Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 04, 1935, Home Edition, Image 5

Athens banner-herald., August 04, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1935, Atlanta Planning Forßig Tank Meet ITHENS WILL ENTER SHIMMING TEAM 1 UL MEET SOON : = i) August ‘l77and 18 Set as Day for Meet to Be Held at Venetian BY KENNETH GREGORY (Associated Press Sports Writer) ATLANTA —(#) — For the first time since 1920 Atlanta will play host to hundréds of men and wom en swimmers who are expected to compete in the annual Southeast ern A. A. U. méet at the Venetian Country club'&ugust 17 and 18. Officials are making elaborate plans to entertain the visitors and have expressed the optnion cloge to 300 out-of-town entries will test their stroking against a field that may be- bogsted to nearly 400 by local contestants, 3 Announcement. was made today that all marks made in the 1935 meet in the 50-yard Venetian pool will be. forayarded to national head quarters of the A. A. U., to be cer tified as offigial records for the Southeastern Association. It was pointed out that previous South eastern meets have seen staged on 110-yard stx{aigh‘tways, where it was easier to set faster times than in a shorter. pool where more turns are necessary. More than 25 towns and cities inl Alabama, Florida, Tennessee and Georgia will be represented in’ the| meet, with seyeral swimmers com- | ing from Havana, Cuba. The Southeastern district is made up of this group. 4 Among the outslanding competi tors expected are Ish Williams of Rome, Ga., fast-stroking swimmer who holds the marks of 24 'seconds for the 50-yard free style, 1:08.4 in the 100-yzard backstroke and 55 sec onds in the 100-yard free style; Miss Margaret Deprew of Knox ville, holder of ‘the 330-yard med ley at 6:07.5, and Fugeme Halpern of Montgomery, who set the mark of 1:12.2 in 1933 for the 100-yard breast stroke. e The program calls for all preli minary heats in both senior and junior events to be run off in the morning and the firals in the af ternoon.” It. is planned to complete all junior Events on Saturday, with the seniors competing on Sunday. The following cities are expected to be represénfed: Alabama-—Bir mingham, Montgomery, Dothan and Mobile; Tennessee — Na sh ville, Knoxville;, Memphis and Chattan ooga; Florida—Jacksonville, Pen scola, Tampéd and Miami; Georgia— Augusta, Savannah, Gainesville, Athens, Marietta, Valdosta, Tifton, LaGrange, ' Americus, Macon, Fort Benning, Sea Island Beach, Rome and Atlanta, RUSSIAN AVIATCRS FAIL ON POLAR HOP (Continued From Page One) gress regularly until 2:25 Satur day aftermoon, when it embarked upon the flight over the sea, the most hazardous part of the jour ney. \ A commission was appointed to go to Leningrad and inspect the plane when it Janded in an effort to determine the cause of the trouble. Piloting .the mane, the Soviet built “UR. 8. 8. 25" was Sig mund Levanecsky, Russian aerial hero. He was accompanied in the one-motored craft by Co-Pilot George Baidukeff and Navigator Victor Liychencko. The failure of the flight caused bitter disappointment _.here, but the general reaction was a belief Levaneffsky was wise in turning back. Z 3 ’ A 1,600-mile stretch remained between the fliers and the North Pole when they turned back. They would have had to cover 1,050 miles from the pole to reach Prince Patriek Island, the first land they “would have seen on the North American continent. " RICE GAME HERE HOUSTON.— () —Rice Insti tute’s football team will meet the University of Georgia, on October 17, 1936, Dr. Gaylor Johnson, bus iness manager of men's athlétics at the local school, announced here. | ~ JUST ARRIVED [{i’f‘ 4’“ LADIES’ and \—o | = ‘ @ [ﬁ Wrist = % | Watches ﬁi (l)" (Standard Makes) 1.!.1' ',/ IN NEW DESIGNS and Guar s N \\ antecd as Represented. Must Go at New Low Prices! THIS 1S ONE OF THE FINEST ASSORTMENTS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN IN WRIST WATCHES. J. BUSH T YEARE IN BUSINESS 165 East Clayton Street Legion Team Scheduled To . Battle Newnan Wednesday Game Will Start at 3:30 On Sanford Field: No . Admission Charge | The Athens American Legion Ibaseban team will engage a team ‘from Newnan here Wednesday afternoon on Sanford ifield at 3:30. "l‘he Newnan team, although com {‘bosed of boys of L.eague age, is | not the team that represented that | town in the state tournament. I Coach W. A. Hodgson, of the | local team, made arrangements )fur the game with Newnan with Luke Forrest, recently. Mr. For irest saw the Athens team play iLaGrange in the tournament, and . Was impressed with the ability of !the local aggregation. He began Inegotiat!ons with Coach Hodgson | immediately to arrange the game. Although‘beaten by a big score in the first game of the tourney at Rome, the Athens team drew much praise from officials, and ‘fans, and with a little more luck might have won the first game. Coach Hodgsun _ announced he wopld start the same team against lthe Newnan aggregation as he ' did in the state tournament. The announcement means that Teddy Lundy, young . fast ball _ hurler, ‘will be on the mound for Athens, with Jim Booth behind the plate. Lundy is one of the finest tyou'ng prospects in the state, and already several professional scouts lhave their eyes focused on him. In fact, it would not be surpris ing if one of them did not show sup for the game Wednesday. Although still young, Lundy has shown. signs of blossoming into a real star within .the next few years, and with a little experi }\ence he will be ready for pro ball in another two years. Right now, ‘he- is considering entering a uni versity next fall, probably Ogle thorpe. St “At first base on the Athens ‘team . will be Roland Condon; with Ralph Roberts on second; iCyril Hammond, short, and Lamar Bryant, third base. In the out field will be “Peanut” Trousdale, 'Ed Cunningham, and either John 'D. Storey or Hubert Edwards. ~ All members of the Legion squad are urged to attend prac tice Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock on Sanford field. Practice ~will be held Monday and Tuesday, in order to get the boys’ batting eyes, and to get the ‘“feel” of the ball again. It has been almost two - weeks since most of the boys have played a game of baseball., - In event the game #¥s rained out, it will be played on the next day, probably. 2 There will be no admission price to the game, and the publie .is cordially invited to atiend, 'Piedmont All-Stars l Defeated by Picked : Team Friday, 2-1 { (Continued from page four.) {fine ball, with C. Tate leading its {batting attack. T. Hale secured itwo of the losers’ safeties. The box score: lPiedmont All-Stars Ab. R. H. e.e Y 0 2 M. Kenimer, 26 .. .. ..4. 0 0 V. Kenhmbr 68 .. ' .4 3 0 THRY, 3B i. . i ien .k 0 3 B Thomas, C s, .o o 4 0 0 W Buarki i .. v sa aet 29 AWe 0 0 t Marante. of .. ~ i 3B 0 0 SORAY, D .v i vy 1e .8 0 0 PIOERIR soo ol TLB Nunnally’s All-Stars Ab. R, H. BeyalE B 8 .. . aaie B 1 1 ‘O. Tate. Bh Y iaek 1 1 Willlame, 2b .. .vo .0s o 4 0 1 | Whitehedd, p .. .. .. .:4 1,1 G TRt al 0 v e o 4 0 Cos: B A ek 0 1 RAktng. I, -0, Gyeeß 0 1 "W'illiams. Syt e 0 0 !Totals.. ee e 2 8 5 i ot [ NAME OMITTED | In the list of girls attending the Y. W. C. A. camp at Jennings Mill furnished to the Banner- Herald and carried in the paper | several days ago ,the name of Miss | Barbara Nix, daughter of Mr. ’and Mrs. Abit Nix, was omitted. | The name of Miss Nix should 'have been included in the list %f |g~irls at the camp. OVER ONE HUNDRED GOLFERS EXPECTED TO ENTER TOURNEY (Continued from page four.) ond only to the big tourney. It is hoped that <“all local golf ers will play their qualifying round before Wednesday morning to give visiters the use of the course. Charles E. Martin, who is handling publicity for the tourney, said Saturday :hat if all local ‘golfers who are expecting to enter the meet, would qualify before Wednesday, it would be of great aid to the officials. Invitations have been sent to approximately 75 outstanding am ateur golfers in the state, and about 60 of them will accept the invitations. Bjll Zimmerman, youth ful Augusta sharp-shooter, who won the state crown at Rome a few weeks ago, is expected to be one of those entered. Atlanta will have several golf ers in the tournament, and Mon roe, Covington, Commerce, Hart well, Gainesville, Winder, and oth er cities in this section will prob ably send large delegations: Just who is the pre-tourney fa vorite cannot be determined as yvet, because it is not known just who will enter. However, if Zim merman does enter, he will be a heavy faworite to capture the meet. CRAWFORD WING IN ~ FREE STATE LOOP Homer and Nicholson Are Winners Yesterday in League Games Unleashihg a 15-hit attack on two Brockton pitchers, Crawford held on to its lead in the Free State league yesterday, by win ning a 12 to 7 decision in Brock ton. Princeton went. down before Homer, 16 to 2, and Nicholson won over Sanford, 20 to 1, i other games in the league. Jim Bradberry, recruited from the defunct Greensboro team, for merly of the Piedmont league, hurled Crawford to anether vic tory ‘yesterday, although he coasted most of the way. Nir‘e hits- were made off Bradberry's delivery. The _hitting of Eidson, first baseman, who had three for five; and Reynolds, left fielder, with the same thing, was outstanding for the winning team. Simmons, Duke-and F. Mcßee got two hits off Bradberry. | Turpen, Homer's ace pitcher, |gave Princeton just five hits, as ' his teammates ounded ijut 15 off 'the burling of Toney. Not a sin-] gle player on Princeton’s team got more than one hit, Wwhile Adams, ‘with four for five, was the leading hitter for Homer. Hewell hit safely three times out of five trips to the plate for the winners. The lineups: Crawford— AB R H Revaolds, )f. .. wv i o 3BT ETHE LR S 0 s i v v R iR Ridaot. 1Y < v an b ol ol WHllßms o B AL s o) Meldive, #p iib.c S w 3 80 MeDmntel 8b s nos o 2 Hobkins, b .0 w 0 L 4% 8 WO ¥ i . iAo 3 ] BradPertl D v s caeensed XA TR Aidy .wd e 40T 1B Brockton— AB R H Lodsomes 10000 0 U 0 8] C. ORI B 8 i v iyl B BINMOns C. o iniy Svrei B 9 2 Dake. 80, . Lk el 0B 0 B, Moßee of Lol s BT 8 Wilker Bb. . 35 i e 4% 9 Masmey, Pl v io e s 40 O} MBI 035 Kemaler, AO, oo < e, b 1 Y Daidel, D, ivie sy v pe 81 0 TR iy i ae s LT 9! —_— | IPrinceton— AB R H |Peyton. M R P 00l 3becai g ninve £ 0K BBAb i s R RS LW, Couch, 1l setagive o 0.1 JOBte L. o et o B R Louoh: efiis o 6 .. .4 O 9 TADAPRERS: ‘GI s Aok BN A PWYION, 88,500 s oo B R !Toney. Db e vein 800 L ORI Lol el oY R 'Homer— i ABRH FE DRSSO 2D Lo ad he v BBk 'Ada,ms. B Y 6 e b suli Ay d Llawßßen, of. . ci .o 3 B 2 PowslL no .1 sews seca BBR SRNEE -BB s iiere s % 212 TP, B e a 5 10 S R D fiHill. 8. LTSN ) ]H‘ MENOn, rh. Lv i BBS L EVBEEN, SOF 5 iV dh e s kR Y l TORRIN .00 ve Gt 50 303610 IDR. C. L STACY TO PREACH HERE TODAY ! ———— e e i Athens friends of. Dr. C. 1. | Stacy, D.D., will welcome the an- I-nouncemem that he will preach ;today at Central Presbyterian ! church. | Dr. Stacy has spoken in Athens | on several occasions in the past {and his many friends will be lrpleased by this opportunity to ‘lgreet him again. * THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ENTRIES TO' TENMIS TOURNAMENT CLOSE MONDIY AT 114 . Thirty - three Players in Singles Tournament: 13 Doubles Teams Entries in the Northeast Geor gia tennis tournament will he held open until Monday at 11 o'clock, it was decided last night after sev eral out of town players were re ported to be anxious to enter the meet, but could not do so until to morrow morning. Up until 9 o'clock last night, thirty-three players had entered the meet, with thirteen teams en tered in the doubles tourney. Drawings will be made at 11 o’'clock Monday at the Sporting Goods store, with Edwin Souther land in\ charge. Seeded players will also be named at that time. If no more players enter the tourney before the closing time Monday, only one match will be played in the opening round, with the remainder drawing byes. The opening round matches are slated to be played off tomorrow after noon. Included in -the list of players that have been signed so far, are Allen Smith, of Commerce; D. H. Hunter, Claude Giles, Ed South erland, Phil Jordan, and a host of others, Play in tge doubles tournament will probably not start until Tues day, although there is a chance that it will begin on Monday. For detail information as to the start ing times, and opponents, it will be mnecessary to contact Bill Che ney sometime after 11 o'clock Monday. Singles players already signed are Cleve Allen, Bob Heard, D. H. Hunter, Reynolds Watson, Al bert Jones, Ed Southerland, C. M. Giles, Ed Hodgson, P. B. Moltzen droff, sr., P. B. Holtzendroff, jr. Hugh Singleton, Max Lindsay, Carl Lindsay, Bud Mason, John Preston, Allen Dale Smith, Robert Dienst, Walter Cornett, jr., Henry Atkinson, Tracy Armstad, Ed Armstead, W. W. O'Kelley,” Phil Jordan, Joe Hilsman, Milt Jarna gin, Cornelius Vason, Russell Wal- Lace, Calvin Robertson, Hutchin son, John Bondurant, Albert Tur ner, J. C. Tribble, Miss Helen Jac obs. Doubles teams are Allen and Heard, Jones and Southerland, Jarnagan and Hodgson, Holtzen droff and Holtzendroff, Lindsay and Lindsay, Singleton and Boat ner. Allen Smith and Robert Deinst, Dußose and Dußose, Hillsman and Jordan, Vason and Everett Atkin son. Russell Wallace and Hutchin <on. and Robertson and Bondu rant. BRICK STONE LEADS IN BATTING RACE IN COMMERCIAL LOOP (Continued from page four:) ’ F. M. Williams .. .. 38 14 .368 Chappell Matthews .. 59 21 .356 Ralph Cooper .. .... 38 13 .342 W. R. Bedgood .. .. 88 11 .388 Hunter Gordon .. .. 18 6 .333 Hugh O'Farrell .. .. 9 3 .383 Al WHSON .. v »sin 9 18 508 T e s ciew 25 B John Arrendale .. .. 63 20 .317 Marvin Tucker .. .. 60 19 .316 Bill Braswell .. .... 38 12 .315 Harlow Hanson .. .. 32 10 .312 Irvin Hopkins .. ... 58 18 .310 H. S. Vandiver .. .. 658 18 .310 Warren Hill .. .. .. 68 21 .309 Frank Robertson- ... 26 8 .307 Cecil Guest .. .. ..°238 7 .304 Henry Rosenthal .... 53 16 .302 Pete Miller .. .. ... 60 18 .300 Nat McConnell ~ .. 20 6 .300 Joe Bryant .. .. ... 58718 208 Sidney Bowden .. .. b 4, 16 .296 Harry Lund .. .. .. 41 12 .293 Jimmy Williams .. .. 52 15 .288 George Anderson ... 63 18 .28) Clyde Anderson .. .. 60 17 .283 Cus Beyplint' .. .. .. % 9§ aml Jis Beumss . .. .0 9 I 8 T.oE. Johomen .. .. 81 .17 380 Willie Broach .... .. 56 15 .272 John Thurmond .. .. 44 12 .272 John Youle . oo i 8 918 I B, Quest .. .+ ... 88,18 M 1 Henaw BN ..0..c s 19 /0 008 Troy Davis .. .. ;. 50 .13 288 Newion Hailey .. .. 50 13 .260 Otls Peeler . .. .... T 1§ 9 Leo Belcher .. .. .. 21 7 .2566 Carl Hancock .. .... 52 13 .2560 Bl Tucker:.. .. ... 82 8} a 0 Bill Doneln .. .. .. 18 4 .250 James Dean .. .. .. 16 4 .29 Judge Rutherford ... 8 2 .250 Hubert Smith .. .... 69 17 .246 W. N. Danner .. .. 49 12 244 Jobn Orden . .. .. 88 16 242 Fielding Dillard .. .. 34 8 .235 Warren Lanier .. .. 47 11 .234 Frank Tiitle o, .. .. 8 9. 28 Ben Millott- .. .. .. 3 9§ 2% Eitmer Kk .. .. .. ¥ 6 23 Ted Benton .. .. .. 18 3 3% Noah Davis .. .. .. 18 ¢4 .222 Horace Johnson .. .. 28 6 .214 Garrvett Deas .. .. .. 46 § 200 Edgar Broach .. .. 26 § .200 Bob Baalling .. .. .. 8 11 .19 Joe Wickliffe .. .... 11 2 182 Henry Rhodes .. ... 51 9§ .176 DU Mot .. s T 8 150 BEREON . e e 4008 Joe Eawls . L. o 0 .18 8 288 Ralph Cartledge .. .. 56 9 .163 Julias Bagby .. .. .. 13 2 464 JORI-BgleY i ese 18 3 530 N Haralt O .. s 1T -} W PSR . . e 1R Omar Franklin .. .. 20 1 .050 James Delay .. «o +. 24 1 041 Walter Sams, Jr. To Take Part In National Shoots Athens Boy Is New Instructor at Army Air School (Continued From Page One) which he has now been returned as an instructor. During the maneuvers of the Army Air Corps held in the spring of 1931, covering strategic points including Chicago, New York city, Washington and a large area of the New England states (ap-~ proximately 7,500 miles) Lieuten ant Stephenson, then a cadet, pi loted one of the 672 planes taking part. A squadron so 30 observation ships, returning from the maneu vers, flew over Athens in salute to the home city of Cadet Steph enson. 5 Lieutenant Stephenson left Fri day for San Antonio after spend ing several days here with his parents. W hile here he received congrat ulations from many friends who had heard of this latest honor to bs accorded him and he carries with® him. to his new post the sincere best wishes for continued advancement in recognition of his splendid work. Bush Returns From Atlanta Gathering Of Elks Officials J. Bush, recently appointed Dis trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler.‘ North, of Georgia Elks, has re turned from Atlanta. where he at tended a conference of district deputies from three states. The conference was attended by Grand Exalted Ruler Hallinan, and Mr. Bush was one of three members of the welcoming committee to greet him on his arrival in At lanta. Among the highlights of the con ference were a luncheon at the Biltmore hotel and a reception at the Elks Lodge in honor of the seven district deputies who at tended from Georgia, Alabama Florida and South Carolina. Program of activities for the eoming year was discussed by Grand Exalted Ruler Hallinan, in cluding social welfare and com munity work. District Deputy Bush will start on hisg inspection trip to KEilks lodges in morth Georgia mext month. Grand Secretary J. E. Masters said the Athens lodge is the best in the state in point of member ship and finances, in comparison with cities of the same popula ton. Athens lodge is planning a big initiation night on August 29, at which time a class of fifty new members will be initiated. - Four Appointments To ECW Announced C. A. Whittle, state adminis trator of the ECW, a branch of the Soil Conservation Service, announced yesterday that four new appointments to his staff had been received from Washington. M. P. Morris has been ap pointed technical foreman; M. P. Dean, technical foreman; E. D. Patterson, technical fereman; and H. W. Paschal, junior foreman. These men are already at work in the ECW. Field work will begin in two new CCC camps_ this week, and boys will begin arriving in an other, Mr. Whittle announced. The Lumpkin, Ga., CCC camp will begin operating Monday, and the camp at Musella will begin opera tions four days later. Boys will begin arriving at the Sparta, Ga., camp, but will not be ready for field work for two weeks. The United States army nas charge of the boys for two weeks after they report, before they are turned over to the Soil Conserva tion Service. Hach camp will be composed of about 200 boys. WHITEHALL, COLBERT AND GOOD HOPE WIN BATTLES YESTERDAY (Continued rrom Page Four) Hunt, P sasess seccecseesa 1 0 9 TOWIE siwvais e dansee 88 413 Good Hope Ab, R, H. Tatpley, 88 .o se ieo =4 3. 5%% Thompeon, €f 5. .o o 8 1 2 Malcom, €f ;s «» oo =2 0 0 BroWR, 1B s vs Yeiai s 3 1 BlAnton, I 4: o 5 oo .8 1 1 JOOEE KT i v ss vl 0 0 Changier, 1b . .. a 3 0 1 llecoe D si s o e innd 0 0 BHRIES 3D oi he vatiadl 0 0 ARGornon, W i os iv-e P 0 0 ORI i b v e we RE 4 7 Rutledge CCC Ab. R. H. Chlers, 30 .. +o 5o i 0 0 PO Dy e e 0 1 DREE. B.oivi ko 0 1 ROAEreon, of i . 4 vk 0 3 A 1T o 0 e el 1 0 Haymore, 3b .. .. .. ..4 1 1 HOrEER. 88 </ .sv e atd 1 0 SRR, © i i <o il 0 0 PR D o i ov 0.8 0 1 TOtIIY B ‘ss wa Sk pedß 3 5 Local Star Also Hopes to Enter Mect Held in South Carolina Walter Sams, jr., ace of the Athens Gun club, plans to enter two outstanding skeet meets and one championshin trap shooting affair in the near future, accord ing to a statement made by the star gunman yesterday afternoon. Although it is still somewhat doubtful, Sams hopes to enter the South Carolina +State champion ship in Spartanburg next week end. The biggest snoots, however, will take place later in the month when the young gun ace goes to Ohio to participate in two of the country’'s largest shoots. He has already registered and it is cer tain that he will go to these two. The first will be the Grand Am erican Trap Handicap champion ship near Dayton, August 19 through the 23rd, while from there Sams will go to the National Skeet Championship in Cleveland, which will last from the 2bth through the 31st. The Grand American Trap shoot will attract gunmen from all over the world, and is the biggest thing held as far as trap shooting is concerned. Although Sams’ only trap shoot ing has been done in big meets in Atlanta—there being no trap equipment here—he stands a good chance of winning as he will be in Class “C.” There are six groups in this affair, going from “AA’"} down to “E,”” and around 800 shooters are expected to take part in the meet. § There will be unusually large prizes awarded to the winners, including cash and trophies. The skeet championships in Cleveland will also attract many outstanding stars, and Sams is given a good chance to place in this affair also. The local shooter was recently elected vice-president of the Sou thern Skeet ShootTrTg association, which covers the nine southern | states, at a big meeting a.nd4 shoot in Birmingham. EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE ASKED (Conimucd From Page One) eroy of the Fulton county superior court Saturday threw out on grounds that the petitioners had not shown an actual interest in the issues. He also sustained the state's demurrer which contended the case was actually a suit against the state, which had not consented to the suit. Almand said the governor can't levy an ‘“ad valorem property" tax and collect it without an ap propriation bill. The general as sembly, he said, must anticipate the cost of running the state government during 1936 and 1937 in an act fixing the amount of money to be paid to the state agencies for operation during that period. Citing from the 1933 Georgia code, Almand said the ad valorem must bhe “sufficient to raise a net amount of SIOO,OOO as a sinking fund to pay off” valid outstanding bonds of the state as they fall due. Under the constitution, he -said, the governor may in addi tion assess an additional levy on property “as may be necessary to meet the operation of the general assembly of Georgia and the state gevernment for each successive vear.” He said that if the legislature fails to enact a general appropria tion bill, the counties cannot levy and collect a property tax, be cause “the law says ad valorem taxes assessed and collected by local authorities must be based on a percentage of the rate levied by the state to pay governmental cost expenses.” QUALITY et SERE NEW LO\O?X PRICES Dry Cleaning | Men's Suits . . 20c Each Ladies’ Plain Dresses 20c Each | Suits and Dresses 5 for SI.OO ~ INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Co. Inc. Phone 276 ‘ l Phone 276 THE STANDINGS ‘ (Continued from page four.) Boston .. .. .. .. ..50 46 .526]| CIIRG .. ao vl el 88 W .495‘ Philgdelphla .. .. .. ..3 48 ‘“81 Washington .. .. ~ (40 87 312 B JoMIN s ot B .333! GROVE WINS AGAIN l Philadelphia .. ..001 002 000 01—4 | Boston .. .. .. ..000 001 020 02—5 Blaeholder, Dietrich and Rich-’ ards; Grove and R. Ferrell, | YANKS ARE WINNERS | New York .. .. ..410 410 003—18 Washington .. .. ..100 001 000— 2 Gomez and Dickey; Hayes, Link, Pettit, Coppola and Bolton, TIGERS WIN TWICE Cleveland .. .. 000 000 031 000—4 Detroib .. .. .. 000 101 110 001—5 Hudlin, Brown and Phillips, Brenzel; Auker, Hogsett, Rowe and Cochrane, Cleveland .. .. .. ..000 000 030—3 Detroit .. .. .. ..020 006 00x—17 Pearson and Phillips; Rowe and Cochrane, i WHITE SOX, BROWNS TIE St. Lonis .. .. ..002 104 101 o—7 Chicago:.. .. .. ..400 001 101 o—7 Coffman, Van Atta and Hemsley; ’ Phelps, Whitehead, and Sewell. Crackers Beaten by I Travelers Saturday | By Score of 6 to 4 ATLANTA — (® — The Little Rock Travelers defeated the league leading Atlanta Crackers here Sat urday 6 to 4. Dickey the Travelers catcher, hit two home runs, one in the fifth and the last in the eighth inning. Lipscomb was the leading Cracker hitter getting three hits in four trips to the plate. This was the Crackers fourth straight loss, The two teams meet in a doubleheader here today. Little Rock AbRHOA Diakshot, I . v .3 %2 B 0‘ Sanford, b ..l L4OOB Nonnenkamp, cf .. ..b 1 1 0 0 Browne, 1b ‘s 45 et 18 B 9 ABArEN, D . sc si. ik 9 2 § 2 Crawtor@ 2t o 4o 8 31 ' 9 Rane, B 8 .. .. v 3% 3 3 Dok, -0 ie %% ok =8 34T '8 PO D v i s B 0 0 4 0‘ Mustathas, » .. is 1 0 0 0 D }Tomls A nse ANt ¥ | Aatanta AbRHOA Bam¥l, of «i o we b 1.3 39 !Hill, B b s v s i 2.3 9 3 Lipscomb, 2b .. .. ~4 2 8 1 B Wome, ID s va. v w 0 238 2 [ B e i s 00 8D BWarhee 2 i ws oo R 0 -3 8.9 Palinisano, 6 ... «s 3.0 0 b 3 Chathats, »8. .. .. % 0.3 2 3 iLindsey.p Ch v wns bb v MeCasiill, x .. s .3 0 0. 6. @ lSchmldt, BN ik R Wotall .. (s viss v SR ST 28 X-—Batted for indsey in 6th, Little Rock .. .. .. 000 212 010—86 Errors — Lipscomb. Two base Atlanta ~ .. .. .. 200 010 100—4 hits—Hamel, Hill, Brown. Three }base hits—Chatham, Dickey., Home | runs—Dickey 2 . Stolen bases — lNonnenkamp, Browne, Crawford, | Harris. Sacrifices—Sanford. Left ' on bases—Little Rock 8, Atlanta 11. IBases on balls—Porter 1, Schmidt 2, Mustaikas 2. Strikeouts—Port er 4, Lindsey , Mustaikag 6, and Schmidt .2, Hits off Lindsey 9 in 6 innings (5 runs) Porter 12 in 6 1-3 (4 runs.) Winning pitcher— Porter. Losing pitcher—Lindsey. CONFESSED SLAYER OF WOMAN IS CALM (Continued From JPage One) the Waldman family from “witch | craft.” | ~ “T asked Mrs. Cooper to take the ‘spell away from me,” the woman said. ' “She pulled her hair down over her eyes and started to be- | witch me again. Something came! to me to shoot her through the heart and kill the curse.” | She said she fired three shots. \ J " 5 ! - TO PLAY TUESDAY M 'Final Game at Macon on | Friday Is Thrown Out i By Legion Officer | ATLANTA, Ga— (#) —Macon ‘and Carrollton will meet here Tuesday for the state _sandlot sbaseball championship, following a ruling Saturday voiding the final game at Macon Friday which was marred by a free-for - all fight. | Edgar S. Suratt of Gainesville, }sandlot tournament director for the American Legion which spon - sored the competition, ruled out the deciding game after reviewing - a protest from Carrollton. | The protest, filed by Jack Aycock, Carrollton Legion official. } charged violatoin of a rule requir ing that the diamond be cleared of spectators within 15 minutes after ' the outbreak of any disturbance. . Eight of the 15 Carrollton 3lay - ers were injured in the melee | with Macon players, Dr. H. L. . Barker, Carroliton manager, charged. He said police protection - was inadequate. The championship contest will be played at Ponce DeLeon park, home of the Atlanta Crackers, ) starting at 3 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time) Tuesday. Carroll« lton won the first of the three | game series 9 to 6, and Macon captured the second, 6 to 4. The contested third game, which Macon won, 6 to 5, became a free for-all in the sixth inning in a mixup at home late, Fists flew freely and it required police some time to restore order. Dr. Barker said several of his players, imjured in the fight, fin ished the game -in ‘“uncomfort able” conditions, because there were no available substitutes. . Police Chief PBen Watkins of Macon was praised for his at tempts to stop the fight. . Shipman Suggests - - » Campaign to Bring - Tourists to Area An active campaign, designed to bring motor tourists into this com» munity and immediately adjacent territory by publicizing the loeal advantages and attractions was recommended by W. F. Shipman, ‘executive vice president of the East Georgia Motor club which ig affiliated with the AAA. i Mr. Shipman declared that ex ‘perien(se of the AAA over a long period of years proves that the states and cities that are imost guccessful in attracting tourist trade make a constant business of it; those communities that do not concentrate on such a program in evitably lose out because of the intense competition from existing tourist-attraction centers and be lcause of the new areas constantly being opened up. He continued: ~ “There is every reason why our local community should do every thing in its power to advertise ou principal attractions — our omnt 'standing points of historical intfer est and our more notable spots of scenic beauty and grandeur. Of great importance in stimulating tourist trade is the provision of play and recreation facilities, parks, golf courses, tennis courts, swims ming pools and so on. ~ “It should be borne in mind that with the great mobility afforded the tourist by hig automobile, he will visit and remain only at those places which meet his entire ap proval. At the least’ dissatisfao tion, the motorist wili get into his car and go in search of another place more to his liking. “Therefore, efforts should be di rected not only towards attracting the tourists but also toward mak ing his stay entirely pleasant and enjoyable. Experience has proved that expenditure of time and ener< gy in this direction is more than repaid by the results that are ob tained.” PAGE FIVE