Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 05, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., September 05, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Wrestling Matches To Be Held Friday ATHENS HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM TO HOLD FIRST SCRIMMAGE TUESDAY WOMEN TO WRESTLE I FEATAE_ WTCH F CID 47 AR . Featuring a two out of three f?@aug, one hour limit, match be ~ tween two women, Promoter K. O. . ¥Franks will stage his regular week »’ﬂ_‘} wrestling card here Friday . ‘might, at 8:30 o'clock. Admission - qwill be 35cents for adults, 15 cents . "for children, and ladies will be | ‘mitted free with one paid es-‘ -~ geort. ' § The matches will be held in| . WFranks Outdoor arena, located v the C. A. Trussell Used _car lot, on Thomas street. ¢ Miss Dolly Dalton, of Clearwater, - Florida, weight 138, will meet Misg Betty Gomez, of Atlanta, weight 137, in the feature match of Frank’s _eard, which also boasts some first . class men wrestlers. : @ The two women are expkcted to i put on a real show, &nd a capacity “‘erowd is certain to turn out for ‘the show. It will be the second :; the women wrestlers have __ ever appeared on a card in Ath ens, the first being held in the oldl " arena, located on Foundry street. . The women scheduled to appear here Friday are said to be among i the best female tusslers in the busi ness, and the fans will really get _ their money’s worth in watching | these women’s wrestle. .~ Two other one hour matches will be presented by Prcmoter Franks. In the semi-final go, Bill Schmidt, ~ the clever little Dutchman, will en © gage Jack Cole, of Montgomery, . Alabama. Schmidt makes hig home in Atlanta, Ga. : ! ' © Schmidt is one of the bettor; wrestlers to ever appear here, but | ‘% the fans do not like to see him | I wrestle. He is clever, aid soi(i(‘im} it does he resort to illegal tactics | _* to weaken his opponent. However, | & Schmidt loses few matches. { His opponent, Cole, is said to be | ¢ plenty rough, and he may make it| | mighty hard on the little Schmidt. | © Cole loves-to give his foes plenty | %of punishment, and he can take | % his share of the same medicine. | & This match, Promoter Franks bo-i . lieves, will be one of the best of | the night. . | + In the other hour match, Frank | i Remill, the husky battler who has| | been seen here on several cards, | | will engage Wesley Brownlee, a | . newcomer to the local ring. | | Not much is known of Brnwnlce's* ,;g,bmty. but Remill is plenty good. .He has wrestled here a couple ofg . times, and fans like his style, so ~he will be sure to have a majority "of them on his gide Friday night. | Ping Pong Tourney I - Reaches 3rd Round ik i B i ~ Of Play Yesterday Flay Yeste y‘ ’1 Athens- City Senior Ping; - Pong meet went into the quarter finals yesterday as Milton Jarpa- | 'gin, fifth seeded, defeated Johni _ Gordon in straight games, 21-11| cand 21-14. lln the last match in; he second round Sam Sheriff won g forfeit from Guy Tiller, third’ —.‘. “ schedule brings togetheri n the quarter-final round in the upper mracket Milton Jarnagin and| ;, ‘,,;ﬂ Magill, defending champion, | ind- Jack Reid, wourth seeded, | against Pope Holliday, defending | PJunior champion and seeded sev-| ¢ enth in the Senior tourney. ‘ &In the lower bracket F. M. Wil- | D’ ims, seeded number two, will% % ‘match his skill against Bobby -~ Dottery, non-seeded player who! -:,:;—:“%a' quered Comer Whitehead, geed-| “ed sixth, in the first round of play. ¥ Sam Sheriff, also a non-seeded " player will play Vernon Boatner, . ed eighth. in the other match\ .of the lower bracket. l . Jarnagin and Magill, defending ‘fs}in.mpions in the doulbles tourney - will face Williams and Holliday in . the semi-finals, the winner meet geL’ii!g Dottery and Rhead Harris in . the finals. | ~ Only one match was played nffi the Y. M. C. A. billiards: tour- | .~ ‘ney. The one played off was be "J_Vernon Boatner and Bobby | & Dottery with thé former winning by the score of 21-2. | * Moss--McGregor Battle . This Afternoon at “Y” '!‘ke Moss-McGregor final and m game was again called © off yesterday because of rain. ‘ ¢ The teams will play again thig & afternoon on the “Y” field start %i&ag at 6:15 unless rain prohibits § their chances. The ‘winner will § Play. Matthews All-Stars some -8 time this week, most likely Fri-. . HELD FOR BURGLARY B WETUMPKA, Ala. — () .o ‘_-‘ij‘fahﬁﬂff W. A. Austin announced i today that he was holding “Pete” . Hargett of Columbus, Ga., and Fread 7}Ja.cobs, on charges of burglary in . the attempted robbery of a store . here last week. Sheriff Austin said = Hargett was arrested Tuesday in . Columbus. Jacobs, arrested at the - time of the attempted rolybery, | escaped the next day from the jail . here but was recaptured. Whitehall Beaten 4 to 2 By Good Hope In Opener ‘Gann and Ruarks Engage | In Pitchers Duel; ' Play 2nd Today l Good Hope, first half winners, went one up on the Whitehall nine, second half champs, yesterday af ternoon in the first game of the Pifedmont championship series in | Bishop, winnipg 4 to 2. | ‘\ The two teamg were to take the field for the second game this af | ternoon, and play the third battle tomorrow. j Yesterday's contest was a pitch ing duel between Woodie Gann.} Whitehall and Ruarks, Good Hopel flinger. Gann issued only 4 hits, while Ruarks was found for 6. | ~ The Good Hope aggregation, ‘however, bunched their hits for 4 runs in the seventh frame, which was 2 more than the Whitehall| clan could push across. Coile and Patrick, with 2 bing-l les each, headed the Whitehall at tack, while no member of the win ning side was able to secured over one safe bingle. A double by Booth, Whitehall, in the first in ning side was able to secure overl of the day. ~ The box gcore: I Good Hope Ab. 'R W TORDIOY 88 il b A 0 0 THOMDEOR. ©F s vi ve o 8 0 0 SRR 3D . L. ... L 8 0 1 BUATEL BsVdo e 0 0 BOWE IL . s e e 1 1 McGaughey, 3b: & .. ..2 3 1 GUNER I L ke ol 1 1 AIoINL 3D .. o s LB 1 0 WOBR W v iiv ee S A 0 0 FON L s a N 4 4 ‘Whitehall Ab. R. H. WO BT . b ek 0 1 0,308 Bh .0 i o 4 0 0 WHame B o, s il 0 0 BROv v e 1 1 NUDhRLY. B 8 ..o a 0 8 1 0 el W 0. B 0 2 PRIER, BT s o 8 0 2 mrooks 18- 0 Ll oL 8 0 0 Gann, p .. .. e obill3 0 0 Totalw .0 v iodi TR 2 6 BRYANY GRANT WILL ~ BE RATED HIGHER Budge and Crant to Get Much Higher Rating By Association FOREST HILLS, N. Y. — () — With the men’s and women's ten nig singles championship postpon ed three days because of rain, the tennis hungry had turned today to erystal gazing into the possible lineup of America’'s “first ten” for 1935. The first five places appear to be a cut and dried issue among five players—Don Tudge of Oak land, Calif., Wilmer Allison of Aus tin, Texas, Frank Shields and Sid ney B. Wood, jr,, of New York and Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, jr., of At lanta. The next five will involye a scramble amonz a dozen play ers. Budge ond Gram appeer slated for the biggest nrvomuticns. They rank ninth and ten'h respetively. Budge is a popula® hunch {0 sue ceed Allison as the “h-ail ‘man)” but in order to gain that distinction the California iled-head must gain the final round of the tournament. Besides ' eing slated for a higher ranking, Grant alrealy is being considerad for the 1926 Daviz Cup wars as the result of his vietories over Frankie Parker and @ Shields in winning the Eastern .Grass courts title. For sevewal yearg Grant has been little regarded as a grass player. He's been rated more highly for his exploits on had survaces. The U. S, L. T. A, sadly in need of inter national talent, gradually is dis carding this theory. - The future of Wood and Shields, No. 2 and No. 3 on this year's list, is up to the Gods of chance. Shield's big moment will arrive when he} ‘meets Perry in one of the quarter finals. ] The committee today contempl ated ts third attempt to put on five men's fourth round maches; three women's third and one quar ter-final. Before yesrerday’'s down pour, Allison won the first two sets, 6-2, 6-0, and was trailing 2-3 in the third in his match against’ Gene Mako. Mrs. Phyllis Mud-! ford King of England had a 6-3, 3-0 lead on Catherine Wolf of Elk-! hart, Ind., when rain interrupted 1 Crackers Take Two G mokies ames From Smokie . ~ Yesterday in Loop (By the Associated Press.) .+ The league leading Atlanta Crackers won a double-header from Knoxville 6 to 3 and 3 to 2 vesterday with Harry Kelly turn ing his twenty-first victory of the season. Young Bobby Durham pitched the Crackers to victory in the second game, Atlanta was outhit Bto T but bunched its blows. | Little Rock Travelers aiso won 'a double-header deleating Bir- OPEN FOOTBALL T 0 ~ BEPLAYED IN°35 All Teams Without Good Pass Offense Qut of Luck—Davidson BY EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Wriler) WHST POINT:; N. ¥, — (@) - Football ig coming out into the open this season as never before, says Lieut. Gar Davidson, cam mander-in-chief of the Army grid irons, and sad indeed will he the major league coach who hasn’t his laterals and forward passes ready for the test. “The -way Alabama passed and ran Stanford into rout in the Rose Bowl was the preview of the kind of attack yow're going to see every where all fall,” he says. ‘“l've got my men playing touch football as much as possible, pass ing the ball around all the time, getting used to handling it and plucking it “out of the air from all. angles. I'm hoping they’ll de velop to a point where they’'ll hand le laterals instinctively. We're go ing all the way on a passing at tack.” I Davidson is concentrating on aI forward-passing combination tha.t_l‘ looks spectacular. Joe Nazarro o£| Brooklyn, who didn’t fit into last vear's combination headed by Jack Buckler and Joe Stancock, is the finest passer Army hag boasted in years. On the ends are two bril liant receivers, Capt. Bill Shuler and Maurice Preston. There’s no bluff in Army’s aerial threat. ‘ A Dbigger, faster line than last vear's combination, a plentitude of backs with none of Buckler's out standing ability, gives Davidson a chance to mould a more versatile eleven. He's going in heavily for single wing-back formations, and a -running attack that moves as fre quently to the right as to the left. The schedule includes only nine %games ingtead of the customary ten: October 5, William and Mavy: 12, Gettysburg; 19, Harvard; 26, Yale at New Haven; November 2, Miss issippi State; 9, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; 16, Notre Dame at New York; 23, Vermont; 30, Navy at Philadelphia. " YHE e| l S‘l ANDINGS Southern Association Teams W. L. Pect Atigata .0 s e aisl: Dk 82 New Orleans .. .. .. .32 b 9 .582 Nasheille .. 25 54 41 «1h: §4 040 MembilN . ii .. i iTR ST 3% Chattanooga .« <+ 44 ++-69 68 .504 Little Rask: & L. & .88 Tl° 478 Birmingham .. .. .. ..66 86 .394 KEoxylNe (. 2s 1..:. .02 B 809 —— e I Yesterday’s Results Little Rock 9-3, Birmingham 3-0. Memphis 2-7, New Orleans 6-5. Others, rain. Today's Games JAtlanta at Knoxville. Little Rock at Birmingham, Memphis at New Orleans. Nashville at Chattanooga. National League Teams W. L. Pect B L L UL LN R e MWW TOIR .. v vv T 8 2 IBRIGRES i <. ... c. osßo B 2 G 0 WlEßhureh .. .. . O 3R ER ROOKIYN .. i s 0B S 8 46 Philadeiphia .. .. .. .4 T 2 4O Clnomnatt .. <0 0, 00 78 A BOStON. S 0 . L e LBB 9% A Yesterday's Results New York 6, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 8. Boston 3, St. Louig 6. Only games, Today’s Games New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League Teams W. L. Pet DRIBOIT wo: in 54 e asßß 84 854 MNaw WOrk - ... ooiae 13 B 2 884 aavEßng .. .. .. .50 61 .Bls SRHINEG o 0 oy 4 o, B 8 82 BU4 ORI ¢ 2. Gy .4 B 4 84 B 0 Washington .. .. .. ..04 78 .43 Fallatsinhin .. .. .. 51 71 41% R L e Yesterday's Results All games, rain. | Today's Games ‘ St. Louis at Washington. | Detroit at Philadelphia. | Cleveland at Boston. ~ Chicago at New York. l mingham 9 to 3 and 3 to 0. While New Orleans divided a twin en counter with Memphis, winning the opener 6 to 2 but losing Ihe“ second T to 5. Nashville and Chattanogoa were rained out yesterday. Today's games: Atlanta at Knoxville, Little Rock at Bir tingham, Memphis st New Or leans, and Nashville at Chatta oM. oo g PRSI e SBN R S TS el PLAYERS DO PADS FOR FIRST TIME I SESSION YESTERDAY Robert Hodgson, Grover Presnell Punt in Great Form By JACK REID Howell Hollis—the head foot ball man at Athens High—an nounced yesterday that he wi.d send his Maroon gridiron candi dates through their first serim mage next Tuesday afternoon. The initial skirmish will give Coaehes Hollis and Clayton Bow ers their first look at many of the boys under fire, and should also serve to reveal how many of the veterans of last season may be expected to perform: during the fast-apprecaching games. Fads were donned for the first time yesterday afternoon, as the players had their initial taste of rough work. The backs and ends were sent through a long block ing session under Hollis, while Bowers directed the guards and tackles in lunging work. Punting Yesterday Robert Hodgson and Grover Presnell were doing the punting job in yesterday’'s practice, and }both boys were getting off good kicks for so early in the year. ] Receiving the boots of Hodgson la.nd Presnell were Rudy Guest, Dave Paddock, Harold Tiller and Ed Dottery. Lee Secrest, a promising re serve tackle from last year's eleven; is out with an infected foot, but expects to be able to go into action in the next day or so. A short sketch of the ten letter men around whom this fall's team will be built follows: Marion Wilkes—One of the most outstanding centers ever to play on a Maroon team; will be a se nior this year, and made his letter as a freshman, sophomore, and junior; weighs around 162; prom ises to be one of the best linemen during the coming year; is a hard worker, and the kind of boy who never says ‘‘die.” Bobby Daniels — Another hard worker; plays guard, and made 'hls first letter last year; tips the scales at about 163; seems to be almost a certain bet for first team this fall; will be a junior in-schol astic work, and has shown great development since taking up gridiron work. Frank Crane—A boy who s expected to come through in fine form, and make Daniels a good running mate at guard; weighs around 170, and is the biggest re turning letterman; will be a senior in school work, and earned his | letter during the '34 season; if he l;utilizos all of his ability he should Ibe plenty tough on the opposi | tien. | John D. Storey—Should make l(:apable aid for Wilkes at the pivot post; a hard worKer and a real battler, weighing in at 142; was a very valuable man on thef leieven last season, and will be a] senior in school. A James Bailey—Can play either lend or halfback, and is expected to see service at both positions during the coming season; weigh ing about 138, he will be a senior in scholastics, and should make Hollis a jam-up player; is a hard | fighter all the way. ! Robert Hodgson—This big boy , tips the scales a taround 165, and lis expected to be a real star at % quarterback this fall;, a great | punter, and a brilliant passer, he | will be playing his ‘fourth and | final year on the team; he is un | doubtedly one of the best all-! 'round athletes ever to go to Ath [ens High, and is expected to come into his own as a star after three years of reserve service. Rudolph Guest-—Here is another outstanding all-round athlete, and football heads the list of the many sports he participates in; weigh ing around 150, he has more fight than most of the boys on the squad, and makes a fine halfback; in addition to his ball carrying ability, Rudy is a standout at bassing, and no slouch on block ing and defensive play; he will be a senior this year, and seems cer tain of winning his third letter in football. Dave Paddock—Wi‘h the addi tion of weight, Paddock semes headed for a great year; a fine broken-field runner, his passing shows signs of improvement; as an offensive half, he excels at traipsing around end for long gains; Paddock tips the scales at 'about 140, and will be playing his last year under, the Red and ’ White. ~ Grover Presnell — This boy should be invaluable to the team this fall; his punting and defen sive work is fine, and his ball lugging is not bad; Presnell will perform at half, and is a senior; weighing about 148, his experi ‘ence in past years should serve him to great advantage. Dick Upchurch—A certain bet for fullback; -weighs in at 150, and can hit the line like a ton of brick; he probably has more drive than any other back on the squad, and his defensive play is equal to that of the other back field men; Upchurch will *finish Athens High next June, and has already earned two letters for| THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Rough Work Slated For Bulldogs; Spirited Drill Held This Morning Bond and Anderson Con tinue Brilliant Passing; Causey Only One Ailing By GUY TILLER. JR. This afternoon, if weather per mits, the Georgia Bulldogs will have their first encounter with the charging sled. The boys say they are really going to give the machine, the once over and show ed much enthusiasm over their first real hard work. s In the morning workout today the cloud laden sky, the cool weather, and ‘the stiff- breeze seemed to add pep and zip to the candidates as they went through their chores. The usual morning drill of punting and passing and a lenghty signal practice was helq this morning. Coach Mehre had four teams running all the plays in the sys tem. Many faults were pointej out and several minor changes effected. Mehre seems determined that every player know. his; duties thoroughly in order to make the offense more unified and more ef fective. e John Bond and: Alf Anderson continued their brilliant passing, and Andy Roddenberry showed vast improvement over last spring. The plucky Macon spphomore ran signals both at left halfback and quarterback. Paul Causey is nursing a recurrence to a knee injury and was not on the field, necessitating the former Lanier High star to take voer double duty. Charlre Treadaway still suf fers some pain when calling sig nals, due to a recent tonsil opera tion, so Mehre is giving his voice a rest, but not his legs. Yesterday afternoon the pers piring aspirants went through a lengthy ausmy scrimmage, walk ing through their plays and checking the men assigned for them to block. Preceding that was individual practice with the ends practicing going down under punts, the backs polishing up on their pass plays and learning the shift, the centers snapped the pigskin to each other, and the tackles learned the correct move ments in a high body block while the guards ‘“pulled out.” The “first team,” so adjudged due to the number of veterans inq cluded, was comprised of Harrold and Townes, ends; Shi and Har man, tackles; Moorehead and Frank Johnson, guards; Mec- Knight, center; Young, quarter back; Bond and Minot, halfbacks; and Green, fullback, during the signal drill yesterday. Troutman and Maffett, ends; ratchell and Milton, tackles; Tinsley and Hall, guards; Law, center; Roddenberry, quarterback; Anderson and Jones, halbacks; and Hartman, fullback, made up the “second team.” New Tatnall County Prison to Care for State’s “Bad Men” By JACK BATES Associated Press Staff Writer LYONS, Ga.—(f)—The new sl,- 500,000 prison in Tattnall county will be a stronghold for Georgia’s “meanest” convicts and is design ed to take care of the overflow of prisoners from the counties, This explanation of the farm was given by Judge E. L. Rainey, chairman of the State Prisgn eom mission. Rainey supervised actual laying of the cornerstone on Labor Day when hundreds of visitors and public officials were attracted here for the ceremonies. The prison, now under construc tion, is located 21 miles from Ly ons and 13 miles from Reidsville, nearest point to the farm in Tatt nall, By contract with the state the Public Works Administration in Washington allotted $1,300,000 for construction and equipment of the buildings and $200,000 for purchase of the prison site, around 1,000 acres of which are in the name of the federal government, In addition the state purchased 7.000 acres for the farm at a cost of approximately $119,000. Rainey said the new state farr will bring about a “slight reformae tion” of Georgia's prison system, since it will leave buidings and equipment at Milledgeville, now the state’'s penitentiary, to thelr original purpose. « “The Miliedgeville farm,” Rainey said, “was established solely for the care of women, youths, the tu bercular, the sick, the maimed and the diseased patienta. “But the system became so con gested throughout the state that itl became necessary to transfer the worst ecriminals out of the coun-‘ ties and house them at’ Milledge" ville. The new prison will be the stronghold of Georgia's meanest' criminas and will take care of the criminals and will take care of the the counties.” ; “What will happen to the deathl chamber at Milledgeville?” | “Well, Milledgevilie is best 10-| cated geographically for that,”| Rainey continued, “although a] death chamber will be installed at Reidsville. In my opinion it woul RO oS L IRAAT LI Se R S eSI s g gY | gridiron work; started off as anl - ; e McCullough Named Assistant Yecarling Coach to Broadnax | BY GUY TILLER, JR. : Dave “Butch” McCullough, . who starred on Bulldog elevens . during 1932, ’33 and ’34, has l been named assistant freshman ' coach *at the University of . Georgia for the forthcoming . season. McCullough will aid t Head Freshman Coach Johnny Broadnax and Weems Baskin . with the yearling squad which l reports September 18. Befgre coming to Georgia, ; McCullough performed on the ' ‘Boys” High and Culver Aca demy elevens. “Butch,” as he ~ was called by his teamates, .~ came to Georgia as an end but | Coach Mehre necded guard I strength and converted him into @ lineman. | Never winning any All-Sou ‘ theastern honors MrCullough I was one of the steadiest players Georgia possessed and his val ue was realized last fall when he was on the sidelines the ma jority of the season with a broken arm, sustained during the Georgia-Tulane game. His loss weakened the team no lit tle land placed a strain on Frank Johnson.: and John Brown, who had to perform al most the full time in every following game. 2 MicCullough will not only serve as coach but will be a student. He will continue his work in the law school where he will receive his degree this school year, Armour & Company Will Operate Plant Closed 12 Years Ago { CHICAGO.—PIans for recondi ‘tioning and operating the Armour! | and Company meat packing plantl at Tifton, Ga., closed for twelve years, were announced today I)y} R. H. cabel, Tresident of the company. ' Building material and machin ery to ‘put the plant in upto-date shape to resume operations have | been ordered and work will startl at once. It is planned to have the | plant,” Mr. Cabell said, “is due in fall hog marketing season in Geor gia opens. “D(\.(cisiqp to reopen the Tifton plant,” Mr. Cabell said, “si due in part to the current livestock shortage in midwestern markets but more particularly to the fact | that the company's sales in Geor-‘ gia. cal]l for larger local supplies‘t and. we believe that an improved-‘I local market for livestock will en courage production in the south. “Southern agricultural colleges, farm organizations and farm pa-{ rers have been preaching the nead for raising beef cattle and __hogsl to effect a balanced agriculturall economy. Farmers who have trie: ! putting part of their former cot- | ton land into feed and forage crops have heen pleased with the ! results. “This Has led, in turn, to im- Provement in livestock quality in | the South by the use of pure bred sires and farmers are also study ing methods of feeding which wiil produce the most desirable ani mals from a market standpoint. There is still much to be done in this direction, but a good start has been made. Armour and ICnmpany‘s livestock experts an | résearch facilities will he available§ lto aid the movement, | | “The reopening of the Tifton | [ plant is evidence of Armour and | ICompany's faith \in Georgia and her livestock possibilities, The plant will cater to Georgia trade | and its putput will be marketed | largely through the company‘si Ibranch houses in the state.” { l et aeegton. 1 | TREASURY REPORT ! ' WASHINGTON . —(#)—The posi- | tion of the Treasury on September | 3 was: ! Receipts $17,601,096.48; expend!- | tures $22,962,044,23; balance §l,- 553,627825.13; customs recelpts for the month $1,900,916.03. Receipts for the fiscal yec.rl’ (since July 1) $593,307,421.75; ex penditures $1,268,264,963.46 (includ- | ing $644,133,396.39 of emergency | expenditures); excess of expendi- | tures $674,957,541.71; gross dabt. $29.08,485,853.78, a decrease of $4,- | 169,294.25 under the previous day, | gold assets $9,203,010,331.89. ! o eey | | take new legislation to change this! | situation.” ’ . Under terms of the contract be- | “tween the state and the federal! government, Georgia may acquire | title to the new prison farm aftrf the last SBO,OOO annual payment isi ‘made at the end of a 30-year lease. | - The chief concern of state of-| ficials, after completion of the§ prison next summer, will be finan- | cing operations. . “The cost of operations will ex ceed rentals by far,” Rainey said. “That will be a problem for the next legislature to seftle.” = al. LOUIS, GIANTS IND GBS ALL WIN N NATIONAL |FAGUE {American League Program . Washed Out Yesterday I By Heavy Rains BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. l (Associated Press Sports Writer) [ One of the season’s best bits of managerial master-minding appar ently was Charley Grimm’s con version of Augie Galan from an irregular infielder with the Cubs Yo a regular toiler in the outer! pastures. ‘ Galan proved his worth yesterday when the Cubs 'rolled over the Phillies 8 to 2 to keep their place. 2+l-2 games behind the league- | leading Cardinals and a half back | of the second-place Giants. Galani drove in six runs, drawing a walk | with the bases loaded in, the fourth | and clouting two home runs. His| second homer came with the bases loaded in the eighth and broke up the ball game. I The Cards maintained their lead by staging a four-run rally in the | eighth to beat the cellar-dwelling! Braves 6 to 3. A close game in| which Wally - Berger put Boston | ahead in the first half of the eighth | with his 30th homer of the season,! suddenly fell apart when Frank‘; Frisch started the eighth with a| single off Ed Brandt, Jim Collins doubled him home and Ben Cent-! well, who followed, was pounded | for three more hits. i Jess “Pop” Haines, trylng for his| 200th major league vietory, which: has eluded him since July 21, wentl out just too soon to get credit for! the victory, which went to Bill[ ‘Walker. I The Giants, although somewhat| shaky at times, outlasted the Reds ! to win 6 to 4, principally becaude | Carl Hubbell had control and the! Cincinngti pitchers aldn’'t. Hub-| bell, winning his 20th vyictory of| the season, gave up twelve hits,l one more than his mates made. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn had an open date, leaving the Pirates 8 1-2 games behind the Cards while heavy rains in the KEast washed out the entire five-game program I COOLED BY E REFRIGERATION ———///— ALWAYS COMFORTABLE —— 3 DAYS—TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE STARS OF “HERE COMES THE NAVY” ARE TEAMED AGAIN! — THE RECORD-BREAKING LAUCH HIT! iW R 4 2 W o : ;’§ T ‘ " e g THE SEE THE GUY WHO ‘ ; " HALTED THE MARCH IN Us OF CRIME IN “G-MEN” Stopped by a Dame . . . and a sock on the jaw by : nis old “Navy” Buddy Pat. ‘ A Warner Bras. Hit with —The Fastest, Funniest Comedy jAMEs FAGNEEx Riot These Two Unstrung Harps P[;Al(ciq:nhq\B"-!‘:’* ns Ever Banged Across Any Screen. ‘ Olivia de Havilland I TR Y 7 R Betty Boop Cartoon & News Events STRAND SUMMER POLICY Until Further Notice WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY THREE BIG BARGAIN DAYS! ALL 15 ALL DAY SEATS c Children 10c TORAY s i ——FRIDAY S (Return £ : Engagement) 365 (1 _z LTYRYIIITIT VS IRIE7NIS 2 Also—Comedy and News o THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1938 eWO YPV K Sport Round - Up | By EDDIT BRITTZ | Associated Press Sports Writer, | NEW YORK.—(P)—Mark this one down: Pepper Martin will be voted ‘the most vdluabk. play., in the National league this year de. spite the trend favoring Ayk, NaNghan. o Omaha, now at Aqueduct, won't start before tha Belmont Park meeting becange of a mysterious shoulder ailnent ok if it reoceurs, the 3-year-olj champion of 1935 will he retired, Coaches with Ohio State op their schedule had better Sound that first practice call now. . . . Lefty - Gomez delivered his 100¢], major league victory the other quy Owner Phil Wrigley is ‘a smart one . o . He doesn't wait until the end of the season it reward his deserving athletes, bui hands out bonuses right in the middle of argame o L. Maybe this ac counts for some of the pepper the Cubs have been displaying. The newext punching sensati n is Leo Salvas, Chicopee Fajlg, Mass., middleweight, who hae ended 41 of his 61 fights with sleep producers. Who is the best player in pro fessional fotoball? . . . We'll take No. 3 of the Chicago Bears, Bronko Magurski to you. The Old Bambino still is top - « % At ‘the Polo Grounds th other day. 20,000 fans roafed a s, lute as the great man strode { his box . . . The cheers were r peated when the royal departur was made in the eighth . . . Th Babe looks tanned and healti . . . Reports “he will manaz Cleveland next year continue t bob up. sttt of the American league, which was scheduled to open its final inter sectional series in the FEast. W it i L READ BANNER - HERALD WANT ADS! - (Return Engagement) - WILL ROGERS IN IRVIN S. COBB'S “JUDGE PRIEST" WITH STEPIN FETCHIT L ALSO— Program Selected Novelties