Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Louisiana State Track Reign Threatened
ROSTERS ANNOUNCED FOR
NGHT LEAGUE WiLL
BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
WITH EIGHT SOUADS
Jimmy Pert Heads League;
Two Teams Have Not
Announced Rosters.
Rosters of six of the eight teams
to compete in the City softball tea
gue, which will be played on San
ford field beginning next Mondag
night, were announced by Jimmy
Pert, president, and Comer White
head, secretary.
Night softball will be introducea
in Atheng ' for the first time with
the opening of the league next
Monday, and it is up to the citi
zens of Athens and sofeball lovers
throughout the county, as to whe
ther it will be continued.
Lights have already been In
stalled at Sanford field, but it will
be necessary to pay a small fee
eack night for upkeep of the lights.|
President Pert, according to other‘
league officers, is due plenty of
credit for his work in getting lightu}2
in ‘Athens. He has worked for sev
eral months in an effort to have}
them installed, and finally suc-]
ceeded a few weeks ago. |
An admission fee of 10 cents pori
night will be charged for the games. |
There will probably be two games|
each night. |
The rosters of six of the teams'
follow. Watkinsville and Shiflett|
Grocery teams have not announced(
their rosters yet,
Hanna Manufacturing company—
Charles Clements, J. Lamar “Pete”
Miller, M. A. Bailey, Hugh McCoy,
Kenneth G. Eberhardt, Harry BE.
Wilson, Frank Dobbs, Ralph Hil,
Howard Pope, Howard Adams, J.
B. Pert, Chappell Mathews, D, D.
Greer, manager and Jim Whitten.
The Colonial Bar-B-Q—W. Tuck
er, manager; Frank Robertson, J.
M. Heeke, Sam Hale, Rudy Guest,
Joe Lewis, S. H. Mills, W. Brit
ton, J. Perkinson, Howard Bowden,
Diek Ferguson, Earl Day, Horace
Johnson and Puckett.
Henry Rosenthals’—Ralph Coop+«
er, 0. Peeler, Flip Costa, H. O'Far
rell, G. Pittard, H. Smith, W.
Harris, E. Burns, G. Smith, L.
Cordell, G. Lumpkin and Elmer
Kirk.
‘WIPA Office Force—Howell Prat
ther, Cleo Sims, Whlter Danner, Al
‘Wilson, Newton Hailey, J. S. Bag
by, Carl Hancock, Irwin Hopkins,
Bill Cauthen, Herman Glass, Henry
Hill, T. W. Smith, Jack Ward, R.
L. Pittman and Randall Bedgood.
Chevrolet—Ellmer Poterfield, Wil
lie Broach, Henry Rhodes, Whrren
Lanier, S, Llaughter, Noah Davls,
Truman Bullock, Roy Cooper, T. D,
Williams, J. C. Zuber, Jean Thomp
gon, W. D. Duncan, D. T. Vaughn,
W. E. Hill, Albon H. Woods,
manager.
The Schwob Clothing con pany—
Troutman Wilson, Fred Marbut,
Red Davis, Herbert Cornelison, C.
Cornelison, W. W. Braswell, Wes:
Mitchum, Ed O'Farrell, H. 8. Van
diyer, Bob Dillard, C. C. William
gon, U. G. Carlan, Jack Wood, H.
L. Hanson, W. 8. Barber, John L
Gorden, Bill Kemp and H. Lund.
U. 5. GOLFERS IN
More Than 1.000 Golfers
To Qualify in U. S.
Today for Open.
NEW YORK.,—(#)—The rolling
fairways and sand bunkers of 28
golf courses, from West Hartford,
Conn., to Portland, Ore., and from
Minneapolis to Jacksonville Beach,
Fla., undergo a transformation in
to a collection of green and white
monsters, ready to gobble up the
unwary golfer today.
The reason for this sudden
change is that over these courses
a total of 1,145 would-be starters
in the U. S. Open golf champion
ship at the Baltusrol club, Spring
fleld, N. J., June 4. must play
their 36-hole sectional qualifying
rounds. Only 137 of them will get
the call to join with 33 exempt
stars in the final test.
The size of the field is a new
record for the open. just 101 above
the mark established in 1930.
Tiere are three new districts this
vair, all with well filled lists, and
ten. more qualifying berths were
made available when the entry
list was checked up. The original
plan called for 160 in the tourna
ment proper.
The danger of “upsets,” always
present in golf, reaches its maxi
mum in such a “sudden death” af
fair. Unheralded players in nearly
every district are almost certain
to put together a couple of “hot”
rounds to qualify then fade into
oblivion agair while the time
tested stars join the gallery.
While the low 30 from last
year's Open, two Japanese visi
8, Torchy Toda and Chick Chin
Wm home-club pro, Johnny
Farrell of Baltusrol, have beeg
grunted exemption, there are any
number of big-time players who
gmwfi through the sec-
N le among these is Lawson
Little, the “Presidio Pounder” who
%‘ virtual monopoly on ama-
Derringer Stars As Reds
Beat Pirates; Cards Win
Yankees Take First Place
In American League, As
| Red Sox Defeated.
" BY ANDY CLARKE
i Associated Press Sports Writer
The front office of the Cincin
nati Reds apparently is convinced
that it's good strategy to hand out
a spanking now and then, even
when a team’s ace pitcher is con
cerned.
] Paul Derringer, Number One
| Flinger of the Reds, failed to slide
]home in a game the Reds lost to
| the Ciants last week, and he was
| suspended without pay for this sin
|of omission. The Reds’ manage
| ment announced that the failure to
!sllde was the last straw in a suc
|(:euslon of mi¢deeds; that Derrin
ger wat n't pitching as he should and
' that something more drastic might
be dong about it. Trade talk was
bandied about and Derringer began
‘to wonder.
Again embraced in the fold, how
ever, Derringer went to the mound
against the Pirates yesterday and
turned in a pitching gem. The Reds
won 6-0 with Derringer allowing but
three scatterd hits and permitting
only one Pirate to travel as far as
third base. He fanned five. Babe
Herman and Billy Myers took care
of the ocense. Herman had a per
fect day at bat with a homer, a
double and two singles. Myers al
so hit for the circuit, with two on.
As Derringer was coming into his
own, however, Left Grove of the
Boston Red Sox, hero of five suc
cessive victories, was being belted
from the mound as the Washing
ton Senators downed the Yawkey
men 4-0., Buck Newsom was the
hero of this encounter, letting the
potent pokers of Boston down with
six safeties.
TILDEN PIICKS VINES
AS GREATEST TENNIS
PERFORMER OF TODAY
Famous Tennis Star Points
Out Task U. S. Cup Com
mittee |s Facing
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
William T. Tilden, the greatest
tennis player the world has pro
duced, as yet, says Ellsworth
Vines, a fellow professional, is
the foremost tennis man in the
world today, outdoors or indoors.
‘When asked if he thought Bryan
Grant would be named on the
United States Davis Cup team to
play against Australia, the veteran
champion replied: “If the Cup of
ficials do play Bitsy against the
Australians, and Grant loses, then
the Cup Moguls will be highly
criticized. On the other hand, if
Allison and Budge are named to
play instead of Grant, and they
are defeated, then the U. 8. Davis
Cup officials will again be criti
cized for not using Grant. The
Davis Cup officials are in very
much of a predicament.”
“Australia’s Davis Cup officials
are in the same position as the
United States Cup committee.
Adrian Quist, third ranking play
er of Australia, has recently been
defeating Jack Crawford and Mc-
Graw, Australia’s first and second
ranking players, decisively and
with e#se, just as Grant has been
shellacking Allison and Budge, the
Unit:d States’ first and second
reanking players.”
When asked if Donald Budge
and Gene Mako, the best doubles
combination in the United States,
would defeat Australia's doubles
team, the king of tennis said:
“Crawford and Quist are world
chempion doubles team, and there
fore, will be favored over Budge
and Mako.
“To win the match over Aus
tralia, the United States must cop
one :ingles auel from Jack Craw
ford, which locks, at the present
time, a feat impossible to accom
plish
“There’s no doubt about Grant's
tennis ability, he's plenty good.
Bitsy has a great pair of legs and
is very courageous.
“Golf or any othér sport will
not handicap your tennis game, if
done in moderation. It certainly
~does not hinder my tennis. Table
‘trnnis will not ruin a person’s
game either; in fact, it aids some
people’s game.
. “There are several players in
Jthe world who have great serves.
' Frank Shields and Donald Budge
boast excellent services. At times
iSidney Wood can pack o teriffic
| service.” 'Big Bil, when in his
iprime. was noted for his great
| service, the cannon-ball serve.
} When asked if he had seen any
| promising youngsters who might
| win the Davis Cup.for the United
‘ States in a few years, Tilden ans
! wered in the negative.
tturn pro this spring. Others in
clude Johnny Revolta, the P. G.
A. king; Tommy Armour, Open
winner in 1927; Willie MacFar
i lane, another former Open cham
lplou: Leo Diegel, Joe Kirkwood
‘and Bk Melhetns: .
|
Columbus Plays to
j . .
6-6 Tie in Battle
- With Jacksonvill
| ith Jacksonville
| et
: By The Associated Press
’ The two members of the Sally
league Columbus and Jacksonville
i——m:xdv no actual progress in their
”mnnam race yesterdny but some
|I,BOO cash customers got their
fmonoy's worth of g turbulent ball
| game that went 11 innings to 6-6
‘deadlock‘
] Most of the fireworks came in
| fourth frame when the Tars in
‘scoflng all their gix runs, became
‘in\'ul\'ed in a fist fight which
| eventually spread to almost every
memkhber of both squads.
I When order was restored the
| gzame proceeded and the Red Birds
| tined it up in the sixth. There was
l ho more scoring on either side be-
Ifore the 6 o’clock closing law in
! Jacksonville halted the contest.
[ Augusta made it three straight
over the Savannah Indians by
| winn'ng the series final 4-3,.while
| Macon congquered Columbia 8-3.
i Hubbell, Augusta’'s mound choice
‘was shaky from the start but
icame through with the decision
|over Leroy Levy as the Tiger
!t’ielders contributed some fancy
i ball-hawking.
Southpaw Art Evans, twirling
for the Peaches, had the situation
in control except for a brief
lapse in the second and third in
nings when the Senators tallied
three times on five hitg and four
rasses.
Cojumbia, and Macon &re idke
today. Augusta moves to Colum
bus and Savannah tackles Jackson
ville,
. The
Standings
- .
Southern Association
The Standings
Clubg— W. L. Pet '
AEIRDLE i vnvs an w 8 o B 308
RAtEe Rook 5. . v ads 0 ess
New Orleang .. .. ..150 12 .Sfiuz
Naghvllle v v s, 14 12 .:’)38;
CHattanoogs .. o« «s 5411 14 '44oi
Birminghant . e <o 9 18 360!
Membhiy .. ..' .. R 18 @ 808
NEOZYIRS .. i .« 8 13 .3031
Yesterday's Results
Atlanta 7, Memphis 2. ‘
New Orleans 4, Nashville 7 |
Knoxville 2, Little Rock 6, |
Birmingham 9, Chattanooga § ;
Today's Games |
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Nashville i
New Orleans at Chattancoga. i
Only games. |
-
| American League ‘
| The Standings
. Clubs— W. L. Pet |
}.\'P\\' Wople oo o 0 T Ghs N
Boston - s LA R e
Clevelatl ... i as odb 8 .652]
I TRshlngton ..., .00 14 4RT
PGy o s w3O 11 576
ORIoRge oL L Laad R 474 |
FRaasals .. .. . 0 1% 348 |
jsx. e .. i 1y s
[ Yesterday's Resultg
‘ Philadelphia 2, New York 7.
. Whashington 4, Boston 0. i
Detroit 7, Cleveland 9, (15 in.) ‘
Others rain.
Today's Games |
Cleveland at Detroit. 1
Chicago at St. Louis. |
~ Only games.
‘ National League
j The Standings :
~ Clubs— W. L. Pet|
St LOUIB .0 ki s sle T 667 |
R ithabtbgh i, wl2 ot
CRICUED. oo ¥e e s vas o 1 10 4G
LNew otk ", »iw andl 10 . 626
| Cincinnati .. .. .. ..11 13 .458]
ißosmn e iyt onan o g 18 -4R
i’}’hiladelphiu i g well 18 ,411‘
3Brooklyn wiilevEE S B 28 (0N
| ———— |
{ Yesterday's Results
| Philadelphia 2, New York 6.
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0.
St. Louis 5, Chicago 1, (5 in.)
Brooklyn 4, Beston 5, (12 in.)
O ————————
3 Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston,
Only gaaes
S ——————
The skull of an African type
tion was unearthed in Alaska in
1935. - :
—— —
Spring-tail , distances by releas
| ing g spring at the rear end of
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS; PLAY STARTS SOON
o, E. C. TRACK MEET
THS WEEK-END MAY
110 NEW CHAMIPION
‘Georgia, Alabama, Tech,
| Tennessee Listed As
| .
| Potential Champs. -
i BY KENNETH GREGORY
! (Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
| BIRMINGHAM, Ala— (#) —The
lnmst serious treat to Louisiana
State’s reign as champion of Sou
ltheastern conference track teams
for two yearg is forecast generally
in advance of the annual meet
|starting here Friday.
‘ On the face of the season’s rec
ords in dual meets, the conference
]chumpirmship looms as a free-for
all race among three or four teams,
|with the Baton Rouge Tigers con
ceded a fair chance of defending
lsuccessfu]ly its title.
| Alabama, Georgia, Georgia Tecn
and Tennessee stack up as potentiai
champions.
It apparently is safe to predice
that few, if any, records will salt
during the two day carnical. 2
The 100-yard dash, mile and two
mile runs and possibly the 120-
vard high hurdles seem likely to re
!ceive the closest assault. « °
Among the outstanding athletes
who will perform are Harry An
derson, Tennessee captain, and Per
rin Wa'lker, Georgia Tech, both ex
ceptionally good all-round compe
titors; Forest (Spec) Towns, Geor
gia's star hurdler; Joe LaSalle of
Louisiana State; Howard Godfrey
and Bill Sheridan of Alabama, and
Daniel Rogan of Kentucky.
Louisiana State rests its major
hopeg on LaSalle in the dawhes ana
hurdles, Hiney Kent in the high
jump, Junior Bowman in the broad
jump, Ben Friend in the shot put
and discus.
Probably the keenest competition
will come in the 100-yard dash.
Miguel Gaston, Florida sophomore,
was timed at 9.6 to equal the S.E.C.
record, Walker has bheen clocked
at 9.7. Aaderson and Joe Riley of
Alabama negitiated the distance in
9.8, LaSalle and Willis of Kentucky
\were credited with 9.9. !
In the 120-yard high hurdles,
Towns appears a certain winner,
He has turned in two 14.7 seconds
performances, RO
| Daniel Rogan of Kentucky, who
ran the mile in 4:27.2 has the best
time in that event, } ,
Whilker, Anderson, LaSalle, God=
frey and Willis of Kentucky will
make a lively race of the 220-yard
dash. Walker has been timed at
21.4. ¢
LaSalle and Towns are favored
in the 220-yard low hurdles, the
former having done it in 24.3 and
the latter in 25.1. Godfrey rates
best in the 440,
The 880-yard run apparently lays
between Bob Raymond of Alabama
and Pat Murphy of Louisiana State
In the two mile run the record
may fall should Chick Aldridge,
Georgia Tech sophomore, hit his
stride. The Yellow Jacket star ram
the distance in 9:51.9 against Van
derbilt, The record of 9:51.5.
Kent, Walker, Anderson ana
Harry Harman of Georgia should
make the high jump a lively af
fair,
Sheridan seems to have the pole
Wault safe and Friend looms as
the shot put king. Ray of Van
derbilt, Harman and McGehee of
Auburn will be favored in the dis
cus
In the broad jump the winner
probably will come from either
Junior Bowman of Louisiana State
or Wilcox of Georgia.
Arthur Stevens of Louisiana
State and Lee Brun of Georgia
are the ligkely choices in the jave
lin,
Yesterday’s Stars
(By the Associated Press)
Paul Derringer, Reds—Pitchea
three-hit, shutout ball against Pir
ates,
Bill Dickey and Joe Di Maggio,
Yankees — Hit homers in their
team’s conguest of Athletics.
Buck Newsom, Senators—Shut
out the Red Sox with six hits.
Marvin Owen, Tigers—Hit twe
homers as his team lost to Indians.
Tony Cuccinello, Bees—His single
drove in the winning run in 12-in
ning conquest of Dodgers.
Paudl Dean, Cards—Pitched his
team to a five-inning 5-1 win over
Cubs. :
Johnny Moore, Phillies—Got four
hits in as many times at bat.
s
relief fron
"7HE (G]&) WAY "
Also Headaches, Muscular
Aches, Periodical and other
pains due to inorganic’
causes. No opiates or nar
cotics® 10c and 20¢ sizes,
Hodgson Points Out Many
Aids of Legion Baseball
State ~ Athletic Director
Lists Numerous Benefits
Derived From Program.
BY W. A. HODGSON
Last Sunday week we published
an article showing the purpose o[s
our Junior baseball program. This
week we will point out the benefity!
that have already proven the wor
thwhile of the program. Today the
baseball program is on a perman-i
ent footing. Annually it is attract
ling hundreds of thousands of boys.
llt is estimated that in 1935 appro
;ximately 400,000 boys, all under the
lage of seventeen, were out on the
llom playing the: game under taw
i Legion banner. The goal of the
lLeglon is not to produce good base
ball players, although that alone is
worthwhile because with the abil
ity to play baseball must com:
i{clean living and good health, bu:
the Legion is looking forward a
few years to that time when the
’bOy of seventeen, who is playing
thig season will Legion teams for
the last time, will be a citizen with
responsibility. 'The Legion's mai:n
lobjectlve in this program is four
|years ahead of this season, and on
|lnto the future years when these
400,000 boys are men and they have
sons who are men., Then, if the
| principleg of good sportsmanship
are learned thoroughly on the base
|ball diamondg now, those same boys
of today will bg good men, good
citizens and good Americans of to
morrow, ¢
] Let us compare the thought of
good sportsmanship with the thou
ght of good citizenship.
The good sportsman has learnea
respect for rules, The good citizen
has also learned respect for rules,
'thOugh the rules “which he respectg
iax'e more properly known as laws.
The good sportsman has learned
fair play. The good citizen has also
learned fair play in that he is al
ways tolerant of the political, eco
nomic and religioug views of oth
| ers,
The good sportsman has learnea
loyalty. The good citizen hag also
learned loyalty, the basis of all
sound organization,
The good sportsman hag learned
teamwork. The good citizen has
also learned teamwork which lis
merely another name for coopera
tion. A nation of individualists
would pass swiftly in to anarchy.
The good sportsman has learned
gameness., A good citizen has also
learned gameness in that he does
not capitulate or whine when the
tide setg against him. The grumb
ler lackg sportsmanship.
The question has been asked a
number of times, does the Junior
baseball” program aid in any way
33 e S
3 i PR 3 N Ry 2 e S
3 5 2 R S e g S SRS
_ % B 3 , e S B S s SOy
7 % ! SR 3 S RSt ;';:;ZgE;E;E;;E;:;:::gz‘5;5?:5;5;5;';;;;;;:52;5;Egigi;%;Z;i:};;;:;:;:5:;:::5:5;2;2;E;igigi;%;?g;';'1;2_31-;:;:5-;;i:;;z:fi%gig.;i;&;i;:;5;,;Eg:;:g:;.;.i:;:;g;;;::;i55;};5;‘:;5?;:;:3:553:;5;?;;5;3;5;;;5:5;?:535523:3351;5;:5:-.{: B
5 % : ; R R i LA S
RRRRRE 2 5 4 5 R g R R s e Sy R BRI
AR % gt e R R o R n s SR SRR
%2 Be. o : R e 2 g R TRty RSN R
P % L o 222 oo s ey P A SRR R
S s S e : 8 S S i SR Boys AW G
_N o % p b % R % 3 L R P R SRS ey
s ;»’-’ TR R s ey s ERRBBEY RN SRR e
:‘- L R e R R SRR e T A RS g SRR R
Cran SR SRR 3 D A o 2 % BRI o i SRR A R
SR REdnadaa s : g . & &7 4 &
S T 8 i . <« T T 4 4
PR SR A . e : R 2 SRy S SRR eTR A R SS R
& 5 s I . ¥ R 2 e 5 2 3 DR R PRI S 1';:5:}:3.;'{.1'::?5:1:5._;;:{;;:::5;;'» BoSRe sR S s SRR
B e e 2 3 e S e S S
R k- B e ST s B T R g s Z & L S osSBB Re S SRS B
SR bR RS R 5 &8 S 2 SRS B Al SBB Rs B
R EER T e IR % oS SEsasns s e
AR RRS S o SR 2 % eee S S s Y R B
BRI £ T aEy : g > PV PaPB FT 6 of, BV4y o ¥ooP A b shaaus
AR R &"L B S g 2 ’ && g & i &§§ ¥& L
N T RR R R B S 3 ¥ gy £ ¥B £ S 5 A % & e
SRR i ’:::.‘)1:-»;"{’:0?'{151 ey oot s OO 2 W ReP SR
RN ; B SRR eo e eSN S S 3 S S mna SR e e
PRI Rol S oo Rt R s 3 R es A L e RS R S
RN B R s e : RoS S B S R e
R e ss S S 23 s e
SRR s BRI o S s 3 e R S
. e 1 v -
BRI R R %, BT SR S e R e SRR
e 22 R e S 4 i ;- e Y&S e % GG S 'i[-:i%&f‘&:’fl:?:fi:kf
R S A RS OB R SRR, 4 T B b S cofitte 2f B & afnmy £ 5 s ¥ & SO B
B TSR BTN S - iy g&;¥F& §~e B o 58, P §g, sSI
i e e s s es e 2 Y Ld of s S Bl A o LAY
“ s e s R R 5 e e eR s
AR R R L S e j;-f:E:»;E;.;';:;:;:g::.jgjg.gigj;.gig:;:;;;;,:;;;-;.gE;igi;i;:;:;:5:5;E;E;Eg?g};fgz;fgi:j;2gE;i;Eg;;E;E;Ez:i:;-;_-;;5’5;2;{;2;;';;5;5;5;%55;5;5;".5@5:3;&;-,,E;i;‘.:igZ-,Egi;‘:;555:;':5%?;:;:;*;:5;5;5;};3:;:;:2;5;5;5;5;;;-
SR Q\*‘Q: AR SE A SAy/ RS REtnaß 2 R sßt R R e
B B eSR s S SR e BR Rt e N s
o e eN R e B oot v 2 % B AS B S R Re B e sKL SOO
AR S, :i:.'\\ e R mva. RSR s 3 % e sSUSABS SSs N o,
R SRR e S eNTR e S T SR 2 s e Lg S
S SRR SR R SRRy sT SR S s SRS R e B S 3 e e e
R RRSR SR S o g R e Saspte 3 2 R SAL S SSO KRS B 0 S SOt
R '-q- :\\Qfi“’:fi-\fi-}}k‘ T SRR, B 3 2 o S s
SR R N R I B Tan s e SRR
£ §§:& 3 t:\}:;:a..-.».-‘;s;;:s:;:_“: o Ede s T 25 R s s s B
eS A s s 3 e 2 2 oA SR se R RISt Y RERRIEERY
\i\:‘:"\‘%‘g\‘fi‘%x R R AR 3 i : S 3 e B
R ‘z.i AR e RS ¢ B eSS SBB RLS K B R
‘Z‘.-‘\:\\é.i‘ R ';.5)"7:1:;‘7?‘?5-“7:3:1,' s 8 SRR s b 2 R B sB A .# 30l 053
R R SR S it o, 3 S S e e Gy s
2 Jackets, Double Cellophane,
“Double-Mellow” old Golds
ID YOU EVER taste a fresh-
D caught trout, cooked right at
the brook? That’s REAL freshness!
Did you ever taste a fresh-made
cigarette, smoked right at the fac
tory? That’s REAL freshness, too!
Every cigarette merchant in
America now offers you that fresh
ness in Double-Mellow Old Golds.
It’s sealed in every package by 2
jackets of Cellophane; not one but
TWO! Moisture-proof Cellophane,
R R
QUTER “CEL s
§§§§:;??“:?'&:‘;:f&‘?si?553:5,;:::5‘:::;:i3-i2:§‘fi'§£;gs;§-.;. LOPH e
C s ANE™ JACKET SR
| Opensat the Bt o (BN o
w -- - Potem ™ N
..~.-:\w.:x:;:;::':'?.’?;::,:iA;‘?_?f:'&iriéf:'.'fif"'}:ffffff:'i'“:'i7":'_"l-' S e X §
in any way in counteracting comi,
munism and other ‘un-Ameitcan|
activities? I believe the- best ans-|
wer, ig found in an article takenl
from the “Gazette” Gastonia, N.!
C., under date of July 31, 1934, Let]
us quote it:
“We in Gaston county know from
four or five years of experiéence
what a valuable and beneticiall
movement this baseball program|
has been. It has its beginning in'
Gaston county in the summer "or!
1992, the summer that the Com-|
munist urprising haa put Gaston’
county so unfavorably before the|
public, Seeds of unrest and bitterl
partisanship had been planted here
by the agitators from thel
slums of New York and the classic)
halls of certain New York univer-|
sities. We had just gone throughl
the sickening and humiliating trial!
of the gangsters accused wf Kkilling|
the chief of police here. The coun-’
ty was torn to pieces. . I
Along came this junior bz-zseba.ll,l
enlisted the boys from the textile
settlement of the county and these
began a movement which has been
of the most wholesome influence in
the country. It has been the best|
insurance against a recurrance of
similar troubles in the county.!
Those boys are learning how te|
be square and clean shooters; fair
and above board in their play and
in their dealings with each other
and with their superiors. ¥From the |
Legionnaires who are sponsoring
the movement, they are learningl
principle of Americanism that theyl
will never learn from books.”
Last year, at the “Little World
Series” in the town of Gastonia, N.
C., with a population of 18,000, this !
serieg attracted a paid admisslonl
gate of better than 38,000 fans.
Does it justify the time and money'
the Legion puts into it? lls itl
worthwhile? Is it better to do this'
and get these bhoys out of the
streets, pool halls, and other loar
ing places, or let them go and be
come a nuisance to each locality in
which they live?
We of the Legion prefer to keep
n trying to carry on the program.
Notice of Election
An Election will be held on the
22 day of May 1936, for the un
expired term of George C. Arm
strong as Alderman for the Third
Ward, The election to be held at
the Y. M. C. A, Building on said
day. The polls will be open from
9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p- m. All eandi
dates shall be required to file their
names with James Barrow, Clerk,
as a candidate for said position,
five days before the election,
JAMES BARROW,
Clerk.
seal-in the FRESHNESS of
the Prize Crop Tobaccos in
the finest quality obtainable. This
double Cellophane protection keeps
out dryness, dampness, dust and
every other foe of cigarette goodness.
Once you'’ve tasted a factory-fresh
Old Gold, with its full, rich flavor
intact, you’ll never go back to stale,
dry or soggy smokes.
M?
Established 1760
Tallahassee Stops
Losing Streak By
Rallying Yesterday
* (By the Associated Press.)
An eighth inning rally that net
ted four runs saved the Tallahas
see Capitals, Georgia-Florida lea
gue leaders, from extending their
losing streak to four games yes
terday.
They defeated the last place
Moultrie Packers 6-4 in the only
loop game played. The Caps had
lost three previous games to
Thomasville.
Trailing by two runs in the
eighth yesterday, Tallahassee col
lected five hits and took advan
tage of one Moultrie error to
tally four times.
Today's games:
Cordele at Albany.
Moultrie at Tallahassee.
Americus at Thomasville.
Na N N Ve
NI —AN = AN
o ) '\ \ ) S e,
At least 4 out of 5 cars’on the .
highways are losing power, wast- | -0: t p
ing gasoline, because of Carbon. | & S
But Dirty Dan’s days, and cars, N %
are numbered! This new miracle ‘ v
motor fuel conquers carbon, as fEEEE Jf LY e
you drive. iR LT
4 I—Congquers Motor Carbon ‘s{” :: ¥
2—Equalizes Compression | R 4 0F Ry
QUICK 3—Gives szootho:r;omr oP4X o’Y 1
FACTS ( 4_increases Mileage b sl ’I 4TI
Super-*Solvenized Motor Fuels are licenscd under :';;‘-4 3. ‘ ;
B s eporation. of Cleveland, "developers of the NECHNS j"{z AP
ritn 8. O
@ ' o\-\' ENIZED 3-%%, 8
TRADE MARK ARS SR e 2 g
Sold at PRI R T e
PURE OIL DOES WHAT GASOI./NE'.Q.,‘ZENT (7
STATIONS , oo i
DEALERS o e
SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS
SR F R Fe
/ Claqp EE Wo i
R
£ R T 3 A AR R
£ R S b -
£ N R R
£ (s SV R SOB ¥ e
£ NN . S s
> \f % SIS 8 - b A R
£ £ 77, .
i é.’45(/)&‘ or The, % 3
A4ty =
M Ty,
P. S. Yes, indeed! That “Double-Money.Back* sffer
is still open. Good for 30 days from this date.
: 000 o s cesratag
R
@] |NNER CCELLOPHANE" JACKET |
WIS e
3 «“‘ al thedfop e
Bl s s R
- .
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936
It is estimated that 25,000,000
people visit American zoos every
year,
0 c | : 9
| alot'al)s.f }fi :
Announcement
—| wish to take this opportunity
to thank my friesds for their
business, and to advise that |
have sold my store (MAR
BURY’S) to MR. R. A. SINKOE,
on April 28, 1936, and will not be
responsible for any debts made
by that store after that date.
]. HOYT MARBURY