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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1933)
PAGE SIX M. C. SCHOOLS LOok e ™y F FOR NEW COACHES 3 f:'lw»'\k‘\ . N L 3 ) “Help Wanted” Signs in oy .Ceaqhmg Windows at "« Two of Colleges o PR r“(}I.I, oo (AP)~—"Help v;v, fed” Signs hung in the foot g ‘ball eoaching windo luesday at ,‘:Stau college and the l'm-’i :: b of North Carolina i onn PP. Clipper Smith, - cap- | and All-America’ guard on| BRE 1997 Notre Dame team, :-v.\u;n-! Hfl“t here late Mouday as head foot- | ¥‘u coach at N. C. State (u]lc:gv! S hortly after the Athletic ('uun\'il! 'E voted not to renew his con-y " tract. l * " That came hagd on the heels of similar action the previous day GAL’ Chapel Hill where the University of North Carolina athletic council had voted against renewing tlwl contract of Head Football Coach C. “Chuck” Collins, Notre Dame linesman of the class of 1924. Other than to say his resigna ‘tion was immediately (;fl‘e(-tive, Smith had no further statement. "It was the same story at both E‘:‘“!Btiwtions: unbalanced lmlg«-rs' Bfiffihere the red-inked pages of de %“B&t overshadewed the bluehued figures of triumphs. ', S. Johnson, acting chairman “of the athletic council, explained assigtant Coach Frank Reese, an "‘fj:bther Notre Dame graduate, Scould }é@«consid()r-fi.'tl a possbile (:.':ndidutel %;101‘ head coach at North Curolinai State. ~ President Frank Grabam, of thel University of North Carolina, said | ggle Tar Heels were not going in for “big time” football when told ?&hat an offer would go forward from North Carolina to “Chick” %ee&m, former coach at New York University. iln Chicago, Harold “Red” Grange, halfback of the Chicago Bears, denied reports he had been V ered the North Carolina job. He _added, however, he had “talked” " with a North 6 Carolina aluranus recently. %’;f?arvard Football ¥ Coach Expected to ¥ . PR L Retain Position| % el N B | § BOSTON.— (AP) —Edward L. g‘g‘fiddle) Casey apparently is head s,“ for reappointment as head _eoach of the Harvard varsity foot pall team for the 1934 season. | . Formal announcement of his re-i "” pointment will not be made for ‘geveral weeks, but it was broadly “hinted Monday night during the ~ Victory Smoker tendered the “Crimson football players at thel ‘Haryvard club. ~ Casey succeeded Arnold Hor _aween as head coach in 1931, ATTENTION STUDENTS! IMPORTANT NOTICE! Special Service—Reduced Rates for Christmas! For convenience of students going home for Christmas Holidays, Central of Georgia Railway Train 78 will be held until 5:15 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday, December 19th and 20th and will be operted through to Macon en fast schedule. Lowest rates ever on sale for Christmas Holidays. Baggage will be checked. Re duced Round Trip Pullman Rates without Surcharge. For rates, schedules, etc., Phone 640-1046, GEO. T. BEELAND, C.A, 612 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING ; = \» Wy 52 = CX’ “ ‘Q’ ' "./\‘s} ) e e A ’l’§~4‘§ AL L S Holidays are Busy days There is a hustle and a bustle during the holiday season that keeps every member of the family busy. So many things must be done—trips to make—last minute pur chases—suddenly remembered details—general confusion. ‘A time like this emphasizes the value and convenience of a telephone in thehome. Almost magically, you can be every where at once. Your friends can reach you with equal ease. As a practical present for the entire family — and practicality is an important consideration this year—the telephone is ideal, Every day in the year it will add to vour family’s comfort and happiness. In addition to its daily helpfulness, telephone service is an assurance that the doctor, fire department or police department may be quickly summoned if needed. Probably the idea of giving a telephone as a present for the whole family s new to vou, butit is worth thinking over. For information about the service, just get in touch with the business office or ask any telephone employee. SOUTHERN SLL Telephone‘ .3?‘3".73'.,‘33{?".", ,{‘ Co. ES.I.A.A. Members : ' Plan Questionnaire In Annual Meeting ‘ e 1 ]‘ BIRMINGHAM, *Ala— (AP) — | | Plans for a’' questidnnaire to be submitted to the 36 members of )| the Southern Intercollegiate Ath letic association and for the cele bration of the 40th anniversary of the oldest athletic conference in lthe South, Tuesday were in the ;h.nmis of committees for reports |at the nexi annual meeting here {in 1934. j’ These two steps looking toward [ next vear were mapped out in exe- I}vuli\'e- session late Monday night, | before the association completed !il.\' two-day program in one and i’ adjourned. ; | P ts Good f ! rospec 004 ior - . | This Year’s Boxing | . . . Team at University ' By H. W. Smith, Jr, ' | With seven lettermen I'eturnim;,l and a great deal of new material ‘nmilnh]e, the outlook for a success ful boxing team is very bright for | the coming searan, according to Coach Clatence Jones, veteran trainer of the University. The lettermen returning are: Graham Batchelor, Charlie Jacob |son, Jack Sudderth, Joe Marsh banks, Harry Hopkins, H. M. Good man, and H. G. Bell. There are also several of the feotball play ers who have notified CGoach | Jones of their imtention to try out for the team. | Due to examinations the latter |part of the week, and the Christ |nms holidays which follow, work outs will not begin until the first week in January. -The conference meeting will take place the latter part of the same month, - Georgia Players " To Be Honored by Rotary Wednesday | r—® G emet— { The Geurgia." Bulldogs, who have just concluded the most successful football season since 1927, wll be entertained by tite Athens Rotary |club at a banquet tomorrow after |noon at two o'clock at the Georgian hotel. . Harold Hirsch, of Atlanta, prom inent lawyer and Georgia suppor lt(—-r, will deliver the principal ad dress. It is expected also that Ma |rion Smith, a law partner of Mr. ’Hirsoh, will be present for the oc casion. ¥ Atlanta and AthensmspurtE wri ters will be among the sixty guests lat the dinner for the Bulldogs. I'l‘his dinner is an annual event on I!he Rotary calendar, and one which the Georgia grid payers I.ok lfnrward to with much pleasure. These Three Coaches Seek New Jobs My A ¥ A R R R R . ‘:"1:‘/.«@9"" B T N R i R R T R e e 2 B T, ~ s s By, A SRS B § SRR S . <>e:? PR R 2 o % # e S Y ey i B -(‘::-:«:;1;:;:;f‘:;:;}:;:;:;:;:};j&‘.-.:'3?‘1 : g B S ?, :5-_::;:::3:5:;:5:5:;555:5:5::':5:5:5:."'.’:?;5:3. o s s B i R S oo™ S RS e » Associated Press Photo v 158 Pl s s, '5 Ry oo +- 3 N A AR ol 5 A b i S P v R e G T il o .-::"-" 1 B st P 4 3 3 _,&. - . o % oW § 7 R RO " s TN 3 i i Y Lo R e RR s s s BKA I e A A et Aot e .'%ng;:;;;c;’:;;:’:;:;:A;.;';:5:;:;:3:~:;:;:,?::::.'f-;fs:-:?::f:5:5555:5:5:5:5:‘:?.515:i::;:::s:ffiiizfsf:i."-*fi Vi PR e g e sS S g M S Ry R SR PSR R R B s . BB s £ b % BAR G S B e S R R W %%?g;fi;f:figi;{f;{f{f}fg:Eftfg::f::f;'if.’ R TR xS B SRI J/é\.-'w/'" A o R R e :_»gfi-{’;.v: e % ,f:;:éfi;‘ffi:jfif'z':37s's-f':f'v_':?f:f.":ff?:f?:‘-\ R R B B R SO - S r:'.,:;‘E-::"i-‘{?W S Bt i e e i i o »:;:_»:_-:ffi?f;f:¢:;:;.';:;:;:;:v:;rs:.::-:ff--v‘ ok R i E B g oty e S v B e “Lite” of Football Coach In South Only Four Years Many Southern Coac'hes'l' Either Already Fired | Or Under Fire | X v. . | BY DILLON GRAHAM } Associated Press Sports Writer | ATLANTA —(AP)— The ;wer-i‘ age ‘life” of a football coach among Southern and Southeasternl conference teams ,is slightly less| than four years. Since the original Southern con ference—out of which the South eastern grew a Yyear ago—was formed in 1922, a survey shows that 88 coaches have served the | twenty-three schools. | Of the mentors who ‘were inj| charge 12 years ago only two have! survived. They are Dan McGugin, ’who hag been at Vanderbilt since 1904, and W’ A. Alexander, who has| just completed his 14th year at! Georgia Tech, B . (Curly)‘ Byrd at Maryland still is connect- | ed with footbali but other univer-’ sity duties compelled him to turn most of the gridiron work over to| others at the start of the past sea son. i The resignation of Harry Gam age of Kentucky and North Ca.ro-‘ lina’'s release of Charles Collins leaves two berths open for next vear. In point of service, Gamage and Collins held seniority over all coaches except Alexander, Mc—' Gugin, Bob Neyland of Tengessee, and Bill Raftery of Virginia Mili tary. ! Reports also indicate new head coaches may be installed at Aub urn. Chet Wynne of Auburn is seriously considering the Kentucky post. The athletic board of North Carolina State Monday voted not to renew the .co.ntra;ct of “Clipper” Smith and Smith immediately re signed. x Vanderbilt holds the unigue dis tinction of having on its foothall staff a pair of former head coaches at other colleges—Russ Cohen of Louisiana and Josh Cody of Clem-' son. Cody also has been mentloned' among those considered for new assignments next fall. | Auburn, North Carolina Statel and Mississippi State have switch-| ed coaches more often than thei others. Each has had six since! 1922, . lr The Lineups: The coaching line-ups of the teams for the past 12 years fol low: ) i Virginia: Earle Neele, Barl Abelle and Fred Dawson. W. & L.: Jimmy DeHart, twice, | Fatrick Herron, Gene Oberst and Warren Tilson. l VM. Blandy Clarkson and| Bill Raftery. { V.P.1.:- {B. C. Cubbage, Andy| Gustafson, Orville Neal and Henry | Redd. i South Carolina: Sol Metzger.’ Branch Bocock, Harry Lightsey, and Billy Laval. | Maryland: H. C. Byrd and Jack | Faber, l Clemson: E. J. Stewart, Bob' Williams, Josh Cody and Jess| Neely. | North Carolina: W, M. Fetzer | and Charles Collins. i Duke: Herman Steiner, Howard Jones, Patrick Herron, Jimmy De- | hart and Wallace Wade. i N. C. State: Harry Hartsell, | Buck Shaw, Gus Tebell. John Van.i‘ Liew, Ray Sermon and John Smith. ! Auburn: Mike Donahue, Hal| Morey, Boozer Pitts, George Boh-! ier. Red Floyd and Chet Wynne. | Alabama: Xen Scott, Wallace' Wade and Frank Thomas. 24 Floridaa: J. A, Van Fleet, Tom ' Sebring, KCharlps Bachman, andll THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | ey e P 02 5 % Ay i | oD N | i R i | P | e | AR i | ¢ s e < S 7% 5 ! i g | £ T g :: v ’f&( “’*‘ | % | e . . oem %» 3 % («‘-\g& i RoRE R e The thres gentlemen shown here have recently been relieved of their coaching duties at southern colleges. Above at left ig John P. “Clipper” Smith, North- Carolina State College; lower left, Harry Gamage, University of Kentucky; and above is Charles “Chuck” Col lins, University of North Carolina. Contracits for Smith and Collins were not renewad by the North Carolina schools, but Ga mage is said to have “risigned.” Smith was an All-American® guard at Notre Dame in 1927, while Collins was a star Notre Dame linesman of 1924, Three Georgia Bulldogs To Play in Charity Game on New Year’s Day Captain Graham Batchelor, ena, | “Bull” Cooper, tackle and Sans; Brown, halfbacik, all senior mem bers of the Georgia Bulldog foot ball team this year, have accepted invitations to play in a chari,txl football game between senifu",{ members of the Southeastern conference teams at Knoxville, {Tenn., New Year's day. ‘ Homer Key, 140-pound star ‘Bundog halfback, alsg was asked to play, but declined the invitation. | The three will leave for KnoX- | ‘ville December 27 where they will {take part in a rew days of practice ibefure the game. REPEAL SAVES MONEY WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The end of prohibition means an esti- Imated annual saving of $2,193,871 !to Georgia taxpayers. The treas ury department has issued figures |showing the repeal of special taxes | to be supplanted by a tax on newly | legalized liquor will Dbenefit tax | payers of the entire country ap | proximately $350,000,000 annually. ————————————————————————————————— e Dennis Stanley. Georgia: H. J. Stegeman, Geo, [Woodruft and Harry Mehre. Ceorgia Tech: W. A, Alexan ' der. . | Mississippi: R. A. Cowell, Les ter Barnard, Homer Haze]l and Ed [ Walker. Mississippi State: John Hamn cock, Bernie Bierman, Earl Abelle, Chris Cagle, Dudy Nobles, Rhy Dauber and A. R. McKechnie. Louisiana State: Branch Bab lco(-k, Irvin Pray, Mike Donahue, Russ Cohen and Lawrence Jones. Tulane—Germany Schultz, Clary Shaughnessy, Bernie Bierman and | Ted Cox. ; | Vanderbilt: Dan MeGugin. Sewannee: Mike Bennett, Earl | Abelie, J. R. Kirkpatrick, Harvey . Harmon and Harry Clark. i Tennessee: M. B. Banks and R. iR' Neyland. ! Kentucky: William Juneau, Fred I]\lurph_\’, Jack ‘'Winn and Harry Gamage. GALLANT-BELK CO. WILL CONTINUE THEIR FOURTH In Order to Give Everyone an Opportunity to Share in the Wonderful Values Offered We Have Decided to Continue the Sale Until Further Notice. THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF GREAT VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Gallant-Belk Co & F. E. McHUGH, Manager ATHENS' NEWEST, LARGEST AND FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE ATHENS TO DEDIGATE WATKINSVILLE -EYM Local Boys and Girls to Play Oconee County Teams Thursday By JACK REID The Athens High boys’ and girls’ basketball teams wil have the‘ honor of dedicating the new Oco- | nee County High school g;vmnal-] sium Thursday night when they play the Watkinsville teams there in a double-header. % : These games originally were scheduled to be played last Fri day, but were switched to Athens because the Watkinsville gym had not been completed at that time. in the contests here the Athens boys lost a three-point decision to the invaders, 21-24, but the Athens girls trounced the Watkinsville sextet by a 41-2 score. ‘Watkinsville has an unusually strong team this year and will try their best to defeat the locals a second time. All of the players on the Watkinsville team are rather tall which gives them advantage over the Athens High players, who are much smaller than the boys on last year’s team. " Coach Sam Gardner’'s boys will play two games at home over the week-end, the first with the Arnoldsville High five on Friday night. The Athens girls will also play the Arnoldsville lassies, this game slated to start at 7:45, with the boyvs’ game following immedi ately afterward. Then on Saturday night the Ma roons will play*~ the Commerce guintet here. This contest will mark the second meeting of these two teams, the 'Maroon§2 taking the first game by a 32 to count, Commerce will probably give the locals a hard game as they will be out to avenge the defeat handed them by the Maroons e.arlier in the season. Both the Arnoldsville and Com merce games will be played in the Athens High school gymnasium with admission prices 10 and 20 cents, : ! Alleged Blackmailer Of King George Is Placed Under Bond , LONDON —(AP)— Clarence Guy Haddon, who claims to be the ille gitimate son of the late Duke of Clarence, was committed for trial at the neXt gession of historic Old Baily court after he had plehded not guilty Tuesday to ‘“demanding money from the king with men aces.” He was remanded to jail afterl a hearing December 4 on a charge ‘ of attempting to extort money from King George V. | Haddon reserved his defense| when it was announced Tuesdayi that he mus{ stand trial. i | “I never had any criminal inten tion,” he declared. The 43-year-old joblesg engi neer wrote a letter to the king lasti June in which he said he was) forced to wash his own dirty linen‘ in & backroom “and that of the royal family in public for a Hving”.l Haddon .wrote he would have{ been satisfied with 600 poundg an-; nually, or about $3,000, and “enough‘| money to start a modern boarding house.” This and other similar letters were admitted as. evidence at the original hearing. . Haddon, who claims kinship with 'the king on the basis of his as sertion of relationship to the late |d‘uke, a brother of King George, was admitted to the court room from an an ante room Tuesdayl and smiled at a woman friend in| the rear of the chamber. T There was only a brief discussion between lawyers and the court be fore the defendant was released on bail of 100 pounds. 2 ! JEFFERSON WINS JEFFERSON, Ga. — Another victory was scered last .Friday' night by Martin Institute over Commerce High by the score of 22 to 9. The Martin’s took an ear ly lead and did not relinquish it. FRESH BUTTER ; Better Maid Pure Sweet! Cream Butter at Your| Grocer or Athens Co-Op-i? erative Creamery. | PHONE 547 | A Banner Cljmb |e R : L e . S S L ol Eo L H£ < : 4 R G S 3 # v .: f ;": ;:»;::,f'.'.':l.'f'», )’. e ] Here'’s the peril-fraught nocturnal trip that Policeman William En gelhart had to make up a slippery, 80-foot flagpole atop New York’s City Hall—all because Commun ists had hoisted there a salmon pink sateen banner bearing in white letters the words: “HANDS OFF CUBA.” The climb, which would have meant death or grave injury if he had slipped, took two hours. But he brought down the banner. Tuberculosis still kills more people between the agfs of 15 and 45 than -any other -disease. Buy Christmas Seals, ' they fight tuber culosis, 5 | el . - A » For § | w%% | MED 2 =T D 4 =L m\j; /7 : s :; \\V | 3/ i # More Than Ever It’s Things to Wear This Christmas Men always have preferred things to wear. This year many ac tually NEED them. Husbands and fathers have foregone new suits and overcoats so that wives and children would not feel t_hC pinch; many a young fellow has seen the price of longed-for ties or shirts invested in a dinner or the movies. Now is the timé to make it yp to them, and giving sensible, stylish things to wear is the way. THE PRINCELY GIFT IS A * HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUIT or OVERCOAI —OTHER SUGGESTIONS — SHIRTS GLOVES ROBES SI.OO to $2.50 $1.50 to $3.50 $3.00 to SIO.OO PAJAMAS MUFFLERS INITIAL BELTS $1.50 to $5.95 SI.OO to $3.50 $2.00 TIES 4_ HOSE 50c to $3.00 25¢ to SI.OO G UNN’ S SMEN’S STORE ON THE UP AND UP ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) — The mule business ig on the up and up. More than 2,200 head changed hands at an average of $l3O each in a record auction here Monday. Buyers priféipal!y were from Georgia, Alabama and the Caroli nas. . 3 - i RAILROAD FARES REDUCED PULLMAN SURCHARGE ELIMINATED EENTRAL} | OF |GEORGIA| 3 . Passenger fares on the Central of Georgia Railway sys tem and other railroads in the Southeast have been reduced 44 per cent. for an experimental period of six months. The rate per mile for travel in coacheg has been reduced from 3.5 cents to 2 cents, and for travel in Pullman cars to 3 cents without surcharge. Similar reductions are in effect on all railroads west of the Mississippi River. - Round trip tickets, good in all classes of equipment, are . on sale every day, with 30 day limit 2% cents per mile; the 15 day limit ig 2 cents per mile. Round trip Winter Tourist tickets to resorts in Alabama, Georgia and Florida are on sale during the Winter Tourist Qeason at extremely low rates—(Season, 30 day and 15 day tickets), with choice of several routes. On Season tickets you can go one route, return another, and you can stop off anywhere enroute on all Winter Tourist tickets. These reductions in passenger fares make TRAVEL BY TRAIN the least expensive of all modes of transportation when vou consider that you are not only transported from place to place in safety and comfort—by night or day—in all kinds of weather, but that you can relax, read, rest. recreate, sleep, dine, smoke, play cards and other games. Trains are steam-heated in cold weather and cooled by fans and_other means®in warm weather. Ice water and sanitary drinking cups are provided. You don't have to worry about the other fellow's re : sponsibility when traveling by train—the railroad is thor oughly responsible for your safety. Piecked men with yearg of experience and period\ical examination for eyesight and phy sical fitness run trains. » Our through trains between the Northwest and Georgia, Alabama and Florida are—THE, K SEMINOLE—THE FLORI DAN, via Birmingham; DIXIE FLYER—DIXIE LIMITED— THE SOUTHLAND—THE FLAMINGO, via Atlanta. These traing arg equipped with Coaches, Pullman, Dining and Ob servation cars. They offer you the best of everything in TRAIN TRAVEL. Inquire of the railroad Passenger or Ticket Agent, he will quote you rates and schedules, tell you of the several routes and assist you in planning your trip. Take advantage of the reduced rates and TRAVEL BY TRAIN. \ Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. H. D, POLLARD, Receiver. Savannah, Ga., December 12, 1933, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, g, e MEVEMBER 12, LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgm in 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known,
