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Sport Round - Up‘
B B i
:::_—____”_‘
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
| (Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
NEW YORK — (® — Appoint
ment of Red Dawson as Tulane's
football coach, - may heap more
coals on the collegiate fire around
New Orleans, Ousted along with
| Ted Cox, head coach, after the
1935 season, was Les Lautensch
|ager, backfield coach . . . he is
the man who tutored Dawson as
| quarterback at Tulane. ‘
| Iriends of Lautenschlager, rat
led by Clark Shaughnessy as one
|of the nation’s best grid stra,te-l
gists, think he was treated badly—
but it may be a good idea to see
hwow Dawson handles the job, with
. staff of Minnesota assistants, be
fore sounding the anvil chorus on
Canal Street and the Rue Royale.
| The Dodgers wont admit this,
[ but they cut Joe Stripp $5,000 , , .
which shows how much they are|
| counting on Joe doing the third
basing this year. It should be
some race when Ben Eastman and
(ilenn Cunningham toe the mark
in an 880-yard special in San
[rancisco next month. Barney
Ross is demanding $40,000 to fight
'Tony Canzoneri in New York. Whe
| does the guy think he is—Louis?
| The only reason Joe Louig isn’t
| keen to meet Jimmy Braddock this
| yvear is income taxes. But little
Joe Gould wires from Miami:
“September or never.” 3
Well, well. Sifce this depart
ment ballvhooed the fact that Dave
MacMillan's Minnesota cagers were
pushovers in contrast to the un
heatable Gopher gridders, the bas
keteers have been dning things.
They plaved three games against
top heavy favorites, beating North
western and Michigan and losing
to Indiana by only two points. Dave
credits the rib as providing the
victory spark--let us know when
the boys need another shot, Dave.
Mike Jacobs, is enjoying the
Miami sun in a one piece bathing
Isuit. What a sight and Charlotte,
N. (~ is without professional base
ball for the first time since the
war. All because the eity council
chased the Boston Red Sox out
| by voting down Sunday baseball.
erved seats at 50 cents have been
placed on sale., One of the biggest
crowds of the year is expected te
| ree the Tennessee game, so facul.
ty ticket holdersg are urged to come
early. ’ . M
Announcments of the. double
| header programs and prices will be
"announced later. l
o e e B e e
Old Time Diamond
Greats Can’t Make
The Hall of Fame
CHICAGO— (#) —oOver the trail
of faded memory returned the
names of ancient diamond greats
in such profusion today that not
even such pioneer unforgettables
as Buck Ewing, Pop Anson or
Willie Keeler were able definitely
to win a place in baseabll's real
Hall of Fame, g
Ewing and Anson, two of the
greatest figures in the game’s his
tory, tied for first place in the
balloting with Keeler third but
neither received the required mini
mum of 75 per cent of the votes
cast. As a result, the 12 leaders
of the firat poll, taken among pion
eer players and baseball writers,
will be re-submitted for a second
vote in an attempt to name five
immortals of the gmme prior to
1900.
Ewing and Anson each polled 34
1-2 of the 78 votes cast or appro
ximately half of the required mini
mum. Keeler received 33 and Cy
Young, only pitcher in baseball
history to win more than 500 major
league games, was right behind
with 32 1-2,
Other leaders wheose names will
be submitted for the second poll
were: Ed Delehanty, Philadelphia
outfielder. John J. McGrow, third
baseman and manager for the New
York Giants, Charles “Old Hoss”
Radbourne, one of the game’s
greatest iron men, who pitched 72
games one season, Herman Long,
rated as the smartest and fastest
of early shortstops, Mike Kelly, the
Ty Cobb of the early days for
trickiness and base running, and
Amos Rusie, the speed ball artist
of his day.
Willie Mosconi Is
Highly Regarded
In Billiard Circle
Willie Mosconi, one of the
world’s best pocket billiard play
ers, who appears at the Q Room
Tuesday, is regarded in strategic
billiard circles as one of the hest
young prospects to appear on the
pocket billlard horizon in many
yeamu' LR LR i
Mesconi holds the distinction of
being the youngest player among
the world’s pocket billiard® stars
and also the fastest. The youth
ful Philadelphian jis probably the
speediest pocket billiards shot
maker of all times. Of ~nervous
temperment, he moves swiftly and
deftly around the table and scarce
ly has one ball pocketed when he
is ready to shoot again.
In the 1934 world championship
tournament the Italian lad finish
ed in a jour way tie for second
place with Andrew Ponzi, James
Caras and George Kelley, but fin
ished fifth when the play-offs were ‘
completed. This marked the first
world title event in which he had '
participated and his scintlllatingi
play, plus the fact that he firdshed
with the jeaders, established him
among the pocket billlards|
“greats.”
In the 1935 wrold championship
tournament, held last December on |
the new istreamlined table with its
new purple cloth in the roof gar
den of Hotel Pennsylvania in Newl
York, the flashy Italian youngester |
finished fourth, after landing in a
tie for third place with his |fellow
townsman, George Kelly, at the
compltion of the regular schedule.l
Kelly won the lay-off contest for
third position. Mosconi’'s fast
play, even speedier than usual
proved disastrous in several stru-‘
tegical spots. |
A native of Philadelphia, Mos
coni started playing billiards when
a mere infant. The Mosconi family
of stage fame are his cousins and
he is quite a fair hoofer himself.
Dancing, incidentally, is his hobby.
Mosconi had fan opportunity to
attend Pgnnsylwania Ulversity
this fall ad at the same time serve
as billiard Association’s ‘“Bettel
Billiards” program. His sole am
bition ,is to become the world
chafixpion §
His speedy play, the fastest in
the game, will be in evidence in
his two hour exhibition here, dur
ing which time he will meet all
comers, display some fancy shots
and devote one hour to FREE bil
liard instructions -to both women
and men. Last season he gained
the recognition of being one of
the ablest instructors of the 21
stars touring the eountry and no
vices and mediocre plavers
shouldn’t pass up the opportunity
to receive his free advice and in
struction.
More than $2,000,000 is spent an
nually for rat traps and rat pois
ons in the United States.
The original name of Voltaire,
the French author, was Francois
Marie Arouet:
666 COLDS
FEVER
& first day
Liquid-Tablets
Salve-Nose Headaches
Drops in 30 minutes
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
bliLa AND BOY 3 10
SEEK REVENGE FOR
DEFEATS RECENTLY
Admission Will Be 15c
And 25¢ for Game To
night at High School
Two of the strongest guintets in
the Tenth district, Athens and
Hartwell, are scheduled to meet for
the second time this geason here
tonight on the high school court.
A preliminary game between the
girls teams of the schools will
open the program at 7:30 o’clock.
Admission to the doublebill will be
15 and 25 cents, wnd one of the
season’s largest crowds is expect
ed to jam the gym despite the ad
verse weather conditions.
Maroons After Revenge
Both of the Athens teams will
be after revenge, for close defeats
suffered several Wweeks ago in
Hartwell. The Nancy Hart five
edged out the local hoys 22-20,
while the Maroon lassies bowed by
a one-point margin, 20-19.
‘The fact that the Athens teams
will be playing on their home
courts should just about even up
matters tonight, and both games
are expected to be unusually close.
Opening Athens Five
Sam Gardner, Athens boys coach,
will probably open up with Robert
Horne and Jack Reid at forwards;
Robert Hodgson dt center and,
Captain Rudolph Guest and Jack
McDonald at guards. Jimmy Hud
son, Raymond Mitchell, Marion |
Wilkes and Grover Presnell will
be available for relief gervice. .
The Hartwell mentor, Crozier
Cox, is expected to start Shirley
and Brown at forwards, Mauldin
at center and Saxon and Whitaker
at guards.
~ The starting six for the local
girls will probably have Dot PRHIiI-|
pot, Eleanor Eckford, and Helen‘
Ross Johnson at forwards, and
Gladys Brown, Autumn Barron andi
Phyllis Jenkins at guards. Coach
‘Martha Nicholson will have Flor
ence Lee Calahan, Doris Carter,
Annie Lee Sheriff, Anne Johnson‘
and several others ready to gerve
as relief performers in the fray. ’l
To Invade Elberton ’
Saturday night the Maroons
teams will tackle two move.strong
district representatives, -invading
Elberton to play the Elberton High
school boyg and girls. Around -ten
members of the boys squad and
about twelve girls are expected to
make the trip to Elberton,
HODGSON PLANG FOR
CANDLOT TOURNEYS
Four Tournaments Will Be
Held in State This Year,
It Has Been Announced
W. A. Hodgson, recently ap
pointed chairman of the state ath
letic committee of the American
Legion, already has started plans
for the Legion sandlot baseball
tournament in July.
Four tournaments will be held
this year, one in Albany, Macon
Elberton and Carvollton. It was
decided to hold four tournaments
sp more teams could. compete, and
to cut down expenses of the tour
naments. ]
The winners of the tournaments
at FElberton and Carroliton will
meet for the championship of the
northern section of the state, and
the winners at Albany and Macon
will clash for the southern title.
The two finalists will meet for the
state tournament.
The state champions will meet
the South (farolina champions in
South Carolina for the regional
title.
J. J. Hyde will be the manager
of the tournament in Elberton, H
1.. Barker, Carroliton; Charlie
Morgan, Macon, and DeLancey Al
len, Albany,
All teams interested in entering
the tournaments this year should
write State Chairman Hodgson as
soon as possible.
What Congress
Is Doing
—————————————————————————
TODAY—SENATE
In recess. Foreign relation com
mittee “continues neutrality legis
tatiop study. Agriculture sub
committee considerers farm situa
tion.
HOUSE
Continues consideration of inte
rior department appropriations
bill. Appropriations committee in
executive session on agriculture
department supply bill.
YESTERDAY—SENATT
Voted funds for continuation of
munitions committee work. Agri
culture committee completed farm
bill reprt .
HOUSE
Debated interior department. ap
ipropriatipns bill. Labor commit
tee met on textile measure.
Children have a keener sense of
taste than adults, eat e g
Golden Gloves Meet
To Open Tonight;
Georgia Team Entered
ATLANTA — (#®) — The second
annual Georgia Golden Gloves box
ing tournament will open at the
Y. M. C. A. here tonight, with 51
fighters entered.
All the contestants will be weigh
ed and examined by physicians
shortly before going into the ring.
Pairings are to be announced just
before the tournament starts,
The entry list includes boxers
from a number of Georgia cities,
The University of Georgia has rep
resentatives in all classes except
the flyweight,
BOGART TO BATTLE
WATKINSVILLE FIVE
Game Will Be Played 'in
Bogart Tonight at 7:45
O’clock: Hold Doublebill
. BOGART — Oconge County High
school will he here at 7:45 tonight
for a double-header with the
strong ‘boys and girls team of Bo
gart High. :
" The Bogart teéam will probably
start the game with a reserve
guard playing in the position of
Frank Hammond, while the Wat
kinsville quintét- will’ aiso be at a
lost*#%heh théy Have ‘to play with
‘but’ Jack MeDonald, ace of the
team. Hammond and McDonald
are in bed with flu and both may
be out until the tournament.
The local girls will probably as
usual find the Watkinsville sex
tet easy and if they win it will be
their 18th straight game this sea
son with not one defeat to mar
their record. As the tournament is
only a few weeks the local girls
may complete the season without
a loss. ,
° f'he’ locals will meet the strong
team from Carnesville here Satur
‘day night in what promises to be
u ‘hard bPoftie. W. A. Nunnally,
local center, who is over 6 feet tall
and weights around 1756 is expec
ted to be the Bogart threat
‘against Carnesville Saturday night.
'l;hé\ games Friday and Saturday
l'p'}%'h-t will start at 7:456 with 10
an@ 15 centss" ddmiission “heing
clifßigel) W istE et Shd
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
i 1450 Kilocycles
. FRIDAY AFTERNOON
-4:oo—Jewel Box, WBS.
4:ls—Mrs. Julian Bloodworth, oc
cordianist. |
4:3o—World Review, WIBS, ;
s:oo—Lonnie Foster. |
s:l6—Center Williamson. i
s:3o—Dick Carroll. j
b:4b—Castleg in Music, WBS, ‘
6:oo—Know Your Music, i
6:3o—Chevrolet Musical Moments,
6:4s—George Olsen. ’
7:oo—Souvenirs of Songs, WBS. i
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Fox Trot Orchestra. l
8:00—Good Night. |
Saturday Morning ,
B:oo—Sign On. ';
B:ol—Program. Summary. |
B:os—Merry. Go Round. f
B:3o—Banner- Herald Newscast. |
B:4s—Fan Mail Mas.. |
9:oo—Weymon Cartey |
9:15--Binging Cowboyu |
9:3o=—Anson.. Weeks. |
9:4s—Playing the. Song )]wkhti
WEBS., . !
10:00—Larry Bradford. {
10:15—Gene Austin, |
{o:3o—Tonic Tunes WES. ,
10:45—Musical Scrapbook WBS {
11:00—Paul Whiteman. i
11:15—Vincent York. i
11:30—Co-Ed Hour. |
12:00—Harry Mathis, {
Afternoon :
12:30—Little Church in the Wild-|
wood. i
I:oo—Dance Rhythms WBS. l
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast. |
I:3o—Smokey and His l'luhl{:un-}
. blers ~ {
2:oo—Guy Franklin. !
2:3o—Morris Brothers. ’
3;o4—Big Crosby. o t
3:ls—Castles ‘in Music WBS.
3:30-—Ted Lewis. |
3:4s::Mil] ‘Brothers.
‘4:oo—New TuTnes FFor Old \.\7135"l
4:ls—Dbrsey Brothers.
4:3o—Smokey and His Utah|
; Ramblers. i
s:oo—Mel Warren.
s:ls—Boswel} Sisters. .
s:3o—Chick Bullock.
5:45-=Hawaiian Melodies.
6:oo—Salon Orchestra.
B:ls—Jesse Crawford. |
6:Bo—Jungle Jim.
i§:4s—American Weekly.
7:oo—Fireside Quartetts
7:l6—Banner- Herald Newscast,
7:3o—Paths of Memory WBS.
7:4s—Fred Waring.
8:00—Good Night.
s i
Electrica] experts esrtim::;ei th:!t.
nough ener can be stored in
:!’an:!%r eleft):'ic storage battery to l
lift the weight of the battery more
than six miles.
e e N
Gate Bridge, New IOIR, §0
flfi&s jong, but only 2735
% Thadys e (ot .
Ordinarily, a camel does not suf
fer thirst unit it has gene with
out water for about ‘five days.,
TR e ; ]
SECOND BASENAN IS
SECRET OF SHCCESS
Little Sleuthing Reveals
' Winning Outfits Have
| Stars at Second
BY ALAN GOULD
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK — (#) — It isn't
just a happy coincldence that the
roster of a Major League cham
pionship baseball e¢lub generally
includes a standout second sacker.
Run through a long list—includ
ing Johnny Evers, KEddie Collins,
Larry Doyle, Frankie Frisch, Larry
'Lajoie and Rogers Hornsby — and
’y()u will find they helped prove
the value of being well fortified at
lthe “keystone” spot.
. It's significant, therefore, that
[the best two second basemen in
| the game today—Charley Gehring
ler of the Detroit Tigers and Billy
lHerman of the Chicago Cubs—are
.members of championship outfits.
Gehringer was out-hit last sea
son by Buddy Myer, second sacker
of the Washington Sendtors, but
lthe Tiger ace -again topped the
league list in fielding and is rated
the better all-around man. Geh
ringer has a life-time batting mark
of .327 for 12 years ag compared
to .303 for Myer® in 11 seasons.
Herman, a .340 hitter who did
not miss a game with the Cubs last
season, has succeeded Frankie
Frisch, the Cardinal playing pilot,
las king of the older circuit's key
[stone workers. Frisch himself
named Herman for all-star honors
last year but the one-time *Ford
ham Flash” is not yet ready to
quit. He will start his 17th Major
league campaign this spring with
Lyle Judy, a recruit from Spring
field (Mo.) as his understudy.
All told, ten gecond basemen of
the 1936 season appear sure of their
jobs for the coming campaign. The
likely hold-overs, ¥n addition to
Gehringer, Myer, Herman and
Frisch, are Tony Lazzeri of the
Yankees, Tom Carey of the Browns,
Rabbit Warstler of the Athletics,
!Fond (Pep)” Young of the Pirates,
;Alex Kampouris of the Reds and
Lou Chiozza of the Phillies.
This leaves six keystone jobs de
finitely changing #nands or still
Inpon to argument., The Yankees,
‘doubtful of Lazzeri’s ability to go
ithe full route, tried to get Buddy.
Myer bhut gave it up when Clark
j(lrix‘flth demanded $500,000 for the
new American league batting cham
pion.
I The New York Giants plugged a
lhig gap, at considerable expense,
‘by getting Burgess Whitehead from
'the Cardinals. Whitehead, who al
'ternated with Frisch last season,
[\vin fill the gpot vacated by Hughey
| Critz.
~ Whether the Boston Red Sox use
'Oscar Melillo, obtained from the
‘Browns to play second, depends on
‘what Manager Joe Cronin decides
to do with himself and Eric Mec-
Nair, star shortstop purchased from
the Athletics. Cronin may try sec
ond base, if he finds his wrist in
jury still i 8 a handicap playing
short, L et RpEE)
Lou (Bozie) Berger and Roy
Hughes, both graduates of the New
Orleans club will fight it out for
the keystone position with Cleve
land.
The Boston Nationals, newly
chrigtered the “Bees,” will try Tony
Cncconello, late of the Dodgers, at
second base while Brooklyn prob
ably will assign Jimmy Jordan to
Tony's old job. .
Unknown Leads in
Open Golf Tourney
At Santa Catalina
AVALON, Calif. —(AP) — Fa
vorites trailed a group listing many
comparatively unknown shotmak
ers today in the second round of
the Santa Catalina . Island §6,00¢
open golf tournament.
Twenty-eight golfers broke par,
with ¥red Morrison, Pasadena,
Cal., professional and Ted Long
worth, Portland, Or., leading the
assault in yesterday's 18-hole
round over the mountain-bounded
course. The two carded 60 each,
six under par.
Right behind them was the ve
teran Walter Hagen of Detroit,
who shot a ..1. Scores of 62 placed
four lesser-known players in third
place. They are Paul Jopes, La
Harba, Calif., Jack Grout, Fort
Worth, Tex., Torchy Toda, Kobe,
Japan, and@ Art Straud, Brielle, N.
v
Nationally-known stars brought
up the rear, with Horton Smith,
Chicago, and Henry Picard, Hers-
Aoy -Pa.. being in the higher
bracket of this disappointing ga
laxy. They had 63’s. Paul Runyan,
White Plain, N. Y., Wiffy Cox,
Bethesda, Md., and Willie Hunter,
Culvert City, Calif.
Willie Hunter, Culvert City,
Calif., posted 64’s. Ray Mangum
Pittsburgh and Johnny Dawson,
Chicago amateur, had 65's.
There are approximately 103,000,-
000,000 Germans in the world, but
only about 63,000,000 live in Geor
many.
The record catch of 2 striped
Marlin swordfish is 1040 pounds.
The catch was made off the Cali
fornia coast by Zane Grey, the
Wefifi‘h z !"_’ g : i
Hockey Star Says
.
Boxing Toughest;
] g ’
He Ought to Know
NEW YORK — {#) - Lionel
Conacher, star defenseman of the
Montreal Maroons hockey team and
a great all-round athlete, says
boxing is the toughest sport.
He ought to know. He has been
knocked out by Jack Dempsey,
slashed by hockey and lacresse
gticks, bruised in Americah "and
Canadian football and tossed out
of wrestling rings., He has been
spiked in baseball and has gone
limp after grueling rowing races.
At Madison Square Garden last
night his team had downed the
New York Americans 3-2, Conacher
sounded off on his experiences.
“You know a boing ring is one
of the lonesomest places in the
world,” he said.
“In hockey and other games you
have some mates around to help
bear the burden when the going
gets tough but in boxing every
thing depends on you. Not only
do you punish yourself with ‘exer
tion but the other fellow is belt
ing you around. For tough sport,
they all come second to boxing in
my estimation.”
Conacher stripped off his gear
and you could see the hemstitching
on his legs and arms, mementoes
of flying sticks, and the scars of
various other encounters. He'll
tell you he is far from washed up,
however.
Second on the list of bruising
sports, Conacher picks -American
foothall. He used to be a back-
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| Foreign M
Answer to Previous Puzzle
JAINIE |ADIDIAMIS:
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sou|LMAC D 1 | ADDAMS
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Afi!§SpEgNS [SILINT
L E/S/S[EINIINIG[ |PIEJAICEE]
HORIZONTAL
1 A physician
.and politician,
Georges ——
10 Healthy
11 Merits.
12 Entrance.
13 Inseribed.
14 Tributaries.
16 Fit.
20 Therefore.
21 Laszsoed.
22 Data.
24 Scythe handle.
29 Always.
30 To change.
32 Hodgepodge.
33 Males.
34 Inlet.
35 Drunkard.
37 Writing tooi.
38 Gibbon.
40 Twice.
42 Treatise,
45 Since.
47 Tree.
50 To peruse.
51 Smell.
53 Equipages.
54 Hail.
55 More certain.
56 God of sky.
57 He was a ——,
58 He wag called
“The —— of
France.”
VERTICAL
1 Tea.
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field coach at Rutgers. Then comes
hockey and lacrosse in that order.
He says lacrosse is a bad game for
cuts but otherwise it is compara
tively tame,
The London zoo has sgeveral
pigmy mice from Gambria, West
Africa. Being smaler than bees,
a pair of these mice could easily
set up housekeeping in a safety
match box. S
e ettt
Receiver’s Sale -'
The undersigned will sell, to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to
liens and subject to confirmation
of the sale by the Superior Court
¢® Clarke County, Georgia, the fol=
lowing property, as the property
of the WHITE DRY CLEANERS
of Athens, Georgia: dhe
Four Presses; 1 Boiler; 1 Com
plete Dry Cleaning Unit, including
tubs, filters, and etc.; 5 Ford
Trucks, delivery and panel; office
equipment and other machinery
aud equipment, necessary to the
operation of a first class dry
claaning establishment. o
This business — WHITE DRY
CLIEANERS—is now operating.
An inspection of all of the ‘assets
now offered for sale may be hu{d
by applying to the undersigned.
Some of the property is under
lien and the entire property will
be sold as a unit or in parcels ac
cording to the best bid received.
This sale will be held at the
place of business of the said
White Dry Cleaners in Athens,
Georgia, at corner of Lumpkin
aul T.ougherty Streets, on Febru=-
ary 10th, 1936, (Menday) at 11:00
A M, 3 S
CARLISLE COBB, Receiver,”
203-204 Central -Building,
Athens, Georgia.
J 27-831. P 3. T
" turthe the
- War -
17 To wander
18To wuncloge :
19 By -
22 Wilg, ® "
23 Bronze. !
25 Negative.
26 Mountain
27 Cravat.
28 He won many
30 Ozone. ’
31 To steal.
34 Beam. ’
36 Twitching.
38 Loaded. :
39 Assembly. 3
41 Harem. £
43 Gunlock catch.
44 To rescue,
45 Cuckoopint.
46 Foretoken.
48 To ring. x
49 Chill,
51 Tree.
52 Measure of
area. _
2 Boy.
3 Prophet.
4 Encountered.
5 More modern.
6 Anxiety,
7 Caustic.
8 Poker stake.
9 Consumers.
14 Grazed.
15 Call for help.
16 He was ——
PAGE FIVE