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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT SPOTLIGHTIN G SPORTS IS AMPLE PROOF ‘Athens High's victory over Hartwell Friday night is proof of the old, old adage; that too much of one thing is displeasing to the young and growing . boy. oHartwel] started off the sea son in great tashion, and for a while trampled all opposition, under big scores. But after a while, the team, which started playing early, began to go stale, and supposedly weak “ foes were ©oecatcn only by a | few points. | The Hart county team suffered its first defeat, at the hands us, Qarnesville, a team that had prev jously been Dbeaten by Hartwell , Since then, it has been a hard pull in every game. v Hartwell's coach, one of the smartest in the district, hit upon the idea of playing more ~sthan one game in a night. It _was originated to give the boys on the squad more ex “perience, but it developed that vinstead of using his first team in only one game, some of the boys that were ranked as “pegulars” had to play in twe games in one night. After two or three incidents of this nature, the sport became boresome to the Hartwell boys, and instead of enjoying playing, they almost despised the game. As a result the old fight, and will to-win was not present, and games were lost that should have been won. This, however, does not take away any of the glory that the Athens boys receiv ed by winning. They really played great ball, and deserv ed a victory. But if Hartwell had had the spirit that they did have at the first of the ' season, the Maroon boys might not have played so brilliantly. It would be much better, we think, if all schools, even those not - represented by a foothall team, would delay the start of basketball season until around the first of December. This method would eliminate the slow games that are held towards the close of every season, and tournaments would be more successful. It is only natural for a man to go to the place he believes he will get most for his maney, and many go to picture shows, or some other form of entertainment, rather than to a basketball game. _‘“lt-is Vjust a sugges\ion, but we believe that all schools would find basketball a more profitable game, if the season opening was delayed until sometime in December. WE HOPE NOT This department sincerely hopes that Charley Treadaway will not be ruled ineligible for further athletic competition at the Uni versity of Georgia, for ‘if he is’ one of the greatest showmen in the South will have been removed. A protest as to the eligibil ity of Charley was made to ‘the Southeastern Conference . _executive committee at its meeting Friday. The protest ,:‘w&mod that he signed a pro - fessional baseball contract Z.some two years ago, which is against one of the conference rules . - Charley is a much better show “hail’ in baseball than in football, alfhough he can give anyone a thrill on the gridiron. His daring, however is more noticeable on the diamond. o .Last season Treadaway's :_‘.-‘?rrific hitting, and clever .. ness on the bases, won many .. games for the Bulldogs. And I;(_flr. Treadaway won many admirers. e ¢ rule that is threatening ¥ yrlev's eligibility is not worth & ink and paper it took to te-it. It is not observed, ex enut when a boy is good enough ‘ta*pgive some other school's ath- JeHe team a scare or twoy Prac-' y every baseball player on : _Georgia nine, and on all ‘other baseball teams in the South, 4 during the summer. Every - ber of the executive commit #knows thig, and every coach :&w; it. They also know that “the-boys do not spend an entire summer away from home, playing pageball, . without getting some meney . x;:,of course, it is classed as _expense money, and the offi .cizls say that he didn't get .any profit from 'his baseball k;.figying. Which is all a lot of w oy. “Remember the case of Nollie Felts .at Tylane and Julian Fos ter at Vanderbilt. These two boys :made a name for themselves, and .gonsequently were ruled ineligible _because they had played baseball. Foster had not signed a contract, as it is claimed Treadaway did and as it was proven Felts had, but the officials said that he play ed_ during the summer for money. It is. reported that some excep tion .in Treadaway’'s case will be made, but we don’t think there hould. If he is ineligible, he should not be allowed to compete. - "Phe thing we say, is that the rule mes. to every athlete in the ‘eonference, and all who violate it should be ruled “out.” The only “sadyantage in this, however, : “be that sport pages would Efimin&tefl. There wouldn’'t be any college athletes to amount to ; Y ing. ¥ fl"f, ——— e '%’u NEGROES ARRESTED John Henry Thomas, Negro, was arpgsted Friday on charges of lar ceny. Two warrants had been sworn out for the Negro, who was &ued by city policemen. He Wag turned over to the county of ficers Saturday morning. R S eet —— ' According to records, quicksands , S#wallowed 13 warships one night M» :JL‘ oy s s A ; Georgia Upsets Clemson 44-43 GEORGIA FIGHTERS TRIUMPH OVER S. G. T. C. HERE SATURDAY SEVERAL KNOCKOUT: FEATURE CIAD: TG ITHENIANS TP By GUY ‘TILLER, JR I.ed by two Athens boys, Alex Ashford and Richard Winston, the CGeorgia boxing team scored a 6 1-2 to 1 1-2 victory over the bhat tlers from South Georgia Teachers College at Woodruff Hall Satur day night. The Bulldogs scored three technical knockouts, won two decisions, annexed a forfeit, and gained a draw to hand the pupils of Fielding Russell ; one sided walloping. : Very impressive was Richard Winston, who scored a second round knockout over Chambliss in the 155 pound fight. One minute and 45 seconds had elapsed when the seconds tossed in a towel to save Chambliss from further pun ishment at the hands Of the fast ly improving Bulldog hattler. Alex Ashford scored a win for Georgia in the 139 pound division when he won a three round de cision over Woodard. Ashford held the upper hand throughout the tilt and the outcome was never in doubt. s Radutsky Wins Ceorgia’'s captain, Mickey Ra dutsky, emerged with a narrow decision over “Fullback” Smith, invading 145 pounder. Radutsky experienced much trouble inavoid ing Smith, left jab and it was not until the Red and Black warrior floored his opponent twice in the final round did he gain the upper hand., Smith was leading on points until this stage of the fight. Charley Jacobson and Ben Boul ware were other Bulldogs to win by technical knockouts. Jacobson found little trouble in battering Saunders into submission in the 175 pound imbroglio and won in the second reund after 15 seconds had passed. Boulware avenged a draw of last week with D. Smith by halting his taller foe in the third round. A crushing right to the head spelt doom for the South Georgia ringmen. Twenty seconds had ticked away when Boulware's hand was raised in token of vic torv. Fight To Draw In the opening bout of the pro gram “Dynamite” Dunn and “Pine apple” Bacon fought to a draw.- Dunn tired after the opening round, when he took the lead by scoring several rights and lefts to the head. The tiny Bacon fought back and led the fight in the clos ing stages to win a well deserved draw. Dunn was making his initial appearance as a member of the Georgia team. Despite the fact that his team was swamped in defeat, Deal, vis iting 129 pounder, won top hon ors of the show when he knocked Fenton Cox out in the first round after only 12 seconds had passed. Deal came out of his corner, weaved to the right of Cox and sent @ right hand thundering acrosgs to Cox’'s jaw. Before the Georgia battler dropped to the canvas, he stood momentarily par alyzed. Back came Deal with an other powerful right to the head to send Cox out of the ring, to the floor unconscious, Georgia’s yearling squad won over the fighting cadets from G. M. C. 4 to 8. Kabatsky, 119, won on a forfeit. Bill Stevens kayoed his opponent, Jackson, in the sec ond round of the 139 pound class. Alec Stevens, the other part of the red headed brother act, won a de cision over Mathews in the 159 pound division, For the cadets Warren halted Cohan in the sec ond round and Hankins won his heavyweight battle with Pete Tinsley. Kraeft, Georgia, and Snapp, G. M. C., drew in the 129 pound battle. DeGolan, Georgia, and Siske G. M. C., drew in the 146 pound encounter. The draws counted half a point for each. team. Both the Georgia wvarsity and frosh fighters will engage the strong boxing teams from Clem son here next Saturday and a crowd in excess of the 1,500 that attended last night, is expected. Honor Roll of Sanford School Is Announced; Many Pupils Named \ SANFORD, Ga—The following have been placed on the Honor ‘ltoll at the Sanford school: Second grade—R. L. Huff, Wil- Ilard Fouche, Serena Dell Williams, Helen Fouche, Mary George Bar ber, Evelyn Hawkes, Pauline Wat kins and Edward Crawford. Third ! grade—Hazel Dillard and Hugh | Lee Crowe. Fourth grae—Dorothy IHawkes. Claud Farmer, Jeames { Sorrow, Milton Adams. Fifth grade—J. D. Sorrow, Dora Wat kins and Eunice Cook. Sixth grade—J. H. Nelms, Eloise Dil lard and Juanita Cook. Seventh grade—Mary Helen Smith and Martka Frances Nelms. Eighth grade—Lawrence Huff, Mildred Hawkes, Cathryn Hawkes, Wilda Wardlaw, Marie Dillard, Cleo Sorrow and Pauline Crowe. Ninth grade—Nolan Fields. , Southeastern Conference - To Meet Here Next Year Basketball Tourney Wil Probably Be Held in Spring of 1935 BY KENNETH GREGORY (Associated Press Sports Writer) NASHVILLE, Temn, — (#) - Sidestépping controversial sublects by relegating its decisions to an executive committee, the fourth an nual convention of the Southeast ern. conference came to "a close close Saturday without startling developments, The meeting was featured by two developments-restoration of tourn aments in various sports and a favorable stand on post-season football games. Final approval of these two ques tions was left in the hands of the executive committee, with indica tions that permission will be forth coming for staging the baskethall tournament this spring and that corfsent will be given to Southeast ern gridiron teams to participale in the Rose Bowl, the Sugar Bowl and other post-season games, if invita tions are extended. A formal invitation was extend ed by Tennessee for the basketball tournament, but the session took no official> action on the bid. Col. Paul P. Parker, athletic director at Tennessee, said he was hopeful that the meet could be held. In~ the event the tournament is staged this season, the probable A@atres are March 1, 2 and 4, Vanderbilt and Kentucky oppos ments, the resolution calling also ‘ments, the resolution ecalilng also for the meets to be helq in track, ibnxinu‘, tennis, golf and swimming, on the grounds that tournaments were not the logical way in which }to select a champion. Indications were that Vanderbilt ‘and Kentucky, and possibly Ala bama would not enter teamsinthe basketball tournament, if one is ' held and the possibility developed that support for the meet would ' be lacking if these schools declin ~ed to participate. The door was left open for South eastern institutions to engage in post-season games, when the con ference referred this question to its executive committee and it was de cided that this group should rule regarding participation of its mem ber teams in the Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl and other games after the regular playing schedule. ~ The next annual meeting will be held in December in Athens, Ga., Wvith the University of Georgia peting as host, LARGE AUDIENCE 5 PLEASED BY RECITAL Many Enjoy Beautiful Pi ano Recital by Hugh Hodgson in Chapel A piano recital that aroused the audience‘ to enthusiastic heights, was given by Hugh Hodgson, on Thursday evening at the Music Ap preciation hour. ; The program was unique in that it was unannounced. Members of the audience were given a blank sheets of paper, and Mr, Hodgson named fifteen composers whose works he intended to play, stating that a prize of one dollar would be awarded the student who named most correctly the composers and compositions played, excluding his pupils,. Miss Sybil Mathews who iy a senior at the university was the recipient of this prize. The delightful program given by Mr, Hodgson was as follows: Romance—Schumann., Rhapsody in G Minor—Brahms. Sleigh Riders—Tschaikowsky. Barcarolle—Rubinstein. Mazurka—Chopin, Air—Bach. Prelude—*“Girl With The Flaxen Hair'—Debussy. 5 Etude—Mendelssohn. Adagia. Cantabile (Sonata Pathe tigue)—Beethoven, Consolation—Liszt, Bagatelle—Tcherpnine. Noeturne—Grieg. Love Music from “Tristan"— Wagner-Hodgson. Barcarolle—Goderd. La Comparsa—Lecuona. Through the programs of this type Mr.' Hodgson creates the in terest of students in the art of music and encourages more atten tive listeners. Comment upon Mr.. Hodgson's interpretation is useless, for Athens music’ lovers have the privilege of knowing intimately his standing as a pianist—his playing is superior thrilling, surpassingly expressive and beautiful. LOCAL SKEET CLUB HOLDS SHOOT TODAY Joe Myers, secretary of the Ath ens Gun club, announced yester day morning that the club would probably hold a shoot this after noen at the regular place on the Alps road, weather permitting, The shooting will begin around 3:30 o'clock and all members and visitors are invited to come out and join the erowd, THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA LOCKS SERIOUS Gl e | i B x*/’éi 5 G o 4 T 5 B e S iy R e "'.1.1'»‘v:v.1:712:2:-':3:l:i.’-,sfl.f:ifv&-':i.f:‘:'- N ‘:155.5*:-"s}:;ss?s:ssss3"vf??:':'ifjé e M e T, | G e s /f; RS S e v 4 & G v g R f?’ G ::E;f.gij-igigigi;fgi;.: : B 8 s oo’ WOy RF o e LRE T e ? e % %gA S e B :‘;‘l': < 24 i N B NG T eB e G G wV"N S S e P R > G ,&‘é;o" SR R ) S % &, ‘gg 5 %Qw eN fi o _,l fi | » . T A tS R | R ' Primo Carnera, former heavy weight champion of the world, is shown here doing a diagnosis on Art Lasky, challenger for the crown now worn by Max Baer. Lasky was stricken ill with flu just before a scheduled fight with Jimmy Brad dock, and had to go to a hospital. Carnera recently returned from a tour of South America. GEORGIA FAIR N FIRST SCRIMMAGE More Experience Needed For Many Candidates For Positions BY GUY TILLER, JR. Overcast skies expresed the ops inion of Coach Harry Mehre fol lowing the first scrir}xmage of the spring session, which lasted flor more than an hour. It could have been worse, the scrimmage, and it could have rained. On the other hand a sky could have been clear ang the form displayed by the freshmen and sophomores could, have been improved upon. .The running of the *“thousand” backs was impressive but ths blocking was “ragged.”” The line men need -a few more weeks of polishing before they will be able to carry out their guties with any great degree of effeciency, Bill Hartman, Alf Anderson, Lewis Young and Johnny Jones were outstanding in carrying the ball. Anderson, whose ability as one of the best pasers in the south is undisputed, flasheq running form that was quite baffling to the de=- sense. Although the black shirted reserves offered. a stiff defense. Anderson. was. able to make touch down runs of 5 and 80 yards. Bill Hartman rammed his way through a mass of tacklers for the other six pointer of the afternoon, Coach Mehre started a team of fine prospects on offense. Lewis Young, did the signal calling, An derson and Cavan, the two Deca tur boys. were at the halfback posts, and Bill Hartman rounded out the backfield, Spec Townes and Crenshaw Bonner, both hold outs last fall, were on the flanks. Roy Gatchell and Red Milton were starters at tackles. Pete Tinsley and J. C. Hall, the two Spartan burg products, were the guards and Buddy Milner gid the snapper= backing duties, Young reeled off numerous gains, one for 50 yards, and played his position :w&il. Buddy W:ner, wno saw service on the defense, was véry ouatstanding,. On many oc casions’ Milner threw-the 11 car riers for lesses or nailed them on the line éf scrimmage without gain. Johnny Jones:and Maurice Green served at fullback ang both' dis played much power- and deception. Alf Anderson suffered a slight hip bruise but will be 'in shape Mon day, The scrimmage marked the close of the second.week of spri{lg drill. i ‘ Bogart High Freshmen Form Cage Team; Seek Cames at Eariy Dates BOGART, Ga~—A freshmen bhas ketball team, composed of the first year boys at the Begart High school, was -recently organized with Garriel Watson- being named cap tain, This team will probably play sev eral games during the remainder of the .season with other similar quintets and it is expected that from this group much useful ma terial will grow for the varsity five in future years. . On this team are Ned Bond and Jack ‘Langford as forwards, Al bert Peterson at center and Cap tain Watson and Robert Osborn at guards. & ¥ CONKLIN 70 FIGHT DUNDEE ON LARIS CARD HERE TUESDAY Hal Moore Meets Irish Flanagan in Semi- Final Battle By JACK REID Chester Conklin, the lad who battered his way to a well-earned victory over Harold Moore, last week, will be one of the features of Promoter Laris' boxing card here Tuesday night for the third straight week, meeting none other than the famous Mike Dundee, who hails from Charleston. This fight will go for ten rounds or less and will see two of the best 16Gi-pounders possible to se cure in the South battling it out to see who is the better man. Conlin made his first appear ance here two weeks ago when ‘he and Moore battled to a draw in a, thrilling 10-rounder. So good was the battle that the promoter re-matched them for a 12-rounder last week, which Conklin won, as stated above. Conklin Liked Whereas Conklin has already established himself with the local fans, Dundee will be fighting here for the dirst time and will be out to make a “hit.” Dundee has an excellent reputation in many other cities where he is a good draw ing card and should be able to give the elever Conklin a real battle. Mr. Conklin’s old rival, Hal Moore, 175, will meet another new-comer to the local ring in the semi-windup bout of the eve ning in Irish Flanagin, also 175, of Charleston. Moore, who is from Griffin, is a favorite with the local boxing sup porters, being a boy who never knows when to quit and will take several hard blows just to land a good one. Whenever Harold is in the ring, yvou may rest assured that there will be a good battle, Flanagan Tough \ The Charleston ringman, Flan agan, is reported to be a real “he man,” and if Moore isn’t careful, he is likely to find himself lying on the floor, as Flanagan is a two-fisted battler with an equal punch in either hand. The fight will go eight rounds. Slugger White, the Athens Ne gro, will be another one of the showmen of the evening, meeting Kay Wood in a six-rounde‘r, the opening event of the card. ~ White, who has been trying un successfully for the past’ month or so to hit the comeback trail, imay find his efforts again futile, as Wood will give the battling Slugger quite a fight. The show will start at 8:156 o'clock, and admission will be 25 and 40 cents. EIGHT WEEKS RULE CAN NOW BE WAINED US.L.T.A. Adopts Means For Waiver at Meet : Held Saturday QINCINNATI.—(#)—The United States Lawn Tennis Association ratitied allegiance to the contro versial eight-weeks Trule, and adopted a means by which the rule may be waived. The rule says amateur players may not accept expenses for more than eight weeks in any one year, including time spent travelling from one tournament to another. The “claryfing rider” exempts par ticipants in national and sectional tournaments if they are certified by their sectional associations as “official representatives” of such sections. In such cases travelling time does not count. The Association decided to put on a “Wimbledon” basis the na tional singles for both men and women. Both tournaments were awarded to the West Side Tennis club of Forest Hills, Long Island, for the period Aug. 29 to Sept. 6. It backed its president, W. Mer rill Hall of New York, in reject ing 5 suggestion of Czechoslovakia that amateurs be permitted to ac cept money for appearing in ten nig action-films. Great Britain had supported the proposal. It awerded the Intercollegiate Champlm\ships to Northwestern University for June 24-29; the Na tiona]l Clay court to Chicago, June 17-22: the Public Parks champion ships to New Orleans, August 19- 24; the Men and Women's Doubles Championships to the Longwood Tennis club, Boston Aug. 17-19; the Junior and Boys’ Singles and Douhles to Culver, Ind., August 12- 17; and the Girl’ Champions to the Merion, C. C., 'Philadelphia, opening September 2. The Incas practiced skull sur gery in prehistoric times. When an injury resulted in pressure on the brain, they sawed out a piece of teh skull, and often these opera tions were successful. Fruit juices, milk products, and beverage extracts are being made in powdered form, with an atom izer, by a Danish comcern, Carnesville Again Beats Athens High; Score 34-26 STILL WILDCAT 58 § % R : o R k g R - SRR R e 4 s SRRy ’ TR R l S i‘ S U ] § B 2 SR s 2 R R : e TSN e Bagy oo L B B s $ e e o : B A % B IS E e R, S 5 =S % 58 : L e . T B T S o B SRR o . i e e PR s R S R 5 2B R e A 1 SR B -uv s - 3 3 S 2X . 2 ..3, £ R R After winning the Big Six Conference football honors for Kansas State University’s Wild cats in his first year as head coach, Lynn Waldorf, above, has been appointed to another head coachship—but he still remains a-Wildcat mentor. Waldorf is new pilot of Northwestern Uni vergity’s Wildcats, succeeding Dick Hanley. < N.A.P. 5. DEFEATS ATHENS SIX 30-28 Sims Leads Athens Team With 22 Points; Zoll Stars for N.A.P.S. ATLANTA — (#) — The basket ball team of the North Avenue Presbyterian school defeated the Athens High school girls’ team here Saturday night, 30 to 28. ‘ Sims, forward for the visitors, was high scorer of the game, max- | ing 18 of her team’s points. Zoll,‘ N. A, P. 8. forward, scared 15 points, 1 The lineups: | N. A. P. 8. (30) Athens (28)1 F—Armstrong (5) .. ~ Bryant (5) F—McGaughey (10) .. Sims (18)1 F—Zoll (15) .. .. .. Johnson (1) ERAY o o 4 WOO oo Stegeman G—Howell’ .. ~ .. .~ ... Barron Bl L, Tuckerl Subs: Athens—Eckford (4). Score at half: N. A. P, 8. 9; "‘Athens 42, BEAT HARTWELL I-{ARTWELL.-—'l:he Maroon sex tet had little trouble downing Hartwell’s girls team in the first game of a double header here Fri day night by a 39 to 23 score. Johnny Sims lead the attack of the winners with 22 points to her credit, with Dorothy Bryant was mext highest scorer with 10 points. For the Ilosers, (Craft with 12 points and Hailey with 9, were outstanding. Margaret Edwards, Athens guard, plaved a great de fensive game, The lineups: Athens (39) Hartwell (23) »-Bryant (10) ..,.5.... Roe (2) ¥-Seßford .0 .. ... Halley - (9) F—Bimg (83) 4i..i.s Craft (13) G—Edwards ........... Bannister CELTHGIior (. s aaes MErtin DL BREROR b i v Beplt ~ Substitutions — Athens H. R. Johnson (2), Conner, and Jenkins Hartwell—Geasing. George H. Carswell, Political Figure in State, Dies Saturday MACON, Ga— (&) —George H. Carswell, state senator from Ir- winton, former secretary of state and one-time candidate for gover nor of Georgia, died in a local hospital Saturday night of tuber culosis, at the age of 60. Mr. Carswell, who had been in failing health for several years, was admitted to the hospital here Tuesday for treatment. His con dition Saturday morning had been reported better. He died at 10:45 .. m. (EST). : STATE MENACED BY FOREST FIRES {(Continued From Page One) this time so as to reduce fire haz ard at later dates. The leaves and trash are raked away from the trees to keep the fire from burn ing turpentine cups.” He saig that in a number of CCC camps, “the hoys are being held in the camps during the fire sea son,” . Fences and some smaller farm buildings have been lost to the flames. Property owners say a heavy rain is needed to stop the fires. : Casey Is High Scorer of Came With 17 Markers; Hodgson Plays Well By DAN MAGILL, JR. The Carnesville basketeers made it two straight ovér Athens last night in the High school gym by completely outplaying the locals. The final score was 34 to 26. Carnesville managed to get off to a good start and were leading at the first quarter,- 8 to 5, and from that point on until the final whistle blew they were never in dinger of being overtaken. It was only in the third quarter that the Maroons outplayed the winners. Casey, rangy forward of Car nesville, was clearly the star of the game. He sent the ball through the hoops almost every time he shot and was high peoint man of the contest with 17 markers. Banks, guard, also played well for the winners. Robert Hodgson, center, played the best game for the Maroons and was second in the individual scoring with 8 points. Willie Broach and Rudy Guest also played well. If Athens had made good all its free shots it would have beat en Carnesville by five points. Ath ens had 12 fouls called and Care nesville had 16. Athens made good six out of 19 free throws and Carnesville made geod six out of 14 attempts. Despite the many fouls that were calied the game was well officiated by Carl Hancock and William Hamilton. Line<4ups: Athens (26) Carnesville (34) " ~—Stegeman (4) .... Casey (17) F.—Guest (4) .. «. .4 Carrol (2) C.—Hodgson (8) «« .. Elrod (2) G.—Wilfong (4) ~ .. Banks (7) G.—Broach (6) .... Whitlore (1) Substitutions: Athens—McDon ald, Hudson; Carnesville—Crump (3), Dawkin (2). Referee, Han cock; umpire, Hamilton. GOGGIN TAKES LEAD INMEXICD TOURMEY Three Men Tie for Third In Agua Caliente Golf Meet Saturday AGUA CALIENTE, Mex, — (@) — Willie Goggin, San Francisco, shot a 69, two under par, to climb into the lead in the Agua Caliente golf sweepstakes Saturday, with a 54- hole total of 215. » | The rugged northern California pro’s score was not tops for the round or the tournament to date, for Johnny Revolta, Milwa.ukee,; paraded in through the mud with a 68, three under par for 216, a! stroke behind, to tie for second. place with Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa,, and Ky Laffoon, Chicago. Harry Cooper, Chicago, with Mortie Dutra, Detroit, and Witi’y] Cox, Brooklyn were tied for fifth at 217. Orville White, St, Louis, and Craig Wood, Deal; N, J., had tatals of 218 for an eighth place tie. Goggin needed a par for a 68 on the last hole. His drive caught a trap to the left, however, and he failed to get any distance out of the saturated sand with his spoon. His third was on the green but his putt from the farthermost edge rimmed the cup and he took a bogie five for a 69. . Revolta’s low card for the day was worth $91.60 in added money to him as ten per cent of the coin which went through the pari-mu tual machines. He neglected, how ever, to place a bet on himself. Bogart Five Wins From Colbert Boys Friday Night 18-11 BOGART, Ga.—A brilliant last quarter spirt paveq the way for Bogart High's 18 to 11 victory over the Colbert basketeers here Fri day night, after the score at the end of the third period found the teams in a 10-10 deadlock. Presenting a well-rounded offen se and a strong defense the Bo gart boys, after trailing at the half, 10 to 8, put on the “steam” in the final period for the victory. The two Nunnallys and Dixon played best for Bogart while Chatham, with 7 points, leg wne losers attack. Crowe, Bogart guard, also played excellent defensive ball, holding Captain Hitchcock of Colbert to two points, The lineups: Bogart (18) Colbert (11) F—L. Nunnally (4) . Hitchcock (2) F—Norris (2) .. .. .. Edwards (2) C—W. Nunnally (5) .. .. .. Biggs G—Dixon (5) .. .. Chatham (7) G—Crowe (2) :. .. .. .. Suddeth THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL (Continueda From Page One) propriate $50,000 to fight the screw worm in Georgia. Unless smuggling of Swiss movements is checked, grave fears for the American watch industry SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938 M' ’ . M 0 VICTOnY Extra Period Is Necessary ¢ To Decide Winner In Hard Came CLEMSON COLLEGE, §. (A)~In an extra-period game, a fighting Georgia basketbal team overcame a five-point leaq here Saturday night to hand Clemson's Tigers their second defeat of the yvear, 44-43. With the score tied hoth at the half and at the end of the reeylar playing time, the Georgians qjs. played a fast-passing game and an ajr-tight defense to bewildey the Bengals and galn victory in g whirlwind finish, It was Albert Mazo, an clusive sub’ forward, who led the Georgis attack, sending through 6 fielg goals and 2 fouls, a total of 14 points, to take scoring honors for the eveping. Georgia’s two co-captains, Har rison' Anderson and Frank Johp son, also turned in fine games, Johnson seeuring 10 points while Anderson gathered 7 and played a fine floor game. It was also a sub-forward, Dob son, alse turned in fine games, sense for the losers, gathering 12 points, while Swails, the hig cen ter, made 11 markers. _ Playing on their own court and alréady holding ome victory over the battling boys from the Classic City, Clemson was slated to win and the victory of the Bulldogs was one of the biggest upsets in Southern basketball so far this season. It proved that Coach Rex Enright's boys are steadily im proving and will he dreaded by many s, . The tfl:eups: ‘Georgia ' G. F. TP. F—Johnson .. .. .. .. 3 4 10 BB oo e i) 1 2 'C—Hamld Sek ek (08 G—Anderson .. .. .. 2 3 1 lG—Harmon eiy e 0 0 0 ;IF—--.'Mazo B hanl w 8 2. 44 G—Gibson .. .. .. .. 1 0 2 C—SoolmS ..ee sese oo 0 0 0 Rt e o e veTas AT 10 44 Clemson B.P TP F—Pennington .. .. 0 0 0 F—Dillara .. «» «o +. 3 1 1 C—swalls 4e Be dm o 3 b 11 G—Spearman ~.... 3 3 § G—Woodward .. .. .. 0 0 0 G—Brown .. ¢s .o a. 1 2 4 Poliaß L .. .8 2 12 Mothle 1o deichia. v 1b 18 43 Seore at half; 18-18. WIN FRIDAY CLINTON, S. C.—The Bulldogs® triumphed over Presbyterian col lege here Friday night by a scor¢ of 38 to 34, in an' exciting game The Bulldogs overwhelmed P. C. it a game in Athens some time ago. Levi, stumpy little forwakd, was the high-scorer of the game, shooi ing 16 of his team’'s points. Harri son Anderson, guard, with 8 points and Dan Bowden, forward, with T were the high scorers for Georgia Athens High Victor Over Hartwell Five Friday Night 27-23 BY JACK REID HARTWELL, Ga.—The Marook quintet of Athens High school gol its first major victory of the sea son by upsetting Hartwell High'd highly favored five here Fridad night by a 27 to 23 count. The game, one of the nardest fought battles ever played on thd local court, saw the Athens boys secure the first two points of th game on a perfectly eecuted plaf before the Crackerjacks could gl together. Then the powerful Harte well team started an offensive ate tack that made it look as though they would win handily. With things looking black Coach Gardner, Athens, rusheq in Rudy Guest, a regular he had held out of the starting lineup, and the gamé grew better and better, with Harts well leading by 5 or 6 points at the half. Led by Guest, Wwilfong and Broach, who were undoubted¥ the Athens' stars of the same the visitors staged a last hall rally that carried them on to tie the scoré and then they forged qhead to Vi€ tory. Both seams hag two men put out on fouls, while both sides al<¢ et cured 9 field goals. But the ability to sink fouls proved the deciding factor in favor of Athens. Brown and Mauldin played Dbest for the losers. ~ The lineups: 23) Athens (27) Hartwell ( . F—Stegeman (8) .. .- Brown t.‘ s, . .. Whitaker {0 C—Hodgson (2) .. .. Mauldin @ G—Broach (7) .. -- Vickery 1:: G—Wilfong (7) .. .- - Saxon (q-, Substitutions: Athens—Guest (-'. Wilkes., Hartwell—Monroe. Galle 2) . were expressed last night in e tham, Mass. one of America’s c€D” ters of watch manufacturc. In preparing for & nminn-wide conservation program. th¢ e ident Saturday wifhdrew all o maining public land from US®
