Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2D 1931.
r uni J ) K J J2\ Lx ¥ A V f 3 € 7 \l MSI i U ---PATS a o i 1 L i 1 TS Fl/LC C 3 !
MK UIR
LEAGUE’S B HU
SERVES AS TONIC FOR Ci.’iVE-'
i AND Cl UB DESl’lTF EFFECT ’
ON OT HER T EAMS
'
By GAYLE TALBOT, JR/
Associated Press Snorts V.'riter •
Whatever the effect of the new hall on
other nnrvjoi t.-- - ' : ' ; 1 . ' ; v
rc ncthin° blit n to.iu* io;. fry ciud
h-ig Cl ev eland Indians. .
In eleven contests the American
Leayue pace setters have given —■
ef the greatest demonstrations of col
lective hitting seen in either circuit
in recent years, averaging slight!;;
better than 12 hits to the game.
,
warriors propelled 16 safe ones off,
two St. Louis Brown pitchers to win
their tifth victory in six stars, 10
9. The Browns broke loose on their
own accoutit in the ninth, scoring
eight runs, but the Indians scored
three in their half to tie it up and
then win out in the tenth. ’
By winning the Indians
ground on their closest rivals, battled the,
Yankees and Senators, who
to a 14-iuning draw at Washington,
7 to 7. It was their second
ning tilt in as many days
White Sox. Bill Cissell provided
winning margin with a homer.
Th> Brooklyn Robins encountered
"i? h V““fKc”u £S'SaiS
Clarence Mitchell of the Giants, but
he tightened in the- t>inchca to beat
them, 3 to 2. Nine of the Robins’ ten
defeats have been credited to left
handers. chin, the
After taking two in the
St. Louis Cardinal, came hack to stop
the Pirates, 8 to Burleigh Grimes
registering his third straight win.
Bottomley’s homer was one of the five
Cardinal hits off Wood and Spencer.
Bill McKecHnie gave his veteran
pitchers a rest and the Boston Braves
dropped a 9 to 8 decision to the Phil¬
lies. The defeat knocked the Braves
back into a virtual tie with the Cubs
and Cardinals for the National League
lead. Virgil Davis led the winners’
attack with two singles and a double,
and Maranville punched three doubles
for the losers.
The game between Cincinnati and.
Chicago at Cincinnati was nostponed
fm- the funeral of Garry Herrmann,
former president of the Reds. Cold
weather again blocked the Athletics
and Red Sox at Boston.
CITATION
Georgia, County.
Glynn administra¬
Whereas Ethel Ik Pyles,
trix of the estate of Elijah Williams,
represents to the court in her petition,
duly filed, that she has fully admin¬
istered the estate of Elijah Williams,
this is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned. kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said admin¬
istratrix should not lie discharged from
her administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in
May, 1931. CLAUDE DART,
Clerk Court of Ordinary, Glynn
County, Georgia. 47,14,21,28
CITATION
Georgia,
Glynn County. appointed set apart
The appraisers to
a year's support out of the estate of J.
B.‘ Wright, late of said county, deceas- of
ed, for the support and maintenance
his widow having tiled their report, this
is to cite all persons interested to show
cause before the Court of Ordinary of
Glynn county, Georgia, on the first
Monday in May.' 1 K \, at ten o’clock, a.
rr... if any thy.' have, why said report
should not be approved and said year’s
support allowed.
This April 10th. 1931.
CLAUDE DART.
Clerk. Court of Ordinary. Giynn
County, Georgia. 4-10,17,24 5-1
PUBLIC SALE
Georgia,
Glynn County, contained in that
Under power cer¬
tain security deed from Isaac Williams
executed, January 21), 1930, recorded
office of clerk superior court said
(y in Book l-K, folio 285 to Henry A.
Williams, the undersigned will sell
fore the court house door of said coun
ty on the first Tuesday in May, 1931,
between the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property: A one-half
vided inti rest in Ilixville lot
seven, east of Stonewall street, and be
tween London and Prince streets, locat¬
ed in said state and county and in the
city of Brunswick. Terms cash.
chaser pays for title. Default
been made, under said security deed in
the payment of interest and principal.
This April seven, 1931.
HENRY A. WILLIAMS.
J. T. Colson, Atty.
You Know a Tonic is Goo/}
When it makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to you!
eheeks. You can scon feel the
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of
Prove s tasteless chill tonic
She
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
Call us for estimate on an*
job._ No matter how iarge ot
small. Let us serve you.
A. T. HARRISON
Electrical Contractor
2222 Ellis St Phone 16S
SOUTHERN’S HEAVY
HITTERS PUZZLED
Memphis, Tcai)., April 29. i/)V —
Suuthi rn A.; ociation pitchers took a
hitch in their belts yesterday, gave
their pi hiarms an extra stretch
anti league's heavy hitting
■' oun J ami, s .something io ponder
V ^ Memphis Clyde Barfoot. Chatta
n!,0 ‘ Ta ni ' u ’ :r ’- »« d v ' aUel ' Beck ’
Chickasaw hnrler, engaged loSl. in a pitch
. duel which. Bnrioot 1 to 0,
j , . . , ,, .. , .
t a men ;ie three hits; Barnabo,
, • L, , • ?tl , ?<* , ».
G , J,>r , ’ K t> : f : ' w . . ?»*>'- ,
vtllc, turned , tn . a Tun-h.t periorm
^ • ‘< iJ l -1 - «« d at Moblle ■ he
-AT 1 of f' eleven-inning game
vchi, i to 0, was 11 hits.
V .Atlanta, registered his
,.‘ ‘ .,. the s as;m by holding
lh lvli , o eight safe drives
a ^unst 14 garnered by his team
mat * 8 ; [he on was G to
J G* la jar League Leaders
]
-
te The Associated Press
(Including _ Games of April 28.)
NATIONAL
Batting Davis, Phillies, .752;
Hornsby, Cubs, .425/
Runs-—Klein, Phillies, 15; Ott,
Giants. Id.
12 T,t
-
Hits- Wgez, , Giants; . Lindstrom, .
Berger, Braves, il).
rb’^r«^.V ,hw
Triples—Bcrtell, Phillies; Suhr, Pi
rates; Worthington, Braves; Orsatti,
Cardinals; Jackson, Giants, 2.
Home Runs- Hornsby, Cubs, 5;
Herman, Robins, 4.
Stolen Bases—Berger, Braves,
Comorosky, Pirates, 3.
AMERICAN
Batting—Alexander, Tigers,
Berry, Red Sox, .429.
Runs -Gehrig Yankees, 12;
ringer, Tigers, 11.
Runs Batted In—Gehrig,
15; Spencer, Senators, 14.
Hit -Alexander, Tigers, 22;
in and Spencer, Senators, 20.
Doubles—Alexander, Tigers, 8;
mik, Indians, .
Triples—H. Rice, Senators, 1;
egc, Senators, 3.
Home Runs—Stone, Tigers,
Ruth, Yankees; Gehrig,
Simmons Athletics, 3.
Stolen Bases—Gehrig Yankees,
Cisseli, White S6x, 4.
Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press
Toronto.—Charley Belanger,
nipeg, knocked out Art Weigand,
falo, 7.
__
Kansas City.—Gorilla Jones of
ron, ()., outpointed Ham Jones,
ver, 10, newspaper decision.
Indianapolis.- -Benny
of Detroit, outpointed Walter
erd, of Indiapapolis, 30.
_
THE TIDES
Wednesday High 5:07 am 5:37
April 29 Low 11:25 am
Thursday High 6:00 am 6:28
April 30 Low 12:14
Friday High 6:50 am 7:18
May 3 Low 12:52 am 1:01
Saturday •High 7:37 am 8:04
May 2 Low 1:41 am 1:48
Monday High 9:12 am 9:38
May 4 Low 3:18 am 3:23
Outer bar calculations; about
minutes later in the harbor.
BABE COMES ROLLING HOME
j ....... .
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Abioctnled locis I’lnAo
Babe Ruth, ailing Yankee slugger, arriving in New Work aocom
p-nied by Mrs Ruth Tke Cate injured his leg in the Red Sox Yankee
g.-.me in Boston and s- ;r.t seve-di days in the hospital. He expects to
be back in the lineup soon. *
GIVi’S MIL 9S
J 9 KLWM
Local Team Will Combat Tradi¬
tional Rivals at Norwich Park
Friday Afternoon at Four
O'Clcck.
Glynn Academy is getting set for!
one of the hardest baseball game of 1
the season here on Friday with Wny
cross H igh School.
The Academy boys have been work¬
ing long and late in ivyi yg to strength-1
on their weak spots. The infield has
been very unsteady in the las; two
games. Lambright at second base
and Edwards at first base seem to
have hit their stride and it's a pleas- '
to that infield work. Lindsey !
urc- see
at third and Yank Walters at short,
round out one of the host high school
infields in the state.
The. outfield is the weak sister
Charles Brown is the only experienced
i layer in the outer garden. Jimmy
Paulk and Emory Shelter complete the ]
trio of outfielders. When Palmer isn’t
pitching he patrols one of the outposts
to perfection. He even climbs fences
that
; catching duties are well taken care of.
Red is one of the best high school per¬
formers seen in this section.
the JfBLXXiSZ assignment against Waycross Fri
day. give these boys
Come out and your
moral, as well as your financial sup¬
port.
Yesterday’s Stars
j By The Associated Press
j j clubs Bill first Chsell, homer White of Sox.—Hit to beat his
season
Detroit, 0 to 5.
--
I Harry Rice, Senators.—Tripled and
scored in 9th inning to tie Yankees
1 7 to 7.
—-—
j Hug,hie Critz, Giants-Made two
cut of four hits granted by Watson
i Clark and scored winning run as
(Hants heat Brooklyn, 3-2.
| Burleigh Grimes, tie for Cardinals. first place
Pitched Cards into
| by scattering Pittsburgh hits for 8-2
! triumph.
j Johnny hits in Hodapn, six times up Indians.—Made to help beat
j Ft. Louis, 10-9.
| Rabbit Maranville, —.— Braves
i
three doubles against Phillies,
RENEW YOUR HEALTH
BY PURIFICATION
Any physician”"will of tell the you that is
“Perfect purification system
] nature’s foundation rid yourself of perfect of chronic health.”
; I Why not
ments that are undermining your vi
j tality? Purify your entire system
j by taking a thorough course of
Ural o tabs —once or twice n week tor sev
weeks-and see how nature
! wards you with health. ’
Calotabs purify the blood by aeti
| Jvating bowels. ’ the T_ In liver, 10c kidneys, and 35c stomach packages, and
All dealers. (adv)
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
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if/ALAN “(3 O Ut_ D~
ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS ED! TOW.
It seemed about time for this
d ative-to report in detail on the
tivities of a portly gentleman
Ruth. Anyway, i was a
( spring day calculated to lead
a taxicab to .he Yankee .Stadium,
As we arrived at the outset of
j futile tilities, third Mr. swing Ruth was the jin' taking
I at
| smoke blown in his direction
! George Livingston Karnslmv,
j was a world’s series hero no
lags) than last October.
1 That sound we d-Hacted from
J ’ighl . Held bit ache v obviously was ol
a derisive charades as the Babe trot
ted out to his place in the sun.
},., s heard ii before a cl seemed n
■' ^ ] r annoyed
' , eu / ' '
Th innin s lat ,.,. wUh the
kad,n . K 4 ‘° M an(l ;i 11,aU ' on m: "'’ RuUl
Lswimg mice and rots md wiL,
gusto, then swung again and
ed. High up into the right field
j soared the ball, followed by a
tious roar.
Twice more the Babe came to
| with a man on base and two
needed to give the Yankees a
lead. A towering fly wasted the
j < fiance, then with two strikes on
i h.e caught: one of Earnshaw’s
I otkm. The tell-tale crack
Again 'he ball sailed high into
. stands; again the tumult and
j shouting.
i The old man had broken up the ball
game si igle-handed with a brace
blows that seemed symbolic of a
number of things, among them:
i. That the new ball, whan
smacked, will travel as far as.
Ruthian drives of old.
2, That l it- Bails, with an extension
of his *80,000 contract, to he con-ider
ed, is off on another big year.
Sliil The Big Barn
Ruth’s home run act, remains
greatest one man how in baseball.
Often h • this: and other operative::
have seen, if, there is still ;• thrill in
He big fellow's rhythmic swing,
faulUes: 1 timing and follow-through.
Tiie masse;- continue to manifest a
semi-hysteria whenever the Big Barn
(■ounce's. A ceremony of handki-r
' hief waiving awaits ‘.he Babe in the
right field bleachers after every poke
into this favorite home run territory
of the Yankee Stadium.
So Jong as this unque. Honed appeal
fo the box offices exists, and it seems
to have lost none of its potency, the
magnate:; will d > no p eat amount of
with the ball calculated to
minimize the histrionic qualitie: to
the game’:: most eminent actor.
Huth-liarnshaw Tilts
Earnsho w, the victim of Ruth's
fir-' doubD-barrekd blast of the 1931
season, tailed to profit Horn his ex
r'.'H' of last sea mn. On two
separate and distinct occasion.-; of the
1930 campaign the Big Moose of the
A’ was combed by Ruth for :: brace
of round trip blows, so that George
Livings': :i Eanishaw’s embarrass¬
ment well can be imagined when
George Herman Ruth again smote
i J. H. MORGAN COMPANY
announces that in addition to its representing the
, General Motors Co. as Buick dealer,
i it will now represent the Oakland Motor Car Co. as
OAKLAND-FONTIAC DEALER
I
in Brunswick and vicinity
Today, the J. II. Morgan Co., which has so long served motorists
ot this vicinity, is the authorized representative for Oakland and
Pontiac sales and service. The facilities, equipment and experi¬
enced personnel of this organization are thus put at the service of
both these two important General Motors companies.
•
“MAKING NEW FRIENDS AND KEEPING THE OLD”
We look upon Oakland-Pontiac’s principle of “Making New
Friends and Keeping- the Old” as one of the most helpful steps in
the motor ear business- in fact, Oakland's fidelity to this purpose
makes our new connection especially attractive to us. The guid¬
ing spirit of the Oakland-Pontiac factory is to make every car so
well that it will inevitably make a friend the same spirit will
j guide us in selling and servicing these cars.
TWO FINE CARS -Delivered Prices
OAKLAND PONTIAC
IN BRUNSWICK IN BRUNSWICK
Coupe . $1 ,o:58.()() Coupe *803.00
Convertible Coupe 1,138.00 (,’onvcrtiblo Coupe 873.00
Spoil, Coupe . LI 18.00 Sport Coupe 843.00
2-Door Sedan 1,038.00 2-Door Sedan 803.00
‘ Door Sedan 1,138.00 4 Door Sedan 872.00
Custom Sedan 1,198.00 Custom Sedan 913.00
We invite you to see the new Oakland,and Pontiac cars now on
display in our showroom. You will be impressed by the style,
beauty and charm of their graceful lines. Please let us demon¬
strate to you how capably they can serve you. Both are priced
far below the mark which their good looks, comfort and fine per¬
formance imply.
If will be a pleasure to extend to you the benefits of G. M. A. C.
financial services, which make the purchase of a new or used car
an easy, economical transaction.
J. if MORGAN COMPANY
Gloucester Street Opposite Postoffice
him twice in the same spot. All told
in competition with the two aces of
Connie Mack’s “lull house.” Ruth has j
hit. Kar.ishaw for seven homers in |
three years and Robert Moses Grove;
for ix circuit clouts in five seasons. I
PAGE PfVF
OF ORGANIZERS
OF MAJOR LOOP DEAD
It. M’ALKKH. (ifi, FORMER
OWNER OF BOSTON RED SOX
AN1) OTHER CLUBS, CLAIMED
Youngstown, Oiiio, .April 29. HP)—
It. (Jimmy) McAleer, 66, one
the organizers of the American
League, former owner of the Boston
Red Sox, and former manager of the
St. Louis and Washington American
League clubs, died today, after a long
illness.
McAleer entered professional base
fall with a Youngstown club in 1882.
Alter two years here, he went to
Charleston, S. C., and after to Mem
phis and Milwaukee.
lie was with Cleveland until !he
brotherhood war led to the formation
of the two major leagues. With the
late Rat) Johnson, he was largely re
sponsible for the organization of the
American League.
For nine years, McAleer managed
the St. Louis Americans, and for two
years the Washington Senators. He
was president and manager of the
Boston Red Sox in 1912 when they
captured the league pennant. A few
years later, after a quarrel with Ban
Johnson, he sold his holdings in the
Red Sox and retired from baseball.
Private funeral services will be
held here at 2 p. m. Friday.
Chicago, April 29. (A’)—Within the
short space of one month and two
days, four of the powerful figures in
the world of major league baseball
have passed on. All of them were
Ohioans.
Ernest Sargent Barnard, president
of the American League, was the
first. He died suddenly from a heart
attack at Rochester, Minn., March 27.
He was following the next day by
Byron Bancroft Johnson, organizer of
the league and storm center of base¬
ball for many years, who died after a
long illness at St. Louis. August
(Garry) Herrmann, former chairman
of the extinct national baseball com¬
mission and former owner of :he Cin¬
cinnati Reds, was the next. His death
came last Saturday after a year’s ill
Today. James R. (Jimmy) McAleer,
on0 () f the organizers of the Arnei'i
can League, died at Youngstown, O.
M< A leer was former manager of St.
Louis and Washington American
League clubs.