Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Step Into S»ring!
new styles ... colors . . . fabrics
N
SRR S N e
R o uRE EL PR
1T i e
C i R
. R ~
Riviera Blue . . . Fawn Brown . . . just
two of the many new colors that will be
worn this spring by the better dressed men.
You'll find these and many others in the
large assortment of new spring suits which
have just arrived. And remember this
about Schwobilt Clothes . . . you may
dnatch the quality OR the price, but you
can’t match the quality FOR the price!
E— o
ST ATH]
F CLOTNES .4 5 0w 4
264 EAST CLAYTON ST.—ATHENS, GA.
America Appears Certain
Winner In Hurdle Events
_Forrest Towns Rated Near |
« Top in Hurdles; Many
R BY ALAN GOULD =1
NEW YORK — (® — The post+
war challenge of the British em- |
pire o America's supremacy st the
nepe-too-gentle art. of hurdling
high or jow, should be successfully |
handled at Berlin this summer, §
Barrag mishaps or bad racing’
ok, the U. S A figures to sweep:
e 100 mister high hurdies
el the SOO meters low hurdies mi
W time since 1924, ,
Jeading track coaches agree
xw are not quite so unanimous
" When it comes to putting their
ifitgers on the athletes most like
1y to send the Stars and Stripes
flying highest on the virmpic staff
The high-hurdling class espec
fally in the South and Far West
35 the best this country ever has
had at ome time Three Ddovs om
. West Coast Roy Staley and
“Prfl Cope of Southern California
a leßoy Kirkpatrick of San
w Junior coliege, have regis
¥ world tecord performantes. |
“O¥et s & question whether any
. ome of the tric is as good In a pinek,
g Sammy Kiopstock, Stantord.
w; The University of Georgia has
" &eveloped a sensationsl timber top-
Pper in Janky Forest Towns an
indoor victor over the redoudbtable
Bam Allen of Oklaboma Baptist.
Then there's the veteran Louisian
an, Al Moresu, who cleamed up in
. Burope Jast summer, PhNl Good, !
_ stgrdy Bowdcin Sollege star, and
. Five of these boys atremdr have
tooched world recore wme, 142 sec- |
onds. The others have <come close
-3t An idez of the battle for the,
three Olympic places availahle oan |
“be galned by the fact that Tom|
Moore, University of California star |
who has himself beem clocked in|
342 for the high hurdies bas de-|
finitely shifted his Olympic aims|
to the 460 meter: low hurdies i
On past performances smd ex-|
perience, Moreay, Allen amd Oope
seemn the best dets to & waajority .
of coaches. Towns apd Kirkpar
rick are picked to show osnistand-/
»2“"“"’"‘“ this year and may;
- upsets. ¢
. "W's impossible to say now mi
B best amomg Comse prospects” |,
“min coach. “Cope and Staley Mn,g;
“she Dest wecords but Kirkpatrick -
Klapstock 3s the best competitor.” ::
. DIES OF INJURIES
gt e ‘::f , ;fii%:‘, - %
:ee e e B
?—md
?—-———-—-————-—-—-———-—————«-——g
Training Camp News
et
i (By the Associated Press)
‘ TAMPA, Fla—Joe Di Maggio, |
[the Yankee rookie, i living up to
| the advance ballvhoo. In 15 trips
110 the plate in three games he hui
joollectsd tem hits, including two .
‘triples. He s a faverite here wd;
the tourists and nativeg aheer him |
[when he goes to bat '
i
| PENSACOLA, Fiz—The emuj
were back in camp today for thdrl
with the Volunteers after
m given the gay little com-!
munity of Defuniak Springs its|
first pecp at a major Jeague team |
in actiom. Hank Leiber and Somw |
of the other players did not make
the trip, hoving beem ordered uj
;::fl} bere for special training. |
| SARASOTA, ¥l —Jimmy Jor-|
dan, the Brooklyn second ha.ae~—§
man, has a batting average of 326!
for exhidbition games. He has made
iten hits in 19 times up. He :oti
‘four Rits yesterday ss the Doa-|
igerg beat the Tigers 18-4. i
| LARELAND, Fla—Charley Geb- |
‘ringer and Goost Goslin of the
Tigers already are figuring on fat- |
rening their home run totals this’
year, with the construction of new |
stands in Navin Fleld Detroft |
[Chardey hit 19 homers last year|
(and & dozen other dariveés woumld '
JJmave landed In the laps of fans
if the presert bleachers had been
there. : i
| PASADENA CMNf_Thne arua-!
gery of routine workouts endis for
‘the White Sox today. The clud |
‘meets Los Angeles Ssturday at
/Barnardino in the opening game of|
jan exhibition tour. Jimmy Dykes
'said he would start Marshall Maul- |
|@in in center Tield, giving that |
'rookie his big chance §
t ——
| NEW ORLEANS la. — Willis|
‘Huodlin, the veteran pitcher of the
Cleveland Indians, was shted to!
Eet vis first Bit of spring action|
again=t the Cob: here today. He
iz the onlv ome of the Tribe's 12
hurlers who i yet to take fthe|
‘mound in 3 game. i
| L
Trbamski, Bees stortstop was,
out of practice yesterdsy with ui‘
injored er, 8 expected to get
tomorrow. A sorud game was on |
tap for today. e !
: : ey -
SIS
*hen the Sox dropped ome to the!
Gl "“’-“‘::f" . Aaa # g
Tony Lazzeri Holds Key To .
Success of New York Yanks
‘Manager Joe McCarthy l
. Says Detroit Is Team to
' Beat for American Flag
: S d
i BY PAUL MICKELSON
| (Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
| SBT. PETERSBURG, Fla.— 0P —'
;Tony's got to “Poosh-'Em-Up”
{ It Tony—Anthony Michael Lag- j,/
géri-—-doesn't “Poosh-"Em-Up” like
he did In his good old days the .
New York Yankees are quite apt:
to be “pooshed” around and out
of the hot 1936 American league!
pennant race. -
Toty, now 32 years oid and on ¢
a com Yack alter a sore arm ham
pered h.-° last seasom, is the big
;problem man of the Yankees. If
ihe delivers afield snd ar bat, the .
[ McCarthy men will be tough e,
!beat If he doesn’t and no suitable
' replacements can be found for his |
‘second base spot, the going will |
‘be tough. i
| So far during spring practice .
{Tony has elated Manager Joe Me
| Carthy with his condition and spirit
iyet there is thé well grounded fems
{that he won't be able to play oftén .
ienough when the weather géts heot,
i the doubleheaders pile up and “‘”i
;m fields get hard and crusty..
{Therefore, McCarthy _has been
51&% out his prodable replace
| ments 20 fast that the Yankee in
| field resembles a relay meel Dané‘
' Heffner and Johnny Saltzgaves
{led the candidates for the big
| “must” job. ; !
! Frank Crosetti out for the last
162 games in the 1935 campaign
| with a knee injury, also is & pro
i‘fléfl but from the way he is act
‘ing in drills, all eeems well with
‘him and hig shortstepping Job.
| Should ke fail Bob Reife may be'
_shifted over from tnird. i
| Otherwise, the sun iz shining
'bright on the Yankee, who vigor
{ously deny reports that they mg
labout to crack up because of ol
\age. {
| ] pave every confidence that!
Laggeri and Crosetti will be going
lat full steam this year” says Me- |
i(hrthy “Our pitching should be!
im for the simple reason that|
| Lefty Gomez bas too much stuff
‘on that ball to win only 12 games
‘as he did last season. Lou Geln—!
!rig. who didn’t hit up to his great!.
| come back strong. Joe Di Maggio |
;m‘iwmexmpmhhmll
i outfield. !
| “Where they get that stuft we'
‘are dying of old age is & Wi
'to me. The oldest regular on the
{clud Is Gehrig, and he's only 32
¥t you check back, you will find dut
ithat we bave been reconstrocting
‘the clud instead of wearing it
(down.”
. Joe thinks Detroit i the taam
‘to beat, and that the Yankees are
| the ones Detrcit must beat. 1
4 MoCarthy plans to carry mine
| pitchers, six infielders, three c-tch«}
lers and five outfielders 1
| His pitching should be mucs
| better, if only Gomez oan come
|close to his 193¢ record of 26 Vac
| tortes and five defeats. With Gom- |
lez, the Yanmks pitchers shape up 1@
pe Charlie Ruffing, Jehnny Bro
| goa, Momte Person, Whaiter Brown, |
| Jonn Murphy, Vito Tamulis, n-«}
ing Hulley and either Steve Sun-|
. Pst Malone, who must deliver xw“‘
| year or get out 1
i Catching iz mo problem with Bm;g‘
IDickey, Arpdt Jorgens and Joe!
;163.,. the same backstop trio “'i’
| Georse Semirk, or Roy Johnsom|
"il hold down the rightfield sa*jf
|denwm!mmumcenmafl{
.im Maggio in lefl. Dixie W‘fi‘g
ipampered By & bad aim B g
may be sold, possidbly o the Bac-“
{ton Bees. ;11
i 1 "ne Yankees stymied in second
since they won the mti
rland world title, are getting a lit-|
-14 l superstitious, 100. Someone ac-|
tcused the bat boy as the Jinx——|
t 'and he was fired. i'
. —————————————— :
h —_—n—.—-—-—'—r‘
» ____?_________,.——-—-——-————— a'
| EXHIBITION usmu.:.};
———————————— T ———— ——
.-W’ . - . - ‘
b 1 At Defuniak Springs—New York
e (N) 19, Nashville (SA) 8. |
t| At Lakeland—Brooklyn (N) 19,;
iDetroit (A) &, . :
{ At Winter Haven—Philadelphia |
I(}\') 5, Newark (IL) 1L i
-| At St Petersburg—New York {(A)|
113, Cincinnati (N) 8 »
| At Hbduston—Chicage (N) &/
s:Houston (TL) 4. !
3 At Fort Myers—Philadelphia (A) 1
-'9, Boston {Ad) &
f.; At Kissimmee—Baltimore (ILy]
'B, Washington (4) 0. )
| At Arcadia—St. Louls (A) 22, S/
' Paul (AA) 12 1;
: Today's Schedule
| A: Sebring, Fla—Philadelphia],
I{A) vs Newark UL) i‘
| At Tampa, Fla—New York (A)]
'4!: Cincinnati (N.) i
! At Sarasota, Fis—Brooklyn (N
P‘}u Boston (A) _ =1
i At New Orleans Lt.—C?x!(‘mv‘
10X vs Clevelsnd (A) ;
| At Winter Haven, Fla—Whash-|
{ington (A), vs Philadeiphia (NJ
At Lakeland, Fla—St Louise
*gm) wvs Detroit (A) h
'{ At Pensacola, Fla. — Nashville
'.1(5‘..\) vé New York (NJD ‘
| Jetterson, the firct Adams, and
| Monroe, former presidents of the|
’itsutu States, all died on July 4.
e e e e e e .
r‘l SEBRING, Fila—The rejolcing of |
. %he Athletics over their victory over|
[-!thoadsflx,mtemmuiwau:‘
{@iscovery that Pitcher Val Veach's
{left shin bome was fractured by a
|iimer from Cooke’s bat. The A'si
mest Newark today. 1
| WINTER HAVEN, Fla — r:.ei‘
*hillies today were hoping tO
immwxaw;fi
ithe Weashington Senators 1
{imto town. Jimmy WEson became!
the first Quiker oatcher to work
‘mnings sginst Newark yesterdar.
”»27A B * % ‘
1
Sl it i
After Argeeing to be a:
“Cood Boy™; Dizzy Re-|
fuses to Sign Contract
BRADENTON. Fla —{(P}—Dizzy |
Dean’s promise to love, honor and ')
obey the St. Louiz Cardinal high i
rommand is oat as far as signing
a contract at clab terms is con- |
cerned. he let it be known to
day :
Just as «t appeared the ace
pitcher was on the verge of don- ;.
ning & Card uniform and ending
his extended holdout. "Ole Diz” .
talked to President Sam Breadon .
about his 193¢ salary. Bresdon
pamed an unknown figure, and i
Dizzy prompily bajked i
Matters apparently stood just:
where they did before the talk- -
ative hurler became real chummy |
with his bosses yesterday—with «
Dizey wanting $40.000 3 year and
the Cards offering $18.509.
The concensus among training @
camp observers was that the <ledb
will give in a litte and Dizzy will
sign for about hxif the sam he:
says he is worth. i
When “Ole Diz” finally did start |
negotiations with the club man
agement, after staying in the |
same oity for several weeks with
out @ visit being exchanged hu;
went the whole route. é
First be ilalked to Vice-Presis
President Branch Rickey, “1
ended the conference by signing = |
pledge of Joyalty and m;
and declaring “we Ere out W m
the pennant.” - -
. Mansger Frankie Frisch was
pext om his caling Hst. Theh |
Digzy went to see Breadon. §
It was Dbelieved heére Brother
Paul Dean who has shown 0o
inclination thus far t© end his
bholdout, wolud come ¢ terms
iqu}efly once Dizzy is sigmed.
| i il
9w
SPORTS ROUND-UP
;m
i BY EDDIE BRIETZ |
. {Assotiated Press Sports Wiriter)
PENSACOLA, Fla— # —Good
ness, but what a jove feast that
turned out to be down at Braden
ton yesterday moming. One of
those good old-fashioned tea pour
ings. Well, Dizzy slways has said i
he bad two strikes on himself tha
/minute he went into a room with
. Branch- Rickey . . . Young Bddie
| Brannick is doing one swell job &s
secretary of the Gilants
Clark Griffith’s som, Calvin, i;i
kaming the front office end of t&!
‘farm at Chattancoga. .
| If Washington starts Johnny
Lewis at third base the Senators
i'wm have the omy an-left hand
{hitting infield in either major . . .
ihere Bill Terry may lake the Giants
|elsewhére mext yesr. And is m§
| Pericola giving the fans 'm.;bi
jcountry™ in the Pensocila Jourmal?
(He is . . . Col. Jake Ruppert is i
|St. Pete which probably means
{bave Charlie Ruffing on the Hne!
Thtmtmmm - - . These
| Carolina sports writers have jteh- |
{ing seer. Found Geme Plowden
from Manning on the Tfis-;a¥
tom, i 4
| Journeymen Philadeiphin sorébes.
[say things are not the same ltl
{Fort Myers, It used 1o be the
]‘Am camp was filled with sport- |
Hly attired young men who chang-.
{Bcflion Red Sox. That was durine
the times of Meswe Grove, Foxx,
Earnshaw, Cochrane snd Simmoms,
€t al. Now the piace is fillnd wits
jand a clean shirt Incidentally, |
EE&?’] Mack s doing most of the
(heavy managerial work. The wen
‘erable Connie strolls sround, think- |
|ing up magazine articles and every
jnow and then admonishing: “Dont
throw 100 hard, young man” i
L IF they had jet Whalter Briges
80 ahead with bis bonus plam for
'the Tigers It would have cost the |
Detroit sportsman $50,000 1o see his
team win the pennant. Each Tiger
would have recelved considerably
more than a month's salary in ad
dition to World's Serles cuts. The
team would have been shooting for |
more dough than any other in his- |
tory. t
! Odds and ends from the mmafl-
Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska football |
ace scored 14 points in the Big Six |’
track meet. He won the 60-yard |
high and low hurdles, finished
fourth in the SO-yard dash ang !
jseccnd in the broad jump . . . five !
(days after Adward Burk of Mar- -
quette hung up a new high jump |
record of 6 feet, 15 inches im an
indoor meet, he failed to do five
feet in the Marquette gym. . .
‘Wanda Natalie, daughter of Pas- *
‘quale Natalie, one of the “first ten® !
billiard aces, is on the way. She !
ds only 13, but frequently makes
runs of 15 and 20, Her best es- |
!mn is 26. s
A et H 3
~ BLEACHERS INSTALLED .
‘g New bieachers are being install, .
‘ed at the University of Georgia
track fleld. Since Georgly will |
boast one of the strongest teams 1
in the south this year and also a
Towns, large crowds are expected
to witness the Bulldops in sction
during their home appearnces, ]
e e e .
i s
Exquisite perfume abounds ia '}
ordinary gasoline but met until
iR s S o ¥
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
£
: $
Coach “Catfish’ Smith to
Begin Practice Sessions
On Sanford Field
D
. University of Georgia basebsli
practice will begin officially here’
Monday aftérnoon on Sanford field’s
diamend under tha direction of
Cosch Vermon “Catfish™ Smith, §
For the past several weeks
pitchers have been training, but
Monday., infielders and outfielders
plus pitchers will report to Coachk
Smith, i
Around nine leltermeén are ox
pected to report for the initial
cession. FoHowing are the bpiay-,
ers who recéivéd numerals last
year and 'are expected to return:
julius Bishop and Frank Jo‘lsflL,!
pitchers; Harfison Anderson AN
Anderson, Charléy Treadaway and
Jimmie Moore, infielders; Msurice
Carter, catcher; Henry Wagnon
and Bill Hartman outfielders. g
. Coach Smith can develop 2
girst class pitcher. the Bulidoss
‘will boast ome Of the stromzest:
nines in the Southeastern Confer
ence. :
Perhaps the two most nmbhy
players were lost by gradoa-’
tiom hfi%fl:l‘ were Lefty Nichols
cyar pitcher, and Jordon EnniE,
sutficlder amd hesvy hitter :
. leßey Moorehesd hefty catch-.
er. may veturm for service, «I}
WMoorenead doss TeluTE, .\zm’
wily hite: twe players om R/
squad, Moorehead and Jullus Bish
‘op- " t
1 e :
| £ . WOOD DIES :
| Yhe mamy friends of Mrs. Guy/
| Der. 174 Grady svense, will deep
‘lw svmputhize with her in the
|denth of ber prother-in-law. B H
: of Madwon
?wmmm' 25 eceiia wim b- bl
{Sendsy sfternoon from the Beth- |
iamy Baptist church neer Madison |
;!n Morgan county. i
B 4
| e |
~ SIDELIGHTSOF
S____——-———-—————‘—""'—_'——-!
| By KENNETH GREGORY
3 (Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
{ ATLANTA — #» — Counting
{the dsys for the basebmll fans . . .
jthe Southern Association race starts
iin 22 days . . . add four double-.
lspans of the clock and you have
Ithe opening dste of the Georgia
| Florida league. . . fivée more and
| there’s the lang-awaited revival of
' the Sally league.
| With numercus other leagues
' seattered over the state, it appears
ino Cracker fans will get baseball
' ‘hungry this summer . . . the At
'ijants Crackers are practically un-;
animous cheice for the S. A. gon
| faion. . . this corner will welcome
nominations in the other two “-3
{gues. ;
| p—— |
| Omly two Univeritty of Georgia
‘athletes will receive three letters
get them in footdall, basketball and
| track. . . Frank Johnson in football,
+ basketball and baseball . . . Harry |
| Mehre, the Kingpin golfer of Geor-.
’,;:gn‘s coaching staff. hus received
{a patent on = special tabkling
dummy. . . Athletic Director Stege-.
imman has & patent on a combined
‘high and Jow hurdie ;
| Four geil tominiimenis arz plam.
imed for the Athens Country cun
ithis =pring . . . on Apri 23 the
¢lud and the DUniversity of Georgia
will be hosts to college golfers from |
ievery section of the United States
‘Tt will be the Imsmgural imtercol
it was confimed to Southerz 2o
,;eu and wis g striking swocess :
P G i
tournament §s scheduled for APri
|3B, with Tech high of Atlamia the
defending titieholder. A clud tour
i mament in May, open only 10 mem
‘bers, and iz Imvitston ournEmment |
!in June round out the country club's’
| Ruine High achool stave haskat
ibell champioms of the “C” division,
'hias an énrolbment of Jess them 100
wudents, This yesr's tsamm was. the
second profuced at the achool Net
& game was lost during the repy
jar season. Rhine dcfented Cor
dele, winner of the “B” dwvision in
the third @istrict, in a 2 gamme decid- |
ing the chamgbdons” of the ssction
| Cecll Travis, the Favettewille, Gsa.
led iz hergided s the potential bal
ting champion «f the Ampericen
lsagoe by Burky Herris Washing
ton maneger The bows doxwt be- |
lieve Bobby Jomex when be SEs
h;s recent sub-par golf was due 1o
Tock. But Bobby imsists duck play
od u great part. Anyvawy, be's pot
likely to subgtitute & crogust mal
let for “Calamsity Jane” when the
Augusta national] firing opens. ¥
One of Thomesville's bDiggest
sports spectecies, the anmusl horse
show and poilo seriss, gets unfier- 1
WHY OmMOrroT. It 35 the JCiosing
event of the winier sperts pro-.
gram The mame of the wictor in'j
the annual wormen's golf champion
ship at Glen Arven will be inscribed §~
on the John F. Archboid O,
named in honor of.the man Whe
gave Thomasville it's million dollar
hoapital as & memprisl to his fath- 4
or,
This corner i= indebted to Sports |
Bditors Williams of Athens m;
Riley of Thomasville for severs!
interesting contridutions in this
issue, 3
; et
| TWO CLUBS TIE :
HOGANSVILLE, Ga—(#)— Teh i
Jiogarsville high school dramatic ;
club ted with Albany, Os. high,
in the dramatic tournament u%
vecently in Montgomery, Ala. re- )
E”’,';j LGk o ‘t . &
-
Piedmont League to ‘
. ¥ {
Hold Meeting Monday |
Night at 7:45 O'clock |
b e e
R s.e et AR 11 1 PO SS,
A meeting .of managers of
teams in the Georgia Piedmont |
baseball league will be held
Monday night at 7:45 at the '
Athens Sporting Goods store, |
it was announced yesterday by f
President 8. F. Burke of |
Greensboro. :
Managers of teams in the !
league last year are urged to |
bDe present at this meeting, and |
any other team wishing to ap- [
piy for entrance to the lea- °
gue, can do 30 by attending
the meeting Monday night. ;
The meeting §of great im- |
portance, and it is urged that |
all managers planning to en- i
ter 2 team, be present at the
mting_ {
B —— §
Ends This Evening
~ For Bogart Squds!
e R 3
. BOGART — A larse number of!
persons are expected to be ]res-f
ent here tomight for the climax)
‘of the batketball season when Bo- |
.eart High boys and girls teams
will meet the teams from Logan- |
‘yille. An o}d fashioned mke-walki
'will be held in connection with the!
games. !
! The game tonight brings to a
close the most successful basket-!
ball sea:on in the history of the;
jocal school. The boys:won oOver:
‘9B games and lost less tham five
‘during the season. Ther won the
'upper-half of the district “C" class
ievent =nd then wop the district
‘litle. In the state tourmament *he
locsls were &liminated inthe semi-.
fimals and well represented (he
district. o
;. In conmection with the basket-.
iball games n old fashioned ecake
Iwalk will be held Preparations
jwere completed for the cakas evenl
;today amd & record crowd s ex
'pected. A small sdmissiOn will be
: SRS
‘Henry Picard in
Lead at Halfway’
3 M ‘-m T ney
{ CHARLESTON, & C. — ®» —
Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa.
| former pro at the Charleston Coun
try club, today sppearad well op
. the way to winning the $206686 tour
nament of Gardens for the second
successive year.
: At the halfway mark of the 72-
i hole competition. Picard waz five
i strokes ahead of his nearest rivals
lafter' two rounds of par-shatter
| ing golf which gave him a 67-6%—
1186,
| Tied for second place with Idl's
were two Chicagoans, Dick Metz
anfl Frank Whaish whilé only 2
_stroke back were the veferan Wal
{ ter Hagen of Detroit and Paul Run
iyan of White Plains N. Y., with
il42's.
{ XKy Laffoon of Chicago, who tied
Picard with a 76 for the opening
‘round, slipped vesterday and turn
~ed in a 76, which put bim in a Ue
\with Herman Barron of White
' Plains at 143
§ Jimmy Thompson Beverly Hills
1 Calif, followed these two with &
1145 while five others—Johnny Rev
(olita of MMilwaukee, Harry Cooper
| Chicago, Craig Wood. Deal N. J.
{ Byron Nelson, Ridgewood N. J. and
iDeany Shute Boston — were 2
i stroke behizd him with 146 s
g SR
Letters Awarded to
~ Monroee Girls, Boys
~ For Excellent Year
i By BILL MITCHUM
| MONROE, Ca—Ten girls znd
| eizhit boys will be zwanded cage
‘Jetters for the pEst seasonm &t
| Momroe High it was Jearned here
i The girls to be given Jetters for
i fheir Tery excelient seasop which:
j was concinded when they captur
‘ve& the “B” cdass chamipionship of
the Texth Sistrict are: Bernice
Smifk Capiain Frances Eelly Dot
| Towier, Frances Fobison, and)
Mary Franoes Armstrong for- |
Wards: Vigtnis Disl Locy FBath
| Thompson, Lens Rutk Clege, Faye
| Clglker, umd Maurgsret Atha, guards. |
The boys teo be given awanrds,
are GCartrell Spinke Clay Fack- |
she and ©. F. Bdion, forwards; |
Cherfes Ayosck cemter Juck |
lass, Dan AmGerson Hugh Bal A
tom end Tom Green, guarde s
High School Gridmen
i
Hold Brief Scrimmage |
For Hurricane Battle
Cosch Bowsell Hullie' band ut?
Athens Figh sprting gridmen willl
Journey v Monroe next ¥Fridey 1.4
ENpNor e encounier ,~‘»su‘r,~,.-(‘l:_\E
powerfyi Purpls Hurticane edition |
A rerurn duel will ve held here uw%
Sollowing Friday, Agrk 8 i
Afier the ususl culisthenics of
runuing dows ander panis ang of - |
fengive charging, the Mavoons held |
& shor: sotimmage yestierdey. A
Jomg skirmish s aleted for this aft- |
erpoon, witdoh will compiete this
wasi's practice, 1
Mondey the Marcvons will resume
practice for thelr game with Munui
roe. FPractices will probably e
stagad exery fday mext week until!
Fridey, the oy of She contest i
BLAMES TALWADGE {
ATCURTA, Go~~AlF)—Fioor squbi
e Boy Harre of the stale honse!
al represpmtatives, Viemed by Gov.’
Tiomudes for & pert ie fativee of
the Jegiisture 19 Juss 20 APPro
_“] wonfler what heppensd do
E o 3 -
Rene Dozier Tuck de“
* -
'hmor Associate Editor
[For Thumb Tack Tribune
| Rene Dozier Tuck has heen ne-i
lected as Junior Associate editor |
.of the Thumb Tack Tribune, Ath- |
ens High student paper, succeed- |
'ing Anne Byrd Firor. i
The new aso:ciate editor is the
third to serve on the paper thlli‘
.year, Anne creekmore having held |,
{the position during the first part|
‘cf the present schuiasué year, I
; i 131
2 :
[ R
| Commercial Managers
. To Meet Tuesday at
. 1
‘ “Y"; Very Important
3
i :"‘;?
| An importnat meeting of mana-!;‘
igers of the Y. M. C. A. Commer-|
3(:531 Softball league will be held at|
{the “Y” Tuesday night at 7:30]
go‘clo(-k. Irwin Hopkins, secrétary
jurses all team managers comé pre-i‘
ipared to pay the entrance fee!
jwhich will insure the teams mem- |
ibflrship in the league. |
i It is very probable that/ at thmér
imeeting a definite date will be ret
ifor the opening games. Most of
}\he urgent business of the league |
‘however, will have to do with the |
{eligibility of the players. It is ru-|
imored that the executive commit- |
tep may put a limit on the Dum- |
§hcr of class A players permitted]
on the roster of each team. |
!The officers of the Athens soft-|
iball association made one of the|
, most progressive moves yet when |
tthey voted to permit players toq
iplay only in gne league at 2 Te-'
cent meeting. ;
1 The league mogule claim this
jwill result in greater participa
-Itiopn, greater team loyalty, better|
‘attendance, and will dg away with/
| guplication which practieally kill-|
§edug!ntumhstyelrlnacxfl'i
ichampionship playoff. !
1 The mssociation aiso voted “tha’ |
_each team and playeér must h‘"i
,some type of uniform dress.” This |
7s snother good move on the part
io!thesmwi Association and one |
jthat will do muck [o create more
snterest in this last. growing|
iyt o 3
¥ e e >
SPENDING ESTIMATE 1
3 WASHINGTON —{#)— Spending
lot more than $9,000,000,000 in the
3next fisca; year was indicated
{Thursday in = recasting of gov
{ ernment financial figures and est- |
{imates. j
‘ If this sum should be spent, it/
{will represent the greatest outlay
.lin any peace-time year. Expendi-?
a}tums for the present fiscal twelve
- ymonths are estimated at about
1 | §7,645,000.600.
; Following President Roosevelt's
- { fresh appeal for $1.500,000.000 for
. relief, budget estimates indicated
. ithat a: least $8250,000,000 may be|
}epem in the year beginning next)
—4Juiy 1. mot ecounting anything for
{the sold@iers’ bonus. Tt was fixed
| pipservatively an additional sl.-
:im’&o@e,m wonld be needed for
-icaeh bonus payments "
4 ARMY ORDERS i
WASHINGTON . —#—Army or
{{ders Thursday inch:ded: :
:i Msjors: z
; Orryl 8 Robles, Inf., Fort Ben- |
;§m‘ng. Ga. to Lanier High school,’
, i Macon, Ga. "
First Liéutenants:
; Louis -R. Delmonica, Inf., Fort
{Benning, Ga. to Fort Douglas,|
jUah ‘
§ George M. Reilly, Inf, Fort |
{Benning, Ga., 10 Fo¥t Lineoln, N.|
I§D, ;
:j _ ;
i The chamelon is the only mem~‘
i ber of the reptile family that can)
focus both eyes upon the same|
ocee ;
9
3
‘.‘.\' \ oy
i & { 3 “’!”‘\Q‘ W:7
&7 s /
. ' ‘ : | QEE / KEGUNED
Ad b r
Dovit dnink -1l
on - W see
Pmfiqxn&amum INSIST ON ORIGINAL
toyoutheverybest way PABST TAPaCan
. « . with 21l #s goodness
:kbd #n. This fi!;: container . s"w"ym(:?:: “;i.:m In
es it possible to bring
vou real goodness intact T
right from the brewery— ¢ Non-refillable
goodness such a¢ only Pabst o Flat Top—lt Stacks
';n]‘ém_im’s ntflg‘w; ® Saves Half the Space
taines—and @ perfect beer ®No D"“":‘
goes into it. i you wanta ¢No Bottles
treat in beer flavor, remen-
Sapidians dnni(u.i} g ® Easy to Carry
the Pgbst trademerk, * No Breakage
PABSTZ“BEER
BEEWERY GOODNESS SEALED RIGHT IN
E T, L resier-Pobit Comp.
e e e eeetet i A et e ieo e S
ATLANTA u‘m :E & BOTTLING CO.
45 Stepheny St S.W. :
s Atlanta, Georgia —
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1638
Emergency Loans
‘ lications N
~ Applications Now
Being Taken Here
; . S 4
i % "9
; Application for emeirgency erop
Joang for 1080 tre now heing re
lceived at the Clarke dnun‘{ly court
‘houge by Mownrd H, MgWhorter,
(field supervisor of the Emergen
¢y Crop and Feed Loan Bection
i"f the Farm Credit Adminitra
[ tion. ,
| The emergency crog loang will
\be made only to farmers who can
inot obtain credit (gom’ any other
gource, as provld«d%flgul&twni
|issued by the CGovernog of -the
|Farm Credit Administration, The
imoney loaned will b -,lted to
Ithe farmer's immediaté@nd actual
lcash needs for growilig. his 1936
lerops and in no iniardée may ex
geed S2OO to one farmer.
| Farmers are ndt.'gible for
| emergency crop loang & they can
(borrow from an fedEdduel, pio
{duction credit assoctaflon, bank,
or other concerfi. Farmers wiil
jalso be considered ineligible if
lthey have an application pending
lwith Resettlement Administration,
‘have received assistance from that
|organization this year or are in
ldebted to the Reseulemlim Ad
\minigtration for an unpaid loan.
| ‘As in the past, the security :for
lan emergaicy crop loan will con
isist- of a first lien gn the crop
/financed. Landlord or othérs hav
'ing an interest in thé’ crop to be
{financed will be required to waive
'their claims in favor of a lien to
the Governor of the“¥Farm Credit
{ Administration ust?l f¢He ' emerg
ency crop loan is repafd.
Checks in paymedf of apprqved
joans will be issued BY¥ the Re
|gional Emergency €rop ‘and Feed
Loan Office jn Cclumbia, 8. €.
‘Movie of Holy Land
3 o 4
~ To Be Shown Tonight
- At Statham Methodist
| STATHAM. -~ A movie of the
| Holy Land will be presented at
| Statham High school auditorfum
| tonight, sponsored Ry Statham
| Methodist church. =%
| A description of fHe-Holy Land
Iwill be shown as #t is'‘today. The
| pictures are given so that per
|sone will have s vivid understand
|ing of the earthly Hhomie of Jesus
land it surroundings. - Palestine
iand other cities of the land will
{be shown. A small hdmissjon will
{be charged and proceeds Wil go
{to the church. 5.
3 g .
% BILL DISWISSED
| BIRMINGHAM, Ala —(#)— Fed
eral Judge David J. Davig Thurs
. !day dismissed an aiménded bill of
- jcomplaint offered by preférred
| | stockholders of thé ‘Alabama Pow
|ér Company in their suit against
|the Tenne:see Vialley Authority.
{ In the amended bill, Forney
| Johnston; attorney for the stock
. holders, sought to raisé queéstions
-lof constitutionalitv on " vhases of
!-the TVA “yardstick” power pro
igram mot considere@ by the su
{preme court in Washington in its
|decision of Feb. 17.
{ ACTION UPHELD
{ WASHINGTON —{®}—Action of
|the Georgia Public Service Com
-imission in setting two cents a
mile as the maximum intrasta§e
railroad fare to be charged pas
{sengers in Pullmar ears was up
.iheld Thursday by the Interstate
lOnmmeme Commissionj
| “We find.” the commission ruled,
|“that the evidence is-mot suffici
lent to establish that the intra
i state fares prescribed Py the Geor
agla. commission ‘caiise or wiil
lcause any undue*or,,ynreasonablo
| advantage, preference .or preju
-Idice.”