Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1935)
PAGE FOUR Foothall Practice Begins Here Esma & 3 11 ROUND 40 PLAYERS ' R 4 XPECTED T 0 START line Will Offer Hollis i Plenty of Worry, Backs Strong By JACK REID E Some forty candidates are exX bected to answer Howell Hollis' ball for gridircn material tomor- | bow afternoon, as the former Bull pg backfield ace starts moulding @ he 1935 editicn of the Athens High Maroons. " “The line will not be as strong his year as it was last season,” c lis said Saturday morning, “but ",;baukfiem should Dbe just as food if not hetter—epsecially in eserve strength.” Je may not get off fast” .he @dded, “but the boys should look jretty good around the middle of he season.” :flae line headache that faces he coach is enough to run chills hrough the body of any football géntor in the country. . Center Okay 'er is okay, with Marion filkes returning for his ftourth ad final year, and John D. Sto by, another letterman, expected m plenty of reserve action. }ope Holliday and Leo Costa give is two voungsters worth forking with at the- pivot posi fon, and the pair shouid also see _f!ce. ‘3; t comes the guard osicions fplenty of worry here for Hol &, Charlie Williams and Walter png. the greatest pair of mards ever to play for the Red id White, are gone—and a big jple is left. To fill this hole # Crane and Bobby Daniels fe the only lettermen left. Both ‘,"}.7- are capable of playing great but Willilams and Wifong jill be sorely msised. - Tackles Needed Then there are the two tackle pSts. - Another headache—left by ¢ graduation of Harry Patat, -;, Curry and Billy Collins. ‘i. a single veteran tackle Wrning, Hollis will have to do § Dbest with Jack McDonald, flieeler Hawkins, Lee Secrest jorge Kimbrell and Richard Col ~ as Bailey, a converted back d player, is the only letterman \ urning at end. The gap left by ‘2 of Sidney Bowden, Georg: tard and John Stegeman pre ats Hollis with still another gblem. J. W. Walker, Jimm venson and Jimmy Hartford . the. most promising material f nd, but several others will ‘giving that quartet a battle for fith a possible first string ikfield of Robert Hodgson, Dave ldock, Rudy Guest and Dick thurch looking pretty strong, s {has a set of fast driving i er Presnell and Ed Dottery puld cause plenty of trouble 0, and several other boys are "“?cmmted on to come through EWith a good number of new its on hand, and 22 brand new ‘oon jerseys with white shoul -8 ready for service—to say ling of -headgears which may )ought—the Athens High grid- B 8 should be about the best ped team in this section. ,{te a battle is going to be gd for those new jerseys. j¢ leading game of a tough gdule will be the Thanksgiving Bh with Gainesvilie on the lo ffleld. This game wiil mark | renewal of football activities ‘«,“" the two schools. actices will be leld evary afternooa, starting as lid 3 o'clock. Quite a bit « ; mu will be spent on “skull" gtice, especially while the | ather is hot. | & list which includes most of | Bse expected to report, is :m‘} fids — James Bailcy, Jimmy ftford, Jimmy Stevenson, J. . Walker, Kenneth Kay, Bud ‘ Vernon Boatnér, J. K, 3 Buck Conolly. ffSckles—Jack McDonald, Whee fHawkin»:, Gecrge Kimbrell, )' Collins, Lee Secrest. :'sfl;Frank Crane, Bobby Biels, C. B. Guest, Jimmy Wil 8, Jimmy Hudscn, Jack Tho #, Jack Davis, Jimmy Corneli enters—Marion Wilkes, John $ torey, Leo Costa, Pope Holli- Quarterbacks—Robert Hodgson, f Dottery, Louis Trousdale (if | f attending Baylor). i@lfbacks — Rudy Guest, Dave L addoc Grover Presnell, Mell % Harold Tiller, David Winn, | {- ks—Dick Upchurch, Jack | eper, Joe Stone, Eldredge Cape. | ssames set black denote re- | ing lettermen). | b LEAVE FRIDAY gharles Compton and E L. Wier g Friday night via the special the Seaboard Cotton States Pl which is carrying some f men from this section of the Bl to Southern Pines, N _;: Beé Seaboard annual golf tour- Bt and Seaboard officials con fhe golf tournament will be &g Saturday, Sunday and Mon- Dudley and My, Cofer g to accompany Wier and on, but were unabie to at- | Athens Tennis Players ' Participate in . State Tennis Tourneys s et IT S e s | A number of Athenians were re | cent participants in the Georgia | state tennis tournaments, held at the RBiltmore Tennis club in At~ ,j lanta, ‘ ! Edwin Southerland and Minr,n! Jarnagin both took part in the | Senior division, but were elimi~ | | nated in the first round. i | In the Women’'s division of !h(*? ;tau)'ney, Peggy Lowe, of Cedar-| | town, downed Athens’ only entry, | E!",nmry “Hink” Wood, after 3 hm‘dl | séts. The scores were 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. i Young Marion Dußose scored a! { first round victory in the Junior | group, but had to defeat a fellow |Athenian, Edwin Southerland. The scores in this match were 6-4, 6-4. l Another Classic City ace, Rey nolds Watson, was also a winner in the first round of the Junior meet, beating Richard Tripp 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. Both players, however, | were downed in the second round ll)ußuse bowing to Everett, Ja(:-k‘l | sonville champion, 6-0, 6-1, and | | Watson being defeated' by Camp-l bell Gillespie 60, 6-2. I Ernest Vandiver, Athens player ‘ who drew a bye in the first round.' also was eliminated in the second lruund, with Billy Gillespie as his | conqueror. The scores were t:-l),l | ¢-3. ! e | | . STANDINGS, | | . - . Southern Association | ITeam- W. L. Pect.| I Atiabta .. .. .. .. ..88 53 .612) | New Orleans .. .. .. ..79 56 .585 | Nashville .. .. .. .. .78 63 .537 | Memphis .. .. .. .. ..78 66 .526 E(lhattanoogu T 07 B 8 808 PEtitin Roek .. .. 881 U 470 Birmingham .. .. .. ..04 82 397 Weawellte . .o .. i .80 86 810 e l LITTI® ROCK — (® — In a pitchers' duel that yielded a total | of only four hits for the two teams, |Little Rock defeated Memphis 1 to 10 Saturday night. i Memphis .. .. .. ..000 000 000—0 Little Rock .. .. ..100 000 00x—1 Henry and Powell; Porter and Dickey. } CRACKERS LOSE 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (#) — Ervon Speece's five-hit pitching enabled Nashville to shut out the Atlanta Crackers Saturday 6 to 0. Atlanta "o, o. ss 04000000 000—0 ‘Nashvme Ve e ireiasDil 181 ADxeh § Kelley, Willilams and MeCaskill; ;Speece and Gooch. 1 CHATTANOOGA WINS KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — #) — Pounding two Knoxville pitchers for 17 hits, Chattanooga defeated the Smokieg 8 to 0 Saturday. Chattanooga .. .. ..012 001 103—8 Kncxville ... ... ...000 000 000—0 McColl and Jackson; Chitwood, Henderson and Head, Davis, National League | Teams W. L. Pct| BLotanls .. . s vl B .628| MWew York .. .. .. ..78 47 G 2 BLIOREO . (i v % 17 B 4 Titsburgh .. .. . L.T4 BD OT4 BPOORIYE i vh 2. s waBT B 8 408 CADOIENEEL -.. 4. .. .06 T 8 020 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..54 72 429 FROHEON 4. .. N o LOB9O e - DODGERS WIN Brooklyn .. .. .. ..000 203 000—5 Boston .. .. .. ..100 000 001—2! Earnshaw, Baker, Leonard andi Lopes; MacFayden, Betts and Sphorer. | PIRATES BLANK CUBS Chicago .. .. .. ..000 000 000—0 Pittsburgh .. .. .. ..102 010 10x—5 French, Kowalik and Hartnett; Birkofer and Padden. GIANTS STOP PHILS Philadelphia .. .. ~000 000 003—3 New York .. .. .. ..108 122 00x—9 Bowman, Bivin, Mulcaby and Todd: Schumacher and Mancuso. P. DEAN WINS St. Louls .. .. .. ..120 010 100—b Cincianati .. ... -.,000 001 010--2 P. Dean and Davis; Hollings worth, Brennan, Schott and Camp bell, American League Teams W. L. Pect. BRIt -0 0 TS 8 R Al B AN . L . R Oln Cleveland .. .. ... ..64 59 .520 CRInleD ... L. S .8 0 Bostoh . .: ... .88 304 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..51 70 .421 Washington .. .. .. ..52 72 410 Whilonis. .. .0 .. .. ;40 95 908 DETRO!IT WINS AGAIN {w Detrolt .. .. L. . 900 DOY 0505 B, Lowls ... .. .. ..000 009 plO--1 Crowder and Cochrane; Knott, Walkup "and Hemsley. ‘WHITE SOX WIN Cleveland .. .. .. ..000 000 000—0 Chicago ... . .. .;+IOO 188 sbx-—35 Hudlin] Carson and Phillips; Kennedy and Sewell. SENATORS DOWN HOSE Boston .. .. .. ..100 000 000—1 Washington .. .. ..000 002 10x—3 Welch, Walberg, Wilson and R. Ferrell; Whitehill, Russell and Redmond and Starr. ! YANKS WIN TWO : New York .. .. .. ..100 100 040—6 | Philadelphia .. .. ..000 000 200—5 | Gomez and Dickey; Blaeholder {and Berry. INeW O oy aci 00D 101 010--3 Philadelphia .. .. ..000 100 000—1 Brown and Dickey. Doyle, Mar cum and Richards. Tt \ FRANKS TO PRESENT ANOTHER THRILLING | GARD HERE TUEGDAY ( 'Rakestraw and O’Brien to ~ Meet in Main Bout on | Card - Here ; s e ’ What Promoter Franks saysi iwill be just as ‘‘good a card as | the one last week” will be pre- Isc»ntvd here Tuesday night, fea turing an eight-rounder between Howell Rakestraw and Mickey ; O’Brien. Pakestraw, who hails from Dal las, will be remembered: as the fighter who went five rounds with (iraham Batchelor, the longest any man has. ever stayed with the big boy. ‘\ ~ Tuesday, however, Howell will | be up against a foe mnearer his size, weighing 185 to 180 for . Mickey, who is a local scrapper. O'Brien is no slouch himself, 'and Tuesday he will be out to give Rakestraw a rough evening. ' Both battlers are ranked as great punchers, . and o knockout may decide the clash. In the semi-windup imbroglio, another Dallas , fighter, Leßoy Brown, will tackle slugging Wood row Strickland, the Nicholson warrior. Strickland looked good in tak ing the measure of Herdy Bailes last week, and is expected to stage a good fight against Brown, who is rated high in this state as a Dbattler. Beth boys weigh | around 140. William Smith, Athens, will take on Chief Sailors, another Nicholson glovesman, in a four round duel that should provide | plenty of thrills. ‘ | Both of the boys, though just youngsters, know quite a bit 'about fighting, and appear to be | evenly balanced. l Keith ILlewallyn and Hubert ;Snlitin, both members of the local i fire department, will ‘meet in a ! four-round dispute fight that will | open the card. The show will start at 8:30 o'clock in the Athens Outdoor arena on Thomas street, with ad mission 26 cents for everybody. Promoter Franks also announ ced a wrestling. card for Friday night, which will feature a bout between two ladies, Dolly Dalton, 138, of Cleawater, Fla., and Betty Gomez, 137, so Atlanta. In the semi-windup match Bull Schmidt will meet Jack Cole, while in the opening bout of the evening Frank Remill and Wesley Brownlee will mix it up. 4 - ‘ ' | Bl Young Atlanta Star Is Winner Over Dupont | Kirven, 5 and 4 By KENNETH GREGORY Associated Press Sports Writer RADIUM SPRINGS, ALBANY, i Ga.—(®)—Shooting consistently at | par from the starting tee, Joe Horacek, jr., young “dark horse” competitor from Atlanta, over whelmed Dupont KXirven, jr., his yvouthful opponent from Columbus, 5 and 4, Saturday to win the cham pionship trophy of the Ninh An nual Radium Springs Golf Tourna ment. At no time did Horacek trail in the battle for the crown. Kirven in trouble on many occasions with weak iron shots, rallied to square { the match on the 11th hole but idropped the next three and reach ed the half way point three holes ! down, | Starting tHe afternoon round lKil‘\'en again staged a rally that i reduced the victor's margin te | one-up by winning the 19th ana I:zlst holes. He lost the 23rd, won the 24th, halved the next two and then suffered from poorly pit ap procaches to lose the 26th and 27th ]l(‘aving him three down again. ! Horacek went four up as he sank l'a long putt for a birdie 4 on the | 28th. They halved the next three | in par and the Atlantan closed out | the match on_ the 32nd as Kirven | went one over par and Horacek | got down in regulation figures. | The new chambvion strokes the |t’irst 18 holes in 173, one over 13 tandarada figures for the | lengthy Radium Springs course | while Kirven had 78. On the first i nine of the afternoon round Kirven {used up 42 strpkes to Horacek's 39 l In reaching the finals, Kirven ‘eliminamd the defending champion { Staley Holditch, of Atlanta, in the | quarter-finals and defeated John| | Oliver, of Valdosta, a former title | holder, in the semi-final 1‘0111\(1.‘ | Horacek conquered Elliott Waddell. | | of Columbus, in the quarter-finals' | and Johnny Owens, open champion of Atlanta, also a former Radium | Springs winner, in the semi-finals. SECOND WiIN ALBANY, Ga. — (# — Tallah assee’'s Capitals made it two in a | row over the Albany Travelers here { Saturday, winning the second game ;‘)f their play-off series for the championship of the Georgia-Flo !rida league, 4 to 1. { Lou Thrasher, on the mound for | the Floridians, gave up only six hits. Tallahassee won the open ing game yesterday, 2 to 0. THE BANNER-HERALD, AYTHENS, GEORGIA | COMPOSITE COMMERCIAL BOX SCORE W ! As the McGregor Frinters and the Moss Manufacturing mnl::]lfl\_ aggregation get ready for tae fifth and deciding battle of tfw ( (’;n -1;-q ’ cial Championship series Tuesday afternoon, the Moss team appears ave the edge on paper. gl ¢ v qixt-t)ug: thf firstpfolilr games of the series, Moss is hitting .259 to .202 for the McGregor clan, and alse holds the edge in fielding with " ‘average of .925 to .860 for the printers. Red Tucker and Carl ”””"‘.“7" head the McGregor batting, while Noah Davig is pacing the batting of Moss. The officia] composite box score follows: McGßE:;on—p G AB R H Pct. PO A E Pet W, Broseh ets coi o sciiaiics oo 0. 3 0 e 3B 0 lEDe "Bl Tuckey. of. . ..ivk. .. .ok 4y 3 b .386 & 0 1 .889 Roy Cooper, €=lf, . ...l iioils g 3 Loy 58 1 4 .889 G, Bryant, e, .ii .00 Geisadiis BB 0 0 000 4 0 3 aBOO B. Couthen, 10.... ..c.oeo oiuv 8 30 2 & 200 231 0 0.1.000 T HODEMR Y. ... il b 2 15100 8 .39 3 .900 C. . Hangack, as, . .00 000 B o dd - 2 4,884 4 B R UES P AR ) SRR e T 1 1 083 12 $ 1 857 S RMRaN al o e 9 1 v L G 0 i 857 2 Dennel. 2B oo sl S 4 0 2 .600 3 2 3 625 O ABBOEON, B ... vao 1 200 A R e G. Anderson. 'ab.. s i 8 1 & 008 3 0 1.000 TPOPALB Loo dves i ass ol 8 18, 20 . 90D 07 "oa i .860 MOSS— G AB R H Pct. PO A E Pct NoDaviy, vhep. iow i viahieid 4 1 1 5 s 2 1 .90‘3 Noßatey, Mol iiieisis it 0 2 .164 1 0 0 1.000 LoD 88, vi n B L e 1 3 L3OO 11 b 2 . 889 H. Prafther, s€-80.,. 0.0 8§ 1 1. M@ wl7O 1,000 A Wißon, e i 1 2 333 11 2 0 1.000 d: Thurmond, 55..... . ..., ;.8 28 g 3 300 3 b 3 .800 W. R, Bedgobd, it ... o ciciiagi 70 1 1. it ile .938 B, Btong, 1080, vl e ok 9 .9 RRAR) (o g Vg TR .875 Co Nimg Bhateng. 117 ie R 3 4 .364 4 3 0 1.000 R, Bedgood, -6f-sf. .. ...0 0,00 i 8 8. 2 ¢ 838 2 0 0 1.000 eR e e RR Y R 4 3 2 2 .182 3 4 1 .8756 W N Dafner of 0. 0 8 8 0.3 vERT 0 0 1.000 M. Glags el 00 svavsinn. 808 0 0 080 0 0. 0 .000 BE. Govaon. me... omo 2 0T e g 1.006 ROBALS, oo s, oL o aigas 14720 ©ob 9: 95 94 8 ' qoE Score by innings: : R. McORBGOR. .. ..., tresdmmend Wby . 3L IO 080 4018 MOBBC s diy PEAERSCn RAI seesve v, DRO 042 814 Two-basg hits: Bims, T. Davis; three-basg hits: Tucker, Cauthen, Iraither, Gordon, Hailey; home runs: Bagby (2), Stone (2), R. Bed good, Sims and Tucker; bases on balls: off Baghby 12, off Anderson. 0: struck out: by Baghy 13; by Anderson 6; lefi on base: Mosg 21; Mec- Gregor 22; double rlays: T. Davis to Stone, Hopkins to Cooper; win ning pitcher: Bagby (two Bames), Anderson (two games). Umpires: Link, Mewbourne, Rosenthal, Robertson. Official scorers: Jaock Recid and Dan Magill, jr. Mys. Glenna Collett Vare Wins Woman’s Golf Title Abe Link Pitches 2 Hit Ball, and Bangs Out Circuit Clout e —————— By DAN MAGILL, JR. " Link’s All-Stars batted out 8 to ‘l victory over Matthews’ picked it.eam Friday afternoon on the wyn field to even up the All-Star se -Iries. each team having won 2 games, The ultimate winners scored four tallies in the first inning to cinch the contest, Link was the star of the game. He pitched two hit ball, struck out three batters and got two hits out of three times to the plate, includ ing a home run. McConnell, Link third baseman, who singled two out of three times at bat and T. |E, Johnson, with a single and triple in four tries, led the bat ting for the winning team. For the losers Mate Deas was the outstanding player. Deas hit was a long homer over the less field bank. * Vandiver, Matthewy pitcher, got the other hit for the llosers. The line-ups: Matthews— 'Ab R H Po AE rHill, W icai G B 8 B 9 § M 3D .o % B 8 B ) Bolten, 1b (il 98 BN ) 3 DS of LiR R 2 B 0 Matthewn o .Sk 9 8 & 0 0 Nanuiver: P v &8 31 1 1 Cartlefipe, 2k ...u.B 9 '8 9.1 38 Wison, s <:.... 2.9 9 O' i 9 N i il i i Totadd .4 383 218 4.1 Link— 'Ab R H Po AE s o .08 21 3 0 Willams. b ... ¢ 1 2.5 0 ¢ T. E. Johnson, llf 4 1 2 0 0 Robertson, 1b ... 3 - 0.0 7T 0 1 ERE D il 88 B 0 1 0 oy, 8 .oo 8B R 88 SRR o 88 3 R D THmolan e ... 28 1 0. (L 'McConnell, 3b ... 3 0 2 0 5 ) ot of .l B 8 00 60 - otals L. B B3R B 2 ' The score by innings: Matthews ..... 000 000 I—l 2 Link ..i. .oii. 401 012 -8 10 3{ Three base hits: T. E. Johnson; home runs: Deas, Link; stolen bases: Green, Miller. Left on bases Matthews, 7; Link 7. Struck out by Vandiver, 0; by Link, 3. Base on balls off Vandiver, 0; off Link. 3. Umpires: :W. R. Bedgood and Randall Bedgood. Official scorer: D. Magill.‘ Time of game: 6:30. MEET TODAY Officials of the Whitehall and Good Hope tcams of the Piedmont league will meet to day in Good Hope to make fi nal arrangements far the play off series bctween the two teams. Whitehall recently won the final half of the Piedmonit loop, while the strona Good Hope nine asnexed honors in the first haif, Veteran Player Turns Back Young Patty Berg; Score Is 3-2 | BY PAUL MICKELSON | ~ (Associated Press Sports Writer.) ' | MINNEAPOLIS, Monn, — ») — For the sixth time tn 14 years of competition, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare won the National Women’s Golf championship Saturday. The' veteran turned back the sensation al Minneapolis freckle face, 17-| year-old Patty Berg, 3 and 2, be- | fore a gallery of 6,000 spectators. ‘ Her triumph, gained ags}nst a sorrell top youngster who fought} her with subpar golf in the lasti desperate rally over the closing | holes, added to one of the most ! amazing records in the game. | Since she first competed in the National at Shawnee -On - The-' Delaware, Pa., in 1919, Mrs. Vare has so clearly dominated feminine competition in America that she, hag won the title six times, lost in, the finals twice and been in the thick of the title rush almost every vear except in 1933 when mater- ' na] duties forced her to pass up ! the big show. ! Cool, calculating and precise with her beautiful iron shots, Glenna, | mother of a girl and a boy born in| 1933 and 1934, was far too steady for her red readed little rival. | On the final two holes, after, Patty had rallied to reduce her margin from four to two up by scoring a par and a birdie, Glenna shut her out by matching her bir die four on the 395-yard 33rd and then ending the duel by banging a five iron only six feet from the cup on the 34th to collect another birdie. | Billiard Drawi | Dithard Drawings ‘ - Are Announced By |. o - - Tourney Officials | | i | ' The Athens Y. M. C. A. billiards | | tournament will begin Monday on | the Y table with Omah Smith in | charge. | First round matches must be! vlayed off by Tuesday night, sec- | ond round by Wednesday night; | third round by Thursday night, | semi-finals by Friday night, and! finals by Saturday night. i Until the semi-finals only one | game will be played. The semi-| final and finals will be two out of | three games. Guy Smith, defending champion was the only player seeded in the tourney and will be overwhelming ! favorite to win again. o The following are the drawings: G. Smith plays G. Edwin; W. Hodgson and B. J. Brown; R. Har-! ris and J. Reid; H. Chandler and J. Taylor. i Lower bracket: H. Tiller drew a bye; Ralph Cooper and S. Sher riff. B. Dottery and D. Magill; G.| lEdwards and V. Boatner. i = i i CUBS ARE BEATEN § PITTSBURGH — (#) —— T h e/ suddenly inspired Pittsburgh Buc—; caneers kept up their galloping pace down the National! league pennant race Saturday by bowling over thé! Chicago Cubs, 5 to 0, for their ten-j |th consecutive triumph. g Star Alabama End Says Came With Ceorgia = Will Be Close By WILLIAM G. TILLER Jimmy Walker, behometh cap tain of the Crimson Tide eleven, thinks that Alabama will win their share of the games this year—but don’t they always. The 200 pound, black haired flankman seemed enthusiastic over Alabama’s chances despite the loss of Dixie Howell, Bill Lee, Don ' Hutson, and Charley Marr, the first three All-American and all four unanimous choices on All- Scutherns. Other losses were 2 ‘hard driving fullback, Demyanovich, Gandy, excellent wingman, Mor }row, guard, and several reservese | “We'll have Riley Smith, Joe ’Riley, Angelich, Boozer, Nesbit, \:md a flock of reserves and prom ising frosh graduates to handle ithe packfield assignments and you i(tan leave it to Coach Tommy, the nickname the players seem (to ‘have given Frank Thomas) to de velop a good combination from that group,” stated Walker. ' When asked about the line Walker seemed a little less enth usiastic. “Hutson, Gandy, Marr, | Mcrrow, and Lee will be sorely !missed, there is no doubt about that, However, we have H. Walker, Bryant, and myself at the ends. Young and Whatley are the stand outs at tackle with much help com ing up. Peters and ‘White, both reserves appear to be the class at guards but will have plenty.of competition to hold their jobs. Center is well taken care of by Kay Francis again.” That was the survey the husky Troy, Ala., boy made. So it appears that Alabama will be in the first division again. An A.P. dispatch by Deke Houlgate, football statistician, ranked Ala bama sixth in the nation and sec and only to Tennessee in the South. So that probably confirms. walker’s answer to the Tide's toughest game this fall. ‘“Tennes see, I imagine, will be our toughest with Georgia, Vanderbilt, and George Washington affording us plenty of trouble if not handing us a “drubbing”, was the reply to (Continued on Fage Five' ' : Sh Michael’s Men Shop & Final Clearance FEATURING SAVINGS FOR MEN WHO APPRECIATE BOTH QUALITY AND ECONOMY! WHITE SUITS | TROPICAL SUITS Were 12.75 to 13.75 Were sls 8.98 $lO Were 15.00 to 18.50 Were 18.50 Were 22.50 10,98 11.85 13.85 o . EROSN BERY . MEN’S WHITE PANTS BOYS’ WASH PANTS Were 1.65 to 5.95 Were 1.65 LESS ONE-FOURTH 1 .00 BOYS’ WHITE PANTS Were 1.95 - Were 1.00 to 4.95 1 29 LESS ONE-FOURTH - o BN RNy Solids and Checks in Navy, Tan, and Grey. Gathered Back. Were 12.50 and 15.00 8.50 and $lO s _ Men’s Polo Shirts— Made by Manhattan! Open or Zipper Neck, with or without Collar. Blue, Canary, lvory, White. Were sl. 79¢ e SEGN'S BN White and Light Colors. Were 35¢ and gOc. g ¢ 3. 9 35¢ > 1 _ _WMen’s Straw Hats_____ Made by Dobbs! Were 1.95 to $5 98c to 1.98 ! . McGregor and Mass to |. . g | Play in Deciding 4 ' Game Tuesday at YMCA | 3 ek 2il e T e ——————————————— 1 Moss and McGregor will com lplew their Commercial League IClmmpjunxhip series Tuesday aft | ernocn on the “Y” field at 6:15, ac | cording to an announcement made | yesterday by legaue officials. | Tomerrow afternoon the all-sta) {teams of Matthews and Link {\vill play the ‘deciding game of E their series, and plans eall for the | winners of the Matthews-Link all-star series to play the winner of the .\f}(‘)ss-McGregor games in a | three-garhe series Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It has also been announced that the next meeting of officials and ’managers of the Commercial loop and Diamond Ball league will be held Wednesday night at 8:30 in the McGregor store. ’ At the meeting definite plans will be formed as to lighting the l“Y“ field for night ball here next 1 summer. Much interest has been |shown in night playing, and it is | believed that t‘he two leagues will lbo successfully united and that lrhr plan will work out favorably. —————— Bobbitt and Gillespie Win In Junior Meet to Reach Finals ATLANTA—(#)—Dr. Kels Boland of Atlanta, who eliminated the de fending champion in the quarter finals of the Georgia state tennis tournament, scored anothey. victory Saturday to go into the final round of men’s singles tomorrow. Boland eliminated Jimmy' Hal verstadt of Atlanta in straight sets, 6-3, 6-0, 6-1. In the other semi-final match, Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla., seeded No. 1, easily downed Mar ion Reese of Atlanta, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0 Hendrix is favored to win the title in his coneluding match with Boland. Russell Bobbitty defeated -Don Buffington, 6-3, 6-3, and Campbell Gillespie won frem Marion Reese, 6-2, 6-2, in an all-Atlanta semi final round of the junior singles SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1935, (MEHRE WILL SThe Wil i l, BULLDOG HOPEFU(S | J 10 WORK TUESDAY | IR ' 4 : I! JUE ! e ‘Some Fifty Candidates ‘ Are Expected For l . ; | First Session ! —— — % By WILLIAM &. TiLLER I Tuesday afternoon Coach Harry Mehre will send his charges through their first werkout of the season, that was disclosed in g wlep'hone conversation with the popular Bulldog mentor Saturday inight. Speaking only ‘of -the time lof workouts and not of prospects, Mehre stated * that the Georgia lgrid aspirants would be gent through two workouts - daily, starting Wednesday. The drills will be held at 9:30 a. 'mi ang 3:30 p. m. . Tuesday morning the candidates, ,some fifty in number, will ‘aAssem |ble with the coaching staff at 11 o’clock for a meeting and then will don light togs for the after noon practice. Football pads will not be worn until pcssibly the latter part of thé week, at least that has been the custom in the jast. It will be much of a mystéry team that will greet the Georgia instructors here. That much ‘has been brought out by the great number of experts who are hail ing the Red and Black warriors as the ‘“‘dark horse” eleven of the Southeastern Conference Many good men were lost by graduation jand the replacements need the experience and the testing under fire before any Jjudgment can bhe | passed on their ability to perform iin Class A fashion against the | formidable opponents Georgia faces. I QGriffeth, Grant and Chapman { are gone from the backfield. Per i kinson, Turbeyville, West, Gun [nels. Opper, Brown and McCul !lcugh. linemen, will also be miss i ing when the 1935 edition of the ‘(tm)rgia eleven goes into Dbattle It _is hard for a team to suffer such a keen loss and not feel the ,ef[e-it. and Georgia is no excep- Sticn to that rule. Many reserves and sophomores will bolster the iteam but the majority of them dare of untried ability. « The -returning .of 17 lettermen lgassures a good first team, but | (Continued on Page Five)
