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PAGE EIGHT
Semi-Finals Of “Y” Tournament Tonight
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'Sarazen and Hines
- Given Chance in 4
- Ball Golf Tourney
| MIAMI Fla.—(P)—-Gene Saragzen
and Jimmy Hines staked their
golf wizardry today against the
sensational shooting of Johnny
Revolta and Henry Plcard, defend
ing titlists, in the 36-hole final ot
the twelfth annual international
four-ball matches.
Having staveq off yesterday the
great rally of those two battling
Scotchmen, Tommy Z2rmour and
Bobby Cruickshank, Sarazen and
Hines were given almost an even
chance to halt the march. of Re
volta and Picard, 1935 winners, to
their second straight title.
The Milwaukee professional, P,
. A. champion, and Picard, who
calls Hershey, Pa., home, yester
day defeated—ag decisively as
they had won earlier. matches—
Willie MaeFarlane, of Old Oaks,
N, Y. and Willie Klein, of
Wheatley Hills, L. 1., and Miami
Beach, 6 and 5, to enter the fi
nals. :
Sarazen and Hines, however,
were hard pressed to pull out their
mateh with Armour, professional
at the Boca Raton, Fla.,, club, and
Cruickshank, famed Richmond,
Va., player, being carried to the
18th green before winning i up.
In New York's Radio City Music
Hall, anitors clean out 2800 ash
trays every 24 hours.
COLBEAT, COMNELI Phillies Threaten To Be
WV LST Mewr |y “Hitless Wonders” In ‘36
I Jimmy Wilson Relies on
N\N”M' EAGE M[ET Pitchers, Not Sluggers,
VR . “This Season, He Says
Silver Streaks, Winter
ville, Bogart, Clarkesville
Lose: Citizens Wins
Jackson County, Cornelia, Col
bert and Citizens Pharmacy ad
vanced to the semi-finals of the
Athens Y, M. C. A.-Banner-Herald
independent baskethall tournament
here last night, with victoriez over
Silver Streak Dry Cleaners, Bo
gart, Clarkesville and Winterville,
respectivey.
Jackson County and Silver
Streaks opened the night's pro
gram, with one of the fastest gam
es of the tournament. The Jack
gson County team won by 41 to 2s
score, but the game was much
cloger than the score indicates.
Nay Duke, stumpy forward for
the Jackson Countaing, came up
with 16 points, to lead his team to
victory. He was given ample sup
port by Hardy and Cushion. For
the losers, the play of Gynn, who
had 11 points, Sonny Miller and
Flicker Wilkes was outstanding.
Colbert, after overcoming an early
lead, had very little trouble with
Clarkesville, and ran up a 41 to 27
score. Clarkesville had an early
lead, however, and for a while it
looked bad for last year's cham
pions.
The Hardeman brothers, Phil and
Elmo, led Colbert’s attack, with 10
and 11 points respectively. Both
playved jam-up defensive games, and
were all over the court. ¥Ed Hart,
lanky center, also looked good for
the winnesr, having 10 pointg to
his credit. For the losers, Jarrard,
with 10 points was outstanding.
Simpson had 6 points,
The outstanding game of the eve
ning was between <Cornelia and
Bogart, which ended in a 41 to 38
victory for Cornelia, runners-up
last year in the tournament. .
Bogart jumped into a nearly lead
over the Apple Knockers, and held
it throughout ‘the game, until the
last half minute of play. Cornelia
held a two point lead momentar
ily, when the third quarter ended,
but Bogart soon regained the lead.
Frank Hammond, who had a total
of 14 points, sank a foul goal to
break a tie, and with a half min
ute to play Bogart held a one point
lead. However, two goals in quick
succession by the Cornelia team
put Bogart out of the tournament,
after one of the gamest fights ever
seen on the "“Y” court, by a team
greatly handicapped by lack of
heighth. :
Citigens Pharmacy had little tro-‘
üble with Winterville, and held a
lead from the very beginning. The’
final score was 35 to 24, l
~ Lanky Wendell Horne, former
Vienna High school star, led the
Citizens team to victory, scoring
ils points. Gibson had 8 points for
the Pharmacists. For the losers,
}the play of Bryant was outstand-‘
ing. He had 10 points to his credit.
kAH games were vefereed by Carl
Hancock and William Hamilton,
The lineups:
Pos.—Silver 8. (25) Jackson C. (41)
TRCIRSRG L S o Dake (1)
| F—Wilkes (1) .. .. ~ Hardy (8)
|c—Miller (5) .. .. Cushion (8)!
G—Jackson (2) .. Culberson (6)
G—Gynn (11) .. .. .. Farabee (3)
Subs: Silver Streaks—Green, Gm,l
Brooks. Jackson County—Nelms.
‘Pow-colbcr't (41) Clarkesville (27)
lP‘-—E. Hardeman ... Jarrard (10)
‘F—-Benton ve gl Styapeon (8)
Rt (10) (0. e Oltver (6)
l(»‘.-P. Hardeman (10) .. Loval (3)
G—Kinecaid (2) .. .. Castley (1)
! Subs: Colbert—J. Hitcheock (8.)
| Clarkesville—Philyan (1), Taylor.
z - _—
| Pos.—Cornelia (41) Bogart (38)
}F———Ayers 1) il .. o Tanders (4)
{ PeGrant (8) .. .. .. Tarpley (7)
Cc—Getzen (13) .. W. Nunnally (4)
iG——Crow (11) .. .. McDonald (9
G—Crawford (8) ¥F. Hammonds (14)
Subs: Cornelia—Chambers. Bo
gart—DL. Nunnally.
| Pos.—Cit. Phar, (35) Wrville (24)
‘F———Whlters (2 4 .. Carter- (1)
{ F—Horne (18) .. .. Bryant (10)
Oodindd (2) .5 v Re Davis (5)
‘G—(}ibaon 8 .- .. ¥ Duavls (4)
G—Looper (1) .. «» . White (4)
t Subs: Citizens Pharmacy —
‘Tucker (1), Bowers (2.) Winter
i ville—Cordell.
i At 7:30 tonight the strong red
i team from Colbert will meet Citi
{ zen's Pharmacy. At 8:30 Cornelia
; will meet the Jackson county team.
[ Winners of these two games will
{ play for the championship.
Variety of Contests
To Be Conducted for
High School Papers
: A variety of contests for Geor
:giu high school newspapers and
| their contributors will be conduct
i ed this spring by the Georgia Scho
;lastic Press association, John E.
| Drewry, director of the Henry W.
{ Grady School of Journalism, The
{ University of Georgia, has an
! nounced.
| Friday. April 10, has been de
icided as the closing date for en
tries in the contests. Winners
will be selected by a group of
judges, composed of technical ex
perts, and will be announced at
j the annual convention _Friday,
May 8. Priges and certificates
};m be presented the winners.
The contests this yvear will bhe
iin two groups, One will pe for
? BY PAUL MICKELSON
| (Associatod Press Sports Wiriter)
| WAINTER HAVEN, Fla. — (#) —
| Old customerg are going to rub
Ithoir eyes and take another look
{at their ticket stubs when they
lwatch the Philadelphia Nationals
|in action this year. 7
| The Phillies, for years a boon to
|the lumber business ag they bat
|tered down National league fences
!a mile from home plate, have gone
in so strong for pitching that they
!threaten to become ‘hitless won
|ders” as hard as it ig to believe,
| Sluggers are about as rare gs a
isnappy bellhop who refuses his
tip.
| Manager Jimmy Wilson, a man
who admitg he’s a lttle fed up with
lu team of sluggens that lose games
by football scores, won't have more
than one or two sure .300 hitters
lon the team but he’s so excited
about his pitcherg that he thinks
his 1936 model Philly machine 1s
|capable of landing in the upper
|stra.ta. of the second division at
| least.
] “We'll have 4 ‘great . pitching
staff, seven tested men who can
|bum that baseball over the plate,”
said the happy Jimmy, “and that’s
the bigest part of the battle.”
| Wilson’s probable “big seven”
| pitching staff will congist of six
;whu have had at least one year's
experience in the major leagueg and
,a rookie, Hal Kelleher from Haz
elton, Pa. a six foot right hander
only 21 years old whom Wilson
th}nks will be a great star. The‘
six are Curt Davis, Joe Bowman,
'Bucky Walter, Euel Moore, Syr-
Ivester Johnson and Orville Jor
gens. i
Last geason, the Phils rarely had
more than two regular pitchers
well enough to start a game, wlnd-l
ing up in seventh place. In addi
tion Wilson had Claude Passeaw
who struck out 239 batsmen in 244
innings for Des Moineg last sea
ls(m. winning 20 and losing 11.
i The infield rates strong defen-|
|slvely but weak on offense, Dolph
,Camilli, whose power was reduc(;d
by sinug trouble last year, is a fix
ture at first with Jose Gomez at
second and Johnny Vergez, on the
bench at present with a sprained
lankle, at third. Shortstop is the
|big problem but Wilson is strong |
|for Leo, - Norris, obtained from |
Minneapolis where he batted 2sbl
‘ last season, l
There are no more Chuck Kleins
in the Philly outfield but there
should be plenty of speed and de
fensive class. The race for garden
jobs ig so close that Wilson hardly
knows who's to get the job. Lou
Chiozza, converted over from an
infielder, is starring in the daily
drills. Catching apparently is well
fortified with Wilson, himself, ahd
Earl Grace.
In discussing Klein, home run
‘hero of Baker Bowl before he was
sold to the Chicago Cubs, Wilson
told how close the Phils came to
igettlng him for the waiver price
last June.
“The Cubs were going bad and
Charlie Grimm was a bit low on
Chuck,” related Wilson. “So he
offered him to us for the waiver
price: if we would take over his
contract. That very same day
Klein hit two homérs, and Grimm
called the deal off. We could use
Chuck this year and now. L
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
Thursday
4:30 p, m.—Pi Mu Epsilon and
Mathematices Club meeting. Dr.
Stephens’ class room.
4:30 p. m.—lce Cream Judging
Contest. Conner hall.
Friday
March 13-17—Examinations for
Winter Quarter,
Federal regulations make li
censes compulsory for interstate
commercial aerial operations, and
many of the states require that
all aireraft operating without their
borders be federally licensed.
papers, and the other for individ
uals, Following is a list of the
subdivisions for each group:
A. For papers: (1) Best senior
high school newspaper. The schools
of the state will be classified so
that the contest will be fair to in
stitutions of all sizes; (2) Best
junior high school newspaper; (3)
Best Mimeographed paper, and (4)
Best school section of a local pa
per,
B. For individuals: (1) Best
news story; (2) Best feature ar
ticle; (3) Best Book review, and
(4) Best editorlal. s
Contestants in group A are re
quested to send bound volumes of
their publications for the present
session to the Athens office (John
E. Drewry, Grady School of Jour
nalism.) These should be secure
ly but inexpensely bound.
Entries in group B are to be
submitted by the faculty advisers
of the various publications. Each
school may submit one item under
each of the subdivisions, from
which the state winners will be
selected, - i
- Special attention is called to the
closing date. PEntries must bear a
postmark of not later than mid-
S AR N
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MCAVOY AND LEWIS
T 0 FIGHT FRIDAY
Light - Heavyweight Title
To Be Decided Tomorrow
In New York Ring
BBy ANDY CLARKF
Associated Press Sports Wrriter
NEW YORK—(®)—Jock McAvoy,
the squire of Rochdale, Lanca
shire, :ays he intends to floor
John Henry Lewis in their cham
pionshiy, bout tomorrow night and
with hium, the ghost of the hori
zonta]l British fighter.
The taciturn, unassuming Brit
isher who holds the middle and
lightheavyweight champiohiships
of the Empire, has taken upon
kimself the stern mission of wip
ing out what he terms the
“stench” of the Joe Beckett, Phil
Scott era.
McAvoy, who already has cap
tured the fancy of American fight
fans with his whirlwind punching,
has outlined a future program he
hopes will eventually lead him to
the heavyweight championship. He
hopes to lift tue lightheavyweight
crown from the dusky brow of
Lewis but win or lose he will #ail
for England next week to meet
Jack Peterson for the British
heavyweight championship. Then
he will return to this country
hoping to emulate Bob Fitzsim
mons, the freckled middleweight
who won the heavyweight title
back in the haleyon days.
Jock in perhaps the most ner
vous fighter ever tp hold a title.
He sat in the lobby of his hotel
last night, drumming his feet on
the floor, running his hands
through his hair and talking,
when he did decide to say some
thing, in short bursts.
The fighter has brought his old
world habits to the metropolis. He
keeps four horses on his farm,
two of which he rides over the
English countryside and two of
which her aces on small English
tracks. Shunning Broadway and
the might life, he enjoys the same
diversion here and he can bhe seen
almost any morning cantering over
the bridle paths of Central Park
Sport Round - Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
TAMPA, Fla. — () — Extra!
Both local Gazettes say Dizzy Dean
will sign within a week . , . that
the ballyhoo has gone far enough—
what with both Charlie Ruffing
and Ben Chapman on his hands, it
looks like a hectic vacation for|
Colonel Ruppert . . . like the old
days when Ruth was the annua!l
spring problem . . . Southern scrib-!
es are panning Joe Engel for of-l
sering to fight Dizzy Dean ~ . .
they say Joe isn’'t shoWlng enough |
dignity for the president of a ba]ll
club. I
One of the toughest guys in the
majors for holdouts to do business
with is Larry McPhail of the Cin
‘cinnati Reds. He has told Ernie
Lombardi and Babe Herman to]
‘stay in California until 1987 unless
they sign at the club’s terms , . .
Herman is demanding more dough
‘than the Giants pay Mel Ott, ori
the Braves pay Wally Berger . . .
with all deference to Herman,_Mc-‘
Phail would be glad to trade him
for either . .. names didn’'t mean a
‘thing when the Florida racing com- |
mission suspended Don Meade, who
rode Broker's Tip to victory in the’
1933 Kentucky Derby . . . if there
is a dark horse in the Nationa!l
league it ig Cincinnati. I
Connie Mack has so many rookies
on his squad, he speaks to every
young man he sees on the streets
at Fort Myers . . . they say one
of the reasons Dizzy Dean has been
playing so much golf with Babe
Ruth is to get lessong in holding!
out . , . Babe is a past master .. .
Moose Swaney, veteran south paw]
of the House of David baseball]
team, is 45 yearg old . . . it is Dizzy!
vs Dizzy in the feud between Dizzy
Dean and Joe Engel . , . the on!y1
question is, which ig the dizziest?
The “I want to punch Dizzy Dean”
club is growing . . . The line will
please form at the left . . . Tony
Faeth, former st. Paul’ pitcher is!
’the latest candidate . . . Lou Geh- |
rig is off to hig best start in years|
'—the Cardinals like Paul Dean all]
right, but it would suit most of|
’them if Dizzy holds out forever , . .
the Reds didn't miss a day in
’Puerto Rico because of the wea
ither . . . if they do all their train
ing there next year, don’t be sur
{prised « + » Tampa is steaming a.tl
‘the prospect.
SO, BOSSY DIDN'T
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—J. H. Pet
ers lost both rounds in his brief
bout with a milk cow.
The cow Kkicked when Peters
tried to milk her and he counter
ed with a right to her jaw.
Results: A barked shin—and a
broken hand.
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN
NITRATE OF SODA
FOR SALE BY
Hedgson Cotton Co.
PHONE 1080
286 OCONEE STREET
Training Camp News
(By the Associated Press)
CLEARWATER, Fla. — Jim
Bucher, the former second base
man, may hold down their base
for the Dodgers this season in
stead of the holdout Joe Stripp,
Freddy Lindstrom or rockie Frank
Skaff. A heavy hitter despite his
lack of weight, Bucher also did
some flashy third basing in yes
terday’'s practice game,
| [PENSACOLA, Fla.—Dick Bar
tell, who claims his hitting slump
last year was the result of tryingl
to use a set of bats that didn’t fol-}
‘low the proper specifications, ap-|
pears to be providing his point. In‘
‘the Giants’ intra-camp game* yes- |
terday he smacked a double and,
two singles and drew ga pass his |
other time up. |
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, — Pat‘
Malone, Yankee veteran, iz making!
a great effort this spring to repays
Manager Joe McCarthy for carry-|
ing him through last season. He]
takeg the mound evey time he gets|
a chance, runs around the park,|
does individual =setting up exer-}
cises and takes part in pepper |
games. His pitching this spring|
has reflected the extra effort to;
get into condition, |
ORLANDO, Fla.—Clark Griffith,
Washington owner, is especially
pleased this spring with Ceecil
Travis’ throwing in the infield.
“He's got one of those steel arms
like Joe Cronin’s,” said Griffith.
“Buddy Myer also looked good, es
pecially at running down runners.”
LAKELAND, Fla.— The world
champion Detroit Tigers have been
given an extra incentive to repeat
in the American league this year
with the offer to owner Walter
0. Briggs of a bonus—one of the
biggest ever paid a baseball club—
for a pennant, Observers believe
the bonug plan was inaugurated to
coax Hank Greenberg into the sal
ary fold and to solve later salary
problems,
NEW ORLEANS, a—Suffering|
from rainy weather, the Indians
hoped to get in one long workout
today before going to Pensucola,'
Fla., for a series with the Giants.|
Manager Steve O’Neil kept in the'
stands by an injured knee, sent his
team through a two hour drill yes
terday but a downpour made fur
ther work impossible, i
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, — Bob‘
Quinn, president of the Boston
Bees, admits he would like to buy
the Dean brothers but he doesn’t
want to “be guilty of making an
offer to buy holdout ball players.”
For that reason he won't visit Bra- |
denton to discuss the situation.|
“But,” he adds, “just let them just
as much as whisper that either
Dean or both are for sale.”
SARASOTA, Fla. — Owner Tom!
Yawkey of the Red Sox likes the'
looks of his’club. “It seems to bel
in fine physical condition and that|
startg right with Manager Cronin,”
he commented after watching Jim
mie Foxx clout a few yesterday.
i SAN ANTONIO, Texas—ls prac-‘
| tice makes perfect, young Bud
| Hafey, Chick's nephew, should |
| have a big season with the Pirates. |
iHe spent the whole winter play-l
‘ing in exhibition games and keeps
ling\ in condition and now ig getting.
e e e e B AS, e
' =
. exfrq iy %‘i&i .} :
"h o o 90n =
08 hiy ¥ "4p =
igh 9 g c"fl& o /540/4 e “‘ —
.fi't be'efon 2 \ :
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—=5803
< SR
' ;
handing you money!
An Open Letter to Progressive Southemers:
The sales of ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN. NITRATE OF SODA, have steadily
increased because this product gives the farmer extra value. 8 ‘
The Department of Agriculture and Immigration of Virginia recently found that
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA, contained extra nitrogen over the
guarantee with an extra cash value as high as 88¢ per ton. It has also brought Southern
farmers extra value in the form of increased yields of cotton, com and other crops.
Arcadian Nitrate is made in Virginia. Soda ash, made in Louisiana, is used in it too.’
"'Arcadion" is o Southern product and every Southerner knows it pays to buy from home '
folks and keep Southern workers employed.
This year when you buy your “soda” be sure your fertilizer man delivers you
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA.
Look for Uncle Sam on the sack and remember the slogan Sasditith,
“Unless Uncle Sam is On The Sack, . i onliamre o/
Turn Right Around and Take It Back” Say e
o 3 = PN T o'//
WANDBOOK 2 3g ; 2%
GROWERS The M&mpflny Zs e ac
Tty -
Your fedilizer supplier will give you a copy of the handy = ? 5\
'Arcadialn Pocket Memo Book. It is chock-full of heipful . i e
: information and has many blank pages for your own NITRATE OF
s records and notes. Ask for it. ’2o_‘
ivs ¥.“ __"“Southern Fertilizers for the Southern Farmer’’ e ol
plenty of attention from Manager
Pie Traynor,
- FORT MYERS, Fla. — Connie
Mack liked the work of Bill Diet
rich against the St. Louis Ca.rdsi
in a grapefruif league game yes
terday. Dietrich ‘held the Cards
hitless in four innings, only lzi
batsmen facing him. Bob Johnson
and George Puccinello were hot ati‘
bat. ¥ - 1
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — The
Phillieg go to Clearwater to meet
the Dodgers today. An intra-squad
game yesterday brought good pitch
ing, with the batters held to four
hits on each team.
| AVALON, Calif.—Manager Char
|lie Grimm announced today he will
}diyide the Cub squad into two sec
itions for the long exhibition sche
! dule, with the ‘first team” taking
lony the customary pre-game bat
| ting and fielding workout. Long
[er sessions afield face the rest.
PASADENA, Calif.—Jimmy Dy
kes reports enthusiastically = that
Malin McCulloch, Mike Kreevich
and George Stuhpf are giving Rip
Radeliff and Vernon (George)
Washington a tough fight for their
White Sox outfield jobs.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. —
Rogers Hornsby, having installed
another batting cage, let it be
known hitters need not fear they
will be overlooked and veterans
will have no excuse for failing to
get in plenty of practice.
BRADENTON, Fla.—The Cardi
nals planned only routine practice
today in preparation for their ex
hibition game with the Phillies to
morrow. They took the Athletics
into camp 9 to 8 yesterday despite
being held hitless for four frames.
" ALL BALLED UP
AUBURN, Cal. — Madame Lula
Pula, Gypsy fortune teller, told the
sheriff her tent had been stolen.
“Why didn't you 100 k in the cry
stal ball and learn who took it?”
she was asked.
“TI did,” she replied. “It was
taken about 3 a.- m. by 15 men
whose names I didn’'t get. I was
angry and put the romany -curse
on them, but out of kindnesg of
heart removed it and decided to
report the case to the sheriff.”
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7, CASH BONUS
-
is for Everyone who Travels!
’ . s BUS TERMINAL
FAEEDO 2 o i which 184 East Clayton Street
everyone can share., .. the TELEPHONE 167
definite cash saving on every 6
Greyhound ticket! You'll find ATLANTIC
Greyhound also offersf a bigs ” P
extra portion of comfort, o
scenic enjoyment, of conven- GR EYH OUN D
ience and dependability. : i)
THURSDL Y, MARCH. 12, 1936.
Where's
George?
W’ o
,‘.T/\:
‘ A
-——gone to . .
Michael’s
FOR MEN
—~*“lt would burn me up,” says
George, ‘“to miss a sale of
Men’s Sweaters
at MICHAEL’'S! I'm afire to get
Regular 2.95 and 3.95
Sweaters on Sale for
1.98 and 2.98!
Watch my smoke!”
ON. THE SOUTHERN FRONT
BATON ROUGE, La.—“ Nothing
ever happens here,” wrote A, S.
Perlman, Louisiana State Univer
sity undergraduate from New
York City, to the editor of the
school newénaper.
Two hundred fellow students
thereupon took their “Yankee"
classmate to a lake near the cam
pus, ducked him and .fthaved his
head and, incidentally, changed his
mind.