Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Bulldogs Conclude Defensive Drills; Face Vols Sau,
TENTH DISTRICT CHAMPIONS WILL SEEK SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN spy
ON OFFENSE TODAY;
)
Georg - Squad Impressive
In Lengthy Detensive
Work-out Yesterday
e
Smashing practically every Vol
formation used by the Red Devils,
Georgia’s Bulldog football team
displayed imypressive form yester
day afternoon in a fengthy defens- |
jve drill over Sanford stadiwm, to
be the scene Saturday of the first
grid meeting since 1925 ln-twumf
Georgia and Tennessee. |
Yesterday's defensive drill fol- |
lowed another workout of the same
sort Wednesday, and Head Coach
Harry Mehr, has his defensive set
up ready to go. As a result of the
two drills, pass defénse was the
only defensivy work scheduled for
this afterncon, with most of the |
time being devoted to a sharpen
jng of the Red and Black offens
ive atteck. !
‘Carro!l Thomas, - who Tuted no |
better than a Red Devil when the !
season opened, continued his jam
up work-at right end yesterday,
end may have played himself into
a starting berth against Tennes
see. Thomas' savage tackling «nd
all-around defehsive work was the
feature of yesterday’s session.
Following the shift of Pete
Tinsley from halfback to guard
cavlier in the week, Coach Mehre
yesterday changed two of his
tackles to the opposte sides of the
line, switching Red Milton from
left to right, and John Davis from
right to left.
Mehre used two defensive line
ups against the Red Devils yes
terday. The first team had Otis
Maifett, left end; John Davis,
left tackle; Harvy Harman, left
guard; Quinton Lumpkin, center;
Walter Troutman, right guard;
Bill Badgett, right tockle; Thom
as, right end; Lew Young quar
terback; Paul Cause, left half;
Jim Cavan, right half; and Mau
ric, Green, fullback.
On the other team were Law at
center; Gatcheil and Tinsley at
guards; Milton and Haygood at
tackles: Candler and Towns at
‘ends: Roddenberry at quarterback:
‘Stevens and Johnson, haltbacks;
‘aad Jones at fullback.
© Bill Hartman was in full uni
dorm again yesterday, but thg big
é%flb&wk seems to still be bothered
jth his leg. It is very doubtful
(if Hartman will be ready to play
Efin.turday. and if he de>s play, it
will be only for a few minutes. J.
Efi. Hall, co-captain and ace guard,
, having a hard time with his in
fi gd knee, and will probably be
x tive against the Tennessee
eleven.
i A possible starting line-up for
‘the Georgians might find Lumpkin
@t center; Harman and Troutman
& T
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well-known manufacturers have
modernized their products with
uvnusual cartons or an up-to
dote design? The old, out-of
date labels you used to see in
drug stores and on grocery
shelves are fast being replaced
by smarter wrappings.
For though the product re
. mains unchanged, their makers
“know that even the world’s finest
| s#hings sell quicker when “'eye
" appeal” is introduced.
Nor arz human beings any
different. The world takes to
men who clothe their ability in
apleasing “package’ by being
well-dressed.
Perhaps that explains why
many of this fown's most suc
cessful men wear Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes. We're proud
to say they come so us for
adviceon ‘modetn packaging”
s —tor the most authentic style
ideas in clothes.
G UNN’ s
l
@E%;;erts’ * Headed
For Falls This Week-End
MINNESOTA ELEVEN
5 SCADLS BEST
Nation's No. 1 Grid Team
Is Ranked as Minnesota’s |
All-Time Best l
o |
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY
CHICAGO — &) __ Minnesota |
isn't as strong this year — it's,l
stronger. l
The ranking No. 1 football (lleveng
of the nation is the most puwerful.i
most versatile of all Gopher teams|
since they started their amazing |
winning streak of 28 games with-i
out defeat four years ago. |
No previous thuneering herd can|
match this devastating squad inl
runhing, blocking, passing or pow-|
er, !
Fxtravagent, perhaps, but thuti
was the opinion expressed by!
qualified observers who have fol
lowed the fortunes of Minnesota’s |
gridiron warfare, |
The team welded together by that
grey-haired football strategist, Ber
nard William Bierman, is a per- |
fectly trained eleven, so adept at'
charging and blocking ahead of its
ball carriers that a runner can,
actually be shot through the line
of scrimmage and be free to pitch!
a lateral pass before he can be
smashed to the ground. i
The Gopherg are called ihe best|
rounded team in football with at
sound offense and brilliant forward!
passing defenders. Besides beingE
sound on offense, Minnesota's run-|
ning. attack iy outstanding, and
its. passing attack dependable and
dangerous. The Minnesota half-|
backs and other defensive I)layers!
are not taught just to knock down |
passes. They are taught to inter-‘
cept and then run forward. And |
all of them are likely to grab aJ;
pass and gallop away for a touch- |
down any time. g
Perfection of detail is Coaehg
Bierman’s secret of success in de
veloping Minnesota teams, tea_ms‘
which have won every one of th’"eir‘
last 21 games, unafitefl in its
last 28, unbeaten since 1032 and
untied since 1933.
The team that is nearly “All-
American” in performance also is
All-Minnesotan in itg make-up for
48 of the present varsity squad of
56 are from the state of Minnesota.
Half of the players come from the
twin cities of Minneapolis and St.
Paul. 19 coming out of the public
schools of Minneapolig and eight
from St, Paul.
at guards; Badgett and Haygoodi
at tackles; Thomas and Maffett at |
ends; Young at quarterback; Jim.
Cavan and Paul Causey at half
back, and Green at fullback. !
(By the Associated Press) !
Georgia and Tennessee, Alabama
and Kentucky furnish half the
intra-conference competition Sat
urday in the Southeastern undl
cach game will command plenty of
interest although Aiabama is the!
only title contender in the quartet.
Georgia has lost twice in the con
ference and Tennessee is defeated|
and tied but their date is expect-'
ed to bring 15,000 to 20,000 Home
| coming customers into the Athens
lbau yard. |
{ Bob Neyland’s lads seemed to
rate the favorites’ role because of
| their upset victory over Duke last
lweek but Georgia'g fine comeback
"in losing to Auburn gave promise
of a close, hard-hitting game.
Georgia w#s reported in fairly
good shape hut Bill Hartman, big
{fullback hurt several weeks ago,
|still was on the inactive list.
Tennessee started by Dbeating
Chattanooga, 13-0, lost to North
Carolina, 6-14, and Auburn, 0-6,
but hit the comeback trail in ty
ing Alabama 0-0, and reached full
speed in toppling unbeaten Duke.
! Georgia edged out Mercer, 15-6
and Furman 13-0, but then was
steamrollered by L. S. U. 7-47. The
'Bulldugs outgained Rice in losing
|fi-13, and made a great second half
irally before being nosed out by
t Aiburn 13-20.
! The Athens duel renews a rival-y
'ry interrupted in 1925 with Geor-i‘
lgip, holding a six to four lead in the'
| series. i
i Alabama looked too strong ftor:
| Kentucky but the Wildcats have%‘
'bucn caged only by Georgia Tech
jand might delight a Lexington‘
}homecoming crowd of 20,000 by|
I pulling an upset. i
‘ The big question mark in thei
{ vwce horse country was Bob Davis, !
| galloping kalfback who leadg the!
I nation’s scorers with 11 touch
|downs. He said he'd be ready to!
iruu again but Wynne wasn't so |
i sure, : l
| The Wildcats have won only one |
;lO 14 for the 'Bamans, who thok !
ila:l yvear's game, 13-0. !
i ‘Alabama beat Howard 34-0, Clem-|
son 32-0 and Mississippi State 70,
| being slowed to a 0-0 gait by Ten-!
essee. Loyola finally cracked ' the.
| Red defense in losing 6-13. l
| Kentucky mauled Maryville 54-3,]
Xavier 21-0 and V. M. L 38-0, onl‘jl
|to be swamped by Georgia Tech
0-34. The ’Catg bounced back to[
{drub W. and L. 39-7, but had a
< struggle taking Florida 7-0, l
1
|
| Georgia-Tennessee, Alaba- |
- ma-Kentucky Battles Are :
! Features in South !
| G i
l BY SID FEDER ]
NEW YORK — (#) — The “foot- |
|Jm|l gods” must have gotten toge-|
[ther before the season opened and|
| picked the coming week-end to en-!
l.juy their biggest laugh of the yoari
|at the expense of the so-far unde- |
’fi-;nml gridiron combinations. i
{ From the looks of things, thet\
| program, headed by Auburn’s in-]
| tersectional tussel with Santa Clarai
land the Minnesota-Northwestern |
| tangle, promiseg as heavy firing at
| the unbeaten lists, but with prob
i“h]-v more devastating toll, than
{any yet this season. {
| Take suca meetingg as Mar-|
| quette and St. Mary's Galloping |
!Gaols and George Washingtun,Ricel
inn the intersectional list, and the
in-zional battles of Alabama-Ken
itucky, Louisiana State-Vanderbilt,
{Fordham-Pitt, Holy Cross-Temiple,
iArmy-Colgate, Yale- Dartmouth,
iTe-xas Aggies- Arkansas, Washing-|
{ton State-California and Utah
i State-Denver, and try to pick your
self a sure, can’t-lose, winner, ‘
The first-named in each case is|
still undefeated this season, but
it seems certain all woun't get by
this week-end’s hurdle.
Marquette, victor over Michigan'
State’s well-rounded outfit last
week, takes on its sternest test to
date in Chicago Friday night when
it stacks up aginst the Galloping
Gaels, who were just nosed outi
by Ifordham, 7-6. |
Fordham, ranking contender for
eastern honors, has to get by the
comebacking Pitt Panthers to make
the claim anywhere near ironclad.
il. S. U, which hasn’t overlook
ed the possibilities for either a
Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl date,
must get by Vandy's always tough
Commodores before it can hope to
put in a bid by taking Tulane later.
Featuring the program along with
these eforts of the undefeated, are
such intersectional contests as
Duquesne’s trip to Detroit and the
eastern invasions of Michigan State
and Purdue to take on Boston col
lege and Carnegie Tech, respecti
[vely.
| The “Ivy League” in the east hits
| full stride with the Princeton-
Harvard and Cornell-Columbia en
gagements, while Penn’s Quakers
seek to maintain their high speed
against Navy. The battle of Ohio
iStat‘e and Notre Dame is drawing
a big crowd in the Midwest, many
'hoping to see a repetition of the
11935 thriller.
SPORTS ROUND-UP
F—__
By EDDIE BRIETZ ‘
NEW YORK—(®)—Ho hum! Dog |
‘days must be here, sure enough |:
. The New York State Ath
lletic Commission has launched its|
| annual probe of the wrestling
racket . . . Jim Crowley of Ford
‘ham is one foothall coach who
‘doesn‘t pop off . . . So when he
says his current Ram line is bet
ltm‘ than the seven mules of Notm,
}Dame fame, you've got to helieve
imm. |
Branch Rickey of the Cards ad- §
mits he received a $200,000 offer
from the Giants for Dizzy Dean
. . . Our best football long shotj
this week is North Carolina State
over North Caroling . . . Had
hoped to pick Georgia over Ten
nessee, but Knoxville reports indi
cate the Vols haven't let down
enough after the Duke triumph.
Trancis Wallace's football yarnin
the big nickel magazine (the one
out Tuesday) rates four stars in
this book . . . The Evening Post
reports Benny Leonard, former
lightweight champ, will open a
restaurant across the street from
Dempsey’'s and only a block from
‘Mickey Walker's.
A week after his Duquesne team
had surprised the football world
by trimming Pitt, Clipper Smith,
Duquesne coach, watched West
Virginia Wesleyan (a breather)
trim him 2-0 . . . His only com
‘ment was: “I never saw a guy
‘bhecome a bum so fast.” . . . Pit
tsburg is praying for a dry field
against ¥ordham Saturday . . .
!Has T.ou Gehrig's Hollywood de
' but been indefinitely postponed?
Coast reports are that after watch
jlng Lou in. action the movie mo
guls decided Johnny Weismuller
Stili is tops as Tarzan.
x R
Western scribes say there isn't
as much tension on the Minnesota
. squad as formerly . . . Well, just
suppose you had won' 21 in a row.
![)odgers won't announce their new
imanager until after election . . .
. We'll tell you now, it's Burleigh
iGrimes.
! OLD PAPER
| CORDELE, Ga.—(#)—Miss Tal
¥lulah Atkins of Cordele says she
‘has a copy of the famed wall
i paver edition of the Vicksburg,
| Miss., Daily Citizen telling of the
lsiege of the city during th War
Btween the Stats. It is dated July
e 1y
i The paper came from Captain
I W, H. Terry of the Confederate
}army. who obtained it at the time
of the fall of the city. The paper
lwas printed on wall paper due to
la shortage of paper during the
WaAT. I
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEDRGIA
[ S—— !
| |
WASHINGTCN TIGERS
| 1
|
i |
|
) l
! 1
HOPE T 0 DEMDLIGH
IMPRESGIVE HEL‘I]HU‘
| |
| T |
! ; |
}Came Opens at 3 Oclock ;|
. . {
| Thirty-five Maroons to|
. Make Journey }
| Ly SSfs S |
: By DAN MAGILL, JR. {
I One team, undisputed chumpi(m'i
iof the Tenth district football c(nn~!
| ference, -and another group of |
| boys, the lowly underdogs which::
Twill seek to ruin the glorious rec- |
lord of its formidable opponent,|
lwill take the field Friday after- |
inoon at Washington, county seat |
|of Wilkes county. {
; The former aggregation will takr*}
| the field in the form of Athens
| High, and the other squad will ho(
I\\';Asl]inulnll High's Tiger team.
Twice defeated, it makes no dis-I
!fvr(‘m- to staunch supporters ufl
|thf- Wilkes county crew; th(\y'r(-!
pulling for 5 victory anyway.
STARTING TIME has been set
at 3 o'clock, I.ocal nlayers, thirty
five strong, including Coaches
Howell Hollis and Clayton Bow
ers, plus Managers O. L. Gentry
and James Bridges, will leave
promptly at 12:15 o’clock by cars
from the high school here Friday
afternoon en route to Washington
which is about 45 miles away.
All hands will be available for
‘the oncoming fracas, But, Ken
meth Kay, Jack Cooper and Pope
Holliday will not render service
unless necessary. Kay has an in
jured shoulder; Cooper, possess
es a wounded nose and Holliday
sustains a bruised rib.
COACH HOLLIS announced to
The Banner-Herald Wednesday
night that he intends to include.in
ihis starting line-up c¢nly reserved,
‘which follow:
} LlE—Jimmie Hartford.
LG—Jack “Jug-head” Davis.
| C—TLeo Costa.
RG—J. P. Miller.
' RT—Richard Bloodworth. !
’RE-——]]Rl‘()l(] Seagraves,
QB—Wheeler Hawkins (*).
LHB—Harold Tiller.
‘THB-—J. K. Davis.
FB—Jim “Red” McWhorter.
S g Hawkins played quarter
back during spring practice and
at the early nart of the current
season, but since the injury of
Holliday, he was shifted again
lt’rom tackle to the signal-calling
]berth. It will be his initial ap
;pearance in a game at that par
| ticular position.
Hot Stove League
Officially Opens;
Dizzy Is Hold-Out
BRADENTON, Fla.—(®— Flor
ida’s first sign of winter \\'entl
into newsprint today—Dizzy Dean
announced himself a holdout.
It will cost the St. Louis Cardi
nals $50,000 next year for Jerome
Herman to twirl the horsehide for|
them. That's his price, he said,
and “That's what I'm asking from
now on.”
He's mad with Branch Ri(:key,'
‘IOO. Rickey is only the vice pres-!
jdent and general manager of the
team, so Old Diz lost no time in
telling what he thought of him.
“1 don't care if I never work
for Rickey again,” quoth Jerome.
He'd sign with any other team
for less, but for the Cards, with
Rickey at the helm, it's $50,000.
“Rickey has heen doing a lot of
popping off. All T've got to say
is that he doesn’'t have to worry
about me and I don’t have to wor
ry about him. I told Rickey last
season what we needed was some
infielders and a catching staff.
“Why, if he had .kept the play
ers he has sold, he could win
pennants for the St. Louis fans
for the next ten years.”
POMPOON FAVORITE
PAWTUCKET, R. I.—(P)—New
England racing fans Wednesday
rated Pompoon, the season’s out
standing two-year old, as the
biggest threat in Narragansett’s
$54,000 New England futurity.
The son of Pompey and Oonagh,
winner of the Belmont futurity,
was expected to show his heels
‘o his nin, rivals despite his top
weight of 122 pounds.
With Sonny Workman up, Pom
noon was expected to find great
“st competition from the Milky
way Farm entries, Reaping Re
vard, Dogaway and Minstrel
Show, and W. H. Gallagher’s
Rudie.
If Pompoon wins — he glready
has won $78,420 in seven stars—
he will boost his earnings by a
few thousand over that of Gran
ville and become the leading
money winner of th, season.
. “The@Way"
. _is the Quicker way
When a severe headache attacks,
follow “The B C Way” to quicker
relief. “B C” does give quicker relief
because it is a prescription-type
remedy. The “B C” formula con
tains several quick-acting ingred
ients widely used by physicians in
relieving aches and pains due to
Madison-Warrenton, Athens-
Washington Highlight Games
et
Morgan County Team,
Undefeated, Faces Test;
To Be Busy Week-end
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
Madison High's aspirations to
capture the Tenth district football
championship this year are in con
giderable danber of falling when
the Morgen county team-—one of
the two undefeated district elev
ens—opposes Warrenton High, in
Warrenton, Friday afternoon.
'RECORDS SHOW Coach O. R.
Coorer's boys of Madison to be at
least 14 points more formidable
than Warrenton, but consistent
supporters of tho latter team are
hoping for an upset, which may
be realized.
Athens High's mighty Maroors,
district champions and the other
unconquered team in league ac
tion, journey to the county seat
of Wilkes county to lock horns
with Washington High in a strict
ly district fracas.
The outcome of this particular
contest will serve as information
regarding actual comparative
strength of Madison and Athens,
since the former squad defeated
Washington, 26 to 0, last week
end.
HARTWELL'S NANCY Harts,
1934 conference winners, play
Lincolnton High, at Lincolnton, in
another district tilt. Previous ex
hibitions say both teams are of
about equal power, so, a close
score is expected. Neither Hart
well nor Lincolnton are contend
ers for the district crown, having
been eliminated by Elberton and
Athens, respectively.
Greenshoro High’s formerly
chazmpionship candidate Tiger
clan, on the comeback trail, seeks
to gain back somg of its former
prestige by swamping the Monroe
High Purple Hurricanes. They
play at Monroe with Greensboro a
heavy favorite despite its 25-0
shellacking at the hands of Elber
ton last Friday. .
The Blue Devils of Elberton
High, encouraged by their great
victory over Greensboro, face Toc
coa in Elberton Friday in & non
distrit contest. The Devils will be
after their fourth successive win,
and they should get it.
AT WAYNESBORO ['riday in
another inter-sectional engage
ment, Thomson High attempts to
Halt the Burke counyt lads. Way
nesboro is favored.
The “Apple-Knockers” of Cor
nelia High school act as host to
Lavonia High Friday in the final
non-conference mix-up. Royston
High is the only member of the
dXitrict that doesn’t see action
this week, having an open date.
FEED THE BABIES
NEW YORK.—(#)—The long
winded speeches of tomorrow may
be due to the erratic feeding of
babies today. in the opinion of Dr.
Ernest E. Hadley, Washington,
DaoC.
Dr. Hadley told the American
Institute that feeding interrupt
ions exasperate the baby, and
reate a state of inter-personal
hostility or “negativism” which,
in adult life, often causes persons
to become ‘“windbags,” heavy
drinkers or smokers.
Thus, he said, they find “a sort
of compensation for the uncon
scious hostility for feeding.” !
Dr. Hadley is director of bio
logical science in th, Washington
School of Psychiatry.
t MONTH-END
B CLEAN-UP §
BARGAIN
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Children’s
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DOORS OPEN AT §
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B PENNEY’S
inorganic causes’”B C” should also
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cold pains and for quieting a dis
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1 ¢
' Veterans Prove Surprise
. Package by Showing Up
[ The Youngsters l
; : i
i NEW YORK — (# — Trom thel
E'\‘\'ll_\' things have been going since
[ Max Schmeling did 1t to Joe Louis,
fthis seems Lo be the year for ex
}pm'ivnro to spring the fight game’s
[.surpriso packages by showing up
i young favorites.
E Nearly as startltng as the Ger
;m;m's knockout of T.ouis last sum
| mer, were a pair of triumphs by
ll‘]ddio (Bahe) Risko, the former
middleweight champion, and Eddie
{(‘001, veteran Philadelphia light-!
| weight last night.
‘ Both of them left the experts
with very red faceg again.
| Cool outpointed the new light
weight king, Lou Ambers, in Phil-1
adelphia, in a ten-round non-title
affair—Ambers’ first start sincei
winning the title fg#m Tony Can- |
{ zoneri. : . |
| Risko, on the short end of 2to 1]
iodds before the fight, punched out
{a clean-cut ten-round win over
{ Harry Balsamo, the middleweight
[ knockout sensation, in New York, !
chalking up the first loss for Bal.{
samo since he brought his kayo |
punch -out of the subway and
turned to pro fighting more than |
a vear ago.
Risko's victory changed the 150-
‘pound picture completely. As a |
| result, the former champion from[
;.\'yracuse advanced to the number
| one position on the list of comend-‘
ers for the title he lost to Steele,
several months ago. !
Cool’'s last-round agressiveness
proved his margin over Ambers.l
The lightwelght champion had dif-|
ficulty keeping away from Cool's
left jab and counter punching. '
Risko beat Balsamo at his own]
game, scoring the only knockdownl
of their fight with a right hand |
smash under the heart in the
fourth frame that floored his Ital
lian rival. I
MAX BAER TO SEEK }
TITLE OF BRITAIN
- |
ROSEVILLE, Calif.— (£) —Max
Baer, once the clowning pugilist,
said today he was seriously after
the heavyweight championship of ,
England as a step toward regain-i
ing his world title. !1
“This fight in HEngland is the
starting point,”” was his comment’
on an engagement to feet the win
ner of the Bob Nemsel-Ben Foord
contest.
“I'm coming back to get Louis
and then Braddock.”
48| RN VULt
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] NEW SUPERINTENDENT ‘
‘ MACON, Ga.. — ¥ — Jay w |
Camp, agricultural superintendent
of the Methodist Orphanage for
[ the last six yvears,” has been ge
llected superintendent of the Geop
gia Industrial Home, here, it was
!announced Tuesday by A. M. Peel
HANTE
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