Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
MGREGOR BEATEN
il i
BY ROSENTHAL 3"
Shoe Store Team Scores
Seven Times in Second
Inning to Win, 10 to 5
On the strength of seven-hit
nurling by Guy Smith, who pitch
ed hig first game of the year yes
terday, Rosenthal's team of the
Commercial Softhall league climb
ed a step nearer the league-lead
ing Costa team by beating Me-
Gregor, 10 tg 5.
The Rosenthal team pounded
the offerings of Julius Bagby all
over the lot, totallng 13 safe base
knocks, many of them for extra
bases, and piled up a lead in the
gecond inning that was never over
taken.
In the second inning, the win
ners batted all the way around,
pounding out seven hits, and tak
ing advantage of one error and a
walk to tally seven times,
Two more markers were chalked
up in the fourth inning by the
jcosenthals, and another in the
fifth, for g total of ten.
McGregor scored in the first and
second innings, and again in the
fifth, and took advantage Of Bill
Cauthen’'s homer in the sixth for
two more, but the big lead held
by the Rosenthal outfit wag neyer
seriously threatened.
The lineups:
McGregor— AB R H
B M. = il 2
Tonoefond of-Bh. .. .. .. 4 @ 2
Hopkins, 88, .. .. ... =+ 31 9
ANatide Bhoaf, .. .. ... 83 0 O
B 8 &
Aaaate . .. .. e 300 1
Chuthen, Ib. .. ... .. ~ & 3 1
s, .. . .80 .8
DS O, .. (oo e B 0
R . e
RN . o e 80 6 7
Rocenthal— AB R H
B Gt gy, 0 A S
JRerls, M. .. s R 4 1 2
S W v et 2
Shompkin, ¥, .. s 8 3
e o . s k 3
Cordgli 8y . i e i % 2 0
wamnatlal $b . o e v R b 8
Munng 8B 0 L L JE R
Clader. 38, .. . 0008 s 2
Hedhlo. @b o 0 Lhiiar g e o 8
oo Beills 6. . R 0
ey
Wit e o i L N R
Announcement
—1 wish to take this opportunity
to thank my friesds for their
business, and to advise that 1|
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,
J. HOYT MARBURY
MICHAEL’S
First Time in Athens
Exclusively at Michael’s!
THE MAKERS OF
MARIIN GUNS
Famous since 1870
PRESENT s :
FIRST QUALITY, DOUBLE-EDGE
BLADES
oI B Y #
' %fi‘%
9 P
) @@@G@-E
BELIEVE IT OR NOT ... you can get
for a limited time 50 first-quality,
double-edge razor blades for the
amazing price of ene cent each.
@ Fit old and new type double-edge
safety razors.
@ Made of the finest Swedish Surgical
Steel, ground and honed to a perfect
shaving edge.
@ Guaranteed by The Marlin Firearms
Company, New Haven, famous for 65
years for fine rifles and shot guns.
® YOUR MONEY BACK. Use ten
blades and then . . . if you want your
money back, come in and get it.
MAIL THIS COUPON ORDER TODAY
MICHAEL'S, Athens, Ga,
Please send me__boxes of 50 Marlin Double-edge Razor Blades
&t 50c per box. 100 for sl.
e e R OSt
B e
R e BERTE e i
[(JShemete, [iaßiperaie @™ [lem eoclosing o D2OO order
PHONE ORDER DESK 1800
. The
Standings
]
~ Southern Association
| The Standings
| Clubge W, 1. Pst
iAtlanta N RN e OB 4 8.52
kLittle ook, .. 18 9 625
New Ovleang .. .. .. 16 12 571
kNashvllle ¥ 2. 10 12 BES
Chiitanooes <. .. .. 11 15 423
Birntinelam: .. .. ... 9 17 .346
OO L. .., 8 18 .808
BRavENle: . .. .. B 18 .803
Yesterday’'s Results |
Birmingham §; Nashville 10, |
New Orleans 7; Chattanooga 2. |
Atlanta-Little Rock (rain) !
(Only games scheduled). .
Today’'s Games '
Atlanta at Little Rock. '
Birmingham at Nashville. i
New Orleans at Chattanooga. |
Knoxville at Memphis. |
——————— i
National League :
1 The Standings :
Clubs— W. L. Pet|
Bt Tauly oo .. . a 0 88T
PRSI o a 8 T
ERlaks . .. 18 %0 B 4
e ok oo 3808 D
Olnaiinatt &, .. ..+..00 38 4bs|
Shaton . . 3010 6B
Philadelphia .. .. .. 10° 15 .400|
Bookivn .o ace D 28 .3!9!!
Yesterday's Results ‘
Brooklyn 1; Boston 2, |
New York 13; Philadelphia 12. |
(Only games scheduled). |
|
Today's Games |
Chicago at New York |
Pittsburgh at Boston, ‘
Cineinnati at Philadelphia, |
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
- l
American League ;
The Standings :
Clubg— ) W: L. Pot |
e e .. ..o 1 A
WO S s AT B B
Clvslang ..o a 8 636
PSR oo e 2L AL R 0
Rt e e 10 30 BOU
;Washlngton L s .481"
iPhlladelphla doasc o 8 A 8 48
Bt. Logls .. .. ..os 8 20 .180
t Yesterday’s Resultg ‘
Cleveland 2; Detroit 8.
Chicago 19; St. Louis 6.
(Only games scheduled).
Today's Games
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louls.
Boston at Detroit.
TEACHERS THANKS FRIENDS
The parents, pupils and teacher
of Schiloh school wish to thank
the following white friends who
made it possible for us to carry
cout the secent school program.
Miss Kate Hicks, Mrs. W. A,
Capps, Mrs. Sanders and Miss
| Frances Jackson.
Calondia G. Pruitt, Teacher.
B B Bst g
Things Look Brighter For
Detroit Club In American
'Tommy Bridges, Irving
. Burns Come Through in
! .
| Fine Style Yesterday
| BY ANDY CLARKE
' (Associated Press Sports Writer)
.~ Things are looking a bit brighter
in the camp of the champion De
troit Tigers.
' Harried by early season injuriesi
and form reversals, the Tigerg have |
‘had a tough time of it thus far bus
there is reason today for Mickey |
Cochrane to contemplate with a(
little more hope, the gruelling day=
of summer when, Mickey asserts,!
the team with clasg and enduran(:sl
will step out front, I
Two ball players, Tommy Bridges
and Irving Burns, are the reasonsl
for the new bit of optimism. Brld-l
ges, a mainstay of the pitching starxl
last season, had three defeats and |
only one victory to his eredit untu |
yesterday's game with the Cleve-;
land Indians when he came into
his own to pitch five-hit ball ana
win, 8 to 3.
Burns, a weakling at bat since
he jumped from a substitute berth
with the Browns to fill the import
ant shoeg of Hank Greenberg, the
Tiger first baseman who sufrere-dl
a broken wrist, showed his first
burst of power with the club, get
ting a home run and a single in
four trips to the plate.
The victory enabled the Tigerg to
clumb back into the first division,
The Phillies took advantage of
the short right field fence at Bak
er field to drive out five home runal
but the Giants also took advantage
of it in the ninth to land the blowl
that gave them a 13-12 victory. Itl
was a hectiec ball game in which
the lead changed five times and|
eight pitchers saw duty. l
- Mel Ott, who drove in a total
of eight rung altogether, banged
the payoff bomer in the last inning
with two on, two out, and thal
Giants trailing by two runs, Man-l
ager Bill Terry of the New York
team, who is leading both leagues
with a batting average of .538, gotl
three hits for a perfect day ac
bat. |
~ The Chicago White Sox rode =
barrage of 22 hits, eight for exira
;bases, to a 19-6 triumph over the
St. Louig Browns. It was the 13th
istralght defeat for Rogers Horns-
Iby's team,
The Brooklyn Dodgers, held
lscoreless for eight innings, tied the
score with the Boston Beeg in the
first half of the ninth and then
Jost the game when the Bees scorea
again in their half for a 2-1 vie
tory.
In an exhibition game, the Red
Sox downed the Pirates 11-6, scor
ing seven runs in the seventh in
| ning.
Columbus Takes Five
- Straight; Still in
Sally League Lead
l (By the Associated Press) i
| The Columbus Red Birds mark-i
| ed up their fifth straight victory |
’ yesterday by beating Augusta 9 to |
, 6 in the opener of a three-gumei
series but it took most of theiri
pitching staff to halt a Tiger rally |
in the seventh inning.
Jacksonville dropped Savannahl
for a 5-4 count with a three-run
attack in the last of the ninth.
Columbia and Macon were not
scheduled.
Augusta's seventh inning bar
rage sent Lynn, Columbus’ start
ing pitcher to the showers., Up to
that point he had wielded only
four hits but the Tiger sluggers
found the range and shelled him
for four more, including two
doubles, before he was removed.
; The rally was halted after five
runs crossed the plate. Hall For
sythe and Krist held the Tigers in
check from there on. |
.~ The Indians reserved a better
l break in their clash with the Tars.
’ They collected a total of 13 safe
tes and manager Bill Gould lim
‘li(vd Jacksonville to six hits, but
| six errors afield ruined the In
| dians’ chances. Three of the mis-
I(‘ues. plus a single, enabled the
l Tars to score the winning runs in
| the ninth.
é Today’s Games
| Augusta at Columbus.
| Savannah at Jacksonville.
| Columbia at Macon.
5 —_—
! - -
Thomasville Again
- .
! In Lead in Georgia
-
And Florida League
: (By The Associated Press)
i The honors rested with Thom
gasville again today in its see-saw
Ebattle with Tallahassee for first
| place in the Georgila-Florida
! league.
| .The Orioles took over the lead
l_\'esterday by nosing out Americus
| 6-5 while the Capitals booted away
‘a game to the last place Moultrie
‘ Packers, 6-2.
Ken Miller hit a homer with one
| one base in the 12th inning to give
{ Albany a 5-4 decision over Cor
| dele. .
| Jimmy McClure, Americus
| southpaw, was charged with his
| first defeat of the season as
| Thomasville won from the Cardi
| nals. The Orioles got McClure for
| for 12 hits. :
| Bruce, twirling for Tallahassee,
’auowed Moultrie only eight hits
but his mates gave him feeble sup
'port in the field. Seven ‘errors
| were chalked up against the Caps,
!shortstop Rospond being responsi
| ble for rour of them.
| In the Albany-Cordele tilt the
| Travelers went into the last of the
| ninth trailing by three runs. They
! took advantage of two miscnes by
the Reds to knot the count and
lcmo from behind again in the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
' Georgia Baseball Team
. Loses to ’Gators, 4-2
' In Game in Gainesville
GAINESVILLE —(AP)—The
Florida ’'Gators defeated the
Georgia Bulldogs 4-2 hens yes
terday in the opener of a two
game baseball series. The teams
recently split a pair of contests
at Athens, Ga.
LAWSON LITTLE DUT
OF NATIONAL OPEN
Former Amateur King
Fails to Qualify at Hart
ford, Conn., Yesterday
(By the Associated Press) |
Lawson Little, the stocky shot-}
maker who was a double winner of
\
both the British and American
amateur golf championships, will
be among the missing when the
National open play begins in June.
Playing at Hartford, Conn.,
vesterday, the long-driving Little
failed to clinch one of the eight
New England berths as he card
ed 77-756—152 for the 36 holes and
saw six pros and two amateurs
pass him by.
The downfall of Little was the
most astounding upset in the sec
tional qualifying rounds that took
place in all parts of the country.
Other players who have carved
niches for themselves in the golf
ing world aiso went down, howev
er. Leo Diegel, with 154, Jjust
missed at Newtown Square, Pa.,
where Joe Kirkwood, the trick
shot artist, gave up the ghost after
posting an 81 for the first round.
‘Willie Mac Farlane, 1925 National
open titlist; Jimmy Hines, third
ranking money winner in last
winner's campaigning and George
Voigt, a Walker Cup player, all
failed to qualify at New York.
Harold (Jug) McPaden was on the
- outside with Little.
Max Marston, former National
amateur champion, was named
second alternate from the New
Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
district after posting 79-85—154.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, one
| of the best amateurs in the Oma
| try, led the qualifiers in the Omu
!hu district and Johnny Revolkfi
and Tommy Armour finished
l that order at Chicago with 143 and
| 145 respectively.
' Billy Burke who won he open
’ln 1932; Fred Haas, jr., of New
- Orleans, runner-up in last year's
intercollegiate play, and Maurice
MecCarthy, jr., qualified at Cleve
land.
The best score for the 36 hole
play was turned by an amateur,
Sam Perry, who walked in ahead
of the field at Birmingham, Ala.,
with a card of 69-69—138.
-
'Weatherly Injured
|
' As New Orleans Is
i . .
. Winner Last Night
! e e e ee.
E (By the Asaociated Press)
{ New Orieans’ hopeg of standing
|oft the slugging Nashville Volun
[teers' bid for third place in the
| Southern Association seemed dim
| mer today because of the loss of
| Roy Weatherly, flashy young out
| fielder.
The Pelicang managed to main
tain their half-game hold on third
place by swatting Chattanooga 7-2
in a night game but 1t was a costly
victory as one of Sid Cohen’s fast
pitches fractured Weatherly's left
jarm. Nashville continued its mer-
Iciless batting in a 10-8 win over
Birmingham,
Rain washed out the long await
ed melee between the second place
Little Rock Travelers and Atlanta's
! juggernaut.
I Today’'s games:
i Khnoxville at Memphis.
| New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Nashville,
l Atlanta at Little Rock.
Dan Sage Is First
Alternate to Open
Golf Meet; Has 147
| ATIANTA — (#) — Harold Sar
gent, son of a former American
!Open champion, and Dr. Julius
| Hughes won the two places - allot
| ted thig district in qualifying trails
for the National open golf tourna
iment vesterday.
| Hughes carded 73-69—142 over
|the East Lake course here to head
la fleld of 15 entered for the test.
| Sargent's score was 74-72—146.
| Dan Sage, Jr., of Atlanta, playing
;\’rom the Athens Country club,
‘captured first alternate place with
74-73—147. James (Kid) Brown
and Jack Cook, both of Atlanta,
came next with 148's.
Young Sargent's father, Georgs,
Inow profession at East Lake, won
’the American open in 1909,
—_—_—_—
12th to win the game on Miller's
circuit clout.
Today's Games
i Americus at Thomasville.
{ Cordele at Albany.
| Moultrie at Tallahassee.
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
"(By the Associated Press) {
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Terry, Giants, 538 and
Brubaker, Pirates, .432,
Runs—Moore, Giants, 23, (‘u_\'ler,l
Reds and Herman, Cubs, 21, |
Runs Batted In—Norris, Phillies]
and Ott,' Giants, 25, ]
Hits—Moore, Giants, 39 and l')e-l
maree, Cubs, 38,
Dougles—Herman, Cubs, 15 nn«!!
Moore, Giants, 8, !
Triples—Moore, Giants and Her- |
man, Cubs, 4.
Home Runs—Klein, Cubs ana
Ott, Giants, 5.
Stolen Bases—J. Martin, (,‘arm-!
nals, 6 and Allen, Phillies, 3.
| Pitching—Benge, Bees, 4-0; (.‘-um~l
‘bert, Gilants, 3-0 and Walker, Cards
2-0. |
AMERICAN LEAGUE ’
Batting—Sullivan, Indians, .436; |
R. Ferrell, Red Sox, .407. ’
Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 29 andj
Gehringer, Tigers, 25. |
- Runs Batted In—Dickey Yan-;
kees, 34; Foxx, Red Sox, 22, i
Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 37; and|
Gehrig and Dickey, Yankees, and|
R. Ferell, Red Sox, 35. |
Doubles — Rolfe, Yankees, 10;{
Haas, White Sox, Gehringer, ’l‘l’g»'
ers and Travis, Senators, 9. |
Triples—Lewis, Senators, ("lift,l
Browns and Gehringer, Tigers, 4.
Home Runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 8;
Dickey, Yankees, 7.
Stolen Bases—Werber, Red Sox,
5; Crosetti, Yankees, 4, !
'Pitching — Blaeholder, Indians,
3-0; Broaca, Yankees, and Phelps,
White Sox, 2-0. & ,
————C——————— 15t
* Yesterday’s Stars
: |
| R eU R e R |
|
(By the Associated Press) l
Mel Ott, Giants—His homer withi
two on in the ninth gave Giants!
a 13-12 win over the Phillies. i
| Tiny Chaplin, Bees — Won his;
first victory of the year, shmtmgg
]out Dodgers until the ninth und;
winning 2-1, il
Tommy Bridges, 'l‘igers—Pitchefll
lflve-hlt game against Ipdians toi
win, 8-3. {
John Whitehead and Dixie Walk-i
ler, White Sox—Former held Browns
to five hits, latter led team’s at-%
[tack with two doubles and three
‘singles, and a'has_e on balls in sev
en timeg up. |
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CHRYSLER, DODGE AND DE SOTO DEALERS
Petey S Whi
! etey darron Whips
' * -
- Freddie Miller for
f Featherweight Ti
ght Title
WASHINGTON — (&) — Petey
Sarron, dark Syrian, could smile
today in spite of a cut above his
left eye, his only momento of the
lfm'ious 15-rounder in which he
joutpointed Freddie Miller to win
Ithe world’s featherweight cham
]piopship. |
l After more than a dozen yearsi
’ofAhzu'd knocks, the newshoy fx'nm[
{ Birmingham, Ala., last night founa
{the end of hig fistic rainbow. |
Three times he had been whipped |
.by Miller, the clever southpaw who
won the crown three years ago n‘om|
Tommy Paul, but last night thn%
stocky 28-vear-oid fighter with husi
buzzsaw flailing, swarmed over
lMill(*r, ran up an early lead onl
’points and came within an eyelash
lof sroring a knockout in the 13th
and 15th rounds. ‘
’ More than 23,000 persons crowd
fed into the American league ball|
|park to sea Washington’s first;
|championship fight. I
el e
e i b
f l
SPORTS ROUND-UP
SPORTS |
| BY EDDIE BRIETZ ;
' (Associated Press Sports Wiriter) |
| NEW YORK —(A _ Mrs. Jim-|
lmy McLarnin has made up herl
mind and that means there'll be no|
return bout with Tony (‘,anzoneri,f;
or anyone else . . . just as well,|
too: v., Jimmy is through — and;
everybody seems to know it except|
lJimmy .. . the best judge of base-|
ball talent in the country is Branchl
Rickey of the Cardinals . . . and!
,the best prophet to date is Joe Mo-l
Carthy of the Yanekes . . . way!
| back in March Joe sald ne'a show |
‘them a few things if Gehrig, Gom—{
ez, Chapman and Dickey had nor- |
mal years . ~ and is he? |
i !
vl B S s s£ PR 1
' Raymond (Beaxr) Woif falls heir’l
4to a pretty good football team at
| North Carolina this season . . . .|
jbut if they keep that Graham plan
;on the hooks he’ll need all the.
| prayers in Texas and North Caro-|
;!in:n next ;year, believe you us . . .!
iwhy is it the Yankees can bow!l
lover the Indians, Red Sox and Tl-!
ivgers, but catch the very devil from
|the second division clubs? . . . l
iSend your answers to Joe !\lv(‘nrthy
scanfi Yankee Stadium. l
! Already N. Y. headline writers%
thave shortened it to “Di Mag.” . ..
| Mamk this down: Louis and Sch-
'Five Athens Golfers
~ Given Letters After
| Close of Bad Season
| Five members of Athens High
]school golf team yesterday morn
iir;g were named to receive letters
{ by Coach Howell Hollis.
| Boys who will receive letters
| are Robert Hodgson, Dick Up
| church, Lee Secrest, Paul Keller
;and Ralph Goss. All of the above
| named, with the exception of
| Hodgson and Upchurch, will re
| turn to school next year, Goss be-
Eing only a sophomore, while the
J other two are juniors.
!‘ T Ty
Atlanta Negroes
Speak Yesterday
i
At AME. Church
| Addresses were made before the
IMen's Civie club local Negro or
| ganization ,yesterday afternoon at
4 o’clock at First A. M. E. church
' by Prof. G. L. Chandler and C.
' A. Boycote, both of Atlanta Uni
f versity.
Prof. Chandler spoke on “The
}T\!udm-n Trend of Things,” in re
' gard to the vocations of the Ne
~ Bro people. He pointed out that
~definate preparation should be
'made in order for one to live a
happy and successful life.
| Prof. Boycote spoke on “Citi
zenship.” He urged his people to
take a more active part in the
| civic affairs of the state and na
tion. He gave a brief history of
the Negro in politics in America
.and the South.
| The program was well arranged
~and all who attended reported a
- very interesting aternoon. Ap
- prorimately 200 visitors were pres
ent for the meeting.
i S 5 930 LS
l F. L. Kirkpatrick,
E Publiciay Chairman.
;meling will shatter all records for
'a non-title “gate” . . ~ the Giants
;need a pitcher and some infielders
‘to get bark in the National league
jrare~, . . and President Horace
;Stoneham has told Bill Terry to
get them regardless of expense . ..
Trouble is, Bill doesn’t know where
;m get them.
| i s
' Football aceg can break down
| sales resistance as well as forward
Ewall . . . Glen (BSlim) Campbel,
former Mid-Western star, with
|onl_v two months experience, top
'ped all the agents in the Topeka
E(Kafl) district for a big insurance
icompany in April . . . and the run
,ner up was Ernest Bearg, former
|athletic director at Washburg col
llege.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936
Where's
George?
R, o
ey
’/;/ o
S\ 5 /‘/ v
= N %, f
|O A N
o Naedf {
y
‘ )
ee A 3
AN
phorppummmand \c L fromnn) =
~—gone to
Michael’
—Ceorge is no longer “on the
fence.” .He has decided with
dogged determination that hence
ferth he'll buy all his Summer
things at MICHAEL’S! He's
down there now selecting
Air-Cooled Shirts and
Pajamas at 1.95
Made by Manhattan!
Air-Cooled Mansco
Shorts at 55¢
and a
New Swim Suit
Trunks in. All Colors
1.95
White Swim Shirts 1.95
All Made by Manhattan!
. Miss Lorene Floyd of Lavonia
ig visiting Mr. and Mrs, T, B.
Childg here. .
Miss L. E, Colquitt and Mrs.
Mack Both of near Comer were
visitors in Atheng Mondays '
ABt . .S L S Tl 5 K e
et e e e
NOTICE |
This is notice to all concerned
that the firm of Burt & Thur
man Furniture Co., has been dis
solved, and I will not be respon
sibla for any obligation made
after this date. .
J. D. THURMAN.