Newspaper Page Text
J33MgjjjnjK.BBKn.p. 3THBW3. CEPHgg/
SUNDAY, January is, u„,
KORGIA WINS HARD GAME FROM 1*» 30B
Athens High Quintets Take Four Straight Games
Bulldog Gridders Plajy flt Least 4 Games Hen
m HI MM
a i
I namcnt was allowed to enter,
provided his name was lent is
. advance. The eligibility rules
governing the tournament applied
to the contest.
Silver cups and medals were
awarded for the individual win-
'er and the first, second and third
highest team scores. Colbert High
school produced the team winner,
and also the individual high scor
er. Colbert had a good year last
season. Thia team won a silver
cup for third place in the tourna
ment play; a silver cup for the
highest individual score in the
Free Throw Contest, and a silver
cup for the best team score In this
event.
The tournament committee have
decided to conduct the contest
again this year as It gives the
smaller schools an equal chance
with all the others to win a tro
phy. Last year soma ten silver
The University of Georgia football team will play awarded tho various winners. Tho
nine games next season. Six Conference and three SfS&jLi
non-Conterence games are on the schedule and at least the one last ye<r with Might
four and possibly more of the games, will be played. ch Thf >< f l nt ,p mr up t—
in Athens. jwere refereed by Larry Conover,
The season opens on October 6 with Mercer here
and closes on December 8th with Tech, either in tho university of Georgia, con-
Athcns or Atlanta. Local stadium plans will decide work was highly praised by
the place of that game. ° n tho coach " on - cach of -■ 1,0D ‘
Florida game. which Is to
ii m p
FLBRl 01 W
Mir ur ni
b«» played this fall ion November
lt>. may also he played here.
Lr. S. V. .Sanford, faculty chair
man of nthletics announced the
schedule Saturday anil pronoun
ced it one of the best Georgia has
ever i luycd. Including tho strong,
cat teams ct the Rc«th and Yalo
of the Fast-
In addition to tho Mercer game
ns an opener Athens will be tho
scene of tho Furman game on
October 20th while Tulane will of
fer tho attraction for tho mutual
homecoming event of Oct. 27th.
fen November 17th another Louis.
Tarn;team, L. S. U. w ill come here
i|<l should the Florida nnd Tech
It^tnes be staged here Athens will
Ni treated to tho greatest football
menu in history.
The Red and Black again jour
neys to New Haven for the numutl
game against Yale on Oct. 13th.
This will be the only long trip of
the season. Trips to Columbus
* Birmingham are again ached-
The achedult follows. •
•C Oct. 6. Msrcer in Athsns.
„;Oct. 13, Yale in New Haven.
-rOct. ?0, Furpisn in Athens.
*Oet. 27, Furman In Athens,
(jftmeeoming).
-iW6v- S. Aubum In Columbus.
jjNov. 10, Florida.. piece i#hde-
^JJov. 17, L. 8. U. in Athene/
pearnnees here. Taking this into
»I . I “ i consideration the tournament com*
Nov..29, Alabama In Blrmlng. mitt#3 bring Conover back to
ham * Athens aorain from his home at
Dec. 8, Tech, place undecided. Atlantic City, N* J. Th* expense
Outlook Fcr Next Year wiP run high, but Ms work !• *o
Twenty |le|ters woro awarded satisfactory that it is considered
players on tho 1927 teams and well worth tho money,
seven of this number will bo lost TMs year, tha tournament will
to the next tca m . Theie seven open on March 2nd and will con-
players who have played their ‘ ‘ “ ‘" *“ “
three years on tho varsity nnd nro
ineligible for further inter-collc-
giate participation are, Geno
Smith, guard; Tom Nash and
Chick Shiver, ends; Broadnax,
quarterback; Estes and McTigue,
half backs nnd Morris tackle.
These players, oil mars on last
year’s nnd previous teams, will be
great losses nnd leavo a tough
problem for tho coaches to fill
thoir places. It will bo especially
hard nt tho wing positions this
year becauso both Nosh and Shi-
ver made all-American teams and
their successors must stand tho
comparisons that will bo • made
with these gieat stars.
Tho other thirteen players
union
BY.VALCO LYLE
In two of the closest played games this season, the
boys’ and girls’ basketball teams of Athens High
School defeated the strong Danielsville High School
Quintet and the Clemson Calhoun High School lassies
here Saturday night by the score of 50 to 41 and 25
to 17, respectively.
Danielsville -tallied first when
Crowe sunk one from close range. Athens High School rode to vie.
The locals came In and led tho I tory over the fast Lavonia High
visitors at the end of the first School teams here Friday night,
quarter by tho acore of 11 to S. I The score of the girls’ game was
Danielsville got going in the 1 :<S to 19, and the beys led by the
second stanza and crept up upen I count of 57 to 35.
t*» locals, tying the score at 17, Lavonia’* quintets flashed a
all* The Athenians came back ! brilliant offensive and put up a
and tallied four points before the game fight all the way, but th ?
end of theperiod, making the score fast work of tho locals was too
21 to 17 at the half wav mark, m uch for ttem.
The visitors staged a rally in I The battle between the girls’
the final period which orought teams of the two schools was one
them to within four or five points 0 f the best exhibitions of feminine
c. the locals. At this juncture, basketball seen in a long time.
CAGE LEAGUE FOR
STUDENTS STARTS
AT LOCAL Y GYM
A Basketball league (or non*
resident members o( the student
department of .tho Athens Y. M. C.
A. begins next Tuesday. Game. 1 ;
will bo played on Tuesday, Thitrs*
day and .Saturday a (tornoons ut
5 o'clock and Tuesday and Y/od.
nasday nights at 7:45. The sched
ule is arranged as follows:
Tuesday Jan* 17 at 5 p. m.:
Hoyman vs. Reeves.
Courts vs. Lewis.
Tuesday Jan. 17 nt 7:l'>.
Blumenthal vs. Cowan.
Wsdneiday Jan. 18 at 7:45:
Cowan vs. Heymnn.
Blumenthal vs. Reeves.
Thursday Jan. 19 at 5 p. m.
Reeves vs. Lewis.
Courts vs. Cowan.
Saturday Jan. 21 at 6 p. m.:
Heyman vs. Courts.
Blumenthal ve. Lewis.
Tuesday Jan. 24 7*T5 o'clock:
Cowan vs. Reeves.
Heyman ve. Lewis.
Tuesday Jan. 24 at 7:45 P. ra.:
Blumenthal ve. courts.
Wednesday Jan 25 at 7:45:
Reeves vs. Courts.
Cowan vs. Lewis.
Thursday Jan, 26 at 5 p. nt.:
Blumenthal va. Heyman.
Further announcements ns to
III FINAL HUES OF PU
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—The University of Geo
gia drew first blood in the annual basketball serie
with Georgia Tech Saturday night when the Bui
dogs, fighting an uphill battle, pulled into the for
nera.the end of the game to win, 33 to 30.
A thrilling and hard taught bat.
tie from start to- finlah, tho final
/ialf saw tho legd switch threo
braes as both quintets spurted
with flashy offensives.
Tech took the lead at the start
on a foul goal and then, by a
more effective defense, kept the
Bulldogs trailing through the
first half, the Tornado leading at
the intermission by 17 to 14.
Georgia's scoring brllllanco was
/exhibited in the second half when
the Bulldogs flashed a rapid pass-
J22S.TS3SSE wU. ho ‘"B same that .wept then, into
£2d?Ut?r. h , the lead, only to bo overhauled
that they held to the end.
The line-ups:
Georgia (33) Tech (!
Florence (9) Player
FORWARD
Keen (10) Harris
/ FORWARD
Drew (1) Heeke («
CENTER
Martin (4) Colden (I
GUARD
Palmer (9) ...George II
GUAnn
Substitutions: Wilson (2) t
and then again spurt, tp the lead Harris. Referee Sullivan, A. A. C
1 Barrett and Cox got busy in the’ The play from beginning “to end, ^6)"or^liancock;°°Kramlne <ib forj ■ ■ I!#3«w> D
* scoring lino and sent the Athcn- wr.s fast nnd furious. Hawn, Allgood for Collins: Hey- ESUIICIOSa UUIIltGl jofiSIH
^.ians out of dnt.e-r, th. final Right after the opsning whistle fir pSterfleld: Basham for, ** ^misimm, WV D UI
;l« r «.«»»_• pagsVstAtdLHtf- Preparations For Game
Witli Duke And Tarheel
TWENTY-EIGHT HIGH SCHOOL QUINTETS
SIGNIFY INTENT! OF ENTERING 1920
EOT GEORGIA CUBE TOURNAMENT;
houses of the citv. For the past
two years, forty-five teams of ten
men and a coach have come to
Athens to stay three or four days.
That means that Athens for that
length of time is host to at least
405 players and coaches.
Then, too, there are thousands
of spectators Who come to Ath
ens from the town where the va-
’ho were awarded "GV* aro: Irious schools are situatSd. As an
Boland and Lanford, center; Ja. 'indication of the crowds that at-
cobson and Holey, guards; Loot- tend at tho final gomf last year
zen hi Her, Stelllng and Frsfbtt, I there were more than 3,200 «pec;
tackles; Palmer, end; Jchnspn,,tutors jammed into Woodruff Hall
quarterback; Hooks and Dudloy, and at Hast two-thirds of them
half backs; McCrary and Roth-1 were out^of-town visitors. And
Stein, fullbacks. This gives at {these people come to Athens all
least one lottcrman for every po. during the. tournament, mo»t or
cltlon with tho exception of one i them spending the entire day and
end. quite a few of the nights to keep
up with their teams.
The tournament dates were an
nounced about a month ago and
recent reports state that one or
| two of the high school districts
are contemplating putting their
district tournaments on the same
date as tho championship tourna
ment. TMs has been done Am*
■ fore and did not seem to hurt the
tlnue through the following Sat
urday night, when tho final game
Athens (50) Danielsville (41) i iiSfiifuitaJh* tuLuStlaWw h * ,f - M * ny foul * w * re comn ?L'
Position 2?? . Hpehurch, substiluting lor £y both teams due
Cox (15) ...... N. Snelling (4)
Right Forward
Barrett (19) .. ..J. Snelling (1*>)
Loft Forward
K. Hamilton (S) .. .. Crowe (14)
Mell (2) ...... Smith (2)
Right Guard 8?“-
Substitutions: Athens, E. Ham*
ilton for Leathers, Bishop for
Mell, Mell for Bishop, Leathers
for E. Hamilton and Johnson (8)
for K- Hamilton. Danielsville,
Woody for N. Snelling and Bond
for Higginbotham. Referee, Mur
dock, (Georgia.)
GIRLS’ GAME
Tho girls’ game like the boya’
was close and hard fought.
Clemson tallied firat and Ath
ena immediately followed with
one. The scare at the end of the
, first quarter read Athens 6 Clem-
big tournament in any way. The. son 4.
reason it docs not hurt is thatj The Athenians continued their
each, year at least eight or tes lead in the second period and lead
teams have to be refused entry
tamo to the rescue with
rsn 'R 0 '- d goals to tie the score. Mary ri|i°
* 2*‘‘! e Uprtmreh, substituting for • tatml
. m Crook, who was hurt In the first -j,,.
minutes of the game, nnd Hnnson , Coach Brown alarted the game
«B vrt‘h hi. second string men,
at thry end of the nd jj C p t them in the fracas until
Athenians were leading 18 to 0. th , o{ tV)(> lir at half. The,
Lavonia had Hashed one of the foucht tho j^yonian? nip and
hn t * thl i!!J, tuck during the time they were tn
JUKIIl uuaru Thi ru.it of th ® The Kor ® ot the ,!nd
Uather. (2)^ Higginbotham (11) dSeGfby *° 19
Left .Guard the superb guarding-of tho local I The rune beeaS with Sewell
guards, Marnbte,* Porterfield and 0 { bav on ia finding tbj basket
Col,ins ' iflrat, followed by a point from a
The second period was as hard tree throw by Whiting, of the
played as tho first, but the Ath- »»mo team, giving the visitor, a
enlans still showed a sunerb pass- .three point lead. ,
ing attack, and led again by the I Tho Athens boys came back at
work of Hanson they relied this juncture and played on even
up to 28 points to the visitors 12 .terms with them, holding a lead
at the cr.d of the half. 1 of one point at the er.d of the
The Red and Whito continued to «r»t quarter, 10 to 9.
lead the Lavonians in the third I Cox and Johnson, local forwsTdF
quarter and nt the end ofi this continued to keep pace with thr
period led by the acore of 38 tq visitors in tha scoring line and a*
Many substitutions wore th' end of the half, Lavonia hell 1
BY B. C. LUMPKIN
With twenty-eight teams already having signified
their intention of entering the seventh annual North
t Georgia High School Championship Basketball
lUrnament, indications arc that the tournament
ill be the largest ever held.
This number of teams have written in for entry
blanks. Many of these teams are “veterans” of the
tournament while quite a few of them are ncwconi'
ers.
B'-n
^^ill
Th* tournaments were started
seven years ago when nine teams
took part. The second year there
were twenty-eight; the third year
saw thirty-two taking* part; the
fourth year brought # in forty
teams and fifth and sixth tourna-
naro«*nt* found forty-five teams
awaiting the whistle of the ref
eree.
Hitherto the tournament com
mittee has never received a sin
gle. tnry more than three wees* in
advance of the tournament and
from present indications it se
that the record o- forty-five
teams will b: broken.
.Tne?e tournaments arc put on
and sponsored by the Athens
Q(oung Men’s Christian Associa
tion and the Ath.ns Banner-Her
ald. No individual or organiza
tion receives one cent of profit
from the tournament. Whatever
num'y is taken in is used to d<?-
f»y the expenses of the tourna
ment and to aid in paying the cx-
iwnaes of th ■ various teams. What*
an is ’eft. if any, is put in a
sinking fund to promote the tour
nament next year.
The tournament has come to
be recognixed as the oifieial or
bit.r of championship claims in
Northeast Georgia of the various
school*. In this tournament a
team does not meet a schedule of
hand-piaked opponents. And in
a four-day tournament in which
the best teams in this section arc
entered, the team surviving is in
deed worthy of the titi* of "cham
pion."
The tanrnaments are not al
ways won hy the larger schools.
Indeed, it is the exception ratter
than the rule for one of the “big
fellows’’ to survive the tourna
ment play. Tbs tournaments have
been won by Watkfnsville, Greens
boro, Grayson, Dacula and Athens.
Athens is the only team to wia
the championship twice, and this
was not done in consecutive
years. Last year tho qcintat from
Dacula trounced Athena .in the
finals.
Last year a new feature was ad
ded to the tournament in the
shanc of a Free Throw Contest
While o feature of the tourna
ment, the contest was a separate
eat- It was not restricted to
en on the various team*. Any
student of any school in the tour-
terlng carlv this year.
The Eighth District Toumam:nt
was not bsM. last year and tho
officials simply picked the strang
est team to represent that dis
trict In the state tournamtnt.
Athens High was picked and jus
tified the choice by^going far in
the tournament, losing only to
Vienna High, which went to Chb
cago and was a semi-finalist in
the national tournament. Athena
High was picked on the basis of
her showing in the Northeast
Georgia Toumamae:, where she
went to .the finals.
Thtrc arc several things which
make those annuul tournament*
outstanding. But the feature of
It is that this is tho biggest high
•ehooi touraamtnt In the United
States, and that means tn the
world. Even the great Chicago
tournament never has drawn for-
ty-fivo teams of tan men and
coach each. No tournament awards
as many trophies of equal value
and no tournament helps Uta teams
entered to pay tteir expenses as
much as these tournaments.
Special retea at* made the par*
ticipanta in the tournament ly
the hotels, cafes and restaurant!
in the elty nnd for three or four
days the town is turned over to
the visiting players and specta
tors.
Teams desiring Information
about the 1028 tournament may
write or phone to Clarence Jones,
physical director of the Athens’
Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion, chairman of the tournament
ecutivc committee.
The percentage of people in the
United States who work In tac.
torles is one out of every eleven.
BV JACK FROST
After a hard game with Georgia Tech in Atlant
Saturday night the University of Georgia Bulldog:
returned to Athens Sunday morning and after a da;
of rest will start preparations for a road trip up ii
North Carolina which will include games with th
University of North Carolina and Duke Universit.
on Next Friday and Saturday nights.
The game >yith Georgia-Tech i
Saturday night marked the close fcated both Davidson nnd Sout
of a week of hard work for the Carolina on successive nights. Tb
Red and Black team. The Red and I sophomores. Councillor, Wert*
Black team playpd a two gams I Jahkoakt, and Farley, arc shetri:
aeries with the Unlveralty aC | up well in the contest* and il
Florida last week-end. Returning I ready dope has it that the Deri
from the series op , Monday the. have one of tho outstandie
Bulldogs started to work Monday teams in the state. ’
mode, especially at the forwards,
about tha end of this period. In
the flaal stadia the play slowed
up a little and tht Athenians were
. - - 12 to 8 at tho haii-wav tnarluV"
to tho tourney .teeauso they wait- The local lassies forged ahead ® ,„?_ d We
cd too late. These teams are en- In the third period while the Clem-‘f,. Mar * bIe ’
sonltes were held scoreless, ths ‘‘SXali flashed *
count being 17 to 8 nt the close. ”gf*_« Wft “g
The visitors came back in the SC2T2SI °£ T -
flnal stanza and outplayed th: lo
cals, shooting 0 points to the
Athenians 7.
From a Clemson standpoint the
front o uemson standpoint the
work of Earle at forwaid, with 9
points, was best. Snellgravc at
guard played good wl well as did
bharp and Civans,
Captain Junian Hanson with 10
points and Betty Bradbcrry with
8 were the offensive stars for
Athsns. Out of ths large num
ber that played guard during the
evening, Allgood, Marebie, Hey-
wood and Porterfield were prob
ably the outstanding.
Following is the Iinc-up nnd
summary:
Athens (») Pea. arm. (17)
Bradberry (8) Earle (9)
Upchurch (2) \ .^'T^Newton (4)
Left Forward
Billnpa (1) .. Tims
Center
Porterfield ....Snellgrere
„ - Right Guard
Marebie ... Sharpe
Left Guard
’Collins Evans
_ , Center Guard
Substitution!: Athens, Han
cock for Bradoerry, Knowles for
Upchurch, Hanson (10) for Bil-
Inps,. Basham for Porterfield
Heywood for Marebie, Allgood
for Collins, Grimes for Allgood,
Crook (4) for Knowles, Orr for
Crook. Clemson, Timms for Mr-
rirrow.
Displaying a fast passing at
tack and an eye that found the
basket with amazing accurcay, the
boys’ and girls’ cage quintets'of
tho one exhibited n vtc’r. ago. The
work of the entire team was splen
did and If they contlnuo the same
yuo: during tne remainder of tho
season thev should come in lor
The work of Malin Mnrablo at
honors.
only a ono point margin, 20 to 19
At the beginning of the second
half the varsity was sent into thr
fray and from then on Athtnr
had an edge over Lavonia al
though the visitor* fought harder
than ever. The acore at the end
of the third quarter was Athens.
38: Lavonia, 27.
Led by Barrett - nnd Mell, the
locals continued tallying points
in tho final stanza and held the
long end of a 67 to 35 count at
tho end of the game.
To pick an individua star for
Athens would be almost impoiii-
bla. Cox, with 13 point*, Barrett
guard and Captain Junta Hanson 1 with II, Melt with 10 and John*
,at center was superb," It was at- . son with 8, were the offensive
most impossible for the opposition : stars. Tho work of E. Hamilton,
to get a shot or to pass with any ; Bishop and Captain Leathers at
accuracy when they were covered
Marable. Hanson was finding
basket with amazing accuracy
during the greater port of the
game, shooting a total of 20
points for high scoring honors.
Upchurch, Hancock and Bradbury
played good at the forward posl-
tions.
guard, was good.
From a Lavonia standpoint, the
work of Sewell with 24 points tr
his credit was the shining light
He seemed to possess an eys for
the basket that was sure of a tal
ly on every try. Whiting at guard
played a good game,
f Following is the Unc-up nnd
Others showing up well at guard summary:
other than Marohle were Amy Athens* (67) Po*. Lavonia (35)
Porterfield, Merita Collins and j Cox (13) .... Delray
Des.do Allgood. The former was | _ . Right Forward
MMciilllv ffrwvl In foll.iti'iniv thn
especially good in following the
ball and passing.
For Lavonia the work of Cap
tain WMtworth and Haley was
outstanding. The former shot a
total of 10 points and the latter
•hot 8. *1 <4
Following Ji the lineup and sum
mary:
Athens Po*. Lavonia
Hancock (4) .. Whitworth, e. (10)
Crook •••• Haley (8)
Hanson, d, (M) Whiting (1)
Porterfield Shirley
Right Guard
Marable - Smith
Left Guard
Collins .... Hanley
Center Guard
Substitutions: Athens, Up-
Johnson (8)
Sewell (24)
loft Forward
Dudley (3) .. .... Thompson (3)
Center
Hamilton, E. .... .. Gantt (2)
■Right Guard
Bishop w ......... Whiting (8)
Left Guard
Substitutions: Athens, Barrett
(ID for Cox, Hamilton. K. (4)
for Johnson. Cauthen, R. L. (6)
for Dudley, Kell (10) for E. Ham
ilton, Leathers 42) for Bishop nnd
Cox for Barrett.
Referee, Murdock. (Georgia);
timekeeper, Miss Williamson.
The largest flower grows in the
island of Sumatra, a Dutch pn*.
session in the Fast Indies. Iti
botanical name is Amorphophnl* j Duke t
lus.
afternoon on a preparatory cam
paign that resulted ip a two game
series with Tulane on Wednesday
and Thursday nights. * The Bull
dogs took both games from tho
3reen Wave by large margins.
After the. Tulane series camo a
day cf rest and then on Saturday
night the Bulldogs met the Yellow
Jackets of Georgia Tech in the . n i waV i; h
first game of tho year. The game y
was played in Atlanta. The Bull
dogs came out of the battle with
Tech In good shape and they arc
now ready to start preparations
fcr the games to be played in tho
Tar Heel State. •
The game with North Carolina
Friday night will be the feature
game of tho week-end for thd Red
and Black team. According *tol
reports the North Carolina outfit
is ono of the strongest machines
in the South and on more than
one occasion the Tar Heel team
has defeated teams that have not
been defeated by any other team
this season. During the Christmas
holidays the Tar Heels took two
games out of a three game series
with the Green Wave of Tulane.
*t will be remembered that the
'Jcrth Carolina outfit is the ma-
hine that walked away with the
conference tournament last year. |
On Saturday night the Bulldogs
will meet the Blue Devils of Duke
University at Durham. Duke has
lofeated Davidson and'South Car
olina this season. The Duke team
is made up four new men and
only one veteran player, but this
docs net mean that the Duke
quintet is hot 'strong because the
Blue Devil* have met with vic
tory in the two . games already
played this season.
With Georgia on tho bill ft
Saturday night and Wake Fow
coming to Durham the followir-
Monday, Coach Buchheit has stal
cd that his men will be work*
doubly hard this week. The gaw
with Georgia is of great inter
sectional importance while tt<
Duke-Wake Forest games hat
lose ones. Fans wfl
be able to get a line on teams i’
tho state following the Blue Der-
Deacon clash.
Duke Prepares For Georgia
DURHAM, N. C.—Faced with a
game which will probably be the
hardest on their schedule, tho
Duke University basketball quintet
has resumed practice after a w*eek
of strenuous activity. The Blue
Devils will meet the University of
Georgia Bulldogs in the Duke
gymnasium Saturday night.
Coach George Buchheit, of the
like team, is elated over the
J early season victories, having de-
DR. SANFORD. CAPTAIN
BARNETT INSPECT N. C. ,
GRID ^STADIUM SATURDAY
Dr. S. V. SanfwJ faculty chair
man of athletics at the Univer
sity, Captain J. W. Barnett, cit?
engineer and Mayor A. G. Dim
ley left Saturday for the Uni ver
sity of North Carolina, where th-j
will inspect, the new stadium d«
icated there last fall.
The terrain of the stadium tn«r
is said to be somewhat similtr t
the terrain where tho propose
stadium hero may; <he built a®
hence the visit there. It is **
pec tod to begin grading for
structure Here at an early date.
A similar inspection of the-sW*
dium at Birmingham and perWF 1
lone or two others of the country
•will algo be made, it l» stated’
MERCER 1928 GKO) T „ rn
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
"MACON.—Mercer’s 1928 tool®* 11
Schedulers out and -is as foB®**’
Sept. 28—Presbyterian st c,tD *
ton.
Oct. 6—Georgia at Athens.
Oct. 13—Howard ta Mscon-
Oct. 20—Florida .-it OaineftlU-
Oct. 27.—Birmingham 8outnen»
at Macon.
Nov. 3—Duke ntJrDurham.
Nov. 9—Oaiethcrfr? at Mtcon.
Nov. 17-Citadel *at Savanna^
Nov. 29—Wake Forest at
vllle.
JUST WlLC^BOUT 'EM
MRS. NEWLYWED: The
lldn’t have tiny dog biscuits »'•*
I got something just ae good.
newlywed: What it **•
MRS. DITTO Animal crackers’
—Judge, .