Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 04, 1935, Home Edition, Image 4

Athens banner-herald., August 04, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Athens Beaten In Piedmont League, 8-3 Country Club Invitation Golf Tournament Starts Here Wednesday OVER ONE HUNDRED GOLFERS EXPECTED T 0 ENTER TOURNEY Local Entries Asked to Qualify Before First Day of Meet The annual Athens Country clab’s invitation golf tournamem‘ will get underway here Wednesday morning, when qualifying rounds for visitors will be held, The tournament will jast twe days, ending Thursday. The first round of the tourney will be play ed Wednesday afternoon, with two 18-hole rounds being playved on Thursday, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Over 100 entrants are expected for i tournament, which will be the biggest golfing waffair here cient condition for the tourney, meet last spring. Approximately 80 or 60 out of town golfers are expected to come to the meet, The local course is in magnifi cance condition for the tourney, and W. D. Amis and his assist ants are to be congratulated on the fine work they have done in getting the greems into almost perfect shape. If there are not a good many low scores registered by the golfers, it will not he be- | cauge of faulty greens. Wednesday night a dance at the country clubhouse will be given in honor of all entries in the tourna ment. The Georgia Bulldog orches tra will play for the dance. Many local people will be invited to at tehil the Sir. - which will bo sec- | (Continued On Page Five) MICHAEL'’S FOR MEN Just One Week More! Semi-Annual Sale 5 5 For Reg. 1.95 i - MANHATTAN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS 8 5 For Reg. 2.50 I s MANHATTAN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS l!, 5 For Reg. 3.50 g MANHATTAN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS —All Patterned and Colored Shirts and some Whites! All Cotton, and Silk-Mixture Pajamas! Sizes are still complete. .F Y q .. R eey I 8 Nk ummer N fvas B 8 K #+» I 3 5 2oy s T. B, BB ies 2 £ 350 SN B B 4 \ . gii g eBB Fine quality Silk Ties in PR e s O ’ : % Peroo @B beautiful designs and F& B g B B BE color combinations. - S TR i Feeccc oBR Many dark patterns are L b e included as well as all B el BER white and pastel solids EL Be £ 300 o B : R e e o B : ;%z Booe 2o B Reg. 1.00 7 b & > & Jolied & R d TIES ¢ % ,Awg'};ék_"»—.f 4 ‘-‘nf‘,':j,‘-'.-.".'" ST R Reg. 1.50 lo RN . G " Usew Your Michael’s Charge ~Account Thomas Succeeds W. A, | Alexander as Member | Of All-America Board | ¥rank Thomas, foothall mentor at the University of Alabama, and former backfield coach at the Uni versity of Georgia, has been named to succeed W. A. Alexander of Georgia Tech as southern repres entative of the All-America football board. . Coach Thomas, who last year piloted his Crimson Tide to an overwhelming victory over Stan ford in the Rose Bowl, will nomi nate southern candidates for All- American honors. ’ Coach Thomas has many friends in Athens who are congratulating him on his most recent honor. At present, he is in a red-hot race for coach of the college All-Star team dhat will meet the Chicago Bears professional team in Chicago on August 28, and his selection on the All-America board should great ly strengthen the faith in him that tmousands of fans have already shown., z Piedmont All-Stars Defeated by Picked Team Friday, 2-1 i BISHOP — With Pifcher Paul Whitehead setting down thes op position ;with three scattered bing les, an all-star team selected by Coach laeo W. Nunnally handed the Piedmont League All-Stars a 2-1 defeat Friday afternoon on the |local diamond. Lundy, on the mound for the ,Piedmont All-Stars, was in fine | form also and only gave up eight hits. The Nunnally nine, however, !proved to be just a little better lthan its opposition after one of the | best games ever played here. | The entire winning team played (Continued On Page Five) BRICK STONE LEADS N BATTING RAGE I COMMERCIAL LD Howell Praither Comes Second While “Flip” Costa Is Third By JACK REID Although dropping 143 pointyg during the past week when he se cured only one hit in seven tries, “Brick” Stone retained the bat ting leadership of the Athens Commercial loop with an aver age of .607, having secured 17 hits in 28 tries. | Howell Praither also kept his | hold on second place with an aver age of .509, by virtue of 28 knocks in 55 attempts, for a .509 percent age. Flip Costa is firmly seated in the third position with a percent age of .456, having secured 26 knoeks in 57 tries. Roy Cooper, with 15 hits in 34 tries, is batting 440, while Bill Cauthen is hitting | 428. Close behind Cauthen is Ahe‘ Link with a .426 mark. Sims, Lumpkin, Williams and Matthews are also hitting well. The official averages of the lea gue are as follows: ‘ Player— AB. H. Pct. Brick Stone .. .. .. 2817 607 Harry Wilson .. .... 9 5 .556 Howell Praither ~ .. 55 28 .509 Pilp Costh .. o ..+, 81 28 406 Roy Cooper .. ... .. M 1b .440' Bill Cauthen .. .. .. 28 12 .428] AR Tiank .. o 0 0008 26 4081 William Brittain .. .. 10 4 .400 | Olao Bims .. ... 80 14 488 Gene Lumpkin ... .. 62" 23 371 (Continued On Page Five) : insaitieirmd Y RS ford LOTT N PF, i b E FiF o SoNE . » 8 F YU A NE _ AR VG :"v,i",' i __"_"3 i T S S iSBT A W EwOMMI A SHIRTS KNOWN AS THE BEST - THE BEST KNOWN SpOrtb Sl’l i t Mesh, Strings, Celanese, Novelty Knits in Collar Styles or Pullover types . « « « White, Pastels, Navy and Stripes . . All sizes, small, medium and large. THE BANNFR-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Ambers. From New. Angle & ,'~. o % = 2 I i SR, E 2 Ao T SR A o oty e b S i SAT e , : s :' ¢ 3 3 ,"15 )‘f:. 2 é‘&%, p i “ P s § BN% - % 2 ,%ﬁoﬁéif %“o B I T % ' L 7 TS vyb L¢ A £4% TR Y e % 9 - g 74 G E > % 4 et I choo ’ﬁ' 2 i % 7 Z s B e, " > e % i." i ey ; o L S BT b % ' o ; SR R g b 3 % B A e 4 % B 0 7 s S s . 2 % e T e : : R et es& 5 5 | R/ X * g : : 3 7 ‘ [ : 23 % I Things are looking up for Lou Ambers even though he did lose his lightweight title match with Tony Canzoneri. Here's the wind mill of the ring as he donned a gold crown given him by residents of Herkimer, N, Y., in appreciation of the fame he brought the town. Tarpley and Nunnally To Fight Here Tuesday Night THE - ANDINGS Southern League THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W. L. Pet. Atlants .. ... s eOO 45 008 Naghville .. .. .. . .60 .48 5506 Neéw Orleans .. .. ..7,..61 49 556 Monsplts . .00 i B B LB Chattanooga .. ~ .. ..556 52 .514 Edttle Mook .. i s 9086 AN Birmingham ~ .. .. ..46 64 413 EBROXvIIS .. . ) v R WD .355! CRACKERS LOSE 1 ATLANTA — (#) — The Crack-l ers’ losing streak was extended to four straight games Saturday as Little Rock defeated them 6 to 4.1 Dickey hit two home runs for the Travelers, [Little Rock .. .. ..000 212 010—86 Atlanta .. .. .. ..200 010 100—4 | Porter, Mustaikis and Dickey; ! Lindsey, Schmidt and Palmisano. ' CHICKS WIN KNOXVILLE, Tenn.— (#) —The Memphis Chicks blanked Knoxville Saturday, 4 to 0, as Butzman kept seven hits well scattered. Memphis .. .. .. ..101 011 000—4 Knoxville .. .. .. ..000 000 000—0 Butzman and Powell; Henderson, Moon and Davis. NASHVILLE BEATEN NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (#) — Birmingham took a 6 to 5 decision over Nashville Saturday in a heavy hitting game that went ten in nings. Birmingham ... ..200 001 020 I—6 Nashville .. ~ ..000 300 200 o—-5} Weaver, Collier and Cox; Speece | and Blaemire. N. 0. WiINS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — (A =l Although the Lookouts got 19 hits, New Orleans scored a run in thel 12th inning Saturday for an 8 to 71 victory. New Orleans ...230 002 000 001——8| Chattanooga . ..000 020 302 000—7 Wetherell, Messenger, Thomas | and Helf; Hansen, Cohen and Mil- | lies. ' i National League i CLUBS— W. L. Pok| New York .. .. ¢ «. 5538 Y ChioßEn oi i ox ws 88 I 8 .624: Bt Toois . Ly ie eBT R N Pittsburgh .. .. .. ..54 45 .545| Broollym (. . v o %S B 4 .443; Clieinnetl /.. o w 8 86 459 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..42 54 .438 Boston .. .. « - a 2 72 2% GIANTS DOWN BRAVES Boston .. .. «. .. .000 000 020—2 New York .. .. .. ..0006 000 30x—3 MacFayden and Hogan; Parmelee and Mancuso. PHILLIES TAXE TWO Brooklyn ~ .. .. ..000 000 001—1 Phildelphia .. .. ..000 020 00x—2 Leonard and J. Taylor; Johnson land Todd. ' Brooklyn .. .. .. ..000 000 001—1 Philadelphia .. .. ..005 000 00x—-5[ ~ Benge, Reis and Lopez; Walters' ;yand Todd. ! CARDINALS WIN Pittsburgh .. .. .. ..000 000 000—0 | St. Louis .. .. .. ..000 130 02x—§ . Lucas, Weavér and Padden; ;Walker and Deancey. l e s | CUBS TAKE REDS Chicago .. .. .. ..014 010 050—11 Cincinnati .. .. ..001 020 000— 3 ~ French and O'Dea; Nelson, John ' son, Brennan and Erickson. ’ - { ;l American League | THE STANDINGS ] ~ CLUBS— W. L. Pect| ctalt L6t R sl I New York .. .. .. .54 37 598} Chirago .. .. .. .. B 59T (Continued on Page Five) Slugger White and James Moon to Meet in 8 Round Battle Promoter Franks will present his second card here Tuesday night under the new low admission price of 25 cents for everyone, in the Athens Outdoor Arena, lo cated back of the C. A. Trussell Used Car lot on Thomas street. In the main eight round fight Franks has matched Travis Nun nally, the Bogart "boy, and Pete Tarpley, the veteran — as far as fights are concerned—High Shoals fighter, Nunnally looked like he was again returning to his old form last Tuesday evening when he ‘scored |‘a . sensational technical knockout over Eli Howell, a re cept amateur star. \ Tp until then Nunnally had not been fighting much, and last week's bout was the first one recently in which he has shown the form and ability that he used to possess. Tarpley is always good, and will rule a favorite to trounce the Bo gart battler. Pete holds a decision or so over Travis, which he scored a good many months ago, and should win again Tuesday. Both boys, however, are real scrappers and regardless of who wins a good fight is promised. In the eight round semi-windup two local Negroes, Slugger White and James “High" Moon will mix things up and should put on a thrilling battle. i : White will bhe favored to win, but Moon is expected to give him a tough battle and put the Slugger in a tough spot more than once. On last week's show White earn ed a decision over Kid Refus, but he is yet to display the aggressive ness that he -had when he first started pro boxing. “Cotton Top” Thrasher and Ed Arnold, the two old rivals will clash in a six rounder that should be plenty fast. These two Negroes are remembered by the close and exciting battles they used to stage and should put on another one Tuesday. Hardy Bails and William Smith will take on foes from the Com merce CCC camp in two four round fights, while Mell Bray, Athens, will tackle “Baby Face” Nunnally, Bogart, in still another four rounder. The card - will start at 8:30 o’'clock. - Frank Parker Wins - Meadow Club Tennis Tourney Over Hall SOUTH HAMPTON, N. Y.—®) —Hustling Frankie Parker, only a few years ago a ball-boy in Mil waukee and now ranking fourth in the nation, turned in his sec ‘ond successive triumph of the Eastern tennis cirecuit Saturday 'when he won the Meadow Club’'s invitation tournament. , The 19-year-old New Jersey schoolboy scored his “double” at the expense of the veteran J. Gil bert Hall in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4, 6-1. . The youth had to pull up from bchind in both the first and sec ond sets before he subdued his rival. At the outset, Hall drilled away hard and low to Parker’'s vulnerable forehand and forced re peated errors. By this method the Jersey veteran broke through Frankie service in the sixth game to lead 4-2 and then he made the mistake. Instead of staving in the back court. he charged the net. Parker promptly drew up level with great passing shots. Hall led 5-4 and 40-30 agaipst service in the tenth game but again he floundered . ' Hall again was a ball of fire in t g [I A | i | | | \ | f, bt | o i | ' Slugging Leader Hits at| . .889 Pace to Set Hot Lead for League | Having bludgecned out 8 hits in { 9 tries, Jim Beusse heads the of !fi(‘iul batting Ilist of the Athens Diamond Ball league with an av ’erage of .889. l i i“ollowing the slugging leader ! are Cecil Guest and Flip Costa. IBnth players have knocked out 10 lhingles in 18 tries for an average of .556. l Gene Lumpkin is holding down fourth place, with 11 hits in 20 tries for a .550 percentage. H. 3. Vandiver, George Pittard, Comer Whitehead. Frank Pittard and Hugh O'Farrell are also slugging the league’s pitching at a lively pace. The official averages are as fol lows: Player— AB R Pct. ok DENRES . e 9.80 880 Ceell Guest ...... .... 18 10 .566 PO Eheta o o ..l XB2O B 8 Gene Lumpkin ... .... 20 11 550 H. 8. Vandéiver ~..... 11 6 545 George Pittard .... .. 13 7 .538 Comer Whitehead .... 21 11 .524 Frank Pittard ....... . 2111 .524 Hugh O'Farrell .. .... 34 1T 500 Hugh Tarpley .. ...... 14 7 500 Jim Whitten .... .... 10 5 .500 Sigh McCoy . ... ..., 8 4 400 Pl Gratt 0..... . 1% 8 A Born BIMot s.O. .0 v 11 & 4D Fooß. . Baghy e Y &AM Bill Cauthen .... .... 30 13 .433 Woodson Harris ...... 21 9 .429 TN v 18 8 AR Brick Stone ..... «... 256 10 .400 Crawford Crane ...... 10 4 .400 Cleo BIMB ju... sinven- 2811 .393 IR i ahseiiehse BB U Buck Adams .... .... 22 8 .367 Joe Hunt .... ........ 14 b 357 Pete Andrews ... .... 24 8 .333 Hubert Smith ........ 21 7 .333 Frank Seagraves ..... 18 6 .333 Fred Marbut .... .... 15 5 .333 Howell Praither ....... 6 2 .333; Ralph Cooper .... ..... s 1. A 8 Coel Allgood <. .. v.. 0 8 1. 838 James Rhodes ...: .... 3 1 .333{ Charles Hackett ....... 3 1 .3383 Otis Peeler ...... .... 25 8 .320 Harry Wilson ... .... 22 T A Harry Lund .. «..c:e 13 4 .308 Stevian AR .. .0 osevv B 8 4 308 Ralph Hill: c.... 0..c00 13 4 .308 R. C. Crompton .... .. 13 4 .308‘ B Metster i cox ¥R 294 Henry Roehrig .... «. 21 6 .286 Blanton Smith .. .... 14 4 .286 Rudy Guest ....... ..o 7 2 5288 Fenton COX ... +.onss 18 5 .278 St Work: . -o: acesn 89 8 .276‘ W. E. Hlll soes ovee o> 15 4 .267 Sl Bbay il i B 8 8 261 Frank Dobbs .... .... 23 6 .261 Kenneth Eberhart .... 20 5 .250 Yoo Hitnnan ik i 38 4 .250‘ Herschel Franklin .... 12 3 .2501 Nelson Seagraves .... 1% -3 3 Howard Guest ........ 22 6 .227] Sam Bowden .... ... 21 5 .238 John Bradley ......... 23 6 .2171 Ted Benton ..... «-.. 24 5 .208 i George Wilson ... .... 15 8 .200 Roy Wilson .......... 15 3 .200; Chappell Matthews ... 10 2 .200 Tee GINN ccceovecrcnevee 5 1 .200 Frod OFF ....oos cvvcee 5 1 .208 Burroughs ....... ««:: 21 4 .190 Roy Balley ...... ..-- 112 ASE Ralph Cartledge ... .- 1 -3 aßh Kenneth Kay ...cccoe- i 9. A Alvin Allgood .. .. -- 18 2 .Ib4 Henry Rosenthal ..... 14 3 I 8 Spurgeon Carter ....- 14 2 143 G. 1. Brooks .... Wepd g B 143 Wade PArr ......eeecee 7 1148 Millard Bailey .......: 22 3 136 Ralph Bradley .......: 15 2 .133 J. T. Growe .... -1% 1 988 ADthOny .----+ scceres 15 1 .00% Jimmy Pert .... ..-ce: 15 1 .067 Clayton Bradley ....-- 10 0 .000 Joe Lewis ...cos aecces 8§ 0 .000 Joe Christian ..... -.-- 5 0 .000 Cornelius Norris ...... 4 0 .000 Marion Wilkes .......: 3 0 .000 Ace Smith ...... crecee 3 0 .000 Diave ROper «..... «-:° 3 0 .000 Doc HUNt soee or 0000 3 0 .000 Tate Short ..... e-ecs 1 0 .000 Elberton Rotarians To Play Civitans of Watkinsville Monday *W* s By SAM WOOOODS ‘ Monday afternoon at 6 o’clock, the Elberton Rotary softball team will meet the Wwatkinsville Civi tans in Elberton. The game will be played on the Elberton High school field. Elberton players will journey to watkinsville next Friday to play a return engagement. The two teams have mnever met, but ac cording to records they apear to be about evenly matched. Civitan plavers are A. Elder, L. Eilder, Harper, Crowley, Dil lard, Johnson, MecGuire, Speck, ‘Hussic Downs, Neal Downs, Har vey Docwns and Mack Camp. El berton’s team is composed of Ta bor, . Coook, Charley Johnson, George Johnson, T. Johnson, Wise., McClaghan, Martin, Asbury and Teasley. the second set. He ran up a 4-2 lead and then Parker rallied strongly and swept the next four games. Hall was dispirited at the start of the third set and barely went through the motions. Rosenthal and Moss to Play Tomorrow Evening In Commercial Contest Next week's games in the Com mercial league will find Rosenthal meeting Moss on Monday, and the Southern Department store facing McGregor Tuesday evening. Wednesday C. and S. will face Rosenthal, while ‘Thursday Moss and MecGregor will scrap. South ern Department and C. and S. will meet Friday. MOS 3 WINS FRIDAY OVER LINK'S TEAM Thurmond Hits Home Run in Last Inning To Win Battle A home run by John Thurmond with three men on base in the Yast half of the seventh inning gave Moss Manufacturing com pany a 16 to 13 victory over Sou thern Department store Friday in the Commercial Softball league. Thurmond’s hit, ordinarily an easy out, went for a home run -when Chappell Matthews, playing centerfield for Southern Depart ment, slipped and fell while at tempting to make the catch. It was the climax to one of the wildest games that has been played in the loop this season, Southern Department took an early lead in the contest, but failed to hold it as Moss scored three runs in each the third apnd fourth innings. In the sixth frame, however, Southern Depart ment came back with four runs to take a one run lead. Moss gathered five more in its half of the sixth, but in the seventh, Southern Department put on an other rally and countered five ‘times. A ] Newton Hailey, with three hits ! | out of four times at bat, and Cleo | ! Sims, with the same number, were | outstanding hitters for the win- Ining team, while John Arrendale i led the losers’ attack, with three | for four. | The box score: Southern Dept— AB R H PO A E/| Srean . .. - 4 R 130 0 SRt N, ... . % 0.0-%3 2.8 lMlller. g oo et gl ™. WHaon, s, . 373 1.1 0 3 Arzendale, Ib. .. ¢ 3 3.6 0 0 R Y. 2.4 1 4 0.8 Mitthews cf. <. 4 1.2 0.6 71 aton: of. .. .. 4 2 9 1 b lLink‘ P isiaa 2oL 3N RO ot Ol SOT 0D ol Poetling, 11.:.... 8 0 9. 0 8 0I gl e o) gty ofoe 69 | ( Tetals .. ... 236518 00120~ 1 D ‘ X—One out when winning run | scored. Moss— AB RH PO AE U . Davis, h-ss. 41 1 2 .0 2 e 8., 8 8 2 1 00 A, Wihons ¢. .. § 3 1380 0 BEMay. R, .. .i.. %242 0 0 2 Thurmond, ss-2b. 5 2 2 1 6 1 R, 2b, ... 3.1 b % 8} | Praither, 3b. ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Gordon, 1. (. ... 3L 0 2 08 Stone: Ib, .aia 200 13 01 RN . i 4 188 60 Baghy, b, .. 15 4.9 0 0.1 9 e 8. . .. LN Ny 8N WHliams, gs. ... 2 0% '3 0.0 Totals e wede 41 16 14 21 6 6 Score by innings: l Sourthern Dept. .. 301 004 5—13 MOBE .V i s, d. .o 008 05 418 Home runs, Hailey, Sims, Dan ner. Three-base hits, Sims, Miller, Link. Two-base hits, Arrendale, A. Wilson, Hailey. Struck out, by | Link 4, by Bagby 1. Base on balls,' off Link 3, Bagby .. Umpires, Frank Robertson and Roy Mew bourne. Scorer, Jack Reid. IWalter Johnson to | Learn Fate Today; Y 9 ” May Get the “Gate —— | CLEVELAND — (#) — Walter Johnson, the “Big Train” of the '-Major leagues, will learn today| whether his career as manager of the Cleveland Indians has run its! course. A ! Alva Bradley, president of the basekall club, who returned last night from a lengthy conference with Johnson in Detroit, said Sat urday that if’ the Indians are to i have a new skipper, he would not lbe named until tonight “at the earliest.” l | Concerning hig discussion with Bradley, Johnson said, “I told Mr. Bradley that so far as the manage ment was concerned I was willing to do anything he said.” [ Bradley dismissed the conference suinmarily with the remarks: “We just discussed the situation pro and con. We talked about everything from the bat boy up.” The Detroit conference occurred on the 28th anniversary of John son’s debut as an American league | hurler. Among those mentioned as pos sible successors, if it is decided to] ask Johnson to relinquish his posi- | ition, are Donie Bush, manager of! |the Minneapolis club of the Ameri-! rean Association, and Steve O'Neill.i icoach for the Indians. ! SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1935, Bishop Finds Local Team Easy Victim in Game Played at Bishop Bishop defeated Athens, Colbert beat Carithers, Whitehall won C“over Athens CCC. and Good Hgqge downed Rutledge CCC in the ‘Piedmunt league schedule yester day. Playing the last four innings with only eight men, Athens was an easy victim for Bishop, going down by a score of 8 to 2, behind the six-hit flinging of Haygood. Bishop pounded out 10 safeties off young Dillard Jordan, Athens righthander. Montgomery Kennimer and Manager Bradfor@® Thomas led Bishop’s hitting attack with three for three and two for two, respec tively, while Joe Bryant hit best for Athens, with two for four. ' Athens CCC Dbattled Whitehall on even terms for the majority of the game at Whitehall, but Hunt was rushed into the box in the seventh inning to relieve Bishop, and when the Jlatter went out, CCC’s chances of winning wtnt with him. Hunt, tired form hurling the last itwo days, was an easy mark for +the Whitehall sluggers, and in the eighth inning all th‘a damage was done. Jack Garrison, with two for four, and Chappell Tate, with . three for three, including a dou ble and two singles, were the batting stars for Whitehal!, while Griffith, Prickett and Gus Bryant /led the hitting for the losers. ' Monroe Benton supplied the .bßlow that gave Colbert a victory ‘over Carithers, when he hit a ‘home run in the sixth inning, with “two men on base. Jim Porterfield, of Carithers, hurled a six-hit game, but the four-base knock was too much for his teammates Fto overcome. He struck out 17 Colbert batters. Good Hope won a close 4 to 3 victory over Rutledge CCC, behind the five-hit hurling of Anderson. ‘Hackett pitched a seven-hit game for the losers, but :was touched for four runs. Thompson was the leading hitter, with two for two. The lineups: Carithers— AB R H A. Paridl-3b ... i AL D Michgal: 88 .. .. ... i 5 B @0 C. PR b 4.0 kR M@oYy 8. ... iiR S BERPE M i (st a s <k Christopher, If . ....5:% 1.0 BEENE B Gik Ve e Hotliday, BL, v ansnih 'O 1 Porterfielld, siki.s ¢.cisisx 3 DV O AWM 0 e 8 R Colbert— AB R H B, Pogton, of ... 0 5 D 0 Rioe Wbl ua g uaoie Y .8 Li.-Btchooek. 2B .. i i s°o 0 P Mardernam. If .00 ol VR Yol 0, o iR L 8 CHEaIN. 0.0 .. Lk i 0 4% J Bibehvook, 1b .of. Jioai Rk 9 DL, Banion; A% ... k.t %3 B, exhett p o e ¥ s TOMIE o oaivakel B T 8 Score by innings: Carithers .... ..... 003 001 002—§ Colbert .... ...... 200008 10w Athens— — ABRH BVt ¢ o v E N 8 T 3D eseian R D Marable, 8§ ...:. %00 i D 0 AOkine I oo oo il e Whitehead, ¢of ...."..x'.. 8 & 8§ A PP .. veads iR Y DI W L, e ke Bughes, 3. .. iiviivicnid RN JORUBR, D iy Gl Ra g Totals ..... i Reviid2 %8 Bishop— AB R H Ty Hmle o' .. .o e & M. Keanither, 3b ........».% 5.3 Ry, 3 ... shaaii RS V. Nennimer, 88 .. s, B 3 By Ib 5T i W THDNRE 6 e Y W. Busrhs, '} ...vidacgcd k 3 J TmaNkE ot s i B 0 Dickens, . voo 4ovnssmaesl oD 9 HAVROOS, D ... iiiheianer o 2 TOrDey, 38 .. . ciasu il B g Y M. Thomas, b cxa w 8 8 Teakhds, ... oo e @ B 00 Sk : Whitehall— “~“ ABRH Garelaon. 10 ... i R 2 €. ERte. BN ... sidoa R R BHE AT . st WHilams, 2b .. .......¢:. 30 0 Nannally, 88 .. ... GdeiE 8 0 L D . o axeeib S T % Pabek el .. Lanank 308 3. Beeakt.dh ... . vk% ) s RS, £ iiv sae bssnai BB Toluds .... ......4 A 0 WK 8 IR Athens CCC— : AB R H Thoraton, rl-3b ........:.040 8 1% JOBBL e Ll e A SOWEY. b.. e s 82 B i i i RS T R eTR e B SEIERI. 1B a 8 S DR . i R Prickett, of ..... .....%: 8 9 2 VAR, ... el 8 901 PR e a 9 8 TR, B L 5 i arean e 30N e e £ (Continued On Page Five)