About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1939)
PAGE TWO NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1939 CANTON MEETS WINDER IN RETURN GAME HERE TONIGHT RECORD CROWD SEES CANTON GO DOWNINDEFEAT Bowling News Souther and Red Bonner Give Fine Exhibition Of Running and Blocking Before the largest crowd of the season, the Dalton High Cata- mounts Friday night defeated Can- ton by a lopsided 27 to 9 score and smashed Canton’s undefeated record. The Dalton gridmen scored in every quarter and capitalized on a case of Canton jitters in the first minutes of the game. The Greenies, apparently haunted by the spectre of the 77-6 defeat they suffered last year, fumbled the ball deep in their own territory and gave the Catamounts the ball and Sou- ther rammed through for a touch- down. Canton was not up to standard but there is no doubt that Dalton outclassed the Cherokee eleven. Tricky running and hard blocking kept the Greenies dizzy on both offense and defense. Outstanding for Canton was Jack Goss in the backfield and MacFarland and Da- vid Bottoms did fine work in the forward wall. Souther and Bonner stood out for the Catamounts. Easley look- ed well in passing. Goss scored the only Canton touchdown after the Greenies had recovered a fumble deep in Dalton territory. Bill Garner added the extra point for the Greenies. Running Story of the Game Largest crowd of the season was present. Both teams went through warm-ups and signal-calling on field with plenty of pep. Both sides of the field were lined with spectators, a large number of Dal- ton supporters being present. Wea- ther was fine with no perceptible wind. First Quarter Canton co-captains Goss and Garner met Anderson, the Dalton captain at the center of the field and Referee Richards tossed the coin. Souther kicked off for Dalton de- fending the east goal. A long high kick that Fain, Canton halfback, ran back about five yards. A bad pass from center resulted in a Can ton fumble on the next play and the Catamounts recovered inside the Canton ten yard stripe. Dal- ton feinted a play at left tackle with the ball carrier going to the right. He almost got away but was stopped by Goss from behind with a slight gain. Souther, with a fancy bit of run- ning behind fine intereference, sco- red on the next play through right guard. Boyd sent a perfect kick through the cross bars for the ex- tra point. Dalton, 7. Canton, 0. Dalton kicked off and Curtis was tackled instantly as the Greenie in- terference failed to block effectual- ly. Goss hit left end for a small gain. A right end play failed to gain and Curtis kicked. Dalton’s ball in C. H. S. territory. Hawkins W. D. Thompson, of the Canton Bowling Center, announces that in- terest in the league has increased by leaps and bounds and reminded that the Bowling Center is award- in gcash prizes this month for high bowlers. The League Standings, as issued by Mr. Thompson, through Tues- day night: Standing Cherokee Bowling League Name Chappelear Smalley Joe Parham J. Dunnagan Bill Manous Horace Ponder TOTAL Hi-Rollers 1st 2nd 3rd 99 88 85 117 137 92 88 110 112 111 81 103 88 87 77 __ GREENIES WILL MEET IMPROVED “11” IS REPORT Greenie 1939 Grid Squad TEAM Bruisers Tornadoes Midgets Bears Panthers Sunny Jones W L 0 0 0 0 Pct. .1000 .1000 .1000 .500 Stumptown Tigers 0 Name Spivey Welchell Mauldin Holcombe Worley H. T. Padgett TOTAL 526 441 478 Midgets Tot. 272 316 199 294 287 77 1445 Locals Defeated Barrow County Eleven 27 to 0 Earlier in Season Tiny West Hi-Rollers Ga. Power 0 0 0 2 .000 .000 Wednesday night, Oct. 18, Rube Jones’ Windy Hill Tornadoes top- pled Sunny Jones’ team, winning by a margin of 69 pins. The wound- ed, injured and battle casualties are given below: Sunny Jones’ Team Name Tom Jones Howard Baker Ben Jones Sunny Jones Ralph Johnston TOTAL 1st 2nd 91 95 87 105 89 120 116 93 104 104 487 516 Tornadoes Name O. Chandler Bill Bricker Velma Payne Truman Wright Rube Jones TOTAL 1st 2nd 85 100 123 116 77 92 127 102 98 96 500 506 1st 111 99 98 113 92 513 2nd 3rd 94 120 81 .... 91 110 96 88 100 99 89 461 527 Tot. 325 180 299 297 192 188 1501 The ladies are shooting some high scores nowadays. Some of the top scores are: Ruth Smith, 103; Mrs. Jack Jack Barton, 120; Mary Smith, 125; Marjorie Garner, 109; Mrs. Willie Smith, 106; Blanche Jones, 104 and Lela Ledford, 105. Canton High’s Greenie football team, eleven good men and true, tonight will meet Winder High School here at Harmon Field in a return game. Canton earlier in the season de- feated the Barrow County gridders 27 to 0 but reports are that the Winder team has improved con- siderably and may give the locals a harder tussle than in the prev- ious game. The Winder eleven last Friday held Cornelia to a scoreless tie and the Appleknock ers are supposed to be a strong team in their section. The probable starting line-ups: 3rd 89 87 92 82 95 445 3rd 94 98 122 83 115 Tot. 275 279 301 291 303 1449 Tot. 279 337 291 312 309 512 1518 Rube Jones is still leading with a high score of 166. Ralph Johns- ton was high scorer last week with a total of 146. The Gold-Mining Bears downed Tiny West’s team Thursday night, Oct. 19, 64 pins being the margin of victory. The lineups: Tiny West’s Team Name 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. J. T. Holbrook 97 98 82 277 J. E. Durham 88 113 86 287 Sug Holcombe 82 88 170 Butch Holcombe 95 193 108 306 Hoke Forrester 82 82 N. R. Haworth 93 86 179 Tiny West 90 90 TOTAL 444 495 452 1401 Gold-Mining Bears Name 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. J. Turner 92 101 124 317 Satterfield 96 93 91 280 Bee Fowler 102 97 91 286 Chas. LaLonde 94 104 95 293 Gene Holcombe 94 89 106 289 TOTAL 478 484 507 1465 The Midgets (Pin-boys) defeat- ed the Hi-Rollers 1501 to 1445 in a good match Saturday night. Jim- my Smalley after the match said that perhaps his team should now be called the Low-Rollers. Team mebers and scores: The above was hardly in print beofre it was announced that Miss Lela Ledford had rolled a score of 111, besting her former high of 105 by six pins. These high scores keep coming in faster than election re turns. Mighty Bruisers and the Panth- ers had a close match Monday night with the Bruisers nosing out Felt Mitchell’s team by 37 pins. The line-ups: Panthers Name H. Hilton F. Mitchell Olin Doss Roy Holcombe Gyp White TOTAL MIGHTY Name Bob Smith Jack Barton Mel Smith John Barton E. Turner TOTAL 1st 124 90 85 96 86 481 2nd 93 80 89 102 94 458 3rd 94 93 91 98 101 Tot. 311 263 265 296 281 BRUISERS 1st 2nd 3rd 101 114 90 108 103 86 108 76 92 96 90 102 86 104 97 499 487 467 477 1416 Tot. 305 297 276 288 287 1453 Ga. Power Co. team lost their second straight Tuesday night when Sonny Jones' team downed them by 106 pins. The line-ups: Name Wimbish Roach Brumby Pressly Bennett Ga. Name Johnston Baker Ben Jones Tom Jones Sonny Jones TOTAL . ... Power Co. 1st 2nd 3rd 91 80 102 105 122 98 99 76 96 77 100 97 86 87 95 Sonny Jones' Team 1st 2nd 125 115 97 95 91 94 84 93 95 116 3rd 108 98 99 86 121 Tot. 268 279 313 284 267 Tot. 348 290 284 263 332 CANTON Hagin Chadwick Dunn Hilton Bailey Bottoms Frady Goss Garner Curtis Fain C R G LG R T LE RE QB H B H F WINDER Chancey Magness Allen Smith Sellers Vanderford Patton Delapierre Wiley Hall Regan Front row, left to right, Bona Payne, Robert Bell, Felton Dunn, Howard Hilton, James Chadwick, Aaron Hagin, Mark Hitt, Gus Quarles, Wilton Ellison, Ozier Payne, Mitchell Bailey, Ralph McFarland and David Bottoms. Second row, left to right, Leon Youngblood, Dean Smith, Joe Wal- lace, Harold Moore, Junior Hol- combe, James Edmondson and Don Huey. Third row, standing left to right, Rudolph Phillips, manager, Robert Hughes, Jack Goss, Elwin Hol combe, Tearilton Frady, William Garner, Frank Fain, Brady Cur- tis, Gus Dobson, Herbert Chatham, Grady Holcombe, assistant mana ger. —B & B Photos. Tallulahs Nose Out Choctaws For 2nd Straight Victory By HERBERT BUFFINGTON The Tallulahs defeated the Choc- taws for the second consecutive time Friday night in an extremely close girls’ game 17-16, in the Reinhardt intramural series. In the boys’ game, the Mohawks even- ed up the series with 24-18 vic- tory over the Seminoles. Jewel Wyatt again starred for the Tallulahs with 10 points. Vir- ginia Allgood led the Choctaws with nine points. Turner led the Seminoles with eight points, and Owen and Thomp- son tied for honors for the losers. THE LINEUPS Tallulahs 17 Guest Ingram 2 Wyatt 10 Carey Medlin 3 Wofford 2 Subs: Choctaws. Mohawks 24 Dunson 2 Owen 6 Spense 4 Lumpkin 4 Colquit 2 Choctaws 16 Carpenter 3 Smith 3 Allgood 9 Warner Cline Cable Killian (1). Seminoles 18 Turner 8 Stanton Cox Carpenter 7 Carmichael Subs: Mohawks, Thompson (6); _.- 492 513 512 1517 Seminoles, Cornelison (3). a yard at right end. Souther squirmed through for four yards at right guard. Red Bonner made a first down with a hard plunge over left guard. Hawkins picked up two yards on a reverse. Easley tried a right end run but was stop ped with no gain. Easley hit left tackle for a yard. A long pass by Easley was incomplete and gave the Cherokee eleven possession of the ball. Frank Fain galloped over center for a four yard gain. Can- ton lost yardage on the next play as the Catamount line broke through. Canton fumbled badly on next play with the ball rolling behind the Canton goal line and an auto- matic safety resulting for Dalton. Dalton, 9. Canton, 0. Fain kicked off for Canton with Bonner making a short run back of the kick. Souther slammed through the left side of the line for six yards. The next play, a fake reverse, fooled everybody but Big Mac McFarland, Canton tackle, who broke through to stop the play with a loss for the Catamounts. Quarter ended with ball in Dalton's possession, first period having been played almost entirely in Greenie territory. Second Quarter Dalton scored on the first play of the second quarter. A pass to Souther from a fake kick formation resulted in a touchdown with Sou ther doing a nice bit of broken field running after catching the pass. Souther bucked line for ex- tra point. Dalton, 16. Canton, 0. Catamounts kicked off. Goss took the kick on the first bounce and made four yards on the run back. Curtis picked up two yards around left end. Dalton smashed interference and runner on next play to throw Goss for no gain. Robert Bell got off a long kick for the Greenies. Dalton safety man played the ball safe and Can ton downed the ball deep in Dalton territory. Souther pounded twice at the line for two yards each time. A plunge through the line from a fake kick formation resulted in a first down for Dalton. Souther picked up a yard at the line. A pass intended for Souther went incom- plete. Dalton kicked. Brady Curtis ran the ball back seven yards. Gar- ner had poor blocking on a right end run and made only a yard. Charles Easley intercepted Curtis' pass and made fifteen yards. Time out for Dalton. Bates made four yards at left tackle. Red Bon- ner stopped for no gain at right guard. Bottoms intercepted a Dal- ton pass on the next play and made five yards. Curtis picked up two yards at left end. Bell kicked and Souther made a nice run back of the punt. Time out for Dalton. An- derson made a first down on a line plunge. Bates picked up five yards at left guard and Souther fancy-stepped five more for a Dal- ton first down. Bates two yards at right guard. Souther picked up a coupla more yards on a fake re- verse as the half ended. Dalton, 16. Canton, 0. During the intermission at the half the Dalton band paraded on the field, formed a large D and played their alma mater. The band was very colorful in white uniforms and red cloaks, and led by a drum majorette who won loud applause from the crowd. Third Quarter Canton kicked off to Dalton to open the 3rd quarter and Fain's kick traveled to the Dalton 20 yard line. A Dalton back caught the ball, started to run and fumbled. Canton recovered on the Dalton 20. On the first play Canton lost three at center; a hidden ball play with Curtis taking the ball and running left lost five more yards. Third down and 18 yards to go. A short pass, Curtis to Goss straight over cener was taken by Goss on the Dalton 18 who dashed thru the Dalton back field for a touch- down. The extra point was ad- ded. Dalton 16, Canton 7. Canton had scored in the open ing minutes of the 3rd quarter ex actly as Dalton had scored in the opening minutes of the 1st quar- ter. Both touchdowns were due to recovered fumbles that left the ball in scoring position. Canton kicked off again to the Dalton 20 yard line and the Green- ies covered the receiver for no re- turn. 1st and 10 for Dalton on their own 20 yard line. On an end run and a lateral pass Dalton got 1 yard. An off tackle play was good for 12 yards and a 1st down. Dalton then rammed center for 7 more yards, and off tackle again for two yards. 3rd down and 1 yard to go with the ball on the Dalton 40 yard line. Another line plunge made it a 1st THE -. " SPORTING SIDE By JOE PARHAM Jr. Tribune Sports Editor Not so hot on football picks this week. Four out of seven. We hit Ga. Tech, Kentucky, Notre Dame and Tennessee on the nose but miss ed picking Princeton, Auburn and Carnegie Tech as winners. We gave the nod to Tulane to beat North Carolina but the game was a tie and so was thrown out. A number of hard games, but brave ‘till the end, here goes: GEORGIA TECH—AUBURN: Don’t tell a soul we told you but it looks like the Yellow Jackets by a touchdown. TECH. N. Y. U.—GEORGIA: The Violets, fresh from an upset victory over the wild and wooly Tartans of Carnegie Tech, should mop up with the Ga. Bulldogs. N. Y. U., to the tune of about 20-6. ALABAMA—MISSISSIPPI STATE:The Bulldogs have been com ing along right handily lately but are not yet in the same league with the Crimson Tide. ALABAMA. TULANE—OLE MISS:Here‘s a chance for the upset to end all up sets but we can't quite see Harry Mehre's Rebels pulling it. Tulane is just a bit too powerful. TULANE. UNIV. OF NORTH CAROLINA-UNIV. OF PENN.: Looks like another victory for the South, with the nod going to NORTH CARO LINA, by two touchdowns. NOTRE DAME-CARNEGIE TECH: Last year the Irish beat the Tartans with a referee’s mistake. This time they’ll probably just use a half back or two, probably. NOTRE DAME. PITTSBURG—FORDHAM: A great game between two great teams. Our “hunch” pick for the week, FORDHAM. VANDERBILT—L. S. U.: In spite of Helen Highwater, we'll take the Commodores to snap out of the doldrums and set the Bayou Tiger back on its haunches. Not only that, we’ll tell you the score. VAN DERBILT-13. L. S. U.—6. A grandstand would certainly go well at the Canton High football field - - Ditto a loud speaker system to inform the crowds who can't see who carries the ball - - - Biggest crowd of the season present at the Dalton—Canton game last Friday night. They were lined several deep on both sides of the field - - - Sticking out the Chin Dept.: The Uni- versity of Tennessee will not go through the season undefeated - - - Wonder who had the brilliant idea of snake-dancing over the field at the half Friday night while the Dalton Band was performing. Very discourteous. The idea is all right but it should be planned and have some responsible person in charge - - - Canton High cheering section seemed much better Friday night - - - Bowlers get a lot of fun out of the League contests held every night. Spectators seem to enjoy it too ■ - Coach D. B. Carroll is down on the 42 yard line. On the and clap heartily for strikes and spares - - next play Souther went over tack-- le, and by very good broken field (Continued on page 7) absorbed in basketball these days. His girls are coming along nicely, he says. SPORT ODDITIES - - By Archie Ellis, Jr. JOHNNY KELLEHER MARRY Millers Meet A. C. In Cage Opener Three basketball games will be held tonight at the Woodstock gymnasium beginning at 6:30 p. m. Holly Springs girls play Wood- stock girls and Holly Springs boys play Woodstock boys. The feature game of the evening will find the Canton Cotton Mill cage five meeting the Woodstock Athletic Club. DR. STUTTS SKRACH-NO-MOR The 30 Minute Itch Treatment Only one application necessary. No grease — no mess — no soiled clothing or bed linens. No time lost from school. To prevent ITCH use Dr. Stutt's Germacidal-Sul- phur Soap daily. Sold by— CANTON DRUG CO. * P W. 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