Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Athens Defeats Monroe In District Meet
GARNESVILLE, 600 D
HOPE. BOGART ALSD
‘ 3
Jimmy Hudson, Jack Reid
Are Stars for Athens in
36 to 13 Victory
By F. M, WILLIAMS
WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — Athens
High and Carnesville marched into
the second round of the “B” di
vision while Bogart and Good
Hope won opening games in the
“C” division, as the Tenth District
basketball tournament got under
way last night.
Athens, the defending champion,
won an easy victory over Monroe,
36 to 13; Carnesville defeated
Madison, 49 to 22; Bogart won
from Comer, 41 to 16; and Good
Hope edged out a decision over
Loganville, 14 to 9,
The Good Hope-Loganville game
opened the tournament, which will
end Saturday night, and played
the closest affair of the day’s
program. Loganville had a 7 to 8
lead at the half, but could not,
withstand a fourth quarter attackl
by the Good Hope boys.
Carnesvi‘le Wins
Needham, forward, was the star
for Loganville, getting 7 of his
team’s nine points, while “Rats”
Tarpley, and Murphy, were Good
Hope's outstanding players, e-a,(-hi
getting 6 markers. |
Carnesville had an easy nmei
with Madigon, and from the ntart‘
held a commanding lead. Hill and
Carroll, forwards, were best for
the winners, each making 14
points, while Loring White was
outstanding for his ‘team, with 10.
Teing a second team for the
entire last nhalf, Bogart had little
trouble with Comer, and early in
the game ran up a 20 to 0 lead.
Comer was never in the game, but
fought hard throughout,
Hammond led the Bogart team
to victory with 10 points, while
Bullock was best for Comer, get
ting 10 markers.
- Athens Wins
The night’s finale got away to
a slow start, and for a time It
looked as though Athens and
Monroe were going to stage a
close and exciting battle. Although
never behind during the entire
game, Athens held only a one
point lead at the end of the first
quarter, Bto 7. At the half, the
Maroons held a lead of 9 points, 16
s 1. -
Several fouls at the start of the
second half, almost proved too
costly to the red-shirted boys from
the Classie City, and Monroe
moved to within 6 points of tying
the score after the first few min
utes of the third period had elap
sed. 1
Coach Sam @Gardner, of Athens,
shot Jimmy Hudson into the fray‘
for Robert Hodgson, who is suf
fering with a sore foot, and moved
Jack Reid to center. It proved
to be a strategical move, for Hud
gon immediately sent the ball
through the hoops four times in
succession, and moved Athens
completely out of reach of its op
ponents.
4For Athens, the play of Hud
gon and Reid was outstanding.
Although Horne was high point
man, with 13, he was badly off,
.and missea several “crip” shots.
The lineups:
Loganville (9) Good Hope (14)
F—Needham (7) .... Tarpley (6)
F—lrvin (2) ..ccccceensnsn Powers
C—Yancey .......... Murphy (6)
B—MOOre .......c....s Hearn (1)
G—LANEIEY ...:sessssvpsss BIOWR
Substitutions: Loganville: Hig
gins and Garrett; Good Hope:
Robert Brown (1), Ralph Brown.
Referee: Howell Hollis. |
e |
Madison (22) Carnesville (49)
¥—J. B. Ruark (2)....Carr01l (14)
F—W. Ruark (5) ~.... Hill (14)
1 White (10) .....pesq Bired (D
C—Riden (5) .....se.os NONt {9
Gl White ..... i PoWS 15
Substitutions: Madison: Duck
worth, Pickrell, Wegtbrook; C rn
esville: Bennett, Carson, Referee:
William Hamilton.
Bogart (41) Comer (18)
F—HUff (7) ...cvsveeesesa JOraan
F—L. Nunnally (6)..Carithers (2)
C—W. Nunnally (4)..8u110ck (10)
G—Crowe ........ Strickland (2)
CG—-Hammond (10) .:i.. Moon (2)
Substitutions: Bogart: W.Coop
er (2), Whitehead (2), Franklin
(2), D. Cooper (1), Watkins (7).
Referee: Howell Hollis.
Monroe (13) Athens (36)
P—Spinks (4) ...5..... Reld (8)
F—Jackson (2) ...... Horne (13)
C—Aycock (3) .......... Hodgson
(i—Anderson ~.... MecDonald (1)
G—Glass (4) .......... Guest (4)
.. Substitutions: Monyree: Bolton;
Athens: Wilkes, Secrest (2), Hud
son (8), Presnell, Mitchell. Ref=-
eree: William Hamilton.
ALL-AGE STAKE IN
FIELD TRIALS RUN’
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, _(_\p)l
—Kept indoors yesterday hy snmvl
and severe cold, sportsmen took
to the field today anticiptaing keen
competition in the second dayg run
ning of the United States Pield
Trials Association’s All-age Stake.
Six braces were to be cast today
with observers convinced the win
nifig dog must best the perfor
‘mance turned in Monday by Dr,
Blue Willing, the champion perfor
mer of L. D. Johnson of Evansville,
M"‘!‘hu-em“dorsyet to be|
cast in the all-age evens. !
;Women’s All-Star Hockey
- Team Wins Over Georgians
. \ . )
All-American Field Hock
: e
ey Team Gives Exhibi
tion Here Yesterday
The American All-Star I'ln(-kv,\'i
team defeated tne University of
Georgia girls on Sanford Field |
vesterday by a score of 11 to 0. |
The All-Stars are leading play-|
ers from the different Hockey as-|
socitaions of the north, and are]
making ‘a tour of the south for the
betterment of the game in the,
southern states, where it is scarce- |
ly known. The Hockey asxn('i:n-l
tion of America is helping .\'pun-i
- sor the tour with the players undi
the visiting teams bearing the|
balance of the expense. |
‘ The playing of Cross. Taussig,
and Disston was outstanding of
fensively while the defense of
Guill was very smart, Cross was
on the All-American team three!
vears while in college and has
toured Europe with the a!l—starl
team from America.
| .According to reports from di{—l
fferent girls on the subject, there
seems to be a different attitude
'toward the game after seeing the
experts play the game as it should
be played. The girls were given
instructions on their weakness
and hope to master the game and
make it one of the outstanding
sports of the south. According to
Miss, Amie Slocum, resident of the
Women's Athletic Association, the
game will not only be a class buti
will be played in all southern col
leges and the south will producel
players that will make a name for
themselves. !
A few of the football players!
tried their hand with the }mrd-‘
wood sticks bue decide that the
game was too rough and they
would still lug the pigskin and
let the fair sex conquer the game
of hockey.
Miss Smith, the all-star mana
ger and official, was giving in
structions in the art of officiating
the game to some of the girls.
The all-stars will journey to the
/University of Alabama for their
next exntbition.
The Line-ups
All-Stars Georgia
L, W.~Turney ........ Williams
Li Ti-Dmlton ... :iivvs Curtain
O P PPBas ... iivieeie. Wood
R. I.—Heaburg .......... Smith
Ri Wi—~Porry .........ss Burton
L. H.—Humphrey ...... Tanner
C. H.—Taussig ......... Kellogg
R. H.—Mason ......... Andrews
L. B.—Nelson .......... Redfern
R. B.rHoger ............Robson
GGI il vi ve siossine Burger
Substitutions: Georgia: Smith,
Middleton, Kincade, Slocum and
Winn. All-Stars: None.
s |
| Rookie Oglesby Has
. \
Biggest Task of All
.
Big League New Men
BY WILLIAM WEEKS
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO — ) — A fellow
with the emphatic name of Jim
Darn Oglesby from Polk County,
Missocuri, faces just about the
toughest job of all the 91 rookies
who start showing off in American
league training camps thig month,
Jim Darn is expected to become
the Philadelphia Athletics’ new
first baseman. In other words, he
will attempt to fill the huvge vacan
cy created whfin Connie Mack' sold
Jim Foxx to the Beston Red Sox.
Oglesby, who qualified xor a
chance at the job by Paitng .349
and driving in 130 .05 for Los
Angeleg last season is jus: one
member of (ae bigeest rcokie Fquad
ian the league. Th 2 T2-)ear-old
Mack will loock over 21 recruits of
various shades of green, in his at
tempt to replace Foxx, Johnny
Marcum, Roger Cramer, Eric Mc-
Nair and others sold in his latest
big auction. |
Second in quantity of fresh tal
ent to be examined, are the world
}champion Detroit Tigers. Manager
‘Mickey Cochrane will have 14
rookles in camp. The Chicago ‘
‘White Sox rank third with 11. The
New York Yankees and Whashing
ton have 10 more or less newcom
ers listed, Boston and St. Louis
have nine each and Cleveland is
low with seven. |
The tallest rookie listed is Montei
Stratton, <Chicago right handed
pitcher who stands 6 feet, 5 inches,
The White Sox expect Stratton to
be as valuable as he is big on the!
strength of his record of 17 victor- ]
ies and nine defeats at St. Pa.unasti'
season. The Sox have another |
rookie pitcher with an impresslvei
record, Russell E. Evans who won |
24 and lost eight with Oklahoma |
City.
Ranking mnext to Stratton in'
height is Clarence Lemuel Phillips,
6 feet, 4 inches, who was recavlled’
by Detroit from Beaumont of thei
Texas league. |
World’s Biggest Cage
Tourney Gets Underway
GREENVILLE, 8. C. — @ —;
The Southern Textile basketball]
tournament, said to be the world's |
largest, got under way here to
day.
There are approximately 1.500}
players from five states entered|
in the competition, games will be|
played simultaneously in throel
stadiums, ‘
Bighty-twb teams from thel!
Carolinas, Alabama, Tennessee and |
Georgia will fight for the cham- |
plonship -of tive different divisions.
‘Golfdom’s Greatest
| To Play at Augusta
NEW YORK —(AP)— Thea entry
Ilist for the Augusta Invitation Golf
E'l‘umn.mnnl to be played April 2,
'3 4 and 5, carries the names of 77
amateurs and professionals, in
'rludin; all the present and most of
‘the former national champions.
Thirty-one of the players among
them have captured 31 national
amateur and 24 npational open ti
tley going as far back as 1895.
Heading the field is Bobby Jones,
who in making his annual return
to tournament competition will
meet such stars as CGene Sarazen,
1935 winner; Johnny Revolta, Hen
ry Picard, Horton Smith, Tommy
Armour, Ky Lafoon and ILawson
Little, the amateur Kking.
Russian Riflemen
Defeat Atlantans
MOSCOW - (AP) —A Moscow
team of expert riflemen defeated a
group representing the Atlanta Ri
fle club in an international maten
by score of 1,944 out of a possible
2,000, against 1,797 for the Aneri
cons,
The Russian sharpshooters fired
their part of the match here yes
terday, and the scores then were
compared with the total run up by
the Altanta teaun in that city last
Sunday,
Military attaches of each country
acted as observers for the respec
tive cluba.
GEORGIANS ENTERED
CHARLOTTE, N. C.—~(AP)—For
rest Towns, new holder .of the
world’s 60-yard ilndoor hurdle ree
ord, heads the list of Georgia ath
letes who will ecompete here nevt
Monday in the gecond annual Jay
c¢ud track meet. .
Other Bulldog entrants are Bob
by FPackard, Ewvan Major, Hubert
Coleman and Monk Arnold.
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S.C. Grid Coach
Urges His Players
To Get Sheepskins
| COLUMBIA, 8. C. —(P)»— “Grab
| that Sheepskin.”
' That, figuratively, is Coach Don
| McCallister giving m'der§ to his
University. of South Carolina foot
| ball squad,
| He teaches 'em to hold on to
|the pigskin too, but right now he’s
lintr-rusted in seeing them graduate
lon schedule,
| Professors were profoundly am
lazed when the new athletic regime
Itonk charge,
| The line coach tutored football
stars in Spanish.
The end coach created further
precedent by dropping into the
| history department office and ask
‘ing permission to attend an 8 a.
m., history class.
’ IHe wanted to continue some post
|graduate studies of his own, he
[ told the head, and might be able
to help along a few fellows taking
the course. i
Then McCallister himself hit the
scholastic line for a touchdown.
He called on the registrar and‘
lannounced he wanted weekly re
!porta of the boys’ progress.
l YThey've got to graduate,” he
lsald, “not pass—graduate.”
McCallister’s motives? There are
two. |
The first is that athletes who
seek to graduate rather than to!
I“get by” between playing seasons
usually stand better in their class
les, and seldom become ineligible.
I The second, likewise, is not al-
Itmzether altrustic. Football play
’ers who are preficient enough to
teach several gubjects readily flnd(
places as professor-coaches in high |
schools. l
Many of their high school atars
naturally turn to coach’s dear old
Alma Mater, building up the tide
of material for bigger #nd better
football teams,
! The Patents Office jn London
has = recorded approximately 150
Idmerent systems of traffic lights.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“Kids” Chall |
} s~ Challenge
| . .
- Reigning Queen of
. .
Links in Tourney
I PALM BEACH, Fla. —(#)— Re
| newal of a rivalry between one
;1)1‘ the game's fastest rising young
| stars and its reigning dqueen drew
| attention to today's’quarter final
| matches in the annual Palm Beach
Women’s golf tournament.
Red-headed Patty Berg, 17-year
old school girl from Minneapolis,
had a chance tp avenge a defeat
suffered last summer when shes
lost the National Women’s titleto
| Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, veteran|
Philadelphia campaigner. ‘
The match was the first be-|
tween the two this winter. ‘
! Patty naced through her first|
round match yesterday, swamping|
Jane Cothran, jof Greepville, S.
C... 0 g ¢,
Mrs, Vare had her hands full
| eliminating another s’asoned play- 1
er, Mrs. Opal Hill, of Kansas City.
The western champion had Mrs.l
Vare one down at the turn but
finally yielded by a like margin.
If Mrs. Vare gets by Miss Berg.;
she may find herself facing still
another 17-year-old censation, !
i Hilda - Mae Livengood, Damm]e,l
11, high school girl |
Miss Livengood yesterday de-t
seated Mrs. Austin Pardue, Min
neapolis, 4 and 2. She faces today
Mrs. TLeon Solomon, Memphis,
Tenn. i
In other quarter final matc‘hesi
Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia, S.
C., comes up against Mrs, Maureenl
Orcutt Crews, Miami, and the vet
eral Mrs. Marion Turpie ILake,|
New York meets the tournament
medalist, Marion Miley, Lexington,
Ky,
, bbb ,
| PALMER STONE WINS |
| GRIFFIN, Ga. —(AP)— The Fal-|
mer Stone Wildecats won the open-l
’in{: game in the Fourth Dlstrict[
Class “C” basketball tournament’
last night, defeating Woodbury 3‘;"
to 10. Concord beat Molena, 26 to|
16 in another game, {
e |
Champion wrestlers of Japan|
often weigh close to 400 pounds. !
| Ellll——————
! - ———————————————) ~——————
i
Sport Round -Up
| e ————————————————————————
} BY EDDIE BRIETZ
| (Associated Press Sports Writer)
i NEW YORK — (#) — First
lsquad of Giants heads south Sat
iurd:l_v .+ . led by Secretary Eddie
lt;mnnivk without his fierce moust
;u(-hiu,
’ Broadway head today that Mark
| Hellinger, the columnist, watched
|Jock McAvoy in action against
| Jim Smith the other night . . .
|then went out and got himself $5,-
jUUO on John Henry Lewis . « . .
|Hellinger is one of the few who
icleaned up. on Jimmy Braddock—
i]‘)ave Lumiansky, McAvoy's man
ager, was go scared during the
lfirst round he plumb forgot his
|broad A's,
Let Wade Ison of the Charlotte
!News tell you how the Graham
lanti-subsldizalion plan came into
'being. ‘
Seems a liberal North Carolina
’alumnus who regularly contribut-{
led to a fund, a part of which wa.s‘
‘used to defray the expenses of some
‘of the athletes, forgot to whom he
’should mail the check . . . S 0 he‘
wrote his old friend, Dr. Graham,
la.s follows . . . “Dear Frank, en-l
|closed find my check which is my
part for helping pay the football
iplayers.” 4, ob! 1
} Splitting the pro tennis troupe
‘by putting Tilden and Davis in
different groups, isn't working out
'so well ~ .. Max Baer tips the beam
’at 239 and is soft and fat from
months of easy living . . . Walter
‘Hagen admits he can’t set the
‘dizzy pace (in golf) he did 15 years
ago . . . but he'll bet he can lick
any golfer in the world on any
given day.
Frankie Frisch is taking iife easy
and, as one wit remarked, “thank
ing his stars the Deans aren’t
Dionnes.”
Doesn’t always pay to trade at
home . . . Fred Loo, Springfield
college’'s Hawaiian boxer, asked his]
mother to ghip him a ukelele from
Hawaii . , , it arrived with a sso'
price tag ... on the back was a
iabel reading ~ . “Manufactured in
Nazareth, Pa., U. 8, A.” .. Freddy
i .
iStetson University 1
| Beats Mercer, 49-20
DEILAND, Fla. —(AP)— Stetson
Univiersigyls basketball team |
idm\'nml the Mercer ['nivcrsity]
Bears, 49 to 20, in a spotty exhibi- |
}ti(m here 'last night. i
. From the start the Hatterg lmldi
control, and led 22 to 6 at hult;
’timo. Captain Johnny Offutt utz
|Stvtsun was high scorer with 12!
]puints. :
’ e —
1
- AT STATION WTFI |
t Eastern Standard Time i
; 1450 Kilocycles
et Sl e ee )
et i T 4 e A 10l }
l Thursday l
B:oo—Sign On,
' B:ol—Program Summary.
| B:o6—Merry Go Round.
‘ B:3o—Banner-Herald Newscast.
' B:4s—Fan Mail Man,
‘ 9:oo—Popular Tunes. l
9:ls—Jan Garber. |
{ 9:3o—Musical Scrapbook. }
t 9:4s—lsham Jones. '
' 10:00—Bible Conference. !
‘ll:oo_Luwrence Quintet, ]
11:15—Jesse Crawford. |
11:30—Co-Ed Hour. '
12:00—Band Music. L
[lZ:JS—Arthur Kimsy-~-Gospel Sin
l ger, |
I Afternoon |
{2:3o—Little Church in the Wild-|
wood. ‘
I:oo—Dance Rhythms,
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast. ’
I:3o—Eddie Duchin,
- I:4s—Jack Hylton. .
| 2:oo—Pop Concerts. |
2:3o—Castles in Music, ]:
- 2:4s—Edmund Pierson,
3:oo—Sport Facts. !
3:ls—Mills Brothers. !
3:3o—Ted Fiorito. l
3:45—-Atlanta Georgian G 1 o b el
Trotter. )
4:oo—Larry Bradford.
4:ls—Paul Whiteman,
4:3o—Playing the Song Market,
4:4s—Melodious Melodies. {
s:oo—Watch Tower. i
s:lo—Masters in Music, !
6:ls—Kate Smith,
checked up and found he could buy t
the same instrument all over
Springfield for nine bucks.
WEDNESDAY, FEERUARY 19, m‘
Where’s
George?
v i
] #
Rt -A-
N a4~ )
7 : BN
» G 2 w\ U /.mvuu#“w/ 7
: g iy
e TR
5 Al
i J
.‘
J
—gone to . . .
MICHAEL’S FOR MEN
George's fate isn’t as dark as it
ig painted. He merely fell for
the values in
Olympic Shirts and
Shorts at Michael’s
at 35¢ each or 1.00 for
3 Pieces.
He’d never brush aside an op
portunity like that!
| s:46—Fox Trot Orcnestra.
| 6:oo—Know Your Music.
; 6:3o—Johnny Marvin,
6:4s—Abe Lyman,
‘ 7:oo—Arcadians,
| 7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Sßhepard Quartette,
8:00—Bible Conference.