Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Georgia Loses Final Game 10 Oglethorpeg
Georgia Track Team Wins From Tech, 70 to 56, 11_1____— A_Eflja___ma Mee
BULLDOGS EXTENDED
T 0 DEFEAT JACKETS
1S TOWNS 15 STAR
. . . 1
Georgia Takes Nine First
Places: No Meet Records
Broken on Wet Track l
e T |
ATLANTA — (# — “Spec"i
Towns captured individual hunors‘
to help Georgia win its dual track
meet with Georgia Tech here Sat
urday 70 to 50.
Towng won first place in his two
gpecialty events, the 120 and 220
hurdles, placed second in the 100
yard dash and third in the high
jump for a total of 14 points,
The Rulldog athletes took ning
of the 14 first places. Many of the
track events were close but no
rerurdg were broken due to a wet |
track. §
Pobhy Packard wop first n the[
290 yard event for Georgia with!
a time of 226 but did not come
near the 21.2 record established
Ly Edward Hamm of Tech in 1928,
Charlie Belchey of the Jackets
broke the tape in the 440 yard run
i near record time He truveled]
the distance in 49.8 ggainst the
old mark of 49.4. |
Belcher finished close behlndl
Packard in the 220 event and also |
won second in the 220 hurdles for
a total of 11 points.
The summary:
100-vard dash—Won by T. Jones
(T 9 Towng (G) mecond; Stevens
(G) third. Time 102 seconds.
920-yard dash—Wn by Packard !
(), Belcher (T), second; T. .]on-i
es (T), third. Time: 22,6 Heconds.l
440-yard dash—Won by Belcher
(T), Staples (T), second; Mat-‘
thews (G), third. Time 49.8 gec
onds. }
880-yard run—Won by Giilespie,
(G), Beckerstaff (T), second; Giles |
(T), third,. Time 2:01.2, i
Mile run—Won by Kessler (T),!
Alrdige (T 9 second, Rhyne (T)
third. Time 4:40.J
Two-mile run—Wwon by aAldridge
(T), Kessley (T) second, Penning
ton () third. Time 10:13.5.
120-yard hurdles—Won by Towns
(G), Tufts (T) second, Farren (G)
third. Time 15.0,
220-yard hurdles—Won by Towns
(G), Belcher (T), second, Arnold
(G) third. Time 24.7.
High jump—Won by Harman
(G), 6 feet; Arnold (G) second;
Towns (G) third.
(Harman had fewer jumps.)
Broad jump—Wien by Wileox
(G), 23 feet; Arnold (G) second;
Moore (T) third.
Pole Vault—Won by Rountree
(G), 12 feet; Wadlis (T), second;
‘MeDaniel (G) third,
Discus—Won by Green (Q),
1447 feet; Laumpkin (G) second,
139 feet; Fitzsimmons (T), third,
126 feet.
Shot put—Won by Lumpkin (G)
45 feet 7 inches; Green (G) sec
ond, 40 feet 10 inches; Fitzsimmons
(T third, 38 feet 10 inches
Javelin—Won by <Lonemann (T)
180 feet; Salisbury (G) second,
176.5 feet; Lott (T) third, 175 feet
U, 5. GUP TEAM 3
- VICTOR SATURDAY
: ee et e : 1
Americans Doubles Team
Wins Easily, to Cinch
Matches With Japanese
SAN FRANCISCO. —(®)— The
I'nited States’ Davis Cup team
swept into the second round of
International tennis competition
Saturday with a‘ono-sided dous
bleg victory over Japan,
Lanky Donald Budge, firsy rank:
fng player of the country, and
stocky Gene Mako, national dou
bles champions. teamed to blast
the Japanese duo of Jiro Yama
gishi and Fumitern Nakano off
the courts €-0, 6-1, 6-4. |
' The victory gave the series.
three matches out of five, to the!
Americans. Two singles events to
' will be a mere formality.
w. was virtually eclinch
ed Friday when Budge regained
some of his fireball tactics to de
_ feat Nakano 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, in the
opening singles.
- ¥rankie Parker, second national
panking star, followed with a sur
prise win over Yamogishi, Japanese
singles and doubles champion, 6-3
2-6, 8.6, 6-1.
« A crowd of 1,200 fans saw. the
song legged Budge and his agile
teammate overpower the Japanese
aimost as they pleased,
A 8 a result of the victory, tue
United States moved mto the
North Ameriean zone finals and
will face Australia, conqueror of
Mexico Saturday, at TForest JHillg,
N. Y., the latter part of this month,
- Australia defeated America last
year in the zone finals,
In today's singdes, rarker wiil
meet Nakano and Budge will wind
lip the geries against Yamagishi,
TO NAME INSPECTOR
ATLANTA — (#) .. Director J.
D. Mitchell of the state wildlife
division will announce appointment
of ap jnspector of coastal fisheries
Saturday, attaches of hig office
Baid today, '
- They said also the term of L. A
Whitehall Is Winner [
In “Warm-Up”’ Battie |
In Cotton Belt Loop;
Whitehall and Crawford jumped;
the gun by a week in the Cotton
Belt baseball league, gnd White-[
hall came out ahead in a “warm-;
up”’ game yesterday, 11 to 5. |
Although the league does nOt!
officially open until next Satur-i
day, Whitehall and Crawfordi
couldn’'t wait any ronger 4o fswlg
the horsehide, and an exhibition|
game was arranged at Ct'awford.!
Lee Fowler, Whitehall star, wag|
the hero of yesterday's game, with |
a home run and a dcuble. '
The Cotton Belt league, form- |
erly the Free State, is composed
of Whitenall, Crawford, Princeton
land High Shoals, 1
WM SINGLE N
" NINTHWINS. 3-1
Bulldogs Beat Petrels Fri
day as Mims Pulls Story-
Book Finish
With the bases loaded, two men
out and the count three Dballs
against two strikes, DBilly Mims
singled down third base line here
Friday afternoon, scoring Sanford
“Coot” Vandiver, which thereby
resulted in a 3-2 victory for Geor
gia's nine over Oglethorpe's
Stormy Petrels,
It was as spectacular conclusion
as could possibly be.
Oglethorpe scored its only two
runs in the first inning when
Ralph King, red-headed clean-up
man, smashed a home run over
the center-field fence, scoring
Paulk, Georgia registered its runs
in the fourth and fifth frames.
The triumph evened the Bull
dogs' series with Oglethorpe at
one win each. The Petrels won
the opener, 7-4, at Decatur. South
paw Vie Hansard hurled a credit-
Lable game for Georgia. He gave
!up only five hits and whiffed six.
! The lineups:
Georgia~— AB H PO A
Garson, v, .. ée 36 v B 1 2 0
vandiver, es. .. <. i o B 0 1 0¥
Anderson, 88, .. o+ o 2 31 0 38
Colting 30, .. 20 0 60 3 1
Martman, Mo oo .0 6% 3 8 B
Mime: 3b. o s svicaud ko3
Balinge, Ibs os ii o % 2 0 W
flichards. o 5 v .o % 1 1 3
Haniard, O, i i B 8 000
SUE .. 4 i o @0 008
Oglethorpe— AB H PO A
SINDIRN, 88, <\ ii 2v 3 0 2§
ffleorg‘e, Y 5 &L .. i B 22 B
ek, Ib. .. .. .. . 4011 0
B Ning, B .. ~ ~ 81 100
Clibkscalel, b, ..., .. 4 1 1 38
LATEON, 2B: o, 4s s 2 11 A
. bang of. .y 0 o 0 0 0D
Weooten, ¢ .. .o . o 8 8 8 3
Clements, p. .. i i @ B 3§
ASBtephenson; cf: ... .o B 8 8 8
Potall vy v su i B ABO A 1
z—i‘ranklin batted in eighth.
| Score by innings:
i Georgla ~ +i vo on 000 110 0014
Oglethorpe .. .. «. 200 000 00U—2
Runs, Vandiver, Anderson, Rich
ards, Paulk, R. King; errors,
Hansard, Clinkscales, Carson,
‘Wpoten; runs batted in, Hartman,
Gerson, Mims, R, King: two-base
hits, Richards, Carson; home run,
R. King; stolen bases, Andreson
2, Vandiver, C. King, Gecrge; left
on bases, Georgia 12, Oglethorpe
9; bases on balls, off Hansard 5,
E. Clements 5; struck out, by
Hansard 6, E. Clements 6; hits,
off Hansard 5 in 9 innings, off K.
Clements, 7 in 9 innings; hit by
piteher, by E. Clements 1; win
ning pitcher, Hansard; losing
pitcher, I, Clements. Umpires,
Philpot and Hodgson. Time of
'Over 100 Entrants
} Certain For Annual
" Women’s Golf Meet
| ATLANTA—(®)—A fortnight be- !
il‘urv the field squares off in the
!quulifyinu battle for championship
positions in the Wiomen's Southern
Golf tournament, the local commit
tee reports reservations totaling
more thap 100, including some of
the most capable feminine golfers
in America,
Mrs. Hstelle Lawson Page, of
Chapel Hill, N. C., whose 78 in
the qualifying round a year ago
at Canoe Brook is regarded as
the best medal run yey playeq in
the national, is one of the leading
icholcea.
A South Carolinian, KXathryn
Hemphill, of Columbia, offers =
fine orthodox style and a sound
':amo that wag good enough to
share with schoolgirl Patty Berg
itha major conguests of the Ilore
ida winter tournaments, Then there
is her state companion, Jane Cothe
ran, of Greenville, a long knocker
land steady competitor, |
‘ Perhaps the leading pre-tourna
'mem favorite before the flag drops
is Marion Miley, the Lexington
Ky., brupette, a semi-finalist at
Canoe Brook along with Miss
Hemphill., Miss Miley, a consist
eny winner, wag a member of the
Curtis Cup team and went to the
| quarter-finals in the British cham-
A plonship.
3 - et A e i. A S
Miller of Brunswick, Tidewater |
commissioner, will expire at mid
night tonight, ; L -
GREENSBORD VICTOR
OVER EATONTON, /-3
IN FEATURE BATTLE
Whitehall Beats Rutledge
CCC, 5-2; Commerce Is
Winner Over Winder
By F. M, WILLIAMS
Greensboro took its third consec
utive victory in the Georgia Pied
mont league vesterday by beating
Eatonton, 7 to 3, in a fast game at
Eatonton, Whitehall continued its
winning, interupted Tuesday by
Greensboro, and Commerce tooka
victory from Winder.
~ The Eatonton-Greensboro game
was decided on home runs, six of
(Gireensboro’s tallies coming across
!ns the result of blasts out of the
ball park., C. L. Saxon, third
baseman, did it twice, each time
with Wilson on second, and Chand
ler, first baseman, hit one over the
fence with Tate on first,
lEach team got seven hits, but
as lelated, Greensboro’s long range
guns was too much for the home
boys,
Whitehall Lad a great battle
iwi!n Rutledge CCC, but a three
irun attack in the seventh inning
jeinchieq the game, 5 to 2. White-
I rall scored twice in the sixth and
ithrue times in the seventh, after
i Rutledge had jumped into a lead
Ly tallying in the first and fitfh
frames. -
' Commerce, bhehind the six-hit
iwirling of Ne'son Seagraves, took
[a four to one victory from Winder
tin a game originally slated for
‘Winder, put played in Commerce
{upon agreement of both managers
| The lineups:
| Greensboro— AB R H
Bmaliswood, es ..., . 80 8
I Bason 1t ... ... 0% ¥
GUEiith o 8 ..., ...s oo B 0§
WHBON, D i vivess asii % & 3
‘C. .. Baxon, Bbh ....... & § 2l
Nke %h ... a 0 LR B
Chandler 1D ... iiiiii. BB 3\
Yooth. vl .. .. o 0. .. 8 0 B
MOBR. ¢ ... i.con i B 0 0!
McElhafihon, ¢ .....o 3000 1.1 0!
d semlog
WG ... G oo B 0 B Y
Eatonton— AB R H|
o Phtelibior 3 .00 ... 8 L ¥
T Culhertien ¥ ... ... ¥ 14
CIGRaWaY, 6f ... sviivies A ) s
‘.‘\d&ms. .i2O ]
P Culbtaon, 15 .... .... 3 0 ¥
!Davis. M. B 0
|H. Batchelor, 88 (.....000 4 0 0
PWeher & il i A D 0
(O SOl U ..icii siiviin @ B B
( okl .. s G BRB
lee e .
Whitehall— AB R H
O WRe B L i e B Y R
Saal 0 v 4 0 8
AR AL BB (. ii. aseesy & D
B . ik o B DD
FORNeY 8 .is vaeiioi R D 2
WA 6L . ki 00
B N L i a 0
ev L i
| Stammonas 3 .. .. e oo 31 0
TN T e
ERARIE Lo iievieei B 8 B 1
Rutledge— AB R H
MOCERIE B (i s sl st B
Ty A 8 i 0 i M 0 B
BUER v o e D B
Do 1 i el L B B
D of ... i & 000
Moray, B ... v ohiiea B 8 3
POIR, D .. . i i B 8
Engeam, 0 i veiii vein '8 3 8
WiHson. ¢ ..., vl B B
MINAE, 18 .00 ie 4s 45 5 8 B D
M
Totals .. 4 sv (ivnned B 8 8
(Other Box Score Unavailable.)
Athens Golfers Are
Beaten Here Friday
By Lanier Hi Team
Lanier High's golf team, of
Macon, routed Athens High here
Friday afternoon on the Athens
Country club course in a return
matech, 14% to 3%. The former
match, played at Macon, resulted
in a 17%-% victory for the Poets.
George Dixon, Lanier three man,
was low scorer with 78, five over
par. Robert Huddleston, Athens
one man, was medalist for the
locals with 81. g
Paul Keller, Athens four man,
won three of Athens' points. Ralph
(ioss, Maroon two man, scored the
half point on the back nine
against Aaron Blum, Lanfer play
er.
Summary
First foursome:
Albert Sams ‘(Lainer), 79, won
three points from Robert Huddles
ton, 81.
Aaron Blum (Lanier), 81, won
9% and lost % point to Ralph
Goss, 83,
Second foursome:
George Dixon (Lanier), 78, won
three points from KEdsel Benson,
89,
Paul Keller (Athens), 84, ‘'won
three points from George Norris,
86.
Lanier won 2% points and lost
% oOn the firgt foursome. Both
sides got 1% points on the second
foursome,
FRESH STRAWBERRY
ICE CREAM
Athens Co-Operative
Creamery
The Greatest Baseball Team In
History Of Athletics In Athens
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Gainesville Is
Beaten Friday
ByAthensTeam
Athens High's track and field!
team recent winners of the class‘
“B’ Tenth district meet for the
fourth successive time, trounced
Gainesville High, Ninth district
scheol, here Friday afternoon on
Sanford field in a fuel meet, 56-33,
Martin Institute, of Jefferson, wag
scheduled to take part in the meet
but didn’t show wp.
Coach Clayton Bowers’ Maroons
finished first in seven of the ten
‘events. Hugh Cheek, Gainesville
ifoot‘ball star, was Gaineesville's
most successful participant in Fri
day's competition. He wop the
iwo, 220 and 440 yard dashes for
| GaGinesville’'s only first places,
| and came gecond in the shot put,
Captain George Kimbrell, in thg
shot put and discus, and Jimmie
Hudson, in the broad and high
jumps, both captured two first
places for Athens High.
Atheng got all three places in
the broad jump,
The summary:
100—Cheek (G), Hawkins (A),
Marbig (G)—11 seconds,
High Jump—Hudscn (A), Millep
(G), Henson (A)—b feet 3 inches.
Shot Put—Kimbrell (A), Cheek
(G), McDonald (A)—39 feet 6 inch
es,
220—Cheek (G), Hawkins (A),
Moseman (A)—23.2 seconds,
Discus—Kimbrell (A), Hudson
(A), Austin (G)—97 feet 3 jnches
Hurdles—Cooper (A), Austin (G),
Godfrey (G)—16.4 seconds,
Pole Vault—Henson (A), Austin
(G), Biller (G)—B feet 11 inches.
Broad Jump—Hudson (A), Cheek
(A), Kimbrell (A)—18 feet 11
‘nches,
440—Cheek (G), Bickerstaff (A),
MeDonald (A)—5H7.2 seconds.
-880 Relay—Won by Athens High
(Hawkins, Cheek, Ximbrell, Hud
son), Gainesville, second—l:42.s.
Midget Nine Trounces
Winder Wildcats, 12-3,
For 6th Straight Win
The Athéns Y. M. C. A. Midget
nine ran its winning streak to six
straight here Saturday morning,
turning back the Winder Wild
cats, 12 to 3, behind the effective
twirling of Dub Stone for six in
nings. :
Stone gave up only five hits
while on the mound, and his suc
cessors, (}m"don, Smith and Moore,
were equally effective in the final
three stanzas. The Midget bats
men found the offerings of the
‘Winder flingers good for 15 hits,
with Smith and Gordon leading
the way.
“Y"” ‘Midgets (12)— AB R H
THRREEE, 3D, .y ov s i B 2 3
R ID, i 4o v v o 8 R D
PIREEE BE. L. i oes e a 8 B
THINRE. 0. ~ s civv v 2 9 2
FRTER . . i se s snh ] 3
FERE 3b. .. . i s ua B BB
P BB .. f e e e BB
DR B o s 50 scies 0 B
BEIO Bl .. .. i e s 0 B
Madveiry, of, v i, . i 8 R B
o Hodgeon, rt. .. i 3 R B
B, 6. o 40 vi 450 B B B
Reld, of. v vi o s g 3 B
BLONG, D ¢4 54 o 5 ss ss s 2 B B
Totals .. .. .. ..., wll OB
Winder Wildcats (3)~ ABR H
HAIL D .. v i siii i B B
Bummerour, ¢, .. .. . v B 8 B
DelaPerriere, Ib. .. .. .c 4 1 R
PRES M . o . a 0 R
Jones, It ~ . v i B 8 8
Fonnel, 2, .. .. v a i B
Melliroy, 11, .. .« v 2 D B
!Smlth, M. v o tone i 2 R
Delton, #f. .. . .cvii e B B B
Supars, 8. .. .. i v i 8 0B
Wentherly, Bb, .. .. s v & 8§ §
Tou" .. .. .. SIFD B 3: ‘ ’
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORCIA
EIGHT MEMBERS OF ‘Y’
TEAM MADE LETTERS |
AT UNIVERSITY |
The greatest home talent base-
ball team Athens ever had?
That’s easy. Just take a look at
the above picture. On that squad |
of twelve active players, exactly |
eight of them went on to the Uni- |
versity of Georgia and distingu-’
isheg themselves in baseball, beingl
members of the varsity team. Sev- |
eral cngaged in more thap one|
stort and one starred in track.
Take a look at them as they
appeared ag members of the Ath-|
el Y. M. C. A, team a goodl
many years ago. The team was
under direction of W. T. Forbes,
general secretary who retires from
active work Juuly 1, and Carl Zir
bes and it is only one of the many‘
such activities the “Y'" has en
gaged in over a long span of years.!
7hig team went through an en
;tire summer season in the olg City
iLeague without suffering defeat.
It met and defeated the best ama
teur teams from many sections of
Ithe state, and its members went
on to greater glory —the reward
of years of pleasant body-building
and character erecting in the Y.
Mm..C B
Front row, left to right ig Law
| rence Costa, a migthy ball player
in his day. Then R. T. Goodwin,
one of the sweetest shortstops you
ever saw, who died some years
tago. Frank Cheneq, one of the
’lgreatest athletes Athens ever turn
{ed out, but who suffered brittle
]bones. He also died some years
ago, Next is <Curtino Kytle, a
wonder at second base and in the
outfield. He was a track star at
{the University.
“Flash” Bradberry
| Next to Kytle is Lee Bradberry,
ga. flash at second base, good hitter
and swell outfielder, who alsc
starred on the diamond under the
Req and Black. :
Then comes Julian Erwin, a re
ally fine pitcher and splendid sec
iond baseman, A star at the Uni-
versity, Julian made a Frank Mer
riwell entrance into college base
ball. The score is tied in the ninth
inning of a Georgia-Tech final
game. Erwin, a green freshman
(freshmen played varsity ball in
those days) comes to the bat. The
ball comes up the size of a pea
and there is a crack., Seconds later
Erwin trots across home plate,
having hit a homer in his first big
game,
Ralph Hodgson, a wonderful
catcher and ‘“team” man, who
made his mark at the University.
He also played first base,
Carl Zirbes \is first on left of
the back row, Next to him is Wed
Brown, now r. W. W, Brown, ef
ficient city-county health commis
sioner. and one of the University's
great all-time athletes. He was
the pitcher on the renowned bat
rter‘v of Brown and Brown, which
made history,
| All-Southern
‘W. T. Forbes, general secretary,
is next and then comes Morton S.
Hodgson, All-Southern first base
man at Georgia—a star for four
years, .‘"
Then there is Bill Erwin, cap
tain of the fthst ¥ M. C. A.
team, & wonderful pitcher and
third baseman and all round team
plaver,
E. E. “Pat” Lamkin is next, a
centerfielder of real starring qual
ities and finally there is the man
who is known throughout the south
as the greatest athlete the Uni
versity of Georgia ever had—Bob
McWhorter, pho played center
field on the “Y” team.
Of the twelve players those
making letters a¢ the University
were Ralph Hodgson, Dr. W, W.
Brown, Julian FErwin, ' Morton
Hodgson, Bill Erwin, Bob McWhor
ter, Pat Lamkin and ILee Brad
berry, Eight out of twelve,
Practically every man on the
team could, and did, play several
positions and all were “team work
erg,”” something Ingrained in all
Pompoon, Big
Derby Favorite
Loses;Saturday
; NEW YORK —(#)— An entirely
! new complexion was thrown on
gthe Kentucky Derby Saturday
’when the great Pompoon, favorite
to win America’s most famous
[horse race next Saturday, failed
for the first time this year as
Melodist from the Wheatley Stable
won the Wooq Memorial at Jamai
jca.
' Asked to carry his vaunted speed
over a distance for the first time
this year, the son of Pompey not
j only failed to exhibit that speed
‘but wound up fifth, six lengths
back of Melodist, a 15 to 1 shot, in
ithe mile and 70-yard dress rehear
‘isal for the derby. Marshall Field's
| Sir Damion trailed Melodist by a
{length with third going to J. W.
| Brown's Jewell Dorsett, a non
!derby eligible, and feurth to W, A.
| carter’s Clodion.
| Pompoon hag no excuse. He
was the 3 to b choice of the rec
ord crowd of 25000 but not once
did he justify the odds after break
ing in second place.
Despite Pompoon's defeat, Louch
heim announced after the race
that the colt would be shipped to
Churchill. Downs tomorrow,
BEORGIA GOLF TEAM
BEATENBY JACKETS
Tommy Barnes, Tech Star,
Cards 74 for Individual
Honors of Match
Playing without the services of
Rosser Little, recently-crowned
king of the Southern Intercollegis
ate ranks, Georgia’s golf team suf
fered a 14-4 shelling at the nands
of the strong Georgia Tech aggree
gation Saturday afternoon over the
Athens Country club course,
Little is at his home in Marietta,
recovering from an appendix op
eration early this week.
Tommy Banes, Jacket number
one man, turned in meda] honors
vesterday, carding a one-over-par
74 over the difficuly country club
layout to win three points from
Georgia's “Tick” Atkinson who had
the second best card with a 76.
The results follow:
Tommy Barnes (Tech) won |
three points from “Tick” At«
sinson, (Georgia.)
Byron Bower, (Georgia) and
Stanley Holditch (Tech) split
three points.
Billy Eager (Tech) won two
points and lost one to Dan
Sage (Georgia), |
Willingham Smith (Tech) ‘
won three points from Ben
Parham (Georgia.)
In the first foresome, Atkin
son and Bower (Georgia) split
three points with Barnes and
Holditeh (Tech), while in the
second Eager and Willingham
(Tech) won three points from
Sage and Parham (Georgia.)
There are more than 600 pri
vate aeronautical lights supple
menting the assistance rendered
to airmen by beacon liglits of the
Federal Afrways system,
obys and young men in the Y. M
e A
It was a great team ang a grand
bunch of fellows, Similar prod
uetg are being turned out every
year--mayhe not so outstanding
in ona sport — but swel] fellows
just the same, That's why the “Y"
is such a good investment to the
citizens of Athens, _
Athens High Net Team
Winner Over Richmond
Academy Friday, 4-2
AUGUSTA—Athens High's tens
nis team evened its serieg with
Richmond Academy There Friday
afternoon, winning 4 to 2. In the
former evént, blayed in Athens
several weeks ago, Athens lost,
5-4,
Lee Secrest, one man; Emmett
Bishop, three man and Kenneth
Kay, four man, all won singleg
matches for. Athens High while
John Woods, two man, lost. Woods
and Secrest won In doubles and
the Bishop-Kay combination lost.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
Southern Association
Clubs— ‘Won Lost Pet.
JiAttle - Rock .. .. -8 2 818
Mepiphis .. .. . .Y 4 667
Namnvills .. .. . .8 b 545
Chattanooga '.« .. ..b 5 500
Allanta. .. 0008 6 4556
New Orleans .. .. ..B 8 384
Bhnoxville ..., .. .8 8 333
Birgingham .. .. .8 8 273
(Not including Saturday’s games)
Today’s Games
Little Rock at Aaltntz (2),
Nashville at New Orleans (2)
Memphis at Chattanooga (2).
Knoxville at Birmitigham (2),
CRACKERS WIN
ATLANTA — (@ — Atlanta’s
down-trodden Qrackers refreshed
iy postponements cauesd by rain,
collected 11 hits ana defeated
Little Rock Trdvelers, the South
ern Association leaders, 3 to 2 Sat
urday.
Little Roek ..000 010 001—2 4 0
Atlanta ... ...000 001 002—3 11 2
Poindexter, Porter and Coble;
Lindsey and Galvin,
CHICKS WIN
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, — (#) —
Memnphis® Chicks collected three
runs :n the first, one in the sec
ond and coasted to a 4-3 victory
over Chattanooga Saturday.
Memphis .. ..310 000 000—4 7 0O
Chattanooga ..000 102 000—3 7 0
‘Weatherell and Haley; Kelly and
Early.
A CLOSE ONE
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, — (#) —
Birmingham Barong capitalized
hest on their hits in an erroless
game Saturday and defeated Knox
ville 2 to 1.
Knoxville .. ..000 100 000—1 8 0
Birmingham ..001 00 01x—2 6 0
‘Spencer and Warren; Moore
and MeDougal.
Nashville at New Orlogns post
poned—wet grounds.
American League
Clubs— Won Lost Pet.
New York ;. i v .0 2 750
Detvoly o oGS 2 714
PhGdelphia ~ ~ .4 3 S7l
Clevelanad 'v. vi 4o vl 4 500
Hoston ... o 0 4 il 3 500
Chioßege .0 s ¢ 1.9 4 429
St. Loula 40 i s .8 b 815
Washington .. s+ »+2 1 222
TIGERS WIN
Chicago «» +¢ +s .300 000 100— 4
Detfolt .« .. s ..008 008 (0211
Lyons, Brown, Chelini and Se
well, Rensa; Bridges gnd Coch
rane,
YANKS WIN, 3-2
BoStONn .. .. s 4. +.IOO 000 010—2
New York .. i« s ..200 401 00x—3
‘Walberg, Wilson and 'R. Ferrell;
Hadley, Malone and Dickey,
PITCHING BATTLE
‘Washington .. .. ..000 000 001—1
Philadelphig, .. .. ..010 000 10x—2
Appleby and Hogan; Caster and
Brucker,
BROWNS BEAT INDIANS
Cleveland .. .. .. ..010 001 000—2
St. Louis .. ~ .. ..100 000 02x—38
Galehouse and Pytlak; Hogsett,
Knott and Hemsley,
- - 1
| National League |
Clubg— Won Lost Pet.
B ToUIE sows W T 2 .778‘
Pittaburgh «¢ s .. +.B 2 SSO
Nhw Tork .. ..., ..B 1 a 8
Philadelphia .. .. ..bB 4 bhh6
HOBtON i .. v 4, b b 500
A R I R | [ 333
CBIGRED (. 14 3y 40 il 6 333
Cincinnatl o oy s osd 1 126
CARDS BEATEN
St. Touis .. «v s+ «,930 000 001— 4
ChicßEo .. +o s+ 4+381 000 883 x-—ll
Johnson, McGee, Andrews, Ryba
and Ogrodowski; Root, Bryant and
O'Dea,
BEES BEAT GIANTS
Now YOrk s «¢ ss »+OOO 010 0102
Boston .. +. .. .+ +.030 000 00%x—3
Castleman, Smith and Danning;
MacFayden and Lopez.
PHILLIES WIN
Phadelphia ~ .. ..000 201 100—4
Brooklyn .. .. .. ..000 010 010—2
TeMaster and Atwood; Frank
house, Baker and Klumpp,
| PIRATES WIN AGAIN
Pittsburgh .. .. «.000 003 000—3
Cineinnat . 00 0,100 000 000~~1
l Lucas gnd Todd; Moore, Halla
han and Lombardi,
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 137,
LEFTY ARCHES
HERD OF ST
4-0 VICTO i
Jlm. Davis Hurls‘”RunH’
Hitless Ball for Lt
Innings Safurday
By F
y F. M. WILL
“Lefty” Archer, lz::kh:s
thorpe twirler, set (.‘em-{;if 8
with four hits )’@-\ftell(ta\,‘l ,df“
noon in the final game of o aft
of three between the im‘epse‘
rivals, and came out wit, a ‘;St
victory—the first time this t
Georgia has heen shut-oyt. !
Archer didn’t let a may "t
“far as second base, diany g?:g
more than one hit ip any inn"
- struck out six, didn’t ism}e a :
gle base on balls, but he gy
one batsran. :
l Thgmy P@trels, p\];“'nh, '
,to even»&fl-2 lacing hfln(]!‘;j{
by Georgia Friday, mage '
Lerroxf and six hits, but they m
each hit count, and py f“;
tough break the score woulg h
been 6 to 0.
In the fourth Oglethorpe seq
two runs and bad two o
nullified when Charley King fa
to touch first base after drivin
| single to center that got g
ifrom Jim Cavan for a triple,
hit drove Thomas and (Clem
home, but when Catcher
Richards ordered George Stall]
to touch first, Umpire Hodg
'waved King off third, and the r
automatically became void,
“Rip” Collins, second baser
for Georgia, an d Buck Thop
shortstop for Oglethorpe, both
doubleg.,
Wallace Miller started for G
gia, but in four innings
touched for six hits and |
runs.
| Coach Vernon Smith then
Jim Davis, speed-ball artist,
the mound, and Davis procee
to set the boys from Oglethe
‘down without a hit or a run
the remainder of the game.
Georgia meets Clemson's Ti
here Monday and Tuesday in
final two games of a four-g
series. The first two games en
with each team taking a vict
iCoach Smith said Saturday
would start Esmon Culbert
lMonday and Davis Tuesday.
! Sat.urday’s lineu‘pfi:n e
Oglethorpe— AB R H PO
Thoras, sa. . 4 2 2 2 2 1
%C- ey . .. 4 0114
PR Ib, . .. 4 0 112 0
IR Rhee, ~ .7 00 600
iStophenson, e .. 4111018
!(;901'8'(‘, wBO 0 ¢
| Clinckscales, 3b. 4 1 1 0 1
| H. Clements, 2b. 3 0115
Tl b, .. .. 10 00 8
iArcher, B .. o 0 003
Mietity ~ ... 36 4 827 §
IGeorgia—- AB RH PO
T e ~ .. 83 0010
B o .. .. 1010 0
Stallings, Ib. ... 4 0 012 0
Anderson, ss. .. 4 0 0 2 1
Clins 2, .. .. 30 t 1 13
Thomas, rs. .. .. ¢ 0 0 09
Bartman, If. ... ¢V i 3
Ll 3D, .. e 8 illl%
!‘ltichul‘ds. b o 0 00 8
‘Millel', s . 1010 0
I].)uvis, B eo¢ 0 ¥
l Ue e PR 42116
Score by innings:
Ogléthorpe .. ... 101 200 00
CeorEla .. o e WO 000 000
T'wo-base hits: Collins, B. Th
as: double plays, Anderson to ‘t
{ings Base on palls, off Millet
] Davis 1, Archer 6; struck out
| Miller 2, Davis 4, Archer 6. “
il'ih;hos, Miller, Umpires: Phil
} and Hodgson.
Superintendent's Home
Entered at Pine T 0
While Weems Was Aw
The superintel jent's home
Pine Tops, the ' Y cal a 8
tered yesterday whik M ‘1\"“
the manager, was He |
announced he is i ¢ st
to protect as hls home Was {
cupled.
It sounds serious, put is Jus
typical “Weems It go b
pens that hig hOme W 47 entered
a colony of be¢ nd they rél
took possession £ the place
bees were said to have
headquarters jn the living I
‘:nnl were gcattere | from his B
hogany writing desk to the Kit
i:~l‘-\’u, v
| }lad some of the many a*“'.
!humu»nml along aboul that »'l
}(l“‘)’ would have found Mr, We
| gitting under ont of those D
']'irw trees, a sale digtance aw
&\\':qiting for nightfall g
K?*'“l\ in under cover of - *r“
ih:u’r'i«':ulv himself in 8 l"w’r\MA
| He says ‘“lt's always nmu':
%“( Pine TobPg and it you dont
| Ileve it Jjust coOmi out and 808
rAx COLLECTOR FIRED
ATLANTA . —{(@)y~Go¥ »
ers Saturday 1 e y
offic, of 3 I i V '
county tax v
.\]\!‘l'i!ll election f
Bagley, Rivers' O i
ed to post U o’ .
law to cover 1 ‘
the state, ne
mhe Liberty official ¥ ;
afght tax collect( .
by Aprit 80 W ' "“
ahoulq not bt GOcio :
absence °f the b "