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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
PAGE SIX Ga.-Tech Frosh Game to Attract Many TOCCOA PASSING ATTACK TO OFFER TEST FOR MAROONS IN GAME FRIDAY ALL-GEORGIA ELEVEN RS CAE I ITUANTS MOV, %8 By CHARLES REYNOULDS | When “strong legs will run thntf weak may walk’—or when the Georgia Tech and the l’nivorsitv’ of Georgia freshmen. play football in Atlanta Thanksgiving D;n,\'—-—] Coach Johnny Broadnax of the, Georgia Bullpups will start an All- | Georgia eleven. l The freshman elevens meet nr.} Grant Field in Atlanta Thanks giving Day with the proceeds gw‘ ing to the Secottish Rite hospital‘ for crippled children. To the win-‘ ner goes a beautiful silver cup donated by “graduates” of the hospital. Coach Broadnax, a former Geor gla quarterback, said today his starting lineup would be Ned Barbre of Macon and Carroll Thomas of Decatur, ends; Hilton ‘Wall, Atlanta, and Harry Patat of Athens, tackles; Walter Wilfong of Athens and Winston Hodgson of Athens, guards; Quinton Lump kin of Macon, center; Lovell SBhirm of Savannah, quarterback; Harry Stephens of Atlanta and Sanford Vandiver of Atlanta, halfbacks and Marion Leathers of Douglas ville, fullback. Replacements will come from the following team. which also ig almost an All-Georgia group: H. BE. Davis of Albany and A L. Zachry, of Atlanta, ends; M. Trussell of Ramsey and Bill Bad gett of Knoxville, Tenn., tackles: Gus Cleveland of Valdosta and Boh Saulsbury, Jacksonville, Fla.. guards; Robert McKnight of Toc coa, center; Harry Papper of Ma con, quarterback; Woodrow Tucker of Atlanta and Rudy Atkinson of Atlanta, halfbacks, and Carlisle Smith of Atlanta, fullback. The center of the reserve team, Robert McKnight is a brother of the present Georgla varsity center and co-captain of the squad, John MeKnight; the fullhack, Carlisle Smith, is a son of the famous bhaseball player. Harry Stephens, former Boys High star and the left half ot Gieorgia’s starting eleven, is prob ably the hest of the 1935 Bullpups His punting and running featured the Bullpup-Georgla Military Col lege game, which the latter won Carroll Thomas, end, and Quinton Tumpkin, center, also are promis ing varsity material. The Tech Baby Jackets prohably b Winter il Underwear {HANES . Head -3 { quarters WSS ALLEN'S 401 EAST BROAD STREET Efn J LICR TRE R of Winter windii R orame in Old Man Winter’s bag of N winds can gnaw on your flesh and j a numb your blood, as long as you're i buttoned in Hanes! Slip into a suit and ' & see for yourself . . . feel the softness and e warmth of the rich, downy Zuff. It's ! like climbing iato an oven! B 5 Don’t get the idea you feel padded in } i Hanes. Yeu have all the freedom of a B : gay divorcee! For HANes matches your ! : trunk-mcazare as well as your chest. /3 i What’s more — it’s elastic-knit. That 1)) A means this suit will stretch a point to let { ' you bend and reach as much as you fi : want! Buttons, buttonholes, euffs, and % ‘ b e seams are sewed as thoughwe meantit .. .. H A = and we do! See your HaNes Dealer today. Pe E S A mearby dealer has HANES Union-Saits, $1 and ’ - Sh_lr!s Boe Mo s Wteesuis e, o[o Knit Shorty P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. n ln'n:v.:"“ °f undes. wear indoor we - B b Theniers anied: e e like HANES Semacty S P Shirts, byt "l'd:‘::::: .! HA B‘. T e e | are full epy oo horts \ ) ean't crqy "} 5© they ‘ \ 1\ 5 t eramp the crotch, B et 010 59¢ g ) THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR o FOR MEN AND BOYS T Four Members of District End Schedule This Week | } b 1 | Boys and Girls Teams Play In Wlinterville Friday . ’ Night at 7 O’clock ————— Friday night at 7 o'clock in Win terville, Athens High's 1935-36 baskethall squad will play its in itial game of the season against the quintet of Winterville. Coach Sam Gardner will proba bly start Jack Reid, center, Rob ert Heorne and Harold Chandler, forwards; Raymond Mitchell and Jimmy Hudson in the coming fra cas, Horne, however will not see ‘{much service In the Winterville . game < because of an injury sus: Etamed in _ practice several days | ago. ' Besides the first string players making the trip to Winterville, A, Y. Woods, John Woods and Char {les Hulsey will also accompany the squad. ’ Saturday night the Maroons play Union Point in Union Point. Vernon Boatner will make the trip with the ether seven players in stead of Hulsey for that partic lular contest, ! The Athens High girls sextet { will also make their season debut iwith the boys five Friday night { when they encounter the lassies of % Winterville. i 'They also play in a double-head iPt‘ with TUnion Point. Saturday { night, ! No more practices this week are isvh(\(luled for the boys team. will go to the kickoff heavy fa vorites, although they, to have i lost to Auburn’s freshman eleven. { Through a conference ruling South ‘eastern freshman teams are auow-l |ed to play only two games a sea | son, | " Expenseg of the annual Georgia- Georgia Tech freshman game are I borne by the athletic departments {of the two schools, with all pro lceeds going to the benefit of the i(rrippled children's hospital. Last year more than 15,000 spectators saw the game. An even larger crowd is expected this year since many persons will already be in Atlanta for the address ol President Roosevelt on the day after Thanksgiving. The fréshman fray will start a three-day celebration for the state’s capital since the varsity | teams of Georgia and ' Georgia Tech clash at Grant field on Sat urday. Repeating Shot Guns Shells ® 154 E. Clayton St. DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE | i | Athens-Toccoa Clash s - Feature of Program in ~ Tenth District | | i | BY DAN MAGILL, JR. : Four members of the Tenth dis-! trict football conference will end their 1935 schedule in games play ed this week. They are Elberton, Ro,vnton.l Hartwell and Wharrenton. Two other elevens,. Thomson and Lin colnton, finished their sch@dulei last week, | The remaining five members ofl the district, Athens, Madison, Mon roe, Greenshboro and Washington do not conclude their season until Thanksgiving afternoon. In the only strictly eonference contest tc take place this Friday, Royston battles KElberton in the “Granite (City.” Elberton is a heavy favorite to win. Athens and Toccoa clash in the‘ feature non-district duel in the “Classic City.” An attempt to capture their eighth straight game of the year will be made by thel undefeated Maroons, j Monroe's Purple Hurricanes en-| counter a strong Griffin g’ridlron‘ machine at Griffin Friday after ‘nonn in another non-sectional af-| fair, | | With seven victories and one de feat to their credit, the powerful Hartwell Nancy Harts football ag gregation will make their final ap pearance of the season Frldayi when they engage Dalton on the| latter’'s home field. | \ Warrenton ends it season whenl they meet Wrens at Warrenton in a non-district tilt. Wharrenton is slight favorite to emerge victor-l ious. Madison, Greenshoro and Wash-‘ lington all enjoy an open date as {they have no games scheduled for [ this Friday. Leading the conference at the present time are both Hartwell and Athens, each having won five dis ltrlct tilts and lost none, Madison another team with an unblemish ed record has won three confer ence dules and lost none and still have one more to play before they can boast the championship with Hartwell and Athens. It Madison is defeated then a possible post-seasoned game would be played between Athens and Hartwell. 1 y ] ‘ | ' e —_— i Paul Richards, Catcher, Is Acquired By Crackers for\ Young Hurler | | A l . ATLANTA —(#)— A new player | ‘deal by the Atlanta Crackers and | the impending revival of the old South Atlantic League shared the baseball spotlight in Georgia to- | day. : ] News dispatches from Da..vton,l Ohio, where the diamond moguls are gathered in annual session, yvesterday told of Atlanta’s trade| of Almon Williams, rookie rlght-l hand pitcher ‘to the Philadelphia | Athletics for Catcher Paul Rich-| ards and some $2,000 in cash. i At the same time the Macon Telegraph reported it had learned| that agreement of the St. Louis{ Cardinals to operate the Columbus club as a Card farm had assnredl revival of the Class B Sally ea gue. i The league will be made up of' Macon, Augusta, Savannah usnd Columbus in this state, Columbia, 8. C., and Jacksonville, Fla. the papers says. The Cincinnati Reds will operate the Macon club, Au- | gusta is seeking a major league tiel up while the others will rely on| home support, { The Atlanta Constitution reports] other developments from Dayton| ineluding a joint decision by the| Southern Association and Toxasl League to seek rating as Class A-1 | circuits rather than Class A lgops as they now are' listed. The '_l‘exas' and Southern also agreed to | change their 1936 closing datG! from September 7 to the 13th. | The Atlanta player deal, yvpnr?-! ed to be the first of several de- | signed to strengthen the ]935! champions, brings a heavy-hitting | catcher to the Crackers and prob- | ably means that Joe Palmisano,| with the club for several years, | will go. Richards is 26 and weighs | 190 pounds. He formerly was a MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS 4 ® 154 E. Clayton St. | DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE _ | N . ... PUT AN END TO SHIVERS AND SHAKES! GET INTO HANES URDERWEAR FOR BOYS, TOO! LOW PRICES! We are Headquarters for Hanes GALLANT - BELK COMPANY Athens’ Largest Department Store ” THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA GAME WITH “H[BS” 3 " : ‘ Revenge for Defeat by Toccoa Last Year to Be Sought by Athens High By JACK REID Howell Hollis, Athens High grid iron mentor, will send his undefeat ed Maroon legions, against Toccoa High's reported aerial show here tomorrow afternoon on the Athens High field. Taking no chances -on defeat, Hollis stated last night that he would start his regular varsity lineup, which means that Jimmy Stephenson and Kenneth Kay will be at ends, Jack McDonald and (teorge Kimbrell at tackles, G. B. Guest, subbing for Bobby Daniels, who has been sick all week, and Frank Crane at guards, - Marion Wilkes at center, Robert Hodgson at quarterback, Dave Paddock and Rudy Guest a halves, and Dick Up church at fullback. The contest will start at 3:30 c'clock, with admission 15 cents for minors and 35 cents for adults. fevored to lose by several touch- It will be recalled that Toccoa, Gowns, pulled a big surprise last year to defeat Athens’ eleven. Fol lowing the game a near-riot re sulted between players, officials and spectators. To safeguard against any such Zanger tomorrow, Coach Hollis has announced that several special policemen will be detailed to the came to help avoeid any trouble be tween the two schools, which is !!]u( very likely to come. The entire Toccoa sudent-body will be dismissed early tomorrow in order to accompany the team to | Athens, and a large representation from that high school is being ex | pected. With: seven vietories safely tucked away from Qharm, the Red and White squad will be shooting for number eight tomorrow, and should be able to get it. Omah Franklin, former Universi ty of Georgia student, is reported as doing a fine job in his first year of coaching, and Toccoa is expect o to offer the Athens pass de fense a real trial. A light drill, following yester day's scrimmage between the sec ond and third teams, was to be hele by Hollis this afternoon as tiie last practice for the Athens elcven, The work of Grover Presnell and Buck Conolly stood out in the skirmish Wednesday, which was not very satisfactory as a whole. Jack Cooper, reserve fullback, injured his hip during the rough work, and may not be able to see service tomorrow. Richard Collins substitute tackle, has been declar ed ineligible by school officials, due to scholastic difficulty. \ ——————— e Willie Hoppe Says He Will Not Make Demand for Match CHICAGO — (&) — Willie Hoppe of New York, said today he had no sintention of demanding a title match from Welker Cochran of San Francisco, new world’s three ‘cushion billiard champion, within 60 days. By finishing second in the tour nament, Hoppe has a right to chal lenge, but said he probably would wait and attempt to defeat Coch ran in: the 1936 tournament. Hoppe won second place honors last night, defeating Arthur Thurn blad of Chicago, 50 to 31 in 43 innings. The victory was worth about $2,000 to Hoppe. He was in great form, taking the lead, 25 to 21 in the 21st inning and never relinquishing it. Te had a high run of seven, one of six, and four clusters of four. RED RAIN DERBY CHOICE NEW YORK — First quotations of leading bookmakers on the 1936 Kentucky Derby set up C. V. Whit ney's Red Rain as an 8-to-5 fav orite. ; star with Macon and Hartford be fore going to the A’'s as a reserve catcher. Atlanta will be allowed to keep Willlams unti] late in the 1936 season under terms of the trade. Among others at the Dayton meeting is J. H. Shipp, of Cor dele, who is seeking major or minor league support for that ecity which plans to take a berth next year in the Georgia-Florida lea gpe- ~ Sport Round-Up * BY EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press 3ports Writer) NEW YORK — (#) — Why. will Harvard not let ite starting line up pose for pictures on Friday be fore the Yale game? . . . All Bos ton is agog over the mystery . . . Jack Dempsey ig a judge at Fran cis Albertanti’'s pet show. Babe Herman, the original man on the flying trapeze, hit the first homer ever made in the major leagues at night . . . Minnesota looked like the same old jugger naut in rolling over Michigan . . . North Carolina fans swear Wallace Whde took out the Duke Blue Devils and put in the Duke power house, Football fortunes were not al wayg low at Albany college, holder of the country’'s longest losing streak . .- . Back in 1902 Albany twice tied Oregon 0-0 and the next year Oregon State, 6-0 . . . Albany won the state championship ' both years, Dr. Charles E. Beury, president of Temple, often makes football trips with the Owls . . . Don Mec-~ Callister, head coach at South Carolina, rivalg Shp Madigan as a promoter and showman . . . He invited the entire Furman student body to #ea the B £. game ~ . . Furman took him up, closed up shop for the day and made the 150-trip to Columbia. Do pro footballers keep that old college spirit? . . . Joe Lintzenich says they do . . He played with the Chicago Bears during the days of Red Grange, Bronko Nagurski and Link Lyman . . . and swears he saw the burly Lyman cry like a keyed-up sophomore at such an old time performance as a coach's exhortation at half time . . . Joe says the pros would rather win than eolleet any time. e i Few Notre Dame players make ! the grade as professionalg . . . they! prefer coaching . . . an exception is Jim Leonard, h;n'd-t'ruckingl fullback of the Philadelphia l‘]agles.} Steve Hamas now runs a lunch) room in Jersey . . . California seribes are burned up because some crackpots peered Bobby Grayson when he was taken out after be ing injured in the Stanford-South ern California game . “HEFUSE Tfl TA'—K” i ] i Several Trades Are Made, But Not Announced, By Baseball Moguls i BY FRITZ HOWELL l i (Associated Press Sports Writer) DAYTON, O.— (#) — Baseball'y hot stove league was not so hot |today. Deals were being made at ’the minor league meeting here, there was evidence of that in the !whisperln;s of club managers in ! huddles, but the information was Ibeing koept under cover. New York and St. Louis Nation al league clubs completed a deal ‘W'ednesda_v. Bill Terry, Giant |sklpper, announced that, but he ideclined to say just what the trade consisted of. Branch Rickey vice !pr-esident of the Cardinals, said Ithe princirals would be announced lat the Chicago meeting. Everyone lelse at the minor meeting, never ltheless, was willing to wager that ’Burgess ‘Whitehead, wsecond sack er for the Cards, had been traded to the Giants for Pitcher Bud lParmalee. } Milwaukee sold Catcher Paul Florence to Galveston of the Texas league, and Outfielder Earl VVebb; to Knoxville of the Southern As-) sociation. St. Paul purchasedl Pitcher Art Herring, a right hand er, and Outfielder Henry Stein bacher from Sacramento of the Coast loop. President Dan W. Hill said the Piedmont loop was planning to] expand from six to eight clubg next" j year, with Rocky Mount, N. C., as: one of the newcomers. He alsol announced the Richmond club had’ effected a working agreement with Ithe New York Giants. i TREASURY POSITION l WASHINGTON.—(#)—The posi [ftion of the treasury on November {lB was: | Receipts $17,100,285.38; expendi | tures $34,890,964.60. Balance, sl.- ;423.593.483.45: customs receipts for | the month $19.278,366.15. | Receipts for the fiscal . year L(since July 1): $1,397,585,336.23 ?Expenditures $2980,587,983.08, (in "cluding $1,332,071,110.16 of emerg: ! ency expenditures). Excess of ex i penditures $1,583,002,646.85. Gross | debt $29.552,604,321.94, a decrease | of $1,556.264.75 under the previous | day. Gold assets, $9,767,434,195.90. | TOUCH FOOTBALL DIFFERS { NEW YORK—The oval used in i touch football, the game similar to | regular football except that no | tackling is allowed, has welted seams, giving the passer a better 'erip. and is an inch longer and an inch slimmer than the regula tion pigskin. e ‘BOOT SOCKS UNDERWEARi - @ 154 E. Clayton St. ‘ DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE } l i ] i | | : 1t | oA s Only Two Tough Games ' Are Scheduled in Con ference This Week | e diins E (By The Associated Press) | Freshmen and scrubs at nine %Suutheastern conference bailiwicks will get the week’s final bouncing larouud today as their big brothers on the varsity prepare for Satur day's festivites. Two of the circuit troupes will just be going through the motions |Saturday against ssnall outside schools, one has a toligh “foreign” foe, one strong one meets a weak} one in. the family circle and the . other four are matched up in t\voi - close ones. | | Georgia and Auburn tangle in a “traditional” affair at Columbus, :(;n., with one man’s guess on the foursome just as good as anoter’s. i Georgia Tech will throw its very best lineup in against Florida atl Atlanta, Coach Alexander revealed: yesterday setting at rest reportsi that he might be taking the improv ing Gators lightly. Mississippi is oiling up its high scoring outfit in the hopes of avenging recent defeats at thm; hands of the Gentlemen from Lit- | tle-tough Centenary. i Sewanee will be in against Mis sissippi State giving its customary] all but given n¢ chance to stop | the Sasse horde. \ Tulane’'s Green Wave will be eb- ! bing for next week’s rush at the mightly 1.. S. U. Biger and figured! to use plenty of reserves in sub duing Louisiana Normal. The Ti gers, not to be outdone, are enjoy ing an appetizer in the shape of Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Alabama’s reiuvenated Tidemen, Vanderbilt’'s commodores are tak iing Saturday off in anticipation of a strenuous matinee performance with each other Thanksgiving and Tennessee and Kentucky also are restin gfor similar reasons. ISSUES STATEMENT CARTERSVILLE, Ga. — (#) — Milton Fleetwood, retiring presi dent of the Georgia Press asso ciation, who wag mentioned by the First District Press association in a resolution condemning a hook let issued by the Atlanta Geor gian, hag issued a statement out lining his position in the matter. Mr. Fleetwood said he is “quite sure the committee, which framed the resolution,” did “not have all the facts before it when the three worthy gentlemen wrote their re ference to us; in fact, they can feel no more interested in correét ing the inferences contained in the first edition of the so-called Geor gian analysig than we are) The district association, meet ing at Stateshoro, adopted a re solution condemning the Atlanta Georgian’s trade analysis which it said presented the rural sections of Georgia to national advertising buyers “in an improper light.” It also criticized Mr. Fleetwood for “approving the (@eorglan survey with only the mivor corrections he indicated.” GAIN IN ADS NEW YORK —(®)— Newspaper advertising for October showed a gain over .the preeeding month and October, 1934, ‘“Printers’ Ink” reported Tuesday. The publication’s October index stood at 77.9 against 75.5 for Sep tember, reflecting the gain in lin age after the usual adjustments including correction for seasonal change. For October, 1934, the In dex stood at 72.1. The compilation uses an index figure of 100 to represent the av erage of newspaper advertising lineage for the five-year period, 1928-1932. e i MEN’S AND BOYS' SWEATERS ® 154 E. Clayton St. DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE | ALWAYS MILD -ALWAYS MELLOW | AP YI ORI W SVEIALS FALYYZAI L VB AR 77 [ R R e f"f Gl onen . p - “g ; v B e ' C’L'O U : 5 e S 21/ 00 b.. ong Tropical Filléi Al - 14 l* e, o =25 NORTH EAST GEORGIA TOBACCO COMPANY, Atheus, Ga,, Distributess % . Foresees Rise - of Third Party L R NSRS "; e e e . AR 1R R N R (R ‘&w’" N . | E T |ee ; F R Ses s w DO, - AT W ARmmm—— Rise of an anti-capitalistic third party in 1940 is forecast by Gov. Floyd B. Olson, of Minne sota, shown here in New York as he began a five-week speak ing tour. Olson is considered by liberal leaders as the most likely candidate for the presi dency on such a ticket. He al ready has announced that he will seek the U, S. Senate seat of Thomas D. Schall next year. WILD MAN OF ATHLETICS PHILADELIPHTA — The Wild Man of Borneo has come to the Athletics’ town. He ig Bill Doyle, one of Connie Mack's rookie hurl ers, who walked 59 men in 66 in nings, in addition to hitting: one and having two wild pitches chalk ed up uginst him. % “”@«f%w % ST B PRI IPREN N T PRI JERUSTGTANT IV R SR e EQUIP YOUR CAR 3 | FOR il L WINTER \L\lkA! DRIVING & £ You can enjoy the NS f‘f‘, safety and comfort of SN first-quality products et L and pay as you ride. There % lu.'i'-‘ is only a small handling charge on budget purchuses, MAKE YOUR OWN ACCESSORIES Goodrich Radiator Cleaner, 10 oz. 43¢ Goodrich Radiator Solder, 10 oz. 45¢ | Goodrich Touch-Up Enamel,s oz. 43¢ | Goodrich Floor Mats,....as low as 89¢ | Electric Defrosters...... as low as $1.49 Skid Chains, Windshield Wiper Blades, Defrosting Fans, Bumper Guards. >7 PP EN/OY “FIRESIDE COMFORT"... £'@ Goodrich Del Luxe & N BOILER TYPE &7 HOT WATER HEATER Economy Auto Stores| 'NCOR-PORAT‘ED PHONE 1696 - 233 East Clayton Street THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1035 ——‘—-———-\_\— i ANOTHER su|r | SAVANNAH, Ga.—p_, ond suit charging the city mada lillegal purchases from companje in which ecity aldermen are ajleg. {edly interested has been filed iy | superior court by Marvin O'Nea { Jr., local attorney. ; ‘ The Bsuit seeks oancellation of all contracts between ihe city ang [ Alderman Thad Walker and prayg that Alderman Walker and gy, Thomas Gamble are held liable 'm. payment of any sums which might have been paid illegally for pur chases of mules, horses or Jjy,. 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