 100-yard backstroke event for senior men in 1:12, while Ed Dot tery of Athens took the 220-yard free style race in 3:55.2, Most of the senior events are on today’s program. e il Carrollton Downs . East Point 9 to 0 . In Finals at Rome : _— | ROME, Ga.—(®)—Carrollton won | the North Georgia Sandlot Base ball title here Saturday and with East Point, the team it defeated | in the final game, will go to Ma-| | con next week to compete with ’two south Georgia towns for the State American Legion champion l ship, i The Carrollton nine shut out the ‘East Pointers 9 to 0. The Macon | aggregation, one of the winners in‘ | |the Southern Division, appeared | at the field and time was ca.lledl‘ so they could be presented to the spectators. ' In the semi-finals this morning. ! East Point routed Gainesville, 141 to 0, while the Carroliton boys| downed Lindale, 9 to 7, thanks to 'a. timely home run with the bases! full by a 15-year-old farm young- | lster. Alton Nixon. || Americus is- the other southi I(‘.eorgiav team entered in the Ma-| |con tournament, which will be! | held next Wednesday and Thur:-lj day. The winner there goes to] 4 l’rampa. Fla.. for the ninth region-| - zal tournament against teams rep- |t resgnting Mississippi, Florida, | a Georgia and Alabama. In the final gafe today Todad,!F Carrollton pitcher, gave .up only ! ( four hits to the Bast Point batters| while his mates were collecting 12 T THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA lFred Perry and ‘“‘Bunny” ' Austin Take Measure | Of Americans By GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, Eng.—(#)—There was something hauntingly fa miliar about the atmosphere around Wimbledon's cloistered confines Saturday as America’'s Davis Cup tennis players, beaten in the two opening singles = matches of the ichallc-n;:e round, tried to assume cherry fronts as they prepared t¢ lspend a quiet week-end in the country. The official count was two to none for England, both Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, and 20- year old Don Budge of Oakland, | Calif,, losing to H. W. (Bunny) ,Austin and Fred J. Perry, respec lti\'ely. The hardest blow of all jwas the short-panted Austin’s tri iunmh. for it was hopefully fig lured he would be the victim of | two American victories. Instead, | he took the measure of Allison in five sets, 6-2, 6-2, 2-6,.4-6, 6-86, 7-5, while Budge captured the fancy of the capacity crowd of ‘mm‘(‘ than 15,000 by extending the sparkling Perry to four sets be lt’m'o bowing, 6-0, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. | The United States was in exact il_v the same spot it occupied a |year ago, Allison’s failure to “take” Austin sent America's hopes of recapturing the coveted cup, lost since 1927, down around the zero point. The American team, however, was not entirely | downcast. | The players will resume the in ternational conflict Monday when the doubles teams will get into ac tion. Uncle Sam will be repre | sented by the veteran combination |of Allison and Johnny Van Ryn 'of Philadelphia opposed to George} Patrick Hughes and C. R. 'D.| "I‘uckoy. The American tandem team is favored in this encounter. The concluding singles will be‘ played Tuesday with Saturday's lineup reversed. 4 The famous “Bunny” did not look like a world-beater against Allison. He was lucky to win af ter the 31-year old Texas veteran led 5-4 in the deciding set'and was within two points of victory. After watching Budge, the crowd was just about convinced he is | just about a year away from beat ing Perry. In stroke equipment the voungster at times looked rsuperiorj to the champion particularly in the great second set, but he lack ‘ed the guile and judgement of his great rival in the clutches. 'Rosenthal, McGregor . . Meet in Commercial League Monday P. M. } Monday in the Athens Commer cial Softball league will find the “loop-leading Rosenthal team look ing horns with the second place McGregor team on the “Y” field. Tuesday the Moss team, winners of the first haif, will tangle with the lowly Citizens and Southern outfit. Wednesday brings together those two worthy opponents of the game, Rosenthal and the third place Southern J)opartment store. Thursday will see a duel be tween McGregor and C. and S. Friday Moss will play Southern Department. All games are slated to start at 6:20 o’clock. blows from the offerings of Daniel and Buchanan. | The score by innings: & Fast Point .. 000 000 0000 4 0 Qarroliton .. 201 222 00x—9 12 3 Daniel, Buchanan and Caldwell: Comer Whitehead Takes Lead In Batting Race In Diamond Loop With .625 5 THE | , Commercial League l THE STANDINGS ! Team— wW: L. Pt i Rosenthal .. .. .. .. ..4 2 .667 | McGregor .. .. .. .. ..83 2 .600 | Southern Dept. .. .. ..2 2 ..600 ‘Moss'.. LT ei et eao i ol 4 e ' Southern League | THE STANDINGS ‘ CLUBS— W. L. Pct. LREBNEE .. . ov 4. /88 "0 B 8 Meniphlg .. .. .. .. /54 48 BiAY Mashvie .. (i Ve BB 47 DB9 New Orleans:.. .. .. «+54 48 .529; | Chattanooga .. «. .. «.51 49 510 P Bidtle Hoek ...oi, 7o 688 49 405 ‘Birmingnam i vt B BOogvHl® ..3 & . 387082374 ! CRACKERS LOSE | BIRIMINGHAM, Ala. — #) — | Bryant gave the Atlanta Crackers' !only three hits Saturday as Bir- | | mingham defeated the league lead- | Jers by one run for the second time in two days. The score was 3 to 2. |Atlanta .. .. .. ..200 000 000—2 Birmingham .. .. ..002 100 00x—3 | Durham and Palmisano; Bryant and Cox. o KNOXVILLE WINS NEW ORLEANS — (#) — The {Pels rallied in the last two innings Saturday and scored five runs, but ‘K’noxville won the game 10 to 7. Enoxville .. .. .. ..020 832 001—10 New Orleans .. ..200 000 023— 7 Chitwood and Davis; Walsh,# Messenger, Roussarie and Autry,] Helf. VOLS BEAT ROCKS { NASHVILLE, Tenn. — {(#) — After taking a 10 to 0 drubbing last‘ night, the Vols turned on Little Rock Saturday and won 6 to 4, Little Rock .. .. ..020 001 010—4 Nashville .. .. .. ..000 003 30x—6 Nugent, Kersiech and Dickey; Speece and Blaemire, 'NOOGA, CHICKS TIE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., — (#) —|. The Lookouts battled Memphig for|, 12 innings Saturday and*then the game Wwas halted by darkness at 2-all. j Memphis ... ..000 002 000 000—2 Chattanooga ....010 100 000 000—2 | Greer and Powell; [Petty and| Jackson. ‘ . American League l THE STANDINGS | cLUBS— W. L. Pot| Detroit .. .. ¢+ os .56 35 ,665| New York . .. s« & ¥asl 35 508} CICaRO .. s o« in T 86 .566| Claveland .. .. +i %% 41 ..bsi2] BORCON s . a 6 ad wul® . B 8 5111 Philadelphia ..".. ~ ..38 46 ,452. WashlnEloNn .. (. 4 avo® B 3 422 S Toute o .. 05, 088 BR BBRI TIGERS WIN AGAIN 1 Detroft .. .. oo ..000 300 300—86 | Cleveland .. ... ...000 000 002—2]|: Bridges and Cochrane; Hatrder, | L. Brown, Winegarner and Phil- : lips, Brenzel, } SENATORS TAME YANKS ; Washington .. .. ..001 50 001—38| New York .. .. ..011 000 500—7 | Newson and Holbrook, Redmond:!; (Continued On Page F'ive) Il | Atlanta Defeated ! 880 . h ® | Yy Dirmingham In . Contest Saturday BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(#P)—Clay ! Bryant, Baron righthander, hand | cuffed the league-leading Atlanta Lrackers here Saturday with three hits, and the Birmingham club made it two in a row. The score was 3 to 2. After the first inning, in which the Crackers made their two runs, Bryant was invincible. The box score: '‘Atlanta— AB R HOA B .. i s <o B.X 1.2 € WD ccnt diive %8 0 Y D iHocks. e s b v 2. 2 8 3 B Muene 4. 0 L3OIB 8 R IT, i A D 0 Sapeeet,: 2b, .. s 3 B 0 2 4 SRR C. <y w 3 0 0 1.1 EONIDRN 88, .. .. .80 0 12 B D D .. oo s 308 0 1 S . L TR B 1 Birmingham— AB RHO % Malinosky, 3b. .. .. 4 0 2 1 XN SHRRRY.. b 0.. % 00 . 1.00 0 IARAIE S e v v 8 B 8 40 Heatt . i oo 18300 1 0 SO 0T iy i e 9 8% lﬁ Woollsrd, 3. . .. 8.1 11 2 Dollie & .. .8 0.2 2 0 C. Moore, My, .oua 81y 3‘ Brygat P i s a 8 2 % 2; TOIAI ui v wos 3 8§ I W 10{ Atlanta .. .. .. .. 200 000 000—2 | Birmingham .. ... 002 100 00x—3 | Summary : Errors, Chatham.l Dunbar. Two-base hit, Clancy. Three-base hits, Malinosky, Wood ard. Left on base, Atlanta 6, Bir mingham 5. Double play, Chat ham to Lipscomb to Hooks. Base on balls, off Durham 2, off Bry ant 6. Struck out, by Bryant 3. ‘F. Pittard Second; Jim . Beussee Technically | In Lead of Loop By JACK REID Comer Whitehead, Georgia Power | pitching ace and slugger, heads the batting list of the Athens Dia '[mond Ball loop, according to av | erages released Saturday, hitting |league's tossing at a .625 clip. 1 Jim Beusse is technically ahead, with an average of .750. He has been to bat only 4 times, however, Whitehead has gone to bat 16 times and slashed out 10 clean | bingles, Right behind him is Frank Pittard, with 9 for 15, an average of .600, Cecil Guest is hitting at a .555 lpace, having touched opposing moundsmen for 10 bingles in 18 tries. Hugh Tarpley, Paul Craft, and Gene Lumpkin are also slug ging at a lively rate and rank up among the leaders. The official averages follow: | Player— Ab H Pect. i Deusae ... i .. 0 8.8 .750] [Heolpe PlChed .0. ¥ 8 s SHp -OostE ... ... ... 9 8 48T e oo . . L 88 aee Comer Whitehead .. ..16 10 .625 Frank PHtar® ....... 18 9 84D peal Gaent . ol 00 A 8 30 556 . 5. Vandiyer .. .. .. B .8 4885 Ben Elliot TR W R Shen Mabwt .. ... .9 8 BBS Hugh Tarpley .. .. ... 14 % 500 Paale CGIRTE oL S 0 Y R Gene Lumpkin' ..7., .. 12 6 .500 Bugh MCay ... .. .8 4 DN Ralph Coupee .5 .. .. 3 'Y 809 B TRy s R e Frank Seagraves .. .. 13 6 .461 B Cauwthen .G ..o 28 11 408 ]’Hugh O'Farrell .. ..., 27 12 .444 R’ C Crompton .... .. 9 & .44 Herschel Franklin .. .. 7 3 .428 Crawford Crane .... .. 7 8 428 Woodson Harris .. ~ 15 6 .400 Harry Tamad .. 6055, .10 4 ABO 3. K. GOt .y se v 100 & 000 }Jim WURITeN co on sone b & A 0 ‘Buck Adams #.. ~ « 16 @ W 75 Jon SIUNt . .ov L e B 8 R Boick SLoNe .. .. e 80D SHOI Blanion Smith .. .... 9.8 .888 & 8 Baghy .. ~ o % .8 588 Howell Praither ..,. .. 6 2 .333 Ralph Cartledge .. ~ 6 3 .338 Hhmer Kithk . ..o v 8072 SRI Carl Allgood .. v.i «» 3 % 888 NG e s BT BBR Jemes Rhodes .. .+ ... 3 1 308 Cleo. SHME ... bt 2 T 815 Samn Work .. %, .. .22 3391 Harry Wilson .. .. ...16 5 .313' Hubert Smith .... «+..13 4 .308] Fenton CoX .. o 184 .3os| Ratbh: BIIE s coerense 108 300 Howard Cuest .. .. .. 17 5 .294 Pote Andrewis .. .. .. 17 5 .294 Henry Roebrig ~ .... 21 6 .286 Sambo Bowdens.. ... 14 4 286 Nelson Seagraves .. .. 7 2 .286 Chavpell Matthews .... 7 2 .286 el Beénton .. ..o 0. 18 5 U 7 John Bradley ..., .0 18 & 201 At Shatited ....... 11 8. B 8 Ndll Bray. .00 )8 B B 8 Kenneth Eberhart ..., 15 4 .266 906 Hlambn .. .. ..o 12 8 880 B f. Meloter L. o 0 12080 A Ba Davie o ... .. 8 B 280 Hobh BAlley .. ... o B 380 BUrsSURHS 2. ... e XB2O Botr Wilsbn . .. ». e 8 2 P 27 Kenneth Kay .. .. .. 10 2 .200 Frad Orr ..i. vossiades B 71 A 0 B WOTH S B AR Millard Bailey .. v ISR NS O PAIOY: . & o onse AT 280218 Alvin ‘Allgood «. .. < 183 158 Spurgeon Carter .. .. 14 2 1143 Frank Dobbs™.... .... 16 2 .125 FOM bl L, i 80 RANIHARY L 2 oo 10 et ee Ralph Bradley .... .. 11 1 .091 George Wilson .. ~... 121 084 Smimy Pert .. ...owlß 1 87 Henry Rosenthal ..... 10 0 .000 Clavioß iy v b 8 0 990 Toe Chelgtian .. .. .08 0 000 Cornelius Morris .. .. 4 0 .000 0 Ir Brooks ..... .08 09 N 0 Marion Wilkes .. .. .. 3 0 .000 David Roper .. .... ... 3 0 .000 00 TAWAB il e @ 00 N 0 e BUnt ..o i B 0 Sohe OHon U ls.. 5w 200 8 Body Guest .. .. w 0 .000 Wade Parr .. .... -1 D 1008 DENIED INJUNCTION AUGUSTA, Ga. —(AP)—Wright lie Cream company of Gainesville, Ga.. was denied an injunction §at urday by which it sought to re strain the county health board from interfering with sale of its products here. The company in sisted its products met all require mentg as to purity and foid wvalue, anl that the ocal milk ordinance restricted the production area for such products, and was therefore hin restraint of trade. Superior fJudge A. IL.. Franklin held the lboard has right to enforce the or dinance. ROLLING IN MONEY ATLARTA. —(&)— The schools!| “are rolling in money”, Governorl Talmadge commented with a grin Saturday as he signed a warrantl te pay an additional -~ $330.000 to common schools out of the equali zation fund for July. “Why, they've got more money from the state this year than ever before in our history,” said the governor, The money paid out today was| derived from the motor fuel oil tax. In addition $630,000 went to the county governments =as a quarterly payment for secondary SUNDAV, JULY % o _\ ‘PITCHER S UTLEDgE g WITH 08y | { e |Local Star Alg ; In V\/IﬂningT | With Doubl i —_— | | By JACK RE| g Paul Whiteheaq, y llwn'lm'. stole the shof [ F' dmont leagye yesaty ( led the locals ¢o alfy 'u\'vr the Rutledge cpon | other league gamds |<l(*f(‘zxtml Colbert § ¢, { CCC camp won over ( [.‘” 3, and Gozd Hope hegy { in a thriller, 2 tg 1 { Gelting back to the IRUU(‘(]L‘.v game Whiteh the sensation all the way boy, in his best fory of cet the CCC boys dowy one hit, and drove i (unl) run in the fourth f a two-bagger, scoring ! who had slashed a doy lminutcs before. i The only bingle the cured off Whitehead a singie, came in ning, when Andersor, Iy leftfielder, found one of good for a clean kngck Whitehead’'s chances so no-run game. I Whitehead had to be g a victory, as the Athene cured only three s Pitcher Hackett of Ryt of which the ‘Athens g ' himself. With Gann holding th boys to six bingles had little trouble in itg after overcoming the tw Colbert got in the first Nunnally, with two ti a double in four tries, h Whitehall atta C hit well for the winners Benton aid the best work bert at the plate Hunt, CCC pitcher, w bly the star in the Ath Carithers tilt Hunt, in to securing two for four losers to eight scatters for an easy win. Lowry ton also hit well for the while Hammond, Michael Parrish did best for the the plate. The Good Hope-Bishop another close battle, Wi Hope securing seven hits Nickens, and Bishop find com good fox nly sl headed the Good Hope while no member of th side was able to get over The box scores Rutledge— Childers, 2D, .. ¢ oo § Ponder, Ib. . oo eiil RO XL, .. oo o 0 0 Anderson, cf § . Dombes, 1t .. . ] Haymore, ss. .. .. Hawkins, ¢. .. . BEOIEN. BD, (. .. 0o HABRBLE, D. .o o 0 0000 TOURIE oo oo oo oo V 8 Athens— BOVERL. G, oo o oo 004 B ED. in vae. oo 0o Marable, SS. .. o+ o Adking, M. .. .. o o 8 Whitehead, p. . - *** Hughes, Bb. ¢ oo o+ ot e oD, .. . Betsse;, es. <. oo oo 8 Jordan. ct Ss me ev 4NN manmms, tE. a 6 o SOUNIN o ev v 8 i Whitehall— Gaston, rs. ~ e« o SXELL £f o 0 s v 20 O. Tafe &b .. .. o Williams, D, "«. o ** ] B " CEES 000 e e Nunnally, 88, +. »¢ ** ¢ Colle M. oo o 0 Patrick, of. s 0 o° 91 Biaoks Ih. i. <« o AR Diase oo o 0 0 NtHIN .. e. ¢ . g x—Ratted for Gaston” Colberi— P. Hardemal ST Hitchcock I . e M. Benton, & X ] Hart, Ib. Woods, rs Birchmore, ¢ . 1 I B. Benton, 3l s Chastain, ¢« .- °° 3 | Barnett, p. .. * ° ! ! Dotßls it e v Athens CCC— Norton, 2b::i.. «- **° . SR 88 Gilies 0 : Prickett, ct. . oot 8 Savage, i£. .. - *° Lowry, Bb. .. -° 3 Geiith, -Ih. -. -° Melton, rs. «« - ° 3 Woodall, ri . . 3 Bryant, ¢ .» . 5 B B e Totals .svev o Carithers— A. Parish, ss. -- Hammond, =i : Michael, cf. - . C. Parish, 10 . YA McLeroy, If ¢ 420 Grizzle, 3b. .. - ° } SRR, IE.. s - ; Steed, ¢. .. - . 2* 0 (Continyed OB pagt