Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1935
State Tennis Meet Opens Here This Morning
Tilden Tennis Troupe To Appear Here Friday Night At 8 O'clock
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Athens Doubles Team ofi
Berry and Magill of Un-i
certain Ability |
BY JACK REID |
Tennis champions in both “F;"’
and “C” qwvisions opened the
twenty-ninth annual state highl
sehool athletie meet here this mnm.}
ing on the University of Georgia
courts. ;
Preliminary }ma'tchos which start
ed at 11 o’eloek saw Canton battle
the Fifth distriet doubles and Win
der tackle - Fifth district singles
representative. Regular play open- |
ed in the singles tournament at 1|
o'clock. “B” pairings were as fol- |
low: Albany vs McDonough, S_vl-l
vania vs Athens, Hawkinsville vs!
winner of . Winder-Fifth district |
match, and: Tennille vs Brunswick. |
In the “C” singles, which opened
at the same time, Louisville ms:t'
Ila, and Hogansville engaged Guy-|
ton. » I
“B" division doubles opened at 4
o’clock, with .the pairings as fol
low: Griffin %8 Athens, Millen vs{
Brunswick, "Fort Valley vg Canton-
Fifth distriet swinner, and Cochrane[
vs Albany, In the. “C” doubles,
Woodbury was scheduled to face]
lla, and Louigville engaged Guy-|
ton. y : {
Berry in Singles I
Earle Berty, Athens High ne"
captain, is the Tenth district sin
gles rnp-ro.cm'ifai!:\;n and is .given
a good chance of placing high in the
“B” singles. Rerry weént to the fin
als last vear, before losing to Al-|
bany High's single performer. Thel
Atheng doubles team of Berry andi
Dan Magill, jr., is of uncertain
ability, : ‘
Track and field events will start
Friday afternoon in both “B” and‘
“C" divisions on Sanrord field at,
2:30. Trials for the 440 and l'elayz'
will be held a@lo a. m. Athens is"
also well représented in the tracki]
ovents. Robert Hodgson is ont(-r‘-i‘
ed in both the 100 yvard dash and!!
broad jump, Rudy Guest is in the'
220 yard dash. while Grover X’res-;]
nell is entered in the 440 run., Ath-!
ens will'also have' a’ relay ' team. |
composed of Dave Paddock, George !
Kimbrell, Guest and Hodgson, !2
Golf Opens Friday { ]
The ' ‘annual golf tourney will|/
start Friday over Athens Countryl(
/ P .‘ # .. .; 2 y
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ATHENS' LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE
Dizzy Reforms But Games
He’s In Just As “Dizzy”
' MAJOR LEAGUE
; LEADERS :
1
i—-—_————_——-
l (By the Assogiated Press.)
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
| Batting: Terry, Giants, .566;
| Herman, Cubs, 416,
I Runs: Hermna Cubs, 19;
Moore, Giants; Cuyler, Reds, 17.
| Runs Batted In: Norris, Phil
| lies, 22; Leiber, Giants, 18.
I Hits: Jordan Bees; Herman,
Cubs, 32.
’ Doubles: Herman, Cubs, 12;
Medwick and Davis, Cardinals;
Jordan, Bees; Lombardi, Reds;
Lavagetto, Pirates; Camilli, Phil
lies; Whitehead, Giants, 7.
| Triples: Hassett and Bucher,
[ Dodgers; Herman, Cubs; Moore,
I(?izum-: Suhr, Pirates; McQuinn,
Reds, 3.
‘ Home Runs: Klein, Cubs; Ott,
| Giants; Hafey, Pirates, 4.
| Stolen Bases: J. Martin, Car
dinals, 6; Allen, Phillies, 4.
! Pitching, Benge, Bees, 4-0;
I Gumbert, Giants; French, Cubs,
| 2-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r Batting: Sullivan, Indians, .484;
Chapman, Yankees, .432.
[ Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 25; Geh
ringer, Tigers, 21.
| Runs Batted In: Dickey, Yan
| kees, 27; Puccinelli, Athletics;
iTrosky. Indians, 18.
Hits: Gehrig, Yankees, 32; Geh
!ring‘or, Tigers, 30.
~ Doubles: Travis, Senators; Haas,
White Seox; Rolfe, Yankees, 8.
1 Triples: Gehringer, Tigers;
Lewis, Senators, 4.
~ Home Runs: Foxx, Red Sox;
jTrosky, Indians, 6.
~ Stolen Bases: Crosetti, Yan
kees; Werber, Red Sox, 4.
_Pitching: Grove, Red Sox, 5-0;
' Blaeholder, Indians, 3-0.
club course, opening at 1 p. m. and
continuing through Saturday. Ro
bert Hodgson is the only definite
Athens representative, but three
othersg will be named by Coach Ho
well Hollis before tomorrow morn
ing.
Athens High, led by Captain
Goodloe Rrwin, will © defend its
swimming title Saturday morning
at 11 o'clock in the Memorial hall
pool. C. W. Jones, Georgia frain
er and tank mentor, will have
charge of the swimming meet, ‘
Cardinal Fans Not Wor
ried, However; Dean Has
Won Four Out of Five
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer,
Although he's adhered firmly to
his announced plan of “reforming”
this season, Jerome Hermean
(Dizzy) Dean has not been able
to keep away from games that
lare almost as Dizzy as his nick
name. He lls not worrying the
Cardinal fans, however, for old
Diz is winning at better than his
usual rate—four out of five so
far.
Since being belted to cover in
the season’s opener, Dean has
evaded defeat by one run margins
three times, handed out plenty of
hits and still come through. He
took an 8-7 game from the Reds
though touched for nine hits, beat
the Pirates in the tenth, 3-2, and
blanked Brooklyn with three hits.
Yesterday he survived one of
the most vertigious games of them
{all to beat the Phillies 3-2, even
though his teammates failed to |
support his good pitching.
The Me half of “Me and Paul”
granted only seven hits and whif
fed eight but went into the ninth
a run behind as Charley Gelbert's
homer was the only run off Bucky
Walter. Then Joe Medwick singled |
and came all the way home when
Jose Gomez made a titanic wild
heave of Johnny Mize's grounder.
Intentional passes crammed the
icorners and Curt Davis lost the
game with one toss after he re
[ placed Walter—a throw to the
outfield instead of first.
Although the Dean-Walter duel
was outstanding in the National
league, where slugging marked the |
triumphs of the Cubs, Giants and |
Dodgers, there was plenty of flne|
slugging in the junior circuit.
Monte Pearson set the pace
when he . limited the champion
Tigers to three blows and took a
big part in the slugging that
brought the Yanks a 14-3 triumph.
Johnny Marcum hurled his first
complete game for the Red Sox, a
! seven-hitter that beat the Browns
i 7-4 for their tenth straight loss.
Johnny Allen eof Cleveland also
lalso hurled seven ' hit ball and
fanned six to trim the Athletics
l?-l, while Ted: Lyons of the White
Sox outlasted three’ Washington
Iflingers to gain a 5-1 decision.
Seven elbowers participated in
the ten inning Giants-Pittsburgh
struggle which New York won 6-5
~on hits by Jimmy Ripple and Gus
Mancuso. Tex Carleton had only
a couple of bad innings against
the Bees but he finally was yank
ed to save Chicago’s lead in the
ninth and let the Cubs win 8-6. l
BRig George Earnshaw, however,'
did very well by himself and the
‘Dodgers, limiting the Reds to
seven blows for a 5-2 triumph
that broke Brooklyn's six-game
losing streak.
.
McLarnin Battle
. .
With Canzoneri
.
To Pack Them in
T
NEW YORK — {(#) — Madison
Square Garden officials, weary of
looking at empty seats and idle
ticket sellers on fight nights, rub
bed their handes ln satisfaction to
day and prepared to pack ’em in
tomorrow night for the ten round|
scrap between Tony Canzoneri, king
of the lightweights, and Jimmy
McLarnin, former welterweight |
champion, |
Although no title will be at stake,
the first meeting between thene'<
two, always known as crowd plea- |
sers, has created a tremendous in- l;
terest because nobody has found
a satisfactory way to dope out thel.
winner. There are plsaty of ldeasl(
on the subject but even these who
hold them admit they'!'l have to’,
wait for proof from the rirg. 1
A combination of this uncertaln-},
ty, the popularity of bo*h fighters|,
and the prospect of secing a real‘
scrap already had brougnt some
$40,000 into the Garden’s till yes-l
terday and officials were lcoking
forward to a near capacity crowd
of around 18,000 and 2 =ate of be
tween SBO,OOO and $70,000. That
would be the largest at 2 Garden
promoted indoor show since Mc-i
Larnin and Benny Leona™d drew al
little more than $60,000 in October,
1932,
l The fighters wound up their hard\
work vesterday, McLarnin at a
New York gym and Tony at his‘
farm up at Marlboro, N. Y. and|
‘both were reported in fine condi-l
tion, ¢
McLarnin weighed just 144 pounds |
iwhen he finished training and Ca“‘i
| zoneri is expected to scale 134 Fri
\day. l
ki b
|
'AUGUSTA GIRL WINS 1
AGNES SCOTT MEET
ik |
| DECATUR Ga. —(® — Judith,
Gracey of Augusta won the an-l
Inual golf championship of Agnesl
Scott college vesterday by defeat
ing Mary Johnson of Atlanta, 7
and 6.
| .Mary Kneale of Atlunta captur
!ed the tennis singles title and
lmom Estes of Altanta won the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHIINS, GEORGIA
|
‘ !
Students to Be Admitted
For 40 Cents; Other Fans
| For $1 to Exhibiticn
} BY JACK REID
Atheng tennis lovers tomorrow
night will jam Woodmiff hall for
the first professional tennis show
ever to be put on here, featuring
the one and only Bill Tilden ana
four other nationally-famous rack
eteers,
! Accompanying Big Bill will be
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, Jim
my MeClure, Bruce Barnes and A.
H. Chapin, the same troupe which
lhas been barn-storming through
the South for the past severatl
[weeks and appearing before capa
icit_v crowds at every stop.
The show will open at 8 o'clock,
with admission SI.OO for the general
public. University of Georgia stu-i
Idents will be admitted for 40J
cents, although they will have to
present their athletic cards to take
‘advantage of the low rate.
| Tilden Plays Barnes
Two singles and one doubles ex-!
hibition will be presented by thol
roving net band, with Tilden tak-l
ing on Barnes in what should turn
out to be the oustanding perform
ance of the night. Barnes, a vet
eran, himself, is capable of giving
Tilden a tough fight, and the pair{
should stage a spectacular show.
Although his legs are probably
feeling the yearg of tennis activity
he has taken part m, Tilden still
remains the same crafty player he
was during his great amateur came
paigns, .
In the other singles match, Young
Jimmy McClure, former .Indiana
State junior champion, will at
tempt to match strokes with the
experienced Mrs. Arnold, one of the
foremost women players of all
times. In addition to be talented
with a tennis racket, McClure is
also a ranking table tennis (ping
pong) star,
Rounding out the program will
be the lone doubles match, pitting
Tilden and McClure against Barnesg
and Chapin, There are many ten
nls,fians who prefer doubles com- |
petition, and to them this match
may be the best of the night.
Largest Number of Entries
In History Has Been Re
ceived
SRR — i
NEW YORK — (#) — An unex-l
pected rush of entrieg not only has
given the United States Golf asso-‘
ciation the largest entry list in the\
history of the U. S. Open golf |
championship to reckon with when
the s=ectiomal qualifying tests a,ruf
run off next Monday, but hag made‘
it necessary to increase the field!
for the championsghip proper, Junel
4 to 6.
A final checkup of the lists o.o—'
day revealed a tota] entry of 1,278/
players, including 30 who wons
exemption from the sectional quali- |
fying rounds by being the low|
scorers in the 1935 Open, two Jap~'
'anese professionals, Torchy Toda
‘and Chick Chin, and the home cluh,
pro, Johnny Farrell, i
The 1,245 non-exempt players|
will tour 36 holes each over 28|
courses Monday trying to win the|
137 available in the final test at
the Baltusrol c¢lub, Short Hills, N.
J. Due to the huge entry list, 101
above the previous record of 1,177
set in 1930, the field was increased
from 160 to 170 starters in the|
championship. i
Among those who will have to
go through the heart-breaking pre
liminaries which so often find the|
stars shut out while some anknown |
comes through with a couple of{
i“hot" rounds, are Lawson Little,)
the amater champion who turned |
lpro this spring, Johnny Revolta,l
National P.G.A. champion, and two
former open titleholders, Tommy |
Armour and Willie MacFarlane, !
In Atlanta fifteen golfers will|
| contest for two places. 1
e e e |
]
| s
‘Atlanta Crackers g
| Have 6-Game Lead
|
1 ——— 4
(By the Associated Press) i
Atlanta’'s cruel Crackers trotted
jalong six full games in front of
‘the Southern Assoctation field to
day after devoting yestérday aft
’ernoon to shoving Birmingham’s
Barong into last place.
| The champions made it three in
a 8 row over the Steel City crew by
"an 8-2 count and widened their
{lead thereby when Chattanooga
!nipped the runner-up Little Rock
{Travelers, 5-3, and Knoxville knock
}ed over the third place New Or
leang Pels, 4-1.
' Nashville protected its fourth
place spot by trampling Memphis,
10-4. '
All teams were scheduled today
against yesterday's opponents with
a general shifting of the battle
front due tomorrow. Coa e |
’
| Yesterday’s Stars
e B A . B .ot et S < eet
' (By the Associated Press)
Frank Gabler, Giants—His fine
relief’ pitching stopped Pirates’ ral-
I ly in ninth.
‘Buddy Hassett and Johnny Coo~
ney, Dodgers—l Led attack on Cin
cinnati hurlers with three hity
I each.
Frank Demaree, Cubs — Connec
> |ted with homer and two singles
and drove in three runs against
Bees.
Charley Gelbert, Cardinalg — Hit
home run to provide Cards’ mar
r |gin in 2-2 victory over Phillies.
. Monte Pearson, Yankees — Held
| Tigers to three hits and drove in
» | four runs with homer and double.
1| Johnny Marcum, Red Sox —
. i Chee¢ked Browns with seven hits.
Ted Lyons, White Sox—Limited
» | Senators to eight hits and got three
. of Sox' 1¥ blows.
3 Joeg Gleeson, Hal Trosky and Joe
| Vosmik, Indians—Their home runs
| played big part in 7-1 victory over
| Athletics,
FERGUSON BOWS To
MGREGOFS TEM
y f [
-lScore Is 10 to 2 as McGre
, i
‘ gor Ends Four-Game Los
-1 ing Streak
It's a lgng lane that has no
turning, and it was beginning to .
| seem unusually long to McGregor
team in the Commercial league
until they trounced Dick Fergu- |
son's Clothiers, 10 to 2 yesterday.‘
to break a four-game losing|
streak. I
McGregor got off to a good
start, scoring four runs, which
was plenty to win the ball game.
Perkerson walked Hopkins, first
McGregor man up, and Lunceford’
hits safely to the infield. \Vllson’
then doubled and both men ahead
of him crossed the plate. Cauthen‘
added a single, scoring \Vilson.l
and “went to second on the throw- |
in. Sims went out, short to first, |
Cauthen scoring on the play. 801-t
toif ‘walked but the fireworks were |
over for the time being, Bagby |
striking out and Arrendale being'
thrown out, pitcher to first, 1
BAgby, MeGrégor hurler, was in!
good form, Timiting the Ferguson- f
ites to four hits, while his ma.tes}
collected seven. ‘
The summary: |
McGregor— AB R Hj
!Hopkins, BBD. i ais wn:BD 3 0'
e, Bty .l .0 o 8 1 3
SN 0 s i 1{
OCauthen, Ib. s &' b i, § 2
BHEE W v 030 5 2 v L ¥
BOLOW, 88, .o me: iy B 08
BRgUY, P s ki i ias i 08 |
Arvandale, #Bs s io an b % 9 ls
Danner, efy 2. .. e e 8 L Y )
IR BB o o s
Prafther, Bhe v, it 8 o 1 0
TOIRIB. (v s 4. 8s so wes3B W'Y
Ferguson’s— AB R H
Robertsons #f. ¢ vo s n' B 8 1
FOGRON, ÜB, .. s 35 o 5 2o 3 B 0
Shert, ID, i¢ 4y 4he i 3 B 0
Tuakel; € o 5 ddlen v b 18
Dos, 885 aiiae 3¢ siann 2 9.8
BXA A DU T S
Bowtlen, of. i’ iy 80008
JODENOm BDs. s wi i Hiee ae BB B
OO SN 2osai Maiei .t B 0,
MO h L. Lot 0 0
Poriarson, B o et N 1'
Briteinc ¥ S S i 2N
Erameh-AF. U 8 S a 0
Potalessrvon, ad, o ran g |
Commercial league standing te |
date:
Team— W. Is Pét
Costn's 7.'%c o 0879 1000
RoONNtAAYS .. .. TS Yreang
Mosh Mig. Do: .. ...:.1 3 2o
Dick Ferguson .. .. .: 1. 8 20}
MoCameaw .. .. ... vt & 3001
Georgia Freshman Golf
Team Beats Baby jackets |
At Country Club Course |
The University of (}porgia‘
freshman golf team defeated the
Georgia Tech freshmen Wednes
day, over the Athens Country
club course by the score of 13% to
4%,
Jack Ezell, playing No. 1 posi
tion for the Georgia frosh, won
three points over “Kid” Brown of
Tech. Bobby Troutman, No. 2,
won__one point, lost two to Wil- |
lingham Smith of Tech. In the
first foursome. Ezell and Trout
man against Brown and Smith
honors "were equally divided, each
pair getting I'2 points. l
Byron Bowers of Georgia won |
all points from Frank Legg of‘l
Tech. Incidentally, PBowers’ 74
was low score for the match.
Mereer Blanchard won two out
of three points from Eugene
Brooks of Georgia Tech. In the
second foursome, Bowers and
Blz.%l:hard against Legg and
Brooks, of Tech, the local boys
won all points. |
e e e
.
Oglethorpe Pitcher \
~ Hurls No-Hit, No-Run ]
Game Against Mercer
1 ATLANTA_. (#) —E4 Copeland |
foger outfielder who became a
pitchér, hurled a no-hit, no-run
game here yesterday as Oglethorpe !
defeated Mercer 13 to 0.
Copeland fanned 14 and did notl
issue & single base on balls.
‘ |
i | {
| |
| e
Southeastern Conference
Diamond Title Likely to
| Go to Capstone
’ BY KENNETH GREGORY |
l (Associated Press Sportg Writer) i
| ATLANTA — (® _ Barring a
{letdown in a couple of games with
Mississippi State this \\'eek-en(l.i
: the Crimson Tide of Alabama again;
will walk off with the Southeastern
Conference baseball championship,
Defeated only twice thug far,
{ Coach Happy Campbell's team has.
|won seven conference games zmd‘
|according to results of two m‘e-;
'{vious encounterg with the Mississ
| ippi State nine should have littlci
trouble salvaging at least one Of;
the last two contests, 1
Victory in one of the games
Iwould send the title back to Tus-'
[caloosa. for another year. Losses,
in both games would leave Ala-i
bama and Louisiana State ['niver-;
| sity deadlocked for the crown withi
seven triumphs and four defeats|
each. !
Aside from Alabama’s clashesi
with Mississippi State, games re- |
maining on the 1936 program are|
between Georgia and Florida unl
|May 11 and 12 and Mississippi and |
| Mississippi State on May 13 and|
14,
l Standings of the seven teams: ’
| Teamsg W. L. Pet|
IIEDENR v N e sl 2 .778;
IL. B L LT i
Alabama Poly .. .. ..5 3 625
| Mississippi State .. ..3 4 429
l(}eorgia SR e T
Florida .. .o o, v el B 5001
4Mississim)i i 8
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® OF ATHENS— FORMERLY
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220 CLAYTON STREET
e eee e e O ————————
e |
i \
' SPORTS ROUND-UP
|
|
| me—————————————————————
f BY EDDIE BRIETZ
‘y (Associated Press Sportg Wiyiter)
! (By the Associated Press)
| NEW. YORK —'(® — Coach
Ij‘l,uwrence (Jap) Haskell of the
E()klahoma Sooners is known as
jone of the best developers of pit
{chers in the country . . . fact s,
I he's @0 good -the university is
lthinking of doing something abeut
it . .. Pro teams grab off Jap's
'proteges before they get a chance
''to do the Sooneérs much good.
| The Red Sox infield is getting
jalong so well without Joe Cronin,
l:he's thinking of shifting to the
‘outfield ~ . . Washington has re
‘|called Pitcher Whitey Hayes . . . .
| Add gports editors who picked Bold
,| Venture, Brevity and Indian Broom
l!in that order: John Gideon Cluney
sos the Waterbury %\(Conn.) Demo
jerat . . . Sonny Workman, ace
'jockey, says Red Rain's chances to
{win the three-year-old champion
ship are as good as Bold Venture's
fur Brevity's . . . the difference be
,/tween the Boston Bees and Mike
'Haslln is exactly $2,000.
: iV i
i During the rain at Beantown the
;other day, Al Schacht held an um
ibrella over Whks Ferrell while the
| pitcher warmed up ~. . then sold
lit for five smackers . . . dropped
by the House of David team be
!cause he couldn’'t grow a beard
|Elmer Dean (brother of “Me and
lPaul") has gone Dback to selling
Igoobers in the Houston ball park—
(the World Telegram dared to say
it: “Stars Fell on Ali Baba.”
Jimmy McLarnin and Tony Can
izoneri probably will go to the post
at six to five and take your pick—
|looks like Ali Baba has the so
-Icalled mat trust squarely behind{
lthe W. K. Eight ball . . . he can
| keep it there, too, for he doesn'z‘
| have to defend his title for six mon
| ths unless he wants to, f |
.
‘Sewanee Seeking
i
~ Return to Glory
' On the Gridiron
ATLANTA —,(# . Foothadl
Ijcoaches at rival schools joined to
-3 day in wighing the University of
¢ the South well in itg efforts to re
-| build its gridiron fortunes through
y | athletic scholarships.
:i Hope that the regents’' action in
sg providing 32 full scholarships would
e|restore Sewanee to its old heights
{mingled with expressions of belief
g | that the little mountain school
, 'would handle its new program on a
o Ssane and sportsmanlike basis.
.!' Vice Chancellor B. F. Finney said
./he would be unable to reveal any
q|details of the athletic plans pen@-
n;ing a conference with a standing
vy |@lumni committee which, with him,
-}is to have full authority over .the
e lawarding of the scholarships.
o/ It was indicated, however, that
.| Hek Clark, present coach, would
| be retained and Charles Edward
.| Thomas, secretary and spokesman
, | for the regents said the school
!“wl]l demand satisfaction in schol
lastic requirements as well as in
» | athletic - ability.”
~ Some of the comment:
) Ray Morrison, head football coach
| | Vanderbilt: “Sewanee has been
| such an important cog in the South
eastern Conference it would be a
real loss for it not to continue
|| I'm sure any scholarships it gives
| are going to be absolutely in aec
|cord with the conference rules”
| H. J. Stegeman, athletic direc-~
tor, Georgia: "“I'm glad to hear
Sewanee is to remain in the con
r!feronce and rebuiid its teams.”
- Alvin Bell, Southwestern Con
| ference official: “Sewanee's plan
only makes it possible for it to
| compete with , state supported
| schoolg and if handled properly will
|be a fine thing for the school and
Ithe game.,”
PAGE FIVE
