Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931.
SPORTS NEWS AND .FEATURES
STILL HOLDS
VETERAN PITCHER STAGES \
COMEBACK IN MAJOR LEAGUES
AN1) WINS FOR YANKEES
By HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
New York, April 22. UP
Pennock, the experts agreed two
ago, was “all through.” But if
tan find any more like him right
there’s an opening or two on the
York Yankees’ roster.
Stricken with a severe and
ent attack of neuritis in his
left arm, Pennock wasn’t much
to the Yankees in 1929 when for the
first time in his career as a
he lost more games than he
Last year he showed enough
k ment to win 11 games while
I seven.
v , The chances are that Joe McCarthy,
new. boss of the Yankees, did not bank
very tmich on the 37-year-old south¬
paw when he laid his plans for the
1931 campaign but already Pennock
has staged a remarkable comeback
and afforded “Marse Joe” with at least
a partial solution of his pitching
problems.
Pennock, generally rated as the
smartest of all present-day pitchers,
has started twice in the seven games
the Yankees have played so far, gone
the route and won both of them, and
allowed the opposition a grand total
of 1 run and 15 hits in 18 innings.
In his first start on April 16 Herb
outpitched Horace Lisenbec of the
Red Sox to win a 1-0 decision. Yes
terday he held the slugging Philadel
. phia Athletics to seven hits, three
/of which came in the ninth inning and
teammku. pi-eduepd. the A’s only run, while his
-vuinded out a 12-1 deei
Control has been the principal fact¬
or in Pennoek’s ability to keep going
after 18 years in the majors. He
knows the batters from “A”' to “Z,”
knows what to pitch to them, and,
what is more knows that the ball is
going to go where he intends it.
Opposing batsmen have said
that no hurler in the league
up “stuff that, looks so easy and is
so hard—to hit safely. The answer
,s > course, that tney seldom get a
really $ooi ball when Pennock is on
the firing- ];>e.
A WAY TO STOP
ATTACKS OF FITS
Reports are received of an amaz
ing treatment that epileptics
has proved successful in stopping
their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 63,
123 E. Wright,* Milwaukee, Wise., has
been supplying sufferers with this
treatment. He now wishes to
all those who have not been
and to do so is making the startling
offer of a generous treatment free
to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted
should write for this free treatment
at once, giving age. fadv)
Gassy Stomachs
Made Well
.Every person who is troubled with
gas in the stomach and bowels should
Tablets get a package of Baalmann’s Gas
and see how quickly they will
relieve all distressing symptoms.
Sharp pains in the abdomen or
about the heart are often due entirely
to e-as pressure. Sometimes the cir
cuka lion s restricted, causing the
hands and feet to grow numb. Usually
the? e is much gurgling or rumbling in
the i'o.vcm;. Many sufferers complain
of a gnawing feeling in the stomach,
extreme nervousness, heartburn,
drowsiness after eating, fceadaches,
dizzy spells or labored breathing.
Baalmann’s Gas Tablets taken at
meal time not only prevent all bad ef¬
fects from gas, but they invigorate
the weak nerves of the stomach and
assist in restoring the whole digestive
system to proper working order.
Genuine Baalmann’s Gas Tablets—
In the y ‘How package—can be ob¬
tained at any good drug store. Prlc*
?1 everyv h .re.
Drury’s Pharmacy
Always on hand at
TCSE in
“JEST FOR FUN” every Tues¬
day Columbia Chain Sta¬
tions, WBT, 10:15 Eastern Time
AMERICA'S
BIGGEST
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1
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j ~r
Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press
1 Oklahoma “Syracuse, City.—Paul N."*'
0 f Y„ stooped
jCorri, of New York. G.
*
________
F ij nt) Mich.—Ray Williams,
• g 0t outpointed Chuck Burns, San
tonjo> Tex as. 10. K. 0. Kelly, of
ron knocked out Chief Elkhart,
; Elizabeth, N. J.—Nicholas
: tella stopped A1 Garafola,
| N. ed skull, J., 1. Garafola suffered
j
! Indianapolis."—Tracy _ —-- Cox. of
diarurpolis, knocked out Kid
of Indianapolis, 1. Tommy Ryan, of
Little Rock, Ark., knocked out
j McClure, of Culver, Ind., 5.
-----. Risko,
King Levinsky, of Chicago, 10.
BURNING FEET
New Way To End
Distress In 20 Minutes
THE OXYGEN WAY
If .you want to instantly relieve
weary, inflamed, burning feet you
must first REMOVE THE CAUSE.
And the general cause of most
troubles is harmful acids and poisons
which accumulate in the ten of thou¬
sands of foot pores Which only the
oxygen in Radox can force out.
Immediately rid your pores
these trouble-makers by soaking your
feet for 20 minutes in a wonderfully
soothing, cleansing, revitalizing Ra
dox footbath. You’ll be astonished at
how marvelously soothed and cooled
your feet will be—walk all next
with greatest comfort!
Radox is guaranteed to give
one flawless feet or money
that means, painful
feet. Get Radox at Andrews’
Store or any drugstore. (adV)
M’KECHNFS BRAVES
AMONG
__
NEW LEADER IS PI TTING
LON (’Ll i: WHERE IT BELONGS
IN LEAGUE STANDING
By HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Bill McKechnie, a successful pil'd
of baseball clubs for a good many
years seems to b? meeting with
ess in Ids efforts to build up
Boston Braves even ■ sooner than he
expected. McKechnie took over the
Boston management last year
a four-year contract, which, he said,
would give him just about enough
time to change a losing club ipto one
which stood a good chance of winning.
The first eight games this season
ready hr.ve put the Braves into
iighf of a pennant contender.
Boston now is second in the Nation¬
al League with six victories to
credit. Ed Brandt pitched and won
his second full game yesterday,
lowing the New York Giants only
hits for a 5 to 1 triumph. The
are averaging 10 blows » game.
Rated as one of the leaders in the
pre-season dope, the Brooklyn
took their sixth defeat in seven games
yesterday. Jim Elliott, former Brook
lyn pitcher, hurled the Phillies to a
7 to 3 victory over his former team
mates. Elliot; was the first Philly
pitcher to gc the full round this year.
Three hurlers toiled for Brooklyn.
In the American League the Wash¬
ington Senators and New York Yan
kees staged 12 -run uprisings to make
the day’s showing rather one-sided.
Washington slammed the Boston Red
Sox around for 16 hits and scored
ten runs in the first four innings, to
win 12-3. It took the Yanks only two
1 inning's to get the runs off a trio of
Philadelphia hurleys and they down¬
ed the world’s champions 12 to 1 .
Cleveland had a real battle on its
hands before it could joint the three
way tie for the American League lead
by beating out the Detroit Tigers 5
to 4. With the game apparently won
for Cleveland, Jonathan Stone hit his
fourth homer of the season for De¬
troit and brought in three tallies of
a four-run rally that tied the score.
The Indians came back in their half
of the inning to get the winning run.
Cold weather stopped the two clash¬
es of the Chicago and St. Louis teams
in the west while Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh had no game scheduled.
Yesterday’s Stars
By The Associated Press
Herb Pennock, Yankees.—Hurled
steady ball against Athletics, allow¬
ing only seven hits and winning. 12 - 1 .
L vie Bluege, Senators. Home run
and two singles accounted for four
runs against Red Sox.
Ed Brandt, Braves.—Beat Giants,
5-0, giving only five hits.
Jonathan Stone, Tigers.—Hit third
homer in as many days with two on
in ninth against Indians.
Jim Elliott, Phillies.—Scattered
nine Brooklyn hits, fanned five and
won easily, 7-3.
BEST TREATMENT'
FOR BABY’S COLD
Whenever baby’s stomach is out of
order, he hasn’t the strength and vi
tality hold to throw off wintr£ ills. Colds
take quickly and may run into
dangerous illness unless stopped.
..** ^1 sign of a cold give Dr.
Moffetts Teethma, a famous baby •’
laxative—mild, , .. harmless, yet , thor- ,,
ough. It quickly removes poisonous
waste from the bowels, regulates the
stomach and helps baby build up the
strength and vitality to throw off a
cold. It may be used with perfect
safety whenever a laxative or stom
sf r
copy of Dr. Moffett’s Paby Book. C.
J. Moffett Co., Dept. F,'
Q a> (adv)
----------------------- --------—
Stomach T roubles !
Headache and j !
Dizziness |
|
If !
your - stomach is sick, you .......... are sick -
„ ,, , !
youteestremgUqget tired when
as you get up as when you I
went to bed.
Lor io years Tanlac has restored to
health •tilth and !tH/l 'iclkrk.F activity many thousand; 4-U.. !
who suffered just as you do.
Mr. Daniel Vinciguerra, of 6200
Stiles St., Philadelphia, Fa., says: ‘ [
have not had a dizzy spell or a head¬
ache since taking Tanlac. M yappet ite
has increased, my nerves are in better
shape and I can enjoy a good night's :
sleep.”
Let Tanlac do for you what it did
for this sufferer. It corrects the most
obstinate digestive troubles—relieves
gas, It pains in the stomach and bowels.
sleep. restores appetite, vigor and sound
Tanlac is made of roots, barks and
herbs. The cost is less than sc a dose.
Get a bottle from your druggist to¬
day. Your money back if it doesn’t
9 you.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
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■■—"Wi HlRlf»i?a*.,
The farewells for Major Philip
Bracken Fleming, while none-the-less
sincere so far as the expressions in¬
volved were concerned, now seem to
have been a trifle premature.
Major Fleming, instead of being
tjansferrecl to some such post as Bel¬
gium, has been permitted to remain
for a fifth straight year as graduate
manager of athletics at the United
States Military Academy.
This is good news to the good ma¬
jor’s friends in the athletic, military
and social world, but it leaves him
holding, in some embarrassment, a
number of tokens in fond farewell.
For the coming year, Major Flem¬
ing will have as his assistant Captain
Lawrence McCeney Jones, former
head coach at West Point. “Biff” re¬
turns after a year's tour of duty to
succeed- Major Fleming as the grad
uatc manager in 1932.
There is some feeling that the ma¬
jor, who has steered the Army ath
letie ship through the past four event
lul year: . will see it through to a
settle meat of the breach with Navy
| K .|.,re another yea- elapses. Having
broken the spell for the sake of chari
t ' , a , t Decombw, the service rivals
, bo Lie ,. mood . to , patch ,,,,,, up
arc i in
lben . difficulties. ,
lldpcti Cobb’s Average
“Battling Ban,” as Byron Bancroft
Johnson was known most of his life,
will remain best remembered for the
zsxrsxzr- * lh -
u '/
Hr battled the Na.ional League , for
y efJ r: the American was li mly
established, waged a relentless war
on the gamblers and crooked elements
eel.ire- ; '’pei-ate in baseball, fought
bitter:;,' the regime of Commissioner
Lii’Mii.- and pa-:-ad < ut of the picture
fighting his own club owners:, among
whom were some he had established
in the ba-'ebal! business.
f recall distinctly the wrath of the
New Void; ba g-bail I'aternity in 1922
Johnson discarded the official
cf: I? of j' f 1h “‘" tha( V'f ac ‘
eepiing instead the unofficial record
so that Ty Cobb w ould , be credited
with an extra base-hit and thereby
gain, for /• the third time, a percentage
of .400 or better.
Johnson’s action fixed Cobb’s figure
for 1922 at .401. The Georgian had
batted A20 in 1911 and .410 in 1912.
Johnson contended the official scor
or was inaccurate v n a this t. and other
features of his rcpoYt (out on t> the particu
game involved, J but there wa; a
terrific hullabaloo the U time. The
V aVid solemn i
denounced iuirons .Johnson adopted reso
tiemandu - '"' Qab .1 mark not be
that they
ftlory, but they
t y
Cobh is
in the record books at .401, never!lie-1
less. !
Open Heads West
The 1932 national open golf cham¬
pionship, it appears, may go to the
1 he N EW and lux jrious
PIEDMONT
entirely HOTEL
NEW
save name
and outer
walls
The finest
achievement of
Reconstruction
in the history
of American
Hotel
Architecture
L .EADING architects have praised the
New Piedmont— they say it is the finest example of hotel recon¬
struction in America. But, praise of the New Piedmont isn’t
limited to architects by any means.
• Our guests, particularly those who knew the Piedmont in the
past, can hardly believe their eyes. Everything is different ex¬
cept the outer walls, and in some respects even they aren 7 t the
same. And every change has been an improvement.
• Every modern hotel convenience has been made a part of the
New Piedmont. Here you will find conveniences, comfort and
luxury unsurpassed. Come, see and enjoy the changes that have
again placed the Piedmont among Amertca’s most desirable hotels.
RATES FROM *2.50
1 , ^"-—ATLANTA
Paulie coast for the first time- Los
A ngoles, to be exact.
H would be due to iie field in
in the usual course of events,
gone to Minneapolis in 193(1
’Io!ed:> this year, hut the siren
PACE Fivr
ORDERED
FOR 1I0R LEAGUE
PLAYERS SELECTED AND SEA¬
SON WILL LIKELY OPEN
LATER THIS MONTH
Jus!, ns soon as uniforms, which
wore ordered today, are received,
Brunswick's junior baseball league,
composed of four clubs, will be ready
to open the season. This was the
unnouneemenl made by league offi¬
cials today , who are enthusiastic ove'' -
the outlook for a line boys’ league. *
Player.-: of the four teams were se
levied .Monday afternoon, when all
boys within the required age met at
file hall park and were assigned to
the various clubs. Yesterday after¬
noon they were out for practice and
some of the managers announced to¬
that they “were ready to go.”
Two of Uie clubs are practicing
ai'csnoon at the Norwich street
ball park, while the others are hold¬
ing their practice: on a diamond in
Windsor Park. The boys are taking
interest, in the league and many
them are lighting for places on the
'I lie various managers stated
today that they would probably be in
position to select their full teams by
I lie end of the week.
While no definite date has been
fixed I'm" (he opening, pending the ar¬
rival of the uniforms, if is hoped to
have everything in readiness to pry
the season on the last Saturday
in April. If not, however, the open¬
in': will be on the first Saturday in
May.
[’lay ing of the Junior League will
in no way interfere with the sehcJule* «,
the Glynn Academy hull club,
has a number of games hooked,
the playing season will be over
W. A. White, former local
coach, gels his semi-profession¬
team in the field in June.
call of the far west may he too
to resist.
In the last two seasons, all of the
major national championships—
amateur, women’s and P. G. A.—
been held in California.
You Know a Tonic is Good
When it makes yau cat like a hungry
boy nml brings back the color to you!
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, PROVE Invigorating Effect of
S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
80 c