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PAGE EIGHT
GEHRIG BEST HOME RUN HITTER IN BASEBALL---RUTH
Harold Epps Signs To Play
At Rochester During 1936
Local Baseball Star Given
Raise in Salary Over 1935
Figure
Harold Epps, rising young pro
fessiomal baseball star from Ath
ens, has signed a brand new con
tract . with the Rochester team of
the International league for 1936,
reportedly at an increase in sal
ary.
Epps, an outfielder, finished the
season with Rochester last year,
and-is hoping for a successful
season this summer, He played
with three teams last year, start
ing.out with Columbus of the Am
erican. Association, then with Ce
dar Rapids, in the Western Lea
g'ug, ‘where he led the batting pa
raqp for over a month, and finally
with Rochester.
The Athenian is a left handed
hitter and thrower, and is unusu
ally fast. He is regarded as one
of the mpst promising baseball
players in the entire St. Louis
Cardinal farm system, and will
undoubtly be given a trial in the
majorg in another year or so.
Only 22 years old, Harold has
been in professional baseball but
twp years, He played with Hunt
ington, in the Mid-Atlantic league.
hig first year in pro ball and was
promoted to the Class AA league
last season.
In Cedar Rapids he pounded the
ball with such regularity that
within three weeks after he was
sent there from Columbus he was
at the top of the batting list with
an average of .362. He hit .320
at Columbus during the month he
was in the American Association,
and batted .295 at Rochester,
where he played about ‘three
W
m has been training for about
a week now, at the Athens Y. M.
@+ A., and hopes to be in good
physical condition when he reports
for spring training in Florida in
March.
Louis, Schmeling
Likely to Meet in
~ Philadelphia Ring
PHILADELPHIA — (#) — The
lure of a National convention crowd
—and its free-spending reputation
—has tempted Mike Jacobs toward
bringing his Joe Louis-Max Sch
meling heavyweight fight here in
June. ; :
Jacobs is coming here a week
from today to discuss the sugges
tion tue bout be staged for the
Democratic National convention
crowd. Conferes will include Jul
jan Black, one of the Brown Bom
ber’'s mangers; Joe Jacobs, who
pilots Schmeling; Mayor S. Davis
Wilson, city Democratic Chairman
John B. Kelley; former State Ath
letic Commission Chairman Frank
Weiner and Dr. Milton F. D'Eliscu,
The Democratic convention opens
June 23. Two fights dates sug
gested are June 22 and June 29.
vyelner reached Jacobs in Chi
cago yesterday ,and arranged for
the conference.
Kelly was reported to have spok
en to Postmaster General James A.
Farley in an effort to get the Wa
tional party chairman’s support.
O'HARA IS INSTALLED
SAVANNAH, Ga —(AP) — The
most Rev. Gerald Patrick O'Hara
was installed as ninth bishop of
the Catholic Diocese of Georgia
today. A solemn pontifical high
pass, in honor of the occasion.
was celebrated with Cardina’
Dougherty of Philadelphia presid
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WATKINSWLLETD
~ MEET BOGART “4
Came in Watkinsville Fri
day, Is District Headlin
er; Experienced Groups
WATKINSVILLE—Oconee Coun
ty High school hoopsters will en
zage the cage team of Bogart High
school here in Pihllips hall Friday
night in the headliner of the dis
trict.
The Bogart five emerged from
the first game of the season with
a victory over the locals by a one
point margin. ®Since that time the
Watkinsville team has ' defeated
some of the best teams in this sec
tion of the state including Tech
High and Commercial High of At
lanta, Coach Kenneth Hamilton
has made a number of shifts in the
positiong of his players and a pro
fitable outcome is expected. '
Included in the changes made in
the “atkinsville lineup, is the shift
c¢ Jack McDonald, ace goal shoote
er, from forward to guard. “Mush”
Landers, former center, has been
shifted to forward and a reseve
player, Winton Weaver hag joined
the squad and is at present hold
ing down the center position,
Up at Bogart the condition of
W. A. Nunnally, veteran tip-off
man, is something to worry about.
Nunnally injured his ankle in a
recent contest and whether or not
he will play is still doubtful. Nun
nally, who has been holding down
the center position for the past
two years, will be needed in the
game. .
The Bogart boys also seem to
have gained some valuable exper
ience in the past few weeks during
which time they have won 14 out
of 15 games. Having defeated Col
bert, Statham, Watkinsville, Arn
oldsville, Winder, Union Point and
practically every otner team in the
district.
- Thig game promises to be one of
the greatest games of the year and
a record crowd is expected to gath
er in the local hall to witness a
game between the coming citizens
of Oconee county,
Jacobs Has Option
On Retzlaff for 3
~ Bouts, He Says
CHICAGO — (#) — Mike Jacobs,
who has Joe Louis’ pugilistic ser
vices tied up for five years, prob
ably would be just as surprised as
anyone else if Charley Retzlaff
should whip the Brown Bomber
Friday night, but such an even
tuality would not find him unpre
pared.
Jacobg said he had an option on
the North Dakota slugger for three
fights, apparently on a just-in-case
basis, Jacobs who has a hand in
the promotion of Friday's attrac
tion in the Chicago Stadium, yes
terday had his first Yook at Louis
in training for the bout. |
Wihile both boxers hammered
sparring partners about, the mana
gement disclosed the advance sale
of tickets had passed $36,000.
Louis put in hig heaviest day
since he started training. He box
ed seven rounds with an assort
ment of partners, but concentrated
on Otis Thomas. Thomas, biggest
and most active of the catchers
devoted his time to defending him:
self, but took a severe body beat
ing.
Retzlaff, who has been accused
of being “right hand crazy,” work
ed impressively., He landed a lot
of sharp right hand punches, but
mixed them with the best left hand
he has shown in drills.
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Who finally will pick up the
likely candidates. '
(This is the third of four
articleg on Babe Ruth, the man
baseball forgot.)
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(Sports Editor, NEA Service)
‘Who will succeed Babe Ruth am
the major league home run king?
The Bam isn't certain, but rath
er leans toward his old palsy-walsy
Lou Gehrig.
“Gehrig hits to all fields,” says
the old Sultan of Swat, ‘“He buntgs
the ball against the left field wall.”
Some suspect that Jimmy Foxx,
who hit 58 heme runs in 1932, only
two less than Ruth swatted in es
tablishing hls record in 1927, may
top the Bam's mark in his happy
surroundings in Boston,
Ruth disagrees.
“Foxx made most of his home
runs at Shibe Park, Philadelphia,
where all fences are friendly,” says
Ruth, “The high left field wall at
Fenway Park isn't exactly in his
favor.” |
Other candidates for the Ruth
ian crown are Hank Greenebrg, of
the Detroit Tigers; Wally Berger,
of the Boston Braves; Bob John
son, of the Athletes and Hal Tros
ky, of the Indians, :
“Gehrig, Foxx and Berger are
vicious, free-swinging hitters,” ex
plaing 'Ruth. ‘“None of them cocks
one leg as I did, but they manage
to get their bodies behind the ball
just the same,
- “They call Greenberg a guess
hitter, but how do they account for
his hitting in 170 runs last sea
son? The next best in batting in
runs accounted for 51 less.
“Bob Johnson at times hits a
ball harder than any man in the
game.
Trosky Hit in Runs
“Some of the boys suspect that
Trosky was a one-year whonder,
but they can't get awy from the
fact that in 1935 he hit in 113 runs
with a batting average of .27
Spring daisies don't do that.”
Ruth sees the American leaguw
race a three-way proposition, with
his old team, the New York Yank
ees, fourth instead of second, where
Joe McCarthy has been content,
Babe contends that if the secona
half of the Boston-Philadelphia
deal, conveying Roger Cramer and
Eric McNair to the Red Sox, goes
through, the race in the junior
loop may develop into a two-club
affair. Naturally, the clubs wilt
be Detroit and Boston, the latter
array backed by Tom Yawkey's
millions,
Ruth likes the Cleveland club,
providing Frankie Pytlak, the little
catcher returns in shape. Pytlak
has been ill for two years.
“In the National league,” the
Great Man goes on with his analyz
ing, “the St. Louig Cardinal chain
always has the edge.
“Branch Rickey has strengthen
ed his catching with Bruise Ogro
dowski fromm Columbus, who re
places Bill DeLancey, held up by
the after effects of pneumonia.
Bruise is one of the brightest back
stop prospects to come up in years,
and his acquisition further demon
strates the worth of a farm sys
tem. Cieveland and other major
league clubg can’'t find a catcher
in the minors worth a trial.
Whitehead For Parmelee
“St. Louis also may be strength-i
ened by the Whitehead-Parmeles|
trade. I think Bill Terry gave up
too soon on Bud. The big fellow
with the side arm sailer is sure to
get the best of handling by Frank
ie Frisch. {
“The Giants, too, will benefit by
the trade. Whitehead is a flne
second baseman. The <Cards let
him go because he couldn’'t hit a
ball far enough. The North Caro
linan will be a decided improve
ment over Hughie Critz.
“Despite the strength of these
two clubs, I believe that the Cubs
stand a splendid chance ~f repeat
ing. The great majority of Char
ley Grimm's boysg are voung.”
‘Ruth sees the Pirates consider-!
ably strengthened in the one de-j
partment in which they were weak
last season. Acquisition of Al
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, 7G!OROIA
ome run bludgeon of Babe Ruth? The Bam is looking over five most
Tampa Tennis Fans
Predict Upsets in
, Big Dixie Tourney
TAMPA, Fla. —(AP) — Despite
an ‘uneventful beginning, Tampa
Tennis fans were willing to wager
today there would be fireworks
enough ere the Dixie tournament
is many days old.
That part of the seeded contin
gent seeing action yesterday emer
ged unscratched, an almost un
heard of thing in this topsy-turvy
winter season.
Consequently, the roosters feel
the upsets are overdue.
Headed by Bryan M. “Bitsy”
Grant, jr., of Atlanta, top-seeded
player ranked third nationally, the
prime favorites were slated to see
action twice today. Grant was late
in arriving, as were Arthur Hens
drix of Lakeland, Fla., who upset
him in the Miami Biltmore tour
nament, and Charles Narris of
West Palm Beach, who snatched
'the tropbhy from Hendrix in the
final. X
The “Mighty Midget's” first
match is with Conrad Swindle of
Tampa. If he wins that, a setto
with Gordon Reedy of Miami
looms.
Harris, seeded second, faces com
petition fn an engagement with
(‘¢ne Busbee of Tampa. The win
ner is to meet Gene Bacalis of
Tampa.
Third seeded, Handrix is sched
uled to take on Dick Morris of
Winter Park, Fla., with Bob
Dickson of Jacksonville waiting to
play the victor.
GROVE SIGNS
BOSTON — (A) — Robert Moses
(Lefty) Grove, lanky Red sSox
pitcher, signed his 1936 ‘contract in
New York Tuesday, General Mana
ger Kddie Colling amnounced here.
Grove, leading pitcher in the
American league earned-run avers
ages last geason was reported to
have received a salary increase.
PRIMARY DATE
| REIDSVILLE, Ga, — (#)-— The
{ Tattnall county Democratic execu
[tive committee met here Tuesday
land selected March 4 as the date
for the county primary. It was
lalso decided to close the entry
!books to candidates at noon on
lFebruary 1. The registration of
'voters will be permitted up to
February 20,
Todd from the Phillies, in exchange
for Earl Grace, has given them a
catcher of major league ability,
something the Bucs have lacked.
The Cincinnati Reds are build
ing a club and gambling on young
sters. Charley Dressen surprised
the circuit last season, and may
pull a bigger one this year,
Stengel Finishes Two Up
While the rest of the clubg were
pulling winter trades recognized as
being beneficial to them, Brooklyn
and Boston pulled one that brought
the prize crack of 1935 from Casey
Stengel.
The Flatbush leader, aiter trad
ing Al Lopez, Bobby Reis, Tony
Cuccinello and Ray Benge, veter=-
ans, to the Braves for Ed Brandt,
past 30, and Randy Moore, another
old-timer, was called to make an
accounting by Brooklyn fans. ‘
“I gave four fellows who were
not doing me any good for two fel
lows who were not doing them any
good. So I'm two up,” replied the
inimitable Stengel. .
What's wrong with baseball®
It's the major league owners and
the lack »f minor leagues, Ruth as
serts. y
Fifteen years ago there were 54
minor leagues in operation. To
day there are only 21 — eight D
leagues, four C, two B, two A, two
A-1, three AA. 5
The fever the minor leagues, the
fewer the major league recruits
with a chance of sticking around
N e e
Sport Round -Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW| YORK —~- ®#) — If Joe
Louis hurdles Jimmy Braddock
next summer, who will be his 1937
opponent? , . . Don't laugh this off,
folks, but it may be none other
than Joek McAvoy, British light
heavyweight champion . . , Mike
Jacobg is toying with the idea,
anyway . . . he is just waiting to
see what happeng between Louis
and Braddock to get hot about it,
Listen to Mike: “McAvoy is
young and still growing . . . he
has shown us he can fight . , . if
he can put on 15 or 20 pounds,
he'll be well over 190 . . . that's
heavy enough . . . then what have
ou? . .. another Dempsey-Carpen
{er . « « another international na
tural . . . another million dollar
gate , , . it’s more than possible . . .
I was around when Rickard sent
the Frenchman against Dempsey—
I may be on deck to pit the En
glishman against Louis—or Brad
dock . . . after all, Louis hasn't
whipped Jimmy yet.”
Primo Carnera has completed
two weekg of compulsory military
training with his Italian regiment
and sails for New York today , ..
He wants Buddy Baer in Chicago,
i€Lios Angeles or New York ... mark
off the last town, right now ~ . .
told Brother Lester is seriously
considering turning fighter, young
Art Stoefen, first string center on
the Stanford basketball squad,
said: ‘‘He hasn't licked me, yet.”
Ho, hum, Dick Shikat, quite a
wrassler in his own right, all but
fell asleep at the O’Mahoney-Little
‘Wolf match the other night . . .
Jack Curley, the promoter, was
burned up . . . Joe Cronin is the
only Red Sox signed up for more
than one year . . . the Far Wiesr
‘still is blasting Bow Zuppke for
‘saying his Illineis team would have
takeén either Stanford or Southern
Methodist,
Jimmy Foxx has cut out all
‘banquets until after the season
starts. Walter Mails, the old south
‘paw, has signed up as publicity
agent of the San Francisco club of
‘the Coast league . .. Major Paul
Parker, Athletic Director of Tenn
‘essee, is wanted for a similar past
‘at Mississippi State . .. he is an
old army pal of Major Ralph Sasse
. + «.if Parker goes to Starkville,
he will double up as line coach,
Jjust as_he has at Tennessee.
Good news for out-of-town box
ing scribes: -‘Mike Jacobs has de
cided $o let the newly-formed New
York Boxing Wrriters’ association
handle the press seating arrange
ments for his outdoor shows this
year . ~ . in the past the visiting
firemen have been shoved about
like in-laws . . , but no more ~ .
they will get what they need—and
just like that .. . if the Garden
is smart, it will follow suit.
All-Age Stake of
. .
Continental Field
.
Trials Open Today
_ ALBANY, Ga.—(®—Competition
opened today in the important all
age stake of the 41st Continental
Field trials after a successful
running of the derby in ‘which
first money went to Belvedere, a
pointer owned by Dawson Cole
man of Lebanon, Pa.
Under excellent conditions 14
dogs worked in yesterday’'s test
over the Gravel Hill plantation,
Belvidere won $375 for his own
er.
Tipseys Top, owned by J. F.
Carlisle of New York, was second
in the derby and Norias Airflow,
owned by Walter C. Tagle of New
York, took third place.
Twenty-three dogs were entered
ANK INFIELD 3
CAUSING TROUBLE
Joe McCarthy Is Wornedl
Because Two Big Dealsl
Fail to Go Through |
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK — (#) — The Yan
kees’ infield causes most of Joe
McCarthy’s worries ag he prepar
es for the 1936 American league
season.
Joe would like to pull off a deal
or two before the club starts south
next month, but a $500,000 demand
for Buddy Myer, who is by no
means a youngster, and a high
price tag on Pinky Higgins make
it appear unlikely that he will suc
ceed. l
Myer, who led the league in bat
ting for Washington last season,
is the player Joe really wants, but
not at $500,000, the price set by
Clark Griffith. !
The need for an able second base
man who can last through the sea
son wag emphasized when Mc-
Carthy, who arrived yesterday to
lsm.rt the preparations rolling, said
he expected to start Tony Lazzeri
on the keystone sack again.
. Tony can be expected to do well
for a couple of months, Joe ade
mitted, but about mid-season he
begins to weaken. The available
reserves are Don Heffner and Jack
Saltzgaver, who haven’t shown yet
‘that they can fill the bill.
. Then there’s the duestion ot
shortstop Frank Crosefiti’s ailing
knee. Crosetti was put out of acte
ion by an injury late last season
and the Yankg were put into a hole,
'He underwent a knee operation,
'and reports he is in good condi
tion.
i First base, where Lou Gehrig is
apparently a fixture, and third seem
to be the least of McCarthy’s prob
lems even if he doesn’'t get Hig
gins from the Athletics.
Red Dolfe hag been doing so well
there that the manager refused to
show any interest in Freddy Lind
strom, recently released by the
Cubs. If the Higgins deal goes
through Rolfe may be tried at sec
ond, although Joe is doubtful about
his success in that berth.
In the outfield Ben Chapman ig
center and George Belkirk in right
are considered figures and Young
Joe Di Maggio, brilliant coast lea
gue rookie, is lated to play left
field.
The battery department doesn’t
worry MecCarthy, with Bill Dickey
behind the plate and Lefty Gomez,
Charley Ruffin, Johnny Broaca,
Monte Pearson, Johnny Murphy
and Jimmy DeShong doing the
tossing. The club’'s strength there
and hopes for strong comebacks
after “slump seasons” by Gehrig
Gomez, Chapman and Dickey, make
CcCarthy predict again:
“The team that beats the
kees will win the pennant.”
FLEISCHER ARGUES
WTH .. AL
NEW YORK —(AP) — An ex
change of accusations and denials
between Nat Fleischer, editor of
the Boxing Magazine, the Ring,
and John J J. Phelan, chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission, left the commission no
further along today in its investi
gation of various charges made by
Fleischer in a radio talk.
Called before the commission to
explain his accusations, Fleischer
repeated that in an investigation,
made at the request of boxing fans,
he had learned one of the commis
sion’s inspectors had placed bhets
with gamblers after learning how
the judges were scoring the fight.
He told |Commissioner Bill
! Brown about the matter, he said,
and Brown told him he had turn
ed the information over to Phelan,
Iwho had *“checked” the employe
and found the charges groundless.
l Fleischer said he disliked to
to name the inspector because he
had learned the man had discon
tinued his relations with gamblers.
“Soon after I talked with Com
missioner Brown,” Fleischer con-
Jtinued, “General Phelan called me
on the telephone and at his insise
| tence I repeated the inspector’'s
name with the understanding that
Phelan would not discharge the
{ man but talk to him in a fatherly
manner and let the incident go at
that. To this Mr. Phelan agreed.”
That was about as far as the in
vestigation went. !
“I deny that absolutely,” Phelanl
sputtered. *“I have never talked
with this man about this subject.
1 deny every word of it.”
As Fleischer protested, the
Chairman reiterated, “I deny it.i
It's my word against yours.” i
‘T'll mateh mine against yours!
any day,” retorted Fleischer. l
Brown finally intervened.
Fleischer was persuaded to name
the inspector fer the records and
agreed to appear again Friday
bringing witnesses. The inspector
also will be summoned for qnea-l
tionigg. ' |
in the all-age stake which will runi
through Friday. The event car-|
ries prize money of $1,200, with
$750 to the winner. l
Dr. Blue Willing, owned by L.
D. Johnson of Evansville, Ind., is
defending his title in the all-age
e i
Citizens Pharmacy
Battles Orr Quint
On Saturday Night
One of the strongest basketbhall
teams in the eastern section of
South Carolina, the Orr Mill team
of Anderson, will meet the cages
ters from Citizen’s Pharmacy in
Phillips hall at Watkinsville Sat
urday night.
The Carolinians defeated the
drug store hoopsters in Anderson
last Friday night by a one-sided
score of 31 to 11. The Athens boys
are working hard this week in pre
paration for the winners in the
past game. Last year the Athens
team defeated the Carolinians on
‘the Bogart court by a one point
margin. “Red” Tucker, .“Red”
Walters, Clayton Bowers, Joe Bry
ant and Wendell Horne will rep
resent the locals in the game Sat
urday night.
“GOOD COUNTERFEIT”
NEW YORK — (#) — F‘ra,nkl
Zerbe, curator of the Chase Bank
Money Museum, disclosed Tuesday |
that money was once counterfeited |
“with the knowledge and approval”
of the federal government.
“That occurred,” he said, “during
the Civil War. The money was!
used to buy southern cotton for'
‘northern armies; and it led to the!
‘bankruptcy of the south.” !
Zerbe said he first learned Off
the “patriotic” counterfeits several|
years ago in Louisville, Ky. He had |
told a woman that one of the bills |
she possessed was no good.
She retorted with an original
version of the classic:
“It ought to be good. My father
made it. ;
Later the head of the secret ser
vice under Grant told Zerbe in
Emporia, Kans., he had had “ a
devil of a time” after the Civil War |
distinguishing between “patriotic”
‘and common counter?eits.
U. S. NAVY
TO THE
RESCUE
THESE BIG TIME GIMME GALS! JOAN BLON
DELL AND GLENDA FARRELL Are Now Virtu
ous Working Girls in “MISS PACIFIC FLEEET!”
Two-Timing Their Way Through Uncle Sam’s
Navy Helping the Gobs Win a Beauty Contest.
NOW PLAYING AT THE PALACE ]
PALACE (One Day) TODAY | ¢
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; HII!A"I 3 ilnl:l:(u&'.ll‘-h}v /fiGIEN?‘., ' ‘
'BLONDELL « FARRELL &5~ 5 |
Hugh Herbertfe Allen Jenkins &&= &¥
Also—Program Seclected Novelties .
THURSDAY
PALACE 3 Days .o,
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THAT KNEW NO LAW!
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WEDNESDAY @ THURSDAY
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Also Program Selected Novelties |Also Program Selected Novelties
WEDNEEDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936.
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
WEDNESDAY
‘ 4:30 p. m.—University Orches
tra practice. Phi Kappa Hall.
‘ 7:30 p. m.—Phi Kappa and
|Demosthenian meetings in respec
! tive halls.
| THURSDAY
6:00 p. m.—Y. W. C. A. Cab
inet meeting. “Y” rooms.
PRI . moY W G R Ve
per service. Jane McKinnon, pre
siding. “Y” rooms.
7:30 p. m.—Ag club meeting.
Conner Hall.
‘ 8:00 p. m.—Music Appreciation,
Mike McDowell, in a program of
Chopin. Chapel.
L FRIDAY 5
‘ 4:30 p. m.—Economics Semi
nar. Speaker, Dean Paul W.
Chapman, “The AAA and the Su
lpreme Court.” Commerce Library.
Bl e e O
1
| TREASURY DEFARTMENT, In
| ternal Revenue Service, Alcohol Tax
lUnit. 701 Hurt Building, Atlanta,
Ceorgia. Notice is hereby given
lthat on November 10, 1935, one 1935
iChevrolet Coach, Motor No. 4849944,
| was seized about 9 miles east of
jDanielsville, Madisen County, Geor
fgla, for violation of Section 3450,
{ United Stateg - Revised Statutes;
land on April 17, 1935, the following
l‘liquom were seized in Elbert Coun
ty, Georgia, for violation of Section
'3453. United States Revised Stat
utes: 10 pints Cream of Kentucky;
2 pints Mellow Moon; any person
claiming said automobile or liquors
| must file claim with my office on or
before February 15, 1936, as pro
vided in Section 3460, United States
| Revised Statutes. R. B. Tuttle,
District Supervisor.
jls-22-29. :