Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
District Tourney Opens Tomorrow
. ATHENG Hl' BATTLES
MONROE IV FEATURE.
OF TUESDAYS PLAY
Watkinsville, Hartwell,
Carnesville Favorites to
. Win “B” Title.
By JACK REID
WATKINSVILLE, GA.,—Athens
High school, Tenth district class
“B” title-holder, and Colbert High,
defending “C” c¢hamp, tomorrow
will put their respecuve titles at
#stake as the INorthern division
tournaments open at Watkins
ville. Play in the Southern gec
tion meets at Thomson will not
begisr until Wednesday.
‘The Maroons, after finishing up
an impressive schedule last Sat
urday, will meet the “B” divisions
“dark horse”, Monroe, in tomor
row night's feature contest at
9 oclock. Colbert will not play un
til Wednesday.
FIRST GAME
Good Hope and Logansville, “C”
schools, are scheduled to come to
gether in the first game at Wat
kinsvill tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock, tke only game to be
played in the afterncgon, In addi
tion to the Athens-Monroe battle
Carnesville will play Madison at
7 o'clock and Bogart will tackle
Comer at 8 o'clock to round out
Tuesday night's program,
Wednesday might four more “B”
teams will go into action, with
Bowman playing Hartwell at 7
o'clock, and Watkinsville and La
vonia clashing at 9 o'clock Only
one “C” game will be played Wed
nesday night, that bringing to
gether Ila and the Comer-Bogart
winner at 8 o'tlock. Wednesday
afternoon” only “C”. games will be
played, Colbert tackling Arnolds
ville at § o'elock, Jersey engaging
the Good Hope-Loganville victor
at 4 o'clock, ‘And* Winterville play
ing fi'oclM TCirclerat 5 o'clock,
FINALS SATURDAY
Plßy in:.both the Northern ana!
Southern secfidhal * teurneys wmi
be completed ¥riday, and Satur- |
day night the finals will take place, |
“B” winners playing at Watkins- |
ville and “€” finalists meeting av|
Thomson, {
The games In both towns will|
begin at-8. o'clock;, and there wlll‘
sslpmewes sail admission charge for|
"‘mf: through-out both tourna-{
ments, |TN Roy ;
SERSATHENS “UNDER DOG” I
" fMhere are five teams of about
equal strength entered in the Bi
division at Watkinaville, and the
| outcome iy very miwh of 4 tOSS- |
up with the tournament expected
to be real thriller all the way. I
Watkinsville makes little secret
of the fact that it expects this,
year's title and Hartwell ana|
Carnesville are equally confldent.;‘
Mogfoe backers have sald little,
“ bufelthe Purple Hurricane quintet|
mag cause plenty of trouble. l
| A for . Athens followers, they
I ly Xdow what to expect.|
| Caphs Rudy Guest and alternate
I Captain Robert Hodgson are in
‘ doubtful condition. Guest's ankle
. may force him out of action, and |
' a final report on Hodgson's shapel
i will not be available until tomor-l
. row. The big center is having|
trouble with boils on his foot, andi
A‘:%m fans can only hope for the
best.
Boegart appears to be the ramking*
northern “C” school, although Col- |
bert may cause trouble and Good I
Hope ig capable of springing an
upset or two. ; |
In the Southern division, Elber
ton, Thomson, and Whaterton are
considered the ranking "B’ quin
tets, while Dearing, Tignall, and‘[
Leah are expected to fight it out|
for the “C" crown.
Northern “B” pairing are as
follows: Athens vs. Monroe, Bow
man vs. Hartwell, Carnesville vs.
Madison and, Waitkinasville vs. La
vonia. “C” teams line up as rol-'
loys; Colbert vs. Arnoldsville, Jer-|
sey, vs. the good Hope Logans—f
ville winner,
Colbert A. C. Cagers
Have Hard Schedule
Of Games This Week |
COLBERT, Ga.—The str(mg’
Colbert Athletic c¢lub hoopmen |
have a hard schedule of gamesl‘
before them this week. They wm,‘
meet the Winterville Recreational'
olub team, the Athens Y. M. C.
A. five, and “Chuck” Curnelison'si
team during this week. f
The game with the “Y” will be|
‘played on the Athens court Mon- |
.day night at 8 o'clock. Tuesdayii
might the boys will seek theiri‘
ifiond victory over Cornelison's |
g m when they play on the local |
‘court. The game against Winter-‘
ville will also be played on thel
‘home court beginning at 8 o'clock |
K i night. i
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes |
also neuralgia, muscular aches |
and pains, toothache, earache; |
periodical and other pairis due
to inorganic causes. “No nare |
cotics. 10c and 25c packages |
Georgia, Tech, Alabama Fight
For Two Places In Cage Meet
Ceorgia Plays_ Alabama
Tonight At Capstone in
Crucial Contest.
| By PRICE HOWARD
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
‘ ATLANTA,~(#)—The defending
co-champions, a former power
‘house and two other teams are
faced with erucial games this week,
igzmnes that will make or break
their chances of entering the
Southeastern Conference basket
ball tournament,
. With six quintets assured or
places in the Knoxville meet start
ing February 28, Louisiana State's
1935 co-champions and Alabama’s
Big Crimson Tide must fight it
out with Georgia Tech and Geor
gia for the two other spots, Only
Florida, Tulane and Sewanee are
definitely ou'l. of the running.
Three of the first five previous
leaders lost ground last week as
Auburn’s Plainsmen won straight
games and advanced from sixth
to second place,
After slipping from fifth to se
venth, Georgia faces Georgia Tech
and Alabama. Geogia Tech also
meets Florida,
Auburn’s big advance came
through 42! and 41-31 victories
over Sewan and a 33-26 decls-
ion over Georgia, l
Vanderbilt's pace-setting Com
modores suffered their second con-!
ference defeat at the hands ot
Alabama 33-28. Kentucky's Wlld-!
cats also fell victims of Tennessee |
39-28, their gecond loop setback
moving them out of second place,
Mississippi lifted its conference
average to 456.6 pointsa ggame by
ontscoring, L.S.U. in two wild con- |
tests, 69 to 51 and 57 to 49. I
Led by Arnold Bryan's 69 pointa
in. four games, 1..5.U. managed to
split even by defeating Midsissippi
State twice, 43 to 37 and 45 to 40.
Mississippi State, which dropped
from third to fifth position, alsol
divided its four games by defeat
ing Tulane twice, 45 to 32 and 456
to 31. Georgia Tech turned back
Sewanee in the other conference
games 34 to 16 and 8 to 35. .
Florida rallied to beat Wake For
est, 32-24, after being tiimmed in
the serieg opener, 34 to 32. Geor
gia walloped Clémson 33 to 13.
Kentucky lost to Notre Dame 41
to 20, and then beat Butler 39 to
28 in intersectional games,
Only three conference contests
are scheduled after this week. They
carry Vanderbilt into Kentucky,
Mississippi State against Alabama,
and Georgia Tech mto Tennessee.
- This week's schedule:
?‘-s»nday—-Georm at Alabama;
£ da. at Georgia Mech.
uesday-~Tennessee at Vander
?bflk; Xavier at Kentucky.
Wednesday—Georgla at Clem-
Isons;‘ Mississippi State at Mississ
;ipD
~ Thursday—L.S.U. at Tulane}
Auburn at Florida; Creighton at
Kentucky; Mississippl State ax
Mississippi.
Saturday—Vanderbilt at Ten
nesee; L.S.U. at Tulane; Georgia
Tech at Georgia; Auburn at Flori
da; Creighton at Kentucky.
iy .
Y"” Celtic Basketeers
Defeat Huns At YMCA,
24 to 4 in League Game
Captain Dicky Moore and his
Celtics continued their winning
streak when they defeated Bob
Hartman's Huns ty the tune of 12
to 4 in the feature game of the
X, M. C. A. Junior Emblem
Club Athletic League.
The Shortest Route
FROM TEE TO CUP
I intended to write on the “Art
of Putting” in this issue but as
there has arisen a lot of contro
versy on how to hit with the
IRONS I will devote this column
to IRONS and go into putting
ngxt week,
Now then, before we go any fur
ther I want ijt thoroughly under
stood that I AM NOT INFALIBLE
on the subject of golf, and, in my
own opinion there is no one that
IS infalible. The game is so com-
Plicated and so scientific—that it
is beyond anyone to put it downl
in words or suggestions. ]
In order to hit a clean iron thot
you will feel that your WRISTS
and ARMS ARE RIGID at the
moment of impact—with a com
blete follow through. You will
have a feeling that you are cut-i
ting DOWN at the ball instead of
hitting through and be sure that
you hit ball and turf at the same
time,
GOLF is strictly an iron game
and the more you develop your
irons the better game vou will
play. A tee shot is nothing more|
than a GREAT BIG THRILL—
BUT an iron shot is what gets
vour ball in the ecan.
NOW then. Just take a smooth,
even, slow back-swing with a
firm compact grip and hit the
turf and ball at the same time
and follow through with the body
-—hitting against the left leg—that
is with the left foot solidly on
the ground at the moment of im- |
pact.’ l
The grip on an iron shot is
much more solid and compact
chan with a wood as you are li-.
able to meet with some imbedded
obstructions that will deflect the
JORNAY REVOLTA 15
THOMASVILLE CHAMP
Vic Chezzi Second in Golf
Tourney Over Glen Ar
ven Course Sunday.
THOMASVILLLE, Ga. — (#) —
Johnny Revolta, the National P.
G. A. champion, had added S7OO
to his winnings today with vic
tory over a field of top-ranking
profegsionals in the Thomasville
open golf tournament.
Revolta posted a score of 283
for the 72-hole event after staving
off a threat from Vietor Ghezzi
of Deal, N. J., who turned in a
284 for second prize of $450. Re
volta’s total was five under par
on the difficult Glen Arven course.
He won the tournament with a
irbdie four on the 72nd green as
Gihezzi lapseqd for the first time
and took a six on the 485-yard
par five hole. The Milwaukee
sharpshaoter, leading the field
from the start, had rounds of 69-
68-74-72. o y
Third place and s3io went to
Ky Laffoon of Chicago with 286,
while Gene Sarazen of Brookfield
Center, Conn., came from far bhack
to capture fourth money of $250
with 288, even par.
Jimmy Hines of Garden City,
L. 1., Jimmy Thomson of Ridge
wood, N. J., and Horton Smith
of Oak Park, Tll, finished next in
a three-way tie at 289. Hines
shot the most spectacular golf of
the tournament on the !ist nine
holes, covering the par 36 route
in 29 strokes.
Kia Brown, Georgia Tech stu
dent from Atlanta, led the ama
teurs with a total of 311, Johnny
Oliver of Valdosta was second
with 318.
Capt. Moore, Louls Davis, for
wards, angd G. Wier, guard each
made two fleld goals to share
scoring honors. Dottery played a
crackerjack game at guard for the
Celtics. Bennett and Rice were
the only Huns who could score,
each getting a field marker.
In the ofher league game Capt
Hoodenpyle led his Pirates to a
victory over the Hornets lead by
Capt. Redwine. Hoodenjyle made
3 field goals &nd QGriffith, center,
AR 210 ACtount fortdhe Birats
points. . The close guarding of
Hamp Rowland and Hugh Fowler
¢’ the Pirates annoyed the Hor
nets and even the speedy lLee
Bradberry could only fnnex but
one field goal during the fracas.
The Celtics continue to lead the
league in points eraned with the
Pirates running second, Hornets
third, and the Huns one wpoint
back of the Hornets for fourth
place.
Celtics (12) Huns (4)
DOCINMIE (8 . i SR 1D
¥—Moore (4) ..i....... Hartman
C—Ashford. ........:+ ... Bennett
BN () .. i RPN
G=Solgieh ........-.... MEvut
. Subs: Celtics, Dottery for Weir;
(3. Bradberry for Hodgson; Avera
for Moore. Huns: Chick for Mar
but; Stevens for Reid.
Pirates (10) Hornets (2)
F—Hoodenpyle (6) ..... Redwine
Pl Fowler .../ . ....s. Jocklin
C—QGpriffith (4) .... Bradberry (2)
C«dJd. Rowland .......... Jackeon
GH. Rowlangd ............ Patat
Subs: Pirates, G. Hancock sos
J. Rowland. Hornets: Adams sot
Jackson.
t]club head and cause your ball to
s | wander off into the rough.
. Please, never try and hit your
| ball with a fast, jerky back swing,
|as it will ruin every shot you try
'| to make and cause you to place
the blame on some other part of
the swing which is caused by the
fast, jerky back swing.
Always keep the face of the club
wide open—WOODS ang IRONS
HIT from the top of the back
swing and FOLLOW THROUGH.
{ There are a great number of
!shot with an iron club that are
| executed in different ways and to
explain them on paper would take
lup too much time. As in busfiness
{or any other walks of life there is
{always a way to get out of trou
ble and we have those tricks in
Igolf- Just be yourself when you
lwalk up to hit the little pill and
SOCK it for all you are worth but
with the down swing and NOT
with the BACK swing.
The closer you are to the PIN
the shorter your back swing and
the shorter your follow through.
|lt i« very difficult to put in print
what should be explains on the
LINKS, and I, with many others
have been severely criticized for
our lack of journalistic ability.
So please come out and allow mel
to demonstrate to you what at old
ignorant IRISHMAN really knows
on the subject. I can explain in
ten minutes out at the club many
}things that would waste all the
i paper the BANNER-HERALD has
‘!n stock.
I will welcome any one interest
ed in golf and take them as my
e : and PUT
- Close approach shots a -
TING will be next weeks feature.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOR&IA
JOCK MGAVDY AN
SVIITH TO FIGHT
Light Heavyweight Con
tenders Battle in New
York Monday Night.
NEW YORK.— (&) —Jock Mc-
Avoy, British middle and light
heavyweight c¢hampion and Cleto
Locatelli, Italy's crack welter
weight contender, stand out
among the contenders on this
week’'s national boxing program.
McAvoy, making his first ring
appearance since his return from
England, fights Jack Smith of
Philadelphia, in a ten-rounder
here Monday night. Locatelli is
matched in a ten-rounder with
Izzy Jannazzo at Madison Square
Garden Friday night. :
Monday-—At New York, Jock
McAvoy, England vs. Jimmy
Smith, Philadelphia, 10. At Chl-I
cago, Chuck Woods, Detroit vs. |
Pat Murphy, Danville, lIL, welter-{
weights, 10. At Miami Beach, Fla,
Max Marek, Chicago vs. Buck Ev
erett, Gary, Ind., heavyweights,
10; Benny O'Dell, Syracuse, N. Y.
vs. Tommy Lanton, Birmingham,
Ala., heavyweights, 8. At New
ark, N. J., Eddie Zivie, Pittsburgh
vs. Maxie Fisher, Newark, light
weights, 10; Billy Burkett, New
York vs. Benny Levine, Newark,
middleweights, 8.
Tuesday-—At New York, Wesley
Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich., vs.
Tony Falco, Philadelphia, light
welghts, 10. At Los Angeles, Al
Romero, J.os Angeles vs. Glenn
Lee, Nebraska, welterweights, 10.
At West Palm Beach, Fla., Steve
Carr, Bridgeport, Conn., vs. Char
ley Weise, Brooklyn, lightweights,
10, Petey Mike, Southampton, N.
Y. vs. Ray Lyle, Akron, Ohio,
middleweights, 10; Tommy Lynn
Leominster, Mass., vs. Louis
Trowbridge., West Palm Beach,
welterweights, 10,
Wednesday—At New York, Ati
lio fabatino, Puerto Rico vs. Joe
Gorman, New York, middle
weights, 10. At Chicago, Harry
Dubiingky. Chicago vs. Billy Cele
bren, Rockford, 111., welterweights,
IC.
Thursday—At St. Paul, Oscar
Rankin, l.os Angeles vs. Fred
Lenhart, Tacoma, Wash., middle-
| weights, 10.
| Friday—At New York, Cleto
iLocatelli. Italy vs. Izzy Jannazzo,
| New York, welter Weights, 10; Aldo
Spoldi, Italy vs. o Rodak, Chi
¢ngo, lightweights@lo; Lou Lom
garal, New Jersevfvs. Phail Baker,
Norwalk, Conn, flightweights, 10.
At Philedelptia, Bddie Cook Phil
adelphia vs. JoeV Ferranda, Jer
sey City, lightwtigks, 10. At Hol
lywood, Art Sykes¥ Elmira, N. T,
vs. Jack Roper, est Virginia,
heavyweights, 10. ,At San [Fran
cisco, Paul Pirrone, Cleveland vs.
Fred Apostoli, San Francisco,
middleweights, 10, At San Diego.
Charles *“Killer” Coates, Akron,
Ohio, vs. Henry “Hank” Firpo,
Louisville, Ky., light heavyweights,
1 10.
ATHENG GIRLS WIN
SORORITY TOURNEY
“Hink” Wood Leads
Athenians to Victory in
Inter-Sorority Tourney
“Hink” Wood, former Athens
High school girl athlete, and her
team.of Athens girls who are at
tending the University of Georgia,
won the annual inter-sorority
basketball tournament which end
ed at the University of Georgia
Thursday afternoon by defeating
Soule Hall girls by a score of 20
to 3. All games were played on
the Physical Ed courts.
The tournament is one of the
outstanding athletic events of the
year being conducted among Uni
versity of Georgia students only.
Miss Wood, who was one of thei
best basketball players ever to
attend Athens High school, ac
counted for 10 of her team's 20
points during the championship
game. The team of Athens girls is
composed of “Hink” Wood, Flon
ny O'Kelley, Freddie Hill, Melba
Moss and Frances Lockett as for
ward candidates, with Genevieve
Wilfong, Clara Robson and Syble
Coile at guards. :
In one of the semi-final games
the Athenians trounced the Phi
Mu's by a score of 30 to 16.
Announcements will be made
this week concerning the annual
class tournamet that will get un
derway soon. The tourney which
ended Thursday, lasted two weeks,
Bogart High Sextet
And Logansville to
Meet in Logansville
.~ LOGANSVILLE GA., — The]
lstrong Bogart High school girls|
basketball team will meet the Lo- |
gansville High sextet here tonight. |
The strong red team from Bogart |
Iwnl be seeking their 20th straight |
‘victory of the season. I
} The Logansville girls have played
the entire season and have a ,won-i
derful record thus far. As time for
the tournament arrives Logansviuei
Bogart, and Jersey girlg appear to
‘have the strongest teams in the
district. This game will be playea
in the new Logansville 3school
gymnasium beginning at the reu-l
lar hour.
Olympics Breed Good Will?
Glance Owver Past Records
Harry Grayson, NEA
Sports Editor, Recalls -
Olympic Squabhles.
. By HARRY GRAYSON
“We swear that we will take
part in the Olympic games jn
loyal competition, respecting the
regulations which govern them
and desirous of participating in
them in the true spirit of sports
manship for the honor of our
country and the glory of the
sport.”
Thus avowed the Olympic ath
letes assembled at Garmisch-Par
tenkirchen at the opening of the
winter games.
And then the American squad,
passing in front of Hitler's re
viewing stand in mass formation,
failed to give the German leader
the Nazi salute, and drew only a
few scattered handclaps from the
huge crowd that roared its ap
proval when the Austrian, Cana
dian, British, German, Swiss, and
other squads marched by and
gave Herr Hitler his salute.
So that was true sportsmanship
“for the honor of our country and
the glory of the sport!”
Then there came the dispute
between the Canadian and Eng
lish hockey squads, when it was
found that the British were play
ing two ineligible pucksters who
were natives of the Dominion. It
was all ironed out before any
thing drastic was done. True
sportsmanship!
! Came the encounter between
American and Italian hockey
team members, in which a few of
the American boys roughed the
goalie for Mussolini's land. The
gendarmed had to be called to
preserve the peace. More glory
for the “inspired” athletes!
I Peace At Any Price!
I Previously, harsh words were
uttered by German sports leaders
[when, in the face of heavy snow,
'and with a lead of one goal, the
| Yankees refused to call off their
hockey game with the Nazi squad,
figuring their slim advantage
could be protected~better in the
snow that was a handicap to any
scoring maneuvers by the Ger
mans.
Of course, there was nothing in
Ithe rules that provided for a post
lponement under such conditions.
But was that a noble, sportsman
like gesture on the part of the
l Yankee;s?
f ANI this isg't intended to put
the finger of scorn on the Olym
pic games. They're a great insti
tution and bring out the best there
is in athletes. But it is intended
to debunk the theory that Olymni
pies promote good will among na
tions.
There have been wordy battles
ever since the modern games
were instituted. In 1900, during
the marathon held in Paris, an
incident occurred that threatened
to bring diplomatic clashes. The
Greek and American teams were
favored to win, and each kept a
wary eye on the other during the
race, realizing that there was the
hardest opposition.
Wins, Yet Finishes Fifth
Along the course of the run, a
carriage passed them. All they
could see in it were four white
caps. They continued the run and
an American won the race. He
strode to the reception stand for
his first place medal. Instead of
receiving .that, however, he was
awarded fifth prize and the Greek
who finished behind him, sixth.
Bewildered, the American looked
about. There, in the stand, were
four smiling Frenchmen with
white casp wearing medals desig
nating them as first, second, third
and fourth-place winners. It was
vears before that incident was
forgotten in international circles.
In 1908, three Yankee 400-meter
runners were racing against one
English entrant, Lieutenant Wynd
ham Halswelle, in the London
games. About the middle of the
race, the Yankees had the Briton
pocketed, two in front and one‘
behind.
British fans, seeing what was
goin on, became incensed, rush
ed onto the. field, seized John 183.
Taylor, the (trailing Yankee, and
threw him over a rail. The other
two Americans, W. C. Robbins
and T. C. Carpentier, finished the
race, but, on reaching the finish
ing line, couldn’'t find a tape. It
had been torn away.
However, when Halswelle cross
ed the line, a tape was quickly
strung 4across it. After he had
broken it, he was declared win
ner.
Americans protested. Officials
said the race would stand unless
the Yanks wanted to run it over.
Coach Mike Murphy declined, so
the officials decided to run it
again anyhow. The following day
Halswelle ran all by himself, and
was declared winner.
The same year an Italian run
ner named Dorando was compet
ing in the marathon. He entered
the stadium, staggered a few
steps, and fell. Contrary to regu
lations, officials rushed out and
picked him up. They trotted be
hind him, holding him up now
and then, until he finished.
Reversed Decision Holds
The next man across the line
was Johnny Hayes, a New York
store clerk. But instead of win
ning first, as was his due after the
infringement of rules by Dorando
znd officials, he was awarded sec
ond place. After four hours of
wrangling, the decision was re
versed, and international compli
cations were avoided. :
Two years after the close of the
EASLEY CAGESTERS
BEATEN BY ATHEN:
CCC Team From Athens
Wins Easily From South
Carolinians, 39 to 20.
EASLEY, S. C.—The basketball
team from the Athens, Ga. CCZ
camp defeated the CCC cagesters
from the camp at Liberty, S. C.,
in the high school gymnasium
here Saturday night. The final
score was 39 to 20.
Followers of the neighboring
camp team, had practically con
ceded the game to the home boys,
but the boys from dcwn in Geor
gia came up here with determina
tion, and that determination ruled
The Georgians epened the scoi
ing and were out in front the en
tire evening. At the end of the
first period, the Athens boys had
run up eight peints to the locals
four, and at the half-way gong
were comfortably ahead 20 to 8.
“Fat” Wiley of sthe. Georgia
team led in scoring honors with
15 points.
Grogan, center for the South
Carolinians was high point man
for the opposition. He and Harvy
Gilbert, the tall boy from Camp
Sandy Creek had the center of
the argument. Gilbert played a
beautiful game at the midway po
gition, getting the majority of the
tip-offs to his teammates who fed
passes to Wiley.
The Liberty boys will make a
week-end trip to Georgia next
Saturday, when they will play a
return game on the Winterville
floor that evening. They will be
guests of the Sandy Creek boys
Saturday and Sunday.
The lineups were as follows:
Athens CCC (39) Liberty CCC (20)
RF.—Wiley (15) .... .. Kay (4)
LF—Weodall .. .. .. .. .. Peace
C.—Gilbert (6) ... Grogan (141)
R.G.—Kimsey (4) .. .. .. Austin
L.G.—Anderson (9) ... Pettit (2)
Substitutions: Athens CCC—
Bellew (2), Griffith (2); Liberty
CCC—Nelson, Green and Merritt.
Referee, Alex Orr.
Athens CCC, ila to
.
Play Tomorrow Night
THe Athenz C. C. C. tegm will
meet the Ila Athletic Club 'basket
eers! at Winterville, tomorrow
night. The two teams met in lla
last week, when the C. C. C, boys
were victorious, so Ila is deter
mined to even the count.
The game will get under way
at 8 o'clock, and th public is in
vited.
1912 Olympics, someone unearth
ed the fact that Jim Thorpe, de
cathlon winner, had played pro
fessional baseball in North Caro
lina, for which he received to
bacco, corn ligquor, and 25 cents a
game. Foreign nations picked this
up with glee, and finally became
80 incensed that Jim was forced
|to vacate his decathlon throne
and send back the medals he had
won.
Even in the last previous Olym
pics, staged in Los Angeles, there
was ill-feeling expressed. Lauri
| Lehtinen, of Finland, crossed
lanes in front of Norman Hill,
American 5,000-meter runner from
Oregon, and so hindered the Yan
'kee that he couldn't pass. The
| Finn won, and the ° deciison was
| met with boos that shook stadium
supports.
So it goes. Whenever a group
of athletes meet in competition,
there are always among them
lthose who will go the lmit to
win. There also are supporters in
lthe stands ready to back them tu{
' the limit. ]
. When the limit reaches a point
where it is a little underhanded.i
international complications set in
—a fact which doesn't exactly .n'-l
gue for peace. '
o CAN ROLL 23
A DANDY | =~ & & tointrudact
| CIGARETTE S < | ym'a
WITH w 8 R ahetter
. L W oao
R ot & MakKin's ' cigarette
ALB ER.T PTNRY W e
W .
g . .. V] moy
JESSE BUSH. Expert P. A. roller. Rolls & neat cigarette in 15 see. ,5:: BAC,( Gu, A -
Be a roll-your-own expert! Roll Prince Albert. Jesse Roly o, Mus¢ be RANTEE
Bush will tell you why: Albery iu;"’f 30 syep . pleas&[u
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It stays put—doesn’t spill out of the paper. Prince Toy them op,, £ Princg
2 5 . 2 » § urn g, Baregy inegy ¢ 9
Albert tastes mild, yet has real two-fisted flavor. / tobs ® Pockeg & ©s yoyu = > tasgi.
There’s the ideal tobacco for guick rolling and i ‘I- 2oini to " with the :' SMokeg,
joy smoking. You've seen ou? trial //\R;‘Q\ . 00th from %"' at ap, timy elt.of the
offer. Start today! Prince Albeért is & Rs\ ful) Purch, date, and ~ ® withip 2
also a great pipe smoke. AE Bo\ \\\)\‘\\\ ¢ Q\‘ '\ (Signeq) R. = J""iee_ D,:."i" Fefung
4 ) \\\ Co -Jd R Posy
fine roll-your-own ciga- 2 /, L \\\ ~ Wi...,::l_";“‘ Tob:c::'
rettes in every 2-ounce P, \ | DA \ alem, N. o
tin of Prince Albert R \ 8 i 10, , 5
a 2 j | \ - ’ 'R"""“Tob. .
o e R % o 2 2 A 9 /i I\ Ce,
3 e > : . 3 L ‘”/‘_, e : \ 3 % : —
: . IRt L o o T
i I
| I
| |
)
Two Men Injured in Ini
tial Scrimmage by BuII-I
' dogs Here Yesterday |
The University of Georgia foot
ball squad went through its first
scrimmage of the spring training
season Saturday afternoon (m).
Sanford field, and when it was all |
| over, coaches pronounced it!
“Tolp.T |
The Bulldogs looked pretty good,
| especially on some of the plays,
| and for the first tough workout of
' the year, it would be called very
: satisfactory.
i Coach Harry Mehre, experi-l
| menting with a new line shift
{ that will add much deception to
Ilhe-enr‘fonsivo tactics of the Bull
dogs next fall, has plenty of work
!m do before he dismisses his boys
;' until September.
| Although the scrimmage Satur
{day was encouraging, it took Its
| toll of players, when two went
out, possibly for the remainder Of’
the period.
Bob Law, counted on as a first
string center next fall, is out for|
the remainder of the spring train
ing, with a head injury that may
prove more serious than first
thought; and Harry Stevens, slen
der freshman star of last season,
pulled a muscle in his leg that
will keep him from rough work
for the next week or so.
Law is regarded as one of the
best prospects to don a Georgia
uniform in several seasons, and
was available to Co-captain John
McKnight last season. He had
Quintor Lumpkin, freshman star
last fall, and Brick Stone of Ath
ens, are counted on to hold down
the center of the line this year.
Coach Mehre announced three|
scrimmages would be held this
week, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Spring training will
last about four or five weeks more‘l
I
- Arnold Bryan Leads
.
Scorersin S. E. C;
.
Frank Johnson Third
L T T e e ——————
I" ATLANTA .—(#)»Arncld Bryan,
Ilmuislunu State forward, led indi
|| vidual basketball scorers of the
. | Southeastern Conference today as
1 a result of totaling 68 points in
L | four games last week,
y | Bryan and Country Graham,
Al.\Hn‘si:si])pi forward, knocked Geor
| &:a’'s Frank Johnson fror first to
s | third place.
.1 The leaders:
Graham, Miss., forward 10 68
| Player, Schoo!, Pos.
g Games .G, F. TP.
L Brvean Le 8 U,
.1 . Forward .... 13 74 45 193
. I Graham, Missis
: sippi, Forward 11 68 42 178
.| Johnson, Ga. For
.“ el e 58 33 149
;| Walters, Miss State,
. Besaeara .0 W BT 16 129
|| Leathers, L. S. U.
{ Forward .... 13 b 8 1 15
|| Stone, Miss. State,
so Clandaes.. . 01 89 89 114
I Plasman, Vander
-1 ibitClenter .. 10. .88 45 . ill
| Armstrong, Miss.
| State, Guard 10 37 22 96
| Whatley, Alabama,
| Guard . 12 81 88 95
I__________________
v |
i "
{lt’s the “FLAVOR” that
tells the Quality of any
| .
' product—The Flavor in
| Club-House Coffee.
S
‘Home-Made Bread.
.. I
i ’
Jones’ Sausage.
! Phone 1076
| ARNOLD & ABNEY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY -17,“.
Where’s
¥
George’
® ;
L%
$. Q- L 9
Q , \\
\ ]
B | f:!
g | -
: o
\;%.
s i T
S \B \
!4 A )
—gone so . . . .
Michael’
Boys’ Shop
Says George, “Just picture this
—Boy’s 3.95 Longies for 2.69,
of fine Woolens or Tweeduroy:
Boy’s $2.95 Longies for 1.98,
of fine Woolens or Corduroy—
I'm altogether sold on Mich
ael’s for values, and that’s no
pose!’ .
College Football
|
" Rules Book Ready
~ For the Print
| or the Printers
|
| PALM SPRINGS CALIF, —(#)—
!'l‘lu- 1936 editlon of the college foot=
|ball rule book was ready for the
I printers today, practically the
{same as its 1935 predecessor.
| The National Collegiate Foot~
ball ruleg committee spent three
|days here taking the old book
apart. They put it back together
‘\\‘ilh several minor changes and
jone major ‘“suggestion.”
l The suggestion was that the so-:
lcalled “slow whistle” be eliminated,
| The delayew whistle made it pos-
Isible for a ball earlier to break
la\\'u_v, kKick or flip a lateral pass
jafter he had ben checked by a
Et:u:k]m'. The suggestion means play
{will be stopped a aplit second
|quicker, 4
| Other changes:
| Players may run, pass or kick
'a blocked punt that hasn’t crossed
'the scrimmage line. Heretofore the
ball has been dead on recovery.
Players ineligible to receive
passeg cannot take a position in
|advance of the spot where the ball
{is ether caught or knocked down,
!Teams must be ready to play the
second half without notification
lor suffer a 15-yard penalty. For
| merly the loss was 25 yards.
Referee wil not be too drastic
if a player grushes a punter In
legitimate manner. If the offense
appears deliberate, last year's five
;_vard penalty holdg good.
|
ST
‘A FAMOUS DOCTOR
i
I i AS a young man
| £ the late Dr. R.
| M V. Pierce practiced
. medicine in Penn
| W S sylvania. His pre
! E % scriptions met
| A% with such great
| k v demand that he
i W moved to Buffalo,
| e N. Y, and put up
I & in ready -to - use
Eform his well-known tonic, Golden
| Medical Discovery, which will "elimi«
| nate. poisons from the intestines, in=
| crease the appetite, and tone up thg
| digestive system.
| Buy now — new size, tablets 50 cfs.,
{liquid SI.OO. Large size tabs. or liquidy
i 51.35. All druggists.
| e 4