Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 02, 1934, Home Edition, Image 4

Athens banner-herald., September 02, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR S POTLIGHTIN G “SPORTS _Tomorrow the football aspirants “,gﬂa“"umverslty and " at high school will “begin preparations for wcomlns season, Both 1 “have good prospects despite the %:'} that valuable men were lost graduation. "The; ~Maroons suffered a great Joss #n’ Addison Beacham, Bob Kimbgeéll, Frank Bickerstaff, Rob ert Farmer, Charles Clements, Phil :@ampbell, ang Howard Pope, ﬂhﬁ ineligible, ‘and the oth ers ¢ ~ finished their - high BC ‘Careers. However, Hollis and Townsend surprised the fans with th(-iri team’ last fall and with a number of weterans returning Hollis and Bowers should be able to turn out a formidable eleven. George Pittard, Billy Barron, Marion Wilkes, Rudy Guest, Wal- | ter. ‘WWilfong, Charles Williams, Dick Upchurch, Harold Cagle, all letter:. men;* Johnnie Stegeman, Willie: Curry, Harry DPatat, Bobby niels, Dave Paddock, Jjr, Hugh .. Cecil Grifteth, Robert gson, Roy Wilson, Bill Snell ng, and other reserves, give the Red and White mentors something good to work with. I Harry Mechre and his staff of assistants have a veteran team to work with but the same handicap, lack of re serves, that has hindered the team in the past few years seems likely again this year. Of course the strength of the reserves depends very much on the development of the sophomores. Several good prospects graduated from the frosh ranks. J,, C. Hall, Crenshaw Bon ner, Paul Causey, Alf Ander son, and Harry Harmon are only a few of the former prep school stars who will be can didates for the Bulldog var sity. . Georgia has an easier sched ule. than in recent years but no. team that has games with Alabama, Tulane, Yaie and Florida in succession has an easy path to tread., That s Georgia’s plight. Athens is going to have a mw;d’s Series” of their own. The stars of the “y" Business Men’s leaguq will begin their an mual series i\morrqw. Two picked teams composed of the leading q‘ yers in the popular loop wiil fur jsh plenty of sport entertain ment for the soft ball fans. * Pellowing the play in the series an! all-star team from the players %’o?;‘ave competed in the league 'pe selected by Jack Reid, who has covered the “Y" league all summer. This gelection should prove of interest due to the num ber of fine players in the league. President Navin, of the De troit « Tigers, borrowed the money to purchase Mickey Cochrane from the Philadel phia Athletics, and will never _live to regret it. . The maskman, who broke . into baseball during the sum | mer of his junior year at col ' fege, has proved an inspiring feoder of the youthful team . pepresenting the Detroit entry. #Announcing the first day of ‘sphing training that the Tigers ‘gre going to win the pennant and if any of the players did ! not think sc to pack up and "a:’;hbme. Cochrane has kept ' really inferior Tigers either on the top perch of the American league or in the pace sgtting neighborhood. “““Jonah” White, Atlanta boy, has played a prominent part in the success of the Tigers, and is being labeled a second % bb. White has surprised e ne with his speed and by ngness while aboard the bises and his hitting and field iQ'y @s been sensational. 5 ¥ RS A : i-t&hﬁs olg tricks, Coach Bill Alexander, Georgia Tech grid ter,” has gelécted Georgia and ﬁllt to lead the way for the ‘other Southeastern Conference e gnder has started his “over n nee” campaign against the ulldogs already. It happens just as larly as the football sea -oi{"eomes around, but the Bull m*m‘e wise to the sly old mas- P& tricks by now. “*Today will find the hunters, v}ho are not out in the fields, preaking clay targets at the ns Gun club. Walter mc, who has distinguished himself so well as a marks man, will probably play havoc zi:h the “birds” again this afternoon. L Paul Keller, the boy won- | ) 'aer, is another focal shot that ’ 3 very adept with firearms.' | - Young Keller has figured . greatly in the shoots held both . here and in Atlanta. You folks __ride out and see the boys | . ghatter the targets this after- | en on the Alps read. | SRR Py | ‘oﬂv" Chambless Is R .- . |Appointed Coach at A [ Auburn for Next Year e Se——— AUBURN; Ala. — (&) — “Boots” Chg:‘nbless‘ alternate captain and are guard on last year's Auburn ﬁﬂimn team, Saturday was ap polfited assistant football coach at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. * #he announcement was made by Coach Jack Meagher on the eve -{ regule ¢raining, which begins f o day for the Plainsmen. " iGhambless played in all games f«»y'ear, being absent from the .;,4.;* 7 line-up only five minutes ~during ‘the season. He was men ‘tioned by several sporis writers on ‘ajy southern _selections. ~ Higrhome ‘is in Montgomery, Ala. l e Tty BRSOk LR ] & Georgia Grid Practice Begins Monday Athens High Candidates To Hold Initial Practice Monday LOGAL TEAM' FACES HARD CARD AGAIN; PROSPECTS BRIGHT Two Practices Will Be Held Daily Until School Opening é BY JACK REID Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clocx a large number of aspiring candi dates for this wear's Athens High school football team will report to head Coach Howell -Hollis and assistant coach Clayton Bowers, two former University of Georgia ath letes, so, their initial practice, It is expected that a large num ber of candidates will reporty — anywhere between 40 and 60—and the Maroon coaches will have their firgy look at what may be develop ed into one of the best teams that ever played under the Red and White and possibly may be even stronger than last year’'s gridiron representative, Lettermen{Missing Hollis and Bowers will face the tagk of ‘building another powerful football machine without the esr vices of eight of the bes; men on last year's team. In the backfield three stars, Howard Pope, Addison Beacham® and Charlie Clements — three of the best backs that ever wore the Red and White colors— will be missing “while . the other five not returning will be linemen. All four of last year's tackles will be missing, Bob Kimbrel, ' Billy Craig, Frank Bickerstaff and Ro bert Farmer and the tackle posi tions have caused Hollis no little worry. The other letterman miss ing wi‘il b> Phil Campbell, an end, who, despite his small size, coul® be depended to play jam-up ball in any game, The Athens High coaches wilt not have much worry in regard to who will perform in the pivot posi tion this year as Marion Wilkes, who will be a junior this season and Bill Snelling who will be a sophomore, are both returning. Wilkes, who will be playing his third year on the squad, should be bigger and ¢ven bette, than last geason and should find Snelling an able assistant. The Maroon eleven will be equally strong at guard as Dboth first stringers from last year's team, Charlie Williams and Dalter Wil fong, are returning and there wind undoubtedly be several good pros pects to relieve them. The team will be equally stronz at the flanks where Dick Up church, Sidney Bowden and George Pittard are returning, Two other bovs who starred in spring prac tice, Willie Curry and John Stege man, will also be back ang are being counted on to come through. Hollis and Bowers will have to develop two or three good tackles to fill the vacancies left by the ab sence of every tackle letterman of last vear. Billy Barron, Rudy Guest and Harold Cagle promise to do the gaMoping in the Athens High backfield this year and are the only three veterans returning to the backfield. Winston Hodgson, a big senior, will be counteq on by the coaches for the other back field position and there are several other reserve backs of last sea son who will be out to earn a letter this year. Pittard may be con verted into a back. Practice Twice a Day Practices will be held twice a day until the opening of school and all boys who expect to seek berths on the team are urged to attend practice before the opening of school so as to be in good condi tion and desire the benefits of the fundamental work. T.ast yvear the Athens High ele ven was among the strongest tn the state. winning nine games and losing one. The lone defeat came at the hands of the Gainesville High eleven by a 6 to 0 score with several of the Athens stars out be canse of injuries. This tentative schedule for this season is as follows: Sept. 28—Madison in Athens. Oct. s—Newnan in Athens. October 12—TaGrange in Athens, Oct. 19—Washington at Wash ingion, Oct. 26 — Greensboro in Greens- Nov, 2, 8 16—Open dates, Nov. 23—Monroe in Monroe. (The open dates will probably ba filled with Cartersville, Lavonia and Russell High.) ' Hancock Beats Gentry 12-1 in “Left-Handed” Contest at *‘Y”’ Friday In a game that wag played just opposite from a regular contest, Car]l Hancock and his “left-hand ed” team-mates trounced a similar outfit captained by “Doc” Gentry, 12 to 1 on the “Y” field Friday afternoon. The features of the contest were running the opposite directions around the bases, the home run of Gene Lumpkin. the hitting of Hancock and Bolton (they secured 3 hits each batting left-handed), and when the players forgot to run the wrong way around the bases. Gentry was outpitched by Han- Commerce and Good Hope to Clash at Good Hope Tuesday For some reason that could not be helped, the game between Commerce and Good Hope to de cide the long awaited winner of the second half of the Piedmont league which was to have been played Saturday, was postpened. Present plans call for the con test to be played Tuesday after noon at 4:30 o'clock in Good Hope and the game will undoubtedly be played off at that time. A victory for Commerce will give them the championship of the second half and will entitle them to meet Whitehall, winners of the first half of the loop in a championship series . However, should the Commerce hoys lose, the second half title would go to the = Athens Manufacturing com pany nine and would find- Athens and Whitehall playing in the series. The Commerce team ordinarily find the Good Hopers easy. meat, but Manager Thompson's boys will be playing before’ the home crowd, on their home field, and will be battling hard to win the contest. ¢ The Commerce mandger, Hol land, is equally confident of a vie tory and believes his players will find ' little trouble in winning the battle. The league is over for all of the teams except Athens—who is hop ing that Commerce will be upset— Whitehall, who will wmeet the winners of the second half—and Commerce and Good Hope. Sev eral of the other teams have re ceived their forfeit money, depos ited at the opening of the season. Political Aspirants Speak---Of Sports FINAL AVERAGES [N Y I.OOP ARE GIVEN ‘Hill's Team Wins Final YY" Business Men's League of Year Listed below are the final official averages in the recent Y. M. C. A. Business Men's league which was won by Hill with Belton sec ond. The averages were rigured by the Banner-Herald sports stats and were taken from the official scorebook. #elow will be found team batting, individua) batting, home run hitters 'and team stand ings. Readers can pick their winners in each group. Final Batting Averages Player— AB H Pct Gy limith ..., ....;. 11 8 127 Garrett Deag .... .... 19 10 .5626 Howell Praither ...... 35 JlB .514 Warren Lanier ...... 23 11 478 Benry B . 0., ... . 28 11 478 Fielding Dillard ..,... 11 5§ .455 e D BOOR nrvisiean 88 A 0 823 John Thurmond .. .. 12 § 417 Henry Rosenthal .... 29 12 .414 JOB VAR . ...ih v 30 .32 400 Gene Lumpkin .. .... 20 8 .400 Hoyt Robertson ...... 21 8 .381 Richard Patat .. .. .. 27 10 .370 Harry. Land .y ....5+ 39 T 368 ¥ohn Gretlh .. v .« 26 9 348 o 0 Slms .. .s sr.ooo 32 18 244 Joe Hartley ... ... .. 12 4 .333 Glenn Gentry ..., .... 26 8 320 JEMBE DORN: 003 vens er S B 8 Clyde Anderson ...... 13 4 308 Edgar Broach .. ..,. 10 3 .300 7. H MecDonald ...... 17T 6 .204 Henry Rhodes ....... 31 9 .290 Ralph Cooper ........ 31 9 .29C Willie Broach .... ... 28 '8 7,287 ‘George Anderson ... 14 , 4 .287 Bl . o a 8 82 Harvey Lawrence .... 20 8 .276 Boykin Bolton .. .... 15 4 .267 Tom Fortson ..... .... 12 3 .250 Jack Bahun .... ..... 13 8 2N Irvin Hopkins ......., 22 5 .227 John Arrendale ....... 25 5 .200 Judge Rutherford ..., 10 2 .200 Carl .Hancock ........ 18 38 .167 Bimer Noble ..., .... 18 2 .154 Pen Arnold ...y ... 482 83 136 ORI TR Soo iirina 8 0 .000 BB e $ 0 .000 By Coopby ... ..is 8- 0 008 ; FINAL TEAM STANDINGS . Team— W. L, Pet o R kY BN -, i B TR LN ek b i %R B FERNeOsk .ik s R 00 FINAL TEAM BATTING Team— AB H Pct RRND L., Liiii.o I 3 0 02 BUIROE .. ..o 2380 2NN IR eI o e FIANOOCR v vovory 198 -8 219 FINAL HOME RUN HITTERS Howell Praither (4); Cleo Sims. Garrett Deas. J. D. Beolton, John Green, Joe Vason, and Gene Lunp kin 3 each; Ralpy Coeper, John Thurmond, Richard Patat and Bey - kin Bolton 2 each; Guy Smith, Harry Lund, Fielding Dillard, Wil lie Broach, Glenn Gentry, Irvin Hopking, Reavis, Henry Hill" J. H. McDonald, Henry Rhodes and Henry Rosenthal. cock the entire contest and alse wag hindered by several errors made by his team-mates. Th, los ing pitcher, however. scored the only run that his team made, . THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA TIGER-CUB -‘:".;.-'.?.v.::\'!'f'.”:_i;'.',-'?:::? B 4 .ﬂ" A i ’ N ¥ % 3 TRN e g B SER e SRS ’ N . by k- R R 3 g R e v g & ... R . s P G PR e AR F e 4 OB e AR e BRI ? "%g e s s ¥ i TR R T ¢ G SR RN s i e 3 e RN o N R "». A o . f.}.; 4‘”‘ A e R g 2 s A f@,’* ot ;"g SR e i ;-.:;;, e AE T R A %/Q;,% o R R BB s R : ‘2 Nk ke AR %R B ~f‘s ‘<' 7’;7’ 3 | BRSNS R e, . B éS A S o 2 s i i S 7 % "'-1:5:5:5:5:5:;:;.‘ e ; R th‘f R Qe e R g R e s B : PR G g N PR B f', 2 X R H “ SRR 3 S B : SR " % 3 DR ;!\ 5 G SRR ’ FR : % B i .:‘)::53};?1::{::-3;7;::;: 3 ’ YR g ] [y o VS @ AR S e ELDON AUKER Epting, Cobb, Almand, Middlebrooks, and Rucker Queried By GUY TILLER, JR. With the interegt at a high pitch in the sanatorial and representa tive races here it was decided to get the greatest thrill in sports each of the candidates had re ceived. ! : Mr. Jake Joel, the hard working candidate for legislature, found it impossible -to consider. the thrills he had received and eriter into a process of elimination to gelect the one most outstanding. Mr. Dorsey Davis could not be reach ed for a statement for the press. The others after deliberation named the incident most thrilling. Lamar Rucker named the Geor gia-Virginia game here as the most thrilling. “When “Bubbles” Covington missed a try for extra point and the game ended with the teams deadlocked and yours truly minus fifty dollars I received my greatest thrill, (or should ‘it be dis appointment)” Mr. Rucker stated. Preston Almand( who is compet ing in ‘the senatorial race with Davis and Rucker, took some time to name his choice. “Catfish” Smith’s catch of a forward pass, when surrounded by three Vander bilt players, to score a touchdown on Sanford Field. It was in 1931 I still don‘t see how “Catfish” made the catch®, Almand related. And your write might add that Smiths feat of successfully wrest ling the ball from the Vandy backs is still a mystery in my mind. Same Platform? No., it's mnot a frame-up. Ted Middlebrooks and Eugene Epting selected the same game ag afford ing them with their greatest thrill It was the game Sam Woods, who is running for mnothing but the honor. of the best softball pitcher in the city, chose as outstanding. The Georgia-Georgia Tech game in Atlanta in 1926. = : Middlebrooks said, “After they had to ecarry George Mortin off the field in the first half and Tech was leading 13 to 0 at the half evety thing looked very bad for the home team. But, when George Morton entered the game in the last hall and led the Georgia team to first one touchdown and then aonther that tied the score T was thrilled. And when H. F. Johnson kicked thé extra point T went wild” =’ “George Morton’s playing was the thrilling thing. A player ‘that was so badly injured that he had to be carried off the field in the first half and then come back and play the kind, of ‘ball-he did and lead his team tq victory certainly deserved all the praise that was co lavichly heaped upon him,” Ted said. : 3 4 Epting named the same game and when asked what was so thrill ing about the contest he inferred, “The whole second half. Boy things were in awful shape at the half and when Georgia came back like a new team under the leader ship of Georgia Morton it was all I could do to stay in my seat” If Epting stayed in his seéat he went all the fans I Xknow one better, for the second half of the Georgia- Tech game was one of the most thrilling ever witnessed. Carlisle Cobb, candidate for rep regsentative along with' Epting, Joel and Middlebrooks, did not name the most <thrilling incident but named the hanpening that remain ed best in his mind, the Georgia- Tech baseball game in 1907 that led to the bhreaking of relations ~ (Continued on page five) Ui m Southern League The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pet New Orleans.. .. +» «« 48: 21 672 Chattanooga .. <. .. -+ 30 20 58S Nashville .« ce e ai oo 88~ 82508 MOmMPhis: is -wb aarshtis. 88 . 88 vAO Knoxvilled.. o 5 o 5 .29 85 A 8 ALlanta o s ivnes 80 'Bk 440 Birmingham .. .. .. 24 35 407 Little RocK ~ivicanis o 28 88 2319 CRACKERS LOSE KNOXVILLE.— (&) —Knoxviie tallied eigh! runs ¢n as many hits Saturday 19 defeat the Atlanta Crackers,. 8 to €. Atlanta .. ... 000 140 010—6 120 Knoxville .... 401 000 30x—8 8 0 « Cobb, Williams and Palmisano; Wetherell and Head. . EXTRA INNING NEW ORLEANS.—(®)—It took an extra inning Saturday for Mem phis to beat New Orleans, 6 to 5. Memphis .. 102 020 000 I—6 12'1 N. Orleans.. 400 001 600 o—s 13 0 Henry, Bayne and Cuoto; Bry ant and George. - LOOKOUTS GAIN CHATTANOOGA.—(P)—A third inning attack which nettgd four runs Saturday gave ' Chattanooga a b to 3 victory over Nashville. Nashville .... 002 001 000—3 6 9 Chattanooga . 014 000 00x—5 9 © Becker and O’Malley; Pettit and Chandler. National League The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pet New York .. .o s .. 815 46 .668 St louls JihCiale, o 70 81 «bhe Chicago .. i &8 2 5718 D 2 BBY Boston: .. i be s a 0 08 60 516 Pittsburghl .. ..« +. 08 884 A 75 Brookllt ..o o 5 . 2+ D 6 1D 438 Philadelphia .. .. «. <. 47 76 .382 Cindinnell =O. . s +i.46.. 79 863 GIANTS WIN AGAIN! New York .. .. .. 001 020 010—4 Brooklyn .... .... 000 000 012—3 Schumacher and Mancuso; Leon ard, Babich, Munns and Lopez. CARDS TAKE SECOND St. Louis .... .... 042 001 000—7 Chicago .. .. .. .. 000 000 001—1 Hallahan and Delancey; Lee, Root, Joiner and Hartnett, O’Far rell. (Only Games Schedued) . . - American League The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pcb DOREDIL .. oo oene o~ 84 48 861 W TOFR ..o vo 41940 . BBT CORVRIRnd. 2 b .i e 041 .60 RIS BUNEATE .. s - BBRS RER Y BRUIN oo v oo DT B 8 40K Washington .. .. .. .. 66 69 448 PRUBACIDIA o v 2v 90 -« Bl 70 421 CUMERED: ¢ . 'utes Moivs &5 BY . 887 TIED UP ChHORED i irver ssnsomiss 100 001 8t Bouls .. iiis seseeees DOO 011 (Called at end of fifth—rain.) Earnshaw and Madjeski; Knott and Grub. YANKS LOSE GROUND Washington .... .. 100 200 300—1 New York ........ 100 000 000—1 Stewart and Bolton; Deshong, Van Atta and Jorgens. MACKS RALLY TO WIN Boston ..... ...-.. 040'001 1107 Philadelphia .... .. 200 001 302—S$§ "Weleh, Grove and R. Ferrell; Wilshere, Mahaffey, Marcum and Berry. TIGERS WIN IN 11TH Detroit ... ..... 100 000 210 02—6 Cleveland .. .... 012 001 000 00—4 Bridges and Cochrane; Hilde brand, L. Brown, Hudlin and Berg. Rainbow, Victor In Trials, Will Defend Race Cup NEWPORT, R. L— () —With Harold S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow named to mcet. Endeavour, "Fom Sopwith’s British challenger, peace descended over Newport's harbor Saturday. Tense nerves relaxed and tired crews rested. Long de ferred shore leave was in ‘order and it was payday .on the cup boats. -~ ek Yankee of Boston, skippered by Charlés Francis Adams, which just missed .the defense nomination,) swung at her mooring in Bren ton’s Cove. She wil leave for a leisurely voyage hcme Monday, with many members of the fami lies represented in her after guard aboard. Monday night the Yankee will anchor of tie up at the Cape Cog Canal, and Tuesday she will be home again. Vanderbilt had Rainbow out for a spin Saturday, trying out some canvass borrowed from Frederick Prince’s Weetamoe, which was eliminated from cup competition early in the week. Rainbow’s after-guard have Dbeen -casting covetous eyes in the direction of Yankee's parachute spinnaker, a big piece of light canvas which Friday permitted the Boston boat to overcorme more than a minute and 2 half of Rainbow’s lead, to furnish 2 one-second finish, th» closest in cup history. Maybe Rainbow will wear “it when she meets Endeavour Sep tember 15. ‘ THE BUSHER e ————————— e - P ) K R R R RN : o ‘ 2 . o Beodanian ;o A SO . R s 2 R I SR T 'u’ . e o % TR ».».-Efifi e ) e S X 7 R‘g e SO ’% 's.:'sz:=.:';§;§_’;§.';. e 3s R R 3 ’ R R R B e Phcieddl Lo R , R %3 ': 2 S R SRR s BRtg il d TR R G MB R S o S S T R SRR f 2 B S ™ Ay 1 . 5 %3 4 e oy, BN e i . R 25 B o B 24 = B SR N T R Y AR |SI ! 5 5 S 5 o, F BRSO, Above is a picture of Max Baer, world’'s heavyweight boxing cham pion, in a San Francisco Seal's uniform. The champ worked out with the Seals recently. Nunnally-Deadwyler Fight In Main Bout 'Harold Moore to Face l Bob Ship Tuesday In 8 Rounder ' Ladies and Gentlemen, in _this corner we have Tiger Deadwyler of Atlanta, weight 140, while over here is Travis Nunnally of ‘Bogart, weight 136. This bout is to, go 10 rounds or less. The referee will be Thus will boom the big voice of the announcer at Franks arena Tuesday night at the ' conclusion of the gemi-windup scrap and all the sleepy-eyed fans will °sit straight up in theiy seats for, the Tiger is loose! : v ‘Will the Bogart gharp shooter—a real gunman with rights and lefts —be able to. bag the Tiger? , The Atlanta scrapper has given Nun nally a tougher fight every time, and in their last scrap Nunnally barely won a decision over. Dead wyler although he .had knocked him out in a previous battle. This fight promises to be plenty .hard fought and the Tiger will be out to give the Bogart boxer a sound thrashing. ) '} Ship-Moore The semi-windup 8 rounder promises also to be a thriller and will bring together the fans old favorites, Harold Moore, the Grif fin glovesman, and Bob Ship, the Dallas, Texas, delight. Both of these fighters weigh around 175 and are said to be very.evenly matched. . 1 R Ship will be making hig first ap pearance in the local ring, but the blonde battler has fought here sev eral times and has given a good account of himself on each oecca sion. Moore has a peculiar style of fighting that uspally puzzles his opponents and packg a terrific punch. 1 T A i Meet Again. The two Kids, Refus and Thrash er, will fight a return engagement on the card’s 6 round bout, and some fast and _furious -fighting should be seen before the six roundg are over. Both boys .can really. “take it” and the.fight will probably go the scheduled nunu of rounds. Thrasher won a decis ion over Refus in their bout last Tuesday but will -have. -plenty -of trouble in deoing se again.: . .- The other two fights on the -card will"be four rounders.and will find Jesse Wells fighting Ed’Davis and David Sims miXing it up with Bat ting Booneér. “%.i & . Davis and Wélls are both heavy weights and are real sluggers; and will likely put up a good fight. The Sims-Booner bout is also expected to be good and will open the 32- round boxing shw. Coach Mchre to Attend Important Meeting of Southeastern Coaches ; Coach Harry Mehre, head coOach j &t the University of Georgia, will iattond a meeting of the rules com lmittee of the Southeastern confer ence in Atlanta Monday. ] iCoaches from -practically all of the schoolg that are members of gthe conference are expected to at ltend the important gathering and lit should be very successful from Ima,x‘l_v standpoints. . | Various changes to be made or changes that some coaches wish to he made will be discussed and set ttled. In may be that one or two i important changes may be made jin the present rules, s o Maxwell, Sheriff Are Winners in YMCA Tournament W. C. Moxwell playing like a champion eliminated H. F. Kirk, from the Y, M. C. A. city-wide horseshoe tournament Friday af ternoon by a 60 to 36 count, Kirk was one of the two seeded players and was faveored to go at least as fa, as the finals if not to win the tournament. However, the favorite found unexpected op position coming from Maxwell but bowed only after a bhard fight with his opponent. Maxwell was play ing ont of the best games of his life and really deserved to win the match. Both players put on num erous ringers and the match was one of thé best played so far in the meet. Sam Sheriff, one of the young est players in the tourney, ad vanced into the semi-final round of the meet with a forfeit victory over L. L. Lester Saturday after noon. Sheriff could be called the “dark horse” of the tournament as he has been flinging a great brand of horseshoe and playingexcellent in every way. Sheriff will play W, C. Maxwell in his semi-final match and the winner will find himself in the finals of the toura ment, ? In the lower brackett of the tournament ‘Doc” Hunt, seeded star .representing the Athens Sporting Goods store, has already reach the semi-finals and will play the winner of the Lawrence-Gor don match, which will probably be played Monday afternoon. Hunt will be favoreq to take his mateh while Maxwell is favored to ad vance to jhe finals in the top flight. HILL AND VASON 10 CAPTAIN Y’ TEAMS “Little Worlds Series” To Start at YMCA Monday at 6:10 Henry Hill, a leftfielder and Joe Vason, a first baseman, were named captains of the two teams in the “Little Worlds Series” which will begin tomorrow after noon on the Y. M. C. A. athietic field. i The series will be the best 3 out of 5 games and the battles wi) start at no later than 6:10 provided the teams have at least 7 men pre sent Arthur Oldham, W. R. Bed good, Jimmie Knowles, and Bill Pittard were named as umpireg of the big series. : Following the completion of the series, the “Y” All-stars will play games with various local and out of-town teams. The following players were named on the two teams for the series: HILL : Catcher, Harry Lund; pitchers, Abe Link, Clyde Anderson and Glenn Gentry; infielders, Richard Patat, George Anderson, Henry Ro senthal and Irvin Hopkins; out fielders, Henry Hill, Gene Lump kin, Boykin Bolton, and Garrett Deas; alternates, Tom ¥Fortson, J. H. McDonald and Jameg Dean. VASON Catcher, Ralph Cooper; pitchers Warren Lanier and John Thur mond; infielders, Joe Vason, John Green, Howell Praither, Carl Han cock; outfielders, Cleo Sims, Hoyt Robertson, Fielding Dillard and Henry Rhodes; alternates, Jack Rabun, DPan Arnold and Harvey Lawrence. ; (Thel players named as alter nateg wil be used to fill in in case some of the regular players are un able to be present.) : Charlie Treadaway First Bulldeg to Report to Athens You have probably -heard that the substitutes are the first to re port to Athens. Well, when Char lie Treadawa; reported here yes terday that completely broke the ‘old saying and set up a new one, for Charlie is no more a substi~ tuté than Eve ate a lemon, and is regarded as one of the brightest prospects on this year’s team. Treadaway will try- his backfield skill at quarterback this season and should make an excellent showing. He has been playing baseball during the summer at Cordele and is in excellent shape. Treadaway will be among the 46 players who will leave Tuesday morning for the Athens “Y” camp near Tallulah Falls, Ga. Wwhere the Bulldogs will conduct their first two weeks’ practice. Charlie made one of the best showings of any “rockie” on the Georgia sguad last season , and Coach Mehre, and his assistants are counting on the Thomaston boy to make a fine showing again this season. i o 0 A SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, Iy, M BULLDOGS To Hoy NTL DRI WONDY JFTER Candidates Will Entrain For Football Camp g Tuesday A. M. By GUY TILLER, JR, Monday will find the Georgip, @ Bulldogs going through what will become their daily paces, The greater portion of 40 odd fcothatl candidates are expected to be on hand when equipment s issued tomorrow. Initial practice wiy be held on Monday. Prospects are bright for g, good season as 19 lettermen will gps. wer the call. A promising group of reserves and sophomores wij also’ be ready for serveie. Geor. gia's loss by graduation was ng s 0 large in number but valuable men will not return. “Graham Batchelor, who captain. ed the 1933 edition of the Bulldogs; Homer Key, the Columbus cardi nal, who sport writers and coaches say cannot be equalled for his broken field running and his fine defensive work despite his small sizé; Bill = David, high jumping fullback; Marion Gaston, rugged tower of defense; “Sparky” Young, fiery signal caller; Bull Cooper, mammoth bulwark in the forward wall, and Sam Brown, invaluable hafback who wore his jersey with the sleeves cut off at the elbow, were lost by graduation. : Ludwig Lost Not only wera these hard to re place performers lost but “Yank” Ludwig, first. stripg center, who had another year of competition, and “Jumpin Joe” Crouch will not wear the red and black this season. Ludwig would have had to remain idle this fall due to in juries received during his football career which had disabled him to the extent of ineffectiveness. He will continue to work at Rich's in Atlanta. Crouch will try his hand at Northwestern, being ineligible for competition at Georgia. Crouch will have to remain at the north ern institution one year before being eligible and then has one year of varsity competition. Henry: Wagnon, the pass catch ing flankman . ‘from Bostwick seeme to -have the inside track on Batchelor’s old position. Wagnon relieved the big Texan last fall and occupied the right eng post when the Georgia leader was out with injuries. Charlie Turbeyville, the consistent end star who rarely receives the credit due him, will be Wagnon’s runping mate. J. C. Hall, Creénshaw Bonner, Spec Townes, Bob Law, and Charlie Harrold, freshmen graduates, are other end stars.’' The first two named arve congidered as bright prospects. - Loou Cordell is out standipg among the reserve wing men. Tackles Look Good Georgia’s noted weakness at the tackle positions should be flayed this season with Allen Shi, Leroy Moorehead, John = West, Jessd Morgan, Sandy Gunnells and Char* ley Opper, all veterans of ond campaign or more, holding down the tackle berths. Moorehead, Alls Southeastern guard last fall, is at a r‘ew position but will likely be @ valuable asset. West, Opper and Gunnells are seniors. Allen Shh converted center, = promises 1@ bring back memories of Jo¢ Bene nett and other star Bulldof ckles. t&Jc)hn Brown, “Butch” McCul* lough, and Frank Johnson ard veteran gnards. Brown has beeft on the verge of greatness for som® time and it appeared that the une d lacked definable something he ha s was acquired -in spring practio as he demonstrated brilliant ff—‘fm- McCullough, like Turbeyville, is t; steady performer whose value ot the team cannot be estimated, ‘&* he is not consistently in the “e‘f‘, 1 lines. Johnson fared well Jis T and will prove a valuable rphﬂi\oﬂ either Brown or I\lcCuU(j“-—“'.},"\w.- Leebern, Dick Kroll, “Chink by i 1 tin, George McDaniel, and “"‘lv; Laws, the latter a reserve, Gy others sophcroores, Will _“"”"rk out for suprep.acy as relief “? : . Seven Centers John McKnight, one of (17 hest centers your writer saw in action last fall, will bear the brunt of ‘the center duties. The 175-pourd _Toccoa boy - after his firat year at ‘the snapper positior chould- b@ among the leading oivo! men it the south. Tom Perkinson, who ‘performed wonderfully _despité ] ailing knee last ,vem". will be back. “Perk” may be nindered fo® a short while with his knee but i is expected to round inio shui¥ by the opening eontest Tea Vet’ ter, = combination enard centel and Harold Hirsch, are reserved returning. Buddy Milner, mitd center; Harry Harman and RoY Gatchell, both fregshmen tackled last fall, will have 2 fling at €&’ ter. ~ “Blackjack” Griffeth, the dead* liest blocker on the Georgia squad ‘will have first call at the quarter; back job. Charlie Treadaway and Vineint O’Malley, ¢reshman, 4 other candidates. Tt 13 possiblé that Jeff Hollis ma¥ find himsell doing signal barking chores. _Halfbacks are plentiful; put many have not proven their 2bil” ity to cope with the f 2% prand of ball played in the conference: sy —— (Continued on Pas® five.)