Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Finals of Cage Tourney Played Tonight
Georgia, Tech Meet Here Tomorrow Night In Basketball Contest
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HARTWELL THURSOAY
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Good Hope Meets Bogarri
For “C” Title; Carnes-l
ville Battles Hartwell |
e !
By F. M. WILLIAMS 3
WATKINSVILLE, (’:a.—--Busket;i
ball teams from Hartwell and]
Carnesville will clash here tonight!
at 9 o'clock for the championship |
of -the “B” division of the north-|
ern half of the Tenth district, and
Clood Hope will engage Bogart
for the Class “C” title at 8 p. m.l
Winners of tonight's games will{
p!iy the winners of the two (li\'-|
igions at the tournament in
Thomson on Saturday night. The
game to decide the “B” cham
pions of the district will be play
eéd at Watkinsville at 8 o'clock, |
while the “C” winners will meet
for the title in Thomson.
Athens Loses |
Athens High school, defending
champions in the “B” class, :md}
Colbert, defending its “C” cham- |
plonship, fell by the wayside ini
yesterday’s games, but not be
fore two of the bitterest fought
games in history.
The Maroons from Athens were|
defeated by Hartwell, 20 to ZQ.i
and Colbert succumbed to a fast
Good Hope team, 19 to 10. In
other games played last night,
Bogart won a close battle from
Soecial Circle, 29 to 26, and Cur-,
nesville romped on Watkinsville, |
29 to 7. |
Athens' defeat was a tough nnc.i
After trailing throughout the con- |
"test, the 1935 -champs put on a’
last quarter drive that almost |
won the game. At the hoginning‘
of the last period, Hartwell held a |
29 to 22 lead, but Athens slowlyf
cut it down, and with a minute |
and a half left to play, needed one |
point to tie and two to win. |
Horne, neat little Athens fm'—!
ward, slipped under the l)nsk(-t,i
took 4 shot, but the ball rolled |
around the rim, and dropped out.\
Hodgson followed with another
shfl;. and after looping the rim
seyeral times, the ball dropped to
y(e‘.‘loor.
Jack Reid, Athens forward,
after getting two goals in rapid|
order to pull Athens up to within|
‘one point, missed a foul that]
would have tied the game. But it/
‘just wasn't in the books for Ath-|
ens to win yesterday. ;
It would not be justice to say|
Hartwell *did not deserve to win. |
The Nancy Harts missed shots |
they ordinarily would have made,|
and defended their narrow lead |
like it was a pot of gold. i
For Athens, the work of Robert*
FHodgson, Athens center, was out-i
standing, while Mauldin and Whit- |
aker were best for Hartwell. Hodg-l
son had 12 points to his credit,l
while the two Hartwell stars euchl
marked up 9 and '8 respectively. |
Good Hope Wins !
Good Hope's victory over Col- |
bert was something of an upn(—\t.f
but the defensive play of the G“Odi
Hepe boys was beyond exception, |
and was the difference between |
the two teams. 1
Murphey, Good Hope vemm'.f
wag the outstanding hero of the|
game, Scoring 8 points, and p(~l‘~%
forming marvelously on the floor.!
Hitcheock was Colbert's best !
player. |
Last night, Bogart, favored to
win the "C” division, had a hard |
time winning from Social Circle. |
but finally mahaged to come out|
on top. Huff played bhest for Bo- |
gart, getting 10 points, while En-|
gram was outstanding for the
logers, with 12 markers. i
Watkinsville, greatly crippled h)'f
loss of two of its stars, found the!
sharp-shooting Carnesville team |
100 much, and was badly beaten, |
M to 7.
Hill, with 16 points, was out- |
standing for the winners, while
Jaek McDonald was practically
the entire Watkinsville team.
Besides playing a great floor
game. McDonald scored four of
his team's points.
THE LINEUPS ,
Good Hope (19) Colbert (10)
E.~—Tarpley (5) ..... Kincaid (1)
¥F—Powers (2) .. D. Morris (2)
C.—Murphey (8) ... Holcomb (2)
G.—Hearn (2) .... Hitchcock (5)
G.—Ralph Brown (2) . T. Mosris
Substitutions: Good Hope—Rob
ert Brown: Colbert — Benton,
Scoggins. Referee, Howeil Hollis:
umpire, William Hamilton.
Athens (28) Hartwell (29)
T -Reid (6) .. .... .. Brown (7)
¥-—-Horne (3) .. .... Harris (2)
C.—Hodgson (12) .. Mauldin (9)
G.—Guest (3) .. .. Whitaker (8)
G.—MecDonald .. .. .. Saxon (3)
Substitutions: Athens—Hudson
(4), Mitchell. Referee, Hamilton.
Bogart (29) Social Circle (26)
EHuff (10) .. ... .. Epps (5)
F.—Watkins (3) ... Engram (12)
C.—Nunnally (4) . L. Tucker (3)
G—Crowe (4) .. .. .. Allen (6)
G.—Hammond (8) ... .. Peppers
Substitutions: Social Circle—L.
Tucker. Referee, Hamilton: um
?i;l;e, Hollis.
e ——
Carnesville (29) Watkinsville (7)
K- rroll (#) ... C. Gordon (_3’
drews (2), Bennette, Willlams
e—Elrod (3) «..s McDonald (4)
M{
(By the Associated Press)
SECOND DISTRICT |
Sylvester 16, Blakely 8. |
Albany 41, Meigs 14. |
Ringgold 65, Lee High 21, j
Murray 25. Fairmount 18. |
THIRD DISTRICT, CLASS C I
Rhine 29, Preston 21. ‘
Bryon 45, Richland 35 (ex. ses.) |
'
FOURTH DISTRICT, CLASS C I
Palmer Stone 31, Woodland 27.
Gay 80, Alvaton 21. ‘
FIFTH DISTRICT
Decatur 19, Lithonia 18. ’
Southwest DeKalb 17, Druid Hillg
30. . b
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Marietta 40, Dallas 25,
Rossville 51, Cartersville 7, I
NINTH DISTRICT
Jefferson 8%, Eastonollee 37,
Dacula 39, Lula 10.
Snellville 26, Winder 17.
TENTH DISTRICT 1
Southern Division, Class C ‘
Centerville 41, Dearing 29, |
Leah 47, Lexington 6, |
Class B
Hariem 23, Elberton 16.
Warrenton 25, Crawfordville 23,
TENTH DISTRICT
Northern Division, Class C
Bogart 28, Social Circle 20,
Good Hope 24, Colbert 11.
Class B
Hartwell 29, Athens 28. |
Carnesville 29, Watkinsville 7, |
} h \
J | |
0
Thawing of Rappahan
nock River May Make
Johnson's Feat Harder
WASHINGTON— (#) —The ele
mentg appeared today to be con
gpiring to thwart Walter John
gson's attempt to throw a silver
‘dollar across th Rappahannock
river at Fredericksburg; Va. to
morrow in emulation of George
Washington’s legendary feat.
A broad smile brightened Rep
resentative Sol Bloom’s face as he
heard that a thaw is imminent up
the river and that the stream may
be much broader tomorrow than the
372 feet it measured today.
© Striet believelrs in all George
Washington yarns have showered
denunciations on the New York
representative because he says the
father of his country never tossed
the dollar. He says the.river mea
sured 1300 or 1400 feet across in
those days.
Fven if the flood does not occur,
Johnson, former speedball king of
baseball, is doubtful whether he
can mak< the throw.
Snow and ice are piled high along
the banks and the footing is tough.
Two prominent citizens already
have fallen down and bruised them
selveg trying to throw iron wash.
ers across the stream.
However, the Fredericksburg
Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of
the experiment, is trying to over
come that hazavd.
“W'e are building a sort of plat
form for Johnson.,” said Ben F,
Pitts, president of the chamber,
“Tliegal!” shouted Bloom. “First
they fail te observe the original
distance, now they’re helping John
son with a wooden platform.
Paul Runyan Holds
y -
One-Stroke Leads in
Open Golf Tourney
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — (#) —
A slim one-stroke edge, gained with
a record breaking 68, separated
methodical Paul Runyan of White
Plains, N, Y., from the field as sec
ond round play started today in
the $2,500 St, Petersburg open golf
tournament. !
Runyan clipped three strokes from
par in setting the competitive mark
for the Lakewood Country club
links.
Too close for comfort were
Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, Pro
fessional Golfers Association cham
pion, and Jimmy Hines of Garden
City, L. I. Revolta’'s 69 gave him
the lead until Runyan and Hines
finished in late afternoon.
Five of the select field of pro
fessionals and amateurs finished
with even par 71 cards. They were
Wiffy Cox, of Washington; Bryan
Nelson, unattached; Terl Johnson,
|of Winter Haven, Fla.; Herman
Barron, of White Plains, N. Y., and
Ray Mangrum, unattached.
| King Henry 111 of England kept
j a pet polar bear in the Tower of
{ London, and allowed it to swim
{and fish in the Thames.
R e
Beainla (2) 5. <. av 4s . Veaalt
G—-Brown (2) .. .... .. Watters
Substitutions: Carnesville—An-
Carson; Watkinsville — Turnbull,
Dickens. Referee, Hollis; umpire.
Hamilton, e i bl
|
, 11 :
{ e s
'Second Double-Header of
| Year to Be Staged, Start
. ’
. ing at 8 O’clock
1 b
\ The second double-header ath
llMic card of the season will be
presented at Woodruff Hall to
!morrow night, when Georgia and
| Georgia Tech meet in a basket
' ball game that may decide which
will enter the Southeastern Con
tferonce tournament at Knoxville,
' and Georgia and C(Clemson fight
‘c-rs meet in a return match. .
The boxing matches will begin
‘nt 8 o’clock, and Georgia will be
| out to revenge a 5 1-2 to 2 1-2
lvlofnat handed them by Clemson
| some time ago. The baskethall
lgame will start immediately aft
{orwards. p
The firgt double-header program,
lh(-tweon Georgia boxing and bas
ketball teams, and Florida’s rep
resentatives, was ‘@ big Success,
and tomorrow night's contests are
' expected tog be even more excit
| ing, due to the unusual amount of
}intorost in the basgketball game.
I The Bulldog boxers don’'t think
they had a square deal in Clem
son, and will be fighting furiously
to revenge the defeat in the South
Carolina - city. Captain Mickey
|Ru.dutzky, the Georgia welter
-I\\'oight, who was held to a draw,
| is expected to win hig fight.
| Georgia fighters, besides Radut
'zk,\-. will be Dave Barrow, Doug
| las Epperson, Bill Stevens, Alec
‘Ntn-vvns, Tom Bailey, Buster Isen
| berg, and Red Milton.
The starting lineup for Georgia
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WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
LILY NINO
PONS MARTINI ¥ '
-
KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS % o Olm .l ne S S
9 P. M. (E. 5. T.)— COLUMBIA NETWORK S’
: ; f or €
.o I better tast
© 1936, L16681T & MvyEss Tosacco Co,
.
Charlie Kelchner
.
To Direct Try-Out
School at Albany
ALBANY, Ga. — (#) — Announ
cement was made here today by
M. M. Wiggins, president of the
Albany c¢lub of the Georgia-Florida
league, that Charlie Kelchner, vet
eran scout, has been appointed di
rector of the baseball tryout camp
to open here March 20.
Kelchner, at present connected
with the St. Louis Cardinal-owned
Rochester, N, Y., club in the scout
ing capacity, will come to Albany
te supervise the Card camp from
Riverside, Calif.,, where he has been
conducting a similay eamp for the
Sacramento club, St. Louis farm
in the Pacific Coast league,
Boys between the ages of 17 and
22 who wish to attend the Albany
camp should advise President Wig=~
gins ‘at Albany. Later Kelchner
will notify all concerned when to
report,
The color of a flower, or any
other object, is nothing more than
the colors of the spectrum which
the object will not absorb. Thus,
a yellow flower is one which ‘ab
sorhs all the colors except yellow,
which it reflects.
The pepper seeds used in mak~l
ing tabasco sauce are stored for
three years in oaken casks to fer
ment and mellow before being
used. :
USRNSSR NS S A R 1 5
in the basketball game, will prob
ably be Frank Johnson and Lee
Richards, forwards; Jack Farren,
center; Harry Harman and Andy
Anderson, guards.
Tech will have such men as_Ben
and Bd Jones, Bo Johnston, Burtz
Boulware, Culver Kidd and others
in ite lineup.- Admission will be
charged.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
< 4 §
GEORGIA BEATEN
|
|
| i
| B -
Bulldogs Unable to Score
For First 17 Minutes of
Came Last Night
CLEMSON, 8. C.—Clemson col
lege won a 27 to 24 victory from
the University of Georgia here
last night, in a close basketball
game, featured by a comeback by
the Georgians in the last half that
almost overcame an 11 to 3 lead
held by Clemson at halftime.
Georgia went 17 minutes before
scoring in the first half, hut the
final period, Frank Johnson and
is teammates played the Tigers on
a little better than even terms.
For Georgia, Johnson led with
8§ points, while Kitchens was
Clemson’s star,
The -lineups:
CLEMSON— G. F- TP.
Pennington, forward ..2 1 b
Kitchens, forward ....2 3 7
WOO, CORter i.......00d 2 4
Spearman, guard ......2 1 5
Hrown;guard -..........0 2 2
Cheves, forward ......2 0 4
RERES -o oo b nmaaiad 9. 2T
GEORGIA— G P FR
Moore,” forward .......1 0 27
‘Richards, forward ....1 0 2
Farren, .center ~......0 2 2
Harman, guard ~.....0 1 1
Thompson, guard .....0 0 0
Johnson, forward .....3 2 8
Anderson, guard ......0 0 0
Bowden, forward ......2 0 4
Harrol), ' center+...i...l 1 3
Kennedy, forward ....1 0 2
Motaln. .l Caianns P 58
Score at half: Georgia 3; Clem
son 11.
YDELES Georgla Sports
By KENNETH GREGORY
Associated Press Sports Writer. ‘
ATLANTA, Ga.— (&) —During
the Thomasville - Open golf tour
nament Sunday, blond-haired
Jimmy Hines streaked around the
last nine holes with 20 strokes
. . . He had birdies on the last
six holes . . . A sports record
book shows he equalled the record
for six consecutive birdies made
by Phil Greenwald, a professional;
‘on August 2, 1934, at Fon Du
Lac, Wis.
Almost to the man, the ranking
professionals in- the Thomasville
tournament praised the . course
and hospitality - extended . .+ .
They’ll be back again next - year
no doubt . , . A little money was
lost on the venture, but consider
ing the weather and it being the
first tournament, everyone was
extremely satisfied.
Eports Editor Avera of Moultrie
sends along additional informa
tion on Georgia's contribution to
tall basketball players—Big Ike
Howell . . . He says Big Ike is
being forced to wear two.pairs of
shoes—pieced together . ... He
wears No. 16's, and Coach Phoney
Smith e¢f the Norman Park Junior
college, can't keep him in hood
protectors « . « Those 16's hold
Personal fouls: Harman (3),
Spearman (2), Richards (2), Kit
chens (2), Bryce (2), Cheves,
Anderson (2), Brown, Johnson,
Harrold, Pennington, Kennedy,
Thompson, Farren (2),
Free throws missed: Moore (2),
Thompson, Kitchens, Spearman
(4), Brown, Harman, Harrold,
Bryce, Cheves. 1
Referee, Caldwell (Clemson.) ‘
up six feet, 10 inches of altitude
and 190 pounds of brawn.
Norman Junior college and
South Georgia State college prob
ably set a scoring record in three
basketball games this season. N.
J. €. won the first 79 to 70; S.
.G, 8. C. the second 63 to 40, and
Norman the third 57 to 30 . , .
Only 342 points in three frays . «.
not bad.
Georgia-Florida, league members
have started their pre-season hunt
for Class D ivory. Practically
every club in the circuit has sev
eral signatures to contracts but
individuals’ names will be kept
under cover until the lid blows
off about April 1.
Reports are that Columbus High
will be favored for the G. 1. A.
A. title when the teams start
play in the tournament at Macon
the latter part of the month.
President Earl Mann of the At
lanta Crackers hopes for 25,000
when the team opens the South
ern Association season in Atlanta
on April 11, .. . The Crackers
set a new opening day attendance
record last year at 18,671.
What to Do for
.
ltchylnflamed Skin
Kill the cause of itching with this
cooling, soothing ointment. Tetterine
gives instant relief from Ringworm,
Athlete’s Foot, Eczema, Tetter, Itch
and similar skin diseases.
Tetterine penetrates deeply. De
stroys the parasites that cause itch
ing. Healing and healthy skin growth
follow only a few days use. Famou#
for over 50 years. Get Tettering
from any drug store today and try it
Satisfaction or your money back.
Tetterine!
errerine:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1936,
’
Where's
George?
{l/
\ §I
D Leh
G
% . N
—gone to . . .
Michael’
ichaei s
for MEN
“For you Alpine” sings George
as he drops into MICHAEL'S for
Boys Suits—Reduced
One-Fourth!
(Regularly 10,50 to 19.75)
George knows the ropes and he'd
never misg a chance like this,