Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
e TT—————y e
¥ 7 EEPING OUT
i . |
of the ROUGH
= With CARL HANCOCK !
5 £ ;s i |
Being a Bit of o
Golfing Gossi L
e
A large percentage of the city's
uu”!d““’\ ol golfers (and \\unld-'lw
golfers) has been taking advant
age of the beautiful weather with |
which we have been blessed for |
the past week, to play the “gu;.”l
nine or eighteen hole round, ac- |
€ording to the physical Ccapacity
of the individual
e A brief survey of thg situa
"'“f_lon showed that many were |
breaking “100”, many others .
’ “were breaking “80”, and some |
were breaking nothing more |
than clubs, but ail were hav- {!
ing a great time. That's the l
‘beauty of this game cailed goif. |
You don’t have to be a low '
scorer to enjoy your round, Jf ‘
you are one stroke under your
‘veual game, then you are celf- |
B?figfied, and that meang hap- |
piness. l
They were all oat on the local
course during the past \\eek,l
young and old allke. One notice-.
abi: fact wag the jarge number of |
women playerg on the coursz, .and|
some few of these played pmr-trf
cally every day. They didn't mind |
shoeoting an “80" (for nine holes); |
they still had a ‘“glorious time", i
Club Manager W. B. Amos ‘
* ‘peporig that the Athens Coun- |
"'try club course ig now in fine
Wpo The fairways are beau- |
‘.’!iful; the greeng are like vel- |
‘et carpets; even the rough |
“4géks inviting — but, goifers, |
don't take this as a suggestion. |
4t~ 1S more fun in the fairways; .
it may be a little congested in |
gliffouah- a
' e |
¢ For the past few days, there has
&en,considerable activity out on|
e practice eee. Many so-called |
dsummer golfers” are just getting
. #he winter kinks out of the omi
‘dystem, hence all the practicing. |
We'd be wilng to wager these |
thembers of the ‘“old guard“ will%
it: out on the regular course with-i
a . few days, fairly “burnin’ em |
°p." !
: The practice putting green |
; also came in for its share of 1
. attention. Even the duffers re- |
* alize that the art of putting |
Lioan ‘make or break an other- |
_wige mediocre round. t
We noticed some of those doing |
* the” ‘practicing were cominuallyi
get&&r off thundering drives down
. the+middle We wondered why |
they*were. practicing at all. Well,
some people are never satisfied.
AN APPEAL
2(2s}o'!‘!'3 TO GOLFERS: This
is.an appeal to you golfers. We
« gpssolieiting your aidi. Since
it* is impossible for us to hear
of many of the little incidents
r which would be of interest to
other linksmen, We are urgent
1y requesting that you coopér
-1 offi‘w“h us in the collecting of
raaterial for this column, A
good score, a hole-in-one, 4
“greak” . ghot or round, and
" many other Kkinds of happen
ings all make good reading.
Den’t hesitate to give us 2
"fing" if you hear of anything
ygu think would be of interest
tor golfers. The phone qnumber
{51216, and all mformation and
M{ggesuons will be gratefully
raceived.)
9’ & o c——— ——
§
d
3 .
_ giRION -« POINT, Ga-—With
Cleve Sorrells, pitching his first
full game of the year, holding the
upper hand all the way, Athens®
. representative in the Piedmont
jeagiie, defeated Union Point here
Saturday afternoon, 7 to 6.
Serrells allowed only 7 hits,
while his mates found two local
motindsmen good for 11 blows,
ineluding a homer in the first
innipg by Paul Whitehead with
two smen on the bags. Whitehead
also. smashed a pair of doubles
during the contest:
’]‘?p lineups:
Athens— AB R H
BHEEE Cf. .0 oo oo 2o o 5 90
HUEED. .. .. s s o 0 oo ¢ 1 0
AGRIES, SS. .. s 0 o se o 4 4 2.1
AWidtehead, If. .. .o oo oo 5. 2 3
SR, BD. .. ss s +o % 59
Corpelison, 2b. .. .. ... 50 2
BB.is e e 20 1
L. Seagraves, g e LR
N. Seagraves, rs. .. .. .. 1 0 1
Sompells, D. . - o o-- 4 1 2
TS .: .. .o ox e o 0 39 111
Unien Point— AB R H
Grale. If. ~ i. .. .- -0 B 0]
Culliérson, cf. .. .. .« - 53
TS B 0 s- ss s-- 0 00
Maflin, sB. .. .. 4. .- .- 3 2 e
Dayfs.=3b. .. «o oo o 0 - E 0
RoMsd, 2b. .. .. «... ... 3 1 1
PN B 0 s ae va 5. .0 4 0.0
M. .. .. .. .- .. 01 01
Ram@all, D. .. +» so.oo oo 1.9 1§
B . a 8 5T
e b e T i
o
-
;Announcement
sh to take this opportunity
§ to thank my friesds for their
‘business, and to advise that 1
hawe sold my store (MAR
-1B « 'S) to MR. R. A. SINKOE,
L # 'l&m-nd will not be
e sible for any debts made
| EHoY MARBURY
Towns Stars As Trackmen Win
Georgia Loses to Clemson Baseball Team Saturday, sto 4
|
.l | l]
5
] |
JULLY |
I
PITCHES GOOD BALL
|
l;(
Clemson Scores 4 Times/
In Third, When Cavan
Misses Cround Ball 5
|
|
By F. M. WILLIAMS |
In a pitching duel between Wal- i
ilace Miller, youthful Georgia right- ||
hander, and Underwood, of Clem- | !
.son, the Bulldogs lost a 5 to 4 de- |
cision in the fourth and final gam® | ¢
‘of its series with the Tigerg here|
| Saturday. 1
Ti Pitcher Underwood won his own | i
;:é:mP, when he doubled in the fiftk |
[irmng to drive Pritchett, first|l
| haseman, home with the run tha'| s
| broke a 4-4 tie. j
‘ The game started as if it would
| be all Georgia, with .the Bulldogs |
| countering three times in the first |
inning, and oncCe more in the sec-|,
| crid, but Underwood really went|
| to work, and witn some great sup- |
{pul’t form his teammates, kept|;
| Georgia away from the plate for |,
| the remainder of the same. ,
| Miller had an edge «n Under-l
?vn od, giving up only seven safe |
lblows to nine, but his own wild-|
ness, and erratic support in the
| erucial moments, caused his down- |
| fall, .
| Clemson made four runs in the|
| third inning on one hit. Boselli,
‘midget first sacker, wag the flrml
| man up in the inning, and wa)k-l
ied. Shore rolled weakly to Col
lins at third, and lived when the
play for Boselli at second was‘
slow. Richey then walked, and
| Heywood smacked a ringing double
ldown the third base line that Jim
| Cavan let get away from him in
{lef( field, and Heywood followed’
| three teammates acrosg the plate.
'} Georgla scored three in the flrs(\
when Collins singled, Treadaway
lflew out, and Anderson tripled.
iWagnon then walked, but Rucker
| singled Anderson home and scored
a moment later on a fielder’s‘
| choice,
The lineups:
Clemson-— Ab RHPo AEx
Ve I e6l 38 0 0
Y 6 4.4 10 30 9
Shtnsons Of .. ey Bok o 3 b o\o
|Heywood. oE AL A D 0
iPritchett. s o 8 1 6 90
Underwood, p- .. 8 0 $ 9:05 '3
!Cormey, e 4 0.0 B 8 1
L Wolers 8- Tisv asd- 0.1 S ¢:0
Boselli, Bb. .. .. 2 1 013 3
- e — |
Maiale ... i 30D 72 11"6‘
| Georgia— Ab RHPo AE
| Colltns, ‘Bb. 5; »e"4 11 3.3 ol
iTr(ada\vuy, St sy 2'
| ARASraon, sl s+eo B 1.8 010 i
{Wagnon, Won Satamlt 08 .18 0’
Rucker, Ofi ccvses. 9 -1 '3 W N
ICu,van. R i 000 3
e, e 100 0.0 0
tolland, »f. . +» 8 0.0 0 8D
ifi\’mkins, Wt et 0 W 0 0
i}iirhards,_lb: al DY 0
|:Mmel‘, P 4 8 1 9% 1 UI
| Ly S o —
l:‘ Totals sy a 8 & $27 20 61
| P VIR RO £ EAARE Y
'R |
! 1
|
\
| .
‘ e e ——
Georgia’s Bulldogs put together
| some timely hitting and excellent
itlelding to defeat the Clemson
| Tigers in the third of their four
| game series, played here Friday, ©
| t 02. The Bulldogs out-hit the
' : Tigers only 10 to 9.
g Tyo runs were chalked up in the
‘i first inning when Treadaway dou
| bled, stole third and came home
“ on an outfield fly, and Anderson
i singled, stole second, and scored
| on John Rucker's smash to cen
} ter for one base. |
’! Henry Wagnon polled a homer
| for Georgia in the third inning
| with one on, and Bob Heyward
| parked one over the right fieldi
| wall in the fifth inning. Frank |
| Johnson went the route for Geor-l
gia, and Ed Heap Jasted all nine
innings for the Tigers. |
| The lineups: . l
1 Georgia— AB H PO A
lComns, L ea kBN B
‘Treadaway. b. e BAB 4]
i.. s s B
I\\'agnon. B R 5|
| Rucker, ot 0/
| Cavan, M., ... .. .. 3 00 0
| Hollana, rs. .. .. .. .. 4 0 2 0|
SRR 1. 0 e 1Y N
L BRRRRaN. D, s sewe 200 3)
» TOIRIS .. oo =e v 31020 ni
{ Clemson— AB H PO A
M . .. ik R
B & L i a 8
Bleen of. Lo wL vt 18 0
PPI IT, o 0 oi ks B R Oi
L] Beeitehatts, Ib. s v BT 0
P taey, 3. oo o 5 ued 1 3
}Folger. B ev s ) B O‘i
D 30, i aiss 81 .39
B.ssa 2 1D T
‘ BRI i\ a. os 534 934181
xßatted for Boselli in 9th.
zßatted for Heap in 9th.
Scoere by innings:
Georgia oo oo .... 203 010 00x—6
Clemson .. .. .. .. 000 020 000—2
I-f\ 1. Treadaway 2, Anderson 3,
Wag on, Richey; errors, Collins,
Richey, Hinson; two-base hits,
Treadaway 2; three-base hit, An
derson; home runs, Wagnon, Hey-l
Maroon S;i;.;;; Retain State
High School Title By Winning
Meet In Athens Pool Saturday!
Goodloe Erwin and Harryg[
Epps Annex Two Flirsts |
To Lead Local Team |
Winning all but one event, A}h-'
ens High’'s swimming team retuln-l
ed its state high school tank title |
here Saturday morning in thei
Physical Education building pool.l
Following the Maroons, who
scored 47 poinis. were Tennille
with 16 points, and Tocecoa with
eight. 18
Goodloe Erwin agaln led the|fq
local team, winning first placesls
in both of the freestyle dashes. |ti
Harry Epps, another Athens per- |t
former, equalled Erwin's indi
vidual mark by winning both div- |t
ing and backstroke. ’tl
Bill Walters, Russell High 'w
school Olympic prsopect and win- | T
ner of both 100 and 50-yard free- |ir
style events last year, was unsuc
cessful in his attempt to break |4
the national interscholastic record | F
for the 100, He swam the dis- |F
tance in 56 seconds, almost three |F
seconds slower than the record. ¥
The summary: C
- 40-Yard Freestyle—Erwin (Ath- |L
ens); Chapman (Tennille); Pees |F
ples (Athens). Time 0:20.3. C
100-Yard Breaststroke — King |1
Tennille); Marks (Toccoa). Time":
1:31, =
100-Yard Freestyle — Erwin
(Athens); Gunn (Athens); Brown |
(Tennille); Marks (Toceoa). Time f
0:60.5. C
~ 100-Yard Packstroke — Epps |}
(Athens): Reid (Athens); Gardner |1
(Toccoa). Time 1:285. ]
220-Yard Freestyle — Dottery ]
(Athens); Brown (Tennille); Eddy‘l
(Toccoa). Time 2:45.6. I
Diving—Epps (Athens); Chap- |4
man (Tennille). |1
180-Yard Medley Relay—Athensil‘
(Reid, Hudson, Tiller). Time 2:07. |
160-Yard Freestyle Relay~—Ath-i‘
ens (Gunn, Peeples, Tiller, Dot-‘],
tery). Time 1:28, L
Boys’ High Wins Cols
Title; Athens Second‘l
| -~ Boys’ High school of Atlanta,
| Saturday won the fstate high
school golf championship with a
team score of 6.1. Athens High
was second with 686, and (}rlfflni
High came third with an aggre
gate of 713. The tourney was
played on the Athens Country
club course.
Tech High school of Atlanta
won the team championship last |
'year. and therefore was ineligible
for team honors this season. How
ever, Ralph Barnes of Tech High
won the individual state high |,
school championship with a low |
score of 147 for the 36 holes nt)
medal play.
Other individual scores follow: ‘
| Bob McCoy, Tech High .. .. 150
| Dan ates, Boys High, Atlanta 151
| Robert Hodgson, Athens .. .. 153
Dick Upchurch, Athens ... .. 187]
Lee Secrest, Athens .. ... .. 176
Paul Keller, Athens .. .., .. 161
Bill Goodloe, Valdosta .. ... 171}
Charles Harper, Valdosta ... 184]
lPaul Walker, Valdosta .. .. 199
“Red” O’Neil, Boys' High .... 1601
| Otis Garrard, Boys’ High .... 158 |
Dan Gottisman, Boys' High . 162
Dick Mitchell, Griffin .... ... 168‘
Louis Goldstein, Griffin ... .. 172
Billy Helms, Grifin ... .. .. 175‘
1 Jim Tuwner, Grifin .. .. .. 198]
Jim Timer, Griffin .. .. ... 198
Luke Barnes, Tech High ..... 151 |
Robert Huddleston, Athens . 177|
Jack Cook, of Tech High, was |
last year's champion, which made!
him ineligible to enter this year's |
meet. He played two exhibition |
rounds, however, scoring a 71 and |
a 74. l
-
Local Legion Post |
1 n Varylts
ans to Vary Its
Baseball Program
5 it e |
l The Allen R. Fleming, jr., Post|
|No. 20 plans to conduct its baseballl
program this year a little different
than in the past, officials hope to
organize a ieam in Athens proper, |
one in KEast Athens, Whitehall, |
Southern Mill and Princeton, with
all games to be played at Sanford
field,
Practice will start about May 1§
and play will continue until about
the 25 of June when a team will
be picked of the best players to |
represent Athens at the state tour-|
nament at Elberton. To make the|
team a boy must attend practice |
regularly and show the proper at- !
titude toward his fellow players |
those in authority and real sports-~§
manship.
, To win a place it is up to the |
boys to try to take advantage of |
the opportunity that the American
Legion is offering free of charge. |
| iy |
1 Java is the most thickly popu-*
lated country in the world. It has|
821 persong to the square mile. 4
ward; stolen bases, Treadaway, |
Cavan, Rucker, Folger: left on!
! bases, Georgia 4, Clemson 9; ba.se§
on balls, off Johnson 6, Heap 3; |
struck out, by Johnson 3, Heap 6; |
wild pitehes, Johnson 2, Umplres.!
Philpot "and Hodgson. Time as
game, 1:50.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
! i
|
LT |
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (#) — At
anta's first-place Crackergs were
‘'orced to use three pitchers here
Saturday afternoon as they con
inued their winning ways over
the Memphis Chicks, 7 to 4.
With Hamel and Harris leading
the way with three safe blows each,
he Crackerg pounded out 13 hits,
while the Chicks found Llndsey,‘,
Thomas and Schmidt for 12 bingles, '
ncluding a homer by Negal ‘
The lineups: ‘
Atlanta Ab RHOA ‘
Hathol of ¢ i s b 0 8 &0
GO B o L a 1
Hovke db oo i B 0 g Y 0"
Barrle M o Vi i e R Rt 0T
Qalvin, Ts ..i'.s ~ osß 003 Ol
Lipscomb, 2b ~ .. ..4 2 2 0 2|
BRlchardN, € 1 ie w 0 FOL GOOB
Chatbam, ss '« “ss =3B 20 1]
Llndsey, D i w 4 e w2B 719100 01
Thomas, P .. s« .. ..0 0 0 0 1'
BeREIAt: D Vi oo e B 0 B 0 0'
OIS o 5 o 3o bo ve BB 1081 6
Memphis Ab RHOA
Grace, M .. vi s 08 9 2.3 0
MarQuandt, a 8 . s 1 9.9 9 ll
Nigel, 36 .. i i FBUE 400 0‘
Benning, Bb-ss .. .4 ¢ 0 § 4
Duls of Lol o i il g L 0
Reene, b 5. i e 4B 0 2818
Parrell, 1b i v a 1 8080
ASBRLL B .. vian L 1T R R 0
Powell, ¢ i, . v 8 10888
Dreisewerd, P +¢' o¢ «:2 0 0 0 0]
Mulligan, p .. s+« .0 0 0 0 o'.
ENBIDSO s vy in el 00 00
PIAENL P e vl DR LT R
DoeROPFt B ive i W 0 DD 620
‘xxHaie,v ¥ base kB 8N 0‘
OIS .. v éive oo st B 9 SAR IT'AO
| X—Batted for Mulligan in 7th.
| XX-—Batted for Eckert in 7th.
ATLANTA ~ .. ..010 000 420—7|
MEMPHIS ~ .. ..000 000 112—4|
B bbbl ads i ¥ {
’ 2
ATHENS DEMOLAYS
~ WILL HOLD SERVICE |
- FOR MOTHER’S DAYi
g (Continued From 'Page One)
!stalled thig afternoon are Julian
' Stephenson, senior deacon; John
| Wier, junior deacon; Howard Huts,!
‘isenior steward; Richard Breedlove,!
ijunior deacon; Billy Daniel, chap- |
lain; Calvin . Wheeler, marshan:(
| Burton Chandler, scribe; Marlonl
| Wilkes, standard bearer; Luclus
}l)rewr_\', almoner; Ben Juhan, sen
'tinel and the following preceptors:
l()scar Mcßae, Paul Broun, Ned
| Guild, James Stephenson, Billy
| Betts, Franklin Scheider and Den-l
inis Penny.
| Installing officers will be Spur-!
‘lgeon Taylor, Grand installing offi
| cer; D. W. Locklin, ‘Senior install
ling officer; Gasper Palmisano,
| Junjor installing officer; D, Wea
| ver Bridges, marshall and J, B.
’P:-n'r, Senior deacon.
| Mr. Bridges, advisor to the chap- l
| ter, will be the principal speaker at|
|services this afternoon. He will]
| base hig talk on “Mother’s Day."l
jand it will be the feature of the
‘lpl'ngram. which is as follows: |
| Organ selection—Mike MecDowelr
| Reading—Billy Daniel.
| Address—D. Weaver Bridges.
| Song—" Mother Machree" — Fred
| Meadows, accompanied by Mike
| McDowell,
Presentation of Corsages to
{mothers by DeMolays.
Nine o’clock interpolation,
Benediction—Dr. J. C. Wilkinson.
. s G s
Mental Defectives
Not Likely to Overrun
| Civilized World
| S —, f————————————————————
| By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
{ ST. LOUlS.—(#)—The idea now |
popular in various parts of the
world that mental defectives are
likely to over-run ecivilization iy
mistaken, Harold I. Gosline, M.D.,
of Bellevue Hospital, New York,
told the American Psychiatric As
sociation, because these people
have g low birth rate.
| Medical science, which has pre
| served the lives and comfort of
|the afflicted, he said, hag not
| changed this fundamental barrier
! raised by nature.
| “It is commonly stated,” he said,
“egpecially by the eugenicists, that;
the birthrate among mental defec
tiveg is so inordinately high that
there is some danger the earth
| will soon be over run with defec-l
tives. ‘
| “Those exampleg of large fam-;
| ilieg of defectives among defec
| tives do not represent the usual
|course of events among them.
j “I pelieve we can find the be
| ginnings of the inability to repro
| duce even in the childhood of the
' mental defective. It is worthy to
note that many cases, if adequate
|ly studied, yield histories of seri
|ous head injury or serious somatic
lor nervous system disease which
'muay bpe important in initiationof
aftercoming personality changes.”
———————————————————————— |
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i ——————— e —————— ]
o
G e E | |-
B e T
,;{f e e
Ziii B ; e ) |
e e ke
o |
LU T | |
e = B ||
B 5 R {
G e s ||
O e e |
L e
o | |
TR T |
gT P |
o o b Z 1
i£ : % .
A e T
Paul L. Causey, of DeLand, Fla., |
has been nominated (equal to elec- |
tion) for the presidency of the Stu- ]
dent Athletic Association at ’the']
‘University. He is shown above.|
Causey is an outstanding left half- |
back candidate for the 1936 Georgia |
Bulldog football team. ;
‘ i |
] £ 1
iJ
i§ : !
X § ?
. |
g i {
Moss Plays With Only]
Seven Men: Six Runst
Scored in One Inning ‘
|
Playing with only seven m(-n.;L
| Moss Manufacturing company i
i(‘ould not match the scoring of |
. Dick Ferguson’s team in the Com- |
| mercial Softball league Friday |
" afternoon, and went down to its |
’ third defeat, 9t05. !
| Warren Lanier, pitching for the[
| Moss team, hurlde great ball, but |
‘hils that ordinarily should have |
| been singles, or possibly outs, |
went for extra bases, and F‘ergu-'
son took a commanding lead in|
| the game. {
i, For three innings it was a
,SCOI‘O]OQS ballk game, but .in the |
| fourth stanza Ferguson put on :1!
| spree to score six runs. Two mores
}were added in the fifth inning,
| and one in the sixth, to make the |
| margin comfortable. z
i Joe Lewis hurled a five-hit game |
| for the Ferguson team, but m'rm'si
and several bases on balls lmptr
him in trouble during several in-1
nings. !
g The lineups: |
| Fergusen— AB RH |
iFergusuu, B s i ws o T X 2
P Sraalte Al oo RS V]
]Tuokor.sf. b ik e ) t',
TRV 0 i w 0
Bowdel bt .. Lo B 0D
Ry 08 s e G 8 0]
SONDBONE A . . i i€ S ]!
Gl 0 . . e e B R R
‘Kmmerv B s il ed T
WO R ol d 0 3
LEawIE iDoiuan . vy li
el i oLB 9|
Moss— AB R H |
. S e e Rt 0
BNOABS. 88, - o v e 81
lLund,o... e i - ‘.’i
A R R i
IV b i D
L Robscigdn, of ... .\ ia4 ol'
ILanler. oL it e
| e
TOEMIR o w 5 o= oM sy 2D B B
eb e |
!
1
. 1
Athens Nine Battles 1
. i
Orr Mills Today on |
Athens CCC Diamond |
———— {
! Orr Mill's strong Anderson, {
S. C., baseball club thig after- |
noon is scheduled to meet the ]
Atheng nine of the Piedment |
league on Athens OCCC camp |
diamond at 3:30 o'clock. There |
will -be ‘a small admission !
charged for the game
Woodie Gann or Paul White- I
head will be give nthe starting }
mound assignment for the Ath- |
eng club. The Orr Mills team, |
| one of the best nines in South |
Carolina, will be favored in the l
contest. Harry Davis, form- |
er Athenian, is a member of the |
Orr edition. |
— i
Thirteen months and Six daysg
'nrp required to hatch turtle eggs.
|
————————————— g 14
i
R |
-~ /// R !
I 4/ ' i
a / !
s / |
N E
‘ |
| WHOS AFRAID OF THE |
| | BIG BAD GOLE SCORE
; 53
' No huffing . . ..no puffing. .. i
: no roughing .. . with i
Gopinosa ||
-~ YeouF awss 1t
; -flwot . |
L &>
BUILT WITH THE PRECISION OF 2 FINE CLOCK
THE McGREGOR CO. -
Earle Berry, Athens Net Star,
Winner Of State High School
Singles Tennis Championship
CITY SOFTBALL ll]flP}
1
LIGHTEDFIELD |
s l
* Complete plans for the first night"
softhall league in the history of
Atheng weére announced by Presi
dent Jimmy Pert, of the City lea
gue, yesterday afternoon, Lights
wil] be installed at Sanford field.
Eight teams, including an entry
from Watkinsville, will open the
'season May 18, tentatively. Rosters
for the teams, aggregating over
125 players, have already bheen
filed with Secretary Comer White
head. ‘
' IThe new loop will gerve ag a suc- |
‘cessor to the old Diamond ch‘cuitl
‘whith operated for three seasons.;
A group headed by Pert and W.I
!R Cheney, Atheng Sporting Goodsl
‘store, began investigating the pos
'sibilities of dusk ball toward the
‘close of lagt summer. The Athens
lSoftball Assnciation was formed.
%After several setbacks by the pro
moters of the plan,” Athletic Direc
‘tor H. J. Stegeman volunteeres
Ithe use of the Georgia baseball
:’park‘ in an agreement.
; Officers elected at a recent meet
'ing follow: Jimmy Pert, Hanna
fi\lanufacturmg company, president;
'W. E. Hill, Athens Banner-Her
‘ald, vice-president; Comer White
''head, secretary and treasurer; and
'W. R/ Bill) Cheney, officer ml
| large.
! The following teams have qual-!
\ified; Hanna Manufacturing Com- |
| pany, Dan Greer, manager; Colon-|
lial Barbecue, William ~ Tucker |
| manager; Henry Rosenthal store; |
!VV. P. A. Office force; C,‘hevrole.t.l
| Albon H. Woods. manager; Sch- |
| wob Clothing company; Watkins- |
| ville, Kenneth Hamilton; and,
‘Shiflett‘s Grocery- .
A big opening day and night |
i program .is planned, with Abit Nizx |
;tossmg out the first ball. An up-|
| town parade of all the players, ledl
{'by a band, ig also being consider- |
|ed. A string band will be on hand |
| for the opening game-. }
| Works Progress Adminjstration |
’mon will serve as umpires and nf-}
{ficial scorers. They will havel
| been trained especially in thig line |
lof work. 1
{' Definite apnpuncement of the |
| opening date and release of the|
| schedule will be made thig Week.‘
i Final decision {g being delayedl
ipendmg installation of the lights. l
i FELTON GORDON. |
; Publicity Director.
| S —
Females of some remote lribesl
|in New Guinea wear the skulls of
{their dead husbands draped abmn!
'their necks. l
A —————— e ————— ———————
&
V. RSB O T R
FORMERLY
: MEN’S §
IMARBURY'’S sHor |
ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES #
1 ORDERED SOLD |
WITHOUT RESERVE or RESTRICTION TO THE BARE WALLS &
B [loc Handkerchiefs 50c ’ 2 08
I|3 Cents s.wsm,e,,_,,|Mens Suits| §
TIES 9 $3_77
10c 19c B
| Nationally Advertised Merchandise -,
| PARIS 1.50 SHORTS 4
GARTERS SHIERTS 18c
' 15c | 79c |
MEN o e e tow mteacam -
STRAWS |:2i2. 65¢c | e 10c
\ 95 SHOES-$§1.95 Joßess gßg
c < 15¢ | PAJAMAS-95c
I ===Marbury’s Skor i 3 |
BRS LS SRR e
Rt
,Grover Presnell Wins Only!
' Tenth District First in|
’ Class “B” Track |
l Earle Berry, Athens High school
!tennis'camain and runner-up in
last year's tourney, Friday after
noon annexed the state high school
class “B” tennis singles champion
ship, turning back Powell Fraser,|
!Brunswick ace, in the finals, 8-6,
6-2,
A smooth-working Albany High
doubles team of Fred Sleep, last
year’'s singles champ, and Dunn.l
took first place in “B” doubles,
downing Fraser and Hugh Fland-'
ers, Brunswick pair, 6-4, 6-3. ’.l‘hel
Brunswick players moved into thei
finals with a hard-fought vietory |
over Berry 'And Dan Magill, jr.,|
Athens doubles repre:sentat.ivea,l
8-10, 6-1, 6-1, while the ultimate
champs defeated Herschel Williams
land Elrod Broadrick, Fort Valley,
'4-6. 6-2, 6-2,
! In the “C” class, Moffett Plaxco,
|Louisville representative, lost to
Ralph Harris, Hogansville, 17-5,
6-0, while Woodbury’'s doubles
team of C. Partridge and J, Mc-
Coy, scored a 6-2, 6-0 win over
T. Jenkins and H. Pierce, Egison
combination, for “C” doubles title.
Eighth District Wins
Friday’s track competition 'of
Sanford field saw a strong Eighth
district team ecapture 6 out of a
possible 10 first places as it gath
ered 33 pointg to win the “B” cin
der meet.
Following the Elghth district
were: Second distrit, 14; First dis
trict, 11; Tenth district, 8; Fourth
district, 7 1-3; Sixth distriet, 7;]
Third district, 5; Fifth district, 3;
|Ninth district, 1 1-3 and Seventh |
{district, 1-3.
| Scoring in the “C” division waal
‘close all the way, with the Fourth ]
district annexing 21 4-5 points to!
'gain first honors after a hard fight, |
with Second distriet gathering 16!
! points for secnod piace. Other dis-!
!tricts were: Seventh district, 16 4-5;
%Sixth, 14 4-5 Ninth, 8; Third, 7
114-5 and First, 56 4-5. Fifth, Elghth}
iand Tenth districts falled to score.
i Presnell Wins 440 I
In one of the feature races of the !
“B" diviston, Grover Présnell, Ath-‘
ens High representative, covered
{the 440 in the fast time of 54.9 sec- |
!onds for the Tenth district’s only
first place in either class. Athens
relay team placed third in that]
levent. I
i Track summary:
l “B” Division l
{ 100 yard dash: Blanton (8) first;
Kain (2) second; Pearson (6) third.
Time—o:lo.s.
120 yard low hurdles: Joyner (8) |
[fh‘sl; Kelly (4) second; Beftty (2)!
third. Time—o:l4.9.
Shot Put: Fordham (1) flrst;!
Royal (2) second; Greeson (9)'
third. Distance—4B feet, 11 inches,
I Discuss: Busbee (3) first; Mad-
I (Continued on Page Fivep
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1936.
R —————
’ G — —————
}
BULLOOG TRACKMEN
!
PInGF GF G
VICTORY - SATURDAY
|
y
| Towns Equals World's
| Record in High Hurdles;
Perfect Season Ended
By F. M. WILLIAMS
! For the first time in history—
-16 years to be exact—a Georgia
track team finished a season un
beaten and untied Saturday by
trouncing Clemson's Tigers on
Sanford field, 75 to 51.
l Georgia won on the strength of
ilhe great “Spec” Towns’' ability,
i together with severdl other out
‘%.vmnding performances by wearers
| of the Red and Black.
Towns flashed over the cinder
'track to tie a world's inter-colle
| giate record, break a Georgia
’rpnord, and shatter a track rec
ord, in three of the four events
he participated in. Altogether,
the spectacular Augustan marked
up 19 points for his team.
Towns began his afternoan’s
performance by tying with Carter,
of Qlemson, for first place in the
high jump at 6 feet. He won the
100<yard dash in 9.7 seconds,
which is better than any other
Georgia athlete has ever done,,
The former university record for
the 100 was 9.8 seconds, held by
Ralph Owens and Harold Cleck-
I ley. :
He ecapped the climax of the
afternoon by stepping over the
120-yard high hurdles in 14.4 sec
onds, tying the world's inter
collegiate record, and in some-,
thing of an anti-climax, broke the
IIC('al track record in the low hur
{dles. to nose out Folger of Clem-
Ison, with a time of 24.8 seconds.
' Georogia took 10 out of 14 first
{ places, five seconds, and five thirds
! in the meet.
1 The summaries:
i Mile Run—Green, Clemson, first;
{.\lajur, Georgla, second; Joiner,
i Clemson, third. Time 4 . minutes,
1 41 seconds.
Ii 440-Yard Dash--Herlong, Clem
{ son, first; Matthews, Georgia,
[second; McDaniel, Georgia, third.
{4 Time 528 seconds.
| 100-Yard Dash-—Towns, Georgia,
| first; Robinson, Georgia, second;
| MeCoy, Clemson, third. Time 9.7
seconds.
120-Yard High Hurdles—Towns,
| Georgia, first; Carter, Clemson
| second; Folger, Clemson, third.
| Time 14.4 seconds.
| 880-Yara . Run—Gillespie, Geor
gia, first; Witherspoon, Clemson,
second; Joiner, Clemson, third.
Time 2 minutes, 3.6 seconds.
| 220-Yard Dash-—Robinson, Geor
[gla. first; MeCoy, Clemson; seg
ond; Trimble, Clemson, third.
"I‘lme 23 seconds.
, Two Mile Run—Coleman, Geor
-1 gia, first; Henson, Clemson, secs
cnd; Major, Georgia, third. Time
(Continued on Page Five)
| ——————————————————————————