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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1935)
PAGE SIX OUhEASTOITI TUNND IR S Bas ketb__q_l_.l__%gfii_ffl Start A “s}@9@_&@_ Monday CHAMPIONGHIP FIVE 0F LIST YEIR MUST OF BEPLACED-IN 3B Coach Gardner Faces Hard - Task of Re-Building . Team This Year ) By JACK REID ; With last year’s district cham plenship team almost ruined vy graduation, ~Sam Gardner, Athens High basketball coach, will assem hlg_ a few experienced hoopst@rs“ angd a host of other untried materi al: Monday afternoon as he starts toémould the 1935-36 Maroon quin tet, Practices will be held four days each week in the high school gym under Coach Gardner at 4:30 o'clock, with most of the first week scheduled to be spent in get ting the candidates in shape. . Although five of the men en tered in the state tournament last year are back, only Rudy Guest, who will perform at guard this sedson, and Robert Hodgson, cen ter, played first string and earned letters. And none of these boys will be able to report until after the completion of football season, which will not be until the latter .of next month. Before these boys come out, Gardner is expecting to play sev el games with the best material het has on hand, so as to be able to ' judge the caliber of the un tested performers, lmgodsnon is a sure bet at cente: Guest js certain to play first string guard, but' beyond those two posts nothing is yet certain. Jimmy Hudson and Jack Me- Donald, however, stand a good bit better than any of the forwards expected to report and will prob ably get the varsity call after football season. ‘Marion Wilkes looms as the other guard, and due to the® fact that he saw plenty of service last vear, must be rated as the num b&qrm guard candidates. ; s year's schedule will include several mew teams, all promising %be plenty strong, and the Ath eng sehedule promises to be plenty ‘hard. Coach Gardner has not yet %\fleted the slafe, but it is ex ted to be ready for publica tion in a short while. Athens will probably play a brace of games with both Union Point and Winterville before the footballers report. Harold Chand ler, Raymond Mitchell, and Robert Herne head the last of boys ex peeted to report Monday. Chandler saw a good bit of ser vice season before last, while both Mitchell and Horne were on last year's squad. A small but scrappy squad will probably wear the Red and White colors in the first’ several games before the gridders report, . TO LET CONTRACTS “ATLANTA — () — Chairman % B. Wilburn of the Georgia high * way department said Thursday the ‘a?srtment will let $1,500.000 worth of federal ald highway contracts on - November 8. The date was get after the high .l v commissioners conferred on : m)octs to be included in the let ting and geographical distribution of the improvement. . “*Phese projects will be pretty géncrally scattered over the state” fiburn said, “but we are not go ng to announce them until we are réady to advertise.” This will be the first group of m&pl aid highway projects in fleorgia since June when the Geor gia department and the Federal Bu véau of Public Roads disagreed over reorganization and location of the Ball's Ferry bridge. “Wilburn said he expects Geor gia’s participation in the federal aid program to continue amicably. LOANS WE LIKE TO MAKE LOANS . If You Are Working and need money for any pur pose it's our job to find a way to let you have the money you need. QOur service is confiden tial and business like and you get immediate attention. t COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. . 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG. - College Avenue—Phone 1371 Lucky Strike and New;Way Win In 2 Bowling Leagues 'Gulf Pride Team, Shell Gas Company Beaten In Loop Last Night | Matches were played in both Ibow]ing leagues last night at the Lucky Strike Alleys, with upsets | occurring in both matches, l In the City league, the New Way | Dry Cleaners exhibited some of the greatest bowling at the alleys in weeks, to trounce the Shell Gas cdmpany, winning three straight Igwmes with plenty to spare in ev ery game except the last, which !was won by 15 pins. In the Commercial league, the Lucky Strike team took the:meas ure of the Gulf Pride threesome, also in three stragiht games, but they were much closer than the ones in the City league, The Gulf bowlers never seemed to hit their stride and could not cope with the Lucky Strike team. In the first game, the Lucky Strike team won by five pins, with Ware scoring 90, Henry 75 and Tibbetts 104 compared with 77 by Weatherford. 96 for Holcomb and 91 for Seagraves, the Gulf howlers The indjvidual high game of the night went to Seagraves, who had 109 in the second game, which the Lucky Strike team captured by 11 pins. Holcomb bowled 101 in the second game, and Weatherford had | 80. For the Lucky Strike team. Ware bowled 104 in the second game, Henry, 93, and Tibbetts 104.1 In the third game, J. W. Henry of the Lucky Strike team was high man, ‘with 107, while Ware had 85] and Tibbetts 98. For the Gulfers, ‘Weatherford bowled 81, and Hol comb 91 and Seagraves 76, High average for three games went teo Tibbetts who had 102, while Ware had an average of 93 and Henry 91 2-3. Weatherford averaged 79 1-83, Holcomb, 96, and Seagraves 93. The Gulf team averaged 89 pins while the Lucky Strike team aver aged 94 2-3, Led by R. L. Woods and L. H. Kirk, with able assistance from Walter Crawford and Dr. Linton Gerdine (the latter substituted for Crawford in the first two games), the New Way team posted one of the highest team averages seen }at the alleys in a long time, 104 2-3. ~ Kirk was the outstanding bowler of the night, having a high game of 126. He had an average of 112 2-3 pins, bowling 116 in the first ame, 126 in the second, and 96 in | the third. Woods wasd the next high bowl er, with 110 in the first game, 103 in the second and 96 in the third for an average of 102. Dr. Ger dine bowled 97 in the first game 99 in the second, and Walter Craw ford took his place in time to get 110 in the third game, for an av erage of 98 2-3. H. F. Wilkes was the leading bowler for his team, with an av erage of 95 2-3, having games of 90, 94 and 103. C. C. Bray was second high for the losers, with an average of 93. He bowled 94, 86, and 99 in the three ga.m'es, while Dewey Williams bowled 83, 92 and 85, for an average of 86 2-3. DOCTORS WININ. BOWLING LEAGUE Banner-Herald Team s Beaten Wednesday in Commercial Loop The Doctors team of the Com- | mercial Bowling league put on one of the best exhibitions of the year | in league play Wednesday night, to defeat the Banner-Herald, two games to one in the newly formed loop, at the Lucky Strive allegs. The Medicos averaged 101 1-2 pins for the three games, while the Banner-Herald team averaged! 92 pins for the three games, Dr. Linton Gerdine, bowling in tNo. 2 position for the Medicos, | | was Jigh man for the match, with jan aggregate of 323 pins, while Speedy Wilder, bowling in Neo. 3 position for the Doctors was sec ond, with 298 pins, an average of 99 1-3. Dr. J. Weyman Davis, the other member of the Medicos team, ‘bowled 90 in the first game, 85 iin the second, and finished with 118, in one of the best exhibitions given at the local alleys in league play in some time. Dr. Davis ' piled up his score in the last four. ' or five boxes, and that alone made it spectacular. Dr. Gerdine had high score for | & single game, with 121 in the first. |He had 111 in the second and 91 ' in the third, for an average uf‘ | 107 2-3 pins. Dr. Davis averaged | |97 2-3 pins for the three games. | | F. M. Williams, bowling in No. | 1 position for the paper team, was { high man for the losers, with lßradbe!‘ry a close second. Pete | Crawford, third member of the |team, had one of those “off | nights”, and at no time during the ‘match did he bowl up to his usual | standard. Crawford had 81. 83, and 82 for an average of 82 during the match. Williams, after & very poor 7 in the first game, “bowled 114 British Ryder Cup Team, Wightman Cup Squad, On Way Home NEW YORK — (#) — The Brit ish Ryder Cup golf team and the Wightman Cup tennis team were on their way back to England to day with some new opinions of American competitions. Alfred Perry, British and Scot tish open golf champion, stood on the deck of the Acquitania before sailing time last night and said that Yankee adeptness at putting proved the downfall of him and his madtes. “Americans pick up five or six shots in every round on the greens,” he said. “I think we can outshoot Americang up to the greens, and if we had their skill at putting, why we'd win every time,” T Rm—l—S——s 5~ | | | : | i | | | i Georgia Eleven Crippled As Four Performers + Are Injured BY GUY TILLER, JR. Georgia’s battleship, The Bulldog, with its siege guns a bit the worse from injury, will set sail tonight for Raleigh, N!. C., where the Mehremen face the North Carolina State eleven Saturday in what promises to be their toughest clash thus far of the fall gridiron cam paign. The team will depart tonight at 9:10. A number of local fans and a large delegation of students are planning to give the crippled Bull dogs a rousing send-off. With such sterling performers as Alf Anderson, Maurice Green, Pauj Causey and Bob Law on the side lines, the Georgia eleven will enter the game at little better than even odds. Coach Mehre is especially handicapped by the loss of both Al Anderson and Paul Causey, left halfbacks. Johnny Bond, Bulldog backfield ace, will again fall heir to the brunt of the offensive burden: Against Furman Bond had to do the larger portion of the passing and punting with both Green and Anderson watching festivities and now with Causey, who relieved Bond in the Bulldog-Hurricane contest, on the injury shelf the Toccoa co-captain will find his duties doubled. In an emergency move, Lewis Young, sophomore signal Dbarker, has been converted to left half back. The Tennesseé prospect will team with Andy Roddenberry, ano ther sophomore field general, to furnish Bond with relief. Rodden berry has divided his time at left half and quarter all fall therefore the post is not new to him. Maurice Green's loss will cause Johnny Jones to be kept at full back. The sophomore sensation, Bill Hartman, will open at this po- | sition and is being relied upon to| give the Folfpack worlds of trouble ] \Bob Law, adept Mnapper-back, is lthe vigtim of a swollen ankle and again a big burden is placed on a Toccoa boy, John MecKnight. The agile McKnight has “Brick” Stone| and Tom Milner to understudy him | but both are of a questionable abili- i ty against such a strong foe us' {the North Carolinians. ; | Despite the fact that four key| 'men will be inactive, Mehre will| t,be able to open with his first stringl line intact, It is the lack of buck-' field reserves that is troubling him. Charlie Harrold and Henry Wag non, ends; Harry Harman and Al len Shi, tackles; Leroy Moorehead and Frank Johnson, guards; John ' McKnight, center; Charlie Treada way, quarterback: John Bond and! Al Minot, halfbacks and Bill uart-g !mai\, fullback, are slated to answer | the opening bell Saturday. l Quite prevalent is the report that the Wolfpack has been pulling its punches in the first three games, Whether the N. C. Staters have| been ‘‘wolves in sheep’s clothing” | in the initial trio of gamesg will be‘ revealed when the Bulldogs com bat the also undefeated charges of | Hunk Anderson. ! Al of the stars do not belong in| Georgia’s football sky for “Cowboy” | lßobinson. Eddie Berlinski, both! 'halfbacks, Stevel Sabol, center, ! “Rammer” Ryneska, fullback, Cap-‘ tain Worth, guard and flankman | Cara have all received nationwide‘ recognition for their talents on the: [ gridiron. A - Humiliated by their defeats in! the past two seasons, a bit of re-i venge is sought by Georgia's | enemy. The teams look to, be on[ about an even standard with the! Georgia rush line holding a small| edge. We take Georgia two touch-§ downs te one. and 101 in the second and third games of the match, for an aggre gate of 292, averaging 97 1-3. Bradberry had 94 in the first game. 104 in the second and 91 ir the third for an aggregate of 289 and an average of 96 1-3. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA of VERAL TEAMS I PACE FOR THLE TO GLASH ON- GRIDIAON e A BY PRICE HOWARD (Asszociated Press Staff Writer.) ATLANTA — (#) — Polishing off with light drills today, two pre- season favorites and a pair of darkhorse contenders will feature tomorrow’s Southeastern Conferen ce program that sends three other members into intersectional con flict and two aginst Southern Con ference competition. , With six undefeated in S.E.C warfare and three of those going out side their loop, tomorrow’s schedule lines up as a possibility that the select cireles may be trimmed again. Tennessee, Ken tucky and Mississippi—the trio un beaten in their circuit—face stub born opposition in quest of their second straight conference con quest. Alabama, Auburn and Florida — each upset once—could split the championship race wider with viec tories tomorrow. The crippled Crimson Tide invaded Knoxville for the outstanding game with Tenn lesse’e, the Vols probably favored to give the Rose Tlowl champions their second setback. Mississippi, boosting delta hopes to their highest peak in years, will 'be given its first thorough testing by Florida at Oxford, the Gators hoping to crack tne Ole Miss win ning streak after four wins. Ken tucky, the other “darkhorse threat, must turn back Auburn at Mont gomery to remain in the conference chase. Mississippi State was ready to open the program tonight by meet ing Loyola at New Orleans. The {Maroons, who upset Alabama last week, were favored to take their ]fourth victory. ] Georgia’'s two S.E.C. members were pitted against Southern Con ference threats. Wallace Wade was to drill the unbeaten Duke Blue | Devils in Atlanta today in pre partion for Saturday’s game with !Georgla Tech. Duke is the favor- ite, Georgia also faces North Caro lina State at Raleigh in a battle of unbeaten teams, with the Bull dogs getting their first real test Harry Mehre’'s Athens team is seeking its fourth straight victo‘fy and N. C. State its fifth straight. Featuring tomorrow’s intersec. tional program wag the Minneapo lis battle between Tulane and Min nesota, the Big Ten favored teo maintain its supremacy. Another outstanding game was Vanderbilt's invasion of New York to play Fordham. The Commodores, pro vided their heralded aerial bombs explode at vital points, were given a chance to beat the Rams, Vandy’'s air attack has failed thugs far. Louisiana State, who with Van derbilt and Georgia rounds out the unbeaten six in conference play, continues its outstde campaigning with Arkansas, favored to beat the Razorbacks at Shreveport. It is the fourth consecutive intersectional test for L. S. U. Sewanee will be geeking its first vietory in a game with Tennessee Wesleyan at Sewanee. More tham a dozen contests in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association and two in the Dixie Conference will complete this week-end's sche dule. > Trojans Victorious Over Blue Devils in Game Thursday at Y The Trojans, led by Captain Dick Moore, defeated the Blue Devils Thursday afternoon on the “Y” field by the score of 19-6. Bobby Bennett caught a pass for the first touchdown early in the first quarter and Tutwiler made the extra point when he caught a pass over the goal line. Bobby Bennett scored two touchdowns by beautiful runs for the Trojans. McWhorter scored in the last quarter through tackle for the Blue Devils. This victory put the Trojans ahead by the score of 176 to 169 in the Emblem Club Ath letic league. The lineups: Trojans {i9)—Moore, quarter back; Bennett, halfback; Redwine, fullback; Tutwiler, center; L. Davis, fullback: Chick, tackle; MecPherson, tackle: Rice, end; Weir, end; Fowler, guard; Asa ford, tackle. sßlue Devils (6)—Hartman, quar terback; Bradberry, halfback: Gibson, center; Roberts, tackle; Griffin, halfback: McWhorter, full back: Gordon, end:; Patat, half center: H. Fowler, guard:; Chris tian., guard: Hampton, tackle. Substitutions: Trojans — Reid, Rowland, J. Davis, Avera: Blue Devils — Wingfield, J, Rowland, Hodgson. No regular league game will be played Saturday since most of the players will be in Augusta for the game against the “¥" Midgets of Augusta, yhi etk OCB g R Sport Round -Up: ‘ - | Sport Kound-Up ———————— e M o e § ~BY EDDIE BRIETZ I | . (Associated Fress Sports Writer.) i | NEW YORK — (#) —lt is true | | that “Slip” Madigan is coaching | | his last year at St. Mary’s and that | feelers have been sent East to i"sleopy Jim” Crowley of Fordham? o Oakland reports say Madigan iis having financial and other difs val'(fnCt‘,fl with . the school authori | ties. | So many wolves have been after | Doc Spears of Wisconsin he had tol |go on the air the other night to | answer them all . . . Lou Wentz ! pil baron who almost bought the Cardinals last fall, may get a piece of the Dodgers. . . . 1t costs golf prog SIOO per week 'to make the swing around the win { ter circuit . . . That includes travel | ing expenses and eats . . . | Don Faurot has all = Missouri! s s eB e e e e e LA s e Aot Lot oot R i R e T N e R e ~.r.f:}::;:;5;55;:;:;:;:;:;:2?';:;?::;:-\:4;:;:5:{3'I;::{;g;;:;::;'-:;:;: B S A A A it B ;.;::_,z:z':';a:..:::z:z;zsSf:"fi"’"\%:/-‘5:5::-'.:s:i;t:r;\::f»:-:‘.:n:;-fi:rzfi s e e e S e et e £ e e A s e 2 Oee 2 e e o Y S S ", RR RO R O ' Gl e‘' a 0 Gy R s % GRS ‘ s \ N\ s . | G X 0 s ?«%% RT M e conurn R B o 7 G a*‘fi,"’f‘ o . T R Lirsi sgseE G b e e o CGeea s e L R L SRR R R . 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Jack Dempsey has signed to manage Clarence (Red) Burman, Baltimore battler, for five vears...' Here's amateurism to the nth de gree: it costs ‘Yale grid players $10.50 per week to eat at the train= ing table . . . Top price for grub in the regular dining halls is only $8 per week . . . Jimmy Braddock has cleaned up SIOO,OOO since up setting Baer. ¥ Things are happening to Zon MecCalister down at South Caro lina . . . When Duke beat the Gamecocks 47-0, it was the big gest score ever piled up aginst a McCalister team . ~ . When N. C. State won the next week, it was the! first time in nine years one of his| teams dropped two in a row . . l Six good football bets tomorrow: California over Santa Clara; Penp over Columbia; Texas over Centen ¥ ALL THAT'S BEST OF \ ’ » ALL THAT'S NEW 1. Solid Steel “Turret-Top" Bodies by Fisher 2. Improved triple-sezled hydraulic brakes with new chrome-nickel alloy drums 3. Enclosed Knee-Action on “8" and De Luxe “6" #. Smoothest of “6" and “8" cylinder engines with silver-alloy bearings and full-pressure metered lubrica tion 5. Electroplated light-weight nickel. alloy pistons 6. All-silentSyncro-Mesh transmission 7. Simplified starting with automatic choke 8. Concealed luggage and spare tire compartment : ¥. New full-length water-jacketed cylinders 10. Even stronger double K.Y frame GEORCIA IMOTORS i CASE DATE SET : | ATLANTA — (®) — James K. Jordan, Atlanta attorney repre 'senting plaintiffs in an injunction petition seeking to restrain Tom lLimder, commissioner of agricul i ture, from erecting a state farm lers' market in Atlanta, said Thurs jday the case would be heard in | Atlanta Oct. 31. Mr. Jordan said the state had asked for a delay and that the hearing, scheduled for ‘Thursday in Hazlehurst, Ga., had been post poned. He said Judge Gordon Knox of Jeff Davis superior court would come. to. Atlanta to preside at the hearing. George W, Baker and other op erators of “thée ' present farmers’ market on Washington street are seeking to enjoin erection by the state of a new market, claiming this would violate a state constitu tional provision against the state of Georgia going into business. ary¥ Rice over Southern Metho dist; Mississippi over Florida and Michigan over Wisconsin, . YES, the new Pontiacs are actually even more beautiful than before, with a new front-end, new headlight mounting, a different hood, different running boards, and a decidedly different rear-end treatment. And that’s only the outside story of the new Pontiacs. The inside story is even more remarkable. The 1936 Silver Streaks are built to last 100,000 miles. : The brakes are triple-sealed hydraulics with new warp-proofed drums of fused iron on steel and molded linings. The bodies are solid steel “Turret-Top” Fisher Bodies with No-Draft Ventilation, insulated roofs, and built-in luggage and spare tire compart: ments. Clutch, brakes, and engines are even smoother, while the Syncro-Mesh Transmission is silent in ever’ speed. And the even more economical engines feature cooling and lubricating systems that are models for the entire industry! These, of course, are merely the highlights of what awaits you at your Pontiac dealer. Be sure to get 11 rest of the story, including the startling facts about Pontiac’s low prices, PONTIAC MOTOR GOMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGA? List prices at Pontiac, Michigan, fi 5 begin at $615 for the Six and $730 $ I for the Eight (subject to change without notice). Standard - group of accessories extra. Easy G.M.A.C. Time Payments. DEALER ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 193, \ TO ATTEND FaR : MACON, Ga, —(®P)— : 5,000 4-H club girls, {4l i ers of America and Boy S _', expected to attend the (10, ... State Fair in the inter = ,t exhibits here this week e Events are planned f 7 girls, and the future f their convention at the f 3 Bt day, Friday and Saturd B Scouts .ate .holding their ¢y, here. The special students « t & undéer’ difettiin of Miss Rosa . Gee, district home denions Ition agent, of Tifton, and Mis: Emmia Nelson, assistant state 4.5 club leaderr, of Athens. —— e checks Malaria in 3 days : Colds Liquid - Tablets first day Salve - Nose TONIC and Dropg LAXATIVE
