Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Kentucky Leads Southeastern Cage Loop
Kentucky Quintet Holds
““Four. Victories Over
i Tulane Creenies.
By KENNETH GREGORY
Associated Press Sports Writer
1 ATLANTA. &) Competition
grOWS keener this week alrng the
Bouatheastern Conference hosket-
Yall “Battlefront with the X":hl(‘l'-j
ship of the race at stake in im
portant struggles. §
+: Results ;t the end of the six- |
day program are likely to 1’1'(‘:1[(‘?
geveral changes in the st.x:nlings,g
since -the five undefeated teams |
thue far engage in intra-confer- |
ence contests. !
. The University of Kentucky |
Wildcats, leaders to date in the |
southeastern through four tri- |
umphs, all over Tulane, risk |h«~n"
sommanding position against Ten
nessee, another undofeated hard- i
wood aggregation, in the only ap
nearance for the Lexington fi\'c!
this week. |
{ Tenncssee and Vanderbilt remain ;
on the heels of the Wildcats with |
Victories” over three conference |
fives, while Louisiana State has a |
clean slate through o pair of wins‘
over Alabama, defending champior, |
and Sewance, triumphant over
\labama Poly in its only South-‘
&*l‘n tussle, round out the list |
f unconquered members, ’
+ Vanderbilt *¢ngages three con
brfloe members during the week, |
while one so the more important?
gg, brings iogether 'l‘pnnossvo}
nd Kentucky on Saturday. The |
Qommodores play Sewanee, (16‘0!'«‘
w Tech and Alaskama. l
. Infter-leagpie combats also arvl
*eawred on the program, with
loridg meeting South Carolina us!
he Southern conference twice and |
leorgia engaging Clemson.
. The schedule for the week for
houthnatern teams follows:
{! Monday and Tuesday—Florida-
South Carolina st Gainesville. g
- Wednesday—Vanderbilt-Sewanee |
at Nashville,
- Thursday—Auburn-Tennessee atl
g.noxvule; Sewanee - Tennegsee
Pfech at Cookeville, [
' PFriday—Vanderbilt-Georgia Tech
at Atlanta ‘
Saturday -— V:lndorhilt-Aluhnmal
r Birmingham; Tennesese-Ken- |
tucky at Lexington; Sewanee-Og
gthol‘pe at Sewanee, and Georgia- I
Clemson at Athens. |
. Standings of the Southeastern
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{ Phone 2046
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' GEORGIA POWER
| COMPANY
ion in_the Making °
Champion in_ the Making
————————————— O S —————
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: The little girl uses water fééf'éi?f.::-ff'.:i. %
““ wings now, but one of these gg
; days she may be champion T
k mermaid of the United € %
States, She is Diane Wright, S <
; daughter of Mrs, Joseph Lo
Wright, Jr., vight, of To-| - s §
ronto, who used to be Mar- SR |
te .\-'Ol'l"liui, O‘ympk‘ swim % “2% 5 % |
champion. 1 /"
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'Max and Buddy Baer, Joe
;‘ . o
. Knight on ‘“‘Card of
. Boxing Champions.
‘[ e
| MIAMI FLA.,—®)—“Ladeez. and
{ Genamum: in this sun-flécked
| corner of the universe we have:
| Champion Barney Ross versus
| Frankie Klick, the San Francisco
b
lc()nferen(-e basketball teams fol
| low:
| TEAM~— W. L. Pts. Op. Pt
! Kentucky ~. 4 0 417 129
| Tennessee .. 3 0 248 160
|Vandormn Gl 0L AN e
La. State .... 2 0 129 101
!S(*wum‘p eiaet 1 0 90 119
| Alabama .... 4 2 206 166
:(:o(!rgin i i i 296 224
‘il-‘lm'i(l:l sl 1 2056 193
{ Miss, State .. 0 0 162 89
"(‘.:l. TecH .v.. 0 2 103 130
| Mississippi .. 0 2 1056 112
| Auburn ~.,. 0 3 129 174
Tulne .00 0 9 176 388
e R S
;rh.nll--n:;mg 10 rounds for the jun
{ior welterweight title. |
| Champion Max Baer versus Jim- !
| my Maloney, found round exhijbition
lat the Heavy weight. [
| Joe Knight of Cairo, Ga., ranking |
{No. 3 light heavyweight, versus
i'l‘un,\' Shueco, New England Champ- |
jion 10 rounds. )
{ Buddy Baer, the Champ’s big
| little brother, versus ¥rank Daven- |
i port of Chicago, six rounds. !
! The refrees: Leo Shes for the
[ title bout; Charley Wheeler for le
| Knight-Shucco semi-final; Red |
;.\h Lachland and Phil O'Connell I'~-!“
| the others. 1
| The tickets: $lO to $2.” }
| This is the set up for Mizuni's'
“card of c¢hampions,” which itsl
promoters hope will populate the‘
municipal Stadium next Thursday
Snight as it hasn’t becn populated |
since the late Young Stribling met |
i.lu(-k Sharkey,
i Lou Terry, a competent welter
from St. Louis, worked out with|
‘lmlh Ross and Klick yesterday andi
jafter his friendly tour of the two
3(-;11'111)5, predicted: '
| “It'll be good—and close. They |
| looked pretty even to me.” ‘
! Both fighters were pronounced ln‘
{shaps and started tapering Otfi
|tlu~ir training today. Ross weighed
|l3B. Klick was down to 135. 3 l‘
l Baer and his brother, after wnrk-‘
outs here, were across the state in
"l‘;nnp:l, where Max as to meet
! Tony Clancela, a hometown boy,
ang Buddy, Monty Hogan of Suk-m;
Mass., in exhibitions tonight. |
F
' Frosh Report For
‘ First Grid Work;
| ! g
. Large Number Out
|
| avssori
l The future football stars at the
ll'nivvrsity of Georgia reported to
’(‘n:u-h Harry Mehre this afternoon
E:Il 4 o'clock, for the first workout
[of the spring training period. Ap-
Iprnximutely 30 boys, all members
| of the freshman team in 1934, at
| tended the first practice.
| Coach Mehre asked the fresh
lmon to report a week early, so
| that many of the minor details
| could be ironed out before the var
| sity men report next Monday.
| The first serimmage will likely be
| about 10 days after the varsity
{mpn report.
: An abundance of freshman ma
| terial awaited Coach Mehre ‘this
i afternoon, and the canny mentor
| will undoubtly fidd a lot of wvar
| ity *“beef” during the practices.
| The 1935 Georgia grid team prom
| ises to be 4 great one, and a big
?}‘n~:11" is ahead for the Bulldog
'lwmrho-s and players.
st
i} THE NEWS IN A
'i NUTSHELL
I (Continued From Page One)
'rn th= bouse that wili, if passed
effect sweeping changes in the, gov
jernment of Glynn couniy.
i Seceretary Hull, who is co~duct
{ ing the attempt at internationa.
{ frade I°vival thronma roeaprecal
| tica ey, now thinkks that in rea-
I.\'(,ulblv time America will recap
{ ture a share of World business.
i Thomas J. Mooney must re
jmain 1n the San Quentin peniten
| tiary, since the Supreme court re
| fused to review his case.
; Regulation of the sail and price
:uf gasoline in feorgia by the pub
i lic service commission was pro
! posed today by Senator Freg Scott
! of Thomasville.
§i B b
|
1
!
{
i
i
!
'Eases Headache
.
. In 3 Minutes
111:0 neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache
| périodical and other pains due
|to inorganic causes.* No nar.
‘cotics. 10c and 25¢ m"l
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
1 \
{
|
: ’ 1
| 1
l
i g |
Laris Changes Date Fori
This Week's Card: |
Start At 8:15. i
Jess Willard, one time king of |
the boxing world, will make his'
initial appearance in Athens Wed
nesday night, as a referee in the
main wrestling match ¢f the eve- |
ning, between Honey Boy Hackney |
and Jack Ross. '
Willard, who lost his heavy-i
weight bhoxing crown in 1919 tol
the immortal Jack Dempsey, is
still a perfect specimen of man
hood. He is the still easy-going
Willard of long ago, despite his|
age. He can get about almost as |
fast as he could when he was'
champion. Willard is recognized!
as a good referee, and he is not|
only used as a drawing attraction,l
1l)ut to keep one of the mutmeni
ii'rom tearing the other to piecesl
| with illegal holds. |
! Promoter Alex Laris thinks th;ltl
!the appearance of Willard here
I will swell the . poor crowds that
‘hu\‘u attended the last few fightsl
'here, and no doubt it will. Wil- |
lard, while not as popular and
I\\'vll-known as he has been, is still
{a good attraction, and every time
‘he is put on a card as a referee,
'tho fans turn out.
: Good Wrestling Match
| The main mat struggle, however,
. should prove a popular feature
with the crowd, for Hackney
‘guined a host of friends when he
tought Dynmaite Joe Dillman to a
ldraw in the first wrestling match
!stuged here, and Ross managed to
make himself a few enemies when
he wrestled IKddie Weyland.
[ A well-known critic said recent
‘ly all that was necessary for a
;\\'rc.\'ll(-,r to be a success, was for
i him to be handsome, or mean;
and extremely ugly. Anyone with
features between these two need
!nut play to make a wrestling ca
reer,
E Hackney is known as the “hand
some boy of the vring,” and it
takes a careful examination forl
one to find any marks on his;
beautiful body, -that were causedl
Iby wrestling. Ross, who claims the
light heavyweight wrestling cham
'pinnship of the south, is a bald
i headed, pug-nosed Greek, who has |
lmany scars received in ring hut-l
!tles. : i
The match is scheduled for a
two out of three fall affair, with
a 60-minute time limit. .
In a 30-minute match, Charlie
Fairbvothers and Spec Hamilton,
Itwo lightweight wrestlers, will
;meet. These two boys have fought
here before, with the lighter Fair
ll)rothel's tossing Hamilton, one
i time during the match. The one
i\\'odnesdu)( night, however, (will
"ho a two out of three fall go.
| White to Fight
| Slugger White, the Athens Negro
who appeared to be a potential
champion some time ago, will try
{for a suecessful comeback in the
iring, when he meets Flash Fisher,'
Augusta dusky boy, in a six-round
| serap.
i White, after suffering a terriblel
| defeat at the hands of James San
ford, dropped out of the picture as
a boxer, and has only had a few
fights since that time. He says
! now, however, that he hopes to get
lbuck in the limelight, and he may
vet go high in the boxing world.
Julian Fleming, 182 pounder, and
Talmadge Bray, 190, - two Athens
{ boys, will meet in the first fight of
Ithe evening, a four-rounder, that
| promises to be full of action.
These two boys have never fought
here before, and neither Kknows
i much about the game, but they
'will put on a good show, and it
‘will be plenty fast.
Admission to the fights Wednes
day will be 25 cents for women, 40
cents general admission, and 50
cents for a ringside seat. A ca
pacity crowd is expected for the
card, which will be the second that
Promoter J.aris has staged here.
Be d Gi
| ars and Glants
.
. Win Over All-Star
| Football El
| oct evens
g et e
l SAN FRANCISCO.— () —The
| brawn and experience of two
[ieustern professional football teams,
]\'ictorious yesterday over coast
lolu\'ons. had the latter wondering
ltuday if there is anything to the
jold gridiron adage about “the
ihiggor they are the harder they
{ fall.”
| For the New York Giants and
| Chicago Bears put strength and
| experience on the field to over
:gwholm respectively Ernie Nevers'
| Pacific Coast All-Stars and the
‘iSouthvrn California All-Stars. The
i New York team won 21-0 and the
| Bears 26-7.
! The Giants-Coast All-Stars
i game was played as a chariky
; contest here, but the aggregation
iof Nevers., former Stanford All
! American star, could do little
lagainst the New York players ex
}cem watch the score mount.
{ But for one flash by Cotton
!\\'arburton. former = University of
i Southern California All-American
’quarterhack. the same was true at
{Los Angeles where the Bears
‘downed the All-Stars representing;
Ithe southern part of the state. 1
e g —
l B
“DANCE THAT SOME CHILD
MAY- WALK.” Attend the ®Presi
dent's Birthday Ball, Woodruff
‘Hall, Friday nioM: February Ist.
By Nat Holman
%
- ‘-— e — i ——— -~
~
0 &
\\
> 5
- x
;&. 2% 5
N agh
3%
@
On an out-of-bounds play, here
a good maneuvir to work,
As the ball goes out, X-2 and X 3
forme a vertical line. In proper de
fensive play, O-2 and 00-3 would
take their stands directly in front
of their rgspective opponents.
X-2 starts the play by cutting
back and away from the passer.
X-3 darts in between X-2 and O-2,
and thereby brings 00-2 and O-3
into each other’'s way.
X-3 takes the pass from X-1 vn
der the basket.
' “ VAT
\ YAy 3
i i z~ AND
THREE FAMOUS =y 'l'h B H ld
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JOHNSON FOURTH IN
SCORING; ANDERSON
! )y N ‘
|
| kb
‘Kentucky Center Tossed
' In 120 Points This
| Season for Team.
|
| ATLANTA .—(#)—Continuing his
Igreal scoring record, big Leroy
{Edwards, Kentucky's six-foot, four
'iin('h center, today headed the list
{ of individual point makers with
iin the Southeastern conference
%with a total of 120,
i His closest competitor was a
| teammate, Dave Lawrence, cap
| tain of the Wildcat cagers, who
{ had counted 79 points through the
| basket.
| Bdwards sank 45 field goals
‘.‘md 30 free throws for his com
manding lead among the individu
! al performers and established him
, self as one of the outstanding
players within conference ranks.
The standing to date, showing
}fiold goals, free throws and total
i points, follows:
Player, team, position—FG. FT. TP.
Edwards, Ky., center ...45 30 120
Lawrence, Ky. forward 33 13 179
Johnson, Ga., forward ..28 14 70
3 .
McSpaden Leads in
Sacramento Tourney
After Record Round
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(P)—By
the margin of a stroke picked up
in a round of golf teatured by a
flock of birdies, Harold McSpaden
moved ahead of the field today |
into the last 36 holes of the $2.500 |
Sacramento Open tournament. 1
The 26-year old Kansas City,
Kas., professional, who had anl
average of 73, one over par, inj
the first 18 Loles of play, took the
Municipal links apart Sunday with
a record-breaking 67, aided by six}
birdies. |
Closely pressing him were two
little known professionals, Jim
Marshall, Tenn,, forward 29 7 65 !
Anderson, Ga., guard ...30 5 65
Anderson, Tenn. center 18 19 §5
Walker, Ala. forward ..22 9 53
Lewis, Ky., forwara ....22 & 01
Tucker, Ky., forward ...21 8 50
Plasman, Vandy, center 20 9 49
Martin, Tenn, forward .16 7 39
King, Auburn, forward .16 6 38
Wade, La. State, guard .16 6 38
Smathers, Fla, forward 16 8 38
Warner, Fla., center ....16 5 37
Geny, Vandy, center ...13 8 34
Whatley, Ala., center ..10 18 33
Mazo, Ga., forward .....13 7 33
Scoggins, Vandy, guard 12 8 32
McLeod, Ala., guard ....12 6 .80
Bowden, Ga., forward ..12 "6 80
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935
e %
Fogarty, Kirkwood, Mo, . a 3
Demaret, Galveston. Texas ;
Fogarty, in a round almos g
spectacular as McSpaden':
a6Bto a 73 for a 36-hole e o
141, while Demaret, after . i
ing a par 72 on Saturday 1
arcund the 6,787-vard :
69 .
Two iron shots laid dead =
pin and four putts rangin:
10 to 25 feet, gave McSp
brilliant score.
His most spectaculdr feat ;.
last winter when he shot
Santa Monica, Calif., municjpa
links to pieces with an It
which resulted in an 18-hol
of 62, nine under par.
“DANCE THAT SOME CHILD
MAY WALK.” Attend the Pres;.
dent’s Birthday Ball, Woodrug
Hall, Friday night, February Ist
¢
IRRITATION
due tocolds,
Relieve the dryness and
Irritation by applying
Mentholatum night
and morning.
7T COMFORTDIufly'M
