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PAGE SIX
Mickey Cochrane Is Named American Leagues “Most Valuable” St
Greenies Can Look For Passes Saturdat
Georgia-Tulane Grid Series Is One of Greatest In South, Records’ Agj
TULANE A 5 WON 4,
GEORGIA 3, WITH
ENDING 1N A KNOT
Game Saturday to Draw
Large Crowd; Wave
Remains Favorite
The Tulane-Georgia football se
ries has held as many major mo
ments in the last decade perhaps
as any other big rivalry in south
ern football.
Starting with a thrilling 7-7 tie
game in 1919, the game was in
the spotlight the year of the sec
ond renewal which was in 1927.
That was the season of Georgia's
great “Dream and Wonder team”.
The Bulldogs, with their famed
“thousand backs,” including Hou
@ini Johnson, McCreary, Hooks,
Dudley, et al, came to New Or
leans in their seemingly national
title march. Then won handily
that year from the Greenies but
jt was nonetheless a colorful
game.
Then, in 1928, Georgiz won at
Athens in a thrilling 20 to 14 en
counter that was in doubt until
the finish.
In 1929, the game was played at
Columbus, Georgia, and proved to
be one of the outstanding epics
of Southern football.
It was the first year that Jerry
Dalrymple, later all-American end
of the Wave, faced another soph
omore who later was to achieve
the same unanimous honor. The
Bulldogs end was Vernon (Catfish)
Smith.
Maybe that 1929 game was the
greatest of this guaranteed thrill
ing series. At any rate it'll al
ways be the equal of any of them.
Tulane also had another man who
even that season was to achieve
all-American honors. He was Bill
Banker, halfback, the “Blond Bliz
zard” up to that game. With it,
though. he gained a new nom de
grid—"“The Iron Horse.”
The half ended with Georgia
Jeading 15 to 14.
Bill Banker led one of the great
est bucking marches ever sgeen in
footbhall in the later stages of the
game to give Tulane 5 21 to 15
victory. He clinked off 80 yards
at from three to five yards a try
to score the touchdown.
Tn 1930, the setting was equally
Adramatie.
The game was at New Orleans.
Tulane was uhbeaten in Dixie—a
championship challenger again—
and had lost only to Northwestern
the team that won the Big Ten
title that year.
Like RBanker, an unsung soph
was destined to take his place as a
great all-American halfback, one
of the most versatile players the
South had ever seen.
The game rocked 2long in the
drizzling rain, oto 0. Both teams
were sparring for a break. It was
along in the second period when
this soph halfback—Don Zimmer
man — dropped back to throw a
pass. He noted that ever receiver
was covered. Instead of turning
aloose of the ball he stepped with
blinding speed, straight down the
alley, over one Georgian, by an
other and into another to achieve
8 touchdown.,
That and Wop Glover's capable
quick-kicking all but routed a fine
though perhaps slightly flat Geor
gia team. The final score was 25
to 0.
Came 1931. The greatest set
ting of all Tulane-Georgia games
and perhaps the greatest ever af
forded any Southern teams.
The game, scheduled for Athens,
was presaged as the national title
affair of the season and the Rose
Bow)] invitation hinged to a great
extent on the outcome.
Tulane with this same Zimmer
man, Glover, Francis Payne, Dalry
mple and now a new star in Lefty
Hayvnes, went intp the Georgia
stadium against a brilliant Geor
gia team.
Forty thousand persons filled the
stadium and jined the hills about.
Tulane won, 20 to 7, and went
on to beat L. S, U., Washing
ton State and others and then te
the Rose Bowl where the Wave
was beaten by a great Trojan
team, 21 to 12.
The 1932 and 1933 games were
not as brilliantly set but were
probably even more thrilling,
Zimmerman and Payne rode
throngh a touchdown running
Georgia team in 1932, 34 to 25. It
seemed that every time Zimmer
man or Cy Grant of Georgia got
the ball they raced for a touch
down.
The same was true at Athens
in 1933 when the brilliant Geor
gia backs ont-did the brilliant
sonhs of the Wave 26 to 13.
This yvear, the stage is being set
for another great Wave-Georgia
battle and the stands are expeet
ed to be filled with 32,000 or More
footbal] fans who may rest assured
WHAT IS
“BUNDLING”
Ask Dad—
—He Knows!!
WATCH HIM TULANE!
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A SR Re T o, B A R 55
| S S 3R S R o s s
| sA R SiBN A A 1 By OO e SRR GOt N D
Glenn Johnson, Georgia's sophomore halfback sensation, who
will probably do a big majority of the ball carrying duties for the
Bulldogs Saturday against the Tulane Greenies, in New Orleans.
Johnson, a Savannah boy, has been one of the most chnsistent
ground gainers for the Bulldogs this year, and with Cy Grant
definitely out of the Tulane game, will be the main running threat .
of the Georgia eleven. (Associated Press photograph.)
Winning Coach Must Mold
Attitude To Fit Occasion
Harry Mehre Says Team
Rated as ""Underdog”
Is Handled Easier
By HARRY MEHRE
Head Coach University of Georgia
The winning football coach in
this highly competitive age is the
one who can mold the mental at
titude of his team to suit the oc
casion,
During the course of a season
you see and read about this and
that football mentor who has gobs
and gobs of good players but very
few victories. And on the other
hand you see and read about those
coaches whose materia] is obvicus
ly scant yet manage to turn up
with powerful and tricky elevens.
That was the secret of Knute
Rockne, under whom I played at
Notre Dame. Many have said that
the immortal Rock could take a
second-rate team and, through
mental preparation, send them on
the field on an equa] bkasis with a
much stronger foe;
It is, in my opinion, much easier
to handle an ‘‘underdog” eleven
than a winning and powerful team.’
Your problem is a simple one with
the lads who go on the field rated
below their rival. The lads know
the victory will be theirs only
through the greatest of effort and
only after superlative playing on
the part of every man.
It is only human nature for the
weakling to desire to prick the ego
of his superior. Thus it is with the
unfavored and unknown team.
Talk about a job: try handling
a bunch of admittedly strong sen
jor players — a squad labeled by
press and public as champions! Tt
fs enough to add 10 vyears to a
coach’s life.
There, are several ways of curb
ing “senioritis” and cockiness as
it appears. Many coaches resort
to the old method of benching the
stars when they begin to lag in
practice or to feel that the oppo
nents coming up are “gonna be
easy.” If a coach has the utmost
confidence of his boys—and with
out it he won’t get very far—his
task is somewhat lightened.
Tt takes.davs and weeks of con
tinual stressing wvour point some
times before the lads will believe
even vou. That is often when up
sets occur—when the boys turn a
deaf ear and take an opponent
lightly in spite of all you tell
them.
| Another way to remedy the su
neriority complex is to show the
Ihnvs the plavs of the onnosition
§emphasizing the most intricate and
‘lthat they are in for a great treat
irpzardless of who the winner may
bhe.
! Results of the games between
i Georeia and Tulan~ follow:
1919—_Tylane 7: Ceorgia 7.
1927—Tulane 0: Georgia 31.
1928—Tulane 14: Georgia 20.
1929—Tuylane 21: (leorgia 15.
1980—Tulane 25: Georgia 0.
101 —nlans 20: Mear~ia 7
1929—Tylane 24: Ceorgia 25.
1933—Tulane 13; Georgia 26.
Recapitvlation: Tulane won
four, Georgia three, one tie.
DAV MAGILL WINS
PING-PONG MEET
Takes Crown for Second
Straight Time, After
Hard Battle
By JACK REID
Dan Magill, jr., successfully com
| pleted the defense of his Athens
iping—pong championship yesterday
afternoon with a smashing victory
;over F. M. Williams in the finals
’of a tournament staged by the Y.
M. C. A. in six games. :
Williams got away to a flying
start over his younger but mas
terful opponent and before Magill
‘had a chance to get started had
taken the first two games by
Iscores of 22 to 20 and 21 to 14.
The first game went to Williams
only after a hard fight but he had
a fairly easy time taking the sec
ond one from the defending
champ.
Right then and there Magill un
leashed an attack that has won
many a tournament battle for him
and easily took the remaining
four games of the championship.
The scores were 21-14, 21-12, 21-19
and 21-7, and only in one game
did Williams offer his opponent
much competition.
The ultimate winner and favor
ite displayed some excellent abil
ity with the ball and paddle and
was by far the master in yester
day’s deciding match. Although
Williams played good ping-pong
the ertire match, he was just not
performing in his opponent's
class. He advanced into the finals
with a hard fought victory over
Jack Reid in the semi-finals, the
closest match in the tourney,
while Magill entered the final
round by conquering Milton Jar
nagin.
The tournament was one of the
most successful ever staged by
the Y. M. C. A. and those hand
ling the tournament did an excel
lent job. A doubles tourney and
also a left-handed one are being
run off at the present and are
expected to be equally successful.
‘!diffivult points n their attack and
' the bulwarks of the foe's defense,
’ so that a study of their formations
- will tend to create respect for their
% antagonists.
| A book could be written on how
'to handle football players, the
? psychology of youth, the foibles of
their nature and all that. And
;oven then vou wouldn’t have the
ksuhjoct covered.
~ The human element is one of the
many things that makes football
the exciting, unexpected and sen
sationa] pastime it is. If it were
played by automatons. a dull and
routine sport would result. But
as long as the eleven players are
mere vouths—college youths—you
can expect mistakes, superlative
\playing. psychological angles, sen
sational stunts and the devil
knows only what in the game.
Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.
ILF ANDERSON A
BE USED BY MEHRE
T 0 HEAVE FOOTBAL
Ceorgia Looks Ragged in
Scrimmage Yesterday;
Leave Here Friday
By GUY TILLER, JR.
Do not be surprised if the air is
full of footballs Saturday.
Tulane's offense is built around
numerous trick overhead forma
tions that are always dangerous,
and Tulane's weakness, that is if
the surging Green Wave has one,
is its defense against passes.
Florida completed many aerial at
tempts against the Tulane team
and North Carolina used the for
ward pass as & very effective wea
pon against the Bulldogs.
Another thing that strengthens
this belief is the fact that All
Anderson, sophomore, son of
Frank Anderson, noted Oglethorpe
football coach, may be pushed into
the conflict. It was planned to
hold him out this season, but with
Paul Causey hurt and John Bond
not fully recovered from his injury
the Decatur lad may see service.
"Anderson is one of the best
passers ever to wear the Red and
Black and his accurate offerings
may prove the difféerence between
victory ang dfeat at most any
time.
Bond Wild
John Bond was unable to make
connection with the receivers yes
terday. The hard working Toccoa
Trojan was overthrowing on
nearly every attempted pass.
Chances are Bond will be able to
thrust the pigskin better today and
even better Saturday.
Some of the gloom that domi
nated the football field disappeared
Wednesday with the eontinued
good showing of Julius Caesar
Hall. Hall’'s return will bolster
the forward wall tremendously.
Although Hall has definitely left
the injury’ list the old jinx has
the Indian sign on some of the
players.
Cy Grant is out until the Ala
bama game and will likely be used
gparingly if at all in the tiff with
the Crimson Tide. The two end
understudies, Charley Harrold and
Hugh O’Farrell, are also hindered
by injuries. Glenn Johnson, the
Savannah speedster who played
brilliantly against the Tar Heels,
has a bad shoulder but will be able
to go Saturday. Dub Law is hope
lessly lost for the game Saturday.
He sustained a knee injury earlier
in the week that may keep him
inactive for two weeks.
Look Ragged
Although the team seemed to
have more hustle than last week
the scrimmage yesterday must be
labeled ‘‘ragged.” Players were
failing to carry out their blocking
assignments and on several occas
ions missed the play. The line was
giving the backs holes every now
and then and the backs did not
seem to be running at full speed.
The backfield of Treadaway,
Anderson, Cavan and Jones; look
ed far superior to the Chapman,
Griffeth, Minot, Bond combination.
Treadaway was blocking fine and
Anderson and Jones looked espec
ially good in advancing the ball.
Probably realizing his chance to
play Saturday, Anderson did the
best running of the afternoon.
Another long scrimmage is slat
ed for today and a light workout
before the team sojourns to New
Orleans is on the card for Friday.
Last Wednesday and Thursday the
Bulldogs looked unusually good
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See GLORIA STUART in “GIFT oF GAB™, ~ A Universal Picture ©P. Losiliard Co., Inc.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
"_—.—-—————
Compee "
Father of “Tiger
Bennett Dies Wednesday
In Gainesville, Ga.
% e
J. C. Bennett, sgr., father of
“Tiger” Bennett, Georgia line
coach, died suddenly last night at
{his home in Gainesville. “Tiger”
| left here immediately after hear
|ing of his father's death, for the
i Gainesville home.
’ Mr. Bennett was one of the best
Jknown citizens of Gainesville, and
ihis death came as a severe shock
ito his many friends, and to the
{ many friends that “Tiger” has
i made here.
| “Tiger” came to the TUniversity
!of Georgia this year, replacing
| Ted Twomey as head line mentor,
laster serving in the same capacity
at Mercer for two years. “Tiger”
!graduated from the University of
| Georgia in 1932, being one of the
,best guards ever developed here.
Local Negro Football
. Team to Play Central
. City Eleven Tomorrow
The Athens High and Industrial
[school's football team will play
the Central City college's eleven
of Macon here tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30 on the West Tnd gridiron,
] it was announced yesterday by the
local coach.
| The local Negro team Dboasts
l(me of the strongest elevens in
imany years, and it hopes to take
the Macon team into camp. Re
ports from Macon, however, say
that the Central team also has a
strong eleven, and the game
! promises to be closely contested.
An admission of 15 and 20 cents
will be charged, and a special sec
i tion for white people has been
‘ arranged.
UNDERWOOD APPOINTED
VVASHINGTON.—-«(}P)—President
Roosevelt Wednesday appointed
Oscar W. Underwood, jr., son of
the late Alabama senator, as
United States commissioner on the
United States-Mexico general
claims commission.
and lost; yesterday they were
ragged, maybe they will win this
week.
Line-Up
The team that apparently will
be called upon to answer the open-
I ing whistle is manned on the ends
l by Turbeyville and Wagnon, West
| and Hall are the tackles; Brown
’and Johnson, guards; McKnight,
{ pivot man; Griffeth, quarterback:
with Minot, Chapman and Bond
rounding out the backfield and
team.
The grcup that ran as the se:-
ond team yesterday was Bonner,
who like Anderson, was slated to
be held out, and Chandler, ends;
Shi and Harman, tackles; McCul
lough and Gunnells, guards; Bob
Law, center; Treadaway, quarter
| back; Anderson and Cavan, the
| Decatur dynamos, halves, and
I Jones, fullback.
Friday at 5:00 p.m. Yyill be the
departing time for the Georgia
team. They are going on an im
portant journey, let us hope that
the trip will be successful.
A BLADDER LAXATIVE
| Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc.
| If you are bothered getting up
nights, burning, leg pains, back
lache. make this 25c test. Flush out
Ithe excess acids and waste matter
that cause irritation. Get juniper
ioll, extract buchu leaves, ete., in
| green tablets called BUKETS, the
| bladder laxative. After four days if
|not satisfied any druggist will re
turn your 25c¢. Patrick’s Pharmacy
land Citizens Pharmacy. (adv.)
DETROIT MANAGER 15
ONEN CLOSE MCE
B W TEANTE
Charley Gehringer Gets
Second Place, Two
Votes Behind
By PAUL MICKELSON
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO —(®)— Mickey Coch
rane, the “Iron Mike” who led De
troit out of second division to the
pennant in his first season as ring
master of the Tigers, today was
named the most valuable player in
the American league for the sec
ond time since 1928.
The 31-year-old Detroit mana
ger won the honorary award, voted
shnually by an eight-man com
mittee representing the Baseball
Writers’ Association of America,
after an unusually spirited duel of
pballots with his star second base
man, Charley Gehringer. Cochrane
polled out 67 out of a possible
maximum of 80 votes to 65 for
Gehringer. Vernon (Lefty) Gomez,
star Yankee southpaw, polled 60
votes, Schoolboy Rowe, ace Tiger
pitcher, received 59, and Lou Geh
rig, Yankee first baseman, wa#
given 54.
Nineteen players, including stars
on every club except the down
fallen Senators, received votes.
Jimmie Foxx, home run slugger
of the Athletics and winner of the
award last yvear, was tenth with
only 11 votes. For the first time
since the award was made an an
nual hoonr in 1922, Babe Ruth’s
name was missing, even on the
honorable mention list of 19 names.
The baseball writers’ committee,
which named the players, consited
of John Melaney, Boston Post;
Wayne K. Otto, Chicago Herald-
Examiner; Stuart - Bell, Cleveland
Press; Bud Shaver, Detroit Times;
James Dawson, New York Times;
Tvan Peterman, Philadelpia Bul
letin; James Gould, St. Louis Post-
Dispatch and John Keller, Wash
ington Star, H. G. [Salsinger,
Sports Editor of the Detroit News,
was the non-voting chairman.
Cochrane, the only catcher to re
ceifve the most valuable player
award in the American Jleague,
proved to be one of the most in
spiring, dynamic leaders in base
ball history as *e led the Tigers
to the very threshold of a world’s
championship. He was the big
bellwether in the pennant drive,
bhandling his pitchers with superh
¢kill and working in 121 games.
He baltted .321 and fielded .988,
making only eight errors all sea
son. Although painfully spiked
in the sixth game of the World
Series against the Cardinals, “Iron
Mike” insisted on leaving his hos
pital bed and playing the final
game unti] all hope of victory had
vanished. Although his men made
a total of 12 errors in the series,
Mickey didn't make one in 42
chances.
The Detroit club, which purch
ased him from Philadelphia last
December for a reported sum of
SIOO.OOO found him such 5 great
investment vesterday it awarded
him a SIO,OOO honus.
MAN INDICTED
DETROIT.—(P)—A federal in
dictment charging extortion under
the “Lindbergh law,” was return
ed Wednesday afternoon against
Edward Lickwala, 20, who has
confessed,' federal agents said, to
threatening the . life of Edsel B.
Ford unless he paid $5,000.,
4 TEAMS 10 CAP
OUTOFTHEMCE
| BY HERBERT W. BARKER
! (Associated Press Sports Writer)
’ NEW YORK— (#) —Those loud
detonations you’ll hear around dusk
‘Saturday will be the exploding of
{at least four of football’'s unde
!fea.ted and untied records at Pitts
l burgh, Birmingham, New York and
| Cambridge.
! Barring ties which would _cut
| both ways, either Pitt or Minnesota
Iwill walk the plank of defeat in
i Pitt stadium. At Birmingham it
' will be either Alabama or Tennes
see whose record is smeared. Col
| umbia and Navy stake perfect rec
'ords at New York, Harvard and
Holy Cross at Cambridge.
| Incidentally, it is a significant
tip-off on a topsy-turvy season
that there are so few major game3l
|involving undefeated and untied{
teams on so early a date in the'
campaign. Ordinarily there would
be a dozen er more but the stringl
lof upsets that started with the%
opening of the season has deci-|
lmated the ranks of schools which |
iordinarily wait until late in Nov-]
lembv?r, if a¢ all, before joining the
| list of the defeated. '
{ - The Alabama-Tennessee struggle}
i stands out like a headlight on theJ
l southefn program. *» Alabama has
i been rated a prime contender forl
{ the Southeastern Conference crown |
from the start of fall training and
the Crimson Tide showeq great
power in rolling up 100 points on
Howard, Sewanee and Mississippi
State. Sewanee scored the only
touchdown agains* the Tide. Ten
nessee, rated below par in pre
season forecasts, has been a dis
tinct surprise with a 32-0 conquest
of Centre; a 19-7 verdict over North
Carolina vhich last week upset
Georgia; and 27-0 route of Miss
issippi which had been expected to
extend the Vols.
GOOSE-FLESH IS |
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UNDERWEAR
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17 \A * Sold Exclusively by
GALLANT - BELK CO.
THUHSDAY' OCTOBER .
ey
| 7 AH
: o
f CC
H k l:l]
l ULy il
»
BY AROON ¢
il
i HUUIE L
|
Bowden, Curry, Pats
; Fussell Are Logs
; Hard Game
\
i — .
\ By JACK REIp
Howell Kol heaq
High football o« Ich m”.
Yesterday afternoon y',_ £ }
game in Washington beid
crippled Athens Hioh elever
battling Washingion High
| would begin pro mpt it
| o'clock on the Washinoton
football field. Admissiyy o
the contest have been «o
and 35 cents.
. When the Maroon; liney
the opening kickof four g
Sidney Bowden, Willie (ypy
Fussell and Harry Patq ‘
be watching the battle fg
sidelines, all being oyt Wi
Juries. TUsually wWith the
boys in perfect shape so the
test, the Washington agop
would be able to give thep g
fight and just how the gam
come out with the Maroons
cfippled is a fact that is wg
many Athens High suppg
especially the two coachus
Of the rour, Bowden, ap
Curry, a tackle, are by fa
worse conditior both suf
from injuries that wil keep
out for the next two or thregl
tests, maybe longer. Cuiry ig
sering from a badly battered
which he received in the Lag
tilt here last wes ile Be
is nursing a very seriously i
hand, which he received
scrimmage earlier in tl
Several of the leaders in his
are torn and bruised and
prevent him from seeing actiy
quite a while
Fussell and Patat, althougl
nearly as badly njured &
first two mentioned, are ban
up bad enough to keep them ¢
Friday’s embroglio, but hoth
expected to be able to play ag
Greenshoro, Tenth district
pions, Friday wee
