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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT Johnson On A. P. All-Southeastern Eleven Athens Battles Hartwell For Crown Here Friday Afternoon A;, ’] |ESTi g | Athletic Cards Not Good To High School Students For Title Battle | By DAN MAGILL, JR. } Hailed as the greatest team for | its size ever to represent Athens | High, Coach Howell Hollis’ unde- | seated football eleven will meet al big Hartwell squad here Friday afternoon to determine the Tenth district championship. The game is slated to start at 3 o'clock in Sanford. Stadium with admission 25 cents for c¢hildren and 50 cents for adults. Students of both Hartwell and Athers High schools will not be admitted with their athletic tic kets because this particular en-’ gagement is a post season con test. A The present district titleholders have lost but one game this sea son, that being to Gainesville by the score of 12 to 0, while Athens has triumphed easily in each one of its games. According to scores the mlghtyr Maroons are glightly ahead as they have defeated Elberton, 13- | 6; Royston;, 47-0; Washington, 34- 7:; Monroe, 43-13 and Gainesville 33 to 0. The Nancy Harts were . beaten by Gainesvi'le, 12-0 while they won from Mouroe, 19-0; Elberton 7-6: Washington, 40-0 and Roys ton, 38-0. Athens also holds victories over LaGrange, Greensbhoro. Toccoa and Newnan, while Hartwell is credit ed with other victories over Lin ¢ol~ton, Fastonollee, Belton, 8. C. and the Tech Hi “B” team. The visitors will have a great weight advantage over Athens but nevertheless the undefeated Ma roons are favored highly to cap ture the district title for the first time in several years. Besides determining the district championship it will also be the first time in recent seasons that these two deadly rivals have play ed on the gridiron against each other. B. C. Bannister, star quarter back for Hartwell, is reported to be perhaps the be-t backfield plaver in the district and was chosen All-Tenth district last sea son. King Teasley, big center and also All-Di trict last year, is an other Hartwell player that Ath ens will have to keep their eyes on. The probably starting line-up for Athens follows: Position—Athens— LE~Stephenson. TT—Kimbrell. LG—Crane. C—Wilkes. RG~Daniels g}l‘~McDona\d. RE—Kay. QB—Hodgson. LH~Paddock. &R. Guest, . ~Upchurch. Vo . Georgia Sandlotters | Georgia te To Play Carolinians ~ In 1936 for Crown - IGAINESVILLE, Ga. — # s Under a new system of determin ing the National Junior Baseball championship, Georgia's represen-l tative team will meet the South] Carolina titleholders in a series preliminary to the sectional and; national finals. ! Bdgar C. Surrait, state athletlc official of the American LeglonJ which sponsors the sandlot com. petition, revealed the rules for the 1936 play here yesterday. As in the past competition will be given only to amateurs who kave not reached the age of 17 on March 31, 1936. State play mus? be completed before August 10. After the deterntination of state chompionships each state will be paired with a neighboring com monwealth in 24 regional series. Georgia’s opponents will be from Scuth Carolina. The 24 winners of ikese regional tests then will be divided into three geographicar groups of eight -teams each for play to determine entrants in the national finals. 55 Under the new plan, designed to. stimulate hometows .nterest, the] 1936 Gewmgia champion will play at the Cegrolina champs’' home parki and in 1937 the Carolinians wil come to Georgia. l Three Teams Share Lead For Six Day Bike Race NEW YORK — (#) — As the 12 surviving teams passed the 58th hour in the Madison Square Gar den six day bike race at 7 o'clock. this morning, three teams shared the lead. They were Jerry Rod man and Cecil Yates, of Chicago; Al Crossley and Jimmy Walthour, and Ewald Wissel and Willie Grimm. Paul Brocardo and Jules Audy were one lap behind. Willlam Peden and Normal Hill, and Dave Lands and George Dempsey were two lapg back. : The leaders have ecovered 1015 -miles, 8 laps, while ‘447 laps have been stolen thus far. /fg STRIKES ) £ N IS IOA D TN : 7 . ] BACKUP BALL HELPS BOWLER GET TOUGH NO. 10 PIN SPARE By MARIE WARMBIER Women’s Match Game Champion A good bowler’s repertoire gen erally Includes a backup ball to pick spares off the right side of the alley. An average bowler would do well to practice this e mupmErn delivery, as it is : . W A particularly- es e A fective on spares R 44 it one’s ordinary E - #8 hook has a ten w4l dency to roll off : f_‘__: into the gutter 7o 4 fn pleking off the T 10 pin, : S 8 The backup is T g delivered more M 10 the left of the ] alley than the : @ ] ordinary hook, gl | because itcurve : : i to the right and allowance = musi Marie Warmbier be meade for lis path n that direction. A slight turn of the wrist from left to right is what imparts the reverse lEnglish on the ball, and after a bit of practice, one can judge the amount of wrist tury necessary for his particular type of delivery. It may be necessary to move to the left more, or back to the right of the alley in order to make the backup work properly and this, too, will be found lir practice. Sometimes a difficult split, such as the 4-8-10, can be made more easily with a backup ball, because it will hit No. 4 going into, it rather than away from it, as is the case with a reguar hoow. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) i L.3.U.TOBATILE | v U U { 1 - T. 0.0. INCLASSIG l » Ui U i \ — | Sugar Bowl Officials Se-| ~ lect Two Creat Teams for| Game This Year ‘ NEW ORLEANS — () — Two | of the nation's greatest foutball| teams—Louisiana State and 'Tesns | Christian University—will match strength in the Sugar Bowl classic here on New Year's day. | The selection of L. 8. U. South‘! eastern Conference champlon, ana T. C. U, runner-up for the South- | western championship, was an- | nounced last night by Warren Mil-{ ler, president of the Mid-Winter | Sports association, ‘which is spon- | soring tne game. Although both teams have lost one game each they are accountea among the “first five” squads of the country. . L. 8. U. dropped the season‘s opener to Rice, 10 to 7 and T. C. U. tasted defeat the first time last| Saturday at the hands of South- ! ern Methodist University 20 to 14,! in a thriller which brought S. M. | U. an invitation to play in tho{ Rose Bowl game. i The Sugar Biwl game was play- { ed for the first time last year when‘ Tulane triumphed over Temple 20-. 14 before a crowd of almost 30,-; T. O. U hak playea 11 games,’ one more than L. 8. U. and wan en route to California today for a game with Santa Clara Saturday ! to wind up the regular season, ! On the record books, L. S. U,! excells in defense and T. C..U. in‘ offense. L, 8. U. held opponents | Ito a bare 38 points while scuring; ‘2ll. Opponents scored 65 points| on T. C. T to 252 points scorea| against them. \ ! Dr. Pepper Winner In Bowling League Over Crawford Coal Dr. Pepper continued jts sensa tional come-back in the Commer cial Bowling league Monday night by winning two out of three from Crawford Coal company, in a closely contested match, *Dr. Pepper won the first game by one pin, 273 to 272, and took the second 817 to 193. Crawford won the third game by one pin, 293 to 292. Bennett was high bowler for the wirners, with games of 90, 113 and 102 for an average of 101 2-3 pins. Colquitt had 101, 98 and 93, for an average of 57 1-3 pins. Talmadge Peeler bowled 82, 106 and 97 for arn average of 95. For the losers, Walter Crawford was high bowler, with games of of 106, 91 and 115 for an average of 104. J. F. Tibbetts had games of 82 92 and 85. for an average of 89 2-3 pins. Oldham bowled 84, 110 and 93 for an average of 95 2-4 pins. o M Sport Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. —(P)— With the December 10 deadline less than a week away, there - have been no bids for the Boston Braves. . . . Beantown paperg say Charles Francis Adams is making plans to take over the club again . . . may have to get Mike Jaecobs up there vet. . . . (Mike now is promoting bridge tournaments to keep busy goodness, Gertrude.) Stanford didn’t give up hopes of getting Princeton until the last minuteé . . . even had a scout at the Princeton-Yale game. ~ . . New York football writers have organized with.the idea of improv ing press box conditions in the East . . . well, there is plenty to be done. The Yankee board of strategy —Col. Jake Ruppert, Ed Barrow and Joe McCarthy—has gone into a huddle at French Lick . . . al though the six-day race is only three days old, Al Letourner, the favorite has bheen fined three times for stalling . . . you should see the dirty looks he gives the judges as he flies'past. . . . Al Simmons has saved $200,000 of his bhaseball earnings . « . so what, if he doesn't hit around .350 every year? 5 Glad we don’'t. have to choose between Riley Smith of Alabama and Sam-Baugh ¢f Texas Christi an for an All-America quarter. . . Hymie Caplan, at' 35, manages 11 fighters—New York’s largest sta ble '. . .:the I&th.lLeéd P. 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You can - Jind that out by smoking them. » s T S S 0 i 00t g A L ;i.-.~,i:~.'i:T:i:'<f:s:f:l;?:-‘.?:':’t?:?:«‘":':?:f:?.fzf'f'fzfzf:fé’f:f:-':'»:fzi:-':fri:fzi%-fgf:é A R SR e e oy B g "‘_'3:3-{{:}::-::5:_1}::::.;.;}.\‘:1:’:':':?:'j;:;;i;i:;:‘:i;i;f- e A e s N . fi"? 7%144 - Chesterfields are what the say the arc d ; ; , S & sevaas TomSCKO o 5 Y% ..'T'.m.“" o » THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA BALLOTING; LS. 0 l ' ¥ r U Us | | T | Frank Johnson Only Man | From Ceorgia to Make | . ; All Star Outfit i S sl i | BY KENNETH GREGORY ' (Ascociated Press Sports Writer) i ATLANTA — (#) — Louisiana iSmte University, a foctball cham jplon for the first time in 27 ]yem‘s. contrivuted three players to i the 1935 honor roll of the South | eastern conference, On the all-star eleven, selected for the Associated Press by coach -les and sports writers; the three i'.l‘iger representatives are Gaynell i'l‘insley, a rugged end; Jesse Fath lerree‘ a clever and elusive half back and William Crass, a hard ldrlving fullback. The lion’s share of the votes, however, went to big Riley Smith, Alabama’s husky quarterback and a “jack of all trades” on the grid iron. He was selected by every one of the 84 participating in the annual poll Seven 'of the thirteen gchools in the Southeastern were represented in the all-star lineup. In addition to Smith, Alabama placed James Whatley, a 215-pound tackle, anc Auburn’s Tigers were-honored witn Walter Gilbert at center and Hay good Paterson at tackle. Vanderbilt, runner-up to L. 8. U in the conference race, gained one position—Captain Willle Geny a 1 end. The other places went to Middleton Fitzsimmons, guard ol Georgia Tech; Frank Johnson guard of Georgia and Ike B. Pickle Mississippi State's outstanding halfback. All players on ' this year’s honor team are newcomers to the roll or honor. Two of Louisiana State'sl stars -who gained the first team in 1934 — Tacklé Justin Rukas and! Fullback Abe Mickal—were crowd ed off the eleven by narrow mar gins. . - The line presents an array of ag gressive and defensive players that averages better than 198 pounds from end to end. The backfieldf has two husky triple-threat per- | formers in quarterback Smith, 193, and fullback - Crass, 202. With Pickle, 1856 and Fatherree, 175, both great team players, the back- | field averages around 186 pounds. ! Smith was a standout for Ala bama’s Crimson Tide all season-] He was a fullback until last year when Coach Frank Thomas visual-! ized his ability ag a field genera). He piloted the team to an unde-= seated race last fall and climaxed the campaign with the Rose Bowi iriumph over Stanford. The ends, Geny and Tinsley, were defensive stalwarts in every game, Geny is exceptionally tal ented at pass catching and a fine ball carrier. Tinsley is a master of the combination pivor, crosspbody | and knee block and a hard tackler. He is fast, rugged and clever to an extraordinary degree. ! Play or Paterson and Whatley a® tackles was outstanding. Both aru! tall and husky and exceptionally‘ hard to block out of plays. Rich ardson of Mississippl and Rukag orl Loulsiana State are another fine pair of tackles. ! Although playing on teams that had only tair records in the cam paign, Fitzsimmons and Johnson were voted the best combination| of guards over a close call with| Gantt of Auburn and Brown of| Vanderbilt. i Gilbert, the center, was a bul-‘ wark in Auburn’s powerful line. He played nearly every minute of| all games. Among coaches and observers Fullback Crass was recognized as one of the hardest rushing and] hardest driving backs m Dlx;e.{ Possessed of enormous leg drive and despite his weight he can run“ and end as well as slash througn tackle. 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