Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Georgia Baseball Team Plays 3 Times This Week
BULLOOGS TAKE ON
CLEMSON HERE
THURSDAY. 4 P. M.
Oglethorpe Foe on
Weck-End; Trackmen
To Battle Clemson
IGgorgia's baseball team takes. on
three-foes in Athens this week,
gtarting Thursday afternoon with
Clefison and continuing Friday
and Saturday with that ancient
state rival, Oglethorpe University.
The Clemson game is one of the
two postponeq here last week-end
due to cold weather and rain. The
other game has been called off for
the year, since there was no other
date the two schools could get to
gether on.
Coach J. V. Sikes’ nine will be
the undevdog in all three tilts,
Prior to the baseball game Sat
urday afternoon, Coach Weems
Baskin will send his track team
after its third consecutive victory
of the year, with Clemson as the
intended victim, The track meet
will begin at 2 o'clock with the
baseball struggle starting immedi
ately afterward, around §:45.
Coach J, V. Sikes' nine, inactive
during the past week-end when
rain and_ cold weather forced post
ponement of two scheduled games
with Clemson, will be the under
dog in both tilts:
‘‘Wle are badly in need of games
because you never can get a defi
nite line on a bunch of boys until
they are seen under fire sevreal
times,” Coach Sikes said today.
As a result, the likeable Bulldog
metnor will be forced to keep jug
gling his lineup until he can de
u‘l?m”lne which is the strongest
uint.
Sikeg will stick to the lineup he
has been using if Coach Ander
son uses a southpaw, but if a right
hander does the chunking, the Bull
%«;‘gs will probably have Ralph
wornton on first base; George
Stallings on second; “Scrappy” Ed
wards, shortstop; E. B, Newsome,
third base; Carroll Thomas, catch
ing; “Shorty” Walker, Joe Gerson
and Marvin Gillespie in the out
field. The only changes should be
a lefthander hurls for Oglethorpe
will be Stallings at first base, Cecil
Kelley, second base, and Alex Mc-
Caskill in right field replacing Gil
lespie, who hits from the right side
of the plate.
Injuries are still hamperlng‘
Coach Baskin's track team, al
though Vassa Cate, ace hurdler,
and Captain Quinton Lumpkin defi
nitely are okay. Jack Farren, hurd
ler ang weight man, and Jack Rob
inson, are out with pulled muscles
and may not get back into the
lineup before the conference meet,
Although victorious over Presby
terian College and Florida in its
two previous meegts, the Bulldog
trackmen are far below the team
that last year swept aside all oppo
sitlon to win the conference title,
Laek of enough men in the various
events ig the chief worry of the
pessimistic Baskin,
" The Georgia strength is in the
shot and discus, short dashes,
hurdles, half mile and mile, but
in ‘the other events there are no
bdys capable of competing against
the¢ south's best.
Whep “Monk” Arnold, low
hurdler, high and broad Jjumper,
rounds into shape, he is expected
to add much strength to the track
team, and may mean the difference
in.several meets scheduled for later
in:the season.
Strafaci Seen As
Next Amateur
Champion of Golf
By DREW MIDDLETON
NEW YORK.—(#)—Frank Stra
faci, a black-haired young genl
wheo learned the ancient and hon
orable game of golf in the heéd
#~haol of the public courses, is be
ginning to throw his weight
around among the amateurs. It
you want a long shot for the Na
tional Amateur title, he is one.
And not such a long ghot at that.
Frank is not a newcomer. He
came, unheralded, out of Brooklyn
to win the National Public Links
title in 1935 and he has played
superlative golf on numerous oc
casions since. But, until Saturday
when he won the North and South
Amateur, he had never won a ma
jor crown, nor had he been
named for the Walker Cup team.
He whipped the celebrated
Ceorre Dunlap in the finalg of
the North and South, no mean
feat in itself, for Dunlap is a for
mer National champion.
‘Next to Ray Billows, Pough
keepsie's ‘“‘Cinderella Kid,” Strafa
ci is about the best the Metropoli
tan district has to offer for the
ational this summer. Rillowg is
ed at scratch bv the Metropoli
in Golf Association and Strafac!
coupled with Tommy Tailer and
Willie Turnsea at a stroke. He is
the hottest of the trio right now.
Young High Bowler
Again Last Week
‘George Young was again high
duckpin bowler at the Luckt
Strike Alleys last week.
Big George pnut together three
straight games for a soensadional
total of 398 pins. Curtis Brown
failed by one pin to bea? out
Yourg, having 397. Veteran Henrv
Smith was third. “Lightening” had
TRAINING CAMP
NEWS BRIEFS
———————————————————————
OWENSPORO — Jimmy Webb,
recently snapped up by the Cleve-
Jand Indians when Judge Landis
made him a free agent, counts his
assets modesty: “I'm a good pitch
er and I'vg got a good arm. I have
always hit pretty well, although
I've never been a power hitter.
I'm fairly fast and 1 think I play
smart baseball, Nobody can ever
say 1 don't hustle.”
ATLANTA, Ga. — Mickey Coch
rane figured today he had six
starting pitchers ready to open the
Detreit Tigers' American league
drive. They are Tommy Bridges,
recently ailing with a lame arm
but apparently recovered, Vern
Kennedy, George Gill, Elden Auker,
Lefty Jake Wade and Boots Pof
fenberger.
SHAWNEE, Okla.— After wine
ning his first game in four starts
against Pittsburgh’'s Pirates, man
ager Jim Dykes of the Chicago
White Sox, picked them as the
team to beat in the National
League pennant race. “They far
overshadow the Cubs,” Dykes said.
OWENSBORO, Ky — The Nqw
York Giants’ two cripples, Slick
Castleman and Burgess Whitehead,
are showing encouraging signs of
life. Whitehead played against
Cleveland yesterday, made a hit
and scored a run. Castleman pitch
ed to a catcher for the first time
and let go a couple of hard ones.
He has not felt a swinge in his
ailing back since he started work.
PINE BLUFF, Ark . — Dizzy
Dean was due back with the St.
Louis Cardinals today after a day
spent visiting his father on a farm
near Dallas. Two Cards are on
the slideline: Pitcher Morton
Cooper, who had a wisdom tooth
pulled, an Wipird baseman Art
Garibaldi, who has a sore back.
SPORTS ROUND-UP
By SID FEDER
(Pinch-Hitting for Eddie Brietz)
NEW YORK —(AP)— If you
don’t believe there's plenty to the
one-two punch the Cardinals pack,
Let Bill Brandt tir you off that
Ducky Medwick and Johnny Mize
went hitless in the same game
only eight times all last year . . .
Down Dirie way they tell you the
only reason Jimmy Kitts went
‘trom Athens (Texas) High to
coach at Rice, instead of South
Carolina, was because somebory
got temperamental and spoiled it—
and it wasn't Jimmy . . . Natie
Mann climbs into a New York ring
next 'week for the first time since
Joe Louis belted him out . . . .
Tangles with Hans Haverlick, the
Austrian, at the Hipp Wednesday.
West Coast whispers that Slip
Madigan's new three-year contract
at St. Mary's calls for SIO,OOO a
year and doesn't have the “per
cent” cut the old one had— Garhy
Street plans to carry a Browns'
staff of 10 to 11 pitchers—or he
hopes they are.
About 99.44 per cent of the folks
figue war Admiral's a cinch to
wave his tail in Seabiscuit's face
whenever they go to the post . . .
Latest to give up on Lou Mandel,
the ‘'world’'s worst ball player ,is
Frank Winchell of the Tampa Ter
race . . . . Incidentally, get Micky
Cochraneto tell you about Lou's
“priceless” pitching arm some time
. . . . Best news of the week was
Rogers Hohnsby sanding that Bal
timore job ~ .. . . Everybody's
gind he's back . . . George (Lefty)
MCafer, who figures to do a lot
of footballing down at Duke next
fall, is a brother of John, ex-Ohio
Stater, now coaching at Dayton,
Ky. . . . Betcha Francis Schmidt
just loves to hear something like
that. . . Lefty is rated a hot-stuff
hurdler, tbo . . . . They've re
named a street back of Ebbets
field “McKeever Place” in memory
of the Dodgers’' late Prexy.
The only one of four big league
scouts impressed vith Ken Keltner
when he was with Fieldale (Bi-
State League) was the Yanks' Bill
Essick. . . . So how come Ken
Vitt Is Trying To Make His
Indians Fight Harder
New Cleveland Boss
May Be American’s
Big Problem Child
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK.—#—An event of
sifnificance which appearg t, have
been overlcoked was Oscar Vitt's
outburst the other day at Long
view, Texas, when he took his
Cleveland Indians off the field and
refused to finish an exhibition
game with the New York Giants.
In go doing, Oscar risked incur
ring a personal fine of SI,OOO, plus
forfeiture of his club’s share of the
day’'s receipts. This observer, be
ing by nature a skeptic, doubts
that Oscar really got that mad.
He prefers to regard the exhibi
tion, rather, as a sample of the
raw meat Oscar is Dpreparing to
feed his Indiang to get them in a
fighting frame of mind.
It’s no trade secret that what
the Indians have needed for the
last several m{cnrs, wéas a dash of
paprika, particularly when playing
GEORGIA FRESHMEN
WIN OPENING
TRACK MEET HERE
Bullpups Edge Out
Tech High School;
Meet Lanier Friday
University of Georgia's fresh
man track team eked out a 63-59
victory over Tech High school, of
Atlanta, here Monday afternoon as
Forrest “Spec” Towns, the former
hurdling great, made his debut as
Bullpup c¢inder mentor and thg
frosh squad opened it season.
Forrest, McCready and McDuffie
were outstanding for the ‘Pups’
the former winning the shot put
and the discus while the latter
scored first places in the 440 and
880 runs. Leading the Smithies
was Bobby Pair, who won the 160
and 220 yard dashes and also ran
as anchor man on the Atlantans’
winning relay team.
The Bullpups meet Lanier High
in Macon Friday.
The Summary:
100 — Pair (T), Davis (T) and
Grace (G) 10.2 seconds.
220 — Pair (T), Davis (T) and
Grace (G). 23 seconds flat.
440—McDuffie (G), McLeroy (T)
Patillo (G). 54.5 seconds.
880— Mec¢Duffie (G), Buck (T),
Barrow (T). 2:LL.I.
Mile — Buck (T), Wilder, G 3,
Stovall (T). 65:565.2.
210 High Hurdles—Barnes (G)
Stegeman (G), J. Parks, (T). 18.9
seconds.
220 Low Hurdles — Stegeman
(G), Knupp (G), D. Parks (T). 27
seconds,
Discus — MecCreary (G), West
(T), Paris (G). 112 ft. 38 in,
Shot Put — MecCready (Q),
Gultrie (T), Slater (G). 50.5 sec.
Javelin — Grace (G), Slater (G),
J. Parks (T). 143 ft. 2 in.
Pole Vault — Holoman (T)
Clarke (T), Roman (G). 10 ft.
Broad Jump — Davis )
lßeardon (G), Kemp (T). 20 ft,
6 in.
High Jump — Brooks (G), Hol
oman (T), Horne (T), § ft. 8 in.
Mile Relay — Tech High (Davis,
Bonner, McLeroy, Pair). 1:36.4.
Georgia Golf Team
Meets Michigan
Here on Wednesday
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
Coach R. T. Keener's University
of Georgig golf team takes on the
University of Michigan here Wed
nesday afternoon on the Athens
Country Club course, beginning ar
1:30 o'clock.
INo admission, of course, will be
charged and the public is invited
to attend.
Michigan University is recogniz
ed as one of the best golf outfits
in the country, an honor accorded
them almost gnnually. For the past
four out of five years Michigan
University has won the Rig Ten
links title, Northwestern depriving
them from winning it five straight
timeg by nosing them out last year.
Something never before heard of
in the south will take place. Each
team will use eight men, instead of
the customary four or six. ;
Coach Keener will send this line
up against the visitors:
- Byron Bowers, Bainbridge, num
bher one man; Dean Covington,
)Billy Little, Mercep Blanchard, Tom
Kennedy, Calhoun Bowen, Don
Arnolg and Bill Smith.
winds up at Cleveland? . . . Good
news for Wiscensin's boxing rivals
next season: The Badgers have
found Freshmen coming up who've
been knocking the ears off the un
defeated varsity wallopers this
winter . . . . Fiem Hall, the Fort
Worth (Tex.) star telegram col
umnist, comes up with a tale, brand
new to this corner, about Floyd
Kroh, the old Red Sox and Cubs’
pitcher, picking Ty Cobb off first
base four straight times while
flinging for a bush league outfit
at Wichita Falls back in 1921. . .
Did it the last time by deliberately
walking the game's greatest base
runner and then catching him
flat-footed, writes Flem.
~ Right now every manager in the
’American league is watching
Ivm's efforts to innoculate his
collection of stars with a shot of
team spirit. Somwe of thém doubt,
frankly, that he will be successful.
But there’'s no doubt ip anybody’s
mind that the Indians potentially
are capable of giving the Yankees
a bear fight.
With the Longview incident as a
starter, Vitt is *likely to become a
genuine problem child before the
season is half over. The fact that
it is hig first year gg a big league
pilot won't faze him. He knows he
has to make good at Cleveland in
a hurry, if at all, and he is hoping
to come out tossing punches.
How well Oscar has succeeded
in making them over into the
“Battling Clevelands” remaing to
be found out. He has worked
hard at it. He has sat longer with
hig men in more hotel lebbies and
talked more words thap any
other manager. His players like
him. Thls corner’s guesg is %‘H
the Indiang are going to look fike
o aifforagy tribey o e
THE BANNER-MERALL, »THENS, SEOL6/A
Harold Chandler, Former Star
AH.S Athlete In Marines
By Dan Magill, Jr.
It is kind of hard to tell which has the best band—
the United States Army, the United States Navy, or
the United States Marines. Each is very good, to say
the least. But there can be no doubt now as to the
best swimming team of Uncle Sam’s fighting men.
That honor belongs to the Marines.
How did they zet it? ;
Well, Private Harold Chandler, |
former Athens High tank star andg
basketball ace, has modestly of-i
fereq his services. |
The writer recently received «L:
letter from Harold, in. which Pri
vate Chandler, of Barracks 2001-A.§
United States Marine Corps, Quan-i
tico, Va., states among other things,!
that he has been “splashing in the]
swimming pool a great deal lately,”
and, as a result, is in the best shape
of his life. ‘
Harold’s letter brings back sweet
memories, :
Last May the annual Georgia
High School Association helq its
swimming meet in the American!
Legion pool here. Athens High!
easily won the thing, but the *SO
yard free style was the feature.
It was in this event that Ed
Dottery, captain gnd now freshman
star at the University of Georgia,
swam the best 50 in his life—2s
seconds flat, which incidentally,»is‘
the G. H. S. A. record. But it was
Private Chandler who made Ed gos
so fast. : Sy |
Someone . has said, probably
Shakespeare, that “It takes a man
to get into a cold shower bath,
hut a still greater man to get. out
of a warm shower.”
Well, the water in the Legion
pool the day that Ed swam his
record 50 was the coldest in the
“history of ice water. Not saying
‘that they weren’t he-men, but Ea
and Harold, who were to represent
the Maroons in the 50, had already
frozen stiff at the thought 'of
‘swimming in this pool of ice water.
Ed and Harold were both ex
cellent dash men and Chandler's
specialty was the 50 while Ed
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| PO (o S T "*A =
| e
;majored in the 220. However, Ed
[won, defeating - his great rival—
| Private Chandler—by the margin of
Ia fly’'s foot.
! The writer walked up to Ed and
'isald, “That cold water made you
'hreak the record.”” To which Ed
| replied, “Cold water, hell! It was
|Chandler! He beat me to the first
‘lturn and scared me to death!”
| Which was the truth. Harold
'had got off to a perfect start, had
reacheq the turn a yard ahead of
!'&d, but Ed, in the adjoining lane,
|seeing he was behind, gathered
enough strength to whip Harold
|on the back stretch.
l Much of Harold's swimming suc
-1!(~ess is claimed by his retired man
|age and former coach — Mr. H.
Jackson Reid, of the Banner-Herald
sports staff. The writer doesn't
| know yet what Coach Reid taught
{Harold, for Harold certainly had
la most unorthodox style.
i Several years ago in an Athens
| High-Winterville' High basketball
igame at Winterville, the Maroons
lhad & slight advantage at half
'ltime. Athens’ star forward, Private
' Harold Chandler, had been chewing
|a gigantic wad of gum all during
Ithe first half, Those in the stands
could - notice it, and Coach Sam
| Gardner, of the Maroons, was the
S!tirst to detect it.
| At the pals, Coach Gardner walk
'{ed over to Chandler, who was rest
ling on the bench. ,
Ll “Chandler,” said Mr. Gardner,
"“you can’t play on my’ team ‘chew
ling gum.” : :
.| “Yes, sir,”” answered- Harold, - stilt
-{chewing the gum. «
3 “Chandler,” said Mr. Gardner
l!rather loudly, “I said you can't
Athens High Track
Team Wins in
Triangular Meet
Coach Red Maddox's Athens
High track team easily won a tri
angular meet from Greensboro and
Monroe here Monday afternoon on
the Maroon athletic field, piling up
44 points. Greensboro was second
with 28, with Monroe taking third
with 18.
The Maroons, Tenth district
champiions, will enter-the N.-G.-1.
C., meet at Atianta Saturday.
This was Athens High's second
victory of the season. having lick
ed Monaroe here recently, 63-30.
High point man for Athens was
Vernon Boatner, Maroon football
star tackle, who won the discus and
shot put. ’
The summary: Huh
Shot put— Boatner (A), Nun
nally (A) Marchman (G). 36 ft.
8 in.
Discus — Boatner (A), Cheek
(A), Callaway (G), 88 .ft. 4'in.
High jump — Moseman (A), Wil
son (G), Perkins (G) tied for
first s:ft. 2 in.
Pola vault — Dickinson (M) and
Graham (M), tied for - first;
Prickett (A),"3rd. ‘9:fit 4.in.:
Broad jump — Marchman - (G),
Cheek (A), Patton (G), 19 ft. 3
1-2 in. . o
100 — Cheek, (A) Marchman (G),
Patton (G), 11 seconds flat.
220 — Marchman (G), Nunnally
(A), Patton (G). 25.5 seconds.
440 — Waldrop (M), Patrick (A),
Sanders (G). 59.5 seconds.
120 low hurdles — Nunnally (A).
Dickinson (M), Waldrop (M), 16.5
seconds. :
Mile relay — Athens (Cheek,
play on my team chewing gum.”
Harold again nodded but made
no effort to,discard the.gum.
“Chandler,” said Mr. Gardner
again, “dig you hear what I said?”
“Yes, sir,” .said Harold, “You said
I couldn't play on your team if I
was dumb."”
That scene will forever be re
membered by Coach Gardner, and
he always recalls It when he sees
lChandler, who was one of his fav
orite players,
Athens Bowlers Win
From Augusta
Here Saturday Night
Athens defeated the Richmond
Bowling Alley team from Augusta
in a hard fought 3-game series at
the Red Duck bowling alleys Sat
urday night. The local team had a
total pinfall 0f1,520, while the visi
tors had a pinfall of 1,419.
Those playing for Augusta were
Salter, Daniel, Simonowitz, Davis
and Mills. For Athens, Stone, Orr,
Brackett, Mobley ang Seagraves
rolled,
!Alvin Brackett, one of Athens'
ace bowlers, was high scorer at the
Red Duck again last week, with a
total 3-game serieg of 433. “Pea
nut” Hale placed second with 372,
while Virginia Nelson won top
honors for the ladies with a set of
345, Brackett bowled a high single
game of 169 and Miss Nelson a
high single game of 142.
Moseman , Patrick, Nunnallyy;
Greensboro, second; Monroe third.
1:44 seconds.
Lo e P
L e ‘3’ iy Qe .”S
-v' . 4 =‘ B! N
jzé';jzfgzzgj:ijg;_;_:"j THESA 4 et A
LM E 40“ Beer FOR ; |
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OVER FOUR GE‘NERATIONS ago Cook’s had e
“the call” as 3 good peer. Today: as then, Cook’s :
still has etthe call” : v
wherever good beer P e
is sold. Order @ case. () , ’ '
J ¥ COOK CO- ¢ N
E\'answi\le, Indiana pesse
i DBLE bt ’ :
W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO.
Warehouse—S. A. L. Ry. and Broad Street—Phone 1311
TUESDAY, ApR|L 12, 1938
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NO TRICK NOW T 2
ROLL NEATER, FIRMER
"MAKINS' SMOKES!
:...:.. PR S ‘,;ww (1
{7/ THANKS TO THAT (S ioni,
SPECIAL CRIMP CUT, 1 S
> PRINCE ALBERT .
4 LAYS RIGHT, ROLLS ipws 9% 3
{ROUNDER, AND DRAWSES * % . |
# COOLER. AND i’
J PA. SURE SMOKES L 5
AMILD AND MELLOW.JEEF™ o
S 02“ . %
70 fine roll-your-own cigarettes in
every 2-oz, tin of Prince Albert
PRINGE ALBERT