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PAGE EIGHT
Bulldogs And Jackets Launch Series Here Friday
GEORGIA BEATEN Bt
CLEMSON TUESDA;
WY CORER 15 ST
BY JACK REID
Pefeated in its iast three starts]
Georgia’'s Bulldog nine goes against
Georgit Tech here Iriday afternoon |
in the firat tilt of a four«game‘
series scheduled betweepn the two
arch rivals this season.
The battle scene will shift to At
lanta Saturday afternoon, and will
be concluded with the final two
games next week-end, in Atlanta
on Friday and pere on Saturday.
Georgia Coach Vernon Smith will
probably send Wallace Miller, hard
luck artist, against the Jackets here
Friday in hopeg or getting back
in the victory column, The ggme
will start at 4 o'clock on Sanford
field with admission 26 cents.
The Bulldogs lost their third
consgecutive start o the efforts of
Clemson ip general and Ray Coker
in particulay here yesterday, 6 to
1. Coker twirled gix hitless fram
es before Captain Alf Andersan,J
Georgia short stop, stepped into
one of his prize pitehes and ch:mt-1
ed it into Beep left field for a clr-l‘
cuit swat and the Red and Black's
lone run of the game. i
Clemson’s victory yesterday gave |
the Tigers a clean sweep of the
two-game series here this week,
and gave them threg victories in
four starts against the Bulldogy
this season. The two teams split
a series earlier In the seasop in
Clemson, 8, C,
While Coker was baffling the
Bulldogs with apparent ease, the
Tiger batting brigade leaned on
three Georgia flingers for g total
of 13 hits, Bailey led the wayl
with 8 for b, \
The box score: t
Clemson Ab H Po A
PNOCE, € .4 sy se DB 8 1!
Y. 3 .. o ivowawd 3.3 0
RN, of .. .s .. B 0 4 9
TN 20 .. ~ s 2800 3 B
e 1F .. .. s s % 2 2 N
SN, b .. .. .. .3 1 1 9D
T B . e e ovhoiad 21 08
Rl 1D .. .. .. wIOB 8
B D .. s 9a 4v o 8 1 1 B
. 9B o e 03 313 B
LTI T T
BN . s i e e 871337 9
Georgia Ab H Po A
BN, L .. oc o 0 v 283 0 2 8
BERINEN. 1D s ss .0 o 8 D2l B
BRIRERON, 88 .4 v 4 4 3 )3
BRI B .. s e i 2 2 R
aßen, It .. i s R Y 3 D
BRI 0 .. v s 2 0 D 2
BREEE. 3 .. v s i e B 4
eLRS N T T
SRR B .. ok 8L
B .. o saß
ARRIVEE. B .. +s o 2. D 0.3
DR . . i i ska 1 B 8
RS .. ~ i sk 0D 9
RS .. . . B BRI
- Score by innings:
Clemson ~ .. ~ ..000 030 120—6
Georgia .. o+ o« ..000 000 0101
Thomasville Leads
In Georgia-Florida
(By the Associated Press)
Thomasville rode a six-game
winning streak at the top of the
Georgia-Florida league today. The
Orioles bounced clear from the sec
ond division to first place yester
day by slapping Tallahassee twice,
4-3 and 8-5.
Albany slipped from first back
into a three-way tie for second by
losinrg to Moultrie, 019, and Am
ericus trounced Cordele, 9-1. These
results left Albany, Moultrie and
Americug each with a record of
eight wins and seven losses,
Thomasville was couthit, 4-6, in
the first game but Brunner was
a shade more effective than Low
ery in the pinches, The Orioles
gtarted off with a four-run rush
in the first inning of the night
cap and never were headed, al
though they * were outhit again,
B£-10.
Brown’s three-hit pitching made
Moultrie's job easy. The Steers
collected only seven hits off Reich
elt and Etrage but five errors and
#ix bases on balls helped run up
the count,
“Americus batsmen broks up a
pitching battle between Graham
and Bruce when they slammed
gver sevepn runs in the seventh
Quinn and Graysopn each drove ir
three runs for tne winners, the
lattey getting a homer,
Radio Music Program
To Be Given Thursday
A half hour musical program
sponsored by the Music Hour of
:fi: Public Library, will be pre
sented over radio station WTFI
Thursday afternoon from 6:156 to
5:456 o'clock. Presentation of the
prograimn is made possible through
cooperation of WTFI and the
guest artists with the Library.
~ Appearihg on the program will
be Margarethe Parrott .at the
plano in “Memories of Childhood,”
Mns. Frances White Yow in a
yocal solo, Miss Minnie Cutler in
a violin sole and Prof. Reoseveit
Waker in English songs and Eng-
Ish Folksons.,
READ
Banner - Herald
WANT ADS
‘ ’
Yesterday’s Stars
M
(By the Associated Press)
Lou Fette, Bees—Pitched three
hit game for second victory to stop
Cardinals, 8-1.
Joe Marty, Ripper Collins and
Johnny Bottarini, Cubs — Each hit
home run and Marty an addition
al double as they drove in nine
rung in 14-7 rout of Fhillies.
Dick Portell, Giants — His two
home runs and single assured
nineteenth straight National league
vietory for Carl Hubbell and help
ed top Reds, 7-6.
Johnny Dickshot, Pirates—Hom
er and triple accounted for five
runs ag Bues kept lead with 10-3
slaughter of Dodgers,
Jack Wilson, Red Sox — Three
hit pitching in relief yole halted
Browns, 11-8,
Jimmy Deshong, Senators—Held
Indians to four hits in relief role
as Nats won in 11 innings, 12-5,
Lefty Gomez ad Jde DiMaggio,
Yankees — Former tamed Tigers
with four hits; latter drove in
four runs in 10-1 victory with
triple and single,
ENTRIES IN "
DIVISION TRACK
Representatives of Ten!|
Districts in State Meet
“B’ Division Announced|
Entries for the annual state high
school athletic meet here this
week-end have been announced by
University of Georgia officials,
The official “B” division entry
list with districts following names,
is as follows:
“B” DIVISION TRACK
100 yard dash: Edenfeld (Millen)
firsy district; Kain (Bainbridge)
second district; M. F. Carter (Cor
' dete) third; J. P. Jennings (Grif
\fn) fourth; Bud Casey (Chamblee)
fifth; Lewis Chapman (Tennille
gixth; Farris Montgomery (Cave
‘Sprlng) seventh; Dalton (Valdos
[ta) eighth; Cheek (Gainesvilles
ininth; Garlan Baker (Greensboro)
!tent.h.
Shot put: Suddath (Portal) first
district; Arthur (Albany) second;
W. H. Williamg (Cordele) third;
Lewis Woodruff (Spalding High,
Griffin) fourth; McCready (Deca~-
tur) fitfh; Garner Brooks (Wrens)
sixth; Clark Hentz (Chickamauga)
seventh; Tucker (Ocilla) eighth;
Lyons (Canton) ninth; George
Kimbrell (Athens) tenth,
220 yard dash: G. Hodges
(Stateshoro) first district; Harrell
(Bainbridge) second; M. F. Car
ter (Cordele) third; Jameg Steph
ens {Mauchester) fourth; Richley
(Marist College, (Atlanta) fifth;
Winston Gunnelis (Tennille) sixth;
My ers (Summerville) seventh;
Blanton (Valdosta) eighth; Cheek
(Gainesville) ninth; Wheeler Haw
kins (Athens) tenth.
High jump: Norris (Statesbom)l
first district; Clarmont (Thomas
ville) second; Lucas Thiers (Am
ericus) third; L. J. Hubbard
(Spalding High, griffln) fourth;
Evans (Chamblee) fifth; Fred
Smith (Roberta) sixth; Ceecil My
ers (Chickamauga) seventh; Hud
son (Oecilla) eighth; Ragan (Jef
ferson) ninth; Arthur Henson
(Athens) tenth.
120 yard low hurdles: R. Hod« |
ges (Statesboro) first aistrict;
Harrell (Bainbridge) second; W.
H. Williams (Cordele) third; John
Wallace (Spalding High, (}rimn)i
fourth: Hughes (Decatur) fitfh:
Harry Oliphant, (Wrens); J. D.|
Meadows (Calhoun) seventh; Shaw'
(Valdosta) eighth; Hilton (Can
ton) ninth; Cooper (Athens) tenml
440 yard dash: Smith (Vidalia) |
first; Terry (Albany) second; Per- |
ry Ellington (Fort Valley) third;
Willlam Dupree (Griffin) fourth;
Casey (Chamblee) fifth; TLewis
‘Chnpman (Tennille) sixth; Mont- |
gomery (Cace Springs) sevonth;|
Turrentine (Douglas) eighth; West
moreland (Toccoa) ninth; James
Smith (Greneshoro) tenth, 1
Broad jump: Gay (Millen) flrst{
‘dtmrlot: Kain (Bainbridge) sec
ond: Morton Morse (Fort Valley)
third; Y., J. Hubbard (Spalding
High, Griffin) fourth; Lilly (Av.
jondale) fifth; Red Collingsworth)
(Batonton) sixth; James Wardlaw
‘ILflFR,VFIt(-) seventh; R, Peeples
(Kingsland) eighth; Lloyd (Gain
‘asvl“e) ninth; Hoyt Elliot (War
renton) tenth. 7
Pole vault: Barnes (Graymont-
Summit) first district; Waldrop
(Tipton) second; Maro Coleman
(Fastman) third; Frye Porter
(Griffin) fourth; Baker (Decatur)
fifth; Roy Burke (Wrens) sixth:
Crawford Howarq (Chickamauga)
geventh; Cole (Nicholls) elghth;
Davis (Buford) ninth; Lamar
Shelley (Warrenton) tenth.
Discus: Fordham (Portal) first
distriet; Martin (Albany) second;
Click Clarke (Eastman) third;
Lewis Woodruff (Spalding High,
Griffin) fourth; Haygood (Lith
onin) fitth; TRaymond Copland
(Tennille) sixth; Clark Hentz
(Chickamauga) seventh: Trobaugh
(Brunswick) eighth; Killlan (Can
ton) ninth: George Kimbrell (Ath-
ens) tenth, |
Relay: Edenfield, Gay, Newton,
MeCrary (Millen) first district;
Smith, Harrell, Kain, Ward (Bain
bridge) second; Bell, Cliet, Whee
ler, lee (Americus) third; Dupree,
Jennings, PYowers, Hudgins (Grif
fin) fourth; Tyson, MecDonadl
Wright, Rickley (Marist College,
Atlanta) fifth; Shepperd, Gunnels,
Brantley, Chapman (Tennille) sixth;
Coker, Johnston, Hentz, Hearn
(Chickamauga) seventh; Dalton
tmnw, ‘l‘%fi! nton (Valdosta)
ahtsi | BestiS, Bkte), Garey
| STRIKING BEAUTY
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Martha O’Driscoll, moving picture starlet, hopes she doesn't fail to
make a hit in the films. However, although Martha missed the ball
which 5 settling into Jean Dante’s glove here, she is quite good at
softball, having starred at it in high school. e
Louisville In Grip Cf Kentucky
Derby Fans; Thousands In Town
BASEBALL
RESULTS
Southern Association
Clubs— " Won Lost Pct.
DBl .. i v D 6 .625
The Hoel .. o 0 % 700
Naghvllle .. .. (i .iB 6 871
DEBRIA . o i a 9 1 563
Chattanooga, .. .. .9 1 462
Birmingham .. .. .8 8 500
New Orleans 4. .. ..6 10 376
Bnoxville ~ .. & 8 18 235
Yesterday's Results
Atlanta 11, New Orleans 4,
Memphis 6, Knoxville 4,
Others, rain,
Atlanta at New Orleans, .
Chattanooga at Birmingham,
Little Rock at Nashville,
Memphis at Knoxville,
American League
Clubs— ‘Won Lost Pet.
TRt ..o 50 w 0 oNT 3 700
New York .. .. .. 0.7 3 100
BIEON ;4 v s oD 3 625
Philadelphia .... ~ 4 4 600
Cleveleng .. .. .. .4 6 400
Washington .. .. ..4 7 336
B o .. ... .. 8 6 .333
ERIRED .y s . o Y 6 838
| Yesterday's Results
i Boston 11, St. Louis 6,
{ Washington 12, Cleveland 6§,
. New York 10, Detrojt 1.
Only games,
" Today’'s Games
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago. .
Boston at St. Louis.
~ Whashington at Cleveland.
National League
Clubsg— Won Lost Pet.
Pittaburgh . <o vs s R 2 800
Bt Louls .o . aoa 0 Y 4 636
Now York .. o .. % 4 636
Bosten . . o A Y 6 H3B
Phtladelphia .. « .8 6 600
SISO s i R 6 456
BOORIYE .. AL il 8 3383
Cincinnat! 4. .8 5+ Vil 5 N
| Yesterday's Results
~ St. Louig- 1, Boston 8.
Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 3.
- Cincinnati 6, New York 7.
- Chicaga 14, Philadelphia 7.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at New York,
Chicago at Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Boston,
! Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
(Cornelia) ninth; Hawkinsg, Cheek,
Kimbrell, Hudson (Athens) tenth,
“B" DIVISION TENNIS
Singles: Thayer (Statesboro) first
district; Albany High, second dis
triet; Hugh Hall (Fory Valley)
third; lLaFayette Veatch (La-
Grange) fourth; Decatur High
fifth; ®Emory Marshail (Tennille)
sixth; Neal ‘(Cm-e Spring) seventh;
Brunswick, eighth; John Roger#
(Dahlonega) ninth; Willlam Riley
(Thomson} tenth,
Doubles: Smith and Bringon
(Millen) first distriet; Albany
High, second; Williams and Broad
rick (Fort Valley) third; Veatch
and Valerl (LaGrange) fourth; De
catur High, fifth; Thompson and
Whipple (Cochran) sixth; Neal
and Holecomb (Cave Spring) sev
enth: Brunswick High, eighth:
Thompson and Creek (Gainesville)
ninth; Thaxton and BEdwards
(Greensboro) tenth, -
e e [ O Wlker, Tigers, 1 ;
FRESH STRAWBERRY 'l {\'hlh*r]\‘ B:mo;sws(»nmn and Pyt
(lak, Indians, 3.
|CE CREAM | Pitching--Lawson, Tiger -0:
. % igers; 8-0;
Afl\.l'll c°‘°p‘fl'lv¢ ‘\\Hllums and Caster, Athletics;
cn.mr’ ;v‘:{‘:l;":'u"évunf"‘,dosox and Stratton,
| e ‘Bom, a 7, PSR
Nothing But Derby Beingi
Talked About in Louis-|
ville These Days ;
BY ORLO ROBERTSON
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (#) — Oncei
again hysteria, better known ini
these parts as the Kentucky Derby
has this capital of the turf world!
within its grip. !
Where yesterday- it appeared |
that the “hardboots” would take
thig derby in stride today the’re's’
a tenseness that gives the feeling|
of a storm ready to let loose with |
all its fury. There is no need to
tell casual visitors that the rank
ing three-year oldg of the country
will settle their argument over
$50,000 at historic Churchill Downs
Saturday,
In the first place there are not
‘many casual visitors, For the
most part peoplg arriving in Louis
ville today came for only one pur
pose—to watch the 62rd running of
lAmerica’s most famous horse race,
If the weather man cooperates
some 75,000 Kentuckians and horse
fans from every walk of life
throughout the country are ex
pected to pack the quarter-mile
long stands and overflow into the
i infield three days hence,
Crowds throng' the main busi
ness section, talking of nothing but
the derby. Newsboys yell incoher
ent words pegarding some new de
}wlupmem among the 15 to 18 hor
| ses which are expected to answer
[the call to Bootg and Saddles
Overhead banners, strung across
the streets, remind one that this is
derby week. Gaily decorated win
dows feature yiding costumes, and
horge pictures, :
Thousands will line Louisville's
Broadway tonight for the annual
derby festival parade presided over
by the King and Queen—Orris S,
Reynolds and Ellen Bentley, Ells
worth Vines and Fred Perry will
meet in another of their tennis
series tomorrow night while on the
eve of the race will come the an
nual ball and a wrestling show,
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By the Associatea’ Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Brack, Dodgers, .444;
Demaree, Cubs, 435,
Runs—Bartell, Giants; P. Wan
er, Pirates, 11, 4
Rung Batted In—Demaree, Cubs;
Mize, Cardinals, 12,
Hits-——Demaree, Cubs; Brack,
Dodgers and Arneovich, Phillies, 20.
Doubles-—Hassett, Dodgers; Med
wick, Cardinals, 6.
Triples-——Scarsella, Reds; Hand
ley, Pirates, 3,
Home Runs—Ott and Bartel),
Giants 3, -
Stolen Bases-—J, Martin, Cardi
nals, 4; Bordagaray, Cardinals, 8.
Pitching—Hubbell, Giants; J,
Dean, Cardinals, 3-¢.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting—R. Ferrell, Red Sox, .536
«and G. Walker, Tigers, .635,
Runs—G. Walker, Tigers; Lary,
Indians, 12, ¥
Hits—G, Walker, Tigers, 23: Lary,
Indians, 17,
Doubles—Lary, Indians, 6: (Geh
rig, Yankees; Cronin, Req Sox;
lßogell, Tigers; Bell, Browns and
Hayes, White Sox, 5.
: Triples—Rosenthal, White Sox,
8; Selkirk, Yankees; Travis and
Stone, Senators; Cramer, Red Sox;
White, Tigers and Hayes, White
| Sox, 2,
Home Runs—Johnson, Athletics,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ATHENS HEH TARK
TN BICTOR I
- MEETWITHTECH M
f Ed Dottery and Ed Sterrett
| Lead Athens Team to
i Second Victory
’ Winning six out of eight events,
Athens High's swimming team de
| featea Tech High, of Atlanta, here
| Tuesday afternoon at Memorial hall
lpool, 43-23. It wae a return meet,
‘e\thens having won the former one
|in Atlanta several weekg ago,
i4O-26.
! Captalpy Ed Dottery, led the lo
| cals’ attack, taking ewo firsts, the
{SO ana 100 yard free styles. Dote
ltery, if he had swam the 220 in
| stead of the 100, would have cop
!ped that event, too, if past records
| mean anything, = ;
{ Ed Sterrett, Atheng High sopho
{more, continued to better his time
in the 100 yards backstroke. Ster
rett woa the same event ggainst
the Georgia Freshman team here
~several days ago in time of 1 min
ute, 20.5 seconds, the first time
he had ever gwam that event in
competition. His winning limei
vesterday of 1 minute, 14:3 sec
l(mds was the best time recorded,
| outside of Dottery’s £7.6 in the 100,
. Results. 1
| 50 yard free style—Dottery (A),
ifirst; Wilson (T), second; Savage
(T) third. Time 26.9.
100 yards breast stroke—Magill
(A), first; Callaway (1)), second;
Cox. (7)., third. Time 1:249.
220 yards free style—Hightower
(T), first; Rice (A), second; Hein
t (T), third. Time 2:45.
100 yards back stroke—Sterrett
(A), first; Epps (A,, second; Bow
{den (T), third. Time 1:15.3.
| 100 yards free style—Dottery (A),
| first; ¥ightower (T), second; Gunn
| (A 9 third. Time 57.6,
! Diving—Ammans (T), first; Epps
l(.A), second; Tiller (A), third.
{ 150 yards medley relay—Athens.
ifirst (Sterrett, Magill, Holliday);
Tech High, second (Ammons, Sav
;age, T. Fort). Time 2:03.
i 200 yards free style relay—Ath
! éns, first (Holliday, Rice, Tiller,
‘Gunn); Tech High, second (T.
‘Fort, Wilson, Hein, Lyons). Time
1:42.
Sperts Round-Up
NEW YORK — (#) — That red
hot Kentucky Derhy favorite, Pom
poon, cooled off right quick, didn’t
he? ... . Boy, were those non
hitting Giantg glad to get back to
the short fences of the Pola
Grounds? . ~ Just as everyone sus
pected, dax Schmeling hints he’ll
do a bit of suing if Jimmy Brad
dock isn’t waiting at the gate of
the Madison Square Garden bowl
on the ight of June 3 ~ . . his
friends are telling Tony Canzoneri
he is under-rating Lou Ambers
plenty too much . .. Heavyweight
Hans Kohlhaas has retired to bg
come a truck driver . . . over in
Breoklyn they call umpire Larry
Goetz (Burleigh Grimes’ pal) Larry
Guess . ~ . much- *
The current Detroit toast is
outfielder Gerald Walker , . . Jimmy
Carroll, St. Louig bookmaker, will
drop a fortune if either Reaping
Reward or War Admiral is home
first in the derby ... He is load
ed on both, with odds as high as
15 to 1 on Reaping Reward and 12
to 1 on War Admiral ~ . . Today
War Admiral ijs the favorite at 3
to 1, with Reaping Reward the
leading second shot at 4 to 1.
There is a possibility (its hard
ly .more thap that, yet) that the
Garden will lease its fight privil.
eges next season, with James |
Johnston, present Carden match.
maker, having the inside track ~
Judge Landis' favorite slang word
is “bully” . . Lew Diamond, Tam
pa and New York fight promoter,
is figuring on matcking L.ou Am
bers and Norment Guarles at Char
lotte, N. €, a red hot fight town
when the attraction ig first class.
‘War Admiral is coupred with Army
and Navy in the Kentucky Derby.
What the pitchers are doing to
some of the big shot hitterg in the
National league i 8 a shame . . .
just look at the averages . . . Hank
Leiber is hitting less than .100 and
lots of others are gporting marks
they don't care to write home
about,
Gas, Gas All
theTime,Can’t
Eat or Sleep
“The gas on my stomach was so bad
| could not eat or slux. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. friend sug
gnted Adlerika. The first dose | took
rought me relief. Now | eat as |
wish, sleep fine and never felt better.”
~Mrs., Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
Plvu your system a thorough cleans
ng, bringing out old, rolsonouo matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
naim. sour stomach, nervousness and
eadaches for months.
Dr. H. L. Shoub, New “York, nmu
“In addition te intestinal cleansing, A tka
greatly reduces bactoria and colon bacilil.”
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and ses how .eoddvou
feel, Just one spoonfu! relieves GAS
and constipation,
AT ALL LEARING DRUGGISTS
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
Hitters Steal Show In Majors
Yesterday; Yanks Beat Tigers
“Y” Midgets Defeat
Danielsville Giants
Yesterday, 11 to 9
The Y Midgets won their eighth
consecutive victory when they
downed the Giants of Danielsville
11-9 Tuesday afternoon on the
Danielsville diamond.
The Midgets jumped to a lead
of 4 runs the first inning when
Gordon hit a double scoring Ben
nett and Genthy. Duthi walked
and in a double steal the Giant
catcher overthrew the base and
Gordon and Luthi crossed the
plate. The Giants scored 2.runs
'in the first inning when with 2
out Snelling was safe on Luthi’s
overthrow of first base, Porter
field the (Hant third baseman
}then hit a homerun over the right
fielders head. The Giants tied the
’score with 2 more runs in the
’third nnning when the hard hit
ting Porterfield slapred a triple
‘som-ing Snelling. A single by
Ware brought Porterfield n ty‘ng
‘the count. .
The Midgets took the lead again
in the fifth inning when Snuffy
Smith hit a stinging triple with
2 on. Qriffith the first man up
in the fifth scored on a. fielders
‘hoice. The Midgets held Daniels
ville to 7 runs and scored 2 in the
B§th and 2 in the ninth. The Mid
gets turned in a splendid perfor
‘mance in the field. Louis Davis
saved the day when he went back
after Tyner's hard hit ball and
made a pretty catch of a hit that
looked like a homerun.
Snuffy Smith played a hang up
game for the Y and was the bat
ting star of the day getting three
hits, a double, triple, and homel‘un,l
in three times a bat. J., Gordon,
Midget catcher hit a double in the
first inning. Pitcher Stone hit a
double in the eighth. Ware, Giant
catcher and Porterfield, third
baseman were the batting stars
for Danielsville.
The Midgets will pay Danies
ville a return game here Saturday
at 2'p. m. on the Y field,
Y vs. Danielsville—box score.
Y Midets—ll Dan G—7
AB R H
Bahaett Brd .. a 0 b 10
Gentry, Ihr . c.....vaviin 3.1 B
GICREitn, IT .. . e 5 1 1
J. Cordon. ¢ ......scconh 2 4
Athy 284 L. v v 8 80
Mobte, B . .iiaiivinriing 2009
Lewln of >oo 60 R o 3 0
Sath: oF .. o 0 8y 8
Btome, b .0 iiiiiin s Dk 8
B. Gordon, Pf .. iaiiooooo 2000
lTutwiler, Mo i Y 8
[ Total ....ooivs» 99 31 9
[Danielsvine Giants — 7
AR R H
Mee, 2nd i 0 % D
H. Ware, o ..o v 8t 2
Enalte o 0 0. 8 800
i Portertiald, 3vd .. iseiiis B 2 8
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Even “King Karl”” Hubble
Unable to Go Route, Al
though Giants Win
BY BiLL BONI
(Associated Press Sports Writer) |
The major league magnates may‘
be forced to install pitchers’ stormi
celars in their sixteen ball parks|
if yesterday’s carnage continues, l
Not even King Carl Hubbell was |
immune from the barrage of base
hits that marked the start of in
tersectional strife in both National
and American leagues., The four
teen teams that saw action pro- |
duced 173 hits, an average of bet-l
ter thanp twelve, for 101 runs, a
shade more than seven each. I
The only safe spot was Chica- |
go’s Comiskey park, where rain
kept the Athletics and White Sox
‘rom opening their series, i
The biggest blow to tradition
was the nine-hit, seven-inning !
jambasting the cellar-dormant Redal
gave Rubbell. The OKklahoma |
screwball ace fanned ten Rhine
landers but had to be lifted in fa
vor of Harry Gumbert so the
Giants might edge out a 7-6 deci
sion. The victory kepy intact Hub's
two-year leaghmie winning streak,
which now extendg to 19 games
and, unofficially, ties hlin with"l‘im]
Keefe gnd Rube Marquard.
Keefe, in 1888, ‘and Marquard in
1912, won nineteen ipn a single sea
son. Both oddly enough, were
(tiant pitchers,
Hubbell was not alone ip his
failure to stay a Ilull nine innings.
Thevra were, in -fact, only three
burlers who did—Lou Fette, who
turned back the Cardinals - with
three hitg and won his second
game for the Boston Bees; Lefty
Gomez, who fanned nine on the
way to his sec¢ond triumph, a 4-hit,
10-1 trimming of the Detroit Ti
gers, and Leroy (Tarz) Parmelee,
who felt the heavy-hitting pres
sure but managed to so scatter
the Phillies’ thirteen hits that hig
Chicago Cub team-mates might
might glain a 14 to 7 verdict,
Something extra special in the
lway of an explosion occurred in
Cleveland. Touched off by the
lever—e-xp]osive Ben Chapman, it
| took the shape of a triple steal and
la seven-run, eleventh-inning rally
‘that completely broke up what
{ had begpr a fairly peaceful ball
!game. Ly virtue of those seven
iruns, the Nats came out on top,
! 2-5, despite the etforts of five In
i diap pitchers, three cos whom toed
llhe rubber in that fatal eleventh.
A Wars B 8 s b R
RBurtoughi- 88 ......i...0v & 00
Pyner) #E i.is i ieiiviiae 20 @
Bohols, BF ... iaine 2 1 0
Culbertson, B ... iciio 8 1 3
BAAIS .. ... 28 1 9
Struck oui—by Stone—lo. By
Snelling—l2.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 g 3
N\_
-
Augusta Is Victor
Over Columbi
umbia, 11.
e t——
(By the Associated P,
Columbia droppeq oyt oo
three team second place ‘
Sally league last njghy 3
to last place Augusta
Each team got 11 hiis
usta. spaced hers in 5
portune manner, o
Marsella, Columbis Jefy fielda
got two triples and two sine.. |
four times to the plate, iy _,HI
gave Columbia seven yi,
elght losses for the gseas, I
percentage of .447.
At Columbus, the yetery J
gger, Alex McColl, hurle
Jacksonville Tars to 5 5 \ %
over the Columbug Red Birg ‘
The Tars got 12 hits off Ja
Crockett while MeColl oy hole
ing the Birds to five j
The defeat failed to endange
the Birds first place position
they having won 10 and jost ¢ ‘.’
the season compared with nir
wins and eight losses for . N
nah,
| _Savannah won last night
Macon, 6 to 2, thanks to the hoy
run hitting of Mercer Har thit
thaseman and Joe Williams, secon
baseman., Macon had eight
left on base during the oam:
I Bob Harris, pitching for Sayay
| nah, was relieved in the eighty |
Jake Levy although Harrig pa
given up but four hits, The wm:
eon' club got a total of five dys
ling the game. Savannah g« eve
T S
AT
P
1 F
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Copy
8 i
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