The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 06, 1931, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti Z L, 4 o 9 £ y v 1 £§ G “i Southern Football on Top Now! R : » ¢ " e Intersectional Record is Best! - B Y g %" D = L | B E None Better Than Gene McEver! Southern football again showed its supremacy Saturday when Ten nessee’s unconquered Volunteers bowled over N. Y. U. and Tulane's ‘Wave hurled back Washington State 28 to 14 We can’'t think of a single game lost this year by an outstanding southern team to an intersectional opponent, Georgia’s record is best of them all, with victories over Yale and N. Y. U, two of the stroqzest teams in the East, But Tulane’s victories over Washington State and Texas A. M., are not bad., It must be con sidered, however, that the Aggies were not so strong this year, even ‘though they did hold the Greeples to a 7 to 0 score, Vandy's triumph cover Ohio State, Southern Methodist’s over Navy, Auburn’s tie with ‘Wisconsin, and Washington & Lee’'s win over Princeton are others that come to our mind. | oL It seems that these teams have proven that Southern footpall | " 'is not just on a par with that in other sections, but even supe- | ““rior. “Figures don't lie, do they?” ‘ ; And we would like to know, taking the above for granted, ' ' ' why more than two Southern players were not picked on the All- ‘ " American team of the Associated Press. The pick was made by "~ 'sports editors and coaches all over the country, Why they have “overlooked our Dixie boys is more than we can understand. ¢ Gene McEver, Tennessee, is as good a back as anybody picked on the" All-American, and so is Hickman, Tennessee's brilliant 19-year old sophomore guard. Some say Hickman failed because he is a sophomore. If we had our way about this thing we would have All-Americans for All- Américan’s sake, not for class. > % Phe All-Sports Record Book is off the press. It is complete in every W&il as regards records of over fifty sports since their beginning. It “lso gives a history of the sports it tales up. The 1931 edition was com- Ppiledl by Frank G, Menke and is selling for sl. * EPor the first time this fall I came out with a 1.000 per cent record on ‘'my pre-game predictions. This would hardly be possible when more teams are playing than were Saturday, however. I picked Tulane, Ten néssee, Southern California, and Alabama to win—and they did. Pennsylvania Woman " Dies in Ga. Accident mBERRY, Ga. —(AP)— Mrs. An dress Miller, 65, of Meadville, Pa., was killed, Miss Ezell Smyle, also of , Meadsville, was injured and Mr. Miiler and his son, Carl Miller, were bruised and shaken in the wreck of their automobile near here yesterday, 5 Mrs. Miller was killed when the Aautomobile crashed into an em bankment and turned over., The party was enroute to Keystone Heights, Fla., to spend the winter. Atlanta Democratic } Leader Dies; Was 56 “ATLANTA—(AP)—CoIoneI John P Haunson, 56, Atlanta attorney &nd chairman of the city Demo cratic executive committee, died i = ‘Give The Boy a Bicycle - P ooas ] | for /o S e Ty i S ey VT g - V&SI TR Q PRICED 3 I‘\ b} S<ﬂ LOWER THAN ",//\\ l,;;, A e CCENPEN N 5915 . § TR, i 2N 1 5 L N nﬂ‘\\\ : And Up! | Regular sl2 Golf Sets, consisting of 4 Clubs, Bag SO Donen Salla, aO, ... .00 .. Lo $6'95 '}f ee —— | '/ Regular $12.00 D. &M. Tenni ; i Nl R - SOO i m " ] - Genuine Lemon Wood Archery Sets, Regular $5.00 o i and $7.00 Values, Reduced Now to onlyg. sl 53'95 :' l B o (A (Aw/@{ /ﬁ LT ; "’ ;“ ;_“- D §All-Leather Footballs 89c up——Single Barrel Shotguns $6.95 58-Game Carrom Boards $3.95 AND UP! Make Your Selections Early While Our Stocks are Complete. Convenient i Terms Arranged. Open Evenings Till 9 O’clock Athens Sporting Goods Store | Athens Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store & PHONE 1137 3t T 22 186 E. Clayton St. Reduction in Bond Denied Clyde Smith ATLANTA — (AP) — W, Clyde Smith, sentenced to five years re- cently on a charge of using the mails in a $90,000 race track swindle, was denied a $5,000 re duction in bond Saturday. Appearing in federal court be fore Judge E. Marvin Underwood, Smith asked that his $25,000 bond be reduced to $20,000, He is also ypder SIO,OOO bond for appeaPance in Akron, Ohlo, for income tax fraud. Saturday after 10 days illness, He was past commander of Theodore Roosevelt camp, Spanish American War Veterans here, and head of the local organization, Military Order of Serpents. Velocipedes $2.95 And Up! Greyhound Ball Bearing Veloci pedes at $9.50 STEEL COASTER WAGONS A Creat Gift for Any Boy! $1.25 andup Banner - Herald Sports fALE WING VERDICT OF JUDGES IN BOWL ROUND ROBIN PMY‘ By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW HAVEN, Conn—~— (AP) — Yale won a judge's decision over Brown, something unigue in the ‘history of Eastern football, to win ‘the ' final game and chief honors Saturday in the Round Robin football festival, for the benefit of the unemployed. . Held scoreless by the Bruins af ter defeating Holy Cross 6 to 0 in the first -+ of twe qualifying matches to determine the tourney finalists, a committee of judges designed to meet that Emergency decided Yale had outplayed Brown just enough tow in the second de cision ever awarded in this man ner after a football game in the East, The first award of that kind came after the second. qualifying match-when Brown gained the fi nal by catching the eyes of the arbitrating board after a score less contest with Dartmouth. All three games were restricted to two periods of twelve minutes each. From both the standpoint »f charity and the excitement of the abbreviated play, the tournament appeared sucecessful for a crowd estimated at 30,006 braved a bit terly cold afternoon to watch the four varsity elevens strike hard and fast through every minute of play. Hoover Working on ‘ Message to Congress WASHINGTON — (AP — The Hoover administration's newest handbook—the President’s annual message to congress—was in print form Saturday night but with:fig urative blue pencil marks through sections dealing with specific aid for the railroads. Word was passed through auth oritative quarters that the Chief Executive had decided to withhold recommendations for helping the carriers, at least until the effeet »f relief measures already in prog resg can be measured. B S s — 'SCOOTERS : $1.25 AND UP! Union Hardware A l SKATES @aust $1.75 @& ‘.-‘” S \.‘;..‘:;‘:‘4:" :‘/"f‘?,- 60~ Sunday, December 6, 1931 Vols Defeat N.Y.U. 13-0; McEver Held As Subs Win Game Hickman, All - Southern Guard, is Line Star Of Charity Go TWO LONG RUNS NET TOUCHDOWNS Tennessee Decidedly Out- Plays Viglets; 40,000 Paid to See Game By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK —(AP)— Striking twice with dazzling swiftness n much the same spot, Tennessee's Volunteers came up from Dixie Saturday to sweep New York uni versity’'s rugged football forces off their feet and romp away with a 13-0 triumph in the first big game of the post-season metropolitan charity program. Favored by a clear, crisp aft ernoon, the game attracted 40,684 spectators who contributed $70.597 in gate receipts, the bulk of which, after expenses are deducted, will ed of New York City and Knox go to the benefit of the unemploy ville, home town of the Volun teers. The crowd, filling about half of the big American league ball park, was rewarded for its turnout by watching one of the finest inter sectional engagements. of the year, Tennessee's victory kept the team’s unbeaten record intact for 1931 and marked the conclusion of the career of Gene McEver, fa mous- Vol back, with the distine tion of never having. tasted defeat in a varsity game. At the same time. it was New York’s third set back at the hands of an Inter sectional rival and the most de cisive suffered by the Violets this season. While the- Violet-clad players were busily engaged watching and waliting for the celebrated McEver to start going places with the ball two of his team-mates, Beatty ‘Feathers and Herbert Brackett put ‘on an exhibition of broken-figld running that put the New York ers to rout in the second period and sewed up the game tighter than a bale of cotton. "Both Tennessee touchdowns came within five minutes of each other, and brought the bilg crow: to its feet in thrilling acclaim. Feathers, on a surprising jaunt raced 65 yards for the first score after it appeared he had been 'stopped, only to break away from ‘his tacklers and get into the clear, hortly afterward, Brackett, sub stitute quarterback, plucked one of Jim Tanguay's high spirals out of the ‘air on his own 26 yard mark, slowly picked his way 19 one sige of 'the field, zig-zagged 'toward the other side, and com pleted a T4-yard scoring dash with (the aid of superb blocking assist ‘ance. McEver bucked the line for the first: extra. point but failed in ar attempt to kick the next one, Oth erwise the veteran ace of the Ten nessee backfield deveted his after noon te blocking, tackling, pass ing and a few line bucks, in ad dition to serving as the decoy. Me. ‘Ever’ longest gain. from scrim mage was about 16 yards, 4s he vielded the spotlight of all-around backfield performance to Feath ers, whose brilllant kicking and running played a big part in the victory. Not only was New York's de fensive play below standard, es pecially in the line, but the Vio lets showed a complete lack of a scoring punch in the two fine chances they had to push over a touchdown. The Violet forwards, in the pipches, were thoroughly outplayed by the Southerners, led by the redoubtable Herman Hick man, 208 pound right guard. Hickman, a reminder of Yale's famous cupid Black, swarmed all over the Violets and plucked them on all sides of the line of scrim make. He figured in nearly hall the tackles on defense. TAR HEEL-DEVIL COMBINE DEFEATS TRI-TEAM 14 TO O I DURHAM, N, C.—. (AP)— Two | last period touchdowns, one. the |result of & pass interception an 80 ~yard run. by Croom, gave the North Carolina-Duke charity‘ foot~ Iball team a 14 to 0 victory hece i Saturday over the North Carolina. | State-Davidson-Wake Forest com~ | posite eleven, ’ The tri-college aggregation held 14 good margin over the Duke | Carolina team In aggressiveness Itzn(?l ground gained at the end of lthe first' quarter but could not { keep the margin as the game pro | gressed. SLUGGISH GAMECOCKS : . BEATEN BY CENTRE COLUMBIA, 8, C. — (AP) — A sluggish South Carolina football team found Centre college of lgen tucky too alert Saturday and the visitors went home with the long end of a 9 to 7 score. The game, a charity contest, was attended by. approximately 3,000 speetators, FLGRB SeER S BLAZE NO MORE Gene McEver, Tennessee's brilliant halfback, who closed his 3-year college career against N. Y. U. Saturday. 3 > el v G l' 2 ¥ e S ¢ e Z BE g & 7 B R oy i ‘EE%}':’TEE{?F AT R A BRO L L @ g g:gjgijig;?:ii::-' B VS LR R R RGN IRO eidcai "9}'& B T O R Ot e s T R SRapT teur o AR R g (Rt 4 ‘é:;;z;: RSR e S 1:}:7:@ ﬁﬁ@%‘ ,E} e R s L B aaa RS R R D e :<::.-:~.-:r;:»:-$? R e 3 ,_,’3’ ):?E:?%?»E:Ei:iiﬁi P RS A S R s P d R A A g S e e T ey, s Rs R e Rty BT ) B e 0 O g v Syt gAR R ShßmaM e S B R -.-:::--,-::-,:n::ﬁ:aé:'r.::&-.- S TR o Oy Re, . e R B S R R e M TR B I eLRy Vv 2 S L e o R e i §@la o iy Woman Graduate Here Makes Good ~ As Pigskin Coach Miss Mary Colvin, Univer sity Graduate, Pilots At lanta Juniors to Title ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—A young voman who began coaching foot ball seven years ago in ‘“self jefense,” Saturday - directed her youthful grdivon waryiors to their tourth city sandlot championghip. The coach, Miss Mary Colvin, ‘ormer members of the girls’ bas tetball and vrifle teams of the Jniversity of Georgia, started soaching in the O’Keefe Junior Jigh school here in 1924. Satur lay her team of “Panthers” won che city title ir. the 120-pound alass for the fourth time. “Give any girl just out of col ege 356 youngsters for a program f extra-curricular athletic activi ty ,and she will have to- find sjomething for them to do as a atter of self-defense,” Miss Col ‘in said, smlling.~ “In my case, 1 found my 13 and 14 vear old hovs kegn shont foot. sall. There was nothing to do but. regin coaching them. “We read together the books on ‘ootball that have been written by imous American coaches, and ‘udied the sports pages. When. .ver we find a play that has been successful in a big game, the boys try it out, and we do.” . ONLY ONE BULLDOG SELECTED ON TEAM BY SPORTS EDITORS . ATLANTA —(AP) — An gl star Southern conference football team selected by 10 of the south’s best Khown sports writers, was an= nounced here Saturday. It follows: Smith, Georgia, and Dalrymple Tulane, ends; Wright, Xentucky, and’ Saunders, Tennesse, tackles; Scafide, Tulane and Hickman, Tenneéssee, guards; Gracey, Van derbilt, center; Cain, Alabama, ' quarterback; Zimmerman Tulane and McEver, Tennessee, half hacks; and Felts, Tulane, fullback The sport writers participating in this vote were Bob Phillips and Zipp Newman of Birmingham, Blinkey Horn and Freddie Russell of Nashville, Morgan, Blake, Ralph McGill ang Ed Danforth of Atlan ta, Bill Keefe, Fred and Harry Martinez of New Orleans. $6.50 Up AT McGREGOR’S Dependable Goods at Reasonable Prices! ON THE AIR—STATION WTFI Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings—6:oo P. M. BULLDOGS ROL).ING WESTWARD 10 PLAY TROJANS - SATURDAY ‘ By \DILLON GRAHAM (Asapciated Press Sports Writer) ATLANTA.| —(AP)— The Uni versity:of wGeorgia football team Saturday lnrﬁ:ht was heading west for its gamwss: With Southern Cali fornia, aﬁer"srousing sendoffs here and in Athemnks. After: a short practice on the home field ta\‘i morning the first the teamt has 11ad this week on a dry gridiron, CGoach Harry Mehre and his assistaf ts rounded up 36 players and bobrded a special train for their t} ird intersectional pattle of the yedr. The small railwray station at Athens was everflowing with fwell wishers, who cheerad and whristleq while the Univerity- band jMayéd. As their private 'train paujsed in Atlanta, the Gecwgians again heard the cheers of their siipport ers and the music of | their 'college songs as played by the (Feorgia Tech band. Tech and lGeorgia are the most intense aithlotic riv als, but in this endemvor the Georgians found the Yelllow Jack tas pulling for them all \the way. Except for a few houi’s halt in El Paso, Texas, Tuesday, | to break the long trip and allow Coach lMehre to send his squacl through a short workout, the train will Icontfn'ue its steady rum; to Los Angeles. / . Mehre - was optimistic / over hie team’s, chances against ' the Tro jans but said two of his best play ers, Capiajn Austie Downes, quar terback, and Jack Roberts, full back, might not play. Downes hais a sprained ankle ra ceived in the Tech game last Sat urday, while Roberts’ shoulder has. been hurt for several weeks, How ever, neither - player. shared his coach’s opinion, both saying they could not be kept out of k{w con quest of Troy. { "Vernon “Catfish” Smith, the All-American end, ' loft a hospital bed this morning 1o accompany the team. He has been suffering all week from a touch of influenza Smith’s face had lost Some of its color and tan and ne has dropped ahout eight pounds ' during his illness, but Mehre believes he will be in shave to vlay. It's Downes who is causing Mehre - worry. “I'm afraid of his ankle. An ankle ‘injury heals slowly. If he's in any possible shape wel be forced to use him, but I'm doubtful” he said. ilf Downes is kept on the side lines, Sullivan probably will play quarterback. Gilmore and Whire, other fullbacks, have been play ing so well in recent games that Mehre feels Roberts/loss will not be so keenly felt. Should Downes play, Whire will be the fullback, with Gilmore running behind Sul livan. Homer Key, the slight youngster vith the weaving hips, who led the charge against Yale, danced about the platform here as the Lrisk . brecze.-whipped thaourh the station. He was anxious for his role in the big California bowl. In addition to the assistant coaches, Enright, -Twoomey, Shi ver and Broadnax, Dr. 8. V. San ford, dean and faculty chairman of athietics; Charles Martin, bus iness manager, and about four score Athenians were aboard tha seven-car special train. The players making the trip were Batchelor, McWhorter and Perkinson, centers; Leathers, Ben nett, Maddox, Patterson, Hazle hurst and Wolfson, guards; Rose, Hamrick, Cooper, Townsend, Mec- Crimmon and Thorn, tacklers; Smith, Kelley, Hill, Miller, Cren shaw, Maxwell, and Turbyville, ends; Downes, Sullivan, Moran and Young, quarterbacks; Key, Chandler, Gaston, Mott, Dickens and Brown, fullbacks, and Roberts Gilmore, White and Stoinoff. | FOOTBALL | . RESULTS | i sl Southern Methodist 2; St. Mary’s Utah 0; Oregon State College 12. Kansas State 20; Wichita 6. Missouri 6; St. Louis U. 21, Kansas 6; Washburn 0, Yale 6; Hely Cross 0 (two pe riods.) 7 Brown 0; Dartmcyth 0 (tie, two periods, Brown declared winner). Yale 0; Brown. 0 (final, two pe riods, Yale declared wirner.) : Tennessee 13; New York Unl versity 0. Navy 6; Penn 0. Carnegie Tech 0; Duquesne ¢ (tie.) : Maryland 41; Western Maryland 6. | N Appalachian 15; Catawba 7. Alabama 39; Chattanooga 0. Centre College 9; University of South Carelina 1. Tulane 28; Washington State 14. High School Football Boys’ High of Atlanta 0; Spare tanburg High 39, Ashland 85; Decatur, Ga. 66. Lanier High 25; Savannah High 12, Negro College Football Tuskegee 22; Morris Browa 1. SA'VANNAH HIGH LOSES S IN ZONE PLAY-OFF g ¥ @ i P (« SAVANNAH, Ga—(AP)— Seiz. 2 ol S ing sudden breaks for spectacular B “n\ Uof o\* 4 0 scoring plays in each period, La. /KL LA $ nier High school defeated Savan. 1 <<* Y42t nah High, 25 to 12, here Saturday 8 S Qi :’I! - ' Tulane Subm ery € YWashmgton St BY Score Of 28. GOES “BACK HOME” Bernie Ffierman, coach of Tu lane for /the past two years, will bec«/xne head. mentor at Minnesm,-a, his alma mater, next veiar, it was announced Saturd: 4y night. He will be succee ged by Tex Cox, Tulane line (‘oach. Bierman’s Greenies have / not lost a game for the past, three years. . / 7 G . VIR et T N o S & T : s -4:_-.;,;;:;.-4.:5:—:21:3':‘;&».-:'\\:1:1:”-5."4,< - A O s e e G R ‘v _«;:;‘%%;:;_ ‘;:. 2 ;:;:;:::;:;:;?’ﬁ}cﬁzgi;.}@:;ﬁ::&:f::,r'::-.-;- B B e 4 e G R N R s oy eTAy 1 S 8 B R R N S N R R R JEBGEE e TR R S 2 Be T R g R R DR G e R RR N | g %g" “ﬁ‘%ﬁk&%ﬁfﬁgﬁﬁﬁﬁgﬁfk:’s’s‘*ss3?’-'-!%’5"557 3 B S o oSR R S e R R e e i i et 3 R K 29 ; ISy Joai e o é BAU S RS v W e RTe TR e I\ 3*“*\%“'7"*:‘&‘»\ o PSR G e AR e G \\‘%\: R ‘@’j‘s R ‘.‘l3““}? TR T R SRR T e ~EEEERE e T WS s e 3 \ QPR 2 eDA ‘,vg\ a 0 A\ e : N S LR R e A 3 e Ae Ao S ‘,gy R A e NR R ‘ B ,%?,.i‘ I —— R R e R S IR R . s ,5,9_..:;'3_.\&?_.::::_:, BR R A T '&%"’ \,‘\g/'v ?5; - BT RBB SR o SRR S T G%e B T RR B A Rt oy el i S S SRR Py e i eMR ee R e R N SR G v o mai oé@ e A R i e \3 ey ] - R caas = G D s A ~Associated Press Photo Bierman Resigns At Tulane, Goes Te Minnesota U. Ted Cox, Line Coach, Suc ceeds Him; Creenies Un defeated in Three Years i NEW ORLEANS—(AP)— After bringing Tulane through three un }defeated seasons in the south and seeing the Wave dash over Wash ington State 28-14 Saturday, Ber nie+ Blerman Saturday night pre pared to say his adieus to the green jersey squad he has coached 80 successfully for four seasons. " Formal announcement of his re !turn to-his alma mater, University ‘of Minnesota, in the role of head coach there, was made yesterday. It is a plain case of “wanting to go home” and Bierman admitted It ~ Appointment of Ted Cox, - giant line coach for Tulane and also a product of Mrmnesota as Blerman's successor here, was announced by Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, athletic di rector, Lester Lautenschlaeger, backfield coach.of the Green Wave for several seasons and once a star in the Tulane lineup, was named as full time first assistant to Cox. Pouth were signed on three year contracts, ! Wave Fifth Dixie Team to Play in ' Rose Bowl Game Southern Elevens Have _ Never Lost; Have Only One Tie on Record ATLANTA, — (AP) — Tulane uriversity’s’ acceptance Saturday night of an invitation to face Southern California in the Pasa dena Rose Bow] football classic marks the fifth time since 1925 that the South has furnished .one of the contestants for this annual ‘New Year's day spectacle. The New Orleans team, which ‘clinched the Southern conference championship a week ago With a victory over Louisiana State, Sat ,urday afternoon defeated Wash. lington State for its second inter. sectional win of the season, Saturday triumph over th:e coast teem quickly broughi an invitation fcm the Southern Caiifornia and Isse Bow] officials. The Green Wav:, America’s only major, unbeaten and anited eleven will carry with it the South’s rep utation of never having lost a Rose Bowl engagement, Three times Alabama’s Crimson Tide has crossed the continent and once Georgia Tech’'s Golden Tornade made the long typ and out of these [conmcts the South has three vic. ltories ang one tie, Alabama won the first of these {games 20 to 19 from the Universi ty of Washington in 1926, and the following year tied Stanford 7 toT, Again n 1930 the powerful Tusca loosa team, Southern conference chapions, was victorious, defeating Washington State 25 to 0. Georgia Tech was the- Eastern representative in 1929 and won from California Bto 7 in a game featured by Roy Reigels’ famous ) & v o 1 : | Cougars ¢ B ’ Threate tire Ca N ~al 8 Bierm Recione { PASSES ARE USED | DY "™ A iy "’[ ef¥ BOTH TE ! TO Flay HbDacl | 3 LdCK | i In Came Saturd, ! T 1 QB}- .?”‘.i : " N‘;:’A.T]—-E |LEANS, Vi Green W x ner to the ts i stepped g }whm 0 3 ,‘\ ling the W & 128 to 14 3 But t} 't all its mi i 2 hard char % snatchins ¢ 2 and unite ’ 1 lr'l'z“.‘ d « I, got the f ves !Ux» visit 4 starter’s form of w Soor the n howeve 4 I!’u'lf\z.' £ { it end, H team ar minute t ( zoal lix re 7 . In the ¢ the ( Wave hit 1 r two more t tin thirg qua t stored again, 1 scor to 14 and t I{ls)("‘s:kll’x{ e . iln thi t 1 Dalrymbple saf catching .Z 38 {{ TULANE ACCEPTS | /BID TO PLAY ' ROSE BOWL GA NEW ORLEANS—(AP)- {| Wilbur Smith, athletic dire j| of Tulane university, said urday night he had accepted | invitation for Tulane to p Southern California in the Ri Bowl tournament New Y My - Dr. Smith called the As: ated Press over the teleph at 7:38%8 ‘Saturday night said: “I have just accepted the vitation of Southern Califo for Tulane o play in the Bowl tournament of Roses.” “That's all.” He sald. the 25 yard line as he stood hind Washington State’s goal giving his team a lead of touchdowns which it held to end. The game represented the appearance in New Orleans Bernie Bierman as head coac Muplane ‘official announcement ing made during the game th 4vould leave for his alma University of Minnesota, to swwome head football mentor and he woulg be succeeded here by Cox, Tulane's giant line ¢ . It also’ mednt the last ™ seasonal game to 0e played lCaptain Dalrymple, who will by graduaton along with ‘Glover, Dawson, sicCormick, ‘cologny and Haik. The crowd it and surgeq on the fielg at end of the game to bid them well, i i —— Girls Cage Squad irls Cage Squad To Be Cut Ag Several Sel ; By LOUISE ST. JORN Seven guards and SV wards for this year's ‘s‘l“3‘; heen selected, by Misß A Nicholson, coach Of the High school. girls’ bas teant. o i They -are, OIVEAVC oo Annelle Vaughn Cecile PO Ellen Hayes, Hart Smith, M pet Maxwell, E Conoll¥: Johnnie Simm nards, Al Booth, Nina Mae Ginn, CBl Foster, Sara Adair M Teasley, Genevi \\-il:_'or.gv ! Sara Will Collin | Miss “Nick will seleck 'more players [rom the follo girls: Estelle ¥ [ljamson: 'O'Kelley, Margaret Costés Galloway, Rom Ruth Per Thelma. Drake, | yolyn B 8 Elizabeth Hargro? Grace ton, Clara Rol Emory Wood, Florenct J ON, Do Kimbrell, Mary LOu'®! Short garet Wright, and Lo Hale- The rnal « the squad be made this ¥ } ‘ r’s girls will forn years ° The total NI t. was Sixty.-tw ey bave cut to thirty s e el G POOR OLD CHARITY CHATTANOOGA ;' wLed: by two 1 g Long and Chéll - Crimson Tide © Alabs® 2 over a fightins nivel g Chattanooga elever 39w }r day in a chenly game ¥ PX sow 2,600 false *

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 06, 1931, Image 4