Newspaper Page Text
N 5y VALCO LYLE
{ OB Moore Ruled Eligible for Year
oy g i F
i% o Makes Prospects Brighter
k‘ ! “Expects Another Championship”
that Virlyn Moore, Georgia basketball candidate, was ruled
_f,lb_‘-‘ to play for one year by the new Southeastern conference Sit
urday, brings delight to hundreds of Georgia fans. for Moore is an ex
nerienced and talented player. Moore's presence in the Georgia lineup
this winter will greatly bolster a team which must be composed of _in
evperienced players for the most part, Leroy Young, captain and guard,
is the only regular returning from last year.
Moore, who attended Emory university before entering Georgia last
f4ll a vear ago was denied a request to play last year but the confer
ence body saw fit to allow him to play one year on a special ruling on
{he egrounds that Emory does not compete in intércollegiate athletics,
The graduation of Pap Terrell and Tommy Moran, forwards.
Bill Strickland, center, and Vernon Smith, guard, last June
left Coach Enright in a “hole” insofar as experience is concern
ed. To aid Young, however, he has Stokely Pound. Athens for
ward, and Joe Chandler, guard, both lettermen, from last win
ter, Moore's addition at forward will serve to greatly allevi
ate the pain caused there by the loss of Terrell and Moran.
. None were happier than Coach Enrich to receive the news Moore
wiis eligible to play. Evidently he appreciates the type of player
Moaoore is—a clean athlete, éasy of movement, and quick in the pinches
1t seems that stars who graduate from Notre Dame, or at least most
of whom the writer has ever had the pleasure of talk.ng with, have a
peculiar sense of humor. Coach IHarry Mehre, of the foothall team,
has taken keen delight in talking about Enright’s championship bas
ketball team of last winter and eracks have passed back and forth be
fween them at various times,
. Coach Harry Mehre wired Coach Enright news of Moore's eligibili
ty¥ Baturday. The telegram read: “Moore ruled eligible to glay one
year—We are expecting .'mothor'c‘namnionship team.” It was signed:
“Harry Mlilrose.” = Whether Mehre signed it that way purposely or
whether in communication the Mehre got changed to Milrose ‘has not
been ascertained, At apy rate, Coach Enright knows who sent it.
& . -
: While on the subject of basketball, we would like to call the
~ attention of fans to an article written by Jasper N. Jones, asso
ciate physical director-of the Athens Y.M.C.A., dealing with
the new rules. Mr. Jones, for 10 years a member of the Na
_tional Releree’s association, and experienced in every phase of
the game, sets forth the new rules and interprets them, The
_article w.ll be found elsewhere on the sports page.
. Withdrawal es thirteen members of the Southern conference late
Fx‘@u.\' to form a new conference known as the Southeastern confer
qn;x is a far reaching step. It may have besetting problems, but it is
i 'flep in the right direction. and perhaps a }ong step in the right direc.
t,mfl Georg’n, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Alabama, Sewanee, Vanderbilt,
Tfihnfisxr-v, Kentucky. Florida. Mississippi, Mississippi State, Tulane,
and 1.5. U., for the new conference, The break, long rumored, came
Friday n'ght at the annual banquet. Dr. John J. Tigert, president of
the University of Florida, spoke for the new group and presented the
resignations of the other members. ;
In his short talk Dr. Tigert said:
“Since in our judgment the time has arpived for a more compact
organization for the administration of athletics, it seems wise for a
division of the Southern conference to be made solely on geographi
ecal lines.” :
Associated Press dispatches quoted him as saying membors of the
new conference would continue intercollegiate relations with members
Of ihe Southern conference and would at all times promote intimate
W*éord&l contacts with members of the sister conference,
. Thew Writer of this column likes the new move but we feel. that
%ficp it was an amicable break, that the two conferences should agree
?;%ghnngé names. It is more logical for the remaining members of the
;k ,{?thnrn conference to be called the Southeastern conference, because
Jfife} are more southeast than the others, Also, the new conference is
1;?;& largest and more fully represents the South as a whole than does
the other.
Checker Players Tune Up
For Beginning Of Toumey
Thirty Already Entered in
- Meet Which Begins at
AN
- "Y"” Monday
Thirty men are entered and
ready for the signal to begin play
B the .Y. M. C. A, city-wide
checker tournament which gets un
derway in the lobby of the associa
tion Monday evening at 7 o'eclock.
The committee in charge of the
tournament has worked out a new
play arrangement in which every
entry plays every otheér entry the
best three out' of five games and
the eight best records Guring the
tournament will play a special
championship round after the holi
days.
.Much interest has been created
by ‘the organization of the Y. M.
C. A. checker club and many o' 1]
timers who have not playved in ro-‘:
cent months have been putting in‘;
some time lately getting back their
pfactice play in preparation for
the meet.
© TFollowers of the game are in-‘
‘vited to attend tli¢ matches each
‘evening in the lobby of the Y. M.
€. A. between the hours of 5 and
9 p. m.
~ 'Since there will be no drawings
Ppefore Monday evening, any other
player wishing to enter the con
‘gest may do so by being present
fifig{ore 7 o'clock Monday evening.
~ The following players are enter
%d: Dr. A. C. Holliday, W. T,
‘Sullivan, Cleo Sims, Earl White,
Ji¢ S. Baghy, Elliscn Stone, Dr.
'L, N. Betts, Town Fulcher, "W.
i, T. Stewart, Dr. J. C. Wil-
Binsop, Dr. S. S. 'Smith, E. M.
Brackett, Dr. Pope Holliday, Eu
- gene Borders, H. F. Wilkes, J. J.
1%?:3'1 George Bennett, J. F. Ham
“ilton, Bob Hamilton, Parks Betts,
_George T. Burpee, Walter Doolit
iile, R. E. Carter, A. 8. Morgan
. '« P. Boisky, H. 8. Vandiver, M.
L. Thurston, Walter Pitner, jr., J.
M. Williams and Jasper Jones.
.
Veterans Compensation
. -
Will Furnish Battle
Royal for Congress
(Continued From Page One)
lative branches :of the govern
’ ment.
] To the committee, which will re
. POt to congress January 1, unless
¢ it decides to ask.more time, Hines
£ Will give in the future specific
. refommendations, including in
. their scope the honus question.
- L Noxt week, committee members
- will_hear the- veterans'y organiza
«Rigns. Before them they will have
«Hipes' statement that as of Sep- |
A@mber 36, 1628615 individuals
_were receiving pensions, -disability
4 S e r it
Athens High L ‘
To Jefferscn Here
-
Last Night, 41-26
y
AR &
-
i By F. M, WILLIAMS
l
The Athens High Maroons went
down in defeat in their secona
game of the year Saturday nigm!
‘bm'm'v a fast and smooth working
auintet from Jefferson by the score
lof 41 to 26.
i
{ The Athens team was ng\tplayoa
all the way and were never in the
game after the first quarter. ’l‘hol
Jefferson team, lead by a tall r:mgyl
guard, Hardy, missed several m'm,
shots that should have been poims‘
but still forged farther and farther |
ahead. ‘
The Athens team seemed to be
loss form all night and their pass
ing was far below par. Several times
ilhe passes went straight into the
‘lthe opponent’s hands. The bali
seemed to be hard to handle to the
Maroons .and what would hawve
been points were assisted when the
ball slipped through their fingers,
| The game was considerabiy
{rough and severai players on both
lh-mns were disqualified because of
l('mu‘ fouls, Two Athens players and
‘(\\'n Jefferson players were put out
by Referee Grayson on this ac.
count,
The Jefferson team was led hy
Hardy ana Duke, guard and,for
ward respectively, each getting 11
points. For Athens the work of
Leon Almand ana Ed Southerlana
was the best, Almand only played
}about: & half but got 8 points while
ir the game . Southerland got &
roints before he was disquatified
for foals.
Lineup and Summary:
Jefferson (41) .. .. . Athens (26)
Eotis 175 500 Bedgood (1)
ir
Duke (B .. Almana (8)
RE
Head (8) ... ... Stone (43
C
ey aly 0 Epps (%)
RrRaG
Jobnsten (3) ....... Sullivan 13
LG
Substitution: Jefferson — Will.
iamson for Potts, Carroll (1) for
Lake, Birgil for Carroll,
Athens: Southerland (5) for
Eedgood, Pittard for Southerland,
Bedgood for Almand, Crane - for
Banner-Herald Sports
JONES DISCUSSES
- NEW CAGE RULES
N NEWS RTICLE
Regulations Made to Stop
Stalling and Speed
Up Came
By JASPER N. JONES
Associate Physicall Directon of the
Athens Y. M. C. A.
There are several changes in the
basketball rules for, the 1932-33
spason with which every official
‘nd player should become thor
oughly familiar,
The most ' radical change ene
volves play in the back court and
reads: “The present line across
the center circle is to be expendld
in hoth . directions until it inter
ests “he ‘side lLnes.” (a) When a
team gaing possession of the ball
in its cwn back court, thi= ' team
must advance the ball over the
center line within a* period of 10
seconds unless the Ppall, while out
of control of the team, hag been
touched hy an opponent, In the
latter event, a rew mplay results
and the 10 seconds period beging
again 'when possession of the ball
is regiined in the back court.
When team has advanced the ball
aver the center line this team ‘may
not return the bhall to its hack
court until (1) a try fer goal has
heen made, or (2) a jump ball has
tcken ‘place, "oy (8) an pat as
hounds award has been made,” or
(4) “the ball has been recovered
from the possession of the oppo
nents.
(h) When a team gains posses
sion of the ball in its front court
as a result of (1), (2), (3) or (4)
above, it may cause the ball to
go back over the center line once
cnly. Penalty: Failure to comply
with provisions of thig section is
a violation—loss of hall to oppo
nent. Touching the center line is
“over”, as in out of bounds de.
cisions. None of the provisions of
this seetion applies to courts less
than 60 feet long.
The motive for this change was
to stop stalling in the back gourt
and to encourage faster and more
wggressive basketball. Observations
of games this fall prove that the
rule has accomplished both,
Coach Everett S. Dean, Irdiana
univergity, says that the rule is
not practical for floors under 70
‘feet in length. It has been sug
ggsted by many high schooel ¢oach
es that a line he drawn 40 or 42
feet from each basket on all floors,
thus making for a uniform play
[ing area large encugh :to encour
age a scientific open game, well
balanced offensively and defen.
sively and free from congested
playing conditions.
Another rule reads: *“A player
'shall not withhold the ball fmm“
play for more than three seconds
while standing in the free throw
lane with hig back to his basket,
Penalty: Violation—losg of ball to
opponent.’ .
There has been some difficulty
in detérmining positions that
would clearly designate a pivot
man. The position of the should
ers and feet determine the play
er's position in connection with
the 3 second pivot play. The play
er is not a pivot man if standing
in the free throw lanes with his
shoulders parallel to the side lines
i’and with his feet pointing toward
the side lines. If his feet and
ghoulders ‘are Jat any angle to
ward the opposite end line, then
he, is considered to have his back
to the basket. The ball is not in
play if the player with his back
to the basket dribbles the ball
with or without steps. The rule
twas passed to speed up the pivot
play, to ldssen the bad conditions
annund this play, and to lessen its
[foffectivoness. The pivot play can
|lstill be used, but it must be much
faster. .
The following definations have
heen added to the rules: :
(a) Blocking is to be defined as
personal contact which impedes
xhe progress of an opponent who
has not the ball. .
(b) Screening is defined as leg.
ally shutting. off the approach of
an opponent (no contact involved.)
(c) Face guarding takes place
‘when a playver disregards the ball
and faces an opponent,, thereafter
shifting his position as the oppo
rent shifts, thus interfering with
teh opponent's progress. © Face
guarding is a personal foul.
A new rule requires players to
be numbered on the front and
back of their shirts” Letters may
|not be used instead of numbers.
| Another new rule says: “If a
|playc~r in possession of the ball
Inear the boundary line is forced
[out of bounds, a negligible amount
©of contacty being, involved, the of
!fioials are authorized to award the
‘ball to this player. If the offici
fls are in doubt as to which play
ers is responsible for the out.of
‘beunds ball, jump ball should be
declared. et
The use of the huddle is disap
proved of if the game is delayed
thereby. Officials are authorized
to call a technical foul if such de
lay exceeds three seconds.
Whenever a foul is- called on an
opponent of a player who immedi
ately arter the foul succeeds in
making a field goal, the goal is to
be allowed if there is doubt whe
-3 f'fi-‘i’x‘;’» 4 el tbt ';{*"»'*’ PN S L
BRUSHING UP SPORTS —By Laufer
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| PLAY.. © D&3 R . - .
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AR MQQJQL Lo 7 - [GEoR@A / ‘ |
2== LTI 02 : “TRNED ! y ;
| - /i?' (&[5 oorecogy | ¢ |
| /u; Siiz9 i RorBY JoNES |
5 <l-;¢ / ~ @‘;‘ g AND R |
| g -ST\?\B‘»\-N‘\’J,’.’/}';@&T' i
. Tißee CAAMPONS— i P ! ¢ |
| MAIE RoSENBLoOM, GEORGENCRIS] © A e i
| AND CHARLEY BELANGER-— | i ?\ ‘@ 7
| HAVE BeeN BESED BY THIS gL e 2 ;
LG REAVYWEIGT OF TRESOOT.., (i weu s/) 2
- aeShuL Joe 1S WIHOOEA O / /7
CROWNy BECAUSE THE BOYS WON'T. | i _)l7"'“';{ [—7@%
HAVE. ANY PART OF HM &2 &
WHEN THE CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE AT
: STAKE vus | ; F Soc Tom GET A T Shl
[seLEss WroRmATION R Lo o WE
CWchae NTONALS AT BL T (& LIZT OF ILLUSTRIOVS
i . AGAINST BUFTB—;} N ONE GAME > CHAMPIONS, ..
| ooNT TerL ASoulll (N— o .
Former Athens High Stars
Set Pace In Cage Practice
Virlyn Moore Made
Eligible to Play
1 Year at Georgia
"~ The ruling of Virlyn Moore, At
lanta, eligible to play one year on
the University of Georgia basket.
ball“team by the new Southeastern
conference Saturday boosted Geor
gia’s sub-par bafi(etball stock.
Moore, who plays either forward
or center, is one of the best cage
prospects ever to attend the uni
versity. Coach:. Rex Enright has
been playing him:at forward most
of the time in ‘the preliminary
practices, hoping that the confer
ence would take favorable action
in his case.
' Question-as to his eligibility
arose due to his attending Emory
university before matriculating at
the University of Georgia. The
Georgia officials urged he be madée
eligible on the grounds that Emory
does not engage in intercollegiate
athletics. The conference refused
to let him play last year, the first
vear he attended the university.
WRITERS ANNOUNCE
ANNUAL ALL-STAR
CONFERENCE PICK
BALTIMORE.—(AP)—A touch
‘down break in the closing minutes
of the game gave the South all
stars a 7 .to 6 victory over the
North all-stars in a football war
beiween the states here Saturday.
Snow fell steadily on an already
snow-covered gridiron, and a chill
ing wind kept the=l723 #pecta
tors huddled in the vast Baltimore
stadium constantly shivering.
Despite the handicaps undet
‘\vhivh the game was played, both
| touchdowns were mae on sensa
!liun.nl breaks and vietory came to
|'the South from the aceurate
!]Jlu(‘omvm kick of Guy Hurnbow,
| University of Mississippi tackle.
His brilliant punting had kept
‘the South out of difficulty more
than once and the assignment of
‘zllwmptin; point after touchdown
with the score tied at 6-6 was a
inj\'inp. one, but he rose manfully
to the oceasion.
BUSINESS BETTER,
REPORTS INDICATE
| (Continued on Page TFour)
bringing employment to 200 or 308
former workers: . »
- SUSPENSIONS DROP *© !
NEW YORK.—(AP)—Bank sus-:
pensions during the last week |
dropped to 22 from 36 the ]n-eviuus}
week, the “American Banker” re
ported. Ten reopened. g ;
INCREASES STAFF
TOLEDO, Ohio.—(AP)— Willyg-
Overland company, now em '
1600 men. will increase its & 1w
‘;,4,000 by January 1, when the 1933
line of automobiles'is under full
lpmductinm Work on the new line’l
and half-ton trucks will start next i
Wednesday. ¥ » T
EASIER FLOW
WASHINGTON— (AP) — The
Treasury reported money in cir
gulation in the Unit ed States in
ereased §20,021 ),362 during Novem- |
ber, now totaling $5,647,601, 0
Sunday, December 11, 1932
Eight Local Boys Out for
Ceorgia Basketball Team
With Pound in Lead
'%f% !Ey VALCO LYLE
Athens hoys, all former players
at the Athens High school, will
predominate on the University of
Georgia basketball team this win
ter if they keep up the pace they
ape setting in the early practices
and polish up their work.
Coach Rex Enright, if he had a
,n;ind 10, could pick a team com
posed. entirely of Athenians and
have three Athens substitutes left
over. light of the 34 candidates
out for the varsity team are from
Athens. :
Stokeley Pound, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Jere M. Pound, president of
the College of lEducation, heads
the list of Athenians by virtue of
his experience last year. Stokeley
is one of three letter-men return
ing from the 1931-32 team and
will probably be one of the regu
lar forwards this winter,
s+As running mates, and also as
competitors, Pound has four other
former Athens High players. They
are KFlip Costa and Billups John
son, the little pair who worked so
'v?ell a few seasons back for Dr.
Wedfoerd Brown at Athens High;
IX:LI Slaughter, jr., and HowelN
l’{!udson.
I . And Athens can furnish a cen
't/er and two guards too. Ab Con
yers is out for center and Brown
}%’ilden- and Jack Proctor are out
for guards. Wilder is the most
’pr’omising of the three, and per
‘Baps, next to Pound, he has the
;365( chance of making the regular
ffeam. Wilder, who did not come
Fout “nis s(i'phomore vear last sea
;{sun, is well built for a guard and
44s playing a sturdy and .effective
lgame for Coach Enright. = "
| Costa, Johnson and Slaughter
éyax-v also likely regulars.. All three
{are showing the experience gained
Ilast year as substitutes and head-
I-wl for success.- -Of " the three,
ißlaughter perhaps has shown the
‘gr‘eul(‘sl improvement, although
[little Flip Costa is not more than
fgu. hair’'s width behind. It will
g_ipmhuhly be a battle between
iSl:mghter. Costa and Johnson for
lunn of the regular forward berths.
| Neighboring cities add to Ath
t“ns‘ plentiful supply of candidates,
!making the Georgia -squad one
hn'é-eminemly of this section.
! Winder furnishes two, Commerce
’lwu, Winterville - two, Royston one,
paard Milledgeville ' ane.
é Buck+ Chapman - and Witllia*n
Maddox, both of Winder, are wag
’ing a fight for the center position,
}left vaeant by the graduation of
| Bill Strickland. Commerce match
les Winder's pair with Allan Smith,
{weM known tennis player, and
| Bob Blaek, as guards. Winterville
lfurmshes Rutherford O'Kelley, a
slender and capable guard, and:
‘Hemchel Simmons, another guard.
} candidate. Royston furnishes
Clayton = Bowers, a rangy center
candidate, and Milledgeville sends
Jordan Ennis, guard candidate.
. Besides Pound, Coach Enright
has| Captain Leroy Young, Macon,
and Joe Chandler, Atlanta, as‘
guards. Young is- the only regular
returning, Captain Vernon Smith,
guard: Strickland, center, and Pap
fTerrel! and Tommy Moran, for-
Lwards,‘ having finished. -
*;)fetw for a 200 _segson
ATHENG BOYS WIN
BT GIALS LO3E
IN FIRST GAMIES
Maroon Cagers Rally to
Defeat Winterville
Boys 16 to 15
WINTERVILLE, Ga—Coach Sam
Gardner's Athens High Maroons
copped their initial victory of the
season, 16 to 15 from Winterviile
High. here Friday night, but
Coach Martha Nicholson's giris’
cextet saw a spirited Winterville
rally take their first game away
from them in the final period.
The Athens girls, after having
ved 20 to 16 at the end of the third
auarter, succumbed to Winterville's
final sweep. In short order O'Kel
ley, Hardeman and DButler piled up
a 9-point lead, which a late Athens
rally cut. The final score was £9
to 24. i
It was the seventh consecutive
victory for the' Winterville girls.
O’Kelley, who scored 16 of her
team's points, and Butler, center
forward, led the Winterville at
tack:
However, high piont ,honors for
the evening went to Sims, Athens
right forward, who tallied 17 of
her team’s -24 points. -Wood got 5
for Athens and Conolly 2.
. A much faster last half attack,
‘led py Harold Epps in the final
| period, brought the Athensy High
| boys victory after they had trailed
112 tp- 7 _at the half. Epps; barely
{ recovered from -a cold, pla_\'ea
{ heads-up ball and proved, the mar
!gin of victory with two fine shots
{at critical moments. Brick Stone
!at center, with 5 points, was ‘a
| leader .both on offense and de
{f(\nso. ; :
The boys' game was marred by
numerous personal fouls on the
part of both teams. Winterville
had 13 called and Athens had 12.
Southerland, Athens, and McLeroy
and* O'Kelley, Winterville, were
cjected on four personals each.
Both teams missed most of thzir
free throw tries but Athens had
slightly the better average.,
Hansford, Winterville left for
ward, led his teammates with 7
points. He also covered the floor
well, to match Anthony’s playing
under the goal and RNavis' well
played floor game.
Boys’ line-up:
Winterville 15 Athens 16
R.F.—Anthony 5 ........ Bedgood
L.F.—Hansford 7 .. Southerland 4
C—Pavis 00, .... .... Btane 5
RG—o'Kelley 2 .... .. .. Epps 4
L.G—MeclLeroy .. ... .. Robinson
Substitutes—Winterville, Bryant
for Hansford, , Brown for Bryant,
Hansford for O'Kelley, Hardman
(1» for McLeroy; Athens, Crane
(2) for Bedgood, Sullivan (2) for
Epps, Bedgood for Sullivan, Epps
for Robinson.
Girls’ line-up:
Winterville 29 Athens 24
R.F.—O'Kelley 16 .. .... Sims 17
L.FF,—H. Hardeman 8§ ... Jackson
C—Butler 5 .. ... .. Conolly 2
CaQ-—Calle .. .. .. .. .. Wilfone
RG=Hooper .. .. .... .. Foster
LG e .. .. .. . i Afake
Substitutes — Winterville, M.
Hardeman for Hooper; Athens,
Wood (5) for Jackson, Robson for
Conolly, Conolly for Robson, Col
lins for Adair (out account pec
sonals), Winéton for Collins, Col
lins for Winston.
MONROE GIRLS BEAT
WINTERVILLE 36-31
MONROE, Ga.—The Winterville
High girls cage team lost a well
played game to'Monroe High here
36 to 31 Saturday night after
having led at the half, 23 to 16.
A last half rally, led by Mar
lowe, Monroe center forward,
spelled defeat for the visitors. Miss
Marlowe tallied 17 points in this
final stanza for a total of 26 dwr
ing the evening. Hardeman wits
15 points was high scorer for Win
terville. O’Kelley was close behind
with 14
lar around which to build the
team..He has a large number from
which to pick a team but so far
none of these have §hown any
extraordinary talents. In addition
to all this, he must acquaint all
members of the squad with the
new rules and must spend quite a
bit of valuable time in getting
them used to the way they work.
The names of the other candi
dates not mentioned abové, their
positions, and place of residence
follow: ! M
Forwards: ' Virlyn Moore, Atlan
ta; Lee Bruno, Maplewood, Mo-;
Whit Morris, Glenn; Boyd Gille
beaugh, Crossroads; James Flem
ing, Leah; Millard _ Seaton and
Hillard Seaton, Cohutta; Paul
Bozeman, Tate; Willard Harrell,
West Point, Ga.; and Gerald Car
ter, Morganton. -
{ Centers: Lee Webb, Ray City:
tßick.\’ Anderson, Marietta, and
fClinton Hightower, MeDonough.
| Guards: Yank Ludwig, Erie, Pa.:
| Harrison Anderson, Marietta: and
| W. O! Smith, Hazlehurst.
| Qut of this group, Ludwig, cen
|ter . on. the football = team: Lee
| Webb, third baseman on the base
‘ball team; Moore, Bruno and Har-
Ire!l are showing cheering abilities,
"Perhaps there are others who
‘Should get special -mention. It
there dre, they Will contintue theic
GEORGIA TO PLAY MERCER
MACON, Ga. — (AP) — Mercet
has scheduled a foothall game
with the University of Georgia teo
ha played on Friday, October 20,
of next year, Coach Lake Russell
announced Saturday night. on his
return from Knoxville. -
Trojans Outsmart,
Outplay Ramblers
To Triumph, 13-
HEADS COACHES
s e LT
TR T T SRR )
T RV R
,c:’f( i .
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. fi':sf‘? i ':f.}:’.a..-,%:i_l-i"ff i.“flifi”i
Harry Mehre, head coach of the
University of Georgia football
team, who was elected president
of the new Southeastern confer
ence coaches assoefation in Knox
ville. Coach Mehre ‘anft H. 3.
Stegeman, university director of
athletics, attended the meeting.
TWONMEY TO PLAY
WITH ALL STARS
Georgia Coach One of
* Notre Dame Stars Nam
ed for Charity Game
~ Ted Twomey, line coach at the
University of Georgia, and All-
American tackle for Notre Dame
on the championship team of 1929,
will play with & group of Irish
all-stars in a charity game in St.
Louis, December 18.
| Coach Twomey, who finished his
second year as coach here with
the close of ‘the 32 gseason, will
leave Sunday or Monday to begin
Jtraining for the .game. He will
drive through by automobile.
Every on eof the ex-Notre Dame
stars made the All-Western con
ference team and several of them
made All-American. It will bring
together perhaps one of ‘the
strongest combinations of ex-col
lege stars ever assembßled.,
| The" lineup will be as follows:
( Colerick, left end; Captain Tom
<Connolly, of the champiorfiép 29
land '3O teams, right end; TWwomey,
left tgckle; Leahy, running mate
of Twomey on the '29 team, right
tackle; Kassis, left guard, of the
30 team; Maxwell, right guard, of
‘the '26 team:; Tim Moynihan, All-
American center on‘the 29 team,
and selected on the All-American
‘pro-team the past season, at cen
iwr; Gebert, quartetback; Flana
gan, another All-American, at left
halfback; Chevigne, who coached
the Notre' Dame backfield last
year, at right halfback, and Mul
lins, fullback.
Red Grange, famous Illinois star,
may play with the Notre Damers.
O’Consor, fullback, and Schwartz,
left halfback, Irish ex-stars, may
also play. ’ %
Ramblers, Red
Sox Leading in
Bowling Leagues
The Red Sox led in the duckpin
league and the Ramblers led in the
tenpin loop here at the close of
the week's play - Friday night.
Both teams had perfect records,
having won three games each.
Next after the Red Sox in the
duckpin league were . the Owls
with two victories ‘and one defeat,
the Georgia Power .company with
one victory and two defeats, and
IFindley's with no wins and three
losses. r ¥
Following the Ramblers C weve
the Henrietta Bachelors with twao
victories and o¢ne defeat, Lucky
Strike with one victory and two
defeats, and Bridges’ team with no
wins and three losses, . :
The- Owlswon a close game from
the Georgia Power cmopany Fri
day night in duckpins, 99 5-9 to
83 1-3. Horne, with an average of
99 led the winners. Brewer had 90
and Warwick 82 2.3, For the
losers Hale led with 97, Heins had
93, and Hancock had 84,
Boys High Outscores ;
~ Lanier Poets, 20-12, f
Win G.LAA. Honorsi
e !
!
MACON, Ga. - (AP) — Boys’
High, Atlanta, won the champitn-l
ship of the G. 1. A. A. here Satur-‘l
day afternoon, defeating ILanier
High, Macon, 20 to 12. The game
was played on a wet field, with
a light rain falling part .of the
BOKAR b . o) Ee B
IRISH COMEBACK
IN FINAL PERIOD
‘COMES TOO LATE
Quick Kicks Keep Notre
Dame in ‘‘Hot Water”
For Three Quarters
¢ By BRIAN BELL
MEMORIAL COLISEAM, 1,
Angeles,—(AP)—Southern Caligoy.
nia outplayed Notre Dame g
three periods and outsmarted the
visitors g# the way Saturday tg
win the annual foothall batile i,
tween the Trojans and Ramblers
I 3 tao
A record crowd of 100,000 say
the home team win its loy
straight game and move g step
closer to a second national cham.
pionship in two years.
~~ The crowd set a new attendance
mark for football games this seq.
scn in the nation and was the big
gest assembly ever to witness o
game in Los Angeles. The recorg
crowd saw a record performance
‘l'he Trojans made bistory for their
seven-year foothall war ity
Notre Dame for this was the firg
time the Howard Jones team hag
won twice in successive seasons
from its rival. Notre Dame, how.
ever, continbied to hold a one game
margin for the series, four 1o
three, ™
Southern California rode to vic
tory on the flying feet of Irvine
(Cotton) Warburton, a pint-sized
quarterback, a sensational catch
a forwvard pass by Bob McNeish
and a series of well placed quick
kieks. L
| - Warburton, . little but fa st
started his team on the road to
the first score in the second pe.
riod by returning a Notre Dame
punt 39 yards to the visitors' 44
yvard line. The little fellow dashed
to the 30 yard line on the next
play.
| Notre Dame ecalled a halt
through the line then, but Homer
le’ifflt‘h on fourth down, with the
ball on the 31 yard line, tossed a
pass tb McNeish, who made a sen
sational cateh over his head two
yvards from the goal line and step.
’ped over, ; .
A quick kick in the third period
lwas fumbled by Chuck Jashwhich,
Bob Erskine recovering for the
‘Trojans on Notre Dame's 26 yard
line.. Southern California moved
on to a second touchdown by suce
cessive running plays.
The home team used the quick
kick to advantage throughout the
game, booting the ball over the
head of the Notre Dame safety
men and three times grounding
the ball inside the visitors’ five
vard line.. Once the ball came to
vest less than a yard from the
goal.
Notre Dame’s offense failed to
l!unction during: the first three pe
riods but came to life with a bang
Lin the closing quarter, when it was
too late.
Notre Dame was not in Southern
California territory during the
first period until the eclusive Mike
Koken side stepped his way to the
43 farG line. The visitors did not
get past the center of the field
again until the final period. At
the outset, Jashwhich, finding no
available pase”receiver, ran with
'the ball and was brought down on
Scuthern California’s 49 yard line
A few minutes. later Notre Dame
‘uncovered a passing attack which
for a while had the Trojans run
ning around in cireles. After Smith
missed a field goal from the 40
yard line, the visitors took the ball
on their own 20 yard line and RaY
Brancheau passed to Hugh Devore
on Notre Dame’s 48 yard line.
Lukats passed to George Melin
koviph on Southern California’s 41
and the same combination worked
the ball to the 23 yard line. Lauri
‘Vejar, a Hollywood boy, then shot
one: to Sheeketski on the five yard
line. The (dfive 'was stopped when
‘Griffith intercepted a pass on his
own nine yard line,
. The Trojans kicked out but
Notre Dame was right back
krGeking at the door with another
long pass from Luakats to Melin.
|"kovlch, winding up on the 13 vard
"line. An incomplete pass over the
goal line foiled the last efiort of
ithe South PBénd contingent.
. Notre Dame: gained 131 yards on
‘seven completed passes from a 10°
tal of 17 attempted. Southern Cal
ifornia cnmfiat‘l@ only one pass of
eight, but this toss was good for &
touchdown,
The game was a rough, tough
affair, marked by hard line plas
Larry Stevens, Southern Californid
guard, and . Steye Banas, Notf?
o m"%ere ejected from
the game just before it was CONl”
pleted for hitting in the clinches
The comedy relief to a very serl
ous game was furnished by NicK
I.ukatfiih th‘effln‘l period when he
lost his trousers in a melee. F°
was hurriedly escorted to the
side lines, "h&m- his apparel and
the Notre Dame players on 'o°
bench made up a ring around "