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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT Hich Scoring Athens High Team Makes Ready For Toccoq DICK UPCHURCH HAS SCORED OST TINES FOR MIROON ELFYEN Came Friday to Start as 3:30 O’clock on Athen: High School Field BY DAN MAGILL, JR. In their next to the last apneé.r ance of the season, the Athens High Maroons great undefeated sootball machine will encounter a non-dis trict foe, Toccoa, here Friday af ternoon. Admission for the contest will be fifteen cents for children and 35 cents heing the price charged for adults. The kickoff is: slated for 2:30 o'c¢lock sharp. The entire student body of Toc coa High school is planning to be here for the special occasion be tween the two arch rivals. The Toccoa studente will be dismissed from school at 12 o'clock. Toccoa, under the coaching of Omar Franklin, is reported to have a fine passing attack. So far this vear, Athens’ pass defense has not been so good. t Greensboro completed 12 out of 19 pagsing attempts while New nan made good 8§ eut of 21 at tempts. : The Maroons have rolled up, a total of 260 points in seven games while their opponents, Elberton, Royston, LaGrange, ‘Whshington, Greensbora, Monrvoe and Newnan have managed to score only ‘"'-] points. | Leading the Athens offensive; charges in those seven games was, Dick Lk)ehurch. star first string‘ fullback. Dick has scored 11 touchdowns and 1 extra: pomnt for! a total of 67 points, practically one fifth of the entire team’s total‘i gscore, He is undoubtedly the best high school [fullback in North Georgia for hiz size as he barely tips the scgles at around 1560 pounds. According to previous records and scores,” -Athens should win, and score as they please, 'Toccoaj just did defeat Royston by the score of 18 to 6, while the mighty Maroons swamped the same eleven by the measure of 47 to 0 and could have scored more. ~“Athens has completed its district schedule without a defeat and along with Hartwell, who likewise has finished its district schedule sue cessfully, are claiming the confer- L ence championship. Kach team ‘has won five district duels, Madi son another conference eleven, has . not been defeated but they still have some more eontrence com petition to overcome nefore they can hoast the title. If Madison is defeated, then a possible postseason game will prob ~ably be played between Athens and Hartwell. = . : - _After the Toccoa fracas, Athens will meet Gainesville, here, Thanks _giving afternoon before an ex expected crowd of over 2,000. - It will be both teams final game of I‘he vear. A hard scrimmage is slated for 5 vm\' Maroons thig afternoon while ~a light workout tomorrow will " conclude their preparation. - Monroe Aggies Pla South Gegfl ia Te:m e Doialas Friday ouglas i'riday sty MONROE, Ga.—{#) —President- Coach David I. (Red) Barron will leave here tomorrow with his Mon-l roe Aggies for Douglas where they | meet the South Georgia State% ‘Tigers Friday. : ' The Monroe-S,G. S. C. game will feature the annual homecoming celebration for the South Georgia school. \ Because of injuries, a definite lineup for the Monroe Aggies is not known, With the Riverside game follow ing on Thanksgiving Day, Coach Barron planned to leave a few of his overworked varsity players here for a rest, as well as for some to recuperate from injuries. Since the Douglas game is not a G I. A. A. event, Coach Barron said he would give some of the reserves a test The game will start at 7 p. m,, ES.T. This item is about the remarkable new money -back tobacco offer that has taken roll-your-own smokers of this state by storm! Here is what you do: Simply go to your dealer and get Prince Albert. Roll and smoke 30 P. A. cigarettes If you don’t say they are the best roll-your-own cigarettes you ever had, return the tin with therest of the tobacco in it, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. This offer can be made, because Prince Albert is sure to please! For we use only clloice tobaeco—‘‘ erimp cut” for quick rolling and cool smok ing. All “‘bite” is removed. And we pack the makin’s for about 70 fine cigarettes in the 2-ounce tin. No won der men are flocking to Prince Albert, *'the easy-to-roll joy smoke!”” P.A. 'is mild and mellow in a pipe too. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. A L.. % 1935, K. J. Reyusids Tob, Go. Many Baseball Trades Talked But Few Are Yet Consumated Sport Round - Up S m— ' BY EDDIE BRIETZ ;' NEW YORK - ®) — Is Billy lEvans, out as business manager of ithe Cleveland Indians, going to fwind up at Detroit . . . good for | Dartmouth for renewing Red Blaik’s | contract, no matter what may hap- Ipen Saturday. Burt Keane of Hartford says ‘Gal)hy Street is making progress: {ln 1935 he managed the Missions !'and in 1936 he'll manage the Saints . . . . Maybe Wallace: Wade didn't I’reward Duke for that new five iy(-:u'-(‘nntract. ' { Joe Louis winds up an exhibition |tour in New England this week to Istart training for the Uzudun fight (. . . Fritz Crisler has a swell foot ‘ball piece in a big five-cent maga 'zine . . . Charlie Grimm has sour ed on Chuck Klein and will go rafter Pepper Martin, Let Pea Head Walker, Elnn’l College coach, tell a pipe of a! football story: ; “I have a hflfback who is one of the best passers in the South .. ! He’s been pitching that ball for us for nearly four yearg but one] of his big troubles was our oppon- | ents intercepted about half his| passes ~ . . . after every game I’<l§ drill him and put him through the most vigorous practice . ~ . He would appear to improve . ~ Hel would rip the ball down the field| with the accuracy of a rifle . . 1 believe he could throw the f()othnlll into a barrel 50 yards away . . - after watching him in practice I was sure he was all set, but \vhenl Saturday rolled around again thel opponents would start snagging his| passes . . . four years of this busi- | ness hag just about worn me out! . . .80 the other day I had his eyes: examined . . . and what do ,voul think? . . . well that guy is color blind and can’'t tell our jerseys from the other team’s.” Floyd Del‘ieex', Towa tackle, stands 6 feet 7 and scales 235 pounds . . | German hotels are teaching their] chambermaids English so they caui converse with Olympic visitors, if it ! GEORGIA MND AUBURN INE 15 HEADLINER Bulldogs and Tigers Pre pare for Annual Battle at Columbus (By the Associated Press) Georgia and Auburn, clashing at Columbus in Saturday’s feature of the Southeastern Conference pro gram, faced each other’s style of play yesterday, as shown by fresh men, in brisk workouts. Reserves saw most of the action at Athens, where the Georgia Bulldogs came back after a poot start to rout the piebes demon strating Alabama Poly plays. Most of the regulars had only light work outs. Down on the plains, Auburn’'s Tigers had Georgia plays flashed at them by their freshmen mates, but the latter found that their of fense failed to work eftectively! against a heavy line. Mitchell, Hitchcock, Kilgore and Blake in dulged in long punting drills des pite a steady rain. ‘ Meanwhile, Georgia Tech, Flor- | ida, Mississippi State and Sewanee] continued preparadons for this week's two other conference con tests. Georgia Tech, entertaining Flor ida at Atlanta, concentrated on its aeria] attack in a workout that was‘ void of hard drills. Florida may be hampered by .a heavy list of injuries. ‘ Mississippi State, working for its homecoming game with Sewanee, is not taking the ‘Tennesseans lightly. This will be Mississippi State's first home appearance sin ce October 4, Mississippi plays Centenary at Jackson, Miss, Louisiana State | meets Southwestern Louisiana at { Baton Rouge and Tulane tackles Louisiana Normal at New Orleans in other games Saturday. Alabama, Vanderbllit, Tennessee and Kentucky arve not scheduled. S.M.U., and Texas - Christian to Play Hard Foes Saturday DALLAS, Texas— (#) —Southern Methodist's untamed Mustangs and Texas Christian’s unbeaten Frogs the irresistible — forces and the immovable objects of Southwest Conference football which clash November 30—were more appre hensive today over vhelr games this Saturday. Southern Methodist will be up against the Baylor University Bears, the “Caroling Quarterback.,” | Lloyd Russell, who beat them 13-6 last year, and the Bruin jinx. . Texas Christian meets the Rice Owls, heaten this year only by | Souttiern Methodist. The Frogs gave the Owlis their only defeat lJast year and the Owlg would like to turm the tables—something they | naven't dene since 1924, i All-American prestage alsc will! be atr stake in Saturday’s battles. ! At Fort Wiorth, 25000 are ex-i pected to see the clash of two 1935| All-American choices, Darrell Les-‘ Only Eight Cardinals Sure Of Berths; Evans May Succeed Navin | By FRITZ HOWELL | “DAYTON, O. —(AP)— Baseball | trade winds flew today as the ' minor league meeting onened—-—buti few trades were consummated, ’ ~ Most of the managers were hold ing off on final decigions in hopes of doing better later in the ses sion. Luncheon tables, hotel rooms | and corridors were the trading; marts. ! Branch Rickey, vice president ofg the St. Louis Cardinals, was very much in the spot light with his an- , nouncement that 30 of the 38 Red | Birds were on the auction block. ! Only “Dizzy” and Paul Dean,! and Jesse Haines, hurlers; outfield- | «rs Joe Medwick and Terry Moore; infielders Leo Durocher and Jamesl (Ripper) Collins, and Manageri Frank ¥Frisch are sure of Cardi-; nal berths in 1936, Rickey said. l Among the reports was one that| Billy Evans, former general mana ger of the Cleveland Indians, would take over the presidency of the De troit Tigers. The world champions passed under control of Walter O. Briggs, Tuesday, and Briggs an nounced he has neither health nor time to assume the club presiden- Vs A wholsale exodus of Albany players -~ from the International League to Galveston of the Texas loop resulted from one deal. Vice President Roy Koehler of Galves ton announced his club had given cash and Catcher Claude (Bob) Linton to Albany in exchange for Pitcher Mark Filley and .Beryl Richmond, outfielder Charles Hos tetler, First . Baseman Pete Suske and Infielder Danny McGee. Other déals resulted in manage rial changes. Max Bishop of the Boston Red Sox dropped out of the majors to take over the reins of e Portland club in the Pacific Coast League. San Antonio of the Texas loop signed Bob Coleman, a former manager there, as the 1936 skipper . : Among rumored major league deals was one which would send Burgess Whitehead, Cardinal sec ond sacker to the New York Giants in exchange for Pitcher Carl Hub bell. The American League came in for its same share of talk with a rumor that Washington would ‘send Outfielder Heinie Manush and Pitcher Jack Russell to the ‘l:r-d Sox; Wasington would get I(')utfioldm- Ben Chapman and Pitcher Johnny Murphy and Jim ' my Deshong from the Yankees, and the Yanks would get Roy Johnson, !nutfieldm', from Boston and Pitch er Bump Handley and Outfielder Jonathan Stone from Washington. | | . . 8 i , ‘ Ray Steele Throws Fight er in Just 35 Seconds of First Round ST. LOUIS — (A — Whether a good boxer can whip a wrestler re mained an unsettled question to day, but there was no doubt that a good wrestler can do to a hit and-miss slugger. It took Ray Steele, patriarch of the grappling industry, Jjust 35 seconds in the first round of a ten-round contest last night to ipin King Levinsky, the late heavy ' weight boxing contender. | The bout, first “major” mixed | battle in ring history, left some {12,000 cash customers discontent fod and both principals drew a | generous round of boos at the close {of the brief fiasco. | BN L A Rl SHE SO S e e i G S Ll ‘ The action—while it la.sted-wasl whirlwind enough. : ‘ l The Kingfish, armed with the conyventional 6-ounce gloves, amb-‘ led from nhis corner at the bell took a long range poke at Steele’'s bat ltered nose and missed. Steele div ed under his gloves and knocked hxim against the ropes. l The wrestler held Levinsky firm ily from behind while the Chicago |ex-fish peddler fanned with a vain | backhand at the Steele Kkidneys. §Came then the referee and se '[parated the two. i The Kingfish let go the long {right haymaker he promised before | the bout would lift Steele into the 'uisles. It dazed the wrestler but Il;e remained substantially in the ring. - i ile ducked the follow-up left and Ithen circled Levinsky’s knees with la quick dive, toppled him to the ifloor and smothered the bewilder [od boxer with an octupus body ]block. For the rest it was just a short exercise in mathematics for | the referee, + Said the Kingfish in his dressing lruum after the bout: { “I was robbed. Twice I lifted |my shoulder off the floor while { the referee was counting ten. Each | time saccording to the rules, he ’shuuld have started all over again.” , Wallace, Rice halfback. ' Other bidderg for individual hon ors will be “Slinging Sam” Baygh, Christian’s great passer, and John ?M('Cauley, Rice's sensational ball carrier. ~ An additional treat will be the “duel” between Baugn, hailed as as the best passer in the southwest ‘and Wallace, ace pass defender. _ I Bobby Wilson, Southern Metho dist’s five-star halfback, and the Singing Russell will vie for glory betors another SROG Ak RIS . FHE BANNER-FERALD, ATAFNS, GEORGIA OUTSIDE TEAM HAS CHANCE TO CAPTURE SINTE GRID TITLE ) . 'Plainsmen Have Already ' Beaten Oglethorpe, ~ And Ceorgia Tech ; B e | BY GUY TILLER, JR. ‘ | Auburn, although an Alabama} institution, may cop the Georgia | state title. The Plainsmen had de feated Georgia Tech and Ogle thorpe by one-sided scoreg in the’ last two weeks and will likely rulei slight favorites over Georgia in| Columbus Saturday. I Jack “Sherman” Meagher and | his men should engage Mercer inl a post-season game if they con tinue their march through Georgia] elevens by beating the Bulldogsl Saturday. If the Tigers were tol trim the Bears they would have a definite hold on the “Empire State", championship. Scout “‘Chick” Shiver reports that Auburn should be ranked right behind Alabama and L. S. U. as to strength. That is none too encouraging. Shiver does not think sport scribes have overestimated the ahilities of Walter Gilbert, Au hurn’s candidate for All-America center honors, and Haygood Pat erson, one of the South’s outstand ing linemen. ; ‘ Stop March e The Bulldof coaches are fighting against a possible letdown follow ing the tough game with L. 8. U. and are priming the boys for the forthcoming contest. One cheer ing sign is the fact that none of the players' are talking of the Tech game yet but prefer to comment on the Auburn team'’s record. Saturday’s battle will be the ‘rubher‘game for the seniors and they would like to stop Auburn’s ‘march through Georgia and finish their careers with an edge over the Plainsmen. Georgia won the game last fall with the Tigers be [ing vietorious in 1933, Alf Anderson Stars Tuesday’s workout turned into an offensive circus. Not only did the varsity second team run wild with the ball but the Red Devils, employing Auburn formations, an nexed plenty of « yardage. Guy Miller led the Red Devil backs by gaining consistently aginst the gecond string team. Alf Anderson was the real here of the afternoon. The second team scored nine touchdowns in the last fifteen minutes of the dril, eight of them coming on passes thrown -by rthe Decatur Dynamo. Glenn Johnson scored the only marker in the final splurge by the running route, Judging from the workout yese terday, Georgia will use the lats eral pass as a major weapon against the Tigers. 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RN R s B }S‘.::Siv“\i:::‘c:::.\‘::\‘s.\‘;:;:::3"'s&3‘\ B : © \ EEER R 1933, Ligce i | L TT & MyERs Tos, X ACH ‘ coCo __ ‘ RS g ‘ § S o e Sade Ni o S e T R i g B ¥ . o TLN bRt SRR T FOLIGS L T PG B 5 e e - il Gl T M Mg Le A a e s nsSRL,RS WO Re R e e b 3 | il eM T LR R A T : e - SRR SOk, ¢ik BT soy %3» RN Sl Sh e ' —Sth- 3SR R P _jd e e R e —T Welker Cochran Is i st Nigh Winner Last Night . . Over Willie Hoppe BY CHARLES DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO— (#) —Welker Coch ran of San Francisco, again ruled as king of the world’'s three cush ion billiard players today. . Willie Hoope, of New York, for nearly two generations the idol of American billiard fans, failed to realize his long ambition—to annex the three cushion title along with other billard championship crowns he has worn, In the title game last night, the 37 year old Cochran defeated Hop pe 50 to 46 in a game that went 45 innings. In a a dramatic finish Cochran went to the table in the 45th inning trailing 43 to 46. The San Francisco player cut loose with an unfinishe@ run of seven, that returned him the champion ship he lost to Johnny Layton, of Sedalia, Mo., a year ago. His run of seven was the high run of the match. Hoppe’s best effort was six. Layton, the ex-champion plan ned to challenge Cochran for a 600 point match on which he was will ing to bet his last dollar. TLayton was broken hearted over his de feat in which he wound up in sev enth place in the tournament but, was confident he can bheat his| successor to the title. ‘ Hoppe will play Arthur Thurn blad of Chicago, tonight in a 50 point match to decide gecond :mdl third place honors. Each has won seven and lost two games. ‘ ARNALL WONT RUN | GREENVILLE, Ga. —{®)— Ell!sl Arnall of Newnan, prominent fig ure in the state houze of repre-l sentatives who has been'mention-l ed in political circles as a possible candidate for lieutenant-governor,! was quoted by friends Tuesday as | saying he had no intention at this: time of running for office againi Arnall, an attorney, is here as--i tending court, ’ I by forward passes that ended up} with ‘a lateral. Ward Hollandi scored the most outsranding mark- | er when he snagged a 35 yard passl thrown by Alf Anderson and sped! the remaining 5 yards for a score : “Injured Return Charlie Harrold and Harry Har man were used in the serimmage | vesterday. It was the first tough workout for Harrold in a long per= iod and furnished Harman with a tough test as to the condition of his shoulder. Harman has heen on the sidelines for the past two weeks and Harrold for the past three weeks. Paul Causey and Tugh' O'TRTe] were bhoth on hand and although they did no rough work whatso ever they will be ready to go Sat urday if needed. l The Bulldogg first team will bel called into action today both on offense and defense. I P BAR am e o o e R | | » | i ' ‘ | ; . Lucky Strike |s Defeated tn Three Straight Games Here Last Night | ——— ] Anderson Plumpning Company up set the dope bucket last night in | the Commercial Bowling league h,\'j administering a three game defeaty to the Lucky Strike team, in a| contest that wasn’t very close af ter the first game. The first game, however, was one | of the closest ever played in al . A’s ): : | 35‘91( | SPEEDY Rtk SAYS: ™ * "32 PLYMOUTH COUPE. .$39 '32 CHEVROLET 1/%2-TON TRUBK s bt '33 DODGE SEDAN DELIV BRY. o 6 0 s oane '3l CHEVROLET CC STAKE.... . .o % 1y Fulls | Ll '3O HUDSON COUPE, R.S. $125 '29 FORD CC 5TAKE......5195 '3 CHEVROLET 131-in. . . e '3l CHEVROLET FORDOR $285 G A% C. A TRUSSELL MOTOR (O M league mitch a tthe Tucky Strike alleys, with the Anderson team winning by a margin of exactly cone pin. The second game was !won by 17 pins and the third by 142, | Fred Warwick was the outstand i ing bowler of the night, with an | average of 110 2-3 pins for the jthree gdmes, with a high of 124.‘ | marked up in the final setto, War- | :wiek pulled the first game out of‘ ' the fire with a strike and twe | spares in the last three boxes, to ‘score 109. Dr. Sam Ware tied the score of 109, while Cap Tibbetis scored 94 and J. W, Henry 90 for the Lucky Strike team. 1 4 " For the winners, Anderson had 91 and Cornell Brackett 94, in the first gamg. In the second gama Warwick scored 99, Anderson 98 and Brackett 95, while Tibbetts TO BUY NOW Be Thrifty and Trade Your Car For One Of These Cars 31 FORD 1/2-ton TRUCK $295 31 HUPMOBILE SEDAN $245 '33 FORD F0RD0R........5485 '34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN..S44S '3l DODGE 5EDAN........5295 '33 FORD DELUXE COLPE,. . = i 90k '34 FORD PANEL DELIV- Y. . ... N '33 PONTIAC TOURING TUOOR.. . " . b '3O HUDSON TUD0R......$ 95 '34 FORD TUD0R.........54656 '3l STUDEBAKER SEDAN $165 '3l STUDEBAKER FOR BOW.. . .. '33 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY.... .... ..$335 '29 OLDSMOBILE FODOR § 95 '34 FORD TUD0R.........5445 '3O FORD TUD0R.........5235 '34 CHEVROLET TUDOR $435 '2B FORD CLOSED CAB STAME:... ... ... 8% '32 FORD C0UPE..........5325 '29 OLDSMOBILE TUDOR $145 '33 FORD TUD0R.........5375 '2B FORD TUD0R.........5165 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER | Score d 90, Henry 1104, ' In the third an Warwick's 124 v iIF]L:!H his ¢losest ri 'y, could score. Aj in that game whil ed up 101, For the I Tibbetts had §: I 8 Ware 92, Warwick haq ar 2-3 pins, Anderson Brackett 96 2-3 £ while Tibbetts av« Henry 91, and War: The Anderson i« 2-3 pins while the | team averaged 94 i In. tonight's I¢ Bankhead, far ahead ings, will meet Guif 1 pany, and the Banne I will eng¢ounter Dy, Pej '33 FORD C0UPE........ 335 “T" FORD TOURING.. &2 26 LINCOLN SEDAN $165 "33 FORD COUPE.. $295 '3O FORD COUPE... . . 3% '29 CHEVROLET TUDOR s g T BBaatl T Sy T P 133 FORD TUDOR ...$275 '34 FORD TUDOR.. 8445 '29. FORD PANEL... . . si& '34 FORD TUDOR. 3455 '33 FORD 1/2-TON TON EAREL .. ... $295 B A T
