Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE EIGHT
Whitehall Wins Over Rutledge CCC
Statham Wins In Northeast Georgia Sandlot Tournament
§ Score Is 3 to 0; Coile Is
E Batting Star for Team
: From Whitehall
;‘ Behind the two-hit pitching of
Woodie Gann, ace righthander,
L Whitehall defeated Rutiedge CCC
:_D"p fyesterday in Rutledge, by the m-m‘e!
: of 8 to 0. The game was one us!
the best plaved in the Piedmont |
"?league this vear, with both )li((‘h-l
ers in rare form. a
:-' WHaymuru, Rutledge, leftfielder, |
'lf'and Morgan, third baseman, wem‘
‘ytthe only members of the h‘usflngl
‘-:ia."fteam to touch the lanky Gann for
hits Both' of their bingles wm*u,z
%t the one base variety. ;
Obje Coile was the star at bat
* for Whitehall, getting three of Ihef
F hite made of Oxford. One of hifl!
bingles was a home run over the
?leftfle]d fence. Garrison, \\'illi:nns}
| and Nunnally were other hitters on.
. the Whitehall team.
i The lineups: 1
i Rutledge CCC Ab. 'R, H.!
Eilders, ®b .. .. ~ ..4 0 0]
P lender, 1b .. .. .. .4 0 @
fg}laymore, Lo a A 0 (]%
B Wnderson, cf .. .. ....4 0 0
B Sombes, c...... .. ..3 0 (;?
IS ymore, 1f .. .. ~ ..3 0 0
f Mareen, 3b .. .. .. ..3 0 1
B, .. .. .. .8 0 ¢
B. e o 03 0 0
%’%@Jtals Bo 27 0 8
| Whitehall Ab. R. H.|
leon, 1f .. .. .. \.3 1 1
B ate 2b .. .. ~ ..3 0 0
f Wllllams, 2b .. .. .. ..4 0 1
LS, .. ... .. .4 000
f Nihnally, ss .. .. .. ..3 1 1
L A T
E ok, cf .. .. ......4" 0 0
B T, .. .. .30 0 0
has, b...... ~.3 0 0
Btats .. .. .. .. .. 31 3 6
o
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g 154 E. Clayton St.
;': UCKETT'S ARMY STORE
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| TACKLE BOXES FISH HOOKS
.. ® 154 E. Clayton St.
| DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE
Protect YOUR Home
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CHRISTIAN HARDWARE
E 597 E. Broad Street, Athens, Ca. .
Southern Department Wins
Owerjßosenthal Yesterday
'Abe Link Leads Team to
a Victory in League
| Contest, 3-0 |
[ Fp e |
E In an abbreviated contest yns-;
”terda_v in the Commercial feague*
i:h(‘ Southern Department store
| shut-out the Rosenthal shue—{
ibnys, 3 to 0, vehind the steady|
l’twirling of Abe Link. |
| Link issued three hits over the
| five inning route, while Vandiver,!
lHusenthal slabman, was touchml’
for five safeties. |
The Linkmen sceored one mark- |
ler in the first inning, and added |
ione more in the fourth and fll’thl
innings, the game being called
‘after the latter frame due to‘
| rain.
. Little, with a triple and a sin
'gle. hit best for the winners, be
| ing helped greatly by J. D. Boi- |
ton, who smashed out the only |
'homer of the clash. !
; The three hits of the lnsvrs’}
were scored by Rosenthal, Cooper |
!and Vandiver. '
The Southern Department teami
also turned in a fine fielding ex- |
hibition, making no errors, while |
i the foe had two chalked up. Mat- |
thews, Seagraves, and Wilson had|
played fine afield for the Depart- |
ment clan, while Hill, Kirk and |
'C‘ooper played the best defensivw‘
ly for the shoers, !
! This afternoon McGregor and;
'(7‘ and S. will battle, while tu-j
morrow evening Moss and South- |
’ern Department will meet. |
. The box score: tßgy
Rosenthal— AB RHPOAE
"Rosenthnl. Bb. ... 2 o.l} 2 0.0
iPeeler. g . . t 00 00
N . . w 1 B 0 831 ]
Jambkin. es .. 8.0 0 83 0 0
WoHE Mo 1 08 2 0.0
ik, - Bhdh. i, 80 0 8.0 9
[Cartledge, W.ouwisau 0 8 0.3
]Cooper. . .. .20 1 % 00
lVandiver, 000 8 Uil 8o B
t_ Totals .. ... 2690 818 71 4
Southern Dept— AB R H PO A E
e 6. .. v 91 3 0 0.0
Miler - 3b, .. .« 2 0 B 2 2 0‘
Hotton, 2N, .. w 8 % A D 3 &
}Wflson. 00 sy i 20 1T 1 9 .0
Matthews, Ib. .. 2 0. 0 8 2 ¢
e.voß 00 0 1 1
iSeagraves, ss, ~ 2 0 0 3 38 0‘
Bueling. M. (i 2.0 1 3 0 0
ElMott, Il su oo 2 1 0.0 1 0'
Motaly s woeoe 21 8 61610 0
Score by innings:
ROSENTHAL ... .. .. 000 00~—0
SOUTHERN DEPT. ~ 100 11-—3
Home run, Bolton; three-base
hit, Little; base on balls, off Link
2, Vandiver 0; left on bases, Ros
enthal 3, Southern Department 3;
double plays, Seagraves to Mat,
thews. Umpires, B Cauthen
(balls and strikes) and H. Gor
ldon; official scorer, J. Reid.
l*——-———-——————
{ Y ESTERDAYS
‘————-—-———-——-——l—i
(By the Associated Press)
Joe Moore, Giants, and Bill Halli
han, Cardinals—Moore smacked
homer, triple and single in first
game; Hallahan pitched shutout
ball in second and helped win it
with eircuit swat. '
Lynwood Rowe, Tigers—Pitched
ifull game against Senators and hit
triple, double and three singles for
perfect day at plate.
Pinky Whitney, Braves—Knock
ed in seven runs, hitting two trip
les and two singles, in double vic
tory over Reds.
. Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Smack
ed two home runs against Browns.
LEVINGKY PLANS T
"y
FIGHT AGAIN SOO
Kingfish Says He Plans to
Use His ‘Brains” in
Next Fight
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY
(Associated Presg Sports Writer)
CHICAGO — (#) — Parked at a
curb in Maxwell street behind the
wheel of a brand new creation,
painted a Kelly-green, sat the King
of the Krakows, fish-eye Levinsky
himself, with sister Leaping Lena
Levy, her hair another shade of
red, finger nailg painted ruby color
in the back seat. j
Old fisheye, his white shirt open
at the throat and wearing no tie,‘
bellowed his intentions to trontinue‘
in the prize ring.
“Hey, you louse, you're just the
guy I been looking for,” he holler
ed. “I want you to put it in the
papers that the Kingfish ain’t
through yet.”
“So you're going to continue in
the ring?’ Levinsky was asked.
“Huh,” he replied blankly, then
smiled cunningly.
“Sure,” he said, “Why not? The
next time I'll use my knob, I didn’t
use my knob when 1 fought Louis,
There's the rub, palsy-walsy. If 1
had used my knob I would't be
where I was at.” '
“That’s right, King, you tell ’em,”
screamed Leaping Lena. “That bum
hit you enough on the knob. It's
in the belly where you should take
'em. You can say for the Krakows
that fisheye ain't through. The
King ain't dead, He's coming
back. And he'll fight with his
brains—with his brains, I'm tellingl
you., And any bum that says dif
ferent, I'll wind a crowbar aroundl
his neck.” i
Since Joe Louis, the Detroit
Bomber, forced the King of the
Krakowg to surrender in less than
a round a week ago, the Kingfish
has been in, what he termed, “ex
clusion,” driving his new motor
car, trying to forget. But ques
tioning quickly brought the fight
lback to him, His interviewer want
ed to know how it felt to be belted
by the Bomber.
Fisheye pulled his 200 pound
frame out of the seat, 'then Sat!
down again. 1
“Say, I'm telling you,” he re
plied. “After I got that first belt
on the chin, I didn’'t know what it
was all about. I was dumb, I mean
dumb, After that my mind was
blank. I didn't know what it was
all about, I should have used my
knob to out smart that bum, I should
outthink them tramps. My.noodle
should work so fasi they ain’t able
to wham me. See what I mean?
Get it? Get it? I'm smart.’
The Kingfish did pretty good for
himself financially for the two
minuteg -and twenty one seconds
he remained upright. He got $31,-
000 as his share of the receipts,
plus $3,000 for moving picture
rights_and another $260 for a ra
dio appearance. He paid back
more than SIO,OOO in bills that had
accured in the last three years. His
next move was the purchase of the
| motor car.
‘Atlanta Loses, and
| Lead Is Cut by New
Orleans Yesterday
(By the Associated Press.)
The oncoming New Orleans
Pelicans nosed up within a half
| a game of the league leading Al
lanta Crackers today after a de-l\
cisive 10 to 4 victory over Bil‘—|
mingham. l
I It was the Pels’ fourth victory
in five games played. '
’ The Nashville Volunteers setl
lbuck Atlanta 8 to 4, jumping on‘;
Harry Kelley, pitching ace, for
'six runs in the third and fourth
i innings.
| Memphis, apparently coming out
‘; of its doldrums, bunched four
ghits in the second inning yester
day to hand Little Rock's Trav
‘olers their second successive shut- |
fout, 3 to 0. The Chicks did all|
itheir scoring in the big second
{ inning.- Big Ed Greer gave the|
{ Travelers only five hits. |
{ The Chicks produced their mar
;gin with two scratch singles, and
| two solid hits, one -of them by
| Watwood with the bases loaded.
| Knoxville and Chattanogoa were
| rained out.
| Today's games: Atlanta at Lit
| tle Rock, Chattanocoga at New
| Orleans, Knoxville at Memphis
{and Nashville at Birmingham.
DICKINSON NAMED
{ ELBERTON.—With a full sac
ulty headed by G. W. Diekinson,
as superintendent and voecational
| agriculture teacher, the Bowman
| High school will .open it's fal] ses
| sicn next Monday, and present in
| dications are that it will be the
| best year in its long history.
Im
/SWIM TRUNKS POLO SHIRTS
® 154 Z. Clayton St
o SRR LU ARRE BLRE
I A B 0 eBN L GRS
|
|
| 4 i
| / )
|
|
} 5
| |
|
L e :
[‘Monk’ Mobley Hurls Fine
' Relief Ball, to Win
| For Statham
STATHAM, Ga.—Some expert
relief pitching by “Monk” Mob
ley, slender Statham righthander,
gave the local sandlot baseball
team a 5 to 4 victory here yester
day in the finals of the Northeast
’(ieurgia tournament, over Bogart.
Young Pete Holliday started on
'th(» mound for Statham, and for
five innings he held the Bogart
‘ Boys in check. In the fifth, how
’ev(*x', a couple of hits and a walk
| gave the Bogart team another
| run, making the score 5 to 3, and
l it was decided to send Mobley in
| to finish the game. 4
It was a wise move, for the
speed ball ace burned the strikes
by the Bogart batters for the rest
of the afternoon. Only two hits
were made off his delivery in the
last four innings. He <t
seven men to miss the third
strike.
Nathaniel Crowe, who piteled
Eogart to victory in Athens Tues
day, started on the mound again,
but retired in the second inning
for “Lefty” Hammond, who in
turn went out after the third in
ning, and Hugh Tarpley pitched
the remainder of the game. Crowe
was the losing pitcher.
Travis Nunnally, D. Crowe and
J. Sims all hit safely two times
for the losers, while Jamie Rob
ertson, with two for three, was
jhe leading hitter for the win
ners.
The lineups: ,
“Statham— ABRHPO AE
Oivgele, 2b. ..o b D @ 3 4 3
Ohisele; a 6, .. (oo 81 0 2, 38 §
Dunatico, 8. .. 5 +'l % 8 0
E Hale e ... 4 1 18 1 O
J. Walls 16, ... 1:0 00 0%
Mobley, Ib=p. ... 4 0 1 6 3 &
W. Walls, o, .. 4 90 1 9 9
Robextson, rs. .. 3 1 2 3 U 3
Mendvix. If. .. .. 4 0 L 0 80
Holliday, plb, . 3 1 1.9 31 @
Jot Els .. s R 5 88011 D
Bogart— AB RH PO AE
™, Nunnally, sb. 4 1 2 1 1 1
F. Hammond,
N, .. .... % 0 1 4 3 0
3 Tmwe, 2b. ... 0 2 3 1 4 1
Sargiley, #a-p. .. 4 0 1 4 3 (
Gl B . s R 8
M. Lrowe, polb. 4 0 0D B O 1
e ot ... 400 2 3 1 1
W Crowe. 3. ... 8 0 1 0 0 .90
. Nunnally, If. 1 0. 0 0 0. O
Mante Ib.. ... D 0 0 = 0D §
H. Hammond,
Peplefe. .. ..v & D .0 2 9 8
Totals ... ... 38 271021138 §
Art i
hur Hendrix Is
27 . .
Winner in Alabama
.
Tennis Tournament
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — ® —
iArthur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla.,
the favorite in the Alabama State
itennis tournament, sailed through
| the second and third rounds with
ilittle trouble vesterday.
. He advanced to the third round
by default of W. K. Holt, jr., ot
!Rochelle, Ga., and then defeated‘
' Herbert Downg of Birmingham,
6-2, 7-5, in the third round. J. C.
Sanford of Mobile, Ala., Alabama’s
chief hope in the contest, also step
ped up two notches with victories
over Donald Doyle of New Orleans,
6-2, 7-5 and Harry Corbin of Bir
mingham 6-4, 7-5.
In a second round match Hud
son Hamm of Miami defeated W.
G. McDaniel 6-2, 6-0 and Fred
Sleep of Albany, Ga.,, won by de
fault from J. C. Miller.
Others who survived thewsecond
round included Wade Parker of St.
Louis, Felder Wright, Harry Cor—!
bin of Wichita, Kan., Roswell Lee |
of Miami, Calhoun Alliston of Sel- |
ma, Ala., Wayne Smith of St. L()uis,'
George Pryor of Stillwater, Okla.,
and Bert Claster of Harrisburg,!
Penn, ;
Bryan Grant Plays |
- - i
Roderick Menzel in |
Newport Net Toumey[
NEWPORT, R. 1.-(P—A ten-|
nis playidg David, in their person|
of Bryan “Bitsy” Grant, tiny At- |
lanita star, attempts today to cut!
down the Goliath of the cours&'
Rederick Menzel, the towering;
Czechoslovakian, as the quarter-|
finals action jis resumed in the|
Newpork Casino tournament, i
The Czech, whose amazing:
shoulders force him to enter most’
doors sideways, is one of Europe’sl
best, and frequently has taken sets
from Fred Perry and QGottfried,
von Cramm, the mighty German. 1
“Bitsy,” bubbling over with con
fidence as a result of his surpris
ing triumph over Frank Shields in
last week's Fastern Grass court
Bue 1 i:"'?'“:,~.“— i erm 13 .1 £ ‘a.,
YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOREIR
4|
Sport Round-Up‘
|
o. B M A
! By EDIE BRIETZ
‘ Assdciated Press Sports Writer
i NEW YOCRK —(#)— The sports
]mund-up: Jimmy Ramusen, Mar
| quette basketball star, is going
!thmugh college on beer and milk,
| During the summer he wrestlesl
| with beer kegs for a Milwaukee
prewery on week days. Then hitch |
hikes ito Elgin, lIL, to act as Sun-
Gay relief driver on a dairy truck.
l Bitsy Grant’s father says his.
| half-pint tennis player canjt turn
| pro until he wins a Naltional Grass
im)urts championship. . . . Fred
Perry says the British liked our
Davis Cuppers so well they hoped
the same crowd comes back. . . .
Sure, they do. . . .
Helene Madison says ,she got
nothing out of her National swim
| ming championships except cheers
i and a few fair weather friends. . . .
Mickey Walker’s comeback is pack
’ ing in the fans in 1929 style. . . .
Marquette will play eight football
’teams from as many skates this,
fall, .+ & &
! Earl Mack is running into trou
'Me recruiting a team of American|
leaguers to tour Mexico next fall.
. . . PFirst, Clark Griffith flatly
refused to let Heinie Manush, Earl
Whitehili and Ralph Kress go
along.
The moguls have soured on the]
barnstorming idea, . . . They say
the players come home stale and
their regular season‘s work is off
color. . . . There is always ‘the
risk some high priced star will
break a leg on the none too good
foreign diamonds. . . .
Jack Dempsey, Mrs. Jack and
the baby are back on Broadwayl
after a tour through the west. . . .|
The Dodgers are ithe season’s big-‘
gest disappointment. . . . Unless
the movie barons renew his con-!
tract, Francis X. Shields, the ten-!
mnis star, may join Bill O’Brien’s |
professional group. l
Kuel Moore, Ilthe pitcher just"
plucked from the Phillies is a third |
Indian to wear the Giants’ liv—l
ery. . . . The others were Chief
Myers, (the catcher and Jim
Thorpe, super-Carlisle athlete. . . .
Moore is a member of the Chicka
saw tribe of OKlahoma. l
T ‘
s‘! ANDINGS
-
Southern Association
Teams W. L. Pct.
ALINER .. 5 i ax 4470 4D BB
New Orleans .. .. .. ..T1 51 .582
Nashvilla ‘. 5+ os <o «:08 5B 534
Memiphis .. .. .. ++ ..08 58 (523
Chattanooga .. .. «. «.60 57 513
Tietle Roek .. i o «:bb 51 %4
Birmingham .. .. .. ..48 73 .397
Knoxville .. L. ... 0486 T 2 380
Yesterday's Results
Nashville 8, Atlanta 4, 8 in. rain.
~ New Orleans 10, Birmingham 4.
Little Rock 0; Memphis 3.
Only games played.
Teoday's Games
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Knoxville at Memphis.
Nashville at Birmingham.
i
.
National League '
Teams WL L. Pct.!
NOW Vork .. .« s +,OB 3D - SSO
Bt Tonls .. 5. .. .. .04 4T .610 l
CNIOAED .. .. v 5. 487 46 .59St
Pittsbureh .. i. . .60 Bl° 640
Bropllyl . . s, il B .4671
Philadelphia .. .. .. ..48 60 .444]
Clnoinnati .. .. .0 0081 43 %
Boston . .. ai ke .28 B 2N
e e
Yesterday’s Results
Cincinnati 1-5, Boston 8-11.
Chicago 5-2, Brooklyn 9-3. E
St. Louis 4-3, New York 6-0.
Pittsburgh 8-7, Philadelphia 1-4,
Today's Games
[Pittsburgk at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York. )
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. 3
sk et i
American League |
Teams WL L. Pct
PRIt . L o il 3R AR
New York .« .. .. ... .. 00 4% 05338
Boston . i s i B 0 4 839
ChichßO i oo ov .. B 2 40 830
Cleveland .. .. .. .. ..52 52 .500!
Philadelphia .. .. .. «.456 54 .4566
Washington .. .. .. ..45 60 .429
St Louls .. .. o .2 .36 67 343
o i
Yesterday's Results
Boston 7, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2.
Washington 2, Detroit 18. i
New York 6, Cleveland 7. |
Today’s Games i
Boston at Chicago. !
Philadelphia at St. Louis. 21
Washington at Detroit. i
New York at Cleveland. i
—————————
untjl he wears him down to hiJ.
midget size. ;
Don Budge, most promising otx
«the U. S. Davis Cup prospeds,
engages Wilmer Hines of Colum~§
bia, 8. C., in the only ot} er singles
match on today’s progm".m.. o 3 i
e S A . S .
SHIRTS PAJAMAS
. DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE
Hno '
I
'i i ‘
JiLll LU
‘ )
Detrait Cdjns Full Game
On Yanks; Cubs Lose
Two to Dodgers
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
. The opening blast of the current
intersectional battle in the Nation
al league has gone a long way to
ward taking the ‘“crucial” aspect
out of the New York visits of the
!challenging St. Louig Cardinals
and Chicago Cubs,
| Despite the Worl@ Series atmos
phere at the Polo Grounds yester
day when 50,868 cash customers
saw the Giats and the Cardinals
divide a bitterly fought double
header, the day's results left both
the Cards and Cubs with slender
prospects of taking the lead in the
immediate future.
After taking a 6 to 4 setback in
the opening game the Cardinals
needed four. straight victories over
}the league leaders to take first
'place by a few percentage points.
| They won the second clash 3 to
0 when Bill Hallahan helped him
self along toward a shoutout vie
tory by smashing the first home
run of his Major league career.
The Cubs meanwhile took a
double drubbing from their former
“cousins,” the Dodgers, wiped out
the oddity of the percentages which !
had left them behird the Cards onl
percentages and trailed St. Louis
by a half game and New York byl
8 1-2.
If the Cards should manage to |
sweep their three remaining games |
with the Giants and the Cubsf
should make a similar cleanup
against Brooklyn the standing stilll
would look this way: i
W. L. Pet:
Lardingls . . o oy, BT 41 020
EHBOIR «o i av an s vbß 48 018
CUE L o iie TR R Y
Dizzy Dean, who remained in his
hotel with a slight cold, is expect-}
ed to hurl for the <Cards today
against either Roy Parmelee or Hal
Schumacher,
, The day’s real profits were rec
orded in that section of the stand
ing where pennant hopes are|
growing faint if they haven’t al-|
ready been abandoned. i
Along with Brooklyn, the fourth
place Pittsburgh Pirates and thel
cellar dwelling Boston Braves
turned in double victories. The
Bucs knocked off the Phillies 8 to
1 and 7 to 4, while Boston went on
a swatting spree that netted 27
blows and trimmed Cincinnatj 8 to
1 and 11 to §. ‘
The Tigers turned their heavy
guns on Washington pitching and
hammered out an 18 to 2 decision,
putting together six-run innings
against Buck Newsom and Millard
Hayes. That again increased their
lead to six games. The Indians
turned back the Yankees 7 to 6
when O’'Dell Hale’s ninth-inning
double with the corners crammed
produced the deciding pair of runs.
The Red Sox consolidated their
hold on third place in the standing
by beating the White Sox 7 to 1
behind Fritz Ostermueller's seven
hit flinging.
The Athletics, with Jimmie Foxx
swatting two homers to bring his
season’s total to 22, bowled over
the Browns, 8 to 2.
: . .
ll Daily Vacation Church
| School at Nicholson to
’ Open Sessions August 19
| NICHOLSON.—The church people
of Nicholson community will spon
sor a Daily Vacation church school,
to begin August 19 promptly at
eight o’clock, the school being held
at the Methodist church. All chil
jdren expecting to atitend the
l school are urged to enter not
| later than Wednesday of the first
| week.
|
(EAST SIDE CHOIR
' TO MEET SUNDAY
1 —
l i
| NICHOLSON.—The next session
! of the East Side Choir will meet
with Gordon’s Chapel Methodist
church, Magison county, Sunday
afiternoon, August 18. This church
| is located five miles east of Nich
| olson, just over the Jackson county
’line, near Seagraves’ Mill. A num
ber of good singers will feature the
E‘D!'Ogram and you are invited to at
| tend. Singing starts at one-thirty
| o’clock.
On Sale Everywhere!
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Card Players Think
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They Can Win From
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Giants This Season
e e e e A S A
BY ALAN GOULD
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK —(®)— The “Gas
house Gang” from St. Louis No. 1
menance to the pennant hopes of
the erratic New York Giants, say
they have -just begun to fight.
They’re referring, of course, to
the National league opposition, not
themselves. It seems scarcely two
months ago that the World Cham
pion Cardinals were scrapping viol
ently with each other, on and off
the ball field, while. New York do
minated the pennant race.
The gituation has changed with
great rapidity. They are all pull
ing together now.
“Maybe it did us all a lot of good
to let off some steam and get down
to business,” suggested one of the
milder members of the “Gashouse
Gang.”
“Anyway, the boys are all bear
ing down now. We are thinking
about that World Series dough
again. We figure to collect it and
I don’t mean the losers end.” |
The world champions have a
wholesome respect for the Giants.
“I think we can beat them again,
but it will be a tough fight all the
way,” conceded Manager Frankie
Frisch. “If we can stay within
shooting distance of the Giants on
thig trip, we will have the advant
age of finishing at home,
“We are not overlooking those
Cubs, either.”
The principal difference between
the two clubs this year is that the
Dean brothers have not been so
effective aginst the Giants, Each
beat the New Yorkers six times
last year, but their record up to
today showed only two victories
against six defeats.
Dizzy has yet to beat the Giants.
Paul's 23rd birthday yesterday
was marked by his fourth setback
at the handg of the league leaders.
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BEVERAGE CO. |
DISTRIBUTORS id
Warehouse—S.A.L. Ry. and Bgoad}
- ¢ Street~—Phone 807
THURSDAY, AUBUST 15 j 55
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We're in a nation-wide Good
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| Henry Ryall, Budget Manager
i Ernest Crymes, Store Manager
| 233 EAST CLAYTON STREET
} PHONE 1696
|
| Persons on Relicef to
| Be Transferred Here
| To Government Posts
i Work has been started by the
{ National Re-employment ;\Aw\‘l\'(‘;
| transferring people from TeU
rolls to various governmeht ageh”
cies in this section. It is expected
that several hundred Wworkers
will be transferred to 1 \
Conservation Service, L ?‘f"““
department and to WPA p 1
The first people wert
red from relief rolls yesterdd
and each day more Wwill D¢ ';-uia
served. 'To. be transfered 10 =
govenment agencies, It 1 """\‘
sary for a person to have ot
registered with the K¢
ment Service, and on relieh =
last May.
| First Aid Course for
‘ Negroes Ends Friday
! A ten day course in first "
| Negroes, sponsored by the AL
| can Red Cross, and con
!C. W. Jones, University 0! ‘
Il'gia swimming instruci®
{ed by Dr. Andrew Jon st
{*Negro physician, Will T
| pleted tomorrow night "
EBaptist Institute. 20 2
i There has been a large ati€ir
| ance for every class, and tH€
structor has done wonderitt T
during the time the ¢ £
been in session. Thert : :
}Negrues enrolled for 1
HUEY LONG GIVES %
“IFS” ABOUT RAC
WASHINGTON. —(®)—Se-
Huey Long annou
he would be an Ina ¢ ;
|' candidate for the P
| in 1936 “if the Repu =
l' Hoover, the Del :
" Roosevelt and the S
| other liberal candidal :
| The Louisiana polil e
called Hoover and 4 b 7
Roosevelt “twin bed mates =
disaster.” it
—— ———————— i
SHOES g A
&«A li *:3 - ayton L