Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 13, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., September 13, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Ross and Laris Meet Here Tonight, 8:3( Good Hope Wins Over Whitamall, to Tie Championship Series WALTER EVANG AND JOF AOONALD MEET I ONE HOUR MATCH . . i Admission to Be Same as| Usual, Says Promoter | Clarence Franks I S (ogsal K Lol { What is probably the first real! “grudge” wresting match ever toi be staged in Athens, will be he!d: tonight, when Promoter K. 0.1 Franks matches “Black Jack” Ross | of Augusta and Alex Laris, a local | grappler. | Although this match is not sche. | duled as the feature of the card.i it will overshadow anything else ! be can present, for the fang know{ it is a real “grudge’ fight. | Ross recently boasted he would | throw Laris three times in thirty | minutes, and challenged the local star. Laris, who it ig said was pretty good several years ago, im mediately began training, and after he got in his best condition, hel accepted the challenge. “T know he can’'t throw me threel times in thirty minutes,” said Lar- | js, “and I don’t think he can even throw me once.” Alex really thinks he will win the match, but Ross has been wrestling for several vears, and his record is something[ to he proud of. I Prospectg for thé roughest malchl to ever be held here appear in this | contest, and ‘the arena should be‘ filled to its capacity tonight. There i no doubt but that the bout will | be good, and that’s what fans want] I . Ross, in hig challenge, boasted that if he didn't toss Laris three | times during the thirty minutes | their match is to last, he didn't | want any money. Ross will hold | a big weight advantage over Laris, l but Alex says that doesn’t matter | much. l ‘The feud between the two grap- | plerg started a long time ago, wheni they tied up during a match whichi YLaris was refereeing. Laris brokel a hold of Ross' that was illegal, he claimed, and “Black Jack” swat- | ted him on the head for it. Larisi promptly let a right fly that caught Ross on the jaw, and warned the | Augustan that if he didn’t resume! the match, he would firfeit it. That get the spark to a feud. that has been blazing ever since. I Besides' the Laris-Ross fight| Franks has arranged an hour, two| out of three falls match, between | Walter Hvans, of Knoxville, and, Joe McDonald, Charlotte, and it | promises to be very good. Evang and McDonald are both big boys, and it is said that they have a good knowledge of the mat game. They should put on a good show, and the fans will like their tactics very much, Franks says. The principals for the curtain raiser have not been named, but K. O. says he has arranged a good match, and will announce the fighters from the ringside. ‘The fights will get underway at 8:30, with 15 and 36 cents being charged. IND!VIDUAL LEADERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES (By the Associated Press.) l AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Batting: Vosmik, Indians, .347;] Greenberg, Tigers, .342. Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 115; Gehringer, Tigers, 112. , - Runs Batted -In: Greenberg, Ti- | gers, 159; Gehrig, Yankees, 114. ' Hits: Vosmik, Indians, 193; Greenberg, Tigers, 190. Doubles: Vosmik, Indians, and Greenberg, Tigers, 45. Triples: Vosmik, Indians, 17; Stone, Senators, 15. Home Runs: Greenberg, Tigers,| 34; Foxx, Athletics, 33. I Stolen Bases: Weber, Red Sox, 26; Almada, Red Sox, and Lary,‘ Browns, 18. ‘Pitching: Auker, Tigers, 16-5; Andrews, Browns, 12-5. ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE - Batting: Vaughan, Pirates, .398:‘ Medwick, Cardinals, .366. ; Runs: Medwick, Cardinals, 118; Galan, Cubs, 116. i Runs Batted In: Berger, Braves, | 114; Medwick, Cardinals, 111. ! Hits: Medwick, Cardinals, 205; | Herman, Cubs, 196. | Doubles: Herman, Cubs, 47;| Medwick, Cardinals, 42. i “Triples: Goodman, Reds, 15; L. | Waner, Pirates, 13. i Home Runs: Berger, Braves, 31; | Ott, Giants, 30. I Stolen Bases: Martin, Cardinals, | and Galan, Cubs, 19. ? Pitching: J. Dean, (.‘;u'dinalsll 26-8; Lee, Cubs, 17-6. E LEGAL DRINKING | WASHINGTON — (# — The country is drinking more legal ligour this year than it did last. This was disclosed Thursday at the treasury. Its records showed that 57,000,000 gallons of distilled spirits and 25700,000 barrels of beer, ale, stout and porter flowed through Uncle Sam's tax turnstiles during the first seven months of 1935. Compared with the same period in 1934, distilled spirits gained 12,- ; 000,000 gallons and malt liquors 2,900,000 barrels, BIG FACTOR IN CARD RISE S — 'M'\_\‘\\ AT 7 /." - : N ’ L pot B —~. f { APE ~\o2 F) & sl B @)s i T o o . oy . N /"’/:/7//” (A = ' L ot i o / s ’% N “37 . TR N e! \ kT 5 L .iw : :".’ .\..,,a'r':i'.ii,:‘f,“H"-Zv: Y ;455 )V7 f’- o @ Te o R .SN \ R L ."Tif%iif; T AR\ e, g AR B = ey a 4 | T SES T NG NN # -‘ "'ii‘v.';:;.v e ;a-_ i ’4‘ ‘ N }, ' J weLcome ! = e ¢ o . S .‘““-l / A SPOT ON = ~ s MY TEAM Z CHARLEY ] e i T Z W NN - . #-o o, LU g B /_/\:;; { 3{, = BIDS FOR OLD JOB £M‘ =, P AS ST LOUIS CARDINALS' ™/ S __%‘a.., " SHORTSTOP, - é{m Ty RS = 5% R ] ) \/// /) == [§ 2 MAY Tue | g e BEST MAN (| €ls BOTH STUL NOTICEABLY WIN:. e v;g:g FAVORING A LES famin .T A W 5 D)Y INJURED INAHUNTING frre P e N | ACCIOENT, GeLßerT ' &0 Quﬁ?\ﬂ THCKLES STIFE ASSIGNMENT, ; (/~'?}%\\ @ JS"‘&'W"&,\'“\ : ALL HE HAS To DO IS BEAT ‘ ,GEMH?]I\ AN |~ ncHER | OUT BRILLIANT LEO DUROCHER | [GELBEKT A \\, ) Z,mJR_, 7' wHo CAP;)’A/NED THE CARDS I ‘%v - oB R i Lawson Little Wins Again In Amateur Golf Tourney Faces Johnny Goodman in Match Today; Emery, Lynch Also Win e By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer. CLEVELAND.— (/) —SBix years ago this month, Lawson Little got himself a reputation as the “Kid"” who beat the mighty Bbo Jones at Pebble Beach. | Today (the 13th, too), John Goodman, the “Kid” who gave golf one of its unforgettable shocks by beating Jones, will try to re claim his reputation as the great est “‘giant killer” of golf by stop ping Little's amazing streak of 29 straight victories in his relent less surge to his second successive “double” in amateur championship competition in England and Am erica. Johnny, who felled them all to win the National Open crown at North Shere, Chicage, two years ago, challenged the San Franecisco pounder over the 36-hole route in the 39th National Amateur cham pionship’'s semi-final of the lower bracket today, right behind two voung collegians, Joe Lynch of Georgetown, and Walter Emery, tall Oklahoma law student who has been the sensation -of the week’s whalesale slaughter of fav orites and par. ¢ Of all the players in the field, Goedman probably ranks as the one with the ‘best chance to stop Little’s rush, but he, himself, said it was next to impossible. “If 1 beat Little, I'll ecal it luck and nothing else,” Goodman said. “He's a thousand times better golfer than I am or ever hope to be. Over 18 holes, I might. Over 36, oh no.” Yet, Goodman probably would have licked the champion over vesterday's quarter-final at 18 holes. In crushing Charles Kocsis of Detroit, 6§ and 5, in the sixth round, John was 3 under par for 13 holes. Had he been playing) Little. he would have been 3-up through the 13. John beat Eddie ‘Meister, jr., Cleveland's last hope, in the morning by the same mar gin and was ‘1 under pa for the day. : Lititle, off to a shaky start, crushed Warrington “Duff” McCul lough, 5 and 3, and then blasted out the veteran George Voigt of New York, 4 and 3, playing two under-par golf for 30 holes. The Little man who isn't little is 8 un der par for 89 holes this week. Goodman is 12 over. Before com ing to Cleveland, they played four friendly matches and broke even, however. Emery is the scoring sensation, being 9 under par for 92 holes. He broke par by four shots ves terday in a superb display of shot making that beat the veteran Ed die Held of Jamesburg, N. J., 5 ‘and 3, and Jack Munger of Dallas ' 4 and 3. With magic approaches, LEmery broke the tournament scor ing record for 9 holes, scoring a 32 out to put Held on the ropes 7 down at the turn, a shock that Eddie never got over. Against H ey Wins arry Kelley Wins . 23rd Victory for Atlanta Crackers (By the Associated Press.) Waging an uphill fight virtaalls all the way, the veteran Harry Kelley pitched Atlanta into a 4 to 3 victory over Chattanooga yes terday to tie his own record of 22 triumps in a season. Little Rock and Xew Orlears divided a night double-header. New Orleans won the first 8 to 5 and dropped the second 3 to 1. The Nashville Vols sank lower into fourth place with an 8 to 7 defeat at the hands of Knoxvilie, while Memphis defeated Birming ham 13 to 4. Today's games: Chattanooga at Atlanta, Birmingham at Memphis Knoxville at Nashville, and New Orleans at Little Rock. ; DIES OF WOUNDS MIAMI, Fla. — () — J. Frank Fenn, 35, of Coconut Grove, secre tary-treasurer of the W. T. Price, Ine., contracting firm, died in University Hospital, Coral Gables, of stab wounds Thursday and po lice detained his pretty young wife and three sons for questioning. The wife, Mrs. Cozette Fox Fenn, about 30, has been promi nent in Coconut Grove circles. The eldest of Fenn's three sons is 14 years old. | J. B. Rowland, investigator for | the state attorney's office, who‘ with Detective Chief I. O. Scar boro questioned Mrs., Fenn, said she told them her husband came home in his automobile wounded. . Dr. L. 8. Rentz, Coconut Grove physician, said he was called to the Fenn residence early today. He told Rowland Mrs. Fenn declared her husband stabbed himself. Lo e L e Munger, he was two under par and breezing. : l Every once in awhile, some youngster comes along to knock out a big favorite and many of the galleryites, hoping that some ‘one can, beat Little, have a hunch that -the 23-year old string bean from Oklahoma City, 1933 Nat ional Collegiate champion, might do it. Lynch, a portly fellow wha can almost hold Little even off the tee, was a worthy foeman for Emery, however. Like Emery, Lynch never before qualified for the National Amateur although he did get to the fiflals of the 1922 lvhamionshin at Brookline as Chick i Evns caddy. Shooting even par | for 82 holes, Lynch defeated Oli | ver Transue of Cleveland, 4 and 8. ,;md followed up by tumbling voung Fred. Haas, jr., former Sou 'thern champion from New Or { leans, out of the championship scenery, 2 and 1. Emery and Lynch tee off at 9:45 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. (Eastern Standard time) with Goodman and Little following them 15 minutes ' Jater. - - P : 2 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA hbhad i UIJT WH|TEHAI-L “B” Two Whitehall Pitchers Are Hit Freely By Good Hope Stars BISHOP, Ga.—Good Hope’s bat tling ball team yesterday evened scores in the seven-game Georgia Piedmont league championship se ries by trouncing Whitehall 8 to 0 on the local diamond. Each team has now won two games. I The nines were to have contin ued the series here this afternoon I at 4 o'clock. [ Pitchtr Ruarks was in fine form vesterday as he limited the White- Iha]l Crimson Tops to four hits, | while his mates were gathering 12 off the offerings of two opposing «flingers. Ruarks also looked good at the plate, sharing the batting attack of his team with Tarpley, Brown ~and McGaughey. Each batter se cured two hits in five tries. O. Tate, third baseman, was the only member of the losing ag gregation who was able to get ~over one hit, banging out two for Ifour. Coile and Brooks were the other Whitehall players +to hit safely. The box score: ¥Good Hope— AB R H WP R L s e TR o 2 Impsel el L g ds ik 4 SO =X, . ~ il B D Frown, . o Gl crehgyn B i 3 MeGaughey, 3b. Ve b 2 2 DEERPE L LA i R BORN. 6. . N 0 s sy e Malooles: Bb. %.o hy gl e h BYerant o, . Loilieyil el b g I Totad: .ot i desss 40 RID Whitehall— AB R H BOoth, 3. .. L vl s e O, Tateßh sl o Gy M Willlnme: 2b: oL caa eoL okinly 0 L Date; e s s seisi el 19 NEnRNsIN: 88, i on e 8 Colle: ofiny oiie Rl gl 1 Brooks, 18, & s vwnl Bl BRUE M ot v Ll 0 lr)udley. Pions u Y i eBl ol lStrickl’and, P wiiEeL i 32008 1. —— v I Totads.ic okv skl win 98 18 2id 1 e s ALABANIA FOOTBALL TEAM IS DN “SPOT Rose Bowl Victory Serves To Put Tide on Spot Against Others BY T. M. DAVENPORT (Associated Press Staff Wiriter) UNIVERSITY, Ala, — (#) — With the Southeastern Conference championship to defend and a Rose Bowl victory to live up to, Ala bama is beginning to suspect today that it's caught on a football spot without a bullet proof vest. - “They’'ll all be gunning for us this year,” says Coach Frank Thom as, “and all we've lost is a couple or three All-Americans and three more fine regulars. We’ll be lighter but we'll be faster too, and we'll probably be made or brrken in the tackle posts.” Alabama not only lost by gradua- | tion the amazing passing combina tion of Dixie Howell, a great back, and Don Hutson, an equally great end, but the gigantic Bill Lee, al tremendous tackle, likewise has de parted from the eleven that made} life so miserable for Stanford in thel Rose Bowl last New Year’s day. But the answer to Alabama chances this year probably rests right in that tackle spot. | “If they snap into it with fight and aggressiveness we'll have a,l good line,” Thomas says. “We'vel got a fine pair of guards in Peters and Tarzan White and Key Francis| is back at center. I ‘“We're going to pass a lot again, and get as much deception and fake into our running plays as possible.” ; The schedule: September 28— Howard at Tuscaloosa; October 5— George Washington at Washing {ton, D. C.; 12, Mississippi State at Tuscaloosa; 19, Tennessee at Knox ville; 26, Georgia ae Athens; Nov sember 2—Kentucky at Birming ‘ham; 9, Clemson at Tuscaloosa; | 16, Georgia Tech at Birmingham; | 28, Vanderbilt at Nashville, ; PLEASURE TRIP | WASHINGTON —(P)— Secretary land Mrs. Morgenthau will sail iSMurday on the Italian liner Conte | Grande for a month's vacation in | Spain and Portugal. | “It is an entirely personal trip,” | the treasury head said Thursday. i“! am not going to see any of | ficials during my trip. I have ask led the state department to notify | their attaches abroad that T am on ’vacation and desire to be left | alone.” | Morgenthau said he would re- Iturn to Washington around the 15th or 20th of October. “I wouldn’t be going unless I was ‘financially easy minded,'"” the secpepary said, recalling his department refunding operations | were practically completed. . ~' Athens High Gridders End Second Week With Skirmish Four English Youths to Watch Workouts Here This Afternoon Staging a scrimmage for the henefit of four English boys visit ing here, the Athens High foot ball squad this afternoor.x will draw to a close its second week of prac tice. According to Coach Hollis, the skirmish—the second one this fall— should be pretty tough, and it will probably begin with the regular kick-off. Although no definite quarters will be observed, Hollis hopes to be able to keep up with first downs. An off day on behalf of the backs forced Hollis to postpone the anti cipated serimmage yesterday after noon, and devote the time to hard drills. ! The boys seemed to be lacking the usual pep, and will have to do plenty of improving before the opening game in Elberton on the 27th. Coach Hollis worked his backs | long and hard and lunging andl blocking, when it was evident that |the players were not showing ex pected class. The coach was very | | digsatisfied at the way the boys ‘were performing, but the backfield -Im<>n should round into form mighty soon. : J Every team has its off days, and! | perhaps it ig just as well for the 'Maroons' bad evening to come be-' Efore the regular schedule gets un | derway.: Bad performances several| '\veeks from now will lose balli | games. | The linemen, under Clayton Bow-l‘ Eel's, however, seemed to be work- | ’im: in good form, and it is very! ievident that he is fastly mouldingl [pl:\yers to fill gaps left in the for-| rward wall by graduation. . | George Kimbrell, Jack McDonald, | | Richard Collins, Wheeler Hawkins‘ |and one or two other inexperienced | | gridders, are showing better t‘orml Invel's' day, and are battling hard to tearn a first string tackle post. i Sport Round-Up BY EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer) SPECULATOR, N. Y. — (® — What impresses you most about Max Bear's come-back efforts is his endurance . . . it used to be he was only good for about a minute and a half of fighting in each round . . . Now he can step the entire three minutes at full speed . . . and he hag been doing that for nine and ten rounds . . . he thinks he’'ll dispose of Joe Louis much sooner than that ... no won- | der Manager Ancil Hoffman beams! as he motors up and down the country roads. / ‘ iMax’'s camp Is ideal . . . it is far back in the woods, about fiva’ miles from the village . . . once daily Max motors into Speculator for his public workout . . . Then he is hustled back to the simple flife. . . . The rest jof the time he is isolated with only his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and trainer Izzy Kline as company . . : Mrs. Max is at a cottage in Specu lator . . . she usually motors out to the camp to have dinner with her hushand . . . then right back to town. There isn't even a radio in the forest retreat . . . Max asked for one but Hoffman turned him down . .. so every time a visitor arrives with a radio in his car, Max de serts his guestg to sit in the car and listen_fo popular music until the visitor departs . . . Hoffman says his former unruly charge is being a good boy . .. he hasn't been off the reservation at night since camp was pitched . . . just the same, popper Baer is tak ing no chances . . . he carefully hides the oars every night and sleeps with the auto keys under his pillow. Each day the Baer camp receives an average of 100 letters from fans telling: Max how to lick Louis . . . One came from Battling Nelson, the old lightweight champion . . . for SIOO he offered to come up here and give Max the lowdown on how to beat the Brown Bomber. Max won't box today because its Friday the 13th. TEXTILE STATEMENT COLUMBIA, S. C.— () —A statement issued Thursday by J. Roy Jones, state commissioner of agriculture, eommerce and indus tries, said the value of textile pro ducts manufactured in South Car olina increased $1,775,351 during the vear ending June 30, while wages paid textile employes drop ped more than $2.000,000. The value of products manu factured in the state's 223 textile plants during the year was given as $205.881,145 compared’ with $203,905,794 for the previous year. Wages paid to employes during the vear amounted to $52,126.622 as compared with $54,333,067 for the previous year, the statement said. It added that “this reduction is accounted for by the fact that there were fewer mills operating and those running *vsore in opera tion ‘fewer days dvring the last yvear than in the previous: year.” ; GiID TEAMS BEGIN HARD, ROUGH WORK Coaches Find Flaws When Scrimmages Are Held In Southeastern : ATLANTA — (#) — Aided by generally brisk weather conditions, foothall coaches around the South eastern Conference are locating plenty of flaws in their elevens now. It's the result of sterner competition, gained only in rough secrimmages that are becoming al most daily routine. Dutch Stanley, although pleased with his offense at Florida, found defensive weaknesses in last night’s snappy skirmish. He said he would drill the Gators on defense repeat edly before the season opener with Stetson, September 28. Georgia's Bulldogs disappointed Harry Mehre yesterday also. He found his candidates ‘“terrible” on offense, especially blocking. Guards and tackles bore the brunt of his I‘\emarks. The first official scrim mage at Athens is scheduled Sat urday. Bill Alexander at Georgia Tech likewise was not pleased with the general showing of the Tornado, wout he found satisfaction in the blicking of Halfback Sims, the plunging of Fullback Street and the end-around plays with Morgan carrying the ball. Ray Morrison made his first pro motion yesterday, sending little Jimmy Huggins from Vanderbilt’'s “black shirts” over to the “whites.” Huggins will be given a thorough tryout in the first backfield. Alabama, despite weather handi capg thus far, is being pushed along at a fast clip by Frank Thomas, with Paul Bryant, regular end, back in form. Coaching worries at the Capstone are shared by Hank ‘Crisp, who is working to find able replacements for Hutson, Lee, Morrow and Marr in the line. Coach Hek Clark at Sewanee was absent from yesterday’s prac tice, but assistants Allen Lincoln and Gordon Clark drilled the Tigers in blocking, passing and punting. ; THE DTANDING : Southern Association i The Standings ! CLUBS— W. k. Pot [&amne . 0, 0090 57 618 | New ()Neays sl v ee Sdb 0. B 9 ]Memphis o e s L 85540 INashville e e el gl WS G 584 Chattanpoes’ .. .. « i 34 . 493 idtile BOSE .. .. . 18 76 A 8 Ruoxville .. . .aie vle 8 38 |;Birmingham Ve v el B 8 880 ’ Yesterday’s Resultg | Chattanooga 3, Atlanta 4. Birmingham 4, Memphis 13. | ’ Knoxvite 8, Nashville 7. | New Orleans 8-1, Little Ro¢k 5-3.‘ I Today’s Games | I Chattanooga at Atlanta. Birmingham at Memphis. Knoxville at Nashville. New Orleans at Little Rock. National League The Standinas CLUBS— W. L. Pos Bt Loty . v i o B 490 CHIGHEO v .. . ... .58 B 2 .829] B York .o LioLo 8 R .609] TaNeburily: .. .0 A 0 R B Brooldyn .. i s .. .61 T 3 4561 Cincinhatl - .. w. v 460 T 8 432 Philadeiphia .. .. .. ..56 80 .412 00l ST e L eT L .2481 Yesterday’s Results ! Philadelphia 0, Pittsburgh 11, } Boston 1, Cincinnati 4. | Brooklyn 3, Chicago 13. | New York 2, St. Louis 5. | o | Today’s Games , Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. I New York at St. Louis. ! Boston at Cincinnati. | Brooklyn at Chicago. . | - ’ American League - The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pct.! SN . .. s RE RL N New Yo o, . .08 58 680 Clovemnd .+ .. .. .. ..89 67> .507] dBNNERN -.5 o 0 008 89 981 Chichgo .. .. .. .. .65 83 489] Washington ... .. .. ..59 76 .437}f LW TBTRS R i ¢ .4.’.’5‘ Philadelphia .. % .. 68 77 .4081 Yesterday’s Results i (Jeveland D, Washington 3. i Chicago 2-3, Philadelphia 11-4. | Detroit 8, New York 5. | St. Louis 6, Boston 2. | Today's Games Chicago at Philadelphia. | Cleveland at Washington. | Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. | STURDY MEMPHIS, Tenn— (&) -—The condition of Jacob Doyle, 91, after an appendectomy anad gall bladder operation is exeellent. He told ‘doctors he expected to live bevond 100+ ; - Homer, Nicholson Plan to Play for Free State Crown Plans for the first game of the champicnship series in the Free State league call for a game Sat urday between Homer and Nichol- Qls, the game to be played in Commerce. However, the manager of the Crawford team of the Free State loop, says he has protested a game bhetween his team and Homer, and if he wins the pro test, his team will be tied for the last half erown. : . A letter from Roy Chambers, of Homer, and one from Claude Cole man of Nicholson, both addressed to the sports editor- of the Banner- Herald, this morning .indicated no such protest had been filed, and their two teams were going to play Saturday. The -Banner-Herald was unable to contact the Crawford manager, so his side of the question is not available at present. “The first either I or Mr. Cham bers knew of the protest was when we read it in Sunday's Banner- Herald,” wrote Mr. Coleman. *“I believe it is a mistake, and would appreciate a correction,” he said in his letter. ‘lt is planned to play a five-game series, all in Commerce, the first game to start at 5 o’'clock Satur day. | . ' Legal Advertisements | ot | ! GEORGIA—CIarke County: [ Whereas, Harry F. Patat, LExe icutor of wlil of Mrs. Leila N. iP'«uat. represents to the Court in Ihis petition, duly filed and enter !e(l on record that he has fully { administered said estate. This is, lthel'efurv, to cite all persons con | cerned, kindred and creditors, to Ishow cause, if any they can, why Isznd Administartor should not be | discharged from his administra !tiun and receive letters of dismis | sion, on the first Monday in Octo | ber, 1935. l R. C: ORR, Ordinary. |8 18-20-27, O 4. { F R R RN e S 1 e —————————————————— e A | CITATION GEORGIA—CIarke County: . Whereas, Abit Nix, administra -1 tor of the estate of Mrs. Maggie M. Lambdin, deceased, has filed his petition for discharge ‘as ad ministrator of said estate as pro vided by law. All persons con cerned are required to show cause at the mnext term of the Court of Ordinary why such dis charge should not be granted. ' This 11th day of , September, i 1936. ; : R. C. ORR, Ordinary, : Clarke Cuonty, Georgia. | 13-20-27, O 4. GEORGIA—CIarke County: To Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Maude F. Talmage hav ing been selected by the next of kin and having applied for letters of administration upon the estate of Mrs. Mary D. Fullilove, late of said County, this is to cite all creditors and heirs of said de=: ceased to show cause before me at ten oclock A. M. on the first Monday in October, 1935, why letters of administration should rot be granted to said applicant as prayed. o Witness my official hand and seal this the 12th day of Septem ber, 1935. R. C. ORR, Ordinary, Clarke County, Georgia. S 13-20-27, O 4. e e et et e L A R GEORGIA—CIarke County: To Whom It May Concern: . Notice is hereby given that Will Jordan, as administrator of the estate of Harrison Campbell, has filed a petition for leave to sell the lands of Harrison Campbeil, deceased, as described in said petition. T will pass upon the same on the first Monday in October, rext. Let any one interested show tause, if any they have, why leave should not be granted. This the 12th day of September, 1935. ° i R. C. ORR, Ondinary, ‘Clarke County, Georgia. B 13-20-37, O & e GEORGIA—CIarke County: Whereas, Nancy Brydie, Execu tor of the estate of Mattie Brydie Williams, deceased, has filed her petition for discharge as Execu trix of said estate as provided by law. All persons concerned are required to show cause, if any they can, at the next term of the Court of Ordinary on the first ‘Monday in Ofctober, 1935, why such discharge should not- be granted. - This 12th day of Septembe.. 1935. > R. C. ORR, Ordinary. 5 13-20-27, O 4. GEORGIA—CIarke County: Whereas, Mrs. Irene Y. Bush, Executrix of the estate of Mrs. Mary Y. Kinnebrew, deceased, has filed her petition for. discharge as Executrix of said estate as provided by law. All persons con cerned are required to show cause. if any they can, at the next term of the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in October, 1935, why such discharge should not be granted. This 12th day of September. 1935. ? & mik R. C. ORR; Ordinary. '— 13‘”‘:"‘0 ‘a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBRER 13, 1038 bIANTS LOSE S GANIE OF SERIES T N DEAN 5 |Chicago Cubs Also W; | In National Leagye: Detroit Winners BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR (Associated Press Sports Writer) The swaggering St. Louis Cardi inals, saying it with base hit Anl¢ | the blinding speed and bafflin curves, of Dizzy Dean, have an nounced that they're on the roag to the National league penant gy don’t intend to be elbowed off especially by the Giants ! They trounced the Giants §tg {in the opening clash of thei highly important four game series vesd i terday with the elder of the I'.:|m i ous Deans putting on one of hi ! extra-special pitching performance for his 26th victory of the season "l‘ht- Cards looked just ac good { against their challengers vesterdad {as they did against the lowly | Braves and Phillies. Dizzy tool i care of "the job of checkir the }_\'v\\’ York hitters while his mates i pounded Carl Hubbell for an early lead and romped on througl 3 { The result put the Giants 4 1.3 !;:unvs behind—down where therolilil {was no chance of forging ahead of "St. Louis during the current series— but it didn't shake off the Chicagzolil threat to the Cardinal supremacs The Cubg routed the Dodge 1 to 3 with a heavy-hittin behind Lon Warneke and remained only one game behind St, I The remarkable Diz I great form in the opener He gave seven hits—four in the t two innings—struck out eight and bors down so exXpertly in the cl ) made it look easy. 1 ( i 3 belted Hubbell for geven of their nine blows, including Terry M g home in the first sou rested a couple ,of fran while Rookie Harr; Gumbert pi i then added another tally off Allya Stout Detroit's Tigers took another step toward clinching the other world seriegs berth by coming from be. hind to trim the second 4 Yankees 8 to 5 in the opener of a somewhat less important series The vicltory gave Dk t an § 1-2 game lead over the Yanks whe were left as the only team witl possible chance to beat out the Tigers when Cleveland t« ¢ |hit 3 to 0. whitewashing f Senators and Earl Whitehil The cellar-dwelling A thletics provided another of the da hig spote when Jimmie Foxx smack e “wo homers for a total of 33 that left him only one ! nd the leader, Hank Greenberg of Detroit and led ' the way t Die triumph over the White S scores were 11 to 2 and t nd the twin victory ended a e losing streak The losing streak of the Bost Braves, went to 13 stl ht wie they were downed 4 to 2 belore six-hit flinging of Gene Schotl 0t Cincinnati. Pittsburgh’s Piratey tossed In @ couple of reserves against Phiias delphia and won 11 to 0 wit s Weaver’s hurling. The surprising Browng led by two former Boston | players Juliug Solters nd ! g iLary, defeated the Red Sox b 102 Dr. and Mrs. Glenn . Gentry Visiting in Athens This Weekend The many friends of D nd Mrs. Glenn Gentry wel ing them back to Atl { Dr. and Mrs. Gentry are makils their home in Nashville, Tent where he is .attending Peabo® school, Dr. Gentry will be 1 ed here as former physical, director of the Y: M. IC. A He wa oranted a year's leave of absence last year so he could continué his study 8 physical eduecation -in Nashvili They were accompanied her toda¥ by their young sol Glent : Dr. and Mrs. Gentry VY 0 here over the week -€1 : of Mr. and Mrs. M p. Dunlal ONE LIFE, ONE BUCK GALVESTON, Tes () was a tough pull nea : street pier for 21-year I Columbo, because the lad he was rescuing from - = ing fought frantically 1ro! ror. It took Columbs e minutes to bring him to satel The ecrowd of spectato™ s gasped in admiratipn OS> into a hat someon¢ passt lumba. When it wa Z counted- the cash. it 1 GEORGIA—CIarke lil e H I County, ha ng vpplied 100 Toht \ia of administratior jssued to applicant Witness my { - L i S 13-30-2%. © &