Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Tenth District Tourney Starts Next Week
OPENING GAMES AT
WATKINGVILLE. WILL
BE PLAYED TUESONY
Athens High Meets Mon
roe in Opening Round;
Bogart Favorite.
By JACK REID !
Tenth district basketball teams
will draw. their regular schedpled{
games to a close this week-end,
as rival coaches in the “B” and
«0" divisions give their proteges
final instructions for what prom
ises to be one of the most thrill
ing district cage tournaments in
years, which will open next week.
Northern schools will begin play
at Watkinsville Tuesday afternoon
of next week, while Southern rep
resentatives will swing into dction
at the same time in Thomson,
The Northern and Southern “B"
champions will meet in ‘Watkins
ville on next Saturday night for
the championship of that division.
while the “C” finals will be play
ed in Thomson at the same time.
Face Hard Task
The Athens High Maroons, de
fending “B” champlogs, face one
of the strongest flelds brought to
gether in a conference meet in
some time, and will have to show
improved form if they expect to
retain their title.
In the Northern divisfon there
are five schools of about equal
caliber, Athens, Hartwell, Wat
kinsville, Carnesville and Monroe
while Elberton is the leading “B”
contender from the lower half of
the conference, although Warren
ton or Thomson may spring an
upset.
Bogart Favored
Bogart is the favored school to
take this year's ‘“C” title, due t¢
a very impressive record chalked
up earlier in the season. Recently.
however, the Bogart five has not
been going so good, and it may
be that Colbert, last year's “C"
winner, will be able to defeat them
in the upper tourney.
Reports say that the Southern
division may spring up with a
strong “C" contender, which will’
probably come from Tignall, Dear
ing or Evans.
Drawings
The drawings for both the “B"
and “C" divisons are as follows:
Pairings for the Northern “B”
division are as follows: Upper
bracket—Athens vs. Monroe, and
Hartwell vs. Bowman; lower
bracket—Carnesville vs. Madison,
and Lavonia vs. Watkinsville. In
the “C” group Colbert meets Ar
noldsville, and Logansville, Bost«
wick and Jersey have byes in the
upper bracket, while in the lower
bracket Good Hope plays Winter
ville, Social Circle and Ila have
byes, and Comer tackles Bogart.
“B” pairings for the Southern
division are as follows: Upper
bracket—Elberton vs. bye, Harlem
vs. Washington; lower bracket—
Warrenton vs. Greensboro, Craw-+
fordville vs. Thomson. In the “C"
tourney the drawings follow:
upper bracket — Union Point vs.
Lexington, and Evans vs. Leah;
lower bracket — Tignall vs. Cen
terville, and Hepzibah vs. Dear
ing.
Patty Berg Looking
For More Worlds to
. .
Conquer in Golfing
CORAL GABLES, Fla.— () —
Husky little Patty Berg of Minne
apolis today was looking for more
golf worlds to conquer after tak
ing the Miami Biltmore Women's
title from a fast field.
The 17-year-old Minnesotan
staged one of her characteristic
rallies to defeat handsome Misa
Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky, 4
and 8, in Saturday's 86-hole fi
nals.
The victory was Patty’'s second
important one in the space of ¢
fortnight. She captured the Punta
Gorda championship of club
champions week before last from
a fleld that was nearly as good as
that playing in the Miami compe
tition.
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Major League Payroll To
Come Close to $3,000,000
Considerable Increase s
Shown in Salaries Dur
ing Past 2 Years. 1
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
; NEW YORK—(#)—Major league
baseball's payroll will come close
so the $3,000,000 mark this year
for the first time since the de
pression forced a sharp downward
revigion of player salaries.
Although the aggregate figure
still is considerably short of the
palmy days when Babe Ruth’s pay
soared to SBO,OOO per seaton, with
proportionate boom-time salary
checks for all outstanding per
formers, the trend this year is
distinetly upward.
. Estimates gathered from relia
ble sources by the Asiociated
Press today indicate payrolls of
the 16 big league clubs, this year
and last, have gone up about
$350,000. Thig is eguivalent to res
toration of approximately one
third of the total “cuts” made in
the three preceding seatons.
The estimated league payroll to
tals for 1936 are $1,575,000 for the
American and $1.860,000 for the
National.
The Boston Red Sox top the list
for the first time as a result of
the acquisition of some of the Am
erican league's most expensive
talent. Owner Tom Yawkey, it is
estimated, will pay more than
13300,000 in the coming pennant
campaign. |
The Yankees have economized]
of late but their payroll still is’
near $250,000 with Manager Joe
MecCarthy, at $25,000, the highest
paid pilot in either big league.
The two champlonship clubs,
Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs,!
each are figured to pay their per
formers close to $250,000-
Other teams with payrolls above
the $200,000 mark are the New
York Giants and St. Louis Cardi
nals. Branch Rickey, general man
ager of the Cardinal system, is in
the $50,000 class and one of the
‘highest paid executives in the
game.
The steepest payroll decline af
fects the Philadelphia Athletics.
Simply by selling all their high
salaried stars, the A’s have cut
ltheflr galary overhead more than
50 percent. The Boston Bees and
Washington Senators also have
done some slicing. The Phillies,
already well pruned have only one
man in the five figure class, Man
ager Jimmy Wilson-
The list of holdouts, however
has grown this year with upwards
of 25 players publicly manifesting
dissatisfaction “with their contract
offers, and more Ssquawks yet to'
‘be heard, |
Conspicuous among those who
‘have not yet settled their salary
differences are Dizzy Dean, Arky
Vaughan, Van Xungo, Bill Leo‘
and Hank Greenberg. |
THE HIGHEST FIGURE
NEW YORK—(#)—The ten high
est salaried figures in miajor lea
gue basepall this seasobn, includ-
Ing players and managers, are
listed unofficially as follows:
Joe McCarthy, manager of New
York Yankees $35,000.
Mickey Cochrane, manaJer
catcher of Tigers $30,000.
Bill Terry, maarger-first -base
man of Giants s2{£oo.
Joe Cronin, manaaer-shortsmpl
of Red Sox $25,000.
Jimmie Foxx, first baseman of |
Red Sox $23,000. l
Lou Gehrig, first baseman of
Yankees $28,000. l
Lefty Bob Grove, pitcher of Red
Sox $22,500. 3 . !
Charley Grimm, manager of Chi- |
cago Cubs $22,000.
Frank Frisch, manager-second
baseman of Cardinals $20,000.
Carl Hubbell, pitcher of Giants
$18,500.
Others in the $15,000 to SIB,OOO
class, signed or unsigned, include:
Dizzy Dean of the Cafdinals; Lon
Warneke, Gabby Hartnett and
Billy Herman of the Chicago Cubs:
Paul Waner and Pie Traynor of
the Pittsburgh Pirates; Al Sim-
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Four Teams Named
.
For Annual Spring
lY’ ; P
Cage Program
Four teams have been organized
and their captains selected for the
annual spring Y. M. C. A. Junior
basketball program.
Hartman will captain the Huns,
Moore will lead the Celties, , Red<
wine will captain the Hornets, and
Hoodenpyle heads the Pirates.
Members of the Pirates team
are Captain Hartman, Stevens,
Chick, Marbut, Talmadge, Reid,
Rice, A. Wier, and Bennett. The
Pirates are represented with Cap
tain Moore, G. Bradberry, Hodg
son, Poss, Avera, Ashford, Gordon
Davis and G. D. Wier. The Hor
nets are Captain Redwine, G.
Christian, F. Fowler, Patat, Jack
¢on, 1,. Bradberry, and Adams. On
the Pirate rooster are. Captain
Hoodenpyle, H. Rowland, J. Row
land, Tucker, Hancock, H. Fowler,
Griffeth, and McPherson.
Sport Round -Up
R e ey
. By EDDIE BRIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK.—(#)—This is the
week basketball coaches, playersl
and fans all over the country pay
tribute to Dr. James A, Naismith,
originator of the sport . . . The
idea is for every college and high
school team to set aside one game
and donate one cent from each
admigsion to a fund which is to
be used to send Dr. Naismith and
his wife to the Olympic games,
found an annuity in their behalf
and start a memorial for him
either at Springfield, Mass.,, or at
Lawrence, Kas. . .. . Dr. Nai
smith ‘is the only founder of a
major sport still alive . . . At 73
he is professor of physical educa
tion at Kansas University.
So the Southern Conference
adopted the Graham anti-subsidiz
ation plan . . . Well, “Hiram
doesn’t hire ’em’” and Graham
doesn’t pay 'em . . . Papers down
there say Carl Snavely and Hunk
Anderson may not sign new five
year contracts at North Carolina
and N. C. State, as the result
+ » o Bveryone .is wondering if
Duke, Clemson, South Carolina
and Virginia Military — which
mons, Hank Greenberg and Char
ley Gehringer of the Detroit Tig
ers; Manager Rogers Horiby of
the St. Louis Browns; Manager
Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago
White Sox; Mel Ottt and Hal
Schumacher of the New York
Giants; Lefty Gomes, Charley
Ruffing and Bill Dickey of the
New York Yankees; Wes Ferrell
of the Red Sox.
The Shortest Route
FROM TEE TO CUP
There has been a lot written
about this so-called silly game of
golf, and the more you read the
more confused you become; for
there are no two writers who will
tell you the same thing or at
least explain it in the same words,
and that is what it makes it so
confusing.
There are a lot of young pro
fessionals who are coming up in
the game and are playing high
class golf but who have not had
the experience of the old timer.
While they can outplay the old
man, they have not had the old
man's years of knowledge.
They will tell you a long list es
theories, which are true, but
which will clutter. your brain so
bad that by the time you step up
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LENY ARV DRAWS
GREATEST IN GOLF
Entry List for Thomasville
Feature Reads Like
Golf’'s ““Who's Who.”
THOMASVILLE, Ga.—(®)—The
nation’'s top flight golfers are to
come to the Glen Arven Country
Club course here thig week-end
for the $3.000 Thomasville Open
tournament,
Leading professionals who have
been following the gold of tourna
ments in Florida and California
are expected here for the meet,
Feb, 14, 15 and 16.
Such stars as Gene Sarazen,
Horton Smith, Sam Parks, jr,
Henry Picard, Vic Ghezzi, Wiffy
Cox, Lighthorse Harry Cooper,
Ky Lafoon, Ray Mangrum, Har
old McSpaden, Herman [Barron
Johnny Revolta and a number of
others are expected.
Georgia is expected to be well
represented with professionals and
amateurs. .
Leland Crews, Arven pro, who
holds the course record of 66, six
under par, will enter.
Top prize will be S7OO. There
will be 19 other awards. And
{rophies for the three low-scoring
amateurs.
Play begins Friday with 18
holes. On Saturday there will he
another 18 and on Sunday the six
low scorers will fight it out over
36.
voted against the plan—will elimi
aboard the bandwagon, or “take a
walk.”
Jack Coffey, graduate manager
at Fordham, wrote the article on
athletics in the Catholic Encyclo
pedia. ]
Wrestling is doing a big come
back in Dixie. Dano O’Mahoney
drew 4,000 out in the rain and cold
in Birmingham the other night.
Jimmy Braddock, brown as a
berry, got in last night from Fior
ida . . . But goes back as soon as
his little girl recovers from an
operation . . . Sammy Goldman,
who signed for Tony ' Canzoneri
to fight Jimmy McLarnin, wants
to back out . . . And save Tony
for a Barney Ross bout in the
summer . . . Sammy is afraid if
he lets|Tony meet McLarnin there
will be ino Ross fight.
When} Rip Collins told Casey
Stengel the Cards had not yet
mailed h a contract, Casey said:
“Maybe fthey just run out of con
tracts,. 2. . You know they have
to mailfput 800 each year.”
ADVICE UNWANTED
CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass. —
Sixty bapppy years together have
taught /Mr- and Mrs. Joseph H.
I)egrayi there is no formula for a
successful marriage.
“And it wouldn’t help if there
was,” Degray said on his anniver
sary, “you can’t get ahold of
young people long enough these
days to give them advice.”
'to hit the PILL you have forgot
tten all about the main thing—and
ithat is to SOCK THE BALL
| DOWN THE MIDDLE.
! A perfect golf swing is com
[posed of the -following principles:
I A smooth back swing, hit from
i the very top and follow through
Iwith the body. It is very strange,
{but a person will imagine they
|are hitting the ball with wvery
‘ump effort, and still it goes a
long way down the fairway. The
reason for this is that the HIP
and WRIST are coming in con
tact with the ball at the same
time—that is what is called per
fect timing.
A good solid compact grip is
necessary but with the FINGERS
and not in the PALM of the hand.
There is NO ORTHODOX GRIP,
STANCE OR SWING. To prove
the above statement just follow a
professional tournament and you
will not see any two pros Wwho
swing alike. It is true that there
is a similarity, but it is in their
TIMING.
From experience after a great
many vears of teaching, I find
that the less you tell a pupil the
better he, or she will hit the ball
and that is what they are after:
Too many people ruin their game
with what is called golf theory. I
call it a lot of BUNK and am
ready at anyl time or place to
prove it. Golf can only be learned
at one place and that is out on
the LINKS—INDOOR GOLF is no
good.
Learn the fundamental prineci
ples of the swing and then go
out and enjoy your round. There
are several people here in ATH
ENS who would be playing & good
game today if they had not looked
for the scientific part of the
swing. Now 1 am trying to
straighten them out.
I will be pleased to meet any
one who is desirous of learning or
improving their game—and give
them any advice I can out at the
Athens Country c¢lub, which in
my opinion, is the best goif course
there is in the state of Georgia.
Next week I will write on the in
tricate part of the game, and (hat
iz PUTTING.
PATRICK JERRY O'HARA,
Professional, Athens Country Club.
Southeastern Conference Cage
Tourney Still Is “Wide Open”
Vandy Leading Choice
As Teams Enter Home
Stretch of Season.
By KENNETH GREGORY
Associated Press Sports Writer
ATLANTA .—(#)—Records of a
topsy-turvy basketball campaign
.n the Southeastern Conference
forced the conclu:ion today that
the annual tournament will :devel
op into a ‘‘wide open” battle for
championship honors,
As the teams enter the home
stretch of the regular season,
fighting for the eight positions
open in the tournament, past per
tormances offer at least four pos
sibilities for the conference crown.
Vanderbilt, leading the race
with eight victories and one de
feat, is the logical choice for a
favorite. Kentueky, Mississippi
and Misgissippi State have impos
ing records. For the other teams
the next two weeks of cam@apign
ing will tell the story.
Georgia, Auburn, Alabama, Lou
isiana State, Tennessee and Geor-
gia Tech face strenuous campaigns
in order to gain an invitation to
the tournament. Florida, Sewanee
and Tulane are definitely out of
the picture.
The leading Vanderbilt Commo
dores were extended to the limit
Saturday night in earning a 42 to
40 decision from Georgia Tech's
vastly improved Engineers. Ear~
lier in the season Vanderbilt
whipped Tech eatily but it took a
last minute field goal by a sub
stitute forward to win the second
best.
Tennessee, which will act as the
host team for the conference tour
nament, faces an uphill fight to
get into the circle of eight. The
Volunteers’ record to date is 500,
three wins and three los:es, and
they encounter the formidable Ken
tucky Wildcats at Knoxville Sat
urday after catching Alabama to
night. -
The schedule for the week in
cluded:
‘Wednesday—Georgia vs- Clem
son at Athens; Georgia Teéech Vs
Sewanee at Atlanta.
Saturday—Georgia vs.. Auburn
at Auburn; Georgia Tech vs. Se
wanee at Sewanee.
Corn Griffin, Georgia
Fighter, Is Suspended
For Fighting With Cold
BALTIMORE.—(#)—Corn Grif
fin, Columbus, Ga., boxer, has been
fined $144 and suspended in Mary-
Jand and other member states of
the National Boxing Association
after an investigation of his bout
here Friday night with Red Bur
man of Baltimore.
James Lindsay, chairman of the
state athletic commission, said
Griffin had a severe cold when he
entered the ring but had not no
tified officials of it.
Burman won by a knockout in
one minute, 20 seconds.
Johnsen Holds to
Scoring Lead With
Four Point Margin
ATLANTA, Ga.— (&) — Frank
Johnson, University of Georgia
forward, maintained his individual
scorigg leadership in the South
eastern Conference today with 135
points, but was closely pressed by
Bonnie (Country) Graham, Mis
sissippi forward, who had counted
181 times.
The leaders:
G. FT. B
Johnson, Georgia,
Forward .. .. .. 52 32 135
Graham, Mississippi,
Forward .. .. .. 47 37 131
Bryan, Louisiana State,
Forward .. .. .. 90 25 125
Plasman, Vanderbilt,
Captar -. .. .. 3 39 929
Walters, Miss. State,
Forward .. . .43 11 93
Coleman, Vanderbilt, »
Forward .. .. .. 36 11 83
Leathers, La. State,
Forward .. .. .. 34 12 80
Overly, Vanderbilt,
Forward .. .. .. 32 15 79
Whatley, Alabama,
COBRteP .. .viiwe 26 28 78
Lockett. Tulane,
Forwarg .. .. .. 19 32 70
Finland Wins Ski Relay
Race, in Close Finish
GARMISCH - PARTENKIRCH
EN, Germany.— (&) — Finland’'s
crack ski runners today won the
Olympic 40-kilometer ski relay
race with Norway second and
Sweden third.
Italy was fourth and Czecho
slovakia fifth.
A battle royal in the last three
kilometers gave Finland victory
with total elapsed time of two
hours, 41 minutes, 33 seconds.
The Untied States finished in
11th place with total time of three
hours, six minutes, 23 seconds.
New Comfort for Those
Who Wear False Teeth
No longer need you ‘feel un
comfortable weariug false teeth.
| Fasteeth, a greatly improved pow
der sprinkied on your plates holds
them tight and comfortable. No
gummy, pasty taste or feeling.
Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth at your
druggist, Three sizes, (adv.)
SLALOM RACE TEST
~ OF REAL COURAGE
Feature of Winter Olym-i
pic Games Certain to
Test Nerves. \
GARMISCH-PARTEKNKIRCH
EN, Germany — (#) — If you can]
imagine hurtling 654 feet down
ward into a cortex with a pair of
cumbersome skis strapped on yout
feet, fight.ng hazards all the way
down, you have a rough idea of
what it's like to compete in the
Olympiec Slalom race.
If you could serarble up 2,000
feet on the steepest of the Gudi
berg cliffs and skid down afoot, |
you would appreciate better the
courage, keenness of mufecle and
quickness required of the athletes
who spin down through 30 hair
pin turns on skies, twisting and
jumping between pairg of small
red and blue flags.
It isn’t merely a matter of get
ting down the Serpentine cour:e
in the shortest time. The flags,
placed in rows and on the curves|
miark the lanes. The racers must
pass through them according to
rule with ‘penalties for improper
breaking of passage between. the
pairg of flags, and for knocking
down. flags. A fall down the slope
means the most difficult kind of
climbing to repass the flags. !
The competitors start from a
hut near the Gudiberg summit,l
where there are electric timing
| devies. Immediately there is a
small cliff, then a wide, :sweeping
curve, then a series of six flags
(through which the contestants
!wmves at terrific speed. After
ithat comes a long, steep slope
lon which the snow is packed like
\rutted ice. The stkies won't bite
land many tumbles come on this
stretch.
The next stretch has numerous
{bubps and hillocks. Among the
bubps are curves with the flags
lso placed in the racer must jump
a couple of feet, twisting his whole
?hody to swing his skis into the
turn.
Most of the falls come in the
m ddle section, where the spoed is
greatest and the snow packed intin
corkscrew-like twists, and oa the
lhnmo stretch where a drop of a
| couple of feet precedes the most
'bafflim: marker arrangement of
| them all.
cAND MILITARY BALL
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MDELIGHTS. Georgla Sports
By KENNETH GREGORY
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
ATLANTA,—(®)—A most unus
ual major league career is that of
Bob Smith, the veteran hurler from
Atlanta whose hair iz graying
around the temples.
Despite outward appearances of
telling age, Bob dislikes being re
ferred to as even a ‘grand old
man.”
. “The bloom of youth has not yet
faded”, he says. ''T'll be starting
my 14th year in the major (Boston
Braves—Bees) and if the minor
leagues don’t begin sending better
players thar they have in recent
years, I will continue in the majors
for many more seasons.”
Bob played shortstop for the
first three years of his major
career. Then he was developed in
to a pitcher and four 10 seasons
has been burning them across the
plate. He recently signed agaia
‘with the Bees. In the last 10 years
‘he also served with Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Four times in his pitching career,
lßob has hurled perfect games for
seven innings, but has nev r
{reached the end of a no-hit game.
All of these four contests were
twa-hitters, He won three by shut
out and Carl Hubbell beat him in
the other 1 to 0.
- Bob is spending his usual winter
here, hunting, playing some golf
and indulging in weekly penny
ante poker games with some of his
cronies,
| Some interesting fish stories
'about extremely large bass being
snagged in South Georgia water
!a.re going the rounds ...... the
[latest was about a 36-pounder....
| these columns could use some of
the yarns......you're welcome....
That's certainly a classy field
Thomasville is drawing for its
$3,000 open golf tournament....
the city deserves a bouquet for in
viting the touring professionals
there......no date has been set for
Atlanta’s Metropolitan open, but
if it is herd again it will follow
|the Augusta National, which ends
lon April 8....
i George Sargent, professional
{at East Lake Country Club, At
;lant, Bobby Jones’ home course
{won the National Open champion
|ship in 1909.... His score was 290
ifor the 72 holes ....Bobby's best
lscore in the “open” was 287 when
{he triumphed in 1930 the year of
'his “Grand 51am.”....
Reports are that the “Hurling
Deans” will divide their showman
ship in Georgia exhibiion games.
'vPaul is expected to appear in the
exhibition between St. Louis and
!Albany and brother Dizzy is sglated
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936.”
to hurl part of the BSt. Louis-
Columbus game....
Ben Tincup, the old Indizy pitch
er, or Ivy Griffin, the ancient first
baseman, are being considered as
manager for Cordele....Johnny is
still first choice for the mangerial
role at Macon......the announce
ment is due 5h0rt1y...... .
Bill Gordon Goes
To Finals in “Y”
Wrestling Tourney
“Kid Glove” Bill Gordon, the
leading Y. M. C. A. protpect for
the pinweight championdship, has
reached the finals in that class in
the Athens Junior* “¥™ boxing
tournament.
Gordofip will meet the winner of
the “Rabbt” Bennett-“ Flash” Red
wine encounter. Gordon went to
the finals by defeating “Sleeping
Powder” Hartman. “Flying Tac~
kle” Ashford- won over G. D.
“Legs” Weir and outpointed ‘“Tex
as” Gil Christian.
“Tarzan” Talmadge defeated
“Mat Burn' Patat to enter the fi
nals of the fleaweight class, “Pile-
Driver’ Poss won his way to the
finals by tossing *“Nitroglycerin”
Hancock in the semi-finals. This
brings Poss and Talmadge to the
finals in what promises to be a
cle=sical bout.
“One Fall” Adams won over
“Cauliflower” Tutwiler with a
body scissors and won the right
to meet “Flying Tackle” Ashford
in the finals in another natural
bout.
from common colds
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