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SPORT S N-EWS AND T£AT I
303nm PLAYER NEW
, LEAQLNG NAHUNAL
WALLY BERGER IS OUT IN LEAD
OF BATTERS DURING
FIRST WEEK
New York, Aji-il 25. iff) —Although
nine National League players have
batting averages of from .500 to
1.000 for the first week, Wally
ger of Boston is rated a, the 'leader
in the season’s first set. of scmi-offi
cial averages, released today and
eluding Wednesday’s games. Berger,
playing through nine games and go¬
ing to bat 33 times, has compiled
batting average of .455.
Berger also is tied with Fred
srom of New York for the highest
total of hits. Each ha-; made
George Watkins, of tlhe St. Louis
Cardinals is second on the batting list
with a .429 mark while Wally
ger of Cincinnati is the third' regular
with .400. Following him among the
leaders come Leach, New York. .393;
Adams, St. Louis, .385; Lindstroin. of
New York, .375; Bel!, Chicago, .375;
Sheely, Boston, .371; Verges, New
York, .371; and Hurst, Philadelphia,
.370.
Mel Ott of the Giants and Chuck
Klein of Philadelphia lead the
ers with ten runs apiece. Klein also
is tied with Babe Herman of Brooklyn
for the home run lead, each having
clouted three. Pie Traynor of Pitt s¬
burgh has hit four doubles for
place in that department while Ernie
Oisatti of St. Louis and Dick
cf Philadelphia each have hit two
triples. Earl Sheely of Boston, has
batted in ten runs, one more than
Klein.
Four players, Berger, Watkins,
Woody English of Chicago and Adam
Comorosky of Pittsburgh, have stol¬
en two liases apiece. In the club rec¬
ords, the New York Giants lead in
batting with a .320 average and St.
Louise and Chicago are second with
.283. Cincinnati’s .982 average is
the best fielding mark with Pittsburgh
one point behind.
Seven pitchers have won two games
apitce, six of them going 18 innings.
They are Burleigh Grimes, St. Louis;
Charley Root, Chicago; Clarence Mit¬
chell- New York; Fred Fitzsimmons,
New York; and Ed Brandt. Tom Zach¬
ary and Harry Seibold, of Boston.
Rcot, Brandt and Guy Bush of Chi¬
cago each have fanned eleven men to
lead in that respect.
Those Painful Swollen
Rheumatic Joints Need
Week-end Treatment
Agony Gone in 48 Hours or Money
Back Says Andrews—And 85 Cents
Buys a Large 8-Ounce Bottle
Here’s the new swift way to drive
uric acid from your joints and mus¬
cles and free your body from rheu¬
matism, sciatica and neuritis—many
call it the week-end treatment—and
it is particularly valuable to those who
cannot afford to lose time through
the week.
Start to take Allenru as directed on
Friday morning—Allenru acts with
double speed when the sufferer is re¬
laxed and resting.
Allenru is a powerful yet harmless
medicine—free from narcotics—you
can’t depend on mild medicines to ov¬
ercome stubborn rheumatic conditions
and handy relievers used only to stop
pain won’t get the uric acid out of
your joints.
Allenru is sold by Andrews the
Druggist and all modern bottle druggists
America over—an 8-ounce for
85 cents—and guaranteed to do as
advertised or money back. (adv)
Over a Billion Deadly Germs
in a Single Drop of Water
Germs are so smai 1 that there
may be as many as one billion, seven
hundred* million of them in a drop of
water. And just a few of these tiny
germs, if they get into your blood
through a cut in your skin, may
you so sick you will be in bed
weeks—may cause the loss of a
through blood poisoning—may dreadful
infect you with that most
in a cut does not mean that it is
clean. You cannot see germs. The
only safe and sane thing to do is to
throughly wash every cut, no
how small, with Liquid Borozone, to
kill the germs, and then dust it ith
Borozone Powder, to hasten the
ing. Liquid Borozone costs 30 cents,
CO cents,; $1.20 and $1.50;
Powder 30 and 60 cents, and can
had at Drur y’s Pha rmacy. (adv)
_
(onstipated!
T’ake W?—NATURE'S REMEDY-tonigbt.
Your elimius-tive organswill be functioning
properly by morning and your constipation
■will end with a bowel action aa free and
easy aa nature at her best—no pain, no
griping. Try it. Only 25c.
The All-Vegetable Laxative
Moke the test tonight
T'h®
cand'J —
TWO SLUGGING RIVALS MEET
I
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| Associated Pras Photo
j Bill Terry, New York Giant first baseman, geests a riant.erous pre¬
tender to his National league batting championship throne in Chuck
Klein, Philadelphia thumper, jest be,'ore their clubs tangled at Poin
Grounds, New York.
RIFLEMEN 10 STAGE
FAST BOXING BOOTS
_
FIRST WILL BE HELD AT ARM
CRY ON MAY 7 WITH SOME
GOOD FIGHTERS
Jimmie Jact Wilson, of Brunswick,
Tute.i, ol Savannah, will be
the principals in the main bout of
boxing match announced for May 7
under the auspices of the Brunswick
Rifictnon. I'h, card will be put on at
the Company’s armory, foot of Clou
cestfc dr M ‘.
Both Wilson and Tuten are well
known boxers and have had wide ex
perience in the squared arena. The
local boy, who has been in the
ing game for three or four years, has
established quite a record and has
scored victories over a number of well
known fighters in this section.
en is also well known to boxing fans
in this section. He is a last,
boxer and is expected to give Wilson
a real battle. The pair will meet in
a 10-round decision bout.
In the semi-final, Gene Rhoden, of
Jacksonville, will face Frankie Bu
leigh, the champion of Sea Island
Beach, who has been coming strong
lecently and who is a clever boxer.
This is also expected to be a lively
scrap.
Those in charge of the fight an¬
nounce that there will also be four
other good preliminaries, including a
battle royal.
It is the plan of the Riflemen to
stage several of those prize fights
during the next few months for the
purpose of raising funds with which
to repair and make a number of im¬
provements on the company’s arm¬
ory. They promise that they will ail
be good, clean battles, with no set¬
ups or fakes and they hope the bouts
will be largely attended.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
,
N VTION AL LEAGUE
R H
Philadelphia 4 10
New York 3 7
Batteries: Dudley and Davis; Fitz¬
simmons, Burley and Hagen.
Boston "fi i To ^ *] ^
j Brooklyn and i o, boohiti, s*......
„ Ba,tencs: Batten ,. Brand to ,
i ™rsday. Quinn and Lopez,
, , f ,
.’
j 7 3
May and Hart
nett; Kremer, Grant and Phillips.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, postponed,
.
1 ' 3111
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, 1 8 ‘ t 5
; y 3 6 2
Batteries: Coffman and Ferrell;
Hoyt and Schang.
Washill , {ton 2 6 2
I Philadelphia •• jj *•
j Batteries: a.id Cochrane. Brown and Spencer; W.al
berg
j New York 4 6 0
1 Boston 5 11 1
Batteries Gomez and Dickey; Mor
i ris and Conolly.
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed;
j cold weather.
rOUGHS
Stopped almost instantly
86c with one swallow of Wo
THOXINE
’RECRUITS LEAD!
___
VOSMIK, CLEVELAND KOOK IE,
TAKES LEAD IN BA ITING
HONORS
Chicago, April 25. (JP)~ A flock of
ambitious recruits paced by Joe Vos
sensational Cleveland outfielder,
have done the serious hitting
the opening days of the j
League campaign, according .<> unofii- !
cial figures, which include Wednes
games. I
Vosmik went to bat 30 times in
en games and connected safely "with 17 j '
for a mark of .567, along |
dominating the field in total bases,
hits and doubles. John Winsett, Bos -1 j
ton outfielder, had an even .600 bu:
had been at bat only five times. A1
Samp, anothei Boston rookie
outfielder, followed Vosmik with .545.)
Berry, Boston catcher, headed]
the regulars and followed Van Camp
with .480.
Following the three leader; were:
Levey, St. Louis. 450; Melillo, St.
J-ciiigj. .444; Reynolds, Chicago, .417;
Spencer, Washington, .414; Ferrell,
of. St. Lopis. .412; Ruth, New York,
.400; Alexander Detroit, .390.
George Herman lip It. before he
was injured Wedneday, had set a
blistering race for an old timer, led
in runs batted in with 10, and was
runner-up to John Stone, of Detroit,
in the home run race. Stone had four
circuit drives and the Babe one less.
Buddy Myer of Washington, had stol¬
en three bases to lead in that depart¬
ment, while another Senator, Harry
Rice, led in, triples vvi'h three. Vas
mik’s six doubles, 30 total bases and
17 safe hits, made him a triple lead¬
er in addition to the league’s leading
batsman fo rt.he time.
Herb Pennock, Yankee southpaw,
who is in bis nineteenth American
League campaign, and a pair of com¬
parative youngsters, Walter Stewart
of St. Luis and Hat McKairi, led the
pitchers with two victories and no de¬
feats. while 11 others had won one
game and had not suffered defeat.
I.efty Grove, the Athletics’ south¬
paw fnchillier, had 21 strikeouts in
thro egames to lead the field by a sub¬
stantial margin.
The St. Louis Browns had a team
batting average of .333 with Cleve¬
land right behind at .331. The Browns
arid Indians were the only clubs to
make or top the .300 marl;, and the
world champion Athletics were a sad
last with .215. The A’s, however,
stoppC(] the jn u , am fielding
with .983, with the Yankees second
at .981. De oil had ten double plays
for a best mark.
RADOX BRINGS
FOOT COMFORT
TO AMERICA
j Nothing Like It Ever
Sold By Druggists Before
Enc! Distress New Way
THE ENGLISH WAY
After a hard day’s work are your
feet so sore ami tired that even the
thought of going to u movie is un¬
bearable ?
Well, in 20 minutes just make those
burning, aching, tired feet wondrous
ly strong, healthy und comfortable
again with a revitalizing, stimulating,
soothing and irritation-relieving Ra
dox footbath.
The oxygen that Radox release: in
your footbath swiftly rids the thous¬
ands of pores of harmful acids and
poisons which are causing your dis¬
tress.
you’ll bless the day you read this
Radox ad it means flawless feet for
you and yours. Get Radox at An¬
drew” Drug Store and drugstores ev¬
erywhere. (adv)
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
FAMOUS BASEBALL
PERSONAGE DEAD
BABE RUTH INJURED IN BOSTON
:
i
i
ociuh'U Press rhoto
The New v or,; v an eos vi power.i:i m;n m ineir i,„uvy
artillery when Babe Ruth coll c >,i on tire flcl t after injuring hm left
leg in a game with to:.; :i lie • t..... ert t l:» cut of the game for
two weeks Here he ml 1 r ■ feltl.
mrejatfs
‘Carry’ Henman, Former
man of Extinct National
mission, Taken By Death
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, ()., April 25. (ft’)
unexpected dea'h here today of An¬
gus’ (Garry) Hernnan, former chair¬
man of the extinct national baseball
commission, marked the passing with¬
in a month of the third of
once powerful forces, all of whom
were from Ohio.
Hernnan, also for years
of the Ci leinnati National
baseball club, died at his home
a year’s illness. He suffered a
oral breakdown in health and was 71
year-’ old.
On las; March 27 Ernest S. Barnard,
late president of the American
and former president of the Cleveland
Indians, died at Rochester, Minn.,
a heart attack.
1 ess than one day later Byron
I croft. Johnson, iron-list ruler of the
American League for a quarter of a
century, passed away at a St. Louis
|hospital alter a long illness. Johnson
was a native of Norwolk, Ohio.
I Hermann was a former grand ex
! altcd ruler of the Elks,
j “Garry ’ at Herrmann was known
jto legions of baseball friends. In oc¬
cupying the position of chairman of
the national commission he held a post
similar to that aow entrusted to Com¬
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis,
but he did not possess near the rul ¬
ing power that 'lie latter had been
given. resigned president of the
He as
Cincinnati Reds in 1927 when his
first gave signs of breaking.
Since then he has lived in retirement
at his home. *
About fifteen weeks ago the Na¬
tional and American Leagues voted
him a monthly pension of $509.
IM I II IMPROVING
Boston, April 25. id’) "Babe
Ruth, New York Yankees’ champion
slugger, who was injured in a game
the Boston Red Sox a few days
ago. was "making excellent progress”
along the road to recovery, Dr. Fran
cis Newton announced today. Rasp¬
bail's idol was expected to leave the
Peter Bent Bringbam tomorrow.
The radio mierpohone and the well
known "invisible audience” seem to
have a strange if not actually para¬
lyzing effect on a number of our star
athlete . who think nothing of doing
the ir stall ordinarily before thousands
of rearing or galloping fanatics.
I.efty Gre.vc's confidence on ‘he
mound is such that he feels no special
qualms in pitching to the eminent
Gcoige Herman Ruth, but before the
“mike,” in Washington, the star south¬
paw ot the A s obviously was ner¬
vous and rattled in getting off his
- .....- .........
“piece” about !he base halt season’s
prospects.
By contrast, Ruth waff very much
at east, speaking for the most part
extemporaneously on a variety of sub¬
jects and with obvious confidence in
his oratorical powers. Of course, the
Babe lias had more experience at pub
lie speaking than Grove. In addition
self-confidence always lias been a con¬
spicuous asset oi tile Yankee slugger.
Four Pennant Winners
Hue 1 Wilson and Dazzy Vance, who
also figured in the National Broad¬
casting Company’s entertaining pro
sc-a.’.on program, expressed themselves
about, the ’lew ball.
“The thicker seams,” ventured Daz
z.v, “probably will help curve ball
pitchers to get a better grip. They
;1 .V tile National League is a curve-
---------------------------
Champion
National Change Week
May. 4 in II
lI.L motor cur
in a mi fact urers recommend
new spark plugs every 10,000
miles. They restore power,
speed and acceleration, and
more than pay for themselves
in gas and oil saved . . . The
new and improved! Jianipions
belter even ( Jianipion s pre¬
vious best, and make every
engine a better performing
engine . . . Lei us install a set
in your . ar I his week—< Iiam
pion National Ghuugc Week.
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO.
Headquarters for Boat Supplies
of all kinds.
Phone 336-337 Brunswick, Gu.
mmmmmKmmummmmmsmmmm
BOILS
^ CARBUNCLES FLY AWAY
Nothin tjt like tkU
•ftJvo,CarboIL ornrfligbt. Instantly stops Got
IIcrIt
Cftrboil frow druggist. End
trouble in 24 hours. Amszinfci
Quickest relief erer known.
Spring Rains Are Coming’!
Now is the Time to Repair That Roof
With CAREY'S Fiber Coating. Rejuven¬
ates all Metal, Composition or Built-Up
Roofs.
Better yet, apply Careystone Asbestos Shingles
over the old roof. You won’t have to do it again.
Terms if desired. 1 < f
| CONEY
& PARKER CO.
Established 1887
Coal and Building Material
1129 Bay St. Phones 17 and 18
ball league, so maybe it will help us.”
“I think I.he new ball will travel
just, as far as the old one, if it’s hit
solidly cm ugh,” added Wilson. "At
least, 1 haven’t noticed any differ¬
ence ”
Shangcly enough, when it came to
icnuirks about the ........... of the
pennant race, Grove picked the Ath¬
letics, Vance nominated the Brooklyn
i’ol.i.i ., Ku’h picked < lie Yankees, “if
1 key get a little pitching,” and Wil¬
son selected the Cubs lo win.
Ruth made the magnificent gesture
by agreeing with Value that the Na¬
tional League race figured lo be a lot
tougher Ilian the American.
Knew How
Bill Monday, (tie radio nn.iau.iec
,
who can still remembe. bis pitching
days, tells a story about. Bobby Jones’
debut (III ‘lie air for a series of golf
talks.
The great golfer, i ! corns, was ex¬
tremely nervous about the whole pro¬
ceeding, so much so that if was nec¬
essary iu pill up a screen around him
t ( block oil the view of a crowd of
I riends and onlookers,
“Bobby,” -poke up O. I!. Keeler,
the champion’. Boswell, “what's the
idea of letting a li.’He thi ig like a ra¬
dio talk disturb you? Why, I’ve seen
you go i.ut in front of 10,000 or 15,000
ia ’> in a big l.ournamen’ a id play
your best without paying the slighl-
m: mum;
PLENTY OF BASEBALL
ICKFi
MANY GAMES TO BE FLAYED AT
NORWICH STREET PARK
THIS SUMMER
Bnmswiek baseball fans will have
plenty of amusement, during the next
three or four months, with probably
three and four games here each week
and between teams which will repre¬
sent tlie best amateur and semi-pro
fe.-isional aggregations in this sec¬
tion.
( o.U'li Brown has booked for his
Glynn Academy Terrors several games
during the next few weeks, which
will no doubt prove unusually good
battles. The club took on Ihc fresh¬
men ol Mercer University Thursday
and Friday, and although they lost
hoth games, they demonstrated that
they can play ball and against a reg¬
ular high school team they are ex¬
pected to hold their own. The team
this year lias some fast players, a
number of good hitters and promises
to hold their own with high school
clubs in this section.
The boys league, composed of four
•cams made up of youngsters under
17 years of age, is expected to get
under way next week and these juve¬
nile player; are expected to furnish
plenty sport for the baseball fans.
I lie boys are pract icing every aftcr
"non. are greatly interested in their
icspective clubs and they all appear
anxious for the season to get under
way. A real exciting race is expected
in the league.
As soo’i as the school games and tho
boys league race comes to a close, W.
*'■ While, former academy coach, will
ai'iivo in the city from Alabama to
organize a semi-professional team to
rcpicsent Brunswick during the re
lnaimler of the playing season. White
is considered one of the best baseball
managers ever to handle a local hall
(lull. I.ast year he had te team, com¬
il 11 sed mostly of high school players,
j this wliirli section held its own which with all teams in
und defeated many
< f the strongest, amateur and semj
prole;sional clubs in Georgia and
Florida. He expects to have even a
better club this year. Mr. White iff
now arranging his schedule for the
season and has booked a number of
clubs. The first game will he played
here about June 10, and thereafter
there will be three or four games
each week.
DRUGGIST FIND
NEW WAY TO
STOP HEADACHS
Realizing that no one drug can con¬
quer all headaches, as they come from
so many causes, two North Carolina
druggists developed a combination of
.several ingredients which function to¬
gether, giving three-minute, safe-re¬
bel' for any kind of headache, neu¬
ralgic, sciatic or rheumatic pain,
quiets the nerves and leaves you nor¬
mally buoyant, without depression or
bad after effects.
This combination of pain relieving
ingredients, so efficient for women
also at special times, may be found
at any drug store or soda fount under
the name “B-< ” (10c and 25c) ready
for use in easing pains and quieting
nerves in three minutes. “B-C’f is
the most amazing preparation of its
kind ever discovered and is guaran¬
teed harmless. (adv)
vsl, attention lo the crowd.”
“That s all right,” replied J ones,
“but I knew what 1 was doing then
and how Lo do it.”