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PAGE EIGHT
bIALS OPEN PLAY
IN MONROE TODAY
B&art and Social Circle
Meet Tonight at Seven
In Feature Game
MONROE, Ga. — Tonight at 7
" o'clock Bogart High school girla
Wil meet the Social Circle sextet
in the opening round of the Tenth
District High school girls basket
gll tournament. One hundred and
Shirty girls from 13 schools of
“B" and “C” rank are entered.
At 8 o'clock tonight Monroe
"Jigh will meet Carnesville in what
promises to be one of the best
games of the tournament. The
Monroe girls are being picked by
many to win the “B’ division
c¢hampionship, but the girls from
Carnesville have lost few games
during the year and boast victo
ries over some of the hest teams|
i the district, ‘
Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m.
the winner of the Jorsey-Arnolds-‘
ville game will meet the winner of
the JLoganville-Comer contest. At
5 p. m.] Watkinsville High girls
will make their first appearance
of the tournament when they face
Bowman. The night games Thurs
day will bring together the win
ners of the GGood Hope-Winterville
and Bogart-Social Circle contests.
At 8 o'clock Lavonia High girls
will face the winner of the Car
nesville-Monroe tilt,
Monroe seems to have the
strongest team in the “B” class
while Loganville boasts the best
in the “C" division. Jersey and'
Bogart rank almost with Logan- |
ville In their class. }
~ This afternoon Jersey met Ar
noldsville at 3 o'clock. At 4 p. m.!
Loganville met Comer and at 5 p.
m., Good Hope pound Winterville.'
Sport Round -Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK — (#) — Mabbe
Hank Leiber raised the ante on
the Giants when he heard Leo
Bendy, vice president of the club.
was taking SBOO worth of glad
rags to Pensacola . . stubborn
though he is, it's hard to imagine
Hank passing up SIO,OOO per year
for a $2,000 coaching job.
Franco Georgetti, who has plen
ty of money, anyway, doesn't take
the old chances any more . , . he
quit the six day race cold after a
minor spill the other night . . « .
leaving his partner, Al Letourner
and all the Italian customers burne.
ed up . . . the new French team
of Ignat and Diot looks red hot.
The 21st edition of Cliff Blood
good's “Who's Who in Baseball”
goes on sale March 1 . . . with
the complete life records of more
than 2256 major league players , . .
thiz year's“ Who's Who” has ad
ded a new feature—the high spots
of Babe Ruth’'s matchless career.
For instance, 16 of the Babe's
714 home runs were made with the
bases full . . . fifteen additional
‘homers came in World's Series
;g:m_es . . . outside of New York,
s hit more round tripperg in
_ PHiladelphia—6B—than in any oth
g city . . . the club tp suffer
o st was Detroit . , . Ruth hit 123
homers against the "Tigers ~ ~ and
eonly 88 against Washington , . .
July was his big month with 148
© Hack Wilson, National leagua
héme run king only a few years
ago, now operates a pool parlor
in Pennsylvania.
The names that occur most fre
quently in Fordham athletes are
‘White, Murphy and Smith ... but
not in that order ~ . . as usual,
the Smiths have it . . . Marquette's
crack Dbackfield, inciuding the
Guepe twinsg and Buzz Bulvid wile
be back intact next season . . -
Nashville is bidding for the Na
tional clay courts tennis tourna
ment,
Tomorrow this bureau will greet
you from sunny (We hope) Florida
s v Uhoo, Choo.
.
Great Comeback in |
. {, »
Last Period Gives
- .
Brunswick Victory
WAYCROSS, Ga. — {(#) — Stag
ing a sensational shooting spree tci
come from behind in the fourth
period, the Red Terrors of Glynn
Academy, Brunswick High school,
retained the Eighth District bas
ketball championship by defeating
the previously unconquered Ocilla
Terrapins, 38 to 31, on the Wacona
court near here last night.
* Brunswick trailed throughout the
last three periods of play, the Ter
rapins, holding a decided advantage
until the last quarter during which
;h_e Ocilla sharpshooters were held
10 two lone foul shots. A shoot
dng spree in the fourth gave Bruns
ek seventeen points and a com
manding lead.
The defeat for the Terapins was
the first of the season, having won!
twenty straights, while Brunswick’a
record remained intact. A string‘
of twenty-two straights including
three pre-schedule games is Brun.-r-l
w, record of the season.
«- In theé preliminary Pearson dfl—‘
seated Rockingham for third place
“in the distriet tournament. ‘
GRIFFIN'S FINE REFUNDED
'BALTIMORE —(®)— A fine of
$14455 levied on Corn Griffin
_Columbus, Ga., heavyweight, after
a fight here Feb. 7 with Red Bur
‘man, is to be refunded to him by
the local boxing commission.
Griffin was knocked out in the
bout which lasted one minute and
20 seconds. The commission im
~ _posed a fine on Griffin after con-
I T
o U - Nle COF . i L T e
BR R Tty £ 7, il SR II CR ea
Major League Holdouts Not
Alarming to Most Managers
Hank Leiber Threat Is Re-|
garded as ldle; Expected
To Sign in Few Days !
l BY ALAN GOULD
) (Associated Press Sports Editon)
NEW YORK — (#) — Although
the ranks of major league holdouts
‘have givén little ground of late,
there is no reason to view with
much alarm or believe that, for
‘example. Hank Leiber will be busy
opening day doing other than play
ing center field for the New York
Gianta.
.~ The stubborn character of the
Leiber case, so far baffling the
best minds of the Giants’ head
quarters staff, is not extraoridnary
or unprecedented. Hank himself
has punctuated a brief big league
career with previous salary argu
ments,
Manager Bill Terry shold know
all the answers in any holdout
argument, anyway, Memphis Bill's
squawkg could be heard for miles
in the years when baseball mug
nates were amputating payrolls.
He was, in fact, going to quit base
ball one spring when asked to take
a 40 per cent cut. But he didn't
take that big a cut and he didn’t
quit.
Rarely in baseball history have
salary differences been 50 serious
that an athlete felt he could quit
or a club owner was willing to let
him do so, rather than come to a
compromise agreement.
~ Mike Donlin, a colorful outfiela
figure on the Giants of John Me-
Craw’s early days, made his hold
out stick one season. Chick Hafey,
'when he was with the St. Louis
Cardinals, didn’t come to terms un
'tll well after one season had start
ed,
The viewpoint of the athlete
naturally is that he has “got to
get it while he gettin giz good.”
He knows that the average club
owner will not offer him social
security when he begins to slip.
Inducements of an extra-curri
cular nature have helped the St
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Pete Bostwick Leaves
Today for Steeplechase
Race at Aintree, Eng.
NEW YORK —(#)— George H.
(Pete) Bostwick salled today for
England with but one aim to win
the Grand National Steeplechase
at Aintree, March 27.
Mounted on his seven-year old
Irish-bred gelding, Castle Irwell,
the 26-year-old amateur jockey
and polo player will seek to suc
ceed where he failed with the
same horse last year and with
John Hay Whitney’'s Dusty Foot
in 1933.
“Don’'t be surprised if you hear
of Castle Irwell winning,” said
Pete. He recalled that he led the
firgt time around the four and
one-half mile course last year and
was a close third when Castle Ir
well stumbled at the Canal turn.
“I know the course better and
Castle Irwell & a much improved
horse,” declared Bostwick.,
BAISDEN BEATEN
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, —{(#)—
Ray Lyle, 160 of Akron, had a
third-round knocked of Kid Bais
den, 1667, of Columbus, Ga., to his
credit today.
Baisden had a slight margin up
to the third round of the bout,
scheduled for ten rounds, but Lyle
connected with a right hand jolt
of Baisden’s jaw and put him out
for the count,
' Louis Cardinals settle salary dif
}ffi“r(‘n(‘es with =several stars, In
| cluding Dizzy Dean. Apparently it
is not going to be 20 easy this year
{but the Cardinal front-office, last
lyear, persuaded Dean to sign a
$17,600 playing contract as part
of an agreement by which Dizzy
was helped to derive substantial
revenue, on the gide from endorse
ments,
PATTY BERG TIES
RECORD OF COURSE
Colfing Sensation of Wo
men's Tourneys, |s Med
alist in Florida Meet
ORMAND BEACH, Fla, — (#) —
Stopping Patty Berg, the mighty
Minneapolis miss, in the South At
lantic golf tournament appeared to
day to be a matter calling for a
new women's record for the Or
mand Beach course. Aiie
The luckless first round oppon
ent for the determined Patty was
Alice Rutherford of Aiken, S. C,
whose qualifying 90 was 17 strokea
higher than the redhead’'s medalist
card.
- A missed short putt on the 18th
cost Mise Berg a new course
standard. As it was, she tied the
73 posted by Virginia Van Wie in
1930,
Marion Miley, smiling Lexing
ton, Ky., stylist, had second low
qualifying gcore, a two-under
women's-par 75.
An easy task loomed for Mrs.
'Opal 8. Hill, the Kansag City vet
eran who drew Mrs. Arthur A,
' Jones of New York in the first
tmund. The former Wiestern cham
\plon shot a 78 to land fifth among
the qualifiers, while Mrs, Jones
’had 88.
~ Two South Carolina girls who
ascended to favorite positions on
‘excellent showings yesterday look
led like good betg to advance to
‘he second round. Kathryn Hemp
‘hill, of Columbia, in third place at
76, was paired with Mra. Jackie
Fuller of St. Augustine, who quali
fied at 88. Jane Cothran of Green
ville, fourth with 77, drew Mrs, L.
G. Riley of Pittsburgh, whose score
also was 88, :
NEW POSITION
ATLANTA—(#)—Johnny Living
stone, young Atlanta golf profes
sional and assistant to Gene Cook |
at Anderson, S. C. For some time
has been named a pro for the For- l
rest Hills ciub here.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Battle of Bird Dog
Champions Continues
Today in Tennessee
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn—(#).
The battle of bird dog champions
continued today over the rolling
west Tennesgee country-side with
two big pointers setting the pace
in the National Championship
stake.
L.eading the pack as the trials
entered the third day were Dr.
Blue Willing, owned by L. D.
Johnson of Evansville, Ind., and
Tips Manitoba Jake, Mrs, Glenna
Collett Vare's spectacular black
and white pointer.
Tips Manitoba Jake startled the
gallery yesterday with a fine
performance as he almost equalled
the outstanding heat ran Monday
by Dr. Blue Willing. :
Mrs. Vare’s dog, despite mud
and heat, found six coveys and
handled them with near perfec
tion. He made one false point,
however.
. .
Olympic Committee Is
Confronted With Two
Major Problems Today
NEW YORK—(#)—The American
Olympic committee, with its pres
ident, Avery Brundage of Chicago
back in this country, today was
confronted with two -big prob
lems.
One, and the more important at
the moment, was the task of rais
ing come $200,000 to send the
American team to Berlin this
summer. The other was whether
to hold the track and field trials
at Randalls Island stadium in New
York or transfer them to Boston
or Princeton.
The greater ghare of the money
will be raised by local ecommit
tees and organizations having rep
resentatives on the teams.
T —————
WORK STARTED
MILLEN, Ga. —(®— Work hasl
begun here in clearing ground for|
a new city hall for Millen: |
| Materials are being placed and
construction is expected to begin
lshortly. The city hall will bel
two stories, of brick, .
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
Thursday, February 27, 1936
B:oo—Sign on.
B:ol——Program_ Summary,
B:os—Merry-Go-Round.
B:3o—Banner-Hera'd,
R:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Popular Tunes,
9:ls—Anson Weeks.
9:3o—Musical Scrapbook.
9:4s—lsham Jones,
10:00—Ruth Etting.
10:15—Vie Fraser. - |
10:30—Toniec Tunes,
10:45—Resettlement Administra
tion.
11:00—Lawrence Quintet,
11:15—-Jesse Crawford.
11:30—Co-Ed Hour.
12:00—Band-
Afternoon
12:15—Arthur Kimsy — Gospel
Singer,
12:30—Little Church jn the Wild
wood.
I:oo—Dance Rhythms,
I:ls—Banner-Herald.
I:3o—Eddie Duchin.
I:4s—Jack Hylton.
2:oo—Pop Concerts, s
2:3o—Castles in Music,
2:4s—Edmund Pierson.
3:oo—Sport Facts.
3:ls—Mills. Brothers.
3:3o—CGug Arnheim
-3:4s—Atlanta Georgian Globe
Trotter,
4:oo—Tarry Bradford.
4:ls—Paul Whiteman,
4:3o—Playing the Song Market.
4:4s—Melodious Melodies.
s:oo—Masters in Music,
s:ls—Kate Smith.
s:3o—New Tunes for Old.
5:45-—Fox-Trot Orchestra.
6:oo—Know Your Music. |
6:3o—Johnny Marvin. ‘
66:45—Abe Lyman. |
7:oo—Arcadians, |
7:ls—Banner-Herald. |
7:3o—Shepard Quartette. . |
8:00—Good night. |
CASH RE-ELECTED
CANTON, Ga.—(P)—Superinten
dent J. P, Cash has been elect
ed for the 14th consecutive year
as superintendent of Canton Pub
lic school.
'LAMAR LEWIS CO. TO
' FEATURE SCHOLL'’S
' SERVICE THURSDAY
Foot sufferers in this city and|
section are invited to obtain with-i
out obligation expert advice and
pedo-graphs of their feet at a
special® demonstration Thursday,
February 27, when a special repre- |
sentative of Dr. Scholl, imerna-i
tionally known_ foot authority and{
fvot health pioneer, will be at;
Lamar Lewis Company’'s store for |
chis purpose. l
M. Lewis brings this service tol
kis customers annually, and in ad- |
dition to the services of Dr. |
Scholl’'s representative, maintains |
a staff or efficient pedatrists and
fitters at all times.
Dr. School's remedies and ap
pliances are carried in stock|
throughout the year, and the oc-!
casion of a visit from one of his |
representatives| offers another un-|
usual opportunity to those who(
have foot troubles to obtain ad-'
vice on how to get needed relief.l
The demonstration will last alli
day Thursday, and the public is
invited.
FREE KEROSENE
STATESBORO, Ga. — (#) — A
highway accident brought trouble
to @ truck driver, but it gave tree|
kerosene to scores of Bulloch
county ecitizens.
The trailer of a large oil truck
toppled over into a road-side
ditch which soon began flowing
with 2,000 gallons of kerosene. -
Regidents of the vicinity dam
med the ditch and brought tubs,
bottles, barrels, cups and buckets
to get the kerosene which is used
widely in rural areag for lightmgl
and cooking. One enterprising
farmer drove a truck to the ditch‘
and filled several large drums. It
was all free. |
Insurance
Take 666 Liquid
or Tablets twice
a week and place
666 Salve or Nose Drops in nos
trils night and morning and insure
yourself now agazinst this EPI
DEMIC of COLDS, etc.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936.
?
Where's
George?
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—gone to . . . ’
Michael’
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for MEN
—George hasn't gone nudist, we
hope, but with MICHAEL'S
overflowing with bargains in
MEN'S WEAR what can he do
but leave everything for
Athletic Shirts and
Shorts — Priced
3 Pieces for 1.00?
AINSWORTH TO SPEAK
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. —(#)—
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth of Mae
con, Ga., president of the Anti-
Saloon League of 'America, will
be the keynote speaker at the lea
gue’'s ninth annual convention here
March 1 to 3, it was announced
today by O. G. Christgau, nations
al assistant superintendent,