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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT Georgia Plays Alabama Here Wednesday ST YEMS THTLE WINNERS ~ FAVORED:; BAME STARTS AT 8 Rose Bow! Stars Play on Tide Basketball Team: 'Bama |s Favored. Georgia’'s basketeers will play next to the last game this sea gon, Wednesda)y night, meeting Jast vear's champions, Alabama, on Woodruf hall court. 1t should be one ol the best games of the year, for the Crim gon Tide has a cood team this ‘year. Although not as good as last season, Alabama has® made 2 faly showing during this season, and will be favored to win from the Bulldogs. The Tide has won seven and jost four conference games this geason, while Georgia has Wwon three and lost four conference tilts. However, the Bulldogs have heaten such outstanding teams as Clemson, Presbyterian and Chat tdnooga. who are , not in the Southeastern. Alabama has conquered such eams as Tennessee and Vander kfl‘. whom Georgia has not play ed, and held the mighty Kentucky quintet to a close victory. The Tide has been beaten by Vander bilt ana Louisiana State univer sity,” besides the Wildcats. ) Rose Bowl Stars On the Tide basketball team will be many players who have made names for themselves in other fields, notably footbgll. Many heroes of the 1935 Rose Bowl game Will be seen in action in Woodruff hall Wednesday. Among the football stars on the team are Jim Whatley, a regular center, and a stalwart tackle on the football squad. J. Walker, captain-elect of the footbal team, is a regular forward on the team, and Jimmy Angelich, a halfback, plays guard on the cage team. The largest crowd of the sea gon is expecied to turn out for the game. Admiszion will be 26. and 50 cents. The Bulldogs will end the sea gon Saturday night against Geor gla Tech. The game Saturday will be the “rubber” of a three game series, with each team hold ing one victory. Georgia will be favored because they will be play ing at home. i Most Stars This Season | To Compete on Garden { ** Track Saturday. | b “NEW YORK.—(&4)—The hoardl frack Season reaches its climax @aturday in the National A. A. U. jndeor championships in Mad ?Ql’l‘ Square Garden. ;fi' told, 17 Olympiang from three countries. 10 <world's record holdlesr, 18 National senior cham-| }fi;@pa, six National scnior ('hum-‘ pfii,wse\'nn d. C. 4-A title-hold erg ‘ana five N. C. A. A, cham piéns © will compete -—the most comprehensive galaxy of stars the eampaign has sceen. S &fter his smashing victory in the Baxter Mile of the New York &C. games Saturday, Glenp Cunningham’s bid for his second successive 1,600 meter crown seems to come under the head of | & “sure thing,” although his ri\'-i als, as usual will include Bill| ‘Bonthron, Gene Venzke uand luriki Ny¥. Cunningham coneclusively ‘deémonstrated his right to the milv! thicne when he defeated Venzka | by 20 yards and Bonthron by 30 | Mards in the Baxter, seiting up a’ new record of 4:09.8 for the v\'vnt‘l ‘at the same time. Tt marked the fourth time the great Kansan had§ ‘ghaded 4:10 for the eight t'ln'lungsi in his career, a feat not even ap proached by his closest rivals. 1 s . Hartwell Wins Two :" s . . - Games Friday Night s From Greensboro 5 g | By JOHN M. BAKER, | HARTWELL. Ga.—The Hartwell five. won two games Friday night | ;";&\ Greensboro. The score of the “first game was 28 to 19, and zhl-f s of the second was 49 to lr.i fie first game was not as in-| > sting as the second, although ‘the score was nto as nme-sided.l Both teams played well. 1 ~ First game lineups: | Hartwell (28) Greensboro (19) | BY¥—MNorris (6) .. .. Smith (4) 5.—,—-Brown (10) .. Jackson (4) ~ C.—Higginbotham (2) G . g - Berong (7) R ~—Saxon (9) .. .. .. Binns (1) fil_fiurley ) .. .. Nipper (3) . Substitutions: Hartwell — Her :?t Gregnsbsoro—Boswell. ! Becond game lineups: w.u (49) - Greensboro (12) ‘ JF —Cleveland (6) ... Dyer (2) ~LF—Brown (10) .. Callaway (4) 7 C.—Whitaker (21) . Stewart (2) G —Vickery (2) .. .. .. Armour ;i—‘Ussery (4) .. .. Griffith (3) | Substitutions: Harjwell — Sax .on (2), Higginbotham. Gurley (4); A Greenshoro—Jackson, (1), Berong, Boswell, : = . Edwards Sets New Mark In Southern Scoring In 1935 Kentucky Center Has 219 To His Credit; Frank Johnson Is Second. _.\'l‘L.-\NTA —(P)— Amazing the largest total of points ever accum ulated by an individual player in the South, big Leroy Edwards, Kentucky’s sharpshooting center, today stood at the top of the scor ing in the .Southeastern confer ence, possessor of 5 new Trecord. A vear ago, Sparky Wade, Louisiana State's diminutive guard, crashéd through with a total of 197 points to lead the individual court performers, but several games re maining in the race, Edwards has run his total to 219, the best réc ord established in the history of southern basketball. In reaching that total, Edwards was credited with 81 field goals Healffifé_fi_&pfii)piness Health—Happiness—Harmony | In the hustle and bustle of nm'l») ern, shall we say ‘“artificial” life, | the business man, even though h\-‘ happens to be a financail and soci- | al “success,” is apt to lose sight| of the fact that certain well v!~‘~j tablished laws govern His physical | and mental well-being, and that] ignorapce or digobedience of 11u~.&'u! - q laws will event-| : ually lead to thvj undermining of ! i his constitution. | &B We aim to setl e forth a few facts ; which will ena- | G R ble you to ascer- | i G tain for yourself | A whether you are| i actually getting | the utmost of| health and hup~' ;J, % , piness out of h('o'! e and if you are, \‘/"'"“’z?‘f?’:’s means towardat- | b taining it | So much has! Cunningham heen written and! said . abou t“success” that would lead one to believe that it means financial prosperity, that many unthinking people associate this axiom with that only; not stop ping to think that to be success ful in the fullest sense means a fa vorable fulfillment of your efforts in every phase of human existence, The full life. No matter how much wealth you possess, how many friends you have, or what high attain'mentß< you may have achieved—if you are not in condition to experience the pleasures that accompany phy- ’ sical health and strength, then yvour. “success” must be at the best, a mediocre one. After all, what is health? briefly, it is the condition in which all parts of the human body work in perfeet harmony, and this condi tion alone practically insures hap piness, Neurasthenia, melancholia, wor ry, mental depression and despond ency are all by-products of dis ease, and rarely exist in a perfect ly functioning body. The fellow who is continually fussing, fret ting, and worrying over fancied troubles is generally unwilling to 'attribute his weakness to any phy gical dsorder, and so goes on and | on, acceptng his unfitness as something inevitable over whiech he has no control, rather than ‘ tracing it to some fault, or faults, | in his scheme of living. | If you went to this man with a | convinecing statement that he could |ohtuin everything he lacked in the ‘way of physical and mental ef ficiency merely by ‘“pressing a Shutton", he would not hesitate an | instant in pressing the said but -Imn. but unfortunately he Kknows {or should know, that anything { worth having cannot be obtained | so easily; still, on the other hand, {he probably assumes that the at- Iminment of a mormal state of lhealth necessitates 5 rigid routine of monotonous exercises, distaste ful diet, deprivations, etc. Needless to say, the right path lies between the above extremes, and it is our purpose to show you that physical training can be made pleasant and agreeable, as well as beneficial. l While on this particular topic, we wish to wan you concening ; breposterous claims made by cer itain professional “teachers” of sphysical culture. { These unscrupulous individuals | have but one,object, and that ob ! ject is to get your money; after {_\'nu have paid their exorbitant fees in full, their “interest” in your | welfare ceases. By clever ads, | phraseology,. and the misstaking of lfacts. to influence a doubtful “pros : peet” into parting with his money. CGC® Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache, periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. ¥No nare cotics. 10c and 25¢c packagess and 57 free throws. | Johnson, Georgia’s colorful for i ward, added several points ot his irecord lass week to jump into sec- | ‘und place with a total of 148, ’ | The leaders, based upon offici | a 1 records, follow: ! Player, steam, position FG FT TP lEdwards, Ky. oepter .. BY b 1 219 | Johnson, Ga., center ..57 34 148 f].awrence. Ky., forward 55 26 136 Plasman, Vandy, center 55 20 130! | Colmean, Vandy, for. ..55 19 129 fWade, La.« State, guard 50 28 1281 | Anderson, Ga., guard ..51 11 113 | Marshall, Tenn. for. ..47 18 uzl | O.Stone, Miss, State, c. 41 26 108 | Bowden, Ga., forward ..40 25 105 | Blair, La. State, for. ..456 14 104 | Walker, Ala, forward .44 15 103 j\’\'alters, Miss. State, f. 43 11 97 lWamer. Fla., center ..87 283 97 Barnes, Auburn, for. ~39 14 92l Lewis, Ky, forward .. 3 12 90' By L. H. CUNNINGHAM Be sure you make a thorough investigation into the reputation, ability and qualifications of any of these self-styled “experts” and “professors” before putting your self under their instruction, Furthermore, the following of an unreliable system of physical train ing hag its attendant evils, for it should be remembered that exer cise, like diet, is ~ither construc tive or destructive. Letters asking advice on health problems should be addressed to the undersigned ,accompanied by a self-addressed and stamped en velupe. L. H. CUNNINGHAM, Physical Director, Athens Yy M. 124 daretle (@ /i ¢ a cigarelle (8 [l/6¢c \ HESTERFIELD “ N g ) ' s AT e o&) A T SR T APy LB &., : % SRR £ i -:}’f',:;.:- ..g-:,--'yiv; SR oo P ilg’ " e G o 00l o Ry ST N ale s R S | g " N & RWb T e A To o] S e i ' PR . . AAo Sy ->§ e W g ’f S e ) o % biid & e v as. 0 T W 2ey Q™) )/ B e R% S P R £ R B i h o (. S e e G T NG IONS R R i : . e e Iy o@/ VOGS e ;!:’3! You know 1 / 1,(20 t/?éll c‘zgdrette. oo gf’% SN Do ML 'Sy »y there’s plenty of taste there. W O\\Q’Q\\‘:o RPe) ™ s : ; N . ‘ ‘g ~\§ e Chesterfield 1s mild, not N % ,( YN NN strong .. . and that’s another c%. - é\]\ -- \(% . What’s more, they Satisfy N N }}‘%» é\ . 4 .. . and that’s what I like a °Q, J cigarette to do. % ‘ @" ” [ g eta lOt ()f p]casu re out of ° | & b . AL N # MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Chesterfield. . . you know IZe NA N LiLy RICHARD h - . e ;> ~ BORI PONS BONELLI that cigarette. & 3 N N Y KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS g *‘%\ oy SN 9P, M. (E. S. 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L o e S % 7 P R e o Like the mailman who gzoes for a walk on his -day off, Sir Malcolm -Campbell, daring British auto speed driver; goes for a dash’ down Daytona Beach’s 12-mile stretch of sand.on a motor= cycle while waiting.for proper conditions to attempt a speed of 300 miles in his Bluebird Y. Herethe Britisher is shown on his two-wheeler., 7 y ‘ . Ky Laffoon Winner . In Phoenix Tourney ith Fi 281 With Final of 28 PHOENIX, Ariz—(/P)—Ky Laf foon, bronzed Denver ace, had SSOO in his pocket today “because of his vietory in the $2,5600 Phoe nix Open golf tournament. Laffoon shot a sub-par 68 for THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA the last 18 holes yesterday, giving him a card of 281 for the 72-hole distance. B This was three under par and four strokes in front of Craig | Wood, Deal, N. J., who took second place with 285. Clarence Clark of Bloomfield, N. J., blast led out a 79 on the final round t>o6 take the show position at 286. l Wood collected $350 and Clark | $250. LOUIS HEADS THia WEEK'S FIGHT CARD Sensational Negro Meets Lee Ramage This Week In California. NEW YORK.—(AP)—Joe Louis sensational Negro heavyweight | from Detroit, carries his campaign | for challenger recognition to the !Pucific coast this week, meeting | Lee Ramage at Los Angeles Thurs- day night in the outstanding bout of the week's boxing program. The rest of the program: Monday — At Daytona Beach, Fla.: Joe Lipps, Charlotte, vs. Tony Shucco, Boston, lightheavy weights (10); at Philadelphia: Ed die Cool, Philadelphia, vs. Benny Bass, Philadelphia, lightweights (10); Len Del Geénio, New York, VB. Lew Massey, Philadelphia,. lightweights (10); Sammy Slaugh ter, Terre Haute, Ind, vs. Billy Ketchell, Millville, N, J. light heavyweights (10); Lou Halper, Newark, vs. Tommy Rios, Wiln mington, middleweights (10; at Chicago: Billy Celebrons, XRock ford, I, vs. Toots Berwstein, Mil waukee, welterweights (8); at Newark: Jay Macedon, South Orange, N. J, vs. Salvatore Af finito, New York, middleweights (10; Abie Bain, ¥Wewark, vs. Joe Kukal, ZElizabeth," light heavy weights (6) at Syracuse: Tom Baxter, Buffalo, vs. Frankie Wo jak, TUtica, heavyweights (8); Christy Lewis, California, vs. Babe Amos, Syracuse, middleweights, 6)« g Tuesday-—At I.os Angeles: Char les Retzlaff, Duluth, vs. Haskell Howard, Oklahoma (City, heavy weights (10); Young Peter Jack son, Los Angeles, vs. Battling Giz ' zy, Pittsburgh, lightweights (10); at - West Palm Beach, Fla.: Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga. vs. Paul Mar -Iques, New York, light heavy iweights’ (10); at St. Paul: Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, " vs. Solly | Dukelsky, Chicago, middleweights i (10). : Wednesday—At (Cincinnati: Va- rias ¢+ Milling, Los Angeles, vs, Al Harailton, Cincinnati, lightweights (10); ‘Ray Nash. New York, vs. Al George, Columbus, lightweights (10). Thursday—At Chicago: Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles, vs. Davey Day, Chicago. lightweights (10); Ever ett (Young) Rightmire, Sioux City, vs. Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis, featherweights (10) at Union City, N. J.: Jeff Turrone, Jersey City, ve. Tommy Dill, Union City, light weights (6) at Paterson, N. J.; Henry Firpo, Louisville. vs. Chris ty Lsewis, Phoenix, middlewights (10); at Tacoma: Jimmy Rivers, Fresno, Calif, vs. Freddie Steele, Tacoma, middleweights (10); at Los Angeles: Joe Louis, Detroit, vs. Lee Ramage, San Diego, heavy weights (10; Juan Zurita, Mexico D. F., vs. Midget Wolgast, Phil adelphia, featherweights (10), Friday—At San Francisco: Joe Tei Ken, Korea, vs. Young Tom my, Manila, featherweights (10); at Portland, Ore.: Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles, vs. Hall Hoxwood, Boise, middleweights (6); at Spo kane: Tiger Jack Fox, Indianapo lis, vs. Jack Petric, Oakland, heavy weights (10); at Philadelphia: George Gibbs, Pittsburgh, vs. Tony Falco, Philadelphia, lightweights (10). Saturday—At Brooklyn: Steve Dudas, Edgewater, N. J., vs. Abe Feldman, Schenectady, N. Y., heavyweights (10). ) What’s Going on in State Legislature By The Asosciated Press Today: Senate—Holds ' memorial service for the late Senator Carswell and Fulghum and the late Chaplain Watkins. . House—Starts work on general appropriations bill. Saturday: Both houses adjourned. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19035 CAMPBELL MAY WA UNTIL NEXT Moy Daytona Beach in Worst Condition of Year, Englishman Says. By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer. DAYTONA - BEACH, Fla—(p) Perverse ,nature had so contriveq things today that Sir Maleoln Campbell had just about decideq it might be March before congj. tions on Daytona's sands ullgy ‘him to shoot for the world's ay. tomobile speed record with g lady Bluebird. Two days of rain squalls, ang a wind that persisted in blowing from the land out to sea, messeq ug the 11%-mie stretch by the edge of the water as it hasn't been messed since the titled Eng lishman arrived here two weeks ago for the assault on the 272.108 ‘mile mark he set in 1933, “If. we -don't get a miracle change in a few days,” he said, “We’ll probably be ‘here unti] March.! I've never seen the beach worse."” Sir Malcolm was as calm as the car itself, however: “There isn't anything one can do about it,” he shrugged. “Except sit and wait—and hope.” Children’s Coughs Need Creomulsion ! Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child’s Ccough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Cre omulsion for any cough or cold that starte. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal elements—it is truly an elegant prescription. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics and your own druggist is authors ized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not lrelieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
