About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1939)
PAGE TWO NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1939 Greenies Defeat Winder High 34 to 7; Meet Cornelia Eleven Here Tonight SUBS SEE ACTION AS C. H. S. BLASTS WINDER HIGH 11’ School Band Performs At Half in New Uniforms for First Time This Season Canton High's grid machine chalked up their sixth victory of the season Friday night as they defeated Winder High 34 to 7 in a game in which the winner was never in doubt. The Barrow county eleven was plainly and simply out- classed. Thhe Greenies scored five touch- downs and added four extra points. The Winder eleven scored late in the game against the Canton se- cond string. Bill Garner scored two of the Canton touchdowns. Goss, Bot- toms and Fain scored the other three. Scorer of the lone Winder tally was Weatherly. Winder kicked off to Canton to start the game and the Greenies drove from their 30 line to the Winder 15 yard line on a series of first downs. At the Winder 15 the drive bogged down and Winder took the ball after a fourth down play failed to make enough ground. Three running plays gave Win- der a first down. An end run lost a yard. Another end run was good for 1 yard. Winder attempted to punt but McFarland was through the line and blocked the kick and Canton recovered on the Winder 10 yard line. On the first play Garner, behind good blocking, ran off tackle for a touchdown. A place kick was mis- sed and Canton led 6 to 0. Canton 6, Winder 0. Frank Fain kicked off and the Winder runner made nine yards on the run back. Winder made four yards at right tackle but a Winder man was hurt on the play and time out was called. A stab at the MICHIGAN CAPTAIN By Jack Sords Archie Kodros UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CENTER AND CAPTAIN PARDON ME THE NEW CENTER 1 • AE IS A RUGGED OFFENSIVE PAYER AND A BRILLIANT LINE BACKER ON DEFENSE AS A SOPAOMORE ARCHIE WON The STARTING BERTA AT CENTER FROM THE TEAM'S CAPTAIN JOE. RIAJALDI Copyright, 1939. King Features Syndicate, Inc-) < S' Bowling News CANTON ELEVEN WILL COPE WITH ENEMY TONIGHT Appleknockers Downed Local Eleven 20 to 14 In Game Here Last Year line and a reverse failed to gain as Ralph McFarland, playing heads- up football, diagnosed the play and scattered the interference. Winder got off a high kick but Hughes failed to follow his interference af- ter the catch and was credited with only a small gain. Bottoms ran 75 yards to a touch- down on the next play, a tricky re- verse which fooled the Barrow ele ven completely. Fred Jack Goss bucked the line for the extra point. Canton 13, Winder 0. Fain again kicked off and the Winder runner had good interfer- ence and made ten yards. Curtis came in for Fain in the Canton line-up just as the whistle blew, en- ding the quarter. Second Quarter Winder's ball. Hall made twenty yards at right end behind excell- ent blocking. Winder slammed two plays at the line for only a one yard gain and then kicked. David Bottoms received and made a fine runback. Bottoms played good foot- ball all evening. Robert “Cannonball” Hughes hit right end for ten yards and a first down. Fain made seven yards at right end but was tackled hard and fumbled. Winder recovered. Winder pulled a surprise quick kick on the next play and Hughes ran back four yards. Curtis made it a first down at left guard and Fain picked up five more at right tackle. Curtis hit center for two yards but the play was called back, Canton offside. Hughes missed a pass from center, fumbled but recovered for a ten yard loss. Canton penaliz ed for overtime in huddle. Hughes kick was partially blocked and Win der recovered. Winder tried a short pass which was incomplete. Winder found no yardage on a right end play and another pass, right in the receiv- er's arms was dropped. Winder kicked and Fain received. Canton's ball. Fain made five yards at right end on a reverse. Curtis through the line for four yards and a first down. Fain into line no gain. Can- ton penalized five yards, backfield in motion. Fain danced around right end for a touchdown on the next play but the play was called back. Canton offside. Hughes kicked and the Winder receiver ran the ball back five yards. Winder made no gain at the line as the half ended. Canton 13, Winder 0. The Canton High School Band, arrayed in new green and gold uni forms, performed during the half. They marched on the field, played several selections, and formed a "W" in front of the Winder team and a "C" in front of the Canton (Continued on page 7) Seminoles Lead In Reinhardt Contests After Friday’s Win Facing what may be one of their toughest foes of the season, the Canton High football team tonight will tackle the Cornelia High Ap pleknockers under the lights at Harmon Field. The Habersham gridders are reported to have a fine team this year and may give the Greenies trouble. Rockmart High was originally to have played here tonight but Rock mart has cancelled all football games and is not playing this sea son, it has been announced. This is the last home game of the season and the last chance for fans to see the Greenie eleven in action. The Cornelia school always has a colorful team. Last year they and the Greenies staged one of the most thrilling gridiron battles seen on Harmon Field all season. The Appleknockers ran up two quick touchdowns and Canton came back with a pair of touchdowns and a safety to lead 14-13 at the half. Cornelia managed to score in the last half and make the extra point good to win the ball game 20-14. Canton High’s record so far this season includes wins over Winder (twice), Copperhill, Tenn., Ran burne, Ala., Bremen and Carters ville. Their only defeat was, at the hands of Dalton High. A few of Coach Vic Hansard's players are hampered by colds but most of them are in fine shape. The probable starting line-up for Canton will be: Ends, Bell and Bottoms; Tackles, Ellison and Mc Farland; Guards, Quarles and Hilton; Center, Hagin; Backs, Goss, Fain, Curtis and Garner. Sa-- 7 THE SPORTING SIDE By JOE PARHAM Jr. Tribune Sports Editor It was chilly and the wind rather biting and everybody that had them was saying they were sure glad they’d brought their overcoats. Some body wanted to leave because it was the half but the fellow next to him said he guessed he'd stay because Winder might do some scoring in the second half. Down at the west end of the field there was some sort of activity and then they came out on the field--the Canton High Band-thirty-five strong--and marched over to the Winder side and formed a big "W” and played “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here.” Then over to the Canton side. Heads high, marching in perfect step, under the commands issued by Drum/ Major N. E. Fackler Jr.’s whistle, they formed a living "C". Then out over the cold crisp air rose the sweet strains of the Canton High Alma Mater. "Canton High so true. How we all love you” Hats came off and went over hearts. Everybody stood up and nobody made a sound as the band went on: “Here’s my hand, my heart, I'll do my part And always love you Dear old Canton High." It was a rare moment. The kind of moment that ought to come more frequently to everyone. Everybody looked out over the field at the boys and girls playing there---their eyes shining and their bodies straight and erect. And everybody felt sort of proud and those of us who call that Alma Mater our own were sort of choked up inside and joined in on the last part of the song sort of to ourselves. "Canton High, Canton High. Here’s to you, always true. Canton High.” Everything was quiet for just a second and then everybody clapped and cheered and some fellow we didn’t know turned to us and said, "Great, weren't they?" And they sure were. Miller Quintet One Point Victor as A. C. Cagers Lose Game Canton Cotton Mill cage five de feated the Woodstock Athletic Club court quintet at the Woodstock gym Friday night by a one-point margin in a thrilling game that saw the lead see-saw several times. Hathcock and Herbert Ashe were outstanding for the Millers. Wood- stock star was Klevin Boston. Play ers for Woodstock were Priest and Reeves, forwards; Boston, center; and Brumby and Montgomery, guards. In preliminary games, Woodstock girls' and boys' school teams scor ed victories over the Holly Springs teams. The Windy Hill Tornadoes moved to the top of the Cherokee Bowl- ing League early this week with three wins and no losses to their credit. The Mighty Bruisers were in second place with two wins and no losses. Bowlers for the league-leading Tornadoes are Truman Wright, Rube Jones, Odell Chandler, Bill Bricker and Velma Payne. Several interesting matches are on tap, according to W. D. Thomp- son, of the Canton Bowling Center. Tonight will find the Hi-Rollers, who have won one and lost one, pit- ting their bowling skill against the second-place Mighty Bruisers. Next week's schedule is: Monday night—Panthers versus Stumptown Tigers. Tuesday night—Sunny Jones vs. Mighty Bruisers. Wednesday night—Tiny West vs. Georgia Power. Thursday night—Hi-Rollers vs. Windy Hill Tornadoes. Standings of teams is given be- low with the total amount on the left hand side: of pins adds that every bowler will know what it means. Stumptown Tigers rolled over the Midgets (Pinboys) Friday night by Name Spivey Welchel Mauldin Holcomb Worley TOTAL score of 1487 to 1403. Midgets 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Name Padgett C. K. Cobb Fackler Foute Jones George Doss TOTAL 95 77 111 92 93 100 82 88 89 89 95 110 87 96 99 464 436 503 283 295 269 273 283 1403 Tigers 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 97 89 105 82 100 90 100 94 92 97 494 452 96 98 123 115 109 541 282 285 313 309 298 1487 Tiny West's team defeated the Pinboys 35 pins Monday night. By HERBERT BUFFINGTON With a 15-11 victory Friday night, the Seminoles virtually clin- ched the Reinhardt intramural bas- ketball series. To win the Mohawks must take all the remaining games. The Seminoles' second team gain- ed a victory over the second team of the Mohawks Wednesday, Oct- ober 25, 17 to 11. The Seminoles now lead five points to two for the Mohawks. The Tallulahs continued their vic- tories over the Choctaws in the girls' series with a 36-27 victory. The Choctaws have made only one point, that a second team victory, October 25, 17 to 11. The Tallulahs lead six points to one. In the first team games, Wyatt continued to star for the Tallulahs with 21 points. Allgood made 13 points for the Choctaws. Carpen ter led the Seminoles with eight points, and Lumpkin starred for the Mohawks with six. Lineups of games: Marietta Quintet to Play at Woodstock Woodstock Athletic Club tonight will play the Marietta Southern College of Business team at the Woodstock gym. Preliminary games will find the Woodstock boys’ team and girls’ school team playing some opponent. The probable Scob line-up will include Tilly, Poor, Wheeler, Hol combe and Fitts. Members of the starting Woodstock team will pro- bably be Priest, Reeves, Boston, Brumy and Montgomery. — 0 Chapman Stars As Town Girls Defeat Holly Springs School Name Tiny West 1st 2nd 3rd 4577 2986 2982 2966 2915 2883 4329 4282 4242 1411 Tornadoes Bruisers Hi-Rollers Sonny Jones Tigers Bears Pin Boys Tiny West Panthers Ga. Power 3 2 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 League-leading Tornadoes 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .333 .333 .333 .000 down- J. T. Holbrook J. E. Durham E. J. Holcombe F. Stewart Chas. Summerly Holcombe TOTAL 96 90 103 104 95 101 100 ___ 94 81 _- 113 81 105 90 89 118 Tot. 267 312 286 100 264 231 Seminoles 1st 15 Carpenter 8 Cox 2 Mohawks 1st 11 F Owen F Dunson 2 — 488 489 483 1460 ed Tiny West's team Wednesday, October 25, 1552 to 1421. Rube sparked the Tornadoes with a three game high of 331 and Butch Hol- combe bowled best for team. Name Chandler Bricker V. Payne Wright Rube Jones TOTAL Name West’s Name Worley Holcombe Pinyan Spivey H. T. Padgett Mauldin PinBoyts 1st 2nd 3rd 93 81 98 85 78 96 100 80 103 83 87 135 127 77 102 Tot. 276 316 80 328 245 180 TOTAL 435 462 528 1425 Cornealison 1 C Spence 2 Carmichael 4 — G Lumpkin 6 Hemphill G Colquit 1 Subs: Mohawks, Thompson. Tallulahs 1st 36 Choctaws 1st 27 Wyatt 21 F Allgood 13 Guest 1 F — Carpenter 3 Ingram 14 - F Smith 4 Carey , G Cline Wofford G + Warren Medlin ---- G Hester Subs: Tallulahs, Weatherby; Choctaws, Cable (2), and Killian (5). Seminoles 2nd 17 Mohawks 2nd 11 Thompson 2 F Hendrix Holly Springs Town girls sound ly trounced the school team 34 to 10 at the Holly Springs gym Tues- day night in a game in which Hill- house and Chapman stood out for the Townies and Beatrice Smith played best for the School sextet. Town 34 School 10 Hillhouse 12 F M. Smith Chapman 12 F. ---- B. Smith 8 R. Hillhouse 4 F. Hardin 2 Fowler G - Dunn Vaughn G L... _ Ray Killian 6 G - Vaughn BRIGHT PROSPECTS ARE SEEN FOR REINHARDT CAGE TEAM THIS YEAR Tornadoes 1st 2nd 3rd J. T. Holbrook Hoke Forrester Haworth Hu. Pettit Butch Holcombe J. E. Durham West TOTAL Jimmy Weatherby 9 Carney 2 F Tarpley C Ingram 7 123 103 103 119 110 558 91 86 103 115 113 508 98 92 103 85 108 Tot. 312 281 309 319 331 486 1552 Tiny West 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 101 104 90 85 82 78 97 113 100 _91 .... 86 118 97 92 183 201 168 85 331 188 178 493 437 404 1437 Smalley, captain of the Hi-Rollers, has announced that Lee Bailey has been added to his team's roster. Lee was a high bowler at the old North Canton alleys. the The Hi-Rollers defeated Bears 29 pins in a close game Thursday night to win their first match. Name La Londe E. Chatham Joe Satterfield Holcombe J. Turner B. Fowler TOTAL S. Stringer M. Holcombe Chappelear Jim Smalley H. Ponder TOTAL Rube Jones' Tornadoes defeated the Panthers 1507 to 1405 Tuesday night. Name Chandler Bricker Payne Wright Jones Evans TOTALS Tornadoes 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Olin Doss Holcombe White Wallenhaupt Felt Mitchell TOTAL 95 112 97 128 91 100 88 89 93 . 111 400 544 Panthers 88 88 97 92 108 473 82 118 87 111 101 499 85 102 110 100 106 503 77 85 100 86 85 433 Bears 1st 2nd 92 92 90 .... 103 105 99 94 3rd 97 72 85 93 99 92 ... .... 98 107 Tot. 281 162 293 286 191 205 483 481 454 1418 Hi-Rollers 90 91 96 97 114 88 125 97 121 96 94 92 75 91 80 277 299 343 282 246 483 487 477 1447 W. D. Thompson suggests that Patterson 2 G Hasty Hemphill G Cagle 1 Subs: Seminoles, Grey (2), Den- nis. Mohawks, Chapman (2). Choctaws 2nd 28 Tallulahs 2nd 15 F. Cline 14 F .... M. Smith 1 292 327 301 188 182 217 1507 247 291 284 289 294 1405 Holly Springs A. C. Wins Over Marietta The Holly Springs Athletic Club trampled the Marietta Scobs 37 to 14 at Holly Springs Tuesday night to start the 1939-40 basketball sea son with a win. Chief nemesis of the Cobb coun- ty cage five was L. Vaughn, who tallied 13 points for the A. C. Til- ley, Scob center, made three field goals to lead his team's scoring. Athletic Club 37 L. Vaughn 13 Griffin 2 Kelley 2 ... F. Scobs 14 Wheeler 2 — F Holcombe 2 _C. A. Vaughn 2 G Putman 4 G. Tilley 6 Hill — Fitts Subs: Holly Springs, Purcell (6), Childers (6) and Hillhouse (2); the Bowling News column should Scobs, Braden (4), Wardlaw, Alex- be called “You Oughta Had It” and ander and James. Coleman 2 --- Bratton 10 - Owen Hendrix F Cagle ... Spence 12 G ---- Weatherby 2 G Huckabee G Subs: Choctaws, M. Cline and Mayor. E. Cline Cox (2), Marietta Jr. Scobs Lose To Springer Junior A. C. Quintet Paced by Dunn, who shot 13 points, the Holly Springs Junior A. C. Tuesday night conquered the Marietta Scobs' second team 40 to 22 at Holly Springs. Holcombe played a good game for the Marietta five at forward and was the big gun of the offense, getting eight points. Jr. Scobs 22 Jr. A. C. 40 Holcombe 8 — F Hardin 8 Fitts 4 F 4 Payne 8 Alexander 4 + C Hillhouse 3 Braden v G Dunn 13 Copeland .. G .Smiths Subs: Jr. Scobs, Wheeler, James (4), Hill and Tilly (2); Jr. A. C., None. Reinhardt Girls’ Tennis Club Announce Officers for Year The Reinhardt Girls' Tennis Club has been organized at Reinhardt College, Waleska, with the follow ing officers elected: Ruth Hand, president; Patricia Peters, mana ger; Mildred Mayer, secretary and treasurer. The girls will play in- tra-mural contests among them selves. Although the Reinhardt College basketball team will have only one letterman returning this year, news from the college indicates that prospects are bright for this year and a winning team is expec- ted. Hugh Babb is the only letterman back but high school stars from Cumming, Fairmount, Cusetta, Pa- vo and other points are expected to bolster the Indians. Oustanding players trying for the college varsity five this year are Neal Timms, Joe Wiggins, Hen ry Thacker, Harell Robinson, Hugh Babb, Warren Bush, Wilburn Shel ly and Owen Buford. Rodney Stanton Named As Head of College Tennis Club Rodney Stanton has been named president of the Reinhardt Boys’ Tennis Club. Henry Ford is secre tary and Frank Hemphill, manag er. A tournament will be held sometime during the year. The 30 Minute Itch Treatment DR. STUTTS SKRACH-NO-MOR 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. Seven out of eight picks correct last week and the Tigers from L. S. U. had to spoil our chances of picking ’em perfect by defeating Vander bilt. However, we got Ga. Tech, N. Y. U., Alabama, Tulane, North Car olina, Notre Dame and Fordham right. This week's picks: GA. TECH—DUKE: My gosh, why did we have to start off with this one. However, Duke appears to be overated this season but there's no doubt that the Yellow Jackets are a fine team. TECH. GEORGIA—MERCER: The Bulldogs will probably have little trouble in disposing of the, Bears but then Georgia may seem heaven to the Macon eleven after playing Tennessee. You never can tell. GEORGIA. ALABAMA—KENTUCKY: The Wildcats will probably scratch up the Red Elephants considerably but against our better judgment, we’ll take ALABAMA. TENNESSEE—L. S. U.: If you believe all you read in the papers, it would take a dozen Bayou teams to down the Volunteers. We don't believe they're that good but they are good enough to lick Bernie Moore’s eleven. TENNESSEE, by two touchdowns. U. OF NORTH CAROLINA—N. C. STATE: The Wolfpack should find the going hard against their traditional rivals. U. OF NORTH CAROLINA. AUBURN—BOSTON COLLEGE: Here the Plainsmen are up north again and we thought they’d just got back. We’ll take AUBURN, by two touchdowns and an extra point. VANDERBILT—OLE MISS: If everybody else can beat the Com- modores, why not OLE MISS? $20 In Monthly PRIZES Whoever heard of being paid for having fun. It’s Something New! The Canton Bowling Center is awarding $20.00 cash monthly to high bowlers. And if you don’t call bowling fun-then you haven’t bowled yet. Here’s the way the prizes are to be distributed: OCT. 16 — NOV. 16 INDIVIDUALS $5 — Individual High Score for Men. $3 — Individual High Score for Women. $2 — Second Individual High Score for Women. LEAGUE TEAMS $5 — High Total Pins for Month. $3 — Second High Total Pins for Month. $2 — Third High Total Pins for Month. THIS ROUND ENDS NOVEMBER 16 Come in and ask for details. And come in and let us tell you about this fascinating game that means fun and health for young and old. Winter League Competition has just started. League games are play ed every night through the week ex cept Saturday. Whether your favorite teams are the Stumptown Tigers, the Windy Hill Tornadoes, the Panthers, the Mighty Bruisers or the Gold-Min ing Bears—or no matter who, come on in and watch. It’s fun---and costs nothing to watch! Canton's Bowling Center BOWL FOR HEALTH BOWL FOR FUN
