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PAGE EIGHT
Georgia Works For Game Saturday With FToI
Athens-Monroe Game Changed To Thursday; To Play In Mor
5 N\
Savannah Speedster Will
Be Out for Couple of
Weeks With Bad Foot
By JACK REID
There seems te be no end of
trouble for Georgia's Bulldog foot
ball team, which performing in
consistently and continually har
rassed by injuries to key men,
has found nothing but . trouble
gince the season opéned some six
weeks ago.
Realizing that something must
be done in a hurry to prevent a
complete downfall of the team's
spirit, as well as the sagging en
thusiasm by Bulldog fandom,
Coach Harry Mehre yesterday aft
ernoon gave the varsity squad an
off-day to forget a bad start and
prépare to turn over a new leaf
for the remaining four games,
The Bulldogs tee off on the
home stretch Saturday afternoon
with nothing but more trouble
ahead. Florida is this week's op
ponent, and it is evident that the
‘Gators will enter the Jacksonville
battle on at least even terms with
the (leorgiang, It may bhe that hy
game-time the Florida eleven will
hold a slight edge in the betting.
. Florida Shows Strenath
Florida wasn't regarded as any
too strong early in the season, hut
the 'Gator squad has been coming
aloffg recently and last Saturday
upset the dope bucket by turning
back a highly favored Maryland
aggregation, 7 to 6. Florida first
served notice of its strength three
weeks ago by holding Kentucky to
a 7-0 score, and all signs point
toward the Florida edition being
at its peak against the Bulldogs.
While the varsity was seeking
to erase memories of last week's
overwhelming defeat at the hands
of Tennessee, the Red Devil squad
spent vesterday afternoon perfect
ing Florida formations to present
to the regulars in practice ses
gions this week.
Johnson Injures Foot
In addition to suffering a hu
miliating defeat, the Bulldogs saw
their injury ranks increased hy
the Teanessee Volunteers. Little
Glenn Johnson, midget speedster,
has turned up with a bad foot,
and will remain inactive for some
time. It was thought at first that
his foot was bhroken, hut it is now
understood that he managed 1o
escape with a bad sprain.
. Gatehell and Tingley also join
-84 the ailing list, the first men
onéd injuring his knee, while
Tinsley is having more trouble
weith his enkies, which have caus
ed him great worry throughout
the season,
#]. C. Hall, guard veteran, who
dilé not sce service against the
2‘%15, is expected to he ready by
Saturday if his knee is not re
injured in practice this week.
Bill Hartman, who also watched
the game from the sidelines, is
still in doubtful condition, and
another week of rest, at the least,
will he necessary for him,
.~ BEAR GONFALON i
. (By tho Assoclated Press) |
. Kentucky's in-and-out Wildeats
will bear the Scutheastern gonm-!
Jon against Manhatron Saturday in
the loop's only intersectiomal de-;
e |
- Each team is twice-heaten this
maon but a lack of oomparatlve!
geores makes difficult any guess
on the outcome. The game is ex-l»
pected to draw 20,000 or more qus
tomers to the Brooklyn hattle-i
ground. |
~ “Chick” Meehan, Manhattan boss
saw trouble for his rugged squad.,
P'We ave in for a smashmg!
‘game,” he said. “I am going to,;
work the boys plenty hard all
week. I've seen Southern football
and I've never seen a Southern team
‘that didn’t have some backs that.
eould kite. Kentucky won't be anyl
_different.”
_ The Jaspers were reported inf
_good shape physically after an|
easy win over C. C. N. Y, lastl
- Saturday but Monday’s workouts |
. Saw some shifts in the first team
~which Meehan declined to explain.
f‘;kfiphet Wynne refused to forecast
_either victory or defeated for'the
- Boutherners but said:
.~ "It will be a hard trip but went
;f:bcln there pitching and it will
ha good game.”
. Manhattan bowled over St. Bon
?%Mure. 32-7 and Niagara, 33-7,
~and nicked North Carolina State
- 13-6, before succumbing to Holy!
7-13, and Detroit 0-20.” Mee
_han’s lads returned to victory form
-by walloping C. C. N. Y. 28-7, |
. Kentucky smashed Maryville
- 54-3, Xaxier 21-0 and V. M. 1. 38-0,!
: but caught Georgia Tech at a peak
- and was mowed down, 0-34. The
- *Catg bounced hack to thump W.
. and L. 39-7, but had trouble sub
~duing Florida 7-0, and fell hefore
- Alabama 0-14 1
checks
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IPurdue s Great Ball
i .
~ Carriers Get Test
! .
- Against Ram Eleven
| ———
I BY PAUL MICHELSON
| NEW YORK — (#) — Purdue’s
| “*Touchdown Twins,” rated by many
!as the greatest pigskin toters in
Ico]]ege football, will get their
Igreateflt test Saturday when the
hinilf‘rmakers run up against IFord
iham's seven granite pillar line.
When Purdue toppred Fordham
ifrom the ranks of the undefeated
i by a convincing 20 to 0 margin last
ifall, Ceeil Isbell and John Drake
were on the bench.
’ They have been msetting a ground
;gaining pace that has left most of
{the other Middlewestern backs in
the ruck thig fall. Isbhell, a swivel
hipped junior with a Dbaffling
change of pace, has carrled the
Ihall from scrimmage 31 times [0:
‘a total gain of 487 yards, an aver
age of 9 1-2 a crack. Drake has
crushed through opposing lines 44
times for 328 yards, an average of
7.45 a thrust, I
i In the Minnesota game alone
}Dmke carried the leather 12 times
for 98 yards on running plays, &s
imuch as the enttre Washington
hackfield was able to gain against
the Giophers and more than Mich!-
gan was able to gain against Bernie |
Bieyman's forces on hoth rm’mim;i
piétyg and passes. I
| The Boilermakers backs have
been picking up plenty of points as
lwen as yardage. Isbell has ac
| counted for six touchdowns and
has added eight points after unu-h-i
down via the place kick route f(»r'
a . total of 44 points. Drake is
credited with four touchdowns in{
Rig Ten games. |
. . . |
Florida Gridders in
Good Shape for Big
" Game Wit I
e With Bulldogs
I g 3
% GAINESVILLE, Fla, — (# —
| Florida’s gridders apparently wi]]i
Ihe in good shape for their hmtloi
Iwith Georgia Saturday. ,
I Three players hurt in the Mary
'land game last week-end reported
| for practice yesterday and went
| through the 4~ n fundamentals
| ordered by Cos .osh Cody. |
| Walter Mayb.cry, quarterback, |
land S. 1. Yon were limping as thol
‘result of ankle and leg injuries
frespe('tlvely, but both are nx;wct-I
ed to be ready for duty. |
| Paul Brock, the team’'s age 'pun~!
!ter. had no ill effects from a blow
}on the head. l
' The coach warned his team not
‘to be fooled by Georgia’s three
defeats. I
SPORTS ROUND-UPI
Wl
BY EDDIE BRIETZ :
NEW . YORK — #) — Hm-o‘sl
Southern hospitality for,you: th'n';
Eddie Reed, Loyola (New ()l-leans);
coach, went to Tuscaloosa = to]
scout Alabama, it was insisted he]
must stop at the home of Coachl!
Frank Thomas . . . Andy Kerr of
Colgate and Lynn Waldorf, head‘
man at Northwestern, always havol
fine November teams . . . Keer's|
Red Raiders have dropped only onel
November decision since the little;
magician wet to Hamilton and|
Northwestern has been set back|
just twice in that month since|
Waldorf took charge . .. they must|
have got their dates mixed Satm‘-i
‘day, for both teams got hot a day!
Ihead of schedule . . . Jack l)emp-i
'sey, who can’t keep busy running)
Ia restaurant, building a boxing |
Esta.ble, making political speeches!
land heading a hospital drive, has|
entered a team in the Anu-l‘iv:inl
IBowling Congress, |
Must have been pretty tough on
referee Johnny Getehell, a Minne-|
apolis boy, to have to go buck;
home and face the music after)|
calling that slugging penalty‘
against the Gopherg Saturday . . .!
scouts from 28 major colleges are,
angling for Leslie Dodson, fullback
on the Columbus (Miss.) high schoolj
team, who gained 9,167 yards in 44
games . . . Louisiana State, Ala-;
bama and Mississippi State have
the inside track . . . the rumor|
that Ernie Nevers is to be rmiox
up and let out at LaFayette at
the end of the season is dwrlared;
to he just that . ... 20,000 seats|}
have been sold for the Sugar Bow"
game in New Orleans January 1|
and nobody knows who the con
testing teams will be. ’
Before the season began the
Minnesota coaches figured the
Nebraska game would be a lot
tougher than the one with North
western . ; . the New York state
athletic commission is going to éo
something about the welterweight
situation Wednesday . . . it prob
ably will order Izzy Jannazzo to
meet Barney Ross yor the title
November 27 and make the winner
promise to give Geferino Garcia
a shot within 30 days . . . Garcia’'s
eyes were so badly cut in his draw
with Jannazzo last week, he prob
ably couldn’'t fight this month.
anyway . . . Col. Jake Ruppert
and Ed Barrow, No, 1 and No. 2
men of the Yankees, are off to
French lick to take the baths for
a month . . . Dixie fans can't get
steamed up over Jack Torrance's
decision to become a boxer . . . .
Ralph Metcalfe, former Marquette
sprinter, is making a name for
himself referring negro football
games in the south. i
MIRONS HOLD 600 D
UNDER COACH HOLLIG
Change of Date Made in
1934, and Maroons Had
| Perfect Record Ruined
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
! Athens High will play Monroe
High at Monroe, Thursday after
noon instead of Friday. The Ran
ner-Herald was informed Monday
! nighit by Head Coach Howell Hol
| lis, of the local squad f,that .the
change has taken place due to the
[ fact that Momoes other grid
| team, Monroe A, & M., has a
| game at Monroe Friday, which
twould conflict with attendance at
| both games.
{ The game will gstart at 3:30
L o'clock and admission will proba
| bly be 15 and 36 cents.
; Monroe Conquers
. It may be remembered that in
EI!I::I the same change of date be-
I'\"""“ Athens znd Monroe found
i the latter squad, which was unde
feated in district competition and
’;.y-p:ur:mll,\' headed towards the ti
| tle, losing by a 13-7 count.
| Monroe was the decided under
| dog, just as it will be this Thurs
| day, but that made no difference
i:ns the outcome proved.
| Snappy Workout
{ Monday afternoon saw the Ma
| roons go through one of their rare
I satisfying scrimmages. The play
| ers tackled with a zeal:; they
blocked #With an air of accuracy
I:m«l certainty. Leaders in the un
| expected burst of enthusizsm were
f lenneth Kay and George Kimbrell
ends. C. B. Guest, guard, and Ed
]lmltvry, quarterback. Dottery, in
| cidentally is oue of the best, if not
| the best blocker on the present
L team.
I SRR i
¥y .
Riverside Team to
' Meet ol
eet Commercial in
i e ominer
~ Atlanta Thursday
l GAINESVILLE, Ga. —(AP) —
llU\'(-rSidv military grid warriors
' will make their one: Atlanta ap
!pezu'ance‘ next Thursday at 8 p.
| m., at Ponce De lLgon park with
' Commercial High furnishing the
| opposition.
At that time Atlanta fans will
have opportunity to see one of the
fastest and highest-scoring teams
in pre‘p football. As a matter of
record, Riverside’s first play of
the present season was for a
touchdown when Cecil Hennis,
Hennis, fleet cadet half, raced
Marist college’s opening kick-off
' back some 80 yards for a score.
The Cadets’ scoring power has
continued as is shown by the 253
points amassed in th, five games,
Iplayed to 13 opronents.
| Late in suarting practice this
| years, Coach Red Sanders former
Vanderbilt star, and his two assis
tants Captain E. J. Curtis, one
time Mercer player, and Lt. H. A,
Bailr, outstanding half at V. M.
(I. last year, have rapidly welded
{ together a fast moving, highly
Idrastic attack that has spelled dis
iaster for all opponents.
The initial game of the season,
Riverside ran rough shod over
Marist 756 to 0. This was followed
Iby a 26 to 0 lacing of Darlington
and: a 31 to 0 defeat of Lanier,
(two prominent G. 1., A. A, con
]te.nders. In the fourth start the
y Cadets trailed twice in the first
' half but put on the pressure fto
give Peabody of Nashville, Tenn.
Its first defeat in two years, 36 to
i 14. In Gainesville last Friday the
!Cadets utterly routed Mérgan
i school, state champions of Tennes
i see the previous year to the tune
Los 86 to 0.
‘ Riverside’s remaining games are
| are with K. I. A. A., opponents—
aCommereial, Savannah and Mon
roe—and if the Cadets are able to
. swing each game as favored by
| the record, Coach Sanders will
receive top honors in the G. I. A.
A., for his men’s ouistanding play
'as well as consideration for the
Southern prep championship.
] Among the players contributing
to Riverside's great record are Van
I'l‘hompsnn of Jackson, Tenn., at
‘quarter; Cecil Hennis, Mt. < Airy,
N. C,, at half; Bud Walton, Nash
{ ville, Tenn., at half; and Ted Tay-
Jlor of Port Orange, Fla. at. full.
Thompson,- 1935 all-G. A. A. A.
{ fullback, is continuing his pre%ions
| fine performance at his new posi
| tion with the Cadets. e
- Greatest line strength of the
Cadets js in Jim Marion, Mt. Airy,
i N. C., and Sol Kimisar, Nashville,
ETenn;.»at the tackle positions.
: Both bhoys play a jam up game
| defensively and on the offense
lopen up the holes needed by their
fast backs. #
l At end “Doc” Prothro of Mem
phis, Tenn., son of the Little
‘Rock baseball manager, is giving a
‘fine account of himself in his first
season of wvarsity hall. Barély 16
and weighing 190 “Doc” brings
power and speed to his flank posi
i tion, v
e il
% FIRE DAMAGES
| ATLANTA —() — Fire causec
SI,OOO damage Monday at the Pix
ture Sales company. Proprietor
Cliff Stephens blamed refective
PN R
e 5 e R L R e
MORE MONEY T 0 BE
PAID ROOKIE STARS
DiMaggio, Mize, Feller,
And Ripple Head List of
Rookies in Majors
By SCOTTY RESTON
NEW YORK —(AP) — Having
made good in their first real try in
the big time, 10 major leaguers,
headed by Joe Di Maggio of the
Yankees. Bob Feller of the In- |
dians and Jimmy Ripple of the
Giiants., lead this winter’'s Hne at
vhe baseball puyoff window. 3
Well armed with impressiv, bat- |
ting and pitehing averages, the
other newromers expected to he |
raised when the 1937 ounlrmvlsi
come out are Johnny Mize, who |
Latted .329 for the Cardinals; L('s:
Searsella, Reds’ first baséman, who
who finished with a mark of .313;
Bill Atwood and Walter Millies, |
cn‘vhers for th, Phils and Sen:z—l
ters. respectively: Harry (}umbm'ti
and Frank Gabler, Giants’ pitch- |
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is a great danger to good sight. The merciless brightness of unshaded
lamp bulbs can do serious damage. Adequate light, evenly diffused,
is a safequard to the easy and comfortable seeing that eyes need
throughout the years.
Modern science solves the problem of home lighting with lamps
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GEORGIA POWER CO.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, 'Q!@RGIK
Im-s- znd Harry Kelley, who won
“13 «nd lost 12 for the athleties.
i Maggio, ‘with an average of
I.:&::i to present to a world ¢ham
| jonship management, is almost
| ceitein to get a substantial boost.
. Feller, center of baseball's most
“interesting * cirrent -controversy,
|likely “will get what he wants with
' ,ut haggling; and Ripple, who
batted .206 and practically replac
'ed Henk Leiber in center field for
th» Giants, will probably gtt hisl
' reward when young Horace Stone
har mails the 19237 contracts.
; CGeneral raises are expected for
the pennant winning New York
- clubs, with pitchers Carl Hubbell
and Freddy Fitzsimmons and ot |
ficlders Joe Moore and Mel Otf Qg"
the Giants, and pitchers Red Ruf
' sing, Monte Pearson, Pat Malom»l
and Bump Hadley, and Bill Dickey,
ILcm (Giehring and KFrankie Crosetti
iuf the Yankees getting the higgest
heosts,
. Others in the National league
' whose prospects are good are Paul
‘W:’nmr, Pirates. who won the Na
tional leagu, batting crown With’
1.373; Frank Demaree, Cubs, whol
hoosted his average from .226 to
. .247: Gus Suhr, Pirates who fin-l
lished another full year without.
imissing a game, and batted .317,{
| 45 points above his 1935 total; Kiki
S SRS RS S
1 i
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| |
i |
| |
‘ - |
II ; 3
L I
;Tulane-Alabama Contest |
. |
| Is Only One That Will|
. Eliminate a Team |
— e |
NEW YORK — (#) — There’ll hel
a respite Saturday for the fnutball:
teams that have been selected hyg
| sports writers and editors as the!
| week’s best except in one cohtest.|
,They don’t come to grips with ()ne!
| another, but that doesn’'t necessar-|
lily mean they face “set-ups.”’ I
I The weekly Associated Press poll:
puts Northwestern's Wildcats, up-!
Isel victors over Minnesota, at the|
head of the pigskin parade for the|
week. They got there only :11’191“
ia. voting battle almost as keen as|
ICuylm‘ of the Reds, who Kited his;
mark 71 points to .328; Baxter
lJm’dan, Bees, who finished in thel
i .323 slot: and Dolph Camilli, Phil- l
| lies, who shoved his averaga up |
{from .251 to .315. i
St e L e
]the one they plaved against (),
|previous pace setters ot Evanston,
,The final count, on alO 9 15 4
3 2 1 basis, with 43 ‘experts votine
]gave Northwestern 412 poings ;,”3
| Minnesota 371, \
The Wildcats tak® on Wisco,.
sin thig week. Mimesota faces
{Towa, while Fordham is rateq only
|a slight favorite over Purdue,
| Marquette, which advanceq from
Itenth to fourth place, meets 4n old
| but apparently inferior rival in
| Creighton. The only game which
‘ibrings together two teams rang.
ied in the first 20 mends Tulane,
i tenth with 93 votes ,against Ala
i bama, 14th with 16 Santa Clara,
ninth on -the list with 145 points,
| has an gpen date. ,
| Here's how the program shapes
lup for the other ranking teams
| s—Pittsburgh, 191, vs Penn State.
!1 6—Washington, 181, vs Stanforq,
L Bl B 1. 168 e Mississippi
IState.
| B—Nebraska, 165, vs Kansas,
( 11—Southern California, 76, ys
| California.
12—Southern Methodist, 40, vs
Texas A, and M.
13—Notre ame, 17, vs Navy,
| 15—(Tied)—Duke, 10, vs Wake
tFor’est, and Pennsylvania (10) vs
‘Michigan. !
I 17—Washington State, Bvs Ore.
e e e
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