Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
LAST PERIOD DRIVE BRINGS VICTORY
TO GAINESVILLE OVER ATHENS, 13-7
Maroons Play Fine Game
Against Rivals; Stone
. Disqualifies Self
By F. M. WILLIAMS
In a game that was full of
thrills from beginning to end and
that contained any thing from
good football to quarreling, the
Athens High Maroons went down
to defeat before a strong Gaines
viile High team by the score of 13
to 7 here Thursday.
T h e Maroons
B PR played the best
@il game of the year
v s ] had a single break
& =228 {anywhere in the
¥ RS SERGER] CONTOST the story
g*” &=] would probably be
b @ |a different tale.
. wwss R | The Athcns team
* . P | was fighting with|
R R its back to the
»_ wall from (he be.
R ginning of the
> game and received 4
3 several badl
5 breaks. Allong,
5 them was the diH-i\'
{F. M. Williams quallification of
their star center, “Brick” Stum-,;|
early in the first period. i
Thig alone would have disheart- %
ened most any team except ther
Maroons. But the Athens team[
never quit fighting and when the |
al whistle blew they were cur—!
ing_the ball down the field at al
co which would have carried |
ghem to a touchdown if the whistle |
ad not have stopped them. Il
- The Maroons made two of the,’
eatest stands that any team‘;
Jd have made. A penalty ‘
laced. tne ball on the Athens 4-
ard dine where it was first down.ll
Sainesville, however, could notl‘
yiercé {he Athens line and the ball |
Fflt over on the Il.yard line. Epps“’
{ Athqns kickeq a beautiful spiml“
out to the Athens 40-yard line but ;
Strickland 'returned the punt to the\
Athens 2-yard line. Again the|
Eg:\eglgr)s held and when the |
rth down came the ball was on
@ Maroons 10-yard line. A pass\
10 R. Smith was good but Davis|
istopped him on the 3-yard line)
and the ball went over. ;
l
Gainesville Scored |
Ornp——
. Shortly after the half epened,
Strickland on the third play broke‘
off guard for 54 yards and Gaines.
ville's first touchdown. The try for
extra point was wide and the
gcore stood Gainesville 6 Athens 0.
;N.The Athens team was not to be
* putdone and came right hack un{
§_e field to score. A march up the
eld"“with Harold Epps and How-]
mrd Pope carrying the ball netted
them a first down on Gainesville
fiyard line. A pretty reverse with
he end carrying the ball put the
wall in scoring position. Pope czu*-l
wied the ball over for the tcuch
down. Pope also made the oxtru!
woint on a line buck.
v Gainesville’s last score came late |
in the fourth quarter when Strick. | .
land carried the ball cver on the!‘
same play that neéetted = the first ]
soore, but the run was 12 yards. ,
This time Jacobs made the try.for- :
extra point geod. The score came .
ae the result of a fumbled lateral !
pass by the Athens team which ]
Gainesville recovered. :
Maroons Praised
The entire Athens team played
as & unit throughout the game bus
the defensive work of Billie Bar
ron was the outstanding feature.
Epps, Davis, and Pope carried the
burden of the Maroon offense
Burpee, Cooper, Pittard, Abney
and Wilkes were the best in the
Athens line. Pittard played the
best game that he has ever play
ed, being in every play on his side
of the line. Wilkes deserves a lot
of credit for the way he handed hi»f
Jjob. !
Lineup and summary: ;‘
Po. Guinesville (13) Athens (7)
Tl Jueobs ... ... Pittard
L.T—Bennett .... .... .. Burpee
La=WeKinney ...... .... Abney
. c.-——R. IR %.. ..., Stonei
afi.—-.—.,. OYow ...... .... Wilfong|
L. —J. Crow .... ...... Williams|
fi:«:fl. B . ..., (‘(‘“l"‘l"{
- Q RAMEEY ..v.. ...... Davis|
PP Smith .......... Barron|
gg:—nem E ..., ... Popel
iß—Henderson .... ...... Emwl
' Substitutions: Gainesville—Maul- |
; Wrfldand. Crarva. Athens—
Wilkes,L.oyd. Scoring touchdowns,
~ Gainesville—Strickland (2); Athens
(e g A :
L% e Points after touchdown,
- Gaine wille—Jacobs (place kick).
- Athens Pope (line buck). Offici
~ alg: Referee, Murdock (Ga.) Head.
' dlnesman, Jones (Athens Y. M. C
GEORGIA MOTOR LINES
—PHONE 626—
.15 ROUND TRIP AP
$1 ATLANTA $ 1
;Official Route—Georgia Team, Students, and
All Others.
Follow the Crowd—Go Via GEORGIA MOTOR
. LINES.
400 PM. - 9:OOPM. 1030 AM.
CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS TO ALL POINTS IN
FOR SERVICE AND FI;LL INFORMATION
e CALL 626
“RIDE THE GEORGIA WAY”
. Upsets Feature
>
J Thursday Games;
. Army Is Favored
’l By HERBERT W. BARKER
|| Associated Press Sports Writer
| NEW YORK — (#) — The ¢pic
| struggle between Army and Notre
'fl)umv, another intersectional 4lm-2\‘
'ainv\;lving pPitt and Stanford, and
{ geattering important games in the
lh‘mnh and Southwest headline the
|~wvaning football =season’'s slender)
fpruur.nn for Saturday. 2
| Army and Notre Dame are as- |
sured of a sellout for their con-|
|test in the Yankee stadium which!
‘t'in(ls the Cadets in the smn“\\'huli
Vunaccustomed role of favorites|
over the invaders from South !
'Bend in pre-game calculations. '
| Pitt, conqueror of both Army)
'and Notre Dame, must win slo_'i
cisively from Stanford in the big|
,“Pitt gtadium if the Panthers Impni
to figure in any invitation to com
'pete in the Rose Bowl game :ltl
Pasadena New Year's day. A de
‘feat, tie or even a close score |
’mlght well eliminate the l'unihm's‘
from further consideration as an—'
LHiblP Rose Bowl contenders inl
Eview of the strong arguments that |
xan be put forward for (70];;:1(0,
tand Michigan. i
F Louisfana State, unbeaten in 1h(-|‘
Southern conference, tackles its|
'lust conference foe, Tulane, \vhiloi
‘Georgia plays Georgia Tech andj
Duke meets Washington and Lee.
The Thunksgiving day progrum‘
furnished Colgate, Southern Cali-|
fornia, Tennessee, Alabama, Wush_}
ginton State and Texas with a
chance to grab the headlineg and |
they took full advantage of their
opportunities,
Colgate, the only major téam in
the country unbeaten, untied and‘
unscored upon, trounced Brown's
previously unbeaten and untied
€leven,, 21-0, to gain a virtual,
strangle hold on the mythical|
Eastern championship. ’
~ Southern California, virtually !
certain to represent the far west
in the Rose Bowl game, beat
“Washington for the coast cham-|
pionship. Cal Clemens’ placement |
field goal from the 19-yard line!
reprr}sentp%:he Trojans’ winning
‘margin, h University of Cali
h’ornla at Los Angeles, undefeated |
conference record went by the‘
boards when John Eubank hooted’
la placement fitld goal from the
40. yard line to give W:lshingtonl
State a 3-0 decision,
Tennessee romped through Ken
tucky, 26-0, to continue in the!
Southern conference race although
the title is certain to go to Auburn
should the Plainsmen defeat South
Carolina as expected, in their fi
nal game a week Saturday. Ala.
bama surprised Vanderbilt's Com
modores, 20-0, the Nashville elev
en's first defeat of the season.
Texas clinched second place in
the Southwest conference race by
running wild at the expense of
Texas A. and M, 21-0. i
Penn stopped Cornell, 13.7, and|
New York university halted Car
r.egie Tech, 13-6, in two tradition
ai Eastern battles while Oklahoma
and George Washington fought to
a 7-7 draw. Nebraska, Biz Six
vhampion, defeated Missouri, 21_6:|
Detroit whipped Qregon State, 14-
7, and St. Mary's .beat Oregon, 7-0 i
w:'lg -RTRAIN CRASH!
-~ NEAR COMMERCE ‘
| KILLS FIVE |
~ (Continuea From Page One) l
had been living in Madison (-uunty{
all of his. life. |
The funeral will be held in the |
Jones chapel Saturday at 10:00 a. \
n. Rev. A. E. - Logan, Baptist
minister, will copdluct the servi(‘es.l
The following will serve as pall-|
bearers: J. B. Echols, Eldridue]‘
Crow, Chandler Rice, L.. D. Crow,
Erwin Mann and Coile Crow. In
itvrmout will ‘be in the Jones cha
[lwl cemetery, with Bern:stein Bro
itherfl in charge.
Surviving Mr. Crow are his
lp;u‘ems. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crow;
five sisters, Lucy, Mary, Edna,
lCornellu and Laura Crow; three
l brothers, Robert, Willilam and
George Crow: and grandmothers,
Mrs. O, Z. Echols and Mrs. Mary
\Cl‘uw.
K MADISON MAN DIES
C." R. Arthur, 52-year-old Mad
ison man, died at an Athens hos
\pit’al Thursday at 6 p. m. as a
result of injuries received when
‘he was struck by a car driven hy
{John Smith, 16-year-old son of
{iMr, and Mrs. J. C. Smith of
i.\l:ulison. in Madison Thursday at
r10:30 a. m.
t—___.—_—_es R
¢ e = -:.«::;:;::szi
ooking {=" 24
T v
the Town b
Over 4%,
» By M. L. ST. JOHN 'C
| A special “Womans Day” pro
jgram will be held in the PFirst
| Christian church Sunday night at
'S o'clock Mrs. L. O, Turner, Dc—l,
featur, state steretary of the wome.
an's .division' of missionary work,
Y i 1 be the principal speaker., An
offering will be taken for mis
sionary work.
| e |
On the farm of C. J. Dial, em
ploye of Benson's Bakery, on the
Barnett ShHoals road, is a cow who |
Jias adopted two pigs. |
Oliver Allen, at the Y. M. C.<
A., was speaking or the worst|
photograph he possesses. It is of |
himself. Allen and a bunch of‘
Boy Scouts were riding to meet
Colonel Charles Lindbergh down
in Florida, when they spied a
huge turtle on the beach. “Jump
out and catch him before he gets
back in the ocean,” said Ross Al
len, Oliver's brother, Now, lif
you've ever ridden along the
beaches you will know that a car
going 50 or 60 miles per hour ap
pears to be going only about 39.
Forgetting this fact, Oliver leapesl
out of the speeding car, and
went rolling down the beach. He
was skinned up, and his uniform
was dirty, but he went for the
turtle. He caught it just as it was
plunging into the ocean. And it
was nothing but a gopher. Oliver
Allen, headed to meet Liadbergh,
had jumped from a speeding car,
ruffled himself, just teo catch «
gopher. He threw the thing down,
and stood with his hands on his
hips, looking ‘at the gopher in a
disgusted manner, when “snap"—;
and the scoutmaster; who had
gotten out of the e¢ar, took his
picture. :
He has been pretty lucky in
avoiding automobile accidents.
Once in Atlanta a car stopped
just as the bumper touched his
Jleg. In the country one night, he
wan up behind a car with no
lligm.» on it, and could not stop—
as he was passing it, he met an
;oth(-r car—but he managed to scoot
between the two in time to avoid
'n collision. Yes, he has had some
narrow escapes in automobiles,
but Paul Moon, at the Y. M, C.
| A.,, met his worst accident when
| he was riding a bicyele., One cold
\duy. Moon was about ‘“‘whipped
{down’ as he role his bieycle home.
‘Ho was trying to pull up a long
Ihnl. The wheel struck a small
{round pebble, and—Zooie! The
’whole world turned upside down,
and Moon and¢ the bicycle went
down in a heap for the worst
calamity of the former's life.
| “Hurray! Whoopee! Rah! Rah!'
| Rah!” It was in the third quarter
of the Athens High-Gainesville
game here Thursday; Athens had
just scored its lone touchdown,
and an Athens man was jumping
up and down, crushing his hat in
his hands, and giving one of the
lustiest demonstrations of cheer
ing ever seen here, ‘When inform
ed that tihe sco :flr 3 7 to 6 in
favor of Atheml.m lnu quieted
~down. It seems that he had left
‘the field early in the game when
the score was 0-0. Roeturning in
the third quarter, he thought that
Athens was the only team makins.
a score.
I ————————— e s s
Mr. Arthur was hit as he ran/|
from behind some high evergreen
‘bushes on the sidewalk to ‘the
)sn'(‘et in an attempt to catch a
lwa;:.un. to speak with the Negro
‘ driver. »
‘l The accident was unavoidable,
according to . E. Tlder, chief of'
‘])U“(‘t‘ at Madison. Young Smith
| was contined to his bhed Friday
’sufrering from the shock of the
I accident.
Funeral services for Mr. Arthur
IW(-I'(" conducted in Watkinsville at
14 p. m. Friday.
Thomas Discusses
; Supreme Motor Oil
| e —————— e
* The attention of readers is call
{ ed to an advertisement of the Gulf
{ Refining company appearing in’
Ihis issue featuning Gulf Sum'onw'
l'-.\inmr oil. The theme of the (iulfi
|aulv¢ rtisement is “The 100-Mile
jan-hour Oil” and its ability ‘to
§l;lkt‘ super-punithment under alli
| driving conditions.
| 8. S. Thomas, local representa
tive of the Gulf Refining company,
| says: “That the test made on the
‘{lmli:mupulis Speedway last Auvg
{ust under the supervision of the |
A. A, A. officials proved cnm'lu-;
ftively the claims made for Su- |
%])l‘l‘lm' Motor Oil quality and su-i
j premacy in the field of 25-cent
:momr oils.”
| Lou Moore, a well-known race
i driver with his Dusenberg drove
100 miles in less than one hour
using Supreme Motor Oil for lu
[ brication. When checked by the‘
lAA A. A. officials there was nol
perceptible change in the color or
(quality of the oil. Mr. Moore said
(it was the first time he had ever
§'dri\'¢-n a racing car lubricated with
~mineral oil and that he was
igrmth' pleased to note that his
|'pressure gauge did not vary dur
ing the run.
| oA
CAMPBELL CHOSEN
| ATLANTA-—(®)—Kenneth {(Nut
[ty) Campbell is the new presi
|defit of the Osglethorpe University
lAlumni association, He was elect
ied. Campbell was aniqueg: football
jcoach at Oglethorpe - until last
yvear. He is a lawyer and gradu
ated in 1926. O. M. Jackson was
named vicepresident. and Miss
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
.
'Bennett Withdraws
{ b -
| From Justice Race
‘ ~
In Card to Voters
' Also Cites Law in Regard
| To Ballots-in City Pri
{ mary
|
' Novmeber - 25, 1932,
{To the Public:
| I announced my candidacy for
Justice of+ Peace upon the advice
|of attorneys that Mr. Joe Lump
kin was not the legal nominee of
' the Democratic party, and prom
!i‘:w«l the public a series of cards
!rhu\‘."fil..’.’ certain irregularities by
;,\\'im-ix this nomination ‘was se
"r»me Upon advice of my attor
ney s, the- Executive Committec
was called together and the mat
ftm’ submitted to them. By a ma
jority vote of the Committee, it
war, determined on yesterday that
‘,.\ll'. Lumpkin be declared the nom
| inee. While I do not agree with
| this decition, I cheerfully = accept
ilhr verdict .and accordingly de-
Kidneys ‘
’ trouble you? |
Heed Promptly Kidney and
Bladder Irregularities
| Are you bothered with blad- § '
’ der irregularities, getting up at
night and nagging backache? § |
| Heed promptly these symp- |
! toms. They may warn of some | |
l disordered kidney or bladder
| condition. Users everywhere | |
rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for § |
‘ 50 years the country over. Sold § |
‘ by all druggists. ;
§ i
e |
> Doans|
{ R &
Y a 2 EPIAAS |
i ‘)‘?ev g fi\\ : 3 |
| R, /; A Diuretic | |
"*w; YT for the
| LR » e
l , S Kidneys |
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:sire to-announce -that I have no
iuned the Ordinary to withdrawi
!mY name, |
| In taking this aetion, 1 do 50 |
| with profound gratitude to lht“i
scores of good people of Athens |
(who have veluntarily assured me |
{of their support, with no bitter
ji ness in my heart to those who, for
_i reasons sufficient to themselves, |
[have opposed me. |
? With reference to my promise o/
‘f--xllose-,, thrmh the new spapers ‘
certain irregularities, 1 have cOn- |
('llld'\dl'*f_.ha.t_no good can come out |
of a rg@itgl”o{ these irre gularities |
- | committed in the past. J
’ However, 1 deem it j“)[url'lan[ to i
call the attention of the citizens |
| of 'Athenk to:a certain rule pub- |
lished over the signature of Mr. |
| Rowe, as Chairman, and Mr. i
Lumpkin, as Secretary. governing |
the Aldermanic Primary to bei
held in a few days. !
| The law specifically requires the
managers of said elections to seal]
]thc ballot boxes after the ballots
are counted, to turn same over to}
| the Clerk of the Superior Court,l
!who shall hold the ballot boxes un
der seal until the next session ofl
the Grand Jury, at which time
the ‘hallots, -in -the absence of a
contest, will be destroyed. The
rule published by the Executive !
Committee requires the munagers!
to turnithe ballots over .10 Mr.
Rowe. and Mr. Lumpkin, and at
the expiration of a three day per
jofl, the ballots shall be destroyed.
1 do not believe the members of
the Executive Committee were
parties to the passage of this rule.
l‘lf sO, I beg of them to immedi
ately convene and repeal this parti
lof the rules that the "voters cunl
be assured their ballots will be
Iturned‘ovg;’ to the Clerk of the
| Superior Court in accordance with
the law, and not over to Mr. Rowe
and Mr. Lumpkin; or for that
matter, any other individuals,
Respectfully, » |
‘GEO. D. BENNETT,
—(Advertisement.)
; PNEUMONIA FATAL
VALDOSTA, Ga.—(AP)—Clar
ence Spurlin, 13-year-old son of
Soliciter General and Mrs. G. C.
Spurlin, and prominent member
of ' the &h ‘school football squad,
died Thursday following a six-day |
illness of pneumonia. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday,
Angus Haughey, 76,
. |
Prominent Jeweler ‘
. K
Here, Dies Friday
e |
Angus Haughey, 76-year-old
Athens jeweler, died at his humv.\
549 College avenue, at 12:30 p."m
Friday, following an illness of nnv{
week. ‘
The funeral will be held in the!
Bernstein Brothers chapel Sunday |
at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Stanley ‘R.
Grubb, pastor of the First Chris- |
tian church, will conduct the ser
vices. Interment will: be .in . the
Oconee Hill cemetery.
Mr. Haughey, who had been lln
the jewelry business here for many
years, was a native of Maysville,
K. He had been living in Athens
for 32 years.
Surviving Mr. Haughey are his
wife, Mrs. Effie Louise Haughey;
two sons, R. E. Haughey and Dr.
K. L. Haughey, and two grand
children, Mrs. T. H. Cofer and
Robert E. . Haughey.
Al AU
Alabama Grid Star
Observes Birthday
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(AP)
—Here's how Millard Howell,
Alabama's newest football
star, celebrated his 20th birth
day Thursday . playving - against
Vanderbilt:
Gained a total of 58 yards by
rushing.
Was on the heaving end of a
touchdown pass.
Intercepted a Vanderbilt
pass and ran 81 - yards for a
touchdown.
Punted for. an average.of 44
yards,
A sophomore from Hartford,
Ala., this is Howell's first sea
son on the Tide varsity.
LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colde
first day, Headaches or Neuralgis
in 30 Minutes
666 Salve for Head Colds
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
He is one of a great army of smokers who have
learned that Chesterfield’s claim . . “They’re
milder and they taste better”. . . means just
exactly what it says. |
Chesterfields are milder for the simple reason
that they are made of milder, riper tobaccos,
blended and cross-blended, and seasoned with
WRONG KIND OF KITTY
SAN FRANCISCO—WahiIe din-i
ner guest of Mrs, Stewart Lowery,|
Hal McCreery, captain of the 1927
Stanford football team, learned|
that her estate was being peste redl
e
P » e T
;
* To Gain, a Child must
.
| & R Mathers, it is not the
’ " ? stomach, but a bowel
~ s EREL § i
i . "? condition that keeps
B .| .7 1. somany children
| 2 g"’ g \"t from eating.
| ! . & Parents shouldn’t coax a child to
B £ 2% & eat. Nature knows best. Healthy
{ amee 8 children are hungry. If pale, listless,
Lid ; #me & and without appetite, they have
] g g ik s slasis, Not to correct this sluggish
i @B ness is inexcusable. Read what the
G - a 8 @ “California treatment” is doing for
‘4 ... ) ailing sickly children all over the
Ve G B United States!
- . Nature provides a simple remedy
% E for stasis. The only “medicine” re
| 4 + quired 1s some Ipure California syrup
o of figs. It stimulates a sluggish child’s
S . colon muscles and has no effect what
} Bl ever on the twenty feet of inlestines
i i . which strong purgatives paraly:ze.
! e Start this wonderful treatment
’ : s e today. An[y: druggist has California
| Pl syrup of 1%. all bottled, with full
; i e 7 directions. Use enough at first to
R cleanse the dogged colon of every
g e i bit of poison and hard waste. Then
% R i just a little twice a week until the
Coaß child’s Ppetlte, color, weight and
L R spirits tell you the stasis is gone. It
¢ s & may take four weeks if a child is all
[ S 8 o @R run down, but isn’t it well worth it,
| 8 s CaseaEß @eaes {0 have constipation conquered?
R TSRS R o Lk
e RS R Tl TN
' B e, i e - CAUTION
L S eil i 10l
I BRI SRR MC, even when il is for
G g o e 8 g childl Be sure you gel the
| Ss, % [O/ California Syrup of Figs.
just enough Turkish to mak € them taste right.
5 One more thing. Chesre pure. ..
- % just as pure as the water you drink,
All along the line Chesterfield’s mildness
' and better taste are clicking. ‘
: | Chesterfield Radio Pr.ogram--Every_ night ex«
e cept Sgnfla‘)', Columlna coaat-t.?-ooag Netvmrk.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 143,
e e
g e —
;b_v ODD“m. As he was lO&vlng
| McCreery saw what he thought
ttu be ‘a ’'possum. He left | feet
lin a flying tackle after tj. anj
| mal. “Too late he discoveyeg that
lth(.' cute kitty was g skunl,
e ———