Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938, «
Harry Mehre Planning New
Line Shift For ’36 Team
Several Shifts Will Be
Made; Harman Slated
to Play Guard.
With scattered yellow sheets of
paper scribbled with x's and o's
littering his desk, Harry J, Mehre
the husky bespectacled Georgia
football coah, laid down hiwpencil
today to discuss the Bulldogs’
prospects for 1936.
“I can’t tell you everything we
have in mind,” he warned right
off the bat. “But you may say
that there’ll be several changes in
our style of play.” :
Mehre and his assistants are
working their pencils overtime as
they map out a working schedule
for spring practice that starts two
weeks from today.
For the first time in history,
Georgia's gridders: will employ a
line rhift, which will call for re
vised running plays and possibly
several shifts in player positions.
Quite reserved as usual, in
speaking of prospects, Mehre said
spring training would aid him in’
developing the future course {or
Georgia’s style of attack.
“We lost several good ball play
ers at the end of the 1935 season,”
he said. “Without them we are
going to have an even harder time
next fall winning our share of
games.
“And on top of losing these star
players we have now scheduled
ten hard battles for 1936.
“In addition to this, we might
have at least a couple of our vet
erans playing new positions when
we open next fall. It seems like
ly that Harry Harman, right
tackle, will have to sacrifice him
gself at guard next year.
“We will have to do something
for the guard positions. We lost
our two best, Frank Johnson, an
all-southeastern player, and Leroy
Moorehead.
“Then, too, we are going to try
a reserve guard of last year at
fullback- We are going to give
him 4 chance at fullback.
“That is about all I can say
now. The fact is, I do not know
exactly what we are going to
have by next fall Naturally, 1
hope for the best.”
'‘Gordon Kimbrell of
Athens Gets Letter
At Military Academy
WEST POINT, N. Y.—For par
ticipation in fall sports, 93 cadets
of the U. 8. Military Academy
were awardesd with athletic insig
nia, accordaing -to Major L. D.
Worsham, graduate manager of
athletics. The awards were divid
ed into 25 major “A’s” for foot
ball, 21 minor “A’s” for soccer and
cross country, 9 monograms for
the three sports, and 38 class
numerals to plebes for football
and soccer. "
Of the major ‘“A’s,” - flve were
awarded for distinction in two
major sports which entitles the
reciplent to two gold stars on the
bar of his “A.” These cadets and
their cther sports are: Thomas E.
Cliffcrd and Charles R. Meyer
basketball; - William R. Grohs,
baseball; William R. Shuler, track.
and Clinton U. True, lacrosse.
All cadets winning the major
football “A” were also awarded a
gold star to be worn on their
sweater beneath the letter to in
dicate their participation in the
victory over the Navy. Besides
the major “A” winners, Ralph D.
King and Joseph J. Nazzaro were
also awarded gold stars for play
ing in the Navy game as King
won a major football “A” in 1934
and Nazzaro in 1933.
Football, Major “A”: Thomas E.
Clifford, jr., William R. Grohs,
William R. Shuler, Clinton J.
True, Charles "R. Meyer, Creigh
ton W. Abrams, jr.. Carl T. Gol
denberg, Ildward A. Grove, Rus
sell V. Janzan, Conrad F. Necra
son, John J. Phelan, Clinton D.
Vificent, Harold W. Wolf, John
G. FBrikson, William G. Hipps,
Gordon T. Kimbrell (Athens, Ga.)
Nils O. Ohman, Maurice A. Pres
ton, Stanley L. Smith, Woodrow
JW. Stromberg, James H. Isbell,
Arpad A. Kepesak, John D. Ryan,
Dwight D. Monteith (manager),
and Thea L. I.ipscomb (equipment
manager) .
FIRST, ROLL 30 CIGARETTES!
Then if you decide they’re not the ideal “makin’s’’
we return full purchase price, plus postage
MONEY-BACK CFFER =~ “ You must be pleased”
Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you
don’t find them the finest, tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you
ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco
in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will
refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed)
refund full puechese prich, o De . A
WPRINGE ALBERTS
70 I fa %
fintmll-&mwn Ki : B 4 _ !
cilntett. ii‘ i },} A f / '
- SRN
Albest Ewm CRIMPCUT
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Frank Johnson Is
Leading Scorer in
Basketball Fight
ATLANTA —(#)— Despite three
setbacks suffered by his team
against a single victory, Frank
Johnson, University of Georgia's
stocky sharpshooting forward, to
day held a commanding lead in
individual scoring in the South
eastern Conference basketball race.
Collecting 51 points in four con
tests, Johnson led his nearest
competitor—Arnold Bryan, Louisi
ana State forward—by 12 points.
Bryan, however, had engaged in
only three conference games.
Johnson, all-Southeastern for
ward last year, collected 19 field
goals and sank 13 free throws for
his total.
The leading individual scorers
in conference games follow:
Player, Team, Position G.FT.TP.
Johmson, Ga. forward ..19 13 51
Bryan, La. S. forward ..15 9 39
Whatley, Ala. center /..11 14 36
Eppert, Fla. forward ..15 2 32
Walters, Miss. S. for. 13 6 32
Lockett, Tulane, forw'd 10 11 81
Keller; Ala., forward ..11 8 30
Moore Ga., forward ....12 0 24
THREE MEN KILLED
NEAR DANIELSVILLE
(Continued From Page One)
passenger car, Williams said it
pulled directly in front of him,
and the smash could not be
avoided.
The big van smashed into the
side of a hridge over a river d -
viding Madison and Franklin
county, completely demolishing it,
and approximately 14,000 pounas
miscellaneous freight. The smaller
automobile careened linto a ditch,
and wag also completely demolish
ed.
No Charges Made
Sheriff Henley said no charges
were preferred against Williams,
and he had already left Daniels
ville for Raleigh. So far as he
knew, Sheriff Henley told the Ban.
ner-Herald, no charges would e
made later.
'The youths were returning home
about 11:30 from a dance lln
Madison county, when the accident
occured. The truck was going to
Raleigh, and wag headed towarde
Roystan, Ga., at the time of the
accident, ¥
| Young Coe, . the only occupant
|of the passenger car to escape In
| stant death, was reported in eriti
ical condition. He suffered lacera
tions of the face and body, and
1 SR
Iposaibly other injuries.
Funeral arrangements were not
lavailable over long distance tele
| phone this morning.
HINDERED BY RAINS,
FASCIST INVADERS
RENEW AIR ATTACKS
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
an situation when the League of
Nations council meets Jan. 20.
Four British ships steamed
southward today from Portsmouth
en route to the Mediterranean
posts being vacated by four oth
ers.
The British spring cruij s.e
strength when finally collected, is
to inc¢lude four first line craft and
nine destroyers. Two squadrons
of 92 ships will fly French flags
on a Mediterranean cruise.
Naval movements of Great Brit
ain and France, authorities em
phasized, are technical maneuvers
entirely unrelated to activities of
the League of Nations council
which meets at Geneva Jan, 20 to
consider additional sanctions
against Italy. '
Thirty-five hundred more troops
embarked in two steamers from
Naples for East Africa.
The crash of an Italian bomber
on a hillside near Asmara took
the lives of three Fascist soldiers
headed by Lieutenant Lanza.
pilot.
A i
“ .5: :if.i %
© 1938 R
R. J. Reynolds
Tob. Co. R o RN
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JOEORR, P.A. Fan, Herolls
& his ““makin’s”’ in 7 seconds.
PRINGE ALBERT
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EESSSEsEses e T e o B S '® }
TR eI e e Y
Mickey Cochrane, right, and Al Simmmons are vacationing and
boiling out at Hot Springs, Ark., im anticipation of a third chams
pionship season for the Detroit Tigers. Cochrane fs also there to- |
sign Simmons, his old Philadelphia companion for whom he paid
the White Sox §75,000. According to the smiles as they await
their turn for a round of golf, Vice President Cochrane’s assign
® ment is not too difficult,,
Professional Football Expects
An Even Better Year For 1936
" HANDBALLERS
PLAY INSOUTHERN
L. H. Cunningham, director of
physical education at the Athens
Y. M. C. A. announced Saturday
that three members of the associ
ation Will enter the Bouthern Y.
M. C. A. handball tournament in
Greensboro, N. C., which will he
held Friday and Saturday, Janu
ary 24 and 25. .
Mr. Cunningham said that Polk
Land and Bill Schroeder, the Ilat
ter a former football player at
Notre Dame, but who now is
studying lJaw 'at the University of
Georgia, will represent the “Y”
in doubles competition in the
southeast meet, and Ralph- Cooper
Athens singles handball champion
during 1935, will probably take
part in the singles.
Schroeder and Land make oneof
the best combinations on the
handba? court of any two men
ever seen in Athens. They are
both fast men, and ‘hit the ball
with deadly accuracy. According
to Mr. Cunningham, . these two
someone a hard fight before being
Although jt is not certain yet
whether or not Cooper will take
part in the tournament, he will
make a good man, Mr. Cunning
ham says if he does he will give
someone a hard fight being being
eliminated. The local Y really has
an excellent chance of winning one
of the titles.
Handball has gained in inferest
at the Y here for the past year,
and now it is one of the principal
recreations. _There are plenty of
expert plavers who populate the
courts every afternoon. "
Jullan Foster, former Vanderbilt
football player, and now a profes
sional baseball star, is one of the
better players at the “Y". He will
be ineligible for the southern tour
nament, which forbids anyone
from taking part who has ever
received money for any kind of
Now this whole question of cigarette
““makin’s’’ shakes down to this:
You roll ’em and smoke ’em for
pleasure. Hence the importance of
getting 100% return in enjoyinent.
And we have a pian that helps men
to discover new mildness and flavor
in roll-your-own cigarettes.
Here’s all you do—You simply
try P.A. fairly. If not delighted, after
rolling P.A. as told in our offer, your
money is returned. Thus satisfaction
is guaranteed. Men are loud in their
praises of Prince Albert...for the
way it lies in the ‘‘makin’s” papers
...for its neat, easy-rolling qualities
...and for its marvelous mild flavor.
It sure smokes nice in a pipe too.
Joe F. Carr, League Presi
dent, Reviews Past Sea
son Among Pros.
(This is ninth of a series,
written especially for the As
sociated Press by national
sports leaders on 1935 results
and 1936 prospects.)
By JOE F. CARR
President, Nationa'l Professoinal
) Football League
Written For The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, O.—(#)—The Na
tional Football league enjoyed the
best ceason of its history during
1935. Not only was the attendance
the largest, but many outstand
ing eritics thought the play by all
teams was superior to any pre
ceeding: year.
This was due largely .to the
fact that the rules operative in
the National league were becom
mg more thoroughly used by the
coaches, and the players whe had
served in the league, together with
the newcomer, seemed to have a
finer grasp of them. :
The open type of play and the
revival of the field goa] kicking
brought about through restoration
of the goal posts to the goal line
has proved the wisdom of the
changes made by the professional
league, and is evidenced by in
creased interest and attendance in
every city in the circuit.
Those changes, such as forward
passing from any place behind the
scrimmage line and the recovery
of a fumble at any point, tend to
open up the game and make pos
sible the wuse of players whg may
not be giants in stature but have
stamina and speed. :
The race in the National league
was fairly cloge in both divisions
until about midway of the season,
when the New York Giants who
won the league championship in
1934, forged ahead of the other
contenders in the Eastern divisi
on.
The race in the Western divisi
on was so close that a club win
ning or losing a game onh a par
ticular Sunday toward the end of
the season might find its position
changed from first to last or vice
versa. The winner of this division
was not decided until the closing
day, when the well balanced De
troit Liens emerged victorious.
In the final playoff between the
winners of the two divisions for
the championship Detroit emerged
as new world’s champions.
The outlook for 1936 exceeds ;;!I
previous seasons. The crop of
foothall players that will gradu
ate next June and become eligible
for National League competition
has never been so large, and with
the personnel our clubs now have,
the additions ths* can be madei
from the bhoys who graduate, each
team should be stronger for 1936.
(Tomorrow—Edward C. Footer-)‘
1 - 1
‘Lost Weight, Strength |
5 MANY folks are |
; . thin, pale — |
P e they're weak, feel |
. V(A E, tired, logy and dull. |
| € &28 Dr. Pierce’s Golden |
| R e Medical Discovery |
: Pl is a dependable tonic |
I i : s |
. which will increase |
Tl T the appetite and |
WP eliminate - poisons I
L from the intestines. |
it stimulates the digestion and you gain in |
vim and vigor. Read this: “I had a bad |
| case of oak poisoning when I was twelve |
| years old. The suffering was terrible as my |
| body broke out all over with pimples,” said
Horace Sparks of 615 Murphy Ave, La
| Grange, Ga. ““I became vea' irritable and
| lost weight and strenfi:a other gave me
Dr. Pierce’s Golden ical Discovery fio
build me up and to clear out my system.
I soon gained strength and was feeling fine
| agin.” Buy of your druggist today!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Important Gamesin
S.E. C. Slated For |
Basketball Quintets,
By KENNETH GREGORY
Associated Press Sports Writer
ATLANTA. — (#) — When the
scores are posted for a dozen im
portant battles along the South-
I eastern Conference front this week
’basketball enthusiasts should get
an inkling of title potentialities
in the big thirteen race.
! ‘While Kentucky, advanced as
the favorite in the campaign, held
‘up the start of its campaign un
! til next Thursday night, the Crim
son Tide cagers of Alabama vault
ed intp the front ranks of con
tenders by decisive victories over
Louisiana State, co-champion a
lyear ago with Adolph Rupp’s
! Kentuckians.
i Alabama defeated Louisiana
twice last week, 37-25 and 43-34.
The Tide previously had won two
from Tulane,
At thig stage of the intra-con
férence battling, Alabama, Missis
sippi State, Vanderbilt and Ten
nessee remain unbeaten. Missis
sippi and. Kentucky are as yet un
tested.
Eight of the conference teams
selected on a basis of competition
tdurlng ‘the season, will fight for
the championship in the annual
Itourn'ament at Knoxville starting
February 28.
Mississippi State's Maroons
turned back Florida, 53-31 and 36-
22; Vanderbilt whipped Auburn
137-27 and Tennessee trounced
Georgia 56-44 last week to keep
ltheir conference slates clean along
with Alabama.
The schedule for the week in
cludes: :
‘Wednesday—(}enrgia Tech vs.
Mercer.
Friday—Tennessee vs. Georgia
Tech; QGeorgia vs. Florida.
Saturday—Georgia vs. Florida;
Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt,
Sport Round -Up
By EDDIE BRIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK.—(#)—The circus
is after Babe Ruth again . . .
one of the bigger shows wants to
feature him as a concert attrac
tion at a salary and percentage
.+ + The big fellow, now one
putting greens in Florida, isn't so
keen on the idea . . . He thinks
he would not be so hot atop an
elephant, with a spear in his hand,
a turban on his head and a six
inch cigar in his mouth . . . But
| the terms dappeal to him.
Bad news for those who play
Princeton: ¥Fritz Crisler says his
| 1936 first team will be just as
| good as last year's . . « But the
| reserves will not be so plentiful.
.. . Joe Jacobs and Jimmy John
ston are feuding again . . ¢ al¥
because Jacobs steered Max
Schmeling into Mike Jacobs’ camp
i instead of into the Garden's.
Ned Irish, the newspaper man
with an “idear” as we 'say in
‘Bmoklyn, is salting away about
SB,OOO weekly from college bas
| kethall in the Garden. . . . Did
| you hear Nat Fleischer, editor of
the Ring, blast the boxing com
‘mission on the air the other night?
|. . . He certainly gave General
! John J. Phelan and his colleagues
I:L good going over . . . One lis
|tonm- wired: ‘Your speech the
best since Lincoln’s Gettysburg
!ud(lr(’ss” « +» s+ Sure, Nat is taking
l bhows.
I Every day St. Paul fans swing
{ more and more to the opinion that
}(‘harlie Retzlaff’'s case is not
| hopeless against Joe Louis . . .
f'l‘ho fight will be held in Chicago,
| but Harlem will be extra-policed
ijust the same . . . Order has
i gone out for 600 additional patrol
imvn to report . . . And to bring
| their night sticks.
[ Freddie Lindstrom, canned by
| the Cubs, can play third base for
| the Dodgers if he wants to . . .
i']‘lmt means Joe Stripp’s number
vis up. . . . -Mussolini has confer
| red the Order of Chevalier on
| Cleto Locatelli, Halian lightweight
| . . . Wirst time 11 Dacé has so
| honered a fighter . . . He picked
a good one.’
! .
- Railroad Schedules
|SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
| Athens, Georgia
ILe:-xve for Richmond, Washington,
i New York and East—
| 1:10 A. M,
j 3:59 P. M. Ailr Conditioned.
| 9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
| Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
[ 4:05 A. M.
| 6:62 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
| 2:83 P. M. Air Conditioned.
| Leave for - Elberton, ' Greenwood,
| Monroe, N. C. (Local..)
f 10:50 ‘A. M.
| Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
{ Atlanta (Local)
| 4:58 B 88,
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
i Leave Athous
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m.
'No. 12 for Galnesville—lo:4s a.m.
1’ Arrive Athens:
' Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m,
'No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m.
{ CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
i Leave Athens
IDaily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
| and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
' p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and 9:156 p.m.
: i vininsit
| GEORGIA RAILROAD
| Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
;Traln 81 Arrives Athene 2:00 a.m,
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— —Arrives
Lula—North—South
7:35 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m.
J. R. MORRELL, District
t Freight-Passenger Agent f
e Telephone 81 j
Steam-Heated Golf Course
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A golf course such as the one at Rotorua, on the north island of
New Zealand, would be held in esteem by golfers in the northern
part of the United States and Canada. The reason is that it is
steam-heated. ® Underground springs and boiling mudholes fur
nish the steam, which is ejected through stone cairns./* Two of
them are shown here offering hazards to the shot maker )
Pians for Celebration
At Emory University Are
Announced By President
ATLANTA, Ga—(#)—Dr. Har
vey W. Cox, president of Emory
Uriversity here, announced Satur
day the program for the 1936 cen
tennial yeer celebration of the
foynding of the institution.
Opening the schedule will be
charter day dinners by Emory
Alumini clubs. everywhere January
All activities of the year are
to be pointed to the high spot of
the program, the centennial cele
bration December 10-13.
The organization meeting of the
centennial committee is to be held
at Atlanta on an unannounced
date in February.
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This is to be followed by Emory
Institute of Citizenship under the
auspices of alumni in April.
Commencement exercises, June
5-8, are to be .conducted with spe
cial reference to the centennial.
Special centennial programs are
to be comducted in September at
Emory Junior College at Oxford,
Ga., and Emory Junior College
at Valdosta, Ga.
Emory college was chartered on
December 10, 1936, as ‘an exten
sion of a preparatory school which
had been founded by the Metho
dist Episcopal church in 1834 at
Oxford, Ga. it was mnamed for
Bishop John Emory of Maryland
who had been accidentally killed
in 1835. The first class entered the
college in the fall of 1838, and the
first degrees were conferred in
1841,
In 1914 the Methodist Episcopal
President Jackson ' |
Warns Little About
Writing For Paper
NEW YORK.— (/) — Lawson
Little and other amateur'f%r
who wield a typewritér as a side
line must keep their writrpgp'g,,on‘
the amateur side of the = fence
hereafter, according -to John ‘G.
Jackson, new . president of ‘the
United States Golf Association. -
Although Little made certain. of
his status before he undertook: to
conduct the syndicated newspaper
column formerly written by Bobby
Jones, he has been skirting the
ragged edge, Jackson sald.';,_,q;.‘. .
In his first article he suggested
that a golf swing could be im
proved by pausing at the top’ of
the backswing. He is reported to
- have come close to giving “ine
\strumion in other articles.
. Some time this year, 'Jackson
plans to add to the definition® of
an amateur a clear-cut interpre
tation with regard to writing“ar
ticles. P e
There is no ohjection, he 'said,
to an amateur golfer writing about’
personalities or experiences dn -the
sport or to his deseribing how he’
)saw another player make a cer
tain shot, as long as the descrip
tion is only an incident in the
article.
Jackson said Little had been.
lcalled in after a few of his early
columns and had been requested
to refrain from writing advices
giving articles. He has complied.
;“to some extent.” :
I b
| Church, South, selected the col
i lege for its principal seat of learne
ing east of the Mississippi’ and
moved it to Atlanta in 1916.
Emory now has an enroliment
of nearly 2,000 and an endowment
of approximately $5,000,000,
New Comfort for Those
Who Wear False Teeth
No longer need you feel un
comfortable weariug false teeth.
Fasteeth, a greatly improved pows-.
der sprinkied on your plates holds
'them tight and comfortable. No
gummy, pasty taste or feeling,
Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth at yeur
druggist. Three sizes. (adv.y
PAGE FIVE