Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR BANNER-HERALD - Y.M.C.A. BASKETBALL MEET
Georgia Is Defeated By Tennessee, 56-44, Last Night
ATHENS HIGH MAROONS LOOK BAD AS DACULA WINS SATURDAY NIGHT
MARQONS ARE ABLE
0 COUNTER ONLY 3
POINTS I ONE HALF
Dacula Stages Great Rally|
To Overcome 16 to 8|
Lead in Final Half i
By F. M. WILLIAMS
Dacula’s basketball team had a
victory over Athens High tucked
away under. its shirt today—a
victory handed out on that well
known silver platter in the Athens
gymnasium last night, 23 to 19.
* The Maroons from Athens had
only three things wrong with
them iast night, namely, the team
couldn’t pass, it couldn’t guard,
and it couldn't shoot. These, in
cidentally, are the three essential
parts of basketball.
To say which of the three above
departments Athens was worst in,
during the second half, went
during the second halg, went
soniething like this: Athens shot
from under the basket, and miss
ed’ Dacula got the ball, passed
dewn the court (once or twice
Athens intercepted a pass) and
shot. Then Athens would get the
ball and pass, most of the time to
a Dacula man. It went over and
over again, until it was ‘simply
bj(?-in:- : |
Not taking any credit from Da
enla, who made one of the great
est comebacks ever seen in Ath
_ens, to overcome an’B-point lead
thut Athens High couldn’t have
heaten any team last night. All
that was necessary to get points
against the Maroons, was to
shoot.
It was the most disgusting ex
hibition the writer has ever seen,
parring none Unless Athens High
learns how t 6 hold a lead, it will
have a very poor season this year.
Last night was the second time
gince the basketball season began
t?at Athens has thrown away
good leads. The Maroons made
three points only in the last half.
Trying to figure this Athens
team is like trying to find a nee-|
dle in a haystack. One night it
looks like a million dollars, and
e next it plays like a bursted
11 bounces.
In a preliminary contest’ be
tween the Athens All-Stars’ sex
tet and the local girls' team, the
former lassies easily triumphed
by a score of 36 to 18. |
Emory “Hink” Wood was the
i:h point girl of the fracas, mak
practically half of her team’s
points, 17. M. Redfern with 14
and Smith with § also played well
r the All-Stars.
| Florence Lee Callahan with 6
and Anne Johnson with 4 played
best for Coach Martha Nicholson.
T %he dineups (boys): -
#thom (19) Dacula (23)
—~Horne (7) .... H. Archer (10)
f—Reid (4) ...... B. Archer (6)
¢ ~Hodgson (8) ..,. Tanner (6)
g:GIIPRt v vk one veae) Bdwerds
SR BN o b s iak sk Strlplin‘
Substitutions: Athens — McDon-‘
ald, Wilkes, Chandler; l)acula—-‘
none. Referee, Roy Grayson (Van
derhill), Timers, Hhwkes and
Dalton. Official, scorer, Magill.
Score’ wt haif: Athens 16, Dacula’
8.
Lineups (girls):
Athens All-Stars (36) Athens (18)
¥, —Smith {5) .. .. A, Johngon (4)
F-~M: Redfern (14) . Jenkins (1)
¥ ~—Callahan () E. R. Woods (17)
e Barron ... <. < ssvs. Robson
B PWoOWE . i we «» Wilfong
HROIRPIEr .. 4w 4y s- e Conner
Substitutigns: Athens — M.
Darden (4), Wright, Philpot (3)
and Sheriff; All-Stars—none,
———
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Led
by Co-captains Frank Johnson
and Harrison Anderson, the Geor
gia Bulldog basketball team de
feated the University of Chatta
nooga . here Friday night by a
margin of ten points, 38 to 28.
The vietory completed the Geor
gia-Chattanooga series in which
the (Georgians won two games and
Jost one. =
Johnson. Bulldog forward, was
high point playver of the contest
With 15, being closely followed
by a teammate, Anderson, who
bagged 11. Captain Bob - Klein,
local center and King, guard
were the big guns for the losers
as each tallied nine points.
“ The lineups:
Georgia (28) Chattanooga (28)
#F—Johnson (15) ....... Ellis (2)
¥F—Moore (4) ...... McMahon (3)
iXS-Farren (2) .-...c.e0s Klein (9
G—Thompson (1) ...... King (9)
G—Anderson (11)...Whitaker 3
Substitutions: Georgla, Mazo.
Harrold (3) and Harman (2).
Chattanooga: LaForce] Mullemix,
Sand Fritts (2). Score at half:
%wuu 17, Chattanooga 14
Maroon Quintet Faces
~Hartwell High and
Watkinsville Editions
Athens High school’'s basketball
team faces its hardest assignment
of the season this weeck-end, fac
ing two outstanding Tenth District
fives on successive nights,
Friday night the Maroons will
journey to Hartwell to meet the
high school team of that town,
while Saturday night Watkinsville
will come here to play the Red and
White edition on the high school
court,
WINTERVILLE CAGE
TEAMS ARF BEATEN
WINTERVILLE — Coach P. T.
Barrett and his Red and White
teams from Statham High school
thoroughly trounced the local boys
and girls here Jlast night. The
score was 39 to 18 and the girls
count was 37 to 8.
The Statham boys were some
what out of place without little
Hart Grizzle, plucky sharpshooter,
who was unable to play in the game
Friday night. With the two Hale
brothers, Emmit and Carl, and the
two big boys, “Monk” Mobley and
Savage, both being well over six
feet tall, and Lowe, the defensive
ace, the Statham boys displayea
prospects of going places. P. Bry
ant with 14 points starred for his
team.
~ The playing of Betty Ruth Hun
ter, Statham, along with Floy
Wofford, with 16 points for the
same school, was outstanding iln
the girls game. Roberson and Mc-
Gee of Statham shot 11 and 8§
points respectively to hold secona
and third honors in points. Evans
with 5 points and Chambers with
3 accounted for the eight points
made by the Winterville lassies,
The boys lineups:
Pos.—Statham (39) Wville (18)
F—Hale (15) .. .. P. Bryant (14
F—Hendrix .. W. Whitehead (2)
C—Savage (10) .. .. .% D. Bryant
GO, Hale (0) .. «s +¢« B CGrey
GIOWS oo v v oo o+« . Pittara
Subs: Statham—Hunter, Mob
ley (5), Robertson. Wihnterville—
Davis (2), Coile, Tuck. Referee—
Willis O"Kelley, Winterville, Timer
—Lanier, Winterville,
- The girls lineups:
Pos,—Statham (39) Wville (8)
F—McGee (8) .. .. Chambers (3)
F—Robertson (10) .., .. .. Bradley
F—Wpfford (16) .. .. .. Evans (5)
G—Hunter .., ~ .. ~ Langford
G—PeITY ss ws s +¢ sa Morrison
G—Lrowe .. +« «« .. . Sorrelis
Subs: Statham-—Wall (5), Per
kins, Nunnally, Wlinterville — M,
Rogers, Cross, Langford, D. Rogera.
Referee—Mildred Morgan, Arnolds
ville,
BOGART 15 IWINNER
OVER ARNOLOSVILLE
By HINTON BRADBURY
WINTERVILLE — Bogart High
school boys cage team defeated
Arnoldsville High here Friday aft
ernoon by a score of 46 to 12 for
their 15th win of the season, The
Bogart girls easily won their 15th
straight game when they out
pointed the Arnoldsville lassies 35
to 16.
Anthony and Blasingame, Bogart
forwards, shot 14 and 12 points
respectively, during their playing
in the first half. As the second
half started the Bogart coach sent
in the “B” team and they contin
ued to outpoint the opposition dur
ing the Jast half. For Arnoldsville
girls the defensive playing of
Lois Morgan, the only player re
turning from last year's team,
was outstanding.
The boys from Bogart held their
opponents scoreless during the
first quarter of the game while
they were scoring 21 points. W.
A. Nunnally, veteran tip-off man
of the Bogart squad, received an
injured ankle in the contest and
may not be in uniform for some
time. At the half the Oconee
county team was leading 30 to 5.
The boys lineups:
Bogart (46) Arnoldsviile (12)
F—L. Nunally (7)....Magness (7)
F—J. Huff {2) .... C. Jaynes (3)
C—W. Nunnally (4)..Fleming (3)
G—N. Crowe (10)..H. Henson (0)
G—F. Hammond (11)...White (0)
Substitutions: Bogart, Franklin
(3). D. Ceooper (1), W. Cooper (4),
Waltkins (2), Thompson (2),
Whitehead. Arnoldsville, H. Davis,
Dudley (2).
Referee: Brooks and Harris,
Arnoldsville.
The girls lineup:
Bogart (36) Arnoldsville (16)
¥F—Anthony (14) ...... Paul (8)
¥—Blasingame (12) ........ Lord
F—Cooper (8) ...... Hendrix (3)
G—-<Dostar (0) ~...ossisenn Mine
G-t h.voiisiviioly B Tieids
G—Watson ......:....... Morgan
Substitutions: Bogart, L. Dos
ter. Bradbury, Lord (2), White
head, Southerland. Arnoldsville:
Hancock (7), Fields.
Referee: Mildreq Morgan and
Lanoise Brooks of Arnoldsville.
TOURNEY DIRECTORS
SELEGTED SATURDAY
AT FIRST MEETING
Largest Entry in Many
Years Expected For Tour
nament Later in Year
Plans got underway here Sat
urday for one of the largest in
dependent basketball tournaments
in years, sponsored jointly by the
Athens Banner-Herald and the
Y. oM. O,k
The tournament, an annual af
fair, and one of the things looked
forward to by 'independent bas
ketball teams in this section, is
planned to be a most successful
one and with the cooperation of
team managers it will be.
L. H. Cunningham is chair
man of the tournament commit
tee, which is composed of F. M.
Williams, Henry Rosenthal and
Mate Deas. This committee will
decide on eligibility of players,
and handle all other affairs of the
tournament.
The tourney is the official Gold
Medal Amateur Independent meet.
Last year was the first time a
(Gold Medal tournament was ever
staged in Athens, and it was a
gomplete success.
Colbert won the crown last year
and will be the favorite to capture
the cup this tigie. It is presumed
that the Colbert team will take
part in the tournament. Cornelia
was runner-up for the title last
year, and the Athens Athletic
team took third place.
It is hoped that 32 teams will
enter the meet, for with this
number a very successful tourna
ment can be run off. ..ow is a
gzood time for former high school
or college players to begin prac
ticing, for it is going to be tough
going to win the tournament this
season.
A large, beautiful cup is award
ed the winning team each year
and a smaller cup is given the
gecond place team. Bight gold
miniature basketballs are given to
'the members of the first place
team, silver balls are given sec
ond place players, and bronze
balls are given third place teams.
There are medals for the fourth
place team, for each member of
the all-star team, and for out
standing players on teams elimi
nated in the first round. A medal
is given the player making the
highest number of points, and one
‘o the player making the most
difficult shot.
The Banner-Herald-Y. M. C.
A. basketball tournaments have
been sponsored for years, and it
was out of this tournament that
the high school tournaments were
formed. It is regarded as a dis
tinct honor to win the tourna
ment, and no “fluke” teams canp
do it.
Entrance fee in the tournament
is $3.00. Bach team pays its own
expenses to the tournament, and
not more than eight men can be
entered.
Anyone desiring further infor
mation on the tournament, or
wishing an entry blank, is re
quested to write either L. H.
Cunningham, at the Y. M. C. A..
Athens, Ga.,, or ¥, M. Williams,
sports editor of the Banner-Her
ald. Entrance blanks are availa
ble, and are necessary before a
team is officially entered.
- Included among the teams en
tered last year, are Union Point
Jefferson, Cornelia, Athens Ath
letic club, Athens Y, M. C. A..
Neese, Commerce, Colbert, Rut
ledge CCC, Watkinsville, and
Winterville, All these teams are
expected to take part again. CCC
teams are eligible for the tour
nament, and urged to enter.
Orr Mill Quintet
Trounces Citizens
Pharmacy, 31 to 11
ANDERSON, 8. C.—The strong
Orr Mill basketball team trounced
the Citizens Pharmacy absketeers
of Athens here Friday night by a
score of 31 to 11
The locals were led by Williams,
plucky Anderson forward, who ac
counted for a large number of the
Orr points. ¥or Athens *“Red”
Tucker wag the outstanding man
with 6 of his team’s 11 points.
Bryant and Walters accounted for
the remaining five points made by
the Athenians. The game was
played in the Orr gym.
“Dot” Ginn Is Named
Captain of Soph “6”
At Athens High School
“Dot” Ginn, Athens High school
sophomore, has been elected cap
tain of her grade team at high
school.
The team is composed mostly of
members of the sophomore class
with several girls from the junior
and senios classes. Games are not
played against cut-of-town schools
but the team plays games against
Georgia Grid Stars Make
Good In Classes In 1935
At Least Five of Regulars
On Team Last Fall to Be
On Dean’s List
University of Georgia football
players studied and went to £chool
during the fall quarter with the
same vigor they played the na
tional sport.
H. J. Stegeman, athletic direc
tor, said recntly that not one of
the Georgia sguad “flunked” his
college course., Grades of at least
five will place them on the Dean’s
list, which is the upper one-third
of the student body, when that
list is compiled shortly, it is be
lieved,
The Bulldogs accomplished this
while playing a difficult gridiron
schedule. And they lost only
four of five games, all four to op
ponents worthy of victory over
any eleven.
Alabama, Louisiana State, Aub
urn and Georgia Tech defeated the
men in red. The latter won from
Mercer, Chattanooga, North Caro
lina State, Furman, Florida and
Tulane. A
Director Stegeman’s announce
ment makes a story of the jour
ney to Raleigh for the North Caro
lina State game interesting, even
late:
Walking around Raleigh before
game-time, a group of Bulldogs
were discussing and admiring col
lege buildings. They mentioned
various features — trabeated or
post-and-lintel construction, ijonic
order, typical Grecian columns.
A North Carolina professor
heard their remarks, stopped, ask
ed: “Are you young men interest
ed in architecture?” and the an
swel' was yes.
“But aren’t you member§ of the
University of Georgia football
team” and the answer was yes
again, Amazed, the gentlemen
talked architecture with the boys.
He suggested that they see the
state capitol, since he considered
that the most significant structure
in Raleigh. So to the capitol they
went.
“Here,” the professor said, “is
our most accurate reproduction of
the Grecian style.”
The Bulldogs liked the structure,
thought it imposing. One of them,
however, found something wrong
with the professor’s statement, de
claring:
“Really, though, the Greeks!
didn't use domes. The building
is mostly CGrecian, yet the Romans
developed the dome.”
The professor threw up his
hands, left, muttering: “A football
team that is classically inform
o
Explanation of the story 1s in
a survey of the humanities course,
which all University students take
and which is prepared by the hu
manities faculty of the University
gystem. Architecture is included,
the books says, because “. . . in
a sense, the history of architec
ture is the history of the human
race.”
A Tennessee scholar and educa
tor was here to make a Phi Beta
Kappa, ranking national honorary
scholastic fraternity, address. Dr.
W. D. Hooper, University latin
professor, and the guest speaker
were chatting as they waited for
the program to begin. A Phi Beta
Kappa initiate walked across the
hall. 2
“That boy (Joe Boland, class of
1980) is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa,” Dr. Hooper said. “Next
fall he will be our foothall cap
tain™
The visitor threw up his hands,
even as the North Carolina State
professor, exclaimed: “Oh, my
great God.”
CAGE SEASON IINDER
WAY AT MONROE K
BY BILL MITCHUM
{ MONROE—The Monroe basket
ball teams have begun their sea
son and show much promise of de
veloping into two of the leading
‘squads of the district.
I Winterville, Statham and Bost
| wick have bowed to the Monros
‘girls teams, while they have lost
sonly to Druid Hills of Atlanta.
Last year the Purple sextet was
runner-up in the class “B” tour
iney of this district and chances to
‘make even a better showing this
!year are very bright.
In three games the Monroe quin
ltet won twice and lost once. 'Their
ilone defeat was administered to
{them by Druid Hills, Friday night,
| while they have won over Winter
ville and Bostwick.
Members of the girls squad are
Captain Francis Kelley, Dot Fow
tler, Francis Dial, Leng Clegs,
Francis Armstrong, Virginia Dial,
Bernice Smith, Margaret Atha,
| Margaret McEver.
| Composing the boys roster are
Captain Gartrell Spinks, Clay
Jackson, Jack Glass, Charles Ay
cock, Dan Anderson, Hugh Bolton,
Jeff Byrd, Robert Kelley, Sher
'wood Michael Tom @reer. Rufus
| Griffin, Luke Kirkley and Jack
ilflchael. s i i |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ATHENS BOYS WIN
FROM WASHINETO
BY F. M. WILLIAMS
i WASHINGTON — Athens High
school’s smooth working basketbalt
team had little trouble with the
local quintet Friday night, and
easily won a 33 to 17 victory.
Jack Reid, Athens forward, was
high point man of the game, with
10 markers to his credit. Reid
only played a few minutes in the
second half. Robert Horne was
second high point man for the
Maroons with seven points,
For Washington, the work of
Mansfield, forward, wag out
standing. He was high point get
ter for his team, with seven mark
ers, Norman, a guard, played a
good defensive game for the Wash
ingtonians. ;
Rudolph Guest, captain of the
Athens team, and a regular guard,
was put out of the game in the
first half on four personal fouls.
In a preliminary game, the Ath
ens girls were defeated by Wash-i
ington, 13 to 11, in a closely foughe
game, that kept the spectators on
their feet all the way. The inabi
lity of the Athens girls to pass efr
fectively cost them the game. ]
The boys lineups:
Pos—Athens (33) W'ton (17)
F—Horne (7) .. .. Boatwright (3)
F—Reid (10) .. .. Mansfield (7).
C—Hodgson (6) ~ Strickland (4)
G—Guest (2),.. .. .. Norman (3)
iG—-Hudson £8) i i v .o Rogers!
Subs: Athens — Chandler, Mc—i
Donald (4), Mitchell, Presnell, W’il-i
kes (2). Whashington—Graham. ‘
The girls lineups: ;
Pos~~Athens (11) W'ton (13)]
F—Johnson (1) .. .., .. .. Haray |
F—W. Wright .. .. Barnett (2)
F—Darden (1) .. .. Williamson (G)I
G—Brown .. ¢. s .. .. Norman
CBIRIPON .. e s Smith
GBheriff .. it . Muassey
Subs: Athens—Callahan (§), Car
ter, Jenkins (3), Eckford. Wash-‘
ington—C. Jackson (1), E. Jack
son (4) and Callaway. :
Great Britain and America are
the only two countries that have
a mile of the same length.
Some archaeclogists contend that
the Sahara desert was once a
‘Dopu!ous country,
GUNN’S ANNUAL
WILL CARRY ON ALL THIS WEEK!
Hart Schaffner& Marx
AND A FEW OF OUR FAMOUS
GUNN’S SPECIAL
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
All Grouped Into Four Prices:
$19.75
$21.75
, $24.75
$28.75
They are being picked over at these Special
Sale Prices . . . Won't You Come in Mon
day and have a look and a try on?
| TN 5 '
Hi
%fl 4
WATKINSYILLE WINS
THREE CONTESTS O
HOME COURT FRIOAY
Oconee Varsity Quintet
Beats Dacula, 24 to 22, in
Feature Battle
WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — The
Oconee County High school bas
ketball teams made a clean sweep
of three games played here in
Phillips’ hall Friday night, with
the Watkinsville wvarsity gquintet
trouncing Dacula, 24 to 22, in the
feature of the evening.
Other games saw the Watkins
ville “B” team defeat Dacula's
“B” squad, 21 to 15, and the Oco
nee lassies trounced the Bishop
High school sextet, 28 to 18.
The final battle of the night was
a nip-and-tuck scrap all the way.
The powerful Oconee team had
tow regulars, Landers and Wat
ters, put out on fouls in the third
period, and was forced to play the
remainder of the contest with
scrubg in the lineup.
Jack McDonald, recently shifted
to guard, was the star of the eve
ning. In addition to turning in a
fine defensive game, McDonald led
the scorers of the night with 11
points. The work of the Dacula
guards, Farmer and Strickland,
was the best-for the visitors.
The girls lineups:
Bishop (13) Watkinsville (28)
F—Wyrock (9) .... Chandler (10)
F—Hancock (2) ...... Branch (8)
F—Shellnutt (2) ....... Elder (6)
el o 3 ik e vhsa o 0 NIOSDR
Gom TPOREOT it idsrnva o vhe tn, NOONS
G--CHpatriok iiy 0., Nalcom
Substitutions: Bishop—Shelton,
arvai, Watkinsville: Maguire,
Themas, Addington (4), Harris,
Oshorne, Bell.
‘B” teams lineups:
Dacuia (15) Watkinsville (21)
F—Phillips (2) .... C. Gordon (6)
F—MecMillan (3) .. N. Gordon (2)
C—Franklin (2) .... Weaver (5)
G—Wages (8) ........ Foster (8)
G BCight i iavieshas . PATSORA
s
Boys lineup:
Dacu‘l’a (22) Watkinsville (24)
F—A, Archer (4) .... Tarpley (6)
F—B. Archer (4) .... Landers (4)
C—Brooks ........ W. Weayer (3)
G—Farmer (8) ... MeDonald (11)
G—Strickland (8) ....... Watters
Substitutions: Dacula — ‘Wages,
Bdwards. Wwatkinsville—Foster, C.
Gordon, W, B. Weaver.
Athens Guard Suffers
Injury in Battle
At Washington Friday
Raymond Mitchell, Athens Hign
school guard, suffered a deep gaswa
in his right eyelid in the Maroons
game in Washington Friday night
when he collided with a team
mate under the basket.
It was necessary for a 'Wash
ington physician t¢ takes two
stitches in his eye before return
ing to Atheas. The injury kept
Mitchell out of last night's con
test with Dacula, but he is expect
ed to be ready for Hartwell ana
Watkinsville next week-end.
MANY GHANGES ARE
MADE IN SOUTHERN
ATLANTA — (#) — One of the
largest turnovers in player mater
fal of any winter trading season
will bring many new faces into the
Southern Association for the 1936
pennant race.
In addition to a bumper crop of
rcokies, dozens of players, includ
ing severa] well-known major lea
guers, have bheen imported by the
eight clubs.
The wholesale trading and buy
ing leads to the belief that the 1936
pennant battle will get under way
with all clubs stronger and the
league better balanced than in re
cent years.
Atlanta’s 1935 champion, was less
active in the purchasing and swap
ing than other clubs. Birmingham,
Little Rock, Xnoxville, Nashville
and Memphis led the way.
For the most part, the clubs
ncw are practically set for the
race. The managerial makeup has
been completed with three mew
pilots. The league will operate
under its new class A-1 rating, al
lowing each club an extra player
over the limit for class A.
Among well known baseball fig
ures who have joined Southern
ranks are Riggs Stephenson, veter
an Chicazo outfielder who was se
lected to manage Birmingham; Jim
Mooney, St. Louis Cardinal hurler
obtained by Memphis; Outfielder
Earl Webb, purchased from Min
neapolis by Knoxville; and Pit€her
Flint Rhem and Outfielder Adam
Comorosky, bought by Nashville.
The new managerg are Stephen
son at Birmingham, Lance Ricnh
bourg at Nashville, and Jess Petty
at Knoxville. Richbourg replaced
Johnny Butler and Petty succeeds
Lee Head. Th Birmingham post
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January Sale
““For the Man Who Cares”
Who Wants to Save
Most FLORSHEIMS
$ 7.65
VICI KID AND
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FLORSHEIMS
$ 8.65
i
) e
U™
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1936.
SECOND HALF RALLY
FAILS; JOHNGON 15
HIGH POINT GETTER
Tennessee Leads at Half
36 to 15, and Holds on
Crimly to Big Lead
KNOXVILLE, Tenn—{(®)—A 36
to 15 lead piled up in the first
half enabled the University of
Tennessee basketball team to de
feat Georgia, 56 to 44, in a hard
fought Scutheastern Conference
battle liere Saturday night.
It was the Volunteers’ first
conterence game of the season. It
was Georgia's third conference
loss.
Paced by Frank Johnson, stat
forward who was high scorer with
15 points, Georgia made a brilliant
comeback in the second half to
outscore Tennessee 29 tg 20.
Summary:
Georgia—(44) G FG TP
Johnson, forward .... 4 T -0
Moore, forward ...... 2 0 4
Bowden, forward .... 0 0 0
Harrold, center-forw’d 3 2 8
Farren, center ~..,... 1 2 4
Harman, guard ...... 0 1 1
Anderson, guard .... 4 1 9
Thompson, guard .... 1 1 3
BNk o R e 44
Tennessee—-(56) G FG TP
Marshall, forward .... 7 0 14
Martin, forward ...... 6 0 12
Eblen, forward ...... 0 0 0
Anderson, center-for. 6 2 14
Brans, center ~,...... 1 0 2
Fisher, c¢emter .......- 0 0 0
Masterson, guard .... 2 2 6
Ride. guard ... N.oow 2 3 7
Perkins, guard ...... 0 0 0
Krigle, guard v. 5 0 1 1
Ramsey, guard ...... 0 0 0
SAaith goard - ieil, o 0 0 0
Tl i, o 8 56
i A
BOWERS FOR U. S. SENATE
RLBERTON, Ga. — #® — D.
Talmadge Bowers, former mayor of
Canton, Ga., saild Saturday he
planned to be a cndidte for the
United States senate seat held by
Richard B. Russell, jr, in the
Georgia Demoecratic primary.
N e
was open at the time Stephenson
was hired, Clyde Milan, the present
Chattanooga skipper, having® been
released before the end of the sea
son and no successor appointed.