Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Bogart, Winterville Win In “Y"” Tourney
BOGART BEATS V'
I EXTRA - PERIOD;
COMER ELIMINATED
Colbert, Cornelia Play To
night; Cames at 7,8, 9,
‘And 10 O’clock
. The annual Athens Banner-Her
ald-Y. M. .C. A. basketball tour
nament opened last night with two
games being played.
. Bogart defeated the Ath¢nz “Y”
quintet, 38 to 32, after an extra
?eriod of play. The score was very
elose throughout. Bogart led at
the first quarter, 9 to 8 but relin
quished their lead at the half, 18
to 14, in favor of Athens.
! Athens maintained . its lead at
the end of the third stanza by a
slight margin of two points, 24 to
22. The game ended with the
Ecore deadlocked, 28 to 28.
. After a few minutes of the ex
%fipeflod the score was still
close, hut during the closing min
utes of the final quarter, Hugh
Tarpley and Mush Landers, for
~ Watkinsville stars now play
fi"‘m Bogart, accounted for
points that won the hotly contest
ed affair for Bogart.
! Winterville’'s Athletic Club quin
+- et demonstrated very impressive
form in eliminating the Comer A,
f., easily, by a cne-sided score of
6 to 24,
* Bryant and Roy Davis, Winter-
wille stars, copped individua] scor
ing honors by tallying 14 points
‘each. = Barnett and Sims, Comer
forwards, shared individual scor
jng honors for the loser's with
seven points each.
. At 7 o'clock tonight, the Athens
Silver Streak five will face Jack
gon country's entry. (Colbert, de
fending champions, begins the de
fense of its title at 8 o'clock,
tonight, against Clarkesville. At 9
o'clock, Cornelia and Bogart clash.
At 10 o'clock Citizens Pharmacy
meets Winterville.
~ The line-ups:
‘Athens “Y” (32) Bogart (38)
F—Rosenthal (7) ... Landers (11)
F—Willlams .... L. Nunnglly (4)
C—Reid (2) .... 'W. Nunnally (4)
G—Bedgood (11) .... Tarpley (9)
‘G—Mitchell (2) .... H. Crowe (4)
. Substitutions: Athens — Hunni
cutt (4) and Arrendale (6). Bo
gart -—“"Wm(;nds (6). Referee:
“HamiTt (Ga.); Umpire: ' Han
cock, (Ga.); Official Scorer: Ma
gill (Athens;) Time-keeper: Prai
‘ther. Score at half: Athens 18
Bogart 14.
- Line-ups:
Winterville A. C. (56)
Comer A. C. (24)
F—Bryant (14) ... McConnell (2)
F—Carter (5) ......... Simg (7)
C—R. Davis (14) .... Bulloch (4)
G—N. Davis (5) .......... Woods
G—White (10) .... McKenzie (4)
Substitutions: Winterville—Har
ris (8) and S. Davis. Comer—
Barnett (7), Jurden and Purcell.
Referee: Hancock (Ga.); Umpire:
Hamilton (Ga.); Time-keeper:
Praither; Official scorer: Magill,
Score at nalf: Winterville 25, Co
mer §.
Bowden and Mayson Will Assist
Bobby Hooks at Athens ‘Y’ Camp
Outstanding Vanderbilt?
And Georgia Athletes on |
Staff of Noted Camps |
Two mnoted Georgia collegiate
athletes, one a student at Vander
bilt and the other attending the
thy of Georgia, will assist
“BObb Hooks as director of
camp program at the Athens “Y”
camp this summer, W. T. Forhes,
ca!:’ director, announces. The
camp opens July 1.
Dan Bowden, colonel of the R.
O. 7. C. unit at the University of
Georgia, where he is also captain
of the wvarsity basketball team,
will pave charge of water sports
at the camp, ang David Mayson,
member of Vanderbilt's track
team, will have charge of land
spoi's. Both have been associated
with the Y camp for many years.
- Bowden's home is in Atlanta
and Mayson hails from Buford.
The camp cultural program is|
being expanded this year, Direc- |
tor Forbes announces. He points|
out that two outstanding features |
of that program will be continued
this year. They are the lectures|
of Dr. Minor L. Blackford of
Emory Medical College and Ralph
T. Jones, columnist and dramatic
editor of The Atlanta Constitu- |
tion.
‘A m-sic and art department have
been added to the camp program, |
Mr. Forbes states. “They will con- |
tribute,” he said, “tp the develop- |
ment of an appreciation of beauty |
fit& creative arts, giving both
\eir proper place in camp life”.
Jack J. Brooks, member of the
English faculty of Bass Junior
High school, Atlania, will again be
camp tutor and director of dmma-!
ics, | s well as editor of the Y
Camp News. Jack Reid of Ath
ens will be assistant editor of the
John B. Whitney, 8.5.. Univer
city f Georgla, will be director of
the macurs stidy department in
‘i_ L 4 o ;0:&7 . m m'-
atory assistant end tutor in the
Olympic Games Will Go On
Unless There Is Big War
It Will Take Another Eu
ropean War to Stop
Olympics in Berlin
By ALAN GOULD
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK —(AP)— It will
take another FEuropean war to
stop the remainder of the 1936
Olympic program, slated for the
first two weeks of August in Ber
lin.
That's what prevented the games
the last time they were awarded
to the German capital. The World
War broke out in 1914 and by the
time 1916 rolled around no one was
giving the Olympic situation much
thought.
Disputes resulting from the Hit
ler government's policies on racial
and religious issues have not)|
helped frost international athletlcl
good will. Current sabre-rattling
aboard hasn’t helped the sltuauon.l
The American A. A. U. barély |
squeezed through a vote of confi- |
dence in its Olympic program. The
British A. A, A. has been luke
warm in its attitude toward the
games. French Athletic authori
ties, freely admitting it's political
issue, now have passed on to the
government the question of tricol
or participation.
Olympic financing is at staek in
all three countries. America’s par
ticipation in the winter sports
was financed on a cash-or-carry
over plan. The goal of $30,000 or
more, needed to send complete, U.
S. teams to the summer events,
won't be reached without a terrific |
struggle. I
America’'s tennis forces may be
saved the expense of another
wasted trip to Euroe this summer
in quest of the Davis cup.
Australia, challenging in the
North American zone, looks to
have the man-power capable of
beating this country’s best in the
finals, slated for the grass courtg
of the Germantown (Pa.) Cricket
club,
It was at Germantown in 1937
that the French aces, Cochet and
LaCoste, rallied to whip America’'s
two “Bills” Johnston and Tilden,
and take the famous trophy to
Europe. England, the present
holder, seems safe for at least
another year, whether the United
States or Australia emerges victo
rious on this side.
With the middle of March at
hand, only five of the 16 major
league baseball clubs report all
hands signed for the coming sea
son. The holdout situation is un
procendented, no matter how much
louger it lasts.
Cincinnati tops the list with five
unsigned players, including FErnie
Lombardi, Babe Herman and Ival
Goodman, all ifront line men.
Others stubbornly demanding more
pay including Hank Greenberg of
the Tigers, Hank Leiber of the
Giants, Ben Chapman of the Yan
kees, the Dean Brothers of the
Cardinals, Pinky Higgins of the
Athletics, Bill Werber of the Red
Sox, Zeke Bonura of the White
Sox and Joe Stripp of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
botany department at the Univer
sity of Georgia. o
Ralph Smith of Jefferson, stu
dent at Georgia- Tech - will have
charge of the photography depart
ment; Dupree Hunnicutt, Univer
sity of Georgia, will again be in
charge of the younger boys' unit:
George Heidler, University of
Georgia, will have charge of the
art craft department; Logan Irvin,
University of Pennsylvania, hand
craft; Charles F. Stone and Rob
ert T. Jones, jr, Emory Univer
sity, camp infirmary.
Dan Bowden, colonel of the R.
O. T. C. unit at the University of
Georgia, captain varsity basketball
team and outstanding student at
that institution, will be in charge
of water sporte at the camp.
Music Department
Robert Gaines, Emory Univer
sity, who has studied at Cam
bridge University, England; lead
er of his own orchestra for eight
yvears, playing in the United
States and European cities; will
have charge of the new music de
partment.
Miss Louise Morton, A. 8., Uni
versity of Georgia, former assist
ant dietitian at the camp will be
dietitian this year. The camp
hostesses will be, Miss Morton,
Mrs. Robert G. Hooks and Mrs.
Jack J. Brooks. Mrs, Walter T.
Forbes, sr., who has been assoc
iated with Mr. Forbes in the suc
cess of the camp, will be availa
ble in an advisory capacity to
both the hostess commitee and
dietitian.
For the last four years Director
¥orbes has been assisted by Rob
ert G. (Bobby) Hooks, noted Am
erican athlete as assistant direc
tor in charge of the camp pro
gram. Mr. Hooks is one of the
outstanding camp leaders in the
Uniteq States; a young man of
great personal magnetism, who
wings and holds the confidence of
boys and yoting men; an athlete
of notable ability—one of the fa
mou. collegiate athlétes of the
times.
S ———————
Fishes that live near the sur
face of the water have large eves,
while those that live deep have
small and weak eyes.
PETE TARPLEY I 3
IMPROVED FIGHTER
Athens Boy Regarded as
One of Best in Sowth,
Say Florida Reports
By DAN MAGII.L, JR.
Pete Tarpley of Athens is now one
one of the leading lkghtweight
boxers in the south, Acrcording to
reports from Florida newspapers.
Pete has been fightingz in Florida
for the past several raronths in the
stables of Bill Gore, noted mana
ger of Joe Knlght anc¢l Petey Sar
ron. ‘
Several years ago Knight was
one of the leadmmg d ontenders for
the light-heavyweigh t crown, and
at the present time Sarron is re
garded by wmany as the foremost
featherweight in the world.
Only a few days ago Sarron and
Freddie Miller, the ~world feather
weight champion, fought in Birm
ingham with Miller barely gaining
an unpoplar decision.
Pete was iecogniited in Athens
pugilistic circles as ithe best fight
ter in his weight | of northeast
Georgia. R
When Miller and Barron fought
several days ago, Tarpley fought
in one of the semii-finala. The
fighters that are picked to fight
on a ehampionship card have to
boast a fine reputation.
While in Athens High school,
Pete was a three-letter man. Pete
was outstanding in football, track
and basketball.
If Pete keeps improving as the
Florida paers report, someday
Athens may boast a world hamp
ion fighter.
. )
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Turkish tobacco is expensive. The
import duty aloneis 35 cents a pound.
But no other place except Turkey and
Greece can raise tobacco of this par- '
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Sport Round - Up
i» BY EDDIE BRIETZ
;. TAMPA, Fla. — (#) — Mickey
Cochrane is tickled pink with the
way Al Simmons is looking over at
Lakeland, where the Tigers are
getting ready for their third
straight.
Mickey wishes someone would
tell 'him how he's going to keep
Rudy York, the Beaumont infield
er, out .of the regular line-up . . .
Rudy is Kknocking the ball a mile
and a half, and one of those good
old Aleco, Ga., country miles, at
that . . . even Simmgns stopg to
look when the youngstr takes his
PURT 5 A " ”
Most of the big shot women golf
ers are over around Belleair . . .
' Bill Brandt, who beats the tom
‘toms for the National league, has
opened headquarters here . ~ . ,
President Ford Frick is due from
the coast Sunday to give the boys
the once over . . . at St. Pete
the other night they were talking
about fast ball pitchers . . . Joe
MeCarthy surprised by saying
Grover Cleveland Alexander, in his
prime, was the fastest he ever
BEW., con
Baseball scouts who may be In
terested ‘in Rube Rubinsky, Tem
ple's hard hitting first sacker, neea
not be alarmed about his bald
flodad . . i the Wid s omiy '28... .
Football tip: Watch Ray Hapes,
a halfback with Mississippi Uni
versity next season . . . they say
he's the berries, plus. Col. Jake
Ruppert of the Yankees 1s heading
South to take personal charge of
the Charlie Ruffin holdout situa
tion . ~ . Ben Chapman also may
come down from Birmingham to
talk with the Colonel . . . Charley
C, Peterson, one of the best of the
billiard trick shot artists, is off on
his annual tour of colleges ana
universities, . .
Mark Roth, Yankee _secretary,
was arguing with a a rookie over
an expense account. . . . “Why, a
glass of beer costs 30 cents on the
train” said the rookie . . . “You
shouldn’t drink beer,” replied Marx
—“What, not even Col. Ruppert’'s”
asked the youngster. Mark didn’t
have an answer for that one and
Ipaid e kid off. . ..
Dykes Thinks White Sox
May Sneak Up On Others
REVOLTA, PIGARD
WIN [N EOLF MEET
GCene Sarazen and Jimmy
Hines Other Winners in
Four-Ball Tournament
MIAMI, Fla. — (#) — Only
story-book scores looked good
enough for victories today with
four able tearis entering the semi
finals of the international four-ball
golf tournament.
Ranking as favorites to repear
their 1935 triumph, Johnny Revol
ta of Milwaukee, P. G. A. cham
pion, and Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa., were paired against Willie
MacFarlane of Old Oaks, N. Y., and
Willie Klein of Wheatley Hills,
Is 3,
~ The strong combination of Genw
Sarazen, Brookfield Center, Conn.,
and Jimmy Hines, Garden City, L.
1, figured to have its hands full in
a sgetto with Tommy Armour ot
Boca Raton, Fla, and Bobby
Jruickshank of Richmond, Va.
Unusually dangerous when team
ed, Armour and Cruickshank turn<
ed in the best score of the current
tournament, a 10-under-par 62 for
18 holes in the first round.
Revolta and Picard crashed into
the next-to-last round yesterday
by decisively trouncing Victor
Ghezzi and Craig Wood of Deal, N.
J, 7 and 6.
Coming from behind, MacFar
lane and Klein won in 37 holes
over Frank Walsh of Chicago and
Wiffy Cox of Bethesda, Md.
Sarazen sank an eight-foot pute
to give his side a one-up decision
over Harry Cooper of Chicago ana,
Jimmy Thomson of Ridgewood, N.}
g.
After battling their way to thel
finalg for the past three vears,|
Horton Smith of Chicago and Paui
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!Chicago 7fieu—é Looks
. Good, and Manager Says
[ Club May Be Surprise
BY ROBERT MYERS,
PASADENA, Calif — ® —
Jimmy Dykes isn’t kidding himself
or Chicago fans into believing. the
White Sox will win the American
league pennant this year,
“But give us a fair break,” he
predicted, “and we're liable to
sneak right in and wind up in the
first division.
“I'll be tough going, because
You take Boston, Detroit, St. Louis
and New York—understahd I'm not
picking them ‘to finish in that or
der—if they get to battling around
the top, sorheone is going to get
knocked down, and—"
Dykes glanced over a clubhouse
of Sox players—
“We might sneak in ourselves. It
can be done’
He is pleased with progress of
spring training here, and if he has
more than a reasonable amount of
confidence in any department it's
the pitching staff.
- “It’s funy, just to show you how
things can go in baseball, but last
year I figured our pitching was
going to be the chief worry. Ana
look how it turned out. Teddy
Lyons came back and won 15
games, Johnny Whitehead, a rook
ie, won eight straight and finished
with 13 to the good. Vernon Ken
nedy won 11, and the rest of the
boys were fine. This year they're
all back. ‘
Although a little too early to get
a definite line on the rest of the
club, it’s certain Dykes will con
tinue to manage affairs from his
regular third base position,
First buse seems a problem, with
Zeke Bonura, the New Orleans fur
“magnate,” absent from the spring
camp pending salary adjustment.
Runyan of White Plains, N. Y.,
fell before the relentless play of
Cruickshank and Armour, 3. and 2
Yet Dykes said Bonura's presence
portance.”
l “The Mule,” said Dykes, refer
now or later is not of “grave im
;ring to George “Mule” Haas, “looks
pretty good at first.”
} Luke Appling, the ‘country gen
tleman from Georgia’, who was one
of the club’g leading hitters with a
.307 last year, will be back at short,
and Tony Piet has been handling
#econd in the absence of Minter
Hayes, another hold-out. ~
Dykes figures Mike Kreevich, ac
quired late last year from Kansas
City, to fill in at right field, and
Ray Radcliff possibly in left. George
Stump, who hit .322 with Kansas
City last year, may Jand the cen
ter garden spot,
Two of the three catchers’ jobs
are open. Luke Sewell has the
first. Frank Grube, Mervyn Shea
and Harold Ruel are after the other
two. ; ‘
That's the club Jimmy Dykes
hopes will ‘“sneak” into the first
division, v ¥ it . S
Gregory Mangin Wins
Indoor Tennis Crown
Again; Beats Hartman
NEW YORK — (#) — Winning
the United States indoor singles
tennis championship isn't just plain
recreation any longer for Gregory
Mangin. llt's work mow.
Mangin emerged from last night's
final round match with Leonarc
Hartman, a former Columbia Uni
versity athlete, ‘“the winnah ana
still champeen,” but it wasn't the
breeze like some of his other
championship triumphs.
The scores were 6-1, 6-3, 4-6,
6-3, representing a victory of the
sixth ranking player of the coun
try over an unorthodox stroke pro
ducer who is rated 24th.
BIGGEST JOB
i WRENTHAM, Mass, — (# —
An unidentified stamp collector
faced the biggest job of his collet
’ti_ng career Tuesday.
’ He was sorting a barrelful of
istamps, the lifetime gatheringg ot
‘the late Sumner Farrington, The
stamps, tightly packed in a 550-
pound flour barrel, were sold by
L. F. Perry as part of Farrington’s
estate, ;
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936.
:Natiom;l Midwinter |
f Pistel Tournament
. Comes to End Today
TAMPA, Fla, — (#) — The fifth
annual National midwinter pistol
| tournament draws to a close today
|with the East and West dividing
i honors.
i Final events include the four man
i police team event, the individual
.22 calibre revolver champions,
and the National mid-winter pistol
| championships,
A Los Angeles, California police
man, E. E. Jones, 'won the open
championship and the individuat
|slow fire matches yesterday. W.
iM. Hall, a Savannah, Ga., police
’man. took the re-entry slow fire
‘event and another Los Angeles of
(flcer, Lee Young, the individual
rapid fire match,
l Charles Askins, jr., and Louis D.
Knesek, representing tne immi
!gration patrol service at El Pase,
Texas, won the two man team evenr
with a score of 553 out of a possibie
600 points.
AGREEMENT SIGNED
ATLANTA
increased protection of \’vild life in
Nantahala and Cherokee National
Forest was contained in an agree
ment signed Tuesday by the
state game and fish ecommission
and the United States forest ser
vice, the first pact of Its kind in
the South.
Under previous conditions, fish
and game in national forest areas
have been governed solely by state
laws.
Under the agreement, the for
est gervice will provide the state
with a game management program
each year until March 15. The
state will furnish enough wardens
to enforce state laws.
Forest officers will be deputized
as wardens of the state with full
authority, when necessary. The
state game and fish commission
will have use of facilities of the
bureau of biological survey, the
bureau of fisheries and other wild
life agencies.
Assurance of