Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Georgia Has Chance to Improve Conference Standing Against Flerida Gators
DALY EIGHT TEAMG
0 BE ALLOWED 10
ENTER TOURNAMENT
Bulldogs Must Improve
.~ Record in Order to
~ Get Invitation
By JACK REID
Treading on thin ice as far as
the Southeastern conference’s
Knoxville tournament is concern
ed, the University of Georgic
basketball team this week will
haye a chance to greatly raise its
standing against Conference quin
tets, - battling Florida in a two
game series here Friday and Sat
urday nights,
- oughk there are 13 South
rnschools represented in the
e@o@ only the 8 teams with
t est records will be allowed tc
e “she tournament for the 1936
title, playing in which is danger
ously mear for numerous teams, in
cluding the Bulldogs, who are in
danger of being left out.
The strong Vanderbilt cage edi
tion is a certain bet to get in the
tourney,. being away out front in
the “standings at present with 17
vlctmqs and no defeats. Missis
sippl State, with 4 victories in f
starts, 'ds holding down second
place, closely followed by Ken
tm rangy crew. Alabama is
another school that can hardly be
fecountéd out of the running, the
Tidefianh having annexed 5 wins
and '8 «defeats.
‘For Georgla, Tennessee, Missis
gippi,” Georgia Tech, Auburn and
LiE. ‘U. the path to Knoxville
promises to. be plenty rough and |
stormy . The first five schools
are batting at an even .500 per|
cent, while L. 8. U.s Tiger
cégers are almost in the fifty
fifty group, having won 3 gamesg
and lost 4.
Little hope is seen for Florida,
Tulane and Sewanee, gracefully
bring up the rear end of the
standings. Florida can get in
only through a miracle, while the
Greenies and little Sewanee are
hopelessly out of the running,
. A split in this week{d serie¢
with Florida would be but a small
h to the Bulldogs, and Rex En
r)it’s proteges are going after
both contests after dropping one to
Tegh last Saturday in Atlanta. |
Theé 'Gators are in an evenl
worge state than the Georgians,
and ean hardly afford to lose an
other conference clash before the
tourney. The Red and Black play
ers grabbed both ends of a double
bill in 'Gator territory earlier this
season, and will be out tg finish
up a good job:
The standings.
AN W.. L. T O
wu-but BTV 288 MO
a. State ~4 1 201 143
Kentucky ... 3 1 152 109
Alabama .... 5 3 266 250
Georgia ...... 4 4 260 275
Tennessee ... 3 3 221 199
Mississippi ~ 2 2 162 172
Qeorgia Tech 2 .2 110 129
AUbUrn . ..... 2 2 118 131
La. State .... 3 4 275 281
s ...... 1 4 149 194
mhm Ldas Ao g I 8 NN
Mnoe Gae: 5 107 186
High School ‘B’ Five
To Play Arnoldsville
Team This Afternoon
he Athens High school “B”
g_kqtba.ll teamn will Dbattle the
strong Arnoldsville second string
ers here this afternoon in the high
school gym, starting at 5:30
ogglock. There will be no admiss-
Jdon charge for the game.
fieaten in two out of three
starts this season, the local quin
tet is expected to encounter plen
ty of trouble from the Arnolds
ville squad. Among the Athens
players expected to see action are
John Woods, John D. Story, Gro
ver Presnell, Lee Secrest, Horace
Snipes, A. Y. Woods and others.
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MUSTARD SPINACH
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Warren J. Smith & Bro.
ATHENS
For the Sout'hs favorite Seed
e e ,(\-,_
Right Field Offers Star
Players Comeback Hopes
Moses and Campbell Two'
Of Injured Stars Who
Will Start in Rightfield
By ALAN GOULD
| ‘f“ociflad Press Sports Editor
! NEW YORK. — () — Among
other things, the right field patrcl|
guffors an excellent chance for xm}
ey of the wounded or missing to|
lmake come-backg along the mujul‘i
league baseball front this spring.
Outstanding in this respect are|
Rally Moses of the mhlvm-s,!
Bruce Campbell of the Cleveland
Indians and Chuck Klein of th'
Chicago Cubs. !
Mo s e s, freshman sensation
among American league outfield
ers latt season, and Campbell, ob
tained by the tribe from St. Louis
both were hitting at a .3256 clip
when forced out of action, Moses
broke an arm in mid-season and
Campbell was taken dangerous ill
Iwith meningitis. Full recovery for
both will mean regular jobs again.
Klein, one-time batting king
who became a $125,000 bench-I
warmer last year after falling ofl'!
to .293 at bat, hopes to pick up
’where he left off in the World
Series. An accident to Fred
Lindstrom gave Chuck his chance
to show a burst of old-time power.
The subsequent release of Lind
strom indicates the Cubs will start
off with Klein at his old stand.
in right-field, and Frank Demaree
shifting to center. ‘
Txcept for standbys such as)
Paul Waner of the Pirates, John
Moore of the Phillies, Mell Ott of
the Giants and Pete Fox of the
world champion Tigers, theres a
scramble for right field jobs.
The St. Louis Cardinals figure
to solve their problem by shifting
Pepper Martin back to the wide |
open spaces, replacing Jack Roth-l
rock, who has been ‘released tO
the minors. I
The Yankees still are troubled
with the situation created by the
passing of the one and only Babe
Ruth. Young George Selkirk did
a fair job of replacement last
geason but Roy Johmson, part Ind
jan from Oklahoma, shuttled to the
bhig town from Boston by way of
Washington, will get first call this
geason,
The Red Sox may experiment
with the speedy Bill Werber, a
third baseman, in right field.
Otherwise, in the American lea
gue, the starting rlght-flelders‘
likely will include Vernon (George)
Washington for the White Sox, Ed
Coleman for the Browns and Jon
athan Stone for ‘Washington’s
Senators.
Brooklyn has a rare assortment
from which to pick, including
Ralph Boyle and Stan Bordagaray,
‘who divided the assignment last
season; Randy Moore, from Bos
ton and Oscar Fekhardt, king of
the minor league batsmen from
San Francisco's Missions.
fval Goodman of the Cincinnati
Reds and Rupert Thompson of the
Boston Bees qualified for regular
fobs last year ana figure to holé
them, pending developments 10
the “Grapefruit League.”
Over Half of Students
At Presbyterian Engage in
Inter-School Athletics
CLINTON, 8. C. — Announcing
the results of a students athlete
partreipation survey which he
completed today, Athletic Director
Walter Johnson said that fifty
four per cent of the students ot
Presbyterian College particicpate
in intercollegiate athletics,
Out of a total student body of
332 on last September of which 40
were girls, 179 men have entered‘
a major sport on this campus. Of
these, 60 were freshmen entering
foot ball, basketball, or swimming.
The number of first year men who
will answer the call of boxinz,
track, baseball and tennis is not
known now,
When asked for the reason for
this large mumbr of sport par
ticipants, Heall Coach Walter
Johnson stated that he believed it
due to the fact that the mediocre
athlete had a chance at P. C., and
thus was encouraged to try out for
for sports, knowing that he had
an excellent chance of getting
into a game and making one or
more trips.
} “p. C.'s scholarship appropria
tion doesn’'t include high paid ath-
Iletes. and the students know it.
They realize that “Bill” isn’t here
because he can run a hundred
yards faster than the average man
| so they feel that perhaps they have
| a chance of running on the same
| team with him, said Coach John:
| son.,
| In eddition to-its intercollegiate
sports, the college annually spon
\sors intramural contests in which
practically every man in the school
{ participates.
Elberton Quintet to
~ Face Centerville High
3 Five Thursday Night
| "ELBERTON, Ga.— The power
| ful Elberton High school basket
“»all team, still smarting under last
Iwm-k's upset by the Athens High
{ Maroons, are scheduled to invade
Centerville tomorrow night.
| Coach Ray Fleming's proteges,
l beaten only twice this season, hold
' a 36 to 13 victory over the Center
| wille ‘five. Elberton's starting
' lineup will probably have Gaines
i and Power at forwards, Steadman
.at cepter. and Tee and Hewel) at
vuards, A e e e
b
WASHINGTON GAME
MY BE CHANGED
Game With Athens Here
Friday, May Be Switched
To Thursday or Tuseday
The Athens High school basket
pall squad picked up work under
Coach Sam Gardner yesterday af
ternoon in the high school gym,
being sent through an unusually
long scrimmage.
The Maroons originally had two
games on slate for Friday night,
Carnesville and Washington, but
efforts to have one of the dates
shifted are being made. It may be
that one contest “will be playad
Thursday, or else some time early
next week, probably Tuesday.
Coach Gardner is expected to
make a definite announcement to
day. In all probability Athens will
meet Carnesville Friday evening,
with the Washington contest be
ing changed to another might.
Saturday night's contest with
Jefferson promises to offer the
Athens five the real acid test. Al
though not a Tenth District school
Martin Institute is a bitter rival of
Athens, and edged out the locals
by a small margin earlier in the
season a Jtefferson.
Another hard scrimmage was on
slate for the team this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, with rough work
expected to draw to a close Wed
nesday evening.
The Maroon cagers have only
two more games after this week
before the district tournament,
meeting Elberton here next Friday
night, and playing in Augusta
against Richmond Academy next
Saturday.
Bogart High Hoopmen
In Poor Condition as
Tournament Is Near
BOGART, Ga.—After playing an
entire season with only two de
feats the strong Bogart High
cage team ig in a crippled condi
tion, with injuries, flu and mumps
taking members of the team off
the active list. Tournament time,
February 16, may arrive before
all members of the varsity five are
in condition to play. A
W. A. Nunnally and Nathaniel
Crowe, center and guard respec~
tively, are in bed with mumps and
cannot possibly report for work
in over a week., Frank Hammond,
first string guard, is recovering
from flu and is in a weak condi
tion and is not able to practice.
Lewis Nunnally, first string for
ward, received a dislocated or
broken finger in the Carnesville
tilt and cannot use one of his
hands. O. J. Huff, forward, is
the only member of the regular
team that can report for work.
The girls team has not played
or practiced in two weeks due to
bad weather and the cancelling of
one game. Several members of the
girls team are ill.
‘Y’ Midgets Defeat
Wildcat Hoopmen in
One-Sided Contest
For the second time this sea
son the Athens “Y” Midgets troun
ced the Athens Wildcats to the
tune of 34 to 5. The Wildcats
were unable to cope with the fast
passing attack of the Midgets, who
were unusually successful in find
ing the basket. Bradberry, Ben
nett and Griffeth led the attack
for the Y while Morgan, Stewart
and Luthi looked best for the
losers. ‘
Wildcats (5) Midgets (34)
¥F—Guest ........ Hoodenpyle (6)
F—Morgan (2) .... Bradberry (8)
C—Stewart (2) ...... Griffeth (8)
G—Gentry (1) se.scssensse Moore
GOWONE .ih i snieive dois GODGOW
Substitutions: Wildeats, Luthi.
Midgets: Reid, (4), Davis, Hart
man, Redwine, Bennett (8) and H
Fowler.
Lucky Five Hoopmen
Win Emblem Tourney
In YYM.C.A. League
With the splendid record of
only two defeats for the entier
season Captain James Griffeth
and his Lucky Five team coped
the Y. M. C. A., Emeblem Club
Basketball Championship with a
total of 315 points.
The Cyclones led by Bobby Ben
nett came second with 265 points.
The Trojans led by Louis Davis
finished third with 238 points
while the Romans led by Captain
Lee Bradberry finished fourth.
Members of the championship
team were: James Griffeth, cap
tain; Bill Gordon, alternate cap
tain; Bob Hartman, Hamp Row
land, Jack Jackson, Hugh Hooden
pyle and Walter Marbut. ,
There were several other play
ers who were originally on the
Lucky Five team who failed to
place on the winning team be
cause they faiied te.participate in
the majority of games necessary.
THE BANNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
£ SCHEDULE FOR
' SEASON ANNCUNCED
Lt. Day Makes Announce
ment That Ten More
Games Will Be Played
Lt. John 8. Day, coach of the
CCC basketball team from Camp
Sandy Creek outs on the Daniels
ville road, announced hig team’s
cage schedule for the remainder of
the season. It is as follows; |
Feb. 4, Eagle Grove High‘
school (Hartwell) at Winterville.]
Eagle Grove Athletic Club at)
Winterville.
Feb. ¢, Colbert Athletic Club,l
at Winterville.
Feb. 8, Rutledge CCC at Win
terville. ; A g I
Feb, 11, Ila A. C, there.
Feb. 13, Neese A. C., at Win
terville.
Feb. 156, CCC Co, 4486, at Lib
erty, S. C,
Feb.: 18, A. C., at Winterville.
Feb. | 20, Rosenthal’s “Y” team,
at Winterville, (pending.)
Feb. 22, Liberty,: 8.:C., CCC, at
Winterville. - :
Two games with the Buford, Ga.
CCC are pending as well as oth
ers with locaj athletic clubs.
The boys from the CCC ca.mp'
have entered into a very heavy
schedule already, having playedl
some .of the most outstanding
clubs in this section of the state,
and their record to date appears
not so good with only three wins
out of thirteen starts. However
it may be said in favor of the team
from Camp Sandy Creek that
many of their losses have been by
very narrow margins. Lt. Day
and his charges are working to
ward a better record the remainder
of the season than they have hadl
in previous struggles, . s R
Tonight at Winterville, the fast
Eagle Grove - High School team
from Hart county will play the
camp team a return game at
Winterville. The school boys nosed
out the CCC's in the extra period
of play in their first game at
Ragle Grove recently, and the
“Dogshoro” fellows-are out for re
venge. This game will be follow~
ed by a battle with another CCC
team and the strong Eagle Grove
Athletic club.
New Captains Chosen
For Spring Athletic
League at Y.M.C.A.
At an election of leaders for the
Spring Athletic League four new
captains were chosen by popular\
ballot.
Bucky Redwine was chosen to
lead the Hornets; Dickey Moore
was selected to lead the Celties;
Bob Hartman wag elected to cap
tain the Huns and Hugh Hooden
pyle was chosen to lead the Pi
rates. Although the teams are vet
to be completed the lineup at this
writing wil} include the following:
HUNS—Captain Bob Hartman,
Bob Bennett, Grits Rice, W. Wier,
M. Talmadge, W. Marbut, H.,
Chick and H. Reid. !
HORNETS—Captain Bucky Red
wine, L. Bradberry, M. Tutwiler,
Bob Adams, F. Fowler, J. Patat,
G. Christian and Billy Epps. :
PlßATES—Captain H. Hooden
pyle, James Griffeth, J. Rowland,
H. Fowler, G- Hancock, B. Mece-
Pherson and Ed Tucker.
CELTlCS—Captain Dicky Moore,
Bill Gordon, L. Davis, W. Ashford,
B. Poss, H. Hodgson, H. Avera
and G. Bradberry.
The complete personnell of the
teams wil] be announced later.
Athens High Sextet to
Play Pair of Games in
Atlanta This Week
The Athens High school sextet
has two games on schedule in At
lanta this week-end, playing
‘Washington Seminary Friday
night and the North Avenue Pres
byterian six Saturday.
All senior members of the local
squad, and several outstanding
juniors will make the trip to At
lanta, the exact list to be announc
ed later =in the week by Coach
Martha Nicholson.
Both of the Atlanta teams are
expected to come here for return
engagement later on in the sea
son.
Boston College in
High Spirits With
Signing of Dobie
. NEWTON, Mass. —(AP)— Bos
ton College's football pendulum may
lbe ready to swing high again with
Gil Dobie generating the force.
I Since announcement that “Gloomy
‘Gil” had transferred from Comell'
to B. C,, the Eagles hopes have soar
‘ed high as under the late Majorl
ll"lrank Cavanaugh, /whose t(a,ms'
were great ones a decade and a
lhalt ago.
. Impressive Eaglets—rated last
;’tall as one of the most promsing
freshmen teams seen here in years
—are coming along to help boost B.
C. hopes.
. Whether the “old college try” of
‘these youngsters and the possibly
improved morale of the remaining
lettermen will produce winning
football under Dobie is all the talk
hereabouts. <
~ Other changes in the coaching
staff are likely before football time
arrives again.
~ With Dobie signed, 25-year-old
iHarry Downes was demoted to an
assistant coachship, a post he
indicated he will not accept. )
Winners in First
Round Matches at
‘Y’ Are Announced
Practically all first round bouts
in"the annual Y. M. C. A. Junior
Wrestling Championship have been
completed in the three weight
classes.
The tourney has created much
interest among the boys who
crowd the gymnasium and cheer
for their favorites. Some of the
youngsters perform like veterans
and others make up with enth
usiasm for what they lack in ex
perience. Below is given the re
sults of firet round matches:
FLYWEIGHT
Johnny Patat defeated Billy
Epps, Wildcat Pope defeated Mau=-
ler Marbut, Nitro Hancock defeat
ed Headlock Lecklin, Toe Hold
Hodgson defeated Woco Pep Brad-
Berry. In a second round match
Hancock threw Gentleman Jim
Rowland.
PINWEIGHT
Kid Glove Gordon defeated Scis
sors Stevens, Sleeping TPower
Hartman defeated Wee Willie
Wier, Hartman also won his sec
ond round match when he defeat
ed Bulldog Moore.
FLYWEIGHT
. D, Wier defeated Man Moun
tain Fowler, One Fal} Adams de
feated Roundhouse Hampton Row
jand, Cauliflower Tutwiler defeat
ed Gas House Louis Davis. In a
second round match Bobby Adams
won over Leeping Lee Bradberry.
National Leaguers
Open Meeting; Big
Trades Are Rumored
NEW YORK —(AP)— Rumors of
numerous trades flew through the
air as the bigwigs of the National
Baseball League assembled for |
their annual meeting todav. 1
The 1936 schedule was to be re
leased but the chief interest was in|
what players, if anv, were swap-f
ped around, bought or sold, when
the magnates took stock of each
other’s ivory. |
Prominent among the rumors was
that the St. Louis Cardinals would
‘trade Parmalee, Orsatti and cash
to the Phillies for Curt Davis, but
Gerry Nugent of the Phils said last
night he hadn’t “heard” of it.
Bill Terry of the New York Giants
and Casey Stengle of the Brooklyn
Dodgers discussed a deal that
wagn’t announced in its entirety.
WWhatever it was Casey wasn't sold
on it.. Terry offered $20,000 and a
player for Sam Lesle but when he
' whispered the name of the player
the deal was off.
Hal Schumacher signed a con
fract with the Giants yesterday
thereby taking one WwWorry from
Terry’s mind. The pitcher, married
l’&turday, was on his way to Miami
on his honeymoon when he stop
ped at the Giants office and became
the 17th Giant to join the fold. Al
though he did not win as many
games as Carl Hubbell, his win
and loss average was higher,
Wes Ferrell Takes
Baseball Players’
- Golf Tourney Title
SARASOTA, Fla. —(AP)— Fitch
ers, .paced by Wesley Ferrell of the
Boston Red Sox, held most of the
golfing honors in the professional
leagues today.
Four of the first five finishers in
the Florida baseball players tour
‘nament were hurlers, with Mana
ger Mickey Cochrane of Detroit, a
catcher, the only renowned slug
ger to place high. \
1 Covering the 72 holes of medal
‘play in 312, Ferrell had a four
stroke advantage over a trio for
second, which included Cochrane,
Willis Hudlin, Cleveland pitcher,
land Garland Braxton, chunker for
the Milwaukee Brewers.
m.iack Russell, Washington mound
artist, drew up in fifth position at
3817, .
G.O.P. YOUNGSTERS
THREATEN STRIFE
(Continuea From Pags One)
’Carlton's friends said hi & stand
{wa,s base¢ on a feeling that chair
man Fletcher of the National com
'mittee and picked Bradley for the
: j()b.
! News that Daniel E. Morgan
of Ohio, allied with Senator Bo
rah in preparation for the Rsspub—
lican convention, was on his way
to the capital increased expectan
cy that Borah soon might clarify
his wishes regarding the Ohio
presidential primary. |
A possible step to mend old dis—!
erences between the Roosevelt ad
ministration and the Louisiana |
State politicai organization was
seen by some observers in a post
office c¢epartment request that
Representative Maloney (D-La.)
recommend a postmaster appoint
ment. Maloney, who was allied’
ailied with the late Senator Huey
P. Long. suia he was pleasantly
aipienl. - - W
Dots and Dashes
Being a Weeiknly; 'zes&:;::n:féi::?:g Activities
ALL SET FOR
BOY SCOUT WEEK
When the nevt issue of Dots
and Dashes ap»ear, Boy Scout
Week will be in full blast, not
only mn the Athens District but in
Gainesville and throughout the
area, Quite a rumber of troops
have notified headquarters that
they expect to grab off one of
those banners. In this district the
outfit that takes first place will
have to go some, as the competi
tion is going to be close. Reoprt
blanks have been mailed to all
troops, and should be filed as soon
as the week’s activities are com
pleted.
The events planned by the dis
trict organization are:
Sunday, February 8. District
Church Service at Emmannal
Episcopa Church, the rector
Scoutmaster David C. Wright, jr.,
delivering the sermon. Troops
assemble at the church in time to
fall in at 7:15 p. m. Troop lead
ers and committeemen march
with their troops. Council and dis
trict members are expected to at
tend. Wear your uniform.
Tuesday, Feburary 11. Inter
troop council fire. Each troop ex
pected to put on a stunt or de
monstration mot more than ten
minutes in length, and to partici
pate in the program of songs, vells
and contests. Don't miss this; it's
gonna be good. Wear your uni
form.
Thursday, February 13. Awarding
session of Court of Honor at
Georgian Hotel, 7:30 p. m. To ap
pear at this session Scouts must
have had tests approved at the.
review session, February 6th. At
tendance pennant will be award
ed. Wear your uniform.
Attendance at all these events
counts toward winning the Scout
Week pennant.
REVIEWING SESSION - !
THURSDAY NIGHT
The Athens District Court of
Honor will hold a review at the
Georgian hotel at 7:30 p. m.,
Thursday. No badges or pennants
will be awarded, all of these being|
held for the awarding session dur-l
ing Scout Week. Remember, the
following points for advancement\
will help your troop’s record dur
ing that week, so be sure to appear‘
next Thursday night if you are |
expecting to be promoted. No‘
tests will be given at the awarding
session.
To second class 25 points. ‘
To first class 50 points,
to Star 50 points.
_ Bach merit badge 25 points.
ARE YOU OPERATING YOUR
FEEDING STATIONS.
A lady called headquarters Fri
day and asked if Scofits were not
supposed to feed the birds when
snow cuts off their regular food
supply. We are glad to be able to
tell her that Scouts were doing
this, and if a bird went hungray it
was only because he didn’'t know
where a Scout lived.
COUNCIL MAKES GOOD
RECORD FOR JANUARY
Two new troops and 29 new
Scouts were registered last month,
the best showing made isnce the
organization of Northeast Georgie
Council. If you fellows in the
troops will get busy during Scout
Week and sign up a bunch of new
rookies we can shoot the January
record full of holes. Headgquarters
expects to register three new
troops this months; how many new
Scouts will the old troops register?
TROOP STANDING
FOR JANUARY ;
These will be published in next
week's issue of Dots and Dashes.
If your troop has not sent in all
of its January reports, be sure
that they are filed before the sth
of February.
TROOP 4 LINES UP ’
NEW COMMITTEE
Troop 4, sponsored by the Amer
jcan Legion, has just turned in its
re-registration papers. Two offi
cers and 31 Scouts are enrolled
and a stong committee has been
signed up. Mr. R. E. Davis is
chairman, and the other members
are Messrs. Frank E, Mitchell, H.
B. Higginbotham, L. W. Nelson,
W. S. Rice and Frank W. Fitch.
Mr. Fitch was a member of the
old committee; the others are all
new men.
CHARTER NIGHT
PROGRAMS PLANNED
A number of the troops, new
outfits and* re-registered units, are
planning to pull off special pro
grams in connection with the pre
sentation of their charters. Char
ters for Troop 4 and Troop 29 are
already on their way, and Troop
2. Whitehall, Troop 1, Troop 7
I'l‘roop 22 and Troop 28 all hope to
!get their papers in before Scout
| Week.
! TROOP 1
Sponsored by First Methodist
| Church
Our meeting was opened Mon
day night in the church annex at
7:15 with the Scout oath. The roll
was then called and dues ehecked
by the scribe. After this Scout
master Walter Martin discussed
the activities of Boy Scout Week,
which stare Friday, February 17
and ends Thursday, February 13.
The matter of our troop re-reg
istration was then brought up.
We hope to have our application in
soon.
After playing several games the
meeting was adjourned with the
WHO'S WHO IN
SCOUTING
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Arthur A. Shuck, Assistant Na
tional Field Director, Boy Scouts of
America. °
Scouts repeating the laws.
-—Herschel . Carithers, Scribe.
TROOP 27
Sponsored by Oconee Street Meth
odist Church.
Our meeting Monday opened in
due form. Seven new members
present and application blanks and
tenderfoot test sheets were given
out. Several games were played,
these being won by the Owl pa
trol. "
—Horace Conley, Reporter,
TROOP 7
Sponsored by Emmannuel Episco
pal Church
At the weekly meeting of Troop
7 last Friday there was poor at
tendance because of the snow, but
many test were passed, Wilfred
Davison passed safety for secend
class, Vincent Dobbs passed his
tenderfoot knots, and Homer
Nicholson first class aid, map‘
rraking and Scout-like living. |
Plans were made for the forth
coming chruch servicé to be held
L cout Week and for a window ex
hibition downtown. The meeting
‘adjourned with the announcement
that there will no meeting next
‘week because of the Cour; of
} Honor Thursday. :
— Homer Nicholson, Reporter.
e TROOP 22
Sponsored by First Baptist Church
i Troop 22 held its weekly meet
ing Friday night. On account of
the bad weather the attendance
‘was small, but Scoutmaster F. W,
Bennett and assistants Carl May
nard and Slaton Jones were pres
‘ent.
Assi cant Scoutmaster Jones
helped the new Scouts with their
tenderfoot tests and Assistant
Scoutmaster -Maynard, taught us
some ne wsongs and games,
‘We closed the meeting by singing
Taps.
~—Weldon Shadden, Reporter.
TROOP 29
Sponsored by First Presbyterian
Church
At our meeting Wedhesday
night we had election of troop of
ficers for 1036.
The meeting opened with the
troop song. After this we had 2
short talk by District Commission
er Witch. ‘
Our new officers are: George
Edwards, senior patrol leader; Bob
Poss, leader of the Flaying Eagle
partol and Roy Woods, leader of a
new patrol not yet named.
—George DDdwards, Reporter.
S s
A TROOP 4
. Sponsored by American Legion
The weekly meeting of Troop 4,
Boy Scouts of America was held at
the American Legion cabin Satuc
day at 7:30 p. m. The meeting was
called to order by Scoutmaster J.
B. Smyth. On roll call it was
found that there were 14 Scouts,
9 Scouters and one visitor present.
The troop committee - for 1936
was with us. The ecommittee con
sist of R. E. Davis, chairman;
Frank E. Mitchell, L. W, Nelson,
H. B. Higginbotham, W. S. Rice
and Frank W. Fitech. Mr. Davis,
sceaking for the committee, told
the Scouts that they would do
their part, and asked the boys to
do their best during the coming
vear to make Troop 4 the best
Scout outfit in the state. The
committee then held a special
meeting, while the Scout played
games.
The next meeting will be held
at the same time and place next
Saturday.
‘Charles Compton, Reporter,
checks
and
FEVER
R first da
i . ‘Slendaches
Drops - in 30 minytes
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936.
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
All Week: 9:00 a. m.-6:00 p.
m.—Fxhibition on Germon Archi
tecture. - Demostrenian Hall.
TUESDAY
4:30 p. m.—lnter Sorority and
mormitory Basketball Tourna~-
ment. Physical Education Building
and Coordinate Campus.
7:15 p. m. — Y meeting. Speak
er, Dean Paul Chapman. Y rooms.
7:30 p .m— Forestry club meet
ing. Forestry cabin.
. 8:06 p. m.—Meeting of Y. M.
C. A. cabinet. Y rooms.
8:00 p. m.—Georgia freshman-
Hartwell basketball game. Wood
riff hall.
WEDNESDAY
4:30 p. m.—lnter Sorority and
Dormitory basketball tournament,
Physical Education building and
Coordinate, campus.
4:30 p. m,—Symphony orchestra
practice. Phi Kappa Hall.
6:30 p. m. — Vesper Service,
Coordinate campus. y
7:30 p. m.— Phi Kappa and
Demosthenian meetings in re
spective halls.
7:30 p. m. — Poultry Science
club meeting. Poultry Administra-+
tion biulding.
8:00 p. m. — Athens Art Asso
ciation. Peaker: Mr. Mittell. De
mosthenian hall.
g THURSDAY
8:00 p. m, — Gecorgia freshe
men-Preshyterian College baskete
ball game. Woodruff hall.
4:20 p. m. — Inter Sorority and
Dormintory basketball tournament.
Physical Education biulding and
Coordinate campus.
i '6;00 D m,—Y, W. .C. 4. Cabis
- net supper. University Y rooms.
Mt .M e Y o W CA, Ves=
i per program. University Y rooms.
. 7:30 p. m.—Ag. club meeting,
Connor hall.
~ 8:00 p. m.—Music Appreciation
- program by Musical Faculty.
Chapel. .
LAX THE BLADDER
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Make this 25c test. If irritakion
wakes you up, causes burning, scans
ty flow, frequent desire or backache,
flush out the excess acids and waste
matter, Get juniper oil, buchu
leaves, etc., in green tablets called
Bukets, the bladder lax. Works on
the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. After four days if not
satisfied any druggist will refund
your 25c. Citizens Fharmacy.—
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Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave tor Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1:30 A. M.
3:59 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West?
4:06 A. M,
5:52 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:50 A. M.
4:53 P. M.
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m.
No. 12 for Galnesviile—lo:46 a.m.
* Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrencevlille,
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
~ Leave Athens
Daily (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
12:85 p.m. and 9:16 p.m,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 60 Leaves Athens 11:'00 a.m.
Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:09 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— ; —Arrives
: Lula—North-—Bouth
7:85 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
- 1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m,
J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
+ .. Telephone 81 £l