Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Eeorgia Trackmen Defeat Clemson Saturday For __Third Victof}
College Golfers Invade Athens This Week-End
Georgia Nine Takes Second Straight From Oglethorpe Cl'ub, 104
- THONMAS SET 3 PACE
FOR BULLDOGS
ITHG SAFE HITS
Lester Norris Hurls
7-Hit Ball As Team
Wins Fourth Straight
By JACK REID
; ?.%orgia's Bulldog nine started a
actory job Friday afternoon
“and applied the finishing touches
in impressive fashion Saturday
—pVelllls.
- After blanking Oglethorpe Uni
# ty Friday in the opener of a
two-game series, the Bulldogs
_gontinued to display vastly im-
_ proved form as they pounded out
‘@ 10-4 decision Saturday o 1 San
' field. It was Georgia’s fourth
_conse utive victory after dropping
_ the two opening games of the
_geason.
| Husky Carroll Thomas, ace re
_geiver; was the Bulldog hero Sat- |
:,.» as he blasted out a triple,‘
a double and three singles in five
trips o the plate. The Decatur
also a football star, scored
_three yuns himself and drove in a
trio mates across the plate. |
. All #told, the Bulldogs had pret- |
‘ty mich of a field day at the ex- |
* pense! of the Petrels, scoring one‘
~or twp runs in every inning save |
| the second and the seventh. 12d
~ Clen ?)t. ‘ace Oglethorpe elhower,
| lasted; six inninss, while McCol
logh finished up the game.
| Shotty Walker, E. B. Newsom
and CGecil Kelly added to the
_ streng of the Bulldog attack
“with gwo safe blows each, Wal
| ker's mnd Kelly's hits including a
be! each. TFor Oglethorpe, C.
in ,gcenterfielder. had three safe
Norrig, sophomore flnger,
- route for the Bulldogs,
and turned in a fine performance
in evéry inning, save the seventh,
in wlich frame the Petrels dom
-1 three hits for four runs.
2 4:”.‘ Norris allowed but seven
.‘;,.Bmldogs will invade Clem-
Bon, dhwC.o o tomOITOW. Lo 3ce
Clemson’s Tiger 'h%fi:éfivfit““fi%fifo
gade Series. Alex McCaskill, soph
more righthander; is to do the
;‘-g for Georgia in Monday's
Beriestopener. )
§ The line-ups: ¢
B o
80N, cf. o o 0 2
“s, . ... 3 80T 1
B, . .... 1 00711 1
f*&< fhiis.n'd AR 0 0
Jalker, If. .. .. 422 830 9
Willespie, 1. .... 4+ 1 0 1 0 0
B Thomas, c. .. 5 3 5 2 {0
(Newspm, ss. v... 5 1 2. 1 1 0
ey 20, .. .. 4 0 2 2 2 0
fNorels, p. .... .. 5 1 1.0 0 0
fhornton .. ... 1 0 1 0 0 0
fotgls ... 38101427 7 2
_ z—Batted for Edwards in sth.
)glethorpe— ABRHPOAE
B Klng of. ....5 1.3 2 00
& Thomas, If. ~ 3 0 0 0 0 0
g, 1. ....1 0.0°2 0 0
B . .. .. 3 0 2 1 0 0
B . .. .. 1 0 0.8 & 0
Sallg Ib. .. ....3°o 0.5 00
Jecker, @b. .. .. 4 0 1 .2 0 0
. Kiig, c. .. .. 4 0 06 00
Emuthen, ss. .... 1 0 0 11 1
M‘? e A e e U
g Clement, 2b. . 1 0 0 2 0 1
B endey . .. 3 11010
RiGiement, p. .. 3 1 1 1 3 0
MeCoMogh, p. .. 1 0 0 0 0 0
e T e
B otgls .. ... 35 4 724 5 2
~ Scoye by innings:
§ Bslethorpe .. .... 000 000 400— 4
S .. . 902151 02x—-10
i batted in—C. Thomas 3,
NWalker. Thornton 2, Newsom 2, 1.
Blemént, C. King, Kelly. Two
s base hits—George, C. Thomas.
Whree-base hits—Walker, C. Tho
pas, {Kelly. Stolen bases—Axel-
Double plays—Newsem to
Rallipgs. Base on balls, off E.
ws 5, Norris 3. Struck out,
% Clements 5, Norris 2, Me-
Collogh 1. Hits, off B. Clement, 11
In 6 tinnings; McCollogh, 3 in 2
gB, Hit by pitcher, by E.
Clement, Bdwards. Losing pitcher,
iW. Clement. Umpires, Philpot and
L 7,‘“""- on.
Bulldogs Shut-Out
Oglethorpe;
Jim Davis Is Star
1 zemained for Jim Davis, so-i
MWior tighthander, to give the Geor
‘{ Bulldogs the first real l»itc:hingi
i9ob of the season, and ag a result
feorgians defetaed Oglethorpe in
‘Mle first of a two-game series here, |
& to 0. 3 :
f;‘ ®is pitched a seven hit garnpl
a- of those bingles were of
she dnfield type. Lefty Archer,
. Oglethc pe’s leading hurler, gave
*‘g n bingles to the Geurgia‘
Oydy o : ‘:
It wa m";fiikd eonsecutive vie
ory Coach J. V. Sikes’ team hus}
eorefl, Ohio University and Clem
- ;flj ling in two previous con-|
g :» TKe ley, diminuitive MM‘
jaseman from Macon, led the Bull-
Schedule Announced Today For
Y M.C.A. Softhall Leaque
Seasen Opens Week From
Monday With Strong Teams
Play begins next Monday, one week from tomor
row. in the Y. M. C. A. softball league, with Rosenthal
and McGregor meeting in the opening game. A
FFive of the sfi'ungest teams'ever]
to compete in the “Y” league are
all set to start firing for the title
right from the beginning and as
2 result, an interesting race is in
prospect for the entire summer.
Other than MeGregor, Northeast
Georgia champions, and Rosenthal,
who won the night Jeague title last
lyear, there will be Dick Ferguson,
whose team took the last half of
the night league but. lost in the
plavoff Hartman-Bedgood, winner
of the last half in the ‘Y’ league
last year; and the Junior Cham
ter of Commerce, greatly improved
over last season.
' Managers recently voted to play
a split season, with each half last
ing eight weeks. The winner of the
first and second rounds will meet
ir a post-season series to deter
mine the champion, who will be
awarded a trophy.
The following schedule will be
repeated every two weeks. It has
been suggested that managers and
players clip it in order that there
FLORIDA TRACKMEN
|OS T 0 TECH
Jackets Break Three
Track Records, But
Win By Close Margin
GAINESVILLE, Fla.~{#)—Geor
gia Tech smashed three ’Gator
track records here Saturday to
defeat Florida 70 to 56 in its first
home appearance this season,
Aldrich of Tech broke the mile
run mark; Charley Belcher, high
scorer of the meet, cracked the
quarter mile record with a run of
60 seconds flal; and Small of Tech
battered the 880-yard mark.
Belcher romped home first in
the quarter mile run, the 220 and
the 220-yerd low hurdles to annex
high scoring honors of the meet
with 20 points. Aldrich followed
with first jplaces in the mile and
two-mile run for ten points.
Al Rayburn, although handicap
ped with an injured ankle, led the
‘Gators with a first in the broad
jump, a tie for first in the high
jump, and a tie for second in the
pole vauit.
The summary:
Shot Putt—Won by Walker (F):
second, Krejcier (I"); third, Wood
(T). Distance, 45 feet, 1-4 inches.
Mile Run—Won by Aldrich (T):
gecond, Pearce (T),; third, Ryan
(T). Time, 4:249 (new Florida
track record).
Quarter Mile Run—Won by Bel
cher (T):; second, Staples (T);
third, BEstes (T). Time 50 seconds
flat (new track record).
100-Yard Dash—Won by Kear
ney (F); second, McGahey (F);
third, Jones (T). Time, 99 sec
onds.
Pole Vault—Won by Stevenson
(F): People (T) and Rayburn (F)
tied for second. Height, 12 feet.
120-Yard High Hurdles—Won by
Raymond (F): Cheatwood (T),
second; Thrash (T), third. Time,
15.8 seconds.
Discus Throw—Won by Duggan
dogs' hitting attack, with 3 for 6.
The lineups:
OGLETHORPE— Ab H Po A
. King o 5. avies 8 110
Thomas, H wdne’ soive. pm 330
R King ¢ . i d 0.4 0
Barnett, f i feiade 4 1 R 0
Paulk, 1b ceee svas eee 4 210 0
Becker, 8b ..cv. Whsera 41 0 1
Clament, 2B .c.i viaees - 2 01 3
Stabhensen, 88 .0y 45+ 3 1 3 1
AYOREr. P ivcie wesaavod 0112
AXBIDORE. 2D .iis seeves 500 3
nyarris saek mipeis dancd B 0 9
|— o e
WOt Cise e iae 38 T 8
x—Hit for C, King,
GEORGIA— Ab H Po A
B B ... sanas & 11 %
BWRTEE D .os eveev & T 01
Biallingn 1D J.is haese B 212 O
R, B i el BB
ee of ... L. % B 8 100
TRmAE B LO, o 8 2 8 e
Newsome, 8g ...o 20es 4 0 3 6
. BB (iai b 453 088
RIS . ey .
ROl s Ry wee 3R 11 AT 6
Oglethorpe ... .... 000 000 000—0
Georgiag .. +..e.... 300 100 010—5
Runs, Gerson, Stallings, Walker,
Kelley 2: errors, R. King, Ed
wards, Newsome: rung batted in
Thomas 2, Gillespie, Gerson: two
base hit, Thomas; stolen base.
Stephenson: double play. Kelley to
Newsom to Stalling: bases on
balls, off Davig 8, Archer 5: struck
out, by Davis 8 Archer 4:;: wild
pitches, Archer 1; winning pitcher,
Davis; losing piicher, Archer
might be no mix.-up in playing
dates.
L. H. Cunningham, ‘Y’ physical
director, has anonunced the ‘Y’
fielg will be available to teams in
the league for practice this week.
He has allotted each team a cer
tain day to work-out. -
Monday, April 26 -— McGregor
vs. Rosenthal.
Tuesday, April 26 — Ferguson
vs. Jaycees,
Wednesday, April 27 —Hartman.
Bedgood vs. McGregor.
Thursday, April 29 — Rosenthal
vs. Jaycees.
Friday, April 29 — Ferguson Vs,
Hartman-Bedgood.
Second Week
Monday, May 2 -— Jaycees vs,
McGregor.
Tuesday, May 3 — Rosenthal vs,
Hartman-Bedgood.
Wednesday, May 4 — Ferguson
vs. MeGregor.
Thursday, May 5 -— Jaycees vs.
Hartman-Bedgood.
Friday, May 6 -— Ferguson vs,
Rosenthal,
(F'); second, Beard ('T): third,
Krejcier (F). Distance, 127 feet,
6 inches.
880-Yard Run—Won by Small
('T'); second, Bickerstaff (T); third,
Pearce (T). Time, 1 minute, 67
soconds (new track record). :
220-Yard Dash—Won by Belcher
(T); second, Kearney (F); third,
Staples (T). Time, 22.2 seconds.
High Jump -~ Cheatwood (7T);
Rayburn (F), Kwilik ('T) tied for
first. Heignt, 5 feet, 10 7-8 inches.
Two-Mile Run—Won by Aldrich
(T); second, Williamson (F);
third, Fambrough €T )i Time,
10:28.1.
Javelin——Won by Konneman (T);
second, Wood (T); third, Bettis
(F"). Distance, 173 feet, 6 inches.
220-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by
Belcher (T); second, Raymond
(F); third, Stevens (F), Time,
27.2 seconds.
Broad Jump—Won by Rayburn
(I"); second, Baldwin (I); third,
Rickett (T). Distance, 22 feet, 1-2
inches.
PLAY STARTED [N
PIEDMONT LoOp
-
Whitehall, Greensboro
- .
Win Opening Games In
. .
Georgia Piedmont Loop
Greensboro ang Whitehall won
the two opening games in the
Georgia Piedmont league that were
reported to the Banner-Herald Sat
urday. The HEatonton - Commerce
score was nog available,
Greensboro over-powered Rut
ledge CCC behind the four-hit
pitching of Chappelle Tate, winning
11 to 0, while Whitehall had things
pretty much its own way defeating
Monroe, 6 to 2.
Until the last inning, Whitehall
had the Monroe boys shut out, but
a misjudged fly ball, after two
were out, allowed a couple of runs
to score, Patrick started tor e
}\\'hi(ehull boys, but was relieved
in the final frame by Hamomnds.
The two hurlers gave up five hits.
Pratt and Ward, Monroe's two
pitchers, were touched for ten hits
by the Whitehall boys.
Line-ups:
‘Whitehall AB R H
Hammonds, 3b-p ........ 5 0 0
T HODME OF cisiisnivann. b L 3
TRYIOPr. B civeiiivoaaon 8308
A Towler, i aaaa 4 8
UL 18 ivdiviivvsisinie 8. 3
BRI et ssirsavaniin 209
’R. BOBarts, ¢ wvsssisnssss & 0 3
Vo Fowler, 8D .. ivceiaiin 420 3
Patrick, p .ceveievecnieens 31 0
|— — —
‘ POIAIE <.oherebaieviiaei it 800
’Monroe ABRH
W. Ruarks. 2b isicassssn 5 0 1
}.l. Rusrks, 88 ,diansansiss b 0 .0
SOWe, 1D siiravcaiancns K 0 %
Brown, 1 .icesceviisenine. ® V 0 3
Whldon, of JiliiiisiiGeisia d 0.0
Dally, rs ..icisrsspnsincsn ¥ 9 0
"iß'rooks. C Geriiiniialinseie 'S B 9
Lot B 0 s shnaredibnnnaas B 3 2
Pratt, P ..cossspssisnesssid ¢ 8
WaEFA, P rsasebhisisnrinans & 4 %
| Motals wilhesninvhiess B 8 F 2
————— p—
Rutledge CCC ABR H
ROBE,- Bf .ishivaisssniritnen ® 9.9
Ponder. 1D sscsvensnresse 3 041
MOPYIE. 3D Liviicivnniianni. 8 9.0
TIRIe. #8 ..l oaviisiiusve 30 3
\(Yarson, BB ssrvimheiines 8 00
Lundy, M svhaunsyisoibisce 4 0 0
M!lhn,'rt SersssmsrnEranns 2.0 0
Toml p R R ’ o. ,_o
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GA.
Blind Bogey Halved
By Wier, Cofer
Here Saturday P.M.,
E. L. Wier “"and H: 1,. Cofer
finished in a dead heat Saturday
afternoon in the blind bogey at
the Athens Country eclub, with
nets of 80,
Second place was a three-way
tie, between IL.. A. Clarke, Cap
tain J. K. McGill and James
Thornton, with nets of 76, and
third place 'was a tie between E.
E. Lamkin and Horace Wright,
with 75 net.
Wright, who had four strokes
added to his score in the blind
bogey, turned in the best round of
the day, a two-under par 71.
GARDS, TRADE DIZ
DEANTO CUBS
FOR THREE STARS
Cubs Seen As Certain
National Winners In
1938 Pennant Chasg
ST. LOUIS =i(#)— President
Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Car
dinals announced late Saturday
Dizzy Dean, star pitcher, had been
traded to the Chicago Cubs for
pitchers Curt Davis, Clyde Shoun
and outfielder George Stainback.
Breadon made the announcement
at the Cardinal offices. In a writ
ten statement he said further:
“To friends and supporters of the
Cardinals in St. Louis and through
out the country:
This was taken as an indication
discusseq by Mr. Rickey, Frankie
Frisch and myself and we have
agreed it was for the best interest
of the Cardinal club.”
Further details of the transaction
were not disclosed by Breadon.
This wy staken as an indication
that cash also was involved in the
deal.
Dean’s entire professional base
ball career has been wunder the
Cardinal banner, most of the first
two years being spent at farm
clubs. He became a Cardinal regu
lar in 1932.
Davis is a right handed pitcher
who won 10 and lost five with the
Cubs last season. Shoun is a left
hander. Stainback is a righthanded
outfielder.
The Cardinals were an unhappy
gang of ball players when they
were told of the trade after today’s
exhibition victory over the St
Louis Browns,
Dean said he was “glad to leave
to go to Chicago, but I hate to
leave the fellows.”
“I'll bet they do all right by me
there, though,” he said, his face
brightening. “I'll bet they give me
SIO,OOO more than I'm making
here.”
Another ball player «chimed in:
“Yeah, and they'll probably give
you a yacht, too, to ride around
in on the lake.”
Another said, “And lot's of chew
ing gum.”
Pepper Martin was pessimistic,
“There goes our pennant and
world series moneyv.”
Terry Moore declared “Yeah,
we'd have been a cinch with Diz.”
All the players asked over and
over again who the Cardinals got
for Dean.
They apparent!ly were surprised
that the Cardinals go¢t only two
pitchers and an outfielder for the
“Great One.”
One suggested that the Cardinals
must have gotten *a Tot of cash”
in the geal, and Martin commented
“You can't play cash on the base
ball field.”
Then Pepper brightened again,
“I'll bet they use some of that
dough to ger Mungo.”
Dizzy said he'd leave for Chicago
tonight.
Martin was asked what Dizzy's
arm was like this year.
“Well, he’s been sort of in and
out, so far,” Pepper answered.
“He hasn't been pitching his fast
ball.” §
' Some baseball writers suggested
perhaps Dizzy’s fast ball was gone,
' Moore popped “Don’t worry about
ithat. We'll have his fast ball all
right when he gets to Chicago.”
Martin was almost inconsolable,
He drew some consolation from
| Joe Medwick, who told him “Your
mudcats (Pepper’s corny hill-billy
ballplayer orchestra) won'y have
any more competition from Dizzy.”
That was the only comic note of
the afternoon. The dressing room
was almost funéreal. The cut-ups
were silent, and the others were
too thoughtful to make wisecracks.
s Ceslimscas sl
BT & vt LU Y 3 8
l POBIS iibei B iiiiy 0 4
Greensboro AB R H
e TR B e L
BOOErENL W Lol Y
INETam. Of "o on i biavennia B 00
S e DO BB a 1
S, P cssacitsmacis ¥ 2%
TOhAREIer, 1b Jic..ivanenase 5 3 2
i'(), Aok 3B sciviaaiae B 83
18 Baeon i Sosiciiveiae 4 0 3
1 McElhannon, ¢ ....c.40.0 5 1 0
; e ey o
; ol i cviinsi - 818
FRECRICKSEN WING
860 YARD AUN
1N DAY'S FEATURE
Hunnicutt, Lumpkin
And Cate Take Two
First Places Each
Georgia’s track team gave its
best performance of the year Sat
urday afternoon as it overwhelmed
Clemson College, 92 5-6 to 38 5-6.
The Bulldogs took twelve of the
fifteen first places, nine seconas
and a tie for another runner-up
post. Clemson took every third
place but two, the pole vaut in
which Georgia had one man in a
threec-way tie, and the high jump,
which was a two-way tie.
Outstanding race of the day was
the half-mile, wop by Diminutive
Henry Fredricksen, who managed,
with g great, driving finish, to
clip hig teammate, Joe Gillespie at
the tape. “Freddy’s” time was not
so fast, 2 minutes, 4.2 seconds, but
the sophomore ran a beautiful race
and there is little doube he could
have bettered the time.
Captain Quinton Lumpkin took
two first places, getting off his
best throws of the year in both
the shot put and discus. Vassa
iCate breezed home ahead of the
field by many ayrds in both hurdle
races and Oliver Hunnicutt broke
the tape first in the hundred and
two-twenty events,
Cate was clocked in 15.3 seconds
ip the high hurdleg and 25.6 sec
onds ip the lows, despite the fact
he hit a hurdle in both raceg and
momentarily lost hig stride
Coaches Weems Baskin and For
rest (Spec) Towng remarked after
the low hurdle race that Cate
would, in all probability, hdve
broken the track record of 24.7
seconds, held by Towns, if he haa
not struck the sixth barrier. Even
so, Vassa was 10 vards ahead
whep he went over the final hurdle
and loafed tgo the wire.
Frejiricksen ran the greatest
mile he has ever done on Sanford
field, using his “kicking” finish to
overcome (Calhoun, of Clemson, in
4 minutes 27 meconds,
The summary:
100 yard dash: Wop by Hunni
cutt (G.); Steveng (G.), Bryant
(C.) Time 9.9 seconds,
220 yard dash‘ Won by Hunni
cutt (G.); Stevens (G.); Bryant
(C.) Time 22.8 seconds,
440 yard gash: Won by Gillespie
(G-); Kitchens (C.); Dobbins (C.)
Time 51 seconds,
880 wvard run: Wop by Fredrick
sen (G.); Gillespie (G.); Ward
{C.) Time 2 minutes 4.2 seconds.
Mile run: Wion by Fredericksen
(G.); Calhoun (C.); Stanfield (C.)
Time 4 miutes, 27 seconds,
Two mile run: Won by Kauf
man (C.); King (G); Grant (C.)
Time 11 minutes 2.1 seconds.
. High hurdles: Won by Cate (G):
Prahhle (Y, McFadden (C.) Time
45.3 seconds, W'Y ¥R @ WEEMy
. Low hurdles: Won by Cate (G);
Arnold (G); Rion (C). Time 1 25,6
seconds.
Shot pot: Won by Lumpkin (G);
Penningtoy, (C), and Fordham (G),
tied for second. Distance 46 feet 9
inches, |
Discus: Won by Lumpkin ()
Tlennington (C); McdFadden (C).
Distance 137 feet § inches.
Javelin throw: Wonp by Salisbury
(G): Eldredge (G): Gill (C) Dis~
tance 170 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump: Won by Eldredge
(G); Arnold (G):; MclFadden (C).
Distance 22 feet 8 inches,
High jump: Arnold (G) and
Wooten (G) tied for first: Bryce
(C) and Martin (G) tied for third.
Heighth 6 feet 3-4 inches.
Vole vault: Wop by Whitney
AC); Wooten (G); Bryce (C); Pra
ther (G) and Griffin (C) tied for
third. Heighth 11 feet 2 inches.
Relav: Won by Clemson (Dob
bins, Newman. Parrott, and Kitch
ens). Time 3 minutes 32.2 sec
onds.
MAROON LINKGMEN
BEATER TWICE
Athens Team Decfeats
Boles High, Loses To
Boys High and G.M.C.
Athens High's golf team turned
in its best performance of the sea
son Friday and Saturday.
The Marcons lost to Boys’ High,
of Atlanta, 13-5, here ¥riday after
noon, and Saturday, at College
Park, whipped Boles High, of
Jacksonville, Fla., 6%-5%, ‘while
losing to G. M. A., 8-4, in a three
way meet,
Friday against Boys' High, Rob
ert Huddleston, junior and num
ber one man, won two points from
Allen Yates, vyounger brother of
Charlie Yates, while losing one.
Robert shot a fine 75, two over
regulation figures. Captain Edsel
Beason won one point and lost
two to Branch, of Boys’ High.
Charlie Costa, Maroon number
three man, won two points and
lost one to Shraden, of Boys’
L. S. U. Should Win Conference
Track Title, Baskin Says
Georgia Tech Seen As Principal
Foe of Mighty Bengal Tigers
Louisiana State University, in the opinion of Weems
Baskin, coach of Ceorgia’s Southeastern Conference
championship track and field team, is in a class by it
self in southern track circles, and should walk off
with the conference title in the annual meet to be
held in Birmingham in May.
As for his own team, which last
year kicked the dope bucket all
over Legion Field to defeat the
Bengal Tigers and 10 other S. E.
C. teams and win the first track
title in the history of the srort at
Georgia, Baskin sees a “slight
chance of finishing third, but
fourth would be a better bet.” |
“No team in the conference can
whip L. S. U. this year,”” Weems
says, “because no team in the
conference can match them num
erically. They could fail to 'win a
first place—but I think they will
win several—and still take enough
seconds and thirds to capture the
crown.”
Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets
are the most improved trackmen in
the south, the Georgia coach be
lieves, and stand a good chance of
finishing second Yo L. 8. 1.
Auburn and Georgia are his
choices for third and fourth
places.
“We have some godo men, but
the trouble is we don't have
enough. You can't win a confers
ence track meet running one man
in each event, no matter how good
he is,” Baskin declared.
- In the sprints Georgia will be
exceptionally strong, although
ATHENS SWIMMERS
FACE BULLPUPS
Freshmen Are Favored
To Trim High School
Tank Team Wednesday
Athens High's swimming team
will meet its Waterloo here Wed
nesday night at the Physical Edu
cation wuilding pool.
Not that the Maroons, Georgia
High school champions for the
past three years and who tied
Georgia Tech in their only meet
this year so far, have slipped any,
but they take on the powerful
University of Georgia freshman
team, which is perhaps the best
first-year team in the Southeastern
Conference. :
The Maroons, ‘who will meet
Tech, High and Boys’ High soon
in Atlanta and will be favored to
win, will be lucky if they take a
single first place against the Bull
pups.
The events the Maroons have a
chance to win are the 100-yard
backstroke, the 100-yard breast
stroke, and the 180-yard medley
relay, with Ed Sterrett, Captain
Dan Magill and Bobby Rice com
posing the relay team.
Sterrett, junior backstroker who
is undefeated for the past two
years in high school competition,
has a fine chance to take the 100-
vard backstroke but he will be
meeting two opponents, who both,
if in shape, are just as good, if
not better, than he. His foes will
be Bob Alston, Atlanta, and Mat
thews, of Thomaston, who both
can do 1:11, the same as Sterrett
usually does.
The 100-yard backstroke and the
100-yard breaststroke will be the
feature events of the program, the
Bullpups expected to easily take
the other events. The breaststroke
will bring together Jimmy Hudson,
of the freshmen, former Athens
High star and winner of the Geor
gia High School Association 100-
vard breaststroke in 1934, and
Captain Magill, of Athens High,
former Southern A. A. U. junior
champion and holder of the Geor
gia "High School Association 100-
vard record at 1:19 8. Hudson re-
cently did 1:17.8 in practice and
will be favored to whip Magill, un
defeated in high school competi
tion for the past two seasons, al
though a close race is certain.
A meet with Boys' High, G. 1.
A. A. champions, may be held in
Atlanta Thursday with the Ma
roons favored to win.
A fresh leaf beneath a glass
cover on packages is the method
used by one European manufac
turer to “date” food products. Stale
food is shown when a shriveled
leaf appears beneath the glass.
High, and Harold Canning, of
Athens High, lost three points to
Sargent. !
In the three-way meet Saturday
Captain Edsel Benson played very
well. He won three points from
the Boles High boy and then won
three from the G. M. A, ace.
Huddleston won two points from
his Boles High foe and also took
a point from his G. M. A. oppo
nent. Costa earned a half point
from his Boles High foe,
without Bobby Packard, who won
both the 100 and 220 yard dashes
in Birmingham last fall. Oliver
Hunnicutt, of Macon; Vassa Cate,
of Brunswick; Jack Robinson, of
Lawrenceville; and Harry Stevens
form a fast set of dash men.
Joe Gillesyrie and Henry Fred
ricksen should win points in the
880, although neither is given a
chance to capture a first place if
Kentucky has its Dave Regan
back again. Regan may not be
eligible to compete. Gillespie will
also run the 440, but, of course,
Tech’s Charlie Belcher, who won
the race last year, is the favorite
. that event.. Fredericksen
should win the mile run, if Regan
doesn’'t participate. :
Cate will run the high and low
hurdles, and Baskin believes he
has a good chance to win those
events, provided the Brunswick
boy can get in a lot of work he
missed early in the season due to
an arpendicitis attack.
Captain Quinton Lumpkin should
win a few points in the shot put
and discus throw, and “Monk’” Ar
nold in the high and broad jump,
hut otherwise the Bulldogs ‘will be
weak in the field events.
PUP TENNIS TEAM
NOWNS GORDON
Bullpups Have Little
Trouble Turning Back
Prep Netters, 6 to O
. Georgia's freshman tennis team,
strongest to represent the Univer
sity in several years, opened the
season here. yesterday afternoon,
blanking Gordon Military College,
of Barnesville, 6-0.
At that, Coach Aaron Cohn’'s
Bullpups were not at full strength.
Tommy Duna, of Albany, number
two man, did not play, being out
of town.
Georgia’s number one man, Zah
ner Reynolds, who played on the
Boys' High team several vyears
ago ‘which had Russell Bobbitt,
Billy Gillespie and Weldon Seles
ky, is the best prospect Georgia
has had in many years. Right
now he can lick anybody on the
varsity.
The Bullpups battle Armstrong
Junior College, of Savannah, un
defeated for the past two years,
here next Saturday.
John Woods, former Athens
High star, played number three
man for tke Bullpups yesterday
and took his match easily, 6-4,
6-0,
The summary:
Singles
Zahner Reynolds (Georgia) beat
Charles Strickland, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
'3 Let the Doctor Help Through the Pre-natal Period. - :
DN % o 7 2 . e
=3 “ YW =
e Ut TN ot
o el LR el
== [/ P S ——
i / ’ —
2% 74 : Y@
Pl il
% o ? zsdf <
. / 3 (("?
o "98
Y MAKING
;’/
When a woman dreams of her baby, in these days of advanced
obstetrical knowledge and practice, there is not the same fear
present in her mind that women have always had to bear.
Pre-natal care and attention by the Doctor, fits the moth‘el'
physically for her ordeal. Proper diet and supervised exercise
and recreation insure the health of the child.
When the baby arrives under expert guidance, in hygienic
. surroundings, with every scientific aid to allay pain and
temper the danger, the mother's dreams are more pleasant —
to say nothing of the fears of the father — and the welfare
of the baby.
\/ £ £
5 o
Jentz
THIS IS No. 14 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE_ DOCTOR [
SUNDAY, APRIL 17,
RL. IY,
ANNUBAL TOURNEY
10 BEGHN HERE
THURSDAY MORNINe
More Than Hundred
To Compete; Entry
List Largest Ever
More than 100 college golfers
from all parts of the south anq
several eastern schools, wil] take
rart in the fourth annual South.
ern Intercollegiate Invitation toyy.
nament here this week-end, H, j
Stegeman, chairman of the tnuma,:
ment committee, has announced,
“We 'will have the largest entry
in the history of the tournament,l"
Stegeman said. He indicated qual
ifying would begin Wednesday, in
stead of Thursday morning as had
been planned, due to the large
entry list.
“It will be impossible, T think,
to qualify all the golfers that
have indicated they will enter the
tournament, in one day. Those
who want to, will be allowed to
qualify Wednesday, provided they
notify some member of the tour
nament committee before leaving
the first tee and have their cards
certified by another golfer.”
Flights of sixteen will be brack
eted off, 'with as many flights be
ing formed as necessary to take
care of the golfers entered.
There will he few fTamiliar faceg
seeking the crown this year, since
a majority of those taking part in
the previous three tournaments
have graduated. Gone is Rosser
Little, the splendid Georgzia cap
tain who won the crown last year,
Freddie Haas, L. S. U. captain
who took the tournament in stride
in 1936; and Paul Leslie, who as a
sophomore, won the initiai tour
ney. Leslie was a student at L. S.
U., also. Simon Alexander, Uni
versity of Texas shot-maker who
was runner-up to Little last year,
also graduated last June.
Chairman Stegeman said 'entries
had been assured from Rice, Van
derbilt, Pennsylvania University
and several other smaller colleges,
along with the usual Southeastern
and Southern = Conference ‘teams
that take part every year. Vandy
is bringing ten men to the tours
nament, and Pennsylvania will
have six.
Duke lis the favorite for the
team titie, for ‘the Blue Devils
have one of the best balanced
foursomes in the history of the
school. Rice, University of Texas,
L. S. U., Georgia Tech and sev
eral others are given good chances
to take the team title, however.
The Athens Country club coursd
over which the tournament will ba
played, is in excellent condition—
the best it has ever been for the
invasion of the college boys. As a
result, many sub-par rounds are
likely to be turned in, and only
the golfers 'who are - “hot” will
make the upper sixteen vieing for
the title.
All golfers will be required t 0
register with the professional, R.
H. Hubert, at the country club.
[ Ralph Clement (Georgia) beal
R. H. Kleiss, 6-4, 6-3.
John Woods (Georgia) beat J.
A. Waiters, 6-4, 6-0.
Walter Fulmer (Georgia) heat J.
Dyver, 6-4, 6-0.
Doubles
Reynolds - Clement (Georgia)
beat Strickland-Dyer, 6-3, 6-0.
[ Bob Maslow - Fulmer (Georgiad
beat Kleiss-Walters, 7-5, 6-2.