Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Bogart And Hartwell Win In State Meet
Entries Close Tomorrow
CORDELE ALSD WINS
N OPENING ROUND
OF CAGE MEET HERE
Second Round of Tourna
ments Today; 3 Games
Slated for Tonight
Bogart and Hartwell, Tenth dis
triet's “C” and “B” representa
tives in the State High School
baskethall tournament, came
through last night's opening play
in fine fashion, and tonight will
face their second round Opposi
tion,
After snowing under Avera, of
the Sixth district, 47 to 18, in last
- night’s round, Bogart will engage
Stilson, of the First district, to
night at 9 o'clock. Hartwell, fol
lowing her impressive 38 to 16
win over Jonesboro, of the Fourth
district, in Thursday night's play,
will battle Roberta, Sixth district,
tonight at 8 o'clock.
In winning from Avera, the Bo
gart quintet turned in the most
impressive performance displayed
in last night's games. O, J. Huff,
slim forward, gathered 17 poln,ts‘
ty gain offensive honors, while the
play of W. A. Nunnally and
Frank Hammond was also impres
give for the Oconee five. Howard
Rivers, forward, scored 13 of Av
era’s points.
Hartwell also turned in an im
presgive game, and looked much
better on the spacious Woodruff
Hail thay had been expected. Jack
Brown, George Whitaker, and
Jesse Mauldin were the Naney!
Hart stars, Joneshoro started off
~ good, but grew weaker and weak
er as the game progressed. ?
In last night's only other en
gagement, Cordele, Third district,
proved much too large for Avon
dale, Fifth district, and won by a
30 to 15 count. Hubert Simmons
was best for the winners, while
James Spesaman turned in the
best indifgidual showing for Avon
dale.
- Today's scheduled games in
clude:
. vision:
Daltof, Seventh distriet, w 8
Brunsyick, Bighth, 2 p. m. (EST.)
« Carvgon,lNinth, vs.Cordele, Third,
Albany, Second, vs. Brooklet, 4
D m. {
Roberta, Sixth, vs. Hartwell, 8
¥ B "
#CY Division: |
Doerun, Second, vs. Rhine, Third
" at noon,
Palmer Stone, Fourgh, vs. Clark
ston, Fifth, 1 p. m.
Model or Rome, Seventh, vs.
“Dacula, Ninth, 7 p. m,
- v Stilson vs .Bogart, 9 p. m.
‘ Semi-finalsy and final matches
are set for Saturday.
“ The lineups: :
Cordele (30) (15) Avondale
F—Simmons (13) ..... (b) Griffin
F—McKinney (4) ...... (2) Smith
C—Faircloth ............ Wallace
G—Barronton (8) ~ (6) Sossaman
‘G—Musselwhite ....... Whitmore
* Substitutions: Cordele—Whita
ker, Klder, Phillips, Hamilton (5),
Carter; Avondale — Embry (2).
Referee — Hollis;: timer—Grum
mond; scorer—Nalley,
Score by aquarters:
Avangsle . ......... 8 6 2 215
Kordsle . . .iiiiie 11 8 7 680
Bogart (47) (18) Avera
s EIE (1T) o iine,. (1B Rivers
F—l. Nunnally (4) ... (1) Ro]llnsl
C—W. Nunnally (10) ®
(4) J. Williams
G—Crow (2) ........., Humphrey
G—Hammond (%) ... L. Willlamsq
Substitutions: Bogart—Watkins
(4), Franklin, Cooper (1): Avera—-—{
Hawkins, Head, Dixon. Roferee,]
Hancock. |
R 1
Hartwel' (38) (16) Jonesboro:
¥F—J. Brown (12) .... (5) Mundy
F—Shirley (4) ........ (8) Dorsey
—Mauldin (8) ............ Hule
G—Whitaker (8) .... (3) Whaley
G—BSaxon (4) ............ Haynie
Substitutions: Hartwell—Brown,
Allen (2), Higginbotham: Jones
. boro—Tanner; referee—FHollis,
USE IT ON THE BLOTTER
WALLA WALLA, Wash.—(®)—
Melvin Weitz and his eraser were
having a high old time until that
second cop came along.
At police headguarters they said
Weitz was following a traffic pa
trolman down the street erasing
chalk marks form the tires of
rarked cars. The rub came from
the second member of the traffic
squad who was following along
behind just to kee, an eye out
for such things.
PAINS in BACK
PERIODIC i
pains, backache, |
headache, or the |
weakening drains .
from which women i
often suffer, can |
be overcome by the |
use of Dr. Pierce’s |
Favorite Prescrip- |
tion. Then, too, m@
“middle life it’s just
5y e
R ’
z L KRS T T W . . Ls(W e
the right tonic for the woman who experiences 1
heat flashes.” Hear what Mrs. Walter D.
Sparks of 615 Murphy Ave., La Grange, Ga.,
has 10 say: “Followin% childbirth pains in |
my back were terrible. I became very restless. |
A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's |
Favorite Prescn;{m'on. One bottle helped me ]
‘wonderfully and two bottles gave me relief
from 21l Mmfi‘md greatly improved my ]
Ne L.f“’afm ’éod ""‘i’mfim Large |
- New tablets 50 cts., lig 06,
Training Camp News
(By the Assoclatied Press)
PENSACOLA, Fla—The railbiras
are predicting that Jimmy Ripple
will be the fifth outfielder on the
Giants roster when the first pitch
comes whizzing toward the plate
in the coming season. Ripple is
showing great form in training.
They say he developed that lony
reach painting houses and hanging
wall paper in his pre-baseball days.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, — Joe
Gelecan, the Joquacious catcher of
the Yankees, is showing plenty of
power with the hickory these days.
He was slashing some vicious driv
es through the mud and rain yes.
terday,
CLEARWATEP, Fla. — Emil|
Leonard, the chubby Belgian of the
Dodgers, is going to throw plenty
of knuckle balls during the train
ing season, whether the heavy
clouterg. break their bats or nut.f
Leonard won only two games last
year and he thinks that part of‘
the reason might be that he lala
off the knuckler Just 50 the boys’
wouldn’t split their favorite gticks;
last spring. !
MIAMI, Fla.—Acting Manager
Tom Sheehan of the Reds plans to
start ‘AI Hollingsworth, portsider,
against the Mackmen in the first
of three scheduled games today,
following with Don Brennan or Si
Johnson, The Philadelphia team In
due from Fort Myers by bus.
NEW ORLIEANS, La. — Manager
Esterbrook, New Mexico colleglan
whose grandpa, Tom Esterbrook,
played with the New York Metro
politans, is galloping around the
Pirate lot. He's not too hopeful
of a berth this year but figures he
will make a farm team.
NEF ORLEANS, La.—Manager
Steve O'Neil of the Indians ex
pects to use every one of his out
fieldery and infielders in the first
game of the spring with New Or
leans Saturday but intends to use
only three young pitchers: Al Mit
nar, Denny Galehouse and Walter
Tauscher,
ORLANDO, Fla~Manager Bucky
Harris of the Senators is franx
ly elated over the form first base
man Joe Kuhel is showing. He
has been showing his old pep after
a wintér operation,
AVALON, Calif.—Captain Woody |
English, utility infielder who has|
a sore arm, played right field for
the Cubs® yannigans ag they lost
8-1 to the regulars. Larry Krencn
and Bill Lee pitched for the yunni-l
gana while Clay Bryant and Clau
gon Vines worked for the regulars,‘
PASADENA, Calif.—Holdout Zeke
Bonura at New Orleans has wirea
“No” to an $8,600 offer by Jimmy
Dykes, manager of the White Sox.
Dykes gaid he would continue te
use Mule Haas at first and leave
Bonura’'s demand of SISOOO to
owner J. Louis Comiskey.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla—Wally
Berger, holdout outfielder, arrivea
at the Bees camp 12 hours sooner
than he had expected but he was
unable to see Bob Quinn immed
iately. He refused to discuss his
salary troubles.
SARASOTA, Fla—The Red Sox
roster was complete today with the
exception of holdout Billy Wer
ber, third baseman. Johnny Krone
er filled Werber's position yester
dav.
LAKELAND, Fla. — Schoolboy
Rowe of the Tigers didn’'t like the
way the boys were belting arouna
his offerings. They were hitting
him while he was “soft” and get
ting a kick out of it. Then the
Schoolboy turned on the heat and
started smoking them down the al
ley until the bhatting squad yelled
“enough.”
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, —
Harland Clift's first thought when
he rejoined the Browns yesterday
was of those special model bats of
his. He found only one in the bat
trunk and rushed an order for a
dozen. Then he went out for his
opening practice and cracked out a
flock of long drives.
HAVANA, Cuba.—The Cardinals
journeyed from Miami here with
out a sign of seasickness. Sam
Narron, rookie catcher operated on
for appendicitis Wednesday at
Bradenton was doing nicely.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla—lt's to
be a first division berth for the
Philg this year, or at least, that is
the confident prediction that comes
from Manager Jimmy Wilson after
watching Leo Norris hold down
shortstop.
“That's all we needed—a short
stop. We've got the pitchers” salo
Wilson.
FORT MYERSR, Fla—~—Two re
cruits, . Jameas Darn Ogleshy, from
Missouri and Lovell (Chubby) Dean
(no relation), of Duke Univessity,
have entered the race for the firse
base job vacated by Jimmy Foxx.
They both are called hustlers. Dean
pitched a no-hit, no-run game for
the Duke frosh against the Penn
State frosh, but has had enough of
the mound, sy
Mickey Radutzky to
Fight in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS—(#)—The an
nual Southeastern conference box
ing tournament is scheduled to get
underway at 2:15 p. m. today with
a 4 good field of' mittmen entereq
from Louisiana State, University
of Mississippi State, Georgia, aad
’ Tennessee,
! Other bouts will be held to
} night and tomorrow afternoon with
itho finals set for Saturday nignt,
Four defending champions aire
lentered in the ecompetition <hi3
i year. Tney are Rddie Ketchum.
Lis- B.y 1., lUghtwelght: Max
Bert Reddoch, Mississippi State,
Radutzky, Georgia, welterweight;
Bert Reddoch, Missigsippi State,
middleweignt, and Jimmy Blake
man, 1.. 8. U. light-heavyweight.
The team championghip was
won, last year by L. 8., U. with
Mississippi State sgecond, Georgia
'third and Alabama fourth.
JAPANESE GOLFER
15 0N THE WAY lIP
Mr. Torchy Toda Is Very
Definitely a Threat to U.
S. Supremacy
HOLLYWOOD, Fla.—(#)—A new
Japanese threat to America’s su
premacy-—this time in the ancient
scottish game of cow-pasture
pool—seemed definitely develop
ing today.
Young Mr, Torchy Toda, pro
fessional champion of the Land of
the Rising Sun, yesterday came
within one botched putt of tying
voung Mr., Viector Ghezzi of Deal
N. J., carrying the torch for Un
cle Sam, for first place in the $2,-
500 Hollywood Open Golf tourna
ment, which Mr. Ghezzi captured
with the sterling 72-hole score of
276,
Mr. Toda, who needs must don
high-heeled shoes to tower up five
feet unto the air of this land of
the free—which he has been
breathing now for four months—
nonetheless proved himself the
master, for this toufney at least,
of such noted par-crackers as
Bobpy Cruickshank of Richmond,
,Willie MacFarlane of New York,
Harry Cooper of Chicago, Johnny
Revolta of Milwaukee and others
of like fame.
| Only 22, Mr. Toda bids fair to
|he golng on to bigger things, as,
for instance, the $4,000 interna
tional four-ball matches starting
at Miami Sunday into which he,
uninvited, crashed by virtue of be
ing one of the four low-scoring
l money playerg here.
Sport Round -Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Right
off the bat: Joe McCarthy says if
Charlie Ruffing throws for the
Yanks thig year he’'ll have to sign
at the club's figure—and like it—
Cousin Ed Barrow must have spok
en, @aure enough ~ . .. tip off.
Ruffing, who swore he’d be on his
way to Chicago if the Yanks didn’t
adjust his contract in 24 hours, still
is around enjoying the sun — bex
pardon—rain, Casey Stengel visit
ed the Yankees yesterday, presum
ably to get away from the Dod
gers . . . he looks more mournful
than ever ... . the dope from Clear
water iy the Dodgers are nothing
else but.
Dizzy Dean doesn't need advice,
but when this bureau first saw
Catcher Virgil Davis, the firse
thought was: “What great big
fists you've got, grandpa.” . . .
St. Pete Independent printg a swell
group picture of four golf cham
pions . . . from left to right, Johnny
Revolta, Lawson Little, jr., Mrs.
Glenna. Collett Vare and ,Samg
Parks, jr. . . . Between them they
hold five major titles . . . . . the.
Braves wish Wally Berger and Hal
!Lee would show up and sign up——‘
the Cards are having to do with
out the services of Dr. Harrison
Weaver, their crack trainer. Un
able to leave St. Louis because of
the serious illness of hig wife.
The champion hotel lobby sitle®
in Florida is Ray menge of the
Braves . . . Dizzv Dean, who s
supposed to have written Brancn
Rickey that the trouble between
them was incompatibility, couldn’t
pronounce it over the telephone
the other night . . . but maybe he
can write it . ~ . everynoay who'
was surprised when Dick Shikat}
beat Danna O'Mahoney, Dpleasu
stand up .. . Ah, we thought 80— |
not a standee ~. . the Irishmaul
wasn't only due to lose—he waw
overdue . . . well, that young Min
nesota high school star who adver
tised for a football job, finally gov
a nibble,
~ Sid Mercer, New York American
baseball expert, suggested to Al
Lang, Florida's baseball ambassa
dor that he open a training camp
for hold-outa next year . . . Sid
was ribbing, but Al seized on the
idea and wired to see what could!
be done about government funds. 1
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
In Annual “Y”-Banner-Herald Cage Meet
BOGART WILL ENTER
TEAM THIG SEASON;
FEE 15 ONLY 53.00
Still Time to Enter Tour
nament, According to L.
H. Cunningham
Bogart Athletic club yesterday
announced it would enter the
second apnual Banner-Herald-Y.
M. €. A. independent = basketball
tournament, which opens here next
week on the “Y" court.
Entry of Bogart will just about
me ke the tournament a great suc
cess, for the Oconee countians
always boast a strong team, and
have a great many hoosters. They
will pay their $3 entry fee today
or Saturday, L. H. Cunningham
was informed. g
Winterville Recreation c¢lub is
expected to deposit its $3 today
with M. Cunningham, Already
the Y. M., C. A., Citizens. Phar
mucy, Colbert, Cornelia, Clarks
ville ‘and Commerce have paid
their fees. e
Silver Streaks Dry Cleaners,
managed by “Choke’ Cornelison,
will pay its entry fee sometime
before six o'cloek tomorrow night,
according to Myr. Cornelison’s an
nouncement of a few days ago.
Tire Silver Streakers, in fact, are
deadd rset - on giving somebody
plenty of trouble in the tourney.
Doubt has been expressed
whether .or not FFG, Statham,
Tla and Watkinsville will come
into’ the tournament or not, al
though Ila has expressed hopes of
doing so, It may be that the Ila
team will come into the meet be
fore the entries close tomorrow
night.
‘Winder and Neese are almost
.ure bets ‘to enter 'the ' tourney,
1+ each town has had a represen
tative here during the past few
days to talk over ‘fians for en
tering the meeting with Mr@-
ringham. Both towns boast strong
aggregations, and are sure to g?;e
some team plenty of competition
in the tourney. -
Official announcement of the
pairings will be made in Sunday
morning's Banner-Herald. Play
will not start before Tuesday, and
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| Wins in Tournament
~ Held in Statham, Ga.
T STATHAM.—Athens High's en
‘try in . the annual Statham High i
~chool 120 pound cage tournament,
advanced into the gecond round ofl
play here last night by elimmat-i
‘ing Commerce easily, 12 to 4. |
The Maroons meét County Llne’
team Friday night at 8:30 ‘o’clock
for the right to claim a semi-final
berth. County Line bheat GMA, 18]
o AT, ;
¢ Coach Clayton Bowers, boys ledl
4 to 0 at the first period; 6 to 0
at the half, and continued leading
at the finist of the third stanza,
Tty 2.
Although Athens High, misseé‘
numerous shots at the basket, they
managed to ring enoush to have a
substantiai advantage throughout:
the entire game. a |
Outstanding offensively for Ath‘l
ens High was John Woods, crack
guard, who, captured scoring hon~‘
ors of the game with 7 points to
his credit. Pope Holliday, cenwr,!
played an exceilent floor game |
for the “Classic Clty” repreé-enta-l
tive. #
The Athens “Y” Midgets Jostte
Statham, 24 to 7. - .
it may be Wednesday night be-
fore any games are played
The Y.-Banner-Herald tourney
will be the last big basketball
event of the seoson. It is an an
nual affair, held for independent
cage teams, to help promote in-~
terest in backetball in this sec
tion. The tournament is a fitting
climux to ¢ season, and gives the
hoys and men who play the game
purely for the fun, not for money
or for the dear ' old alma mater,
something (o look forward to each
year. : * i
~ There are numerous medals, 60
in fact, to be given away this
year. A huge trophy, one of the
most beautiful ever offereqd for a
basketball winner in this section,
will be givén away to the winning
team. There are individual med
als for players, and one o two
for ma.i)agers, :
Each; team may enter ten men,
but only eight can be used each
night. In other words, a manager
enters ten men. He uses eight
one night, but the next he wishes
to use the other two. Before the
game he designates which eight
he will use, and includes the two
'Vice President and
' Treasurer of Kress
- Company Visits Her
I “R. H. Kress, vice-president and
! treasurer of S. H. Kress Ten Cent
‘stores.: was a visitor to Athens
la’nd the Kress store here yester
{ day afternoon. Mr. Kress spent
}hjs entire two hours talking with
|R. E. Stanton, general manager
oi " the local store.
Mr. Kress is not only vice
president and treasurer of the
lKress stores but is one of the
'loa(‘.ing members of the executive
board of the huge chain of stores.
He talkec with the local man
ager about business conditions
aud most of all what particular
items +n the Athens store were
selling best. He walked from
counter -to counter and talked
. witli several of the girls, discuss
fing with them personally the arti-]
icles on their counter. o
Mr. Kress is on a tour of the
different stores of the country.
especially those in the Atlanta
district, which includes the Ath-
ens “gtore. He was accompanied
here by C. I. Gringiner, manager
of dteres in the Atlanta district,
whe is at the local store today.
Astor the two-hour visit the Kress
enecutive was on his way, an
other two hours ~and another
store.
2 APPOINTED
| ATUANTA — (&) — Appointment
of two retail inspectors for the
federal alcohol tax unit in Savan
nah was announced Thursday by
R. E. Tuttle, district supervisor.
{ The two are John W. Varnedos
land Wallace H. Peting. Tuttle said
they were chosen from the works
iprbgresa administration reemploy
{ ment agency and would be paid
|about S6O a month. »
e
[ STATE DIRECTOR
MACON, Ga. — (#) — W. 1. Adb
bott, who for several months has
been ' acting state director of Na
ttional reemployment has been ap
;pointed state director, with head
tquaxjters; here,. it become known
yesterday. He_ succeeds Lincoln
'McConnell, who - resigned to take
! other work, .
{ he did not play the night before.
lln that way, everyone will get to
play.
| REJECTS MOTION
] WASHINGTON— (#) —The sen
‘ate agriculture committee rejecrs
fed a motion Thursday by Chalr
| man Smith, Demcorat, South Caro
;llina, to report to President Roose
ivelt’s veto of the $50,000,000 seed
iloan bill to -the senate for a vote
i to override.
i, The vote was 7 to 3.
‘| The committee adopted. a.sub
"stitube proposal that the president
- be requested to make immediately
| available $30,000 000 in emergency
| relief fundg for 1936 seed loans te
farmers. ‘This motion carried by
an 8 to 1 vote.
| Mr. Roosevelt has said $30,000,-
‘[ooo would be allotted, but so far
ihas allowed only $7,000,000. 2
, HARD WINTER
i MACON, Ga. — (&) — Becauge
!many of the Camellia buds were
damaged or destroyed by the hard
winter, Macon's Camellia show has
“been called off. Those Macon péo
’plet who have Camellia buds ex
| pect to enter the Columhus show
lon Saturday.
TN
TO-NIGHT
WTEFI
7:30 P. M.
DT Y
R
L
ETTNE )(o RS
flfl:fidRQHESTRA T
TN TR
‘A'UTHOR;ITY QN-MEN'S STYLES
* Special Program
DEDICATED TO
GEORGIA
TECH
PRESENTED BY
e eYlny
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936
Where's
George?
|
(s
IS
\ 241‘/ \“‘
_3/ -.-‘ Q
Chd NG|
y Wy
Bl T AT
: ' ',’."—‘flw-l_-:-
-—gone to . . .
Michael’s
FOR MEN
—George may be down but he'
never out of shoeg when MICH
AEL'S is selling
Bostonians for Mcn
at 7.00
He'll tell(you that
Junidt Bostonians for
Boys Are Knockout
Values a¢ 3.951
FOOTNOTE ON FAME
MIAMI, Fla.—Amelia * Far
Putnam, first- woman to fly the
lantic and holder of many an
record, knows that Hfame id 11
ing.”
“I've been mistaken for =nw
persons, seldom ' for . myself,”
told an audience here. “I've b
congratulated on Wimming
English Channel’ and mistaken -
virtually everybody, from Ma
Walker Willebrandt to Coi. Lif
bergh’s grandmother