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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1935)
IUN'DAY, OC'{OBER 27, 1938. Jackets Fall Before North Carolina, 19 to O | BEELS ARE YET i BEATEN, AND oly DOWN TECH ets Unable to Stop . ’ North Carolina’s Strong Offense y W JOYNTS MacFARLAN ssociated Press Staff Writer. HAPEL HILL, N. C.—(&P)— vine a pewerful and varied « with an aerial game that . the Yellow i Jackets paffled, bth Carolina’s ‘Tar Heeis turn ck Georgia® «Tech Saturday‘; Lrnoon, 19 to 0, to keep thelr dine as one of the nation’s| , football ‘teams. J on Jackson's - stellar passing | b punting paved the way L'nri th Carolina’s vietory and kept | ome-coming crowd of 20,000 illed throughout the game. , (orth Carolina 'was unable to om Georgia Tech’s defense in frst period, but thereafter a e in each period showed the eriority of the Southern Con- | nce team over the Southeast- | loop invaders. . L. Edwards of Tech fum ion Carolina’s 43 late in the ¢ quarter after he had ;:ained“ on the previous play and the e was set for the first Heel ¢ Herman Snyder covered pigskin for the Heels. Jack- | ran three and then passed to ! Hutchins for eight. Hutch stepped .14 through Tight lle to Tech’'s 32. Snyder pick un one at center, a pass failed ! then Hutchins flipped one to Moore for 13. . Hutchins and | y Montgomery smashed five wo tries and on an end ;n'uund.{ v Bershak, who played a stel- | gan strutted 13 to score. ¢ Daniel made the point from | ickson ran - a punt back 18] is in the third period to lay groundwork for the second Hutehing in three line shes got 20. yards, to Tech’s| Jackson pdassed to Snyder for 1 then to Bill Moore for ind the touchdown. Daniel | 1 his placement try. e final score came after the | is had forced the Jackets deep | their own territory. Standing | is goal L. :C. Hayes of Tech | ted to Jackson who was down- ‘ in his tracks. ~on Tech's 48. | kson hit tackle for four and ed to Mongomery for 19.) chins made seven in two shes over his right guard :md! vell Little, sub back, ran 17| then one over right tackle to | e. Little hit the line n;\'ingi extra point but failed. | ¢ Tar Heels. rolled up t(’u} lowns compared \\'ith‘(‘ighll Rambling Wreck. Nurth; Ina gained 231 yards net,| pared with 111 for Tech. ' e lineups: | gio Tech North Carolina 3 Morgan ,s.eak s N .\lmm'l —Eubanks. ;. s viiae Trimpey FFitzsimmaong.h o 0 \\febl»] Preston; i vas: syt ity 44 Dzmiel‘ ‘ :lf",;:vns‘in T3O ke .!()y(‘(-i Chance . jivwe ssev usBAVENE —Jordan .. 4. .. .. Bershak| OIMS i pypain: ok Ak Snydor, —Edwards: ... . ..% .. Jackson —Konneman .. Montgomery | Appleby *,. .. 7. Hutchins ore by perieds: ’ gla Tech .. .. 0 0 0 0— O} 2 Carolina vve 0 7 6 6—l9] ring summdry: Touchdowns, Hak, Wi ~Moore, Little (sub dckson). Peint after touch , Daniel (placement). I Sipii i ¥ T RS g PECTED SLAYER | OF SCHULTZ DEAD o ? obtinued rrom Page One) | PP | ed was a farewell to a giri (dressed. as “Darling”. ¢ Sought new leads from Slverman, Dutch Schultz's Ondsmen, 'viman, sought overnight by ) rrendered and was inter ¢ DV detectives. Lieut, Thom -14, ‘of ‘the prosecutor’s L detectives, announcec voula be held in bai teria]l witness. ~ Name of Charles (Lucky : powerful Manhattan rac sought for questioning b again in the investiga- Vien it deveioped that he and | fls Heutenants had visitec Hy on the eve of the killim:.‘ 5 reputedly one of the bis 4t came into power in th‘] world with Schultz's <lo~| 7 Known in the underworlc | ¢ boss.”. Schultz, in his de - rantings hefore death, tol " e bhoss himself” had shot | developments Saturday in fment of Deputy Chie that “we will finc I ing larger parts in thi: we guess now, and ! find another Mrs | the picture soon.” ’ T William Wachenfeld's 1 Sheriff Louis Batchel omplete explanation o rd’ Rosenkrantz, slalr k henchman, possessed ¢ eriff’s badge and identi- N card, Flinueq hunt for “the man * Dea green;guit”, the Schultz “lard on duty at the door. of Yern, who wvanished after the killing, 5 : ; Florida Eleven Beaten ‘ By Maryland Yesterday At Gainesville, 20-6 GAINESVILLE, Fla. —(#)— Bill Guckeyson and his Maryland team mates blasted Florida‘s comebach hopes Saturday with three brilliant tcuchdown thrusts that netted a 20 to 66 victory in a wide open football game, Four times the hard-charging Maryland :life braced within its five vard line and beat desperate Florida charges. Seeking to avert their third straight defeat, the 'Gators opened up with a barrage of forward and lateral passes and a slashing grcund game, good for 14 first downs to seven for Maryland. But once close to the goal, Flor ida'ss power waned. " The sensational Guckeyson was the difefrence hetween defeat and wvictory. His kicking, passing, run ning and defensive play were the backbone of the team. SANCTIONS BRANDED “ODIOUS INJUSTICE” BY ITALIAN LEADER (Continued From Page One) tive. Sweden also began enforc ing an armg embargo Saturday. Thirty-three nations now are with holding war supplies from Musso lini. The British prime minister, Stan ley Baldwin, is not glossing ovet the serious aspects of the situa tion. He reminded the British pub lic Saturday that “severer sanc tions” may be necessary. Severe Sanctions > “Severe sanctions,” the prime minister said, will lead “inevitably” to a blockade. Mussolini has said repeatedly that a blockade could be regarded by him as nothing short of war. Rome was inclined Saturday to sulk because Britain had sworn no signg of withdrawing any of her warships from the Mediterranean Italians felt that Mussolini, in or dering 15,000 troops back from Libya, had made a gesture of peace, because Britain had frowned upon the massing of Italian troops there But in London statesmen said there had been no agreement to exchange a withdrawal of battle ships for a withdrawal of troops from Libya. There must be some hope in Rome of peace, however, if the lack of military activity on any grand scale in Africa can be con gidered a reflector. Both General Emilio de Bono in command on the north and General G. Raziani, the veteran colonial fighter in command. on the south, are cam paigning almost leisurely. : ~ Claims Penetration The southern army of Italians claimed a penetration of 100 miles into Ethiopia from bases in Soma lia—ltalian Somaliland. A sign of the Italian ‘“civilizing” of which Mussolini again spoke Saturday was the announcement from Rome that 10,000 slaves had been given their freedom in that gection of the Tigre (north front) province which the Itailan forces occupy. The Rome commualqueg also con tinue to relate of tribual chiefs who are accepting the Italian rule. The talk @mong Italian field of ficers on the Aksum-Aduwa-Adi grat sector continues to indicate the Mussolini’'s Eritrean army is aiming to crush its way into Ethio pia’s heart by striking next at Makale. Perhaps Monday may see an energetic commencement of mili tary movements as a gesture from Africa to celebrants in Italy of the fourteenth anniversary of the be ginning of fascism’s march o 1 Rome, LEGION COMMUNITY FAIR BIG SUCCESS (Continued From Page One) gro schol children who were ad-i mitted free Wednesday afternoon. | Fair officials said last night that County Agent L. S. Watson and‘ Miss Ann Dolvin, couty home de nonstration agent, were very muchl pleased with the exhibition division »f the enterprise and pledged thelt' fullest cooperation for an even; bigger and more comprehensive ex- | hibition of agricultural products next year. It is probable that the exhibit] division for next year’'s fair will include a larger number of indus trial exhibits as well as many morel community and special exhibits, The Legion sponsored the fair for .the purpose of raising funds with which to meet a debt of ap proximately $3,500 which it assum sd in order to match federal funds ziven to complete the first unit of the recreational project. It is est.i--l mated that the net earnings of the Legion from the fair will approxi mate $3,000. The Legion operated a Country Store and the Auxiliary operated a lunch stand during the fair. l Marks Brothers shows fut‘nishedl the entertainment features of the | fair. The crowd throughout the 'week was orderly and no disturb ances occurred. | W. A. Hodgson wag chairman of a fair cominittee, comprising sev eral of the ieaders in the Legion’s movement to build the recreational center. ‘ i — WINTER IN ATLANTA I ATLANTA — (# — The Con-| stitution says that Rubin Gruberg.i president of Rubin and Cherry’s Exposition, has wired from Colum bia, S. C., that the shows will win ter in Atlanta this year at Lake wood Park. . The exposition usually winters at‘ ‘Montgomery, Ala.. The first unit FODTBALL CAMPAIGH OETTLES DOWN OVER NATION IN (OCTOBER |Favorites Come Through | To Victories in Most of . Games Played Saturday i —— | BY HERBERT W. BARKER t (Associated Press Sports Writer) ’ A dizzy whirling for the first, the football campaign struck a lmore sedate gait yesterday but not {in time to save Purdue’s Boiler makers and Harry Stuhldreher’s Villanova Wildeats from suffering i their first defeats in surprising upsets. “While such favorites as Minne [ gota, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Prin- Iceton, North Carolina, Rice and i(‘,alit‘ornia were marching on, Pur due, regarded as a top-flight con tender for the Big Ten crown, was thrown for a dead loss by Carnegie | Tech’s fighting Tartans, 7-0. Villa ,nova, a powerful scoring array, Iwound up on the short end of :a 19-15 score as Gus . Dorais’ Detroit | Titans pushed over a fourth-period touchdown. ; ‘ Otherwise there were few sur | prises -unless Stanford’'s 6-0 con quest of Washington on two first period field goals by Monk Mos crip could be classed in that cate lgory. Army, one of the East's unbeaten arrays, outplayed Yale’s game Bulldogs before 45,000 at New Haven to earn a 14-8 decision. Navy, appearing before the day’s biggest crowd—6s,ooo—found itself overmatched by Notre Dame’s Ramblers, 14-0. Minnesota's Gophers emerged from a dog-fight with Northwest eérn’s improving Wildcats victor by a 21-13 score while Ohio State, shocked by an early Indiana touch down, came bhack to trounce the Hoosiers, 28-6. Dick Crayne and Ozzie Simmons paced Jowa’'s sen sational Hawkeyves to a well-earn ed victory over Illinois, 19-0, and took rank with Minnesota and Ohio State as the principal Big Ten championship contenders. Michi gan, beating Columbia, 19-7, made up partly for Purdue's defeat. Marquette, one of the strongest of the Mid-Western independents, handed Mississippi its first defeat of the season, 33-6. In the Southeastern Conference, Louisiana. State nosed out Vander hilt, 7-2, while Alabama took ad vantage of thecbreaky to crush Georgia, 17-7—the Bulldogs' injtial reverse. North Carolina’s Tarheels, meanwhile, maintained their unde feated status with a convincing 19 to 0 verdict over Georgia Tech, up set conquercrs of Duke a week ago. Joining Army in the Eastern top flight were Holy Cross, Princeton, Dortmouth, New York University. Pittsburgh, Temple and Syracuse. Holyv Cross a week ago, was sound- by turning wack Colgate, 3-0. Prin ceton trampled Cornell, 54-0, and Temple won handily from West Virginia, 19-6. New York University, undefeated, had to score in the fourth period to turn back Georgetown, 7-6, and Pittsburgh had its troubles with Penn State before winning, 9-0. Syracuse turned back Brown, 19 to 0, and Dartmouth won over Har vard, 14-6. Manhattan, which tied Heoly Cross a week ao, 'was sound ly beaten by North Carolina State, 20-0. : While Stanford was checking ‘Washington, California and the University of California at Los Angeles continued their all-victor jous progress. U. C. L. A, wallop ed Oregon, 33-6, and California accounted for Southern California, 21-7. Denver, with fivé Rocky Mountain Conference victories to ite credit, invaded Salt Lake City and took a 39-14 Dbeating from Utah for its pains. Rice, coming back from its de feat by Southern Methodist, upset Texas, 28-19. Texas Christian gave further evidence of tremendous power by a 28-7 triumph over Cen tenary at Shreveport. In the Big Six, Nebraska stop ped Oklahoma, 19-0; Kansas sur prised Kansas State, 9-2, and Miss ouri played a 6-6 draw with lowa State. i \Chase Street to Give | % 1 } Radio Program Monday | Over Station WTF I [ i “Health Teaching in.the Alhrmfi! Schools” will be the subject of a radio address over Ntation WTFI tomorrow night by Migs Mary Lou Wier, principal of Chase Street | lschool. on the regular weekly! school broadcast. | An interesting program has been arranged. It starts at 7:30 o'clock immediately after the Banner-Her ald newscast. l The complete program follows: l l “Health. T eac hing In the§ i 1 Schools”"—Miss Mary Lou Wier. | Safety Song—Second grades. Poem, “The Nicest Drink”—Viv ian Ashford. | Milk Song and Sleep Seng—Sec: | ond grades. Poem, “Dirty Face’—Jean All good. , ! Weights given by three pupils. | |. Song of play, “The Drum’— | [F‘ourth grades. ; | An Ode to Posture—Barbara | Adams- ‘ Dental Hygiene Song — Fourtb." grades. \ Song, “Health Rules” — F’ourtbi grades. ’ ] bl e i | The iirst Methodist church in THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA AT HEAD OF RUSHING TIDE R PR G redl e S (NN S eLe oWk eeet A o Bo A 2 e i eLR 00l 5 _:s:‘7j“”:' { LA ' \ iT SO iSt a 0 R LN e e | Rl Ea s e e | B Bl Ry R ““fj:;;&kfii;._;:::.:::.::: Rl iSR ‘fi-,.,.fivv S e s .- e it s s e A I e L\% e ‘WMW‘W%NH 5 B CIRIR s . S ‘ B R e o s SRR G SR o et R SR -;‘r‘-" L s R O TR R 9 R i B R R B s :‘f G f, \\ \v.‘ SRS s RIS e '1'1:5:2:1-?::4-:-3-‘; s 2 B v :“: 2 "--:-’:‘ R g 3 P \:??’ e B R Rl :!:'?}’, E VRS AR B SRR 1 e R G C R T R B TR e ey L e N LR o e RO e o p A T R e R A B 2 iR e R ! PR PR B R S | BN e e S . R | F o 8 S e | S L & Lo MR e oo b o B B PR s i = ; A L L ; P, R A B 3 B | B & B } |Sf g ; : | ST b 5 ‘ SRRy S B e | R A -3?5:?;5;515. 4 B | e & B | R & b s | TR e ! 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All day long, Georgia failed to gain any ground on this boy’s side of the line, and he and Jim Whatley, tackle, were the line heroes of the game. ABOUT GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS i By The Associated Press ! Athens' new railroad passenger ’smtion — a station on wheels— ihas been C()mple;ed‘ placed, and | put into service. ;’ The Gorgia Railroad made the istation from a passenger car. It I‘sits in the railrgad vard. A change ifmm the old station was made | necessary by expansion of a manu ’ facturing company. j The railroad office is in the cen -110- of the car, with waiting rooms ion each end. Arriving home from Washington, where he hds be¢em under treatment ‘at Walter . Reed Hospital, Brig. | Gen. Robert J. Travis was given ja rousing welcome back to Savan ! nah. l' A salute of 11, guns was fired {by Battery B of the 118th Field ,Artillery as the train arrived, and prominent citizéns went to the | station to welcome -their fellow Ctownsman, | The general, who commands the !55th Field Artillery Brigade, suf | sered a knee injury on a fishing | trip in Virgina some weeks ago. Nearly every morning, when clerks came to work at J. S. Waldorf's store here, they found a certain electric light burning. Tach clerk insisted he did not leave the light on. The thing got to be quite a my sterv. Then it was discovered that a cat, sleeping on a balcony in 'the store, pulled at a string on the licht, and turned it on. Take it from Judge, K Earl W. Butler of City court, in Macon, thess are harq days on the farm. “] know from perzonal experi ence that the farmer’s life is a hard one and particularly under present conditions,” the judge said in dismissing a farmer charged with earrying a concealed weapon. The judge put the farmer omn pro bation for a year. One of the greatest crowds ever to gather in a church in Meriweth er county turned out recently to hear Dr. Solon B. Cousins, pastot of Second Baptist church, Rich mond, Va. Dr. Cousins, a former resident of Luthersville, went back to that city to preach at a meeting of the Western Baptist Assoclation. i i PURDUE BEATEN ‘ { LaFAYETTE, Ind. — () — Al | scrappy band of Tartans from Car |negie Tech, overcoming the odds’ {against them with a sparkling aer [ial attack, came out of the Eadst i Saturday to whip the Purdue Boil ermakers 7 to 0 and stun a home coming crowd of 17,000. Back on the one-foot line in ithe first period, the Carnegie En-i igineers bottled up the high-power ed Boilermakers' offense in scor-| ing territory, tnen uncorked a per- | sect forward pass in the final per-l iod to score their first victory over Purdue in a four-game intersec-‘ !tinnal series. '» | et | l GRAYSON, MOSCRIP STAR | | SEATTLE — (#) — The aces and | {kings of the Stanford “Cars” parti—! lcularly James “Monk” Moscrip andi All-American Bobby Grayson, “set” the University of Washington at“ { football Saturday, 6 to ¢, before -130,600 spectators. " Moscrip’s big Cardinal end, pro ivided the winning points for Stan- Iford by hooting 2 field goals in the | first ‘period after Grayson had Lpla.ced him in posttzon for the long range shots. T | The contest was largely a private | battle between Grayson and Wash ington’s All-American candidate, | Byron Haines' .with Moserip furn el the telance -of - gawer - {or ; e S ek R e i ¢ R e eot it paae u»,vf;-‘éa'g% California Bears Win Over Trojans In Great Contest ‘BERKELEY, Calif, — (P — California’s Golden Bears snatched a great 21 to 7 victory Saturday from Southern California’s Trojans in one of the classic battles of their 20 year old football rivalry before 40.000 fans. At the start, a kickoff and ex change of punts gave California the ball on its 47 yard line. Don Fow ler, stellar Bear left half, whipped a pass to Jack Brittingham, who was dropped 28 yards from the Trojan goal., The same pass com bination connected again and Brit tingham caught the ball over the goal line for the touchdown. In the third period, Quarterback Glenn Thompson fumbled a bad pasg from center and Bob Britting ham fell on the ball four years from the Trojan goal. Ken Cotton went over, | To minutes after the last period opened, Bill Archer, substituting for Fowler, passed to Sam Chapman and the latter an 25 yards across the field for the last California tally. The Trojans came back with a smashing 28-yard drive that brought them a touchdown, the first to cross the California goal line this season. The Trojans blocked Archer’'s punt and Art Ditt berner fell on the ball behind the Bear goal. MICHIGAN STATE WINS EAST LANSING, Mich, — (#) — Michiyan State college roared back into the winning column Saturday with a versatile attack which| downed Washington University of St. Louis, 47 to 13, before B,ooo| football fans. Al Agett, halfback who replaced Kurt Warmbein in the lineup, was the star in the victory by which State sought to wipe out the sting of the defeat by Boston College which bumped it out of the unde feated ranks last week. Agett tossed two passes which resulted in touchdowns, and twice carried the ball over the goal line himself, eet et BAYLOR WINS I COLLEGE STATION, Texas — (#)—The Baylor Bears, kept their | slate clean Saturday with two vic tories and no defeats by defeating Texas A..and M., 14 to 6. The Aggies put across a first period touchdown but thereafter were prey to a Baylor passing at tack. Russell passed 42 yards to Clark for one’ touchdown in the third period and flipped a short one to Williams for another in the fourth. RIHARD CROOKS, TENOR Appearing os*Solmt wit THE FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS * VIC'I;OR KOLAR FORD SUND& EBV.EerNG HOUR Complete CBS Coast-to-Coast Network EYE-WITNESS TELLS STON OF DEATH OF (OMALBADE EAMMON Ceorgia Hero Who Died on Cridiron 38 Years Ago Is Honored Saturday Services in honor of Von Gam mon, a CGeorgia football hero who gave his life on the gridiron 38 years ago, were held here Saturday afternoon prior to the Alabama- Georgia game on Sanford field. A group of former teammates of Von Gammon gathered in front of the north stands, and unveiled a plaque bearing the names of teammates of Von Gammon. A telegram from Glenn 8. “Pop” Warner, who formerly coached at Georgia, was read. Followers of sports probably know the legend of Von Gammon and the courageous action taken by his mother after the death of the Georgia star to save football in Georgia. But probably few know what actually happened that fateful day in old Brisbane Park when the Georgia fullback lost his life. A vivid account of the game and accident is given by Emmett W. Bond, Atanta business man whao attended the Georgia - Alabama game here Saturday. Mr. Bond played center on the Ceorgia team that day. At the unveiling of the plaque to Von Gammon just bhe fore the game yesterday, Mr. Bond presented the University with two pictures, one of Von Gammon, and the other of him self.. Both were taken a very few ‘days before the Georgia-Virginia game of 1897 and both men are in the quaint football uniforms of that day. “In those days,” Mr. Bond said “a team had three downs to make five yards. The game was in the gecond half with the score tied as 7-7 and a tervific battle was un der way."” “Virginia had the ball and had used two of her three downs with out making the necessary five vards, “When the ball was snapped, 1 opened up a hole over center and Von Gammon ent through it to tackle the ball carrier for a ten vard loss.” “The referee blew his whistle to end the play and Von Gammon was lying on ithe ,ground when Collier, Virginia's 255 pound. star, dashed over and ‘piled on’' Von Gammon. His knee struck the Georgia back in the head and knocked him unconscious, Wheth er the ‘pile on’ was intentional or not, we never knew — but we al ways thought so.” “Our team manager was E. E. Pomeroy, now a judge in Atlanta He rushed over to Von Gammon B 7, AT 5 S & . W, , S 8 e W e 3 L 8 B W S U e g \/ A 7 . & ,v_»:: % G g I lw, i fifi o) ,€§ s i fay sB o A U R SRRES ! 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Special---$16.50 OTHERS UP TO $24.50 GLOYD'S UNITED STATES | REAFFIRMS STAND ON NEUTRALITY e o | (Continued From Page One) 1‘ not to contribute to a prolongation of the war.” At the outset, the secretary of stote referred directly to the com munication from Dr. De Vasconcel los, who on October 21 addressed a note to this country as well as other non-members of the League, “In regard to your statement that the governments represented on the coordination committee would wel come any communication which any non-member state may deem it proper to make to you, or notifica tions of any action which it may he taking in the circumstances,” Hull said, “it is, of course, well known that the government and people of the United States are deeply interested in the prevention of war, and hence in the sanctity of treaties and promotion of peace in eévery part of the world; that as a corallary to their adherence of war with the human sufferings, the improverishment of states and }pmp]ps, business dislocation and embittered feeling engendered by iwar, we are by tradition strong proponents of the principla that all difference between the family of nations should be settled by pacific means." and bent over the Injured player.” Mr. Bond said he way standing Gver Von Gammon with Manager Pomeroy ang heard the manager say: : “Von, old boy, aren’t you coming back in the game?” Von Gammno stirred slightly and replied drowsily: “Yes, Rastus, as soon as T get over this.” But he never got over it and those were the last words he ever uttered, Manager Pomeroy and Mr. Bond rode with Von Gammon in an am bulance to the Old Atlanta Hos pital, then located at 82 Crew street and the Georgia star died at 3:45 the next morning. The date was November 1, 1897. | As soon as the Georgia team | learned of the death of their star, they set out to find Collier witk the intention of wreaking revenge. They never were able to find Col. lier because he was locked in the toilet of the private railroad car the Virginia-team had come to At lanta in. 1 Virginia was the ultimate victor, in the game, 14 to 7, greatly due to the loss of Von Gammon. Cap tain of the team was W. B. (Billy) Kent, Despite his 58 years, Mr. Bond appears in splendid health and his muscles and biceps are - much harder than those of men twenty vears younger. Mr. Bond 'is a cousin to the father of John Bond, co-captain & this year’'s Georgia Bulldogs and a hLother of Mrs, J. J. Fowler., He lived in Athens for many years being connected with Dorsey Un dertaking Parlors hefore moving to Atlanta. SINCLE or DOUBLE-BREASTED —Plain or sports backs, including the new : university sensation, belted backs and pleats! Fabrics well known for long wear ing qualities are featured! .Plain colors and patterns! Special--$15.90 OTHERS UP TO $34 yi ; ) | ‘Hartwell Has Hard Time E Beating Elberton; ! . - i Madison Winner . 1 ———— ; By DAN MAGILL, JR. | Tenth district foothall teams ];(-omplvu-«l their fifth week of dc ili(m Friday afternoon as all eleven | members of the conference saw ; service, At the present time three teams ‘m-v tied for first place in number ;of conference games won and lost. ;’l‘hey are Athens, Hartwell and | Madison. A fourth squad, Thom isnn, has not been defeated in the | conference, but has heen tied by | Warrenton. In games played Friday the Hartwell Nancy Harts barely es< caped defeat at the hands of El berton. They finally won by a one point margin, 7 to 6, e Athens added a fifth vietim ta its list when they conguered Greensboro by the count of 40 to & to remain in the championship running, e Thomson lost its first game of the season, bowing hefore Way= neshoro scored in the third quar ter. Z Madison indulged in its initial conference engagement of the year when they won from Washington, 24 to 7, to advace intg a deadlock with four other teams. The Purple Hurricane of Monroe demolished Winder, 44 to 6, in a non-conference battle, Royston was handed its fifth straight bear ing of the season as Teccoa won 18 to 6 in another non-gectional duel, Warrenton won their first game of the year when they defeated Lincolnton by the score of 13 to 0 at Warrenton, Tenth District Standings Ccnference Games W. L. T. Pet. Athens ... .00, faavi 4 4-4 S Hartwell .. .. i...v2 8 0 011008 Madlsdn® 00 LA n a 9 8 R Thom Eon: ....: ... .ve 1 8 L 5088 MORYoe /s vairar B F 0 Warrenton' ... ..asee 11 R 008 Tdneolnton .00 00 8 6 merton ©L A 0 8 0 e Washington '....7 .«.s 1 8 0 280 Greéenshoro. ;... :v:. F 0 2.3 380 ROVEION - . wieih £ daw BB 0 000 ! All Games W. L. T. Pet Athens: .o it om 5 0 0 1.006 Haytwell LT ol 0 AL B Madison .. S s 801 A 0 N PROMEON voiv it (wee & ¥ 32 AW MORROS (..t i 38 8 600 Warrenton ‘... 1 1208 30 Lincolnton ~.." . ...+ 1 2 @ 383 Wiberton . ... «..w.- 1 80 S ‘Washington .... .... 1 4 0 .200 Greenshoro ~... ... 1 38 1 210 ROVEEON .o n e RS 000 e R R " g R 1 L E § i L ORI PAGE FIVE
