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PAGE TWO
- JOE CROUCH STARS
o TNRRE I RRERN |
$i s i |
-~ INGA. SCRIVMAGE
) b |
e ' 'l. ki A-I’
00l ’ |
_ Lack of Reserve Centers!
e i
"~ Worries Coach Mehre |
( SRS
Lz ... On Eve of Came l
W’ Boe s o S c—
i By GUY TILLER |
e Much of the gloom which hov- |
j ered over Sanford stadium Tues
. day was lifted yesterday by rht.i
L new sensation of the llul!do'gs:
none other than that hard-driving |
i "#““\d-fbp Crouch. Crouch, always a fine :
offensive player, packing = more
si. drive than any other Georgia back I
played brilliantly on defense ini
ot Wednesday's skirmish. Covering :
*" ‘his zone in pass defense with un- |
... ercing ability and coming up fast |
w to halt running plays, Crouch |
__ proved a thorn in the sides of the r
“Red Devils”. j
Crouch’s display yesterday did |
%, Aiiich ih the way of en(,'_ourn;:in;!‘
3} ‘the coaches. Marion Gaston, thv[
. _dependable Toccoa. lad, is out with’
| "v%:h dnjured knee and will probably |
See ' gervice only in the Southern
California contest. “Buck” Chap
g»r&han. first string fullback, has not |
.. participated in any of the work
jmv ts this week and, will see little|
Wegervice Saturday. Due to the lack
%97 fullbacks, Johnny Jones hus’
. «been moved up to the varsity.
i Jones reeld off several long gainsl
¥ yesterday, but appeared {OO weak
.on defense § be of much aid to
4 wthe Bulldogs Saturday.
Fa¥tes. . Lack of Centers ‘
-;:-.f?pgch Mehre still is suffering I
*‘fpfln the lack of centers who are|
Ltigble to play. “Flunk” Costa isl‘
" " Mbrking hard to overcome his in
- UgXperience and is steadily improv
j Willle Garner, who had a|
mg at varsity center, is again
on the varsity after a brief so- ,
. journ to the “Red Devils”, Garner |
“"1s at tackle now. |
“Yank” Ludwig proved very es
.. fieient at defensive guard in
- Wednesday's fray, busting through
to ~throw the Red Devil ball car- |
. riers for numerous losses. “Butch”
.. ~MeCullough and John Brown both
had-a fling at defensive center
and proved their versatility by |
" ‘making many tfackles and batting
wwed@own the Reds’ aerial thrusts.
Georgia was much improved over
Tuesday but still allowed Jeff Hol- ‘
lis, demon “Red Devil” ace, ta |
make several touchdowns. Turbey- |
ville and Bafchelor caused -the |
“Auburn” team much trouble whoni
they attempted to circle the var. |
sity ends. John Brown, whose‘
shoulder seems to have healed sut- [
figently to allow him to play inl
old time form, broke through to |
toss the opposing backs bhefore
they were able to get underway.
“Big Lee” Moorenead., candidate
for All-America honors, was Inl
uniform bu¢ did not participate in
the rough work. Moorehead will 1
be ready to go against the Plaing- |
men in Columbus Saturday.
When the varsity took to the of
fensive, the comnlex was changed |
Although the freshmen were of
fering little resistance, the “Red
Raiders” rqode to several touch
downg in t(i)e first few minutes of
the scrimmage. Joe Crouch, Homer
Key. Cy Grant, and Johnny Jones
routed the freshmen. John West
and Captain Batchelor continuous
v onened up holes in the frosh
line for the backs to pace through
The Bulldngs will be sent through
another long gerimmage today.
Georgia’s Four Major
Teams Will Play
Within State \Saturday
1
ATLANTA —(#)— For the first
time in many years all of Geor
gia’s four major football teams
will play on grid-irons within the
state Saturday.
The University of Georgia, head
ing for Southeastern and national
football honors, meets Auburn at
Columbus. Oglethorpe university's
Petrels deploy against the Cadets'
of The Citadel in Augusta, Ga.
Mrecer plays Clemson college in
Savannah. Georgia Tech enter
tains Alabama here.
Upwards of 40,000 persons like
ly will view these four games
Tech and Alabama should attract
around 15,000 to Grant field here |
while Georgia and Auburn shou]di
play before a crowd just as large
in Columbus. Between 8,000 anc’]
10,000 are expected to see the
games in Augusta and Savannah. |
Athens Negro Team
To Play Rome Here
Friday Afternoon
The Athens High and Industrial
School Negro football team will
meet the strong Rome High eleven
here Friday afternoon at 3:30. The
game will be played at the West
End park.
The team from Rome has al
ready -held the powerful Booker
‘Washington High aggregation {0 a
one-touchdown victory and Friday
will be out to avenge the defeat
at the hands of the local team last
wvear. Although the Athenians won
Jast year's game by one touch
down, the Romans have a bhetter
team this year, and the contest
should be one of the best of the
season here.
The price of admission is 15 and
2E cents, and the wnite foothall
fans of the city are cordially in
“wited to come out and witness a
good foothall battle.
AIL ROBBERY ARREST
SE?TANBTYRG. S. C.— P —
39% . Burke, 37, was arrested
here Thursday ,and held by Chiet
of Detectives B. M. Haynes in
connection wish the $250.000 mail
truck robbery at Charlotte, N. C.
“m:% - Burke when arrested
awas rvegistered. st a local haotel
and gave bLis home address as
Cy Grant Is Mentioned
For All=America Honors
!Other Southern Stars Are
( Included in Survey by
| Associated Press
| e
! By ALAN GOULD
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
| NEW YORK —(®)— It's nearly
' ten years since the mosy famous
‘exponent of the All-America died,
iv\mmr Camp, but there appears
Ino less enthusiasm than ever in
' the rush now under way to paste
' the all-star football labels for
'1'.033 on the standout players from
coast to coast. :
[ It's just an old American cus
‘tom, the kind of an argument in
'which one and all can participate
although the returns so far in the
qinth annual Agsociated Press All-
America consensus indicate ob
gservers have had more than usual
difficulty making their choices
and then making them stick.
Take a few examples: Cy Grant
the Georgia back-field star, came
north heralded by many Dixie ex
perts as the South’s leading All-
America candidate, yet it was his
running mate, Homer Key, who
starred in the Yale Bowl and
many other favorites have been
“hot and cold” this esason.
The reports nevertheless show a
few standouts, that include Charles
Bernard, Michigan center; Jack
Buckler, triple-threat Army half
back: Fred Crawford, Duke tackle
and George Henry Sauer, Nebras
ka fullback. Any All-America con
census compiled at this stage
would certainly include all four of
these players.
The list of all-America. candi
dates to date is by no means com
plet but the following players have
been most prominently mention
ed in Associated Press refurns:
Ends: Smith, University of
Washington; Petoskey, Michigan:
Larson, Minnesota; Geisler, Cen
tenary; Devore, Notre Dame:
Manske, Northwestern; Skladany
Pittsburgh,
Tackles: Crawford, Duke; Har
vey, Holy Cross; Wistert, Michi
gan; C., Jorgensen, St. Mary's:
CGentry, Oklahoma; Fehring, Pur
‘due; Ceppi, Princeton; Kilcullen
Yale,
. Guards: Corbus, Stanford:
tHupke. Alabama; Rosenbere,
' Southern California; Gailus, Ohio
State; Burzio, Carnegie; Jablon
sky, Army.
| . Centers: Bernard. Michigan; De!
“Tsola. Fordham; Coats, University
of California at Los Angeles,
l Quarterbacks: Johngon, Army:
| Beynon, Illinois; Pardonner, Pur
due; Warburton, Southern Califcr
nia; Montgomery, Columbia.
Halfbacks: Buckler, A rm v:
FEverhardus, Michigan; Purvis
| Purdue; Kercheval, Kentucky:
Feathers, Tennessee; Roberts, Tu
lane; Wilson, St. Mary's; Danow
ski, Fordham; Grant, Georgia; Se
| bastian, Pittsburgh: Nott, Detroit;
| Franklin, Oregon State,
7 ‘\‘". ;
i
§ [ R~
M
W W
W
COMB your fingers through the downy fluff inside
HANES Wonderwear. Ruffle it up and smooth it
down. Think of the shivers and snakes ahead . . .
think of plowing through snow all day. Then,
imagine HANES hugging your legs and arms, and
snugging across your chest!
No matter how much you bend and reach in
HANES, there’'s never a catch or scratch. The
springy knit “gives” like your own skin, and snaps
back just as smoothly—without bagging or sag
ging. That’s because HANES is knit and cut two
ways—to the trunk-measure as well as the chest!
Buttonholes, cuffs and seams are sewed to last the
life of the fabric. Stock-up now for a warm Winter
with HANES Wonderwear. P. H. Hanes Knitting
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
- There are all sorts and sizes of
Tl—:‘ HANES — shirts and drawers as well
¥ as union suits. The Heavyweight
Champion is illustrated.
[e— u .
e W
A
J FOR MEN \,r—] FOR EVERY
/ AND BOYS \ W SEASON
| CINRY
2 L
iy o ‘
; WONDERWEAR ;
~ Activities at
The Athens ‘Y’
i e ens
e
H@nd socker is taking the Y. M.
C. A. Juniors by storm. Tuesday
Captain Leo Costa, jr., and hi\s
“skins” had trouble keeping Cap
tain Harry Hardy, Ed Eberhart,
jr.,, B. P. West, jr., Claude Craft
and Billy Puryear from making
goals. |
B'll Eberhart, a new 'member,
can spin the ball like old timers.
Bill Hopkins didn't see why the
ball had to bounce over your head.
Robert Wise said he had to knock
the ball all around the room but
made one goal, anyway. West
paired off against Norman Handley
for a scuffle. - The parallel barsl
were squeaking under dip, hip
ups, and shoulder rolls by the ven
erbale trio, Burney, Curry, Mc-
Pherson. Billy Peeples and Ralph
Copoer did double shoulder stands.
On the field, Bill Snelling, of the
High school squad, is coaching the
line for the Juniors. Lester Rum
ble, Wade Parr, jr., Charles Wint
gler and Richard Moore were hold
ing up the defense against the
regulars. Herschel Carithers call
ed signals and John Wood made
short passes. Charles Hulsey ran
with the ball. Brisco and Brown
were in the line. Robert Loyd,
Buck Conolly, Harry Epps and
Harry Parr were getting points
from Coach Hunnicuut. After the
practice Parr broke -ice in she
pool.
The Cubs
A contest of naming birds began
in the Cub class, 37 species being
named, from the smallest, the
humming bird, suggest by Ed
Dixon, to Busby Redwine’s ‘“Eagle”
and Will Morris Wingfield’s ‘buz
zard.” Twenty-six of these, Oliver
Allen said, were essentia‘l to our
forests and agriculture. Five game
birds were recalled by W. B.
Wise, Harold HModgson, Thomas
Johnson and others, such as the
partridge, the " dove, the duck.
Birds of prey—owls, hawks, eagles,
were named by Guy Hancock and
Henry Reid.
In a double warpath the Creeks
and Blackfeet set forth to the
woods on the Ag. hill to pitch‘
‘their camps 100 yards apart and
play Indian war, each team trying
itn catch and scalp the other—or
rather, pull a red string off their
arms. When Johnny Patat and
iWa]tor Marbut were “killed” they
'hu(i to go and sit by their camps
and not talk and not fight.
‘ All “braves” acted by the War
| Ethics and fought well, the Black
' feet winning the first two games.
| Chief Upshaw Bentley, Bolling
Fullbacks: Sauer, Nebraska;
Lund, Minnesota; Mikulak, Ore
gon; Weinstock, Pittsburgh.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. ———
!
ATHENS HIGH TEAMS
] B B
'Boys and Girls Play First
: 2 A 3
I Games at Winterville
} Tomorrow Night
i-~ By JACK REID
| The Athens High basgketball
|teams will open their season Fri
‘day night when the clash with the
Winterville boys and girls at
Wintervillee. The first game is
}scheduled to start promptly at 7:30
-o’clock, while the other will hbe
[played as soon as the first is over.
) The Maroonsg defeated the Win
;tervfl]e five last year three times
‘out of the three games played. The
first contest was a thriller and the
locals” won by the slim margin of
a single point, 16 to 15. Coach Sam
Gardner's boys did not have much
troubleé in the last two games,
however, winning by the scores of
56 to 28 and 30 to 15. The Win
terville team, composed of prac
tically the same boys it had last
year, will be out to avenge the
defeats handed them by the Ath
ens quintet last year, and will give
e e ee e e e .
Dußose, jr., M. Tutwiler, jr., Dix
on and Bussey, were the only sur
vivors of game number one, 11
men having been scalped. In the
second ‘game only ‘two “braves”
were left on ‘the field. Three new
members, Dixon, Bussey and Mar
but, came away with several red
strings and “Mac” Powell, who
was visiting, gave a warwhoop.
Aifier scouting the “Red Devils”
in Sanford stadium, the Cubs re
turned to the “¥.” The Blackfeet
have a score of 81; the Creeks 53.
Guy Hancock, jr., brought a grey
squirrel tale. down for the nature
study collection.
Every morning before 9, Willie
Epps and R. 8. Flanigan must
beat Tony Prather and J. P.
Lewis at billiards in the ‘“Y” lobby.
Claud and Cleo Epps were down
Wednesday morning to ese the
match.
ee e S e e
~ T TR et T —
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. T W .(. pOV” g oy |
7y N\ 33 o A t G o e
& . Ve # % ) , © o Kfig o
- #\ P £ o L%% & W
] - \x\ & TY & R ?Q“ \‘?’ o R <L P g “A»i(!i(
3 % \ 7 : - BRSO, % i@ l/ } p B g
-4/ \ AN | - AR &Y A .
oof /) V 7 7 LR N
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We bought these GORGEOUSLY FURRED COATS
% i :
w » @
ceeeeenses.OoF The Jowest price we've seen this season
If we'd bought them a couple of ' oo PRE:I'.SUI:AZUDRiALII:(OER?;‘ESEI
weeks ago, we’d have to sell them 5. e
for $25.00! But we bought them Made. to sel for 2 Dyed Sku"k. Raccoon Tail
RS b e el bt ot . Blue Fox Vicuna Dymka Fox
Jive aays ago—at ine lIOWTst priccs s M S Wolf kals (Wolf Dyed)
of theseason! Manufacturerswere anc, igsin .Wo Jackals (Wolt Dyed)
overstocked—because of the pro- Black Lapm' Caracul
longed warm weather which has Fench Praver Opposim e
kept people from buying. They Fox Pointed Manchurian Wolf
had to start their large, expensive SIX COLORS:
stocks moving—even at a great Black Brown Green
sacrifice like this. We got in at Wine Eel Grey Eagle Blue
the psychological moment—here’s :
yours! If you imiss this oppor- ALL COATS ARE SILK LINED
tunity, you may have to pay much AND HEAVILY INTERLINED
high ices later. -
. SIZES FOR ALMOST EVERYONE:
Misses: 12 to 20; Women: 38 to 48.
A SALE OF SWAGGER SUITS J SPORT COATS IN A
JUST WHAT YOU'VE WAITED FOR! S " SPECIAL SALE!
Smart Swagger Suits with Coats o gt\' e% 3 Navy, Brown and Tan
Lo E ly! 8 g A
ong Enough to Wear Separately 4 :_' . POLO COATS
Two-Piece Swagger Suits, : \‘ %@ _ i , A Splendid Value Sold far
Unlined, Special ... .. . 56'95 o - Below Replacement Price $1 0'95
. Sizes 14 to 20
Silk-Lineds Two-Piece ’ F e ',;/
Swagger Suits, Special . ",$1 2'95 . o Women's Sizes—3B to 44
; : ; . @ ey - in Deland’s Tipperary s‘| 095
Three Piece Swagger Suits, Extra Fine £y B Fieece Diagonal Mixtures .
Quality; Sizes up to $1 495 : : S ¢ %3 Y 0
€0 5 v Wit -20 g . R ok OTHER SPORT COATS
¥ 5 P »
OTHER SUITS—FUR-TRIMMED B - . \'PR v Untrimmed.—sl4.9s and $16.75
$16.75 to $19.75 f f‘ ¥ Fur-Trimmed—s29.so
LESSER'S APPAREL SHOP ' = '~ |, LESSER'S APPAREL SHOP
ANL 7 &
: skl P : :
| the locals plenty of trouble before
[ the game ends. ]
y Mixed Team ‘
.| Coach Gardner will probably |
| start a team composed of two sen
| iors, the same number of sapho-l
| mores and one junior. Harold |
| Chandler and Albert Herring will}
g probably star; at forwards, Bw_h!
of these boys will be playing their
| first high school game and are
| sophomores. !
| BEdwin Southerland, a senior
| with a lot of experience, will start
| at center While Ralph Cooper and
| Willie Broach are expected to start
| at guards. Cooper is a senior and
has a years experience. Broach is
|a junior and will be playing his
| first game for Athens. ’
| There is a possibility that Carl
| Childers, another junior, will start
|in Broach’s place at guard. These
| two boys are staging a hard fight .
| for the vacant guard position and
| it is not quite certain as to which
jone will start.
| Coach Gardner has been work
|ing the boys hard during the past
| few weeks and they should be in
| good condition for the game Fri
‘day. He sent them through a long
serimmage yesterday. The work of
iChandler. Cooper, Childers and
{Southerland looked good.
| The entire first team was plax-‘
|ing a good brand of ball yester
lday, especially in passing. If they
! continue their good play, they will
| be hard to beat Friday night.
1 e —————
! GIRL’S TEAM READY
-,; By KATHERINE GENTRY
| The Athens High girls are ready
| for their opening game with Win
! terville tomorrow night—that is,‘
| they are as ready as could be ex- !
| pected, considering the short time %
| they have had for practice.
| Coach Martha Nicholson's team!
played Winterville three times last
geason, and were victorious on twoe
ioccasions, having lost the opening
Igame of the season to the Winter
| ville sextet. The game between
!t’hese two Clarke county teams |
| Friday night will be a hard fought
‘iaffa.ir, and should be closely con
tested. The Athens girls will en
ter the contest with a ‘‘never say
die” spirit.
Miss “Nick” did not announce
the opening lineup, as there are |
Jefferson Scores
Vi Ov
Easy Victory Over
Demorest Tuesday
By MORRIS BRYAN
JEFFERSON, Ga. — The Jeffer
son Marting scored an easy victory
over Demorest High school Tues
day night, defeating them by a
score of 24 to 4, The game was
played in Demorest on the Pied
mont College court. The Martins
easily won the game, Demorest
not scoring a field goal. Thisg vic
tory is the fourth straight for the
locals.
Friday night the Martins journey
to Grayson to play the Grayson
High school and Saturday night
the locals will be the hests of Law
renceville High, The Grayson boys
will seek revenge for the defeat
handed them early in the season
by the Martins.
DEMOREST (4) JEFFERSON (24)
CaPpenter. «. .. v ..., Belley (V)
Forward :
JONOR (2) . conirieiniiinsi (1) Carepll
Forward
Byass (1) ... ... oo (B Chastain
. Center
Wilkinson €1) ... . .. Higgins
Guard
KWOE. i i el vi s oveis (B) MeDonsld
Guard
Substitutions: Jefferson: Bry
an (4), Roberts; Demorest: Wat
son, Nichols. ;
e —————————————————————————————
likely to be some last minute
changes. The starting sextet, how
ever is almost sure to include
Genevieve Wilfong, Clara Robson,
and Johnny Sims, who are hold
over from last year’s squad. Added
to the squad this year are: A.
' Bariow, guard; E, Eckford, guard
and forward; P. Jenkins, forward;
"H. R. Johnson, forward; G.
Brown, forward; and C. Conner,
‘guard.
~ Miss Nicholson is asking for
volunteers to furnish cars for tak
ing the team to Winterville. She
‘asks that those who are interested
‘see or call her at the high school.
-
Athenians Attend
. 1
' Meeting of State |
School Officials
B. M. Grier of the city scohols,!
E. D. Pusey and P. R. Morrow
|left today for Atlanta to attend
the annual convention of the Geor
lgia Association of School Super
intendents to be held there Fri
day and Saturday. |
The Athenians will attend the
special committee meetings this
afternoon and tonight. Mr. Mor
row is chairman of the committee
on curricula revision, and Mr.
Grier is chairman and Mr. Pusey
la member of the committee on
school code revision.
Superintendent Grier will deliver
;an address before the meeting
| Friday afternoon, following a dis
!cussion of the equalization of edu
cational opportunity led by Dr.
Pusey and J. E. Purks. Miss
ICarolyn Vance, president of the
}Georgia Association or Teaechers of
e e e et e e e
iG s 2
' - OUNE I
| ke [ WeAT %.Agmce WAS |
| Wy | REGUPR Lrwnock ey
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D AN s el
i ' AN B‘ |
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Be i ~
IW cASOLC
|el PR e § ~
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 45,
SRRRITA NIVENBER 1,
L e
Speech, will address tpe conyep.
tion Saturday morning on “Sheecy
Education ‘for Georgia » The g
vention tloses Saturday aftr,moo;
when the superintendents Will bq
iguests of Dr. M. 1. “Pittain 4
‘the Tech-Alabama foothg) game
Consider Problsme ]
.Two of the principa Droblep,
facing the convention are thoge of
curricular revision ang schog] co
’revision. Supm'inttendem Gri
and his committee has f“"mUlated
a new school which he wyy Dre.
{ sent.
| ~This code embodies sever)
changes oxer the old code in thay
it provides for reorganizatigy o
‘| the State Board of Ed\l(';lti{.n_ mak.
ing it non- pol‘tical; Provides son
|State and local . support and re:
spondibility for the Schools; gy
|raises the minimum ”“lUfl‘t'mex;'s
academically and p;-nf(‘muna“y'
for new teachers.
¢ The code will be discusseg by
the committee which will mees .
night.. Headquarters fop the cop.
‘]vention are at the Henry Gragy
hotel.
ko