Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAN, MAY 10, 1936.
Greenshoro And Athens Undefeated In Piedmont
Athens CCC Goes on Bat
ting Rampage in Satur
s
day’s Game
By JACK REID
Greensboro eontinued to mateh
Athens step for step Saturday aft
ernoon, maintaining its unbeaten
record in the Georgia Piedmont
joop with a 6-2 victory over Good
Hope. The local entry downed
Whitehall, “11 ~to 5, Friday after
noon.
In other gameg yesterday Ath
ens CCC, ‘sluggers rose tg full
power to budgeon the deliveries
of three Jefferson moundsmen to
all corners of the lot for a 13 to
% victory, while Commerce bested
Bishop, 7.t0 2.
Athens had little trouble defeat
ing Whitehal! Friday afternoon,
hehind the effective 8-hit elbow
ing job turned in by Paul White
nead. The winnerg slashed out 14
nits and presented gz well-balan
ced batting aftack, while J. Brooks
iid the heavy stickwork for
Whitehall. ‘
Greenshboro, likewise, was not
extended to win over Good Hope.
as Wilsom turned ina 6-hit mound
performance, with Smallwood and
Chandler each gathering 3 safe
hits. Smallwood’'s blows included
a cireuit knock and a double. Pep
pers, with 2 for 4, led Good
Hope’s batting,
With Strickland leading the way
with "4 hits, Athens CCC pounded
out & grand total of 21 safe blowsf
gainst Jefferson, MeDonald se
cured 8 of the loser's blows. “
The lneups: ‘
Athens— . AB R H
o P T TR 2‘
HEPEE St eOB 1}
ANMLRE B 0 i, Lo s BB R
Whitehead, p. faiiian 8 Ao
6 e el Sae el e i ¢
Corhtniit I T e e
Brogeg eP S iRI .“
Brosßt Tl ol i ek W 2]
Scaitlll 1l s 0 si i e
Tathb =0 s o oAI e
Whitehall— AB R H
O ke B oo sise MDD
TURObeeße I 00l a 8 e
NSRRI b L s Lt R
Bobtlty abo it e uheet 30 8
Mogg & i, IRI (g Ry
TUARERE AN T e Yk
Ropiap gy palios o R 8
R Robbyes. 8B 0 it 8 9
Hamnsollls. of 0., ... #9OOO
CHHAINE IR R L LT S
J OB BT i e 0 fl‘
Strießßand2 i Lol ofli
PR iR T e
Good Hope— AB R H
Maleond, 8l 295 50 w9O
BrIRSsS A PRGON 0. 0
MéGhushéyoßh. .. Ao 4 0 0
Bro Wit MO Vi 41
Chanlillis ii, = ... e of Beok ok
Polipbiy, S@RlSqy, (LT 40 3
TaM ey, UM O Srondl el 0 0“
BHfieam. el 0 L 0 8T 1
Adcock B . ora iy e e
dpaale oG e kR
Greenshoro— AB R H
BMaIION 08, .. agiven Bl 8
TR Rannn M. 0.0 e 8300
i, Saxot®. ..., .... 8 O 0
Wißole ©- W & reivvrni v 0
Hce, Me Ay gcovaie 4o
CBibsley. v 0 .. sovueees 8 0 1
IE R hanalbe ¥ .o oiove 4 173
Wik therfordsßp. .... ... 4 ¥ o
Milblhanon €6ess- +.--ivns 4 o 2 1
Bhtatls .. .o B 8 G
Athens C, Ci Co— AB R H
SBRES £i onse-csiacises 8.1 8
IR, D i oo nvs & D
TR T ei s B X 8
ery W Ll o B 2 3
TRrE 88, ol el esowl S
Shcldand, #BBgs . vieoovie 6.0 4
Kilady, &b Bk e i 3 2 8
Wy Bt 0 R R iR R
I s L T e
@ g mr A
|Y% THE ,J,f‘
‘ GRADUATE / o
§ &
Let them be proud of their
graduation gift; make it a
gift that will last. Give
them jewelry from
J. BUSH’S!
=== FOR THE BOY OR GIRL
We carry a complete line of Watches, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Gifts of Distinction that will be
appreciated.
| WE SELL ON TERMS
J. BUSH, Jeweler
. The _
Standings
: .
~ Southern Association
| ATLANTA WINS
. MEMPHIS — (#) — The league,
leading Crackers made it two:
straight over Memphis Saturday,
7-4.
iAtlanta e oo s ++olo 000 4207
‘Memphis ~ .. .. ..000 000 112—4
~ Lindsey, Thomas, Schmidt and
Richards; Driesewerd, Mulligan,
Frazier, Eckert and Powell. ‘
S ety so] \
BARONS ROUTED |
~ CHATTANOOGA — ) — Alex
McColl held Birmingham to eight
scattered hits Saturday as Chat
tanooga defeated the Barons, 13 to.
1, getting 21 hits off a trio of
hurlers, |
Birmingham .. .. ..000 000 010— 1
Chattanooga ... ..102 021 70x—13
Jones, Flowers, Overman and
Seume; McColl and Starr. ;
:
VOLS BEAT PELS |
NASHVILLE — #' — Coupling
15 hits with a half dozen Pelican
errors, Nashville defeated New Or
leans 15 to 8 Saturday.
New Orleang .. ..101 030 021— 8
Nashville .. .. ..015 701 01x—15
Wetherell, Zuber and Helf; Dan
dermeer, Speece and Peacock.
Little Rock-Knoxville, rain,
American League ‘
SENATORS SHELLED
Boston' .. .. .. ..100 080 0188 ]
Washington .. .. ..000 100 004—5
Walberg and R. Ferrell; Apple
ton, Linke, Bokina and Millies,
TIGERS TAKE TRIBE
Cleveland .. ... ...000 200 001—3
Dgtroit .. .. .. -..000 030 00--i4
Hilderbrand and Suliivan: Rowe
and Cochrane,
YANKS DOWN MACKS
Philadelphia .. ~ ..020 000 000—2
New York-.. .. ..000.220 10x—&
Kelley, Fink and Hayes; Gomez
and Dickey,
BROWINS LOSE 12TH
Chicago .. .. .. -..230 020 000—7
St. Louis .. .. ~ ..000 200 010—3
Cain and Sewell; Tietje, Knott,
Caldwell, Hogsett and Hemsley.
National League
PIRATES TAKE REDS
Cincinnati .. .. ~300 030 000— ¢
Pittsburgh .. .. ..010 150 21x—10
Nelson, Brennan, Hilcher and
Lombardi; Weaver, Brown, Blan
ton and Padden,
CARDS STOP cuBS
St. Louis .. .. ..200 000 000 2—4
Obicago ... ... ..000 100 001 o—2
Parmelee, Walker angd Davis;
Warneke, Root, Henshaw, Bryant
and Hartnett,
BRAVES BLANKED
BrooMlyn .. .. ~ ..000 100 010—2
Boston .. .. .. ..000 000 000—o
Brandt and Berres! Macrayden
and oLpez,
GIANTS DEFEATED
New York .. e« ..100 001 100—3
Philadelphia .. .. ..100 300 10x—5
Hubbell, Gumbert, Gabler and
Mancuso; Davis and Wilson.
e O it S R
“Y” DIRECTORS MEET
The. Board of Directors of the
Athene ¥ M. O A will meet
Monday night at the Association
building ¢n the corner of Lump-~
kin and Broad streets at 8 o’clock.
All members are urged tc be pres
ent.
See S e
Bunt, B i i o e 98
Totalg wi.. . v o IS D
Jefferson— AB R H
BOMWE Cf. ..o sovivi 6% 8 9
TA | eT S S o, R |
i | S SRR B e o [ |
WERIHORS, “0. L. .. Sae B 2
ORI <af o AL %18
lARen Ih. s Saaviiai 81 3
ey, Jee L v e D 3
PR D, 5o a 2
B, D i ih s 208
Aln. P, e s B 0
pate M el o aRv T 8
Total .. i.ivs i B % 8
L |
DCA 1Y bLUNbI
| |
3Tick Atkinson Shoots 69,
Two Below Par, for Med
al Honors of Match
R R
i ATLANTA, Ga.—The Univer
lshy of Georgia golf team took its
second victory of the season from
[Georgia Tech here Saturday aft
'ernoon over No. 2 East Lake
| course, 15% to 11%, each school
playing six-men teams.
Tick Atkinson, Georgia nce.[
turned in a sub-par of 69 for
medal honors of the match. Parl
| over the course is 71. Tommy
Barnes turned.in the Jacket's low
score, 73. Other individual scores
were as follows: Georgia—Dan
Sage, 7%; Fahy, 74; Campbell,
77; Hodgson, 79; Little, 77; Geor
gia Tech—Stanley Holdich, 76;
Billy Ginn, 76; Billy Street, 74;
Billy Eager, 75; Pete Freeman,
81, g
Results of the matches were:
Sage won 1 point and lost 2 toj
Barnes; Atkinson won 3 from
Holdu;h; Georgia won 3 points in
foursome; Fahy won 2'%2 and lost
l‘,‘_- to Ginn; Campbell won 1 and
lost 2 against Street; Georgia
split even in foursome; Hodgson
won Y 2 and lost 2 1-4 to Eager:
| Little won 3 over Freeman; Geor
l;:ia foursome lost 3 points.
'KNOX DISSENTS ON
- COURT DECISION IN
HAMILTON’S OUSTER
CEp————
(Continued From 'Page One)
on the first point of hig flnancia,ll
“dictatorship” to reach that body. ‘
The court upheld Ta)madge’si
dramatic removal of State Treasur-!
er George B. Hamilton February
24 when that official opposed his
one-man control.
Hamilton had declined to sign a
SIOO,OOO state check because no ap-!
propriation for the expenditure|
lhad been made by the 1935 legis- |
lature which failed to pass a gener- |
‘al appropriations bill, {
“Proper Decision” |
| Informed of the decision, Tal
|madge said of te ruling:
| “They properly interpreted the
llaw."
The court which decided the case
was composed of two regular sus
preme court jUstices and four su
perior court judges appointed by
Talmadge to sit for justices who
had disqualified themselves bYbe
cause relativeg owned stock in
banks involved in the litigation.
The court declared J. B. Daniel,
| Talmadge's appointee to the office,
lthe legal treasurer of the state anad
said all persons dealing with him
as such are “fully protected by
law.”
The court’s order held that $2,-
500,000 in state deposits tied up in
three Atlanta banks and one at
Marietta should be paid to Daniel.
Innocent Stakeholders
The litigation had been filed by
the banks on the theory they were
innocent stakeholders and did not
know whether to pass the deposits
to Hamilton or Daniel, both of
whom claimed them. |
I The ruling Saturday reversed &
two to one decision of a three
judge Fulton (Atlanta) . superio:
court enjoining the banks, Hamil
ton and Danie]l from paying out the
deposits “except upon lawful ap
propriation or allocation.”
Other questions pertaining to
Talmadge’'s one-man control or
state fipnances, the supreme court
found it “unnecessary” to decide
One point raised in the pleadings
had been the legality of Talmadge’
order proclaiming old state appro
priations in effect because the 1935
legislature failed to pass new
one,
The supreme court will have the
opportunity to rule on such gues
tions in other litigation now
pending before it.
The majority opinion Saturday
lwas written by Judge Eschol Gra
ham of Mcßae, Talmadge's home
alty. . "
Of the two regular justices git
ting, John BE. Hutcheson concurred
and Marcus W. Beck concurred
specially.
One Dissenter
Two of the superior court judges
—M. D. Dickerson of Douglas ana
John Rourke of Savannah — con
curred in the majority opinion. The
fourth, Judge Gordon Knox or
Hazlehurst, dissentad.
After holding Talmadge acted
according to law in his summary
suspension of Hamilton, the court
said:
“If the legislature otherwise di-
Irects, the suspended officer will be
irestored to office and entitled to
|compensation as though he had not
been suspended.”
The court held Daniel was not
only the “de facto” treasurer, but
la “de jure” officer.
Hamilton’s suspension by Tal
madge was done quickly under a
‘llaw authorizing the governor to
act “on trustworthy information.”
Daniel Stepped In
Shortly after Hamilton refused to
sign the check, national guardsmen
took. the ordey of suspension to his
office and ejected him from the
capitol. Daniel, with an appoint
ment as treasurer in his hand,
stood by and stepped into office
immediately.
In his special concurring opinon,
Justice ‘Beck said he thought the
Fulton court was without power to
decide the legal holder of the trea
|surer's office, “but since the maj
ority have seen fit to go directly
llnto the question as to whether or
not Daniel is the de jure treasurer,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Team Defeats l
Princeton Nine, 8-7, |
Saturday Afternoon |
PRINCETON—Jackson Gro
cery nine, of Athens, handed
Princeton’s baseballersiflan 8-7
defeat here Saturday afternoon
in a free-hitting contest. The l
Athens team will play in Stat- |
ham Saturday afternoon.
J. Jordan and Ross led the
winner’'s attack, while A. Hale,
Epps and Peston gecured 2 hits l
each of the Princeton club. |
The Jackson club outhit the
locals, 14 to 10,
Earle Berry, Athens Net
Star, Winner of State
. . -
High Tennis Singles
(Continued from page four). I
dox (8) second; Royal (2) third.
Distance—l2o feet, 4 inches,
Pole Vault: Wpoten (8) first;
Burke (6) second; GQGarrett (4),
Davis (9), Thomas - (7) tied for
third. Heighth—lo feet, 10 inches.
High Jump: Wooten (8) (first;
Aycock (10), Kwilecki (2) tied for
second, Heighth—s feet, 8 inches.
440 yard run: Presnell, Athens
(10) first; Harrell (2) second;
Brigman (4) third. Time—o:s4.9.
Broad jump: Fordham (1) first;
Pearson (6) second; Batty (2){
third. Distance—2l feet, 3 1-2|
inches.
220 yard run: Gorton (8) flrst;]
Wilber (5) second; Hodges (|
third. Time—o:23.s. !
880 yard relay: Eighth district
(Valdosta—Blanton, Dalton, Sikes,
Gornto) first; Fourth district (Grif
fim) second; Tenth district (Ath
ens) third. Time—l:3B,
BULLDOC TRACKMEN |
CLOSE SEASON WITH
VICTORY SATURDAY
(Continued from page four),
10 minutes, 38.9 seconds. !
- 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Towns,
}Georgia, first; Folger, Clemson,
| second; Carter, Clemson, third.
| Time 24.8 seconds.
| Fole Vault—Roundtree, Georgia,
| first; MeDaniel, Georgia, and!
{ Praither, Georgia, tied for second.
ll’leight 11 feet, 9 inches. |
High Jump — Towns, Georgia,
\and Carter, Clemson, tied for first;
Harman, Georgia, third. Height ¢
feet.
Javelin Throw — MecConnell,
Clemson, first; Bruno, Georgia,
second; Lumpkin, Georgia, third.
Distance 172 feet, 2% inches.
| Shot Put — Lumpkin, Georgia,
}first; Bryant, Clemson, second;
! McConnell, Clemson, third. Dis
ttance 45 feet, 4% inches.
Discus Throw—Harman, Geor
lxzia. first; MecConnell, Clemson,
isecmld: Lumpkin, Georgia, third.
Distance 135 feet, 8% inches.
Broad Jump — Wilcox, Georgia,
first; Carter, Clemson, second;
Tribble, Clemson, third. Distance
l 22 feet, 9 inches.
IGIANT ZEPPELIN
HINDENBURG MAKES
I RECORD TRIP TO U.S.
(Continued From Page One)
381 land miles between Fried
richshafen and Lakehurst in 61
hours, 57 minutes. It left the Ger
man base at 3:30 a m. (eastern
standard time) Wednesday and
reached its United States port at
5:23 a. m. Saturday.
Preparations for the return flight,
scheduled to start Monday night,
went ahead. Hydrogen gas to re
place that loset in the two-and
one-half day passage and in the
necessary ‘“valving” upon landing
| wag replaced Saturday night,
* By its performance the Hinden
lburg succeded the famous graf
| zeppelin, another German craft, as
| world queen of the airways,
{ Arrival of the Hindenburg 20
| minutes ahead of the time radioed
"in advance caused fears a mishap
! might occur in the closing minutes
:of itg flight.
Only the 90 sailors who make
!up the regular landing crew at the
station were in the mooring cir
lcle as the big ship drooped quiet
’ly towards the earth. The 20 reg
ularg from the army, why were to
{ augment the staff, were not on
hand.
l The blue jackets were unable to
hold the ship and officers shouted
l)to nearby spectators to lend a
i hand. About 50 men responded
! and the additional weight was
‘sufficient to keep the ship in line.
| The soldiers came on the double
| quick and relieved the volunteers
i:xs the nose of the ship was pulled
into the mooring mast by an elec
ltriu winch.
|
EGA. JERSEY CATB';IEDAY
SALE HERE M
l et
l (Continued From Page One)
'Amerlcan Jersey Cattle club, has
‘already arrived as have Mr, Wil
{liam MacPherson and Mr. Paul
Sparrow, of Pebble Hill Plan@ation
‘as well as Mrs, F. L. Russell of
Berry School, Mr. A. L. Thompson,
lot Cochran and Mr. Tom Breedlove.
of Monroe, while many others from
lGeorgla and surrounding states
lwm arrive today.
I concur in their holding as to that|
question.” |
Judge Knox, in the dissentingl
opinion ' ,said he could agree with
neither of the two holdings of the
majority opinion end that Hamil
ton should have had “notice and;
hearing.” sEsE e
BETTE DAVIS HAS GREATEST TRIUMPH
IN “DANGEROUS,” SHOWING AT PALACE
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o NRL - T Sel e e WIS IDDMAR
E—eee ORD)
For sheer dramg and vital I‘;36—
there Tare feéw screen plays MUTUAL
equal “Dangerous”, the e e
Bros. produgtion which Wil e e e
shown "Monday and Tuesday a
Palace theater. There is a 8 N
and power about the p rluru@ 1
brought a tremendoug emot !
reaction to those who witnesgs '
It is the kind® of pi(‘lm'
requireg an exceptional -fROETSE
: P (5
make the most of the chay 7N
involved in the plot and _&_
Bros. evidently recognized
placing in the leading
only playerg of rare tal
who fit their parts with
most perfection,
Too much can NOt Des STORING
the fine work of the p
including Bette Davis in
role, Franchot Tone, Whan 656
posite her, Margaret Ling
third side of the love “‘i“erANSFER
son Skipworth, John Eldr |
Dick Foran. ?ANY
The story, which nnfnl(“ street
alistic slice of life and pa
L — L 2 XL AR
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A\ Y ¢ lg\) <y 2 4
Y\ Y READING Matt & Y
S g our atter < /
"6 L/ This NEW and Economical Way S
N 1S INLY and rL.conomica ay It 4
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MARK CARITHERS
Georgian Garage
- ATHENS, GCA.
e ———————————— e ———————————— T ——————
iMPROVE
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OURGAME .. . JACKSON FUNERAL HOME
with expert FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBOLMERS
SUCCESSORS TO PEOPLES’ UNDERTAKING CO.
5 F (Qll[] SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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I\ L. D. JACKSON JOBE COLBERT .
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N 7 AN | ATHENS, GEORGIA
R R
portray a character; she lives it|
andthat js the ultimate in art. l
Franchot Tone has never given
a more convincing portayval thuni
in his role of a somewhat conven-l
tional man of society and business!
who is swept off hig feet by the
fatal fascination of thig actress
whose power over men remains
even after she has drunk herself
into a sodden harirgan of the
slums.
But the actress herself actually
turns him back to hig former life
and the woman with whom he had
broken, in a tremendous scene, in
which she, as a matter of atone
ment, sacrifices herself and the
rea] love that has eventually come |
to her, |
Mijss Lindsay has the role of |
the other woman and gives a fin- |
ished performance, although shel
is not called upon to portray any |
vital emotions as demanded b.\"
the other characterization. Ali
son Skipworth, famoug 4n both
stage and screen for )NE \charac
terizations, gives an #_per
fermancqg.as als, g
B wcents will be charged, accord
g to Birch O'Neal, business man
rer of the club. The public is
W vited to attend hoth of these per
imances,
el nst:ny with them. The blank
8 YEARS’ EXPuia be filled out by all means
avoid confuston In gsecuring
G°°d Deflfal v.ms for the big crowd that will
269 ‘/2 N. LUM,in Athens for three days.
ithin the next geveral days the
g ner-Herald will print both
ink forms for the convenience ot
WE HAVE THE S& readers so that they may be
Home Lg‘."cupped. filled out and sent to the
Ny r | Housing committee, together with
ttending the convention ' further detalls,
University Musi
University Music
Department Offers
| P
~ Two Good Programs
The music department of the
University of Georgia, will be aet
ive during the coming week, spon
goring two concerts,
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in
the University chapel, Miss Claire
Harper, violinist, and Miss Irene
Leftwich, planist and accompanist,
{ will be presented in a recital. Milss
| Harper is a member of the musle
‘if:wulxy and the Unlversity and the
| Atlanta Conservatory of Music,
| Miss Leftwich is an oustanding
| Atlanta musician and a teacher at
‘the Atlanta Conservatory.
| Friday evening the Boys Glee
| club, under the direction of Mike
McDowell, will conclude their tour
of the state with a performance at
the Physical Education bullding at
$0 p. m. An admission of 35 ana
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