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h District Program Featured By Madison - Lincolnton Game
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ATHENS, GA. : o
Burleigh Grimes Is Named
Manager Of Brooklyn Team
Former Ace Major League
Hurler Succeeds Casey
Stengel as Boss
NEW YORK — () — Burleigh
(yrimes, * veteran - spithall - pitcher
4ha - former: Brooklyn Dodger ace,
today - was -appointed successor. to
Casey Stengel as manager of the
Dodgers for the 1937 - National
League - ‘baseball season,
Grimes, who claimed his active
major league career in 1934 and
was manager of the .Louisville
(‘olonels in the American Associ
ation last year, was signed to a
one-yeéar. contract at-a figure re
ported -to be hetween SB,OOO and
SIO,OOO.
The veteran was at his home in
New Haven, .Mo., when John
(iorman, business manager of the
Dodgers announced the appoint
ment. i :
Stengel, who was released dur
by the faet that ' Harry Harman
may not be available. Hall and
either 'Tinsley, Leeburn, or Trout
man will open .at guards.
Badgett, Davis Tackles
Tommy Haygood seems to be out
for the E;lorida game, which prob
ably means that John Davis will
tcam pith Bill Badgett, Knoxville
sophomore, at the starting tackle
berthg.” The end corps is in good
shape, with Towns. Bonner, Gilles
pie, Maffett, Candler, Barbre and
Thomas ready for service, - °
‘Roddenberry’'s revurn &t quart
erback will ' greatly lighten: the
burden on Lew Young's shoulders,
and the Macon signal-barker will
probably eome in for plenty of
service against the Gators. Causey,
Stevens, Anderson and Cavan are
ready in the halfback ranks.
Hartman, despite his lengthy
absence, will more than likely open
at fullback, Maurice Green in line
for first relief duty. Red Holland
is still’hobbling with a ‘bad knee,
ing the recent Wcsld Series with
his contract having one mnre vear
angle about the Tide defense. It's
allowed only one =c¢ore in six games
that went like this:
Alabama 34, Howard 0; Alabama
32, Clemson 0; Alabama 7, ‘Miss
issippi State 0; *‘Alabama 0, Tenn
essee 0; Alabama 13, Lovola 6;
Alabama 14, Kentucky 0.
Tulane wasn't figured a major
to run, will pe paid off on a semi
monthly basis next year, Gorman
said,
Grimes, the “tough guy” of the
big baseball tent, is regardea as
a natural for flatbush where the
super-heated fans take their base
ball" strong axd- their enemy weak.
He's a one-man gashouse gang.
The greatest gulliver in medern
major league history, serving eight
clubs in both circuits over his 22
vears of pitching, Grimes spent
his happiest days and longest time
'in a Brooklyn uniform.
Others who were said to he in
the running for the berth were
‘Max Carey, an ex-Dodger pilot:
Dutch Reuther and Zach Wheat,
two former Brooklyn plavers: Joe
Stripp, current Dodger _infielder;
Freddy Lindstrom, who voluntar
ily retired from the club’s roster
last season, and Babe Ruth,
Ruth’s name entered the listsat
the same time as reports popped
up that the club, one of the most
successful ‘ln the big leagues from
a standpoint of fan interest and
loyalty, would be sold. Col. T. L.
Huston of mnear Brunswick, Ga.
was known to have bid for the
club, offering a reported nrice of
$1,500,000, on hehalf of a syndi
cate he headed., At that time the
word was out that if #he deal
went through, Ruth would be
named manager.
- The new manager is the 12th in
the history of the club.
The »Dodge?rs "finished seventh
last season, and it -was known the
magnates were dissatisfied. They
did not keep the fans long in.sus
pense, announcing 'Stengel's dis
missal in World Series headguar
ters while the Giants and Yank
ees werg batiling it out for:the
crown last month., His contract
is to be. paid off .through 1987. |
Georgia Is Ahead
In Victories Over
Florida Grid Team
IM
Georgia and Florida, whose
Bulldogs ~and Alligators haven't
missed playing during the last
ten seasons, will renew hostilities
at Jacksonville Saturday. :
Seven of the- last ten hattles
i have gone to ~ Geergia. Florida
won two, and one was a score
less tie. In all, the ‘Bulldogs and
tqators have met 15 times. Geor
'g‘in' has won 12 times, with all of
Itho PMlorida victories recorded in
the last ten seasons.
The complete records follows:
| Georgia Year Florida
| 52 1904 0
p 39 1915 0
121 1916 . 0
16 1919 0
6 1920 0
32 1926 9
28 1927 0
6 1928 26
6 1929 18
0 1930 0
33 1931 12
33 1932 ¢ 12
I 14 1933 0
14 1934 0
7 1935 0
| :
ITech Working Hard
For Auburn Battle
Saturday Afternoon
e
! ATLANTA, Ga.—Struck on the
!hoad by a blunt instrument in the
!hands of Clemson Saturday—
ihealon, 14-13, in a game Ithey
{ were doped to . win, the Georgia
| mech Yellow Jackets this week
were in vicious mood as they
prepared for their clash here with
Auburn Saturday.
They will o¢cupy themselves
l largely with dummy signals
| against Auburn rlays, the danger
iof getting A first-stringer hurt
{ making rough work too danger
| ous. y
| For the Jackets have learned by
lsad experience that they have one
!team, a first-flint club that can
| hold its own with the best in the
Ic-oafu-«-n(-(-, but the loss ~f & man
l:'t any position seriously weakens
| the Jackets.
They are given an even chance
to beat an Aubusn team tired
from &« transcontinental trip, suf
fering in addition to the mental
blow of &« loss on the coast to
I Santa Clara.
! They know the danger of the
ll’lainrzmon. ~nd will not, &s was
Ithp case against Clemson, be: un
i yler-estimating their foe.
i Meanwhile, tic ket sales for the
!.-\uhurn game are booming, indi
‘catir!g » near-capacity crowd will
surge into Grant Field for the
‘ clash -Saturdays T EEEE
ATHENS AND MONROE
PLAY TODAY; OTHER
INTERESTING GAMES
Elberton Meets Glynn
Academy Team in Bruns
wick Saturday Night
By DAN MAGILL, JR
Madison High occupies the lime
light of Tenth district football
for the second consecutive week
this Friday as the Morgan county
cleven, on, of the two undefeated
conference clans, tackles a for
midable Lincolnton High team.
They rplay at Madison, which
will be a slight advantage for the
honte team. Anyway, past records
put the teams on about equal
strength snce both squads blank
ed Warrenton High, 13 to 0. How
ever, due to the fact that Lincoln
ton High so completely routed
Hartwell High last week, 44-0, it
would not be surprising to see the
Lincoln boys come out with a vie
tory.
g A Lincolnton conquest would,
‘nf course, eliminate Madison from
! further championship considera
\tion. If Lincolnton fails in its
efforts to ruin Madison’s titular
[aspimli(ms, Hartwell and Greens
boro still have good chances. I
{ may be recalled that last year
| Madison was playing its ' finah
| game of the season with Greens
! boro, and a vietory over the Tlgers‘
‘would have ualifiged Madison to
I claim the title since it would not
| have lost a single distriet game.
| Greensboro won, though.' It was
{hy a 4 one-point margin, too 13-12.
| . Athens-Monroe |
Besides the Madison-Lincolnton .
fracas, a trio of district games
remain, with the Athens-Monroe
!oontest at Monroe Thursday steal
i ing niost of the interest. This rae- ‘
{ ticular game is favored to go to
! Athens, the only other undefeated
i league eleven. Ly
] No-ene gives Monroe a _half
way chance to whip the powerful
}"Clnssiv City”’ machine. " But, it
| was in 1934 that Athens was ap
| berently headed towards thg dis
| trict goal and there was a' certain
| Monroe team- that must be dis
| posed of in order to rightfully.
Riley, Mattis, Harp Among
Backs In All-Star Rowndup
It's Going to Be Tough to
Name All-Americans for
Backfield This Year
BY ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK-— (#) —This week's
All-American gridiron roundup
gives a pretty fair idea of the dif
ficulties this season ip selecting, by
any known yardsticks, the four out
standing backs roaming the Col
legiate premises.
With no - holdovers from last
year's generally approved combin
ation of Riley Smith, Bobby Wil
son, Bobby Grayson and Jay Ber-
wanger, the field has been wide
open from the start.
For the fourth straight week
familiar names are on the list of
standouts; They include Sam
Francis, Nebragka’s versatile full
back; Northwestern’s Don Heap;
/Ace Parker, Duke's triple threat;
Byron Haines, the University of
Washington’s great running and
passing back; Cecil Isbell, Purdue’s
all-around star; Bob Finley, South
ern Methodist fullback and No. 1
heavy duty player in the South
west; and Ray (Buzz) DBuivid, the
key man in Marquette’'s unbeaten
march. All have shown consistent
class since the start of the 1936
campaign.
| Ed Goddard of Washington State
and Sammy Baugh of Texas Christ
ain, out with injuries the previous
lweek, returned to action with spot
i light achievements.
l The fact they were on the losing
i side failed to dimish the prowess
iof Andy Uram, Minnesota; Monk
{Meyer, Army and Oze Simmons,
| Towa.
Meantime, more or less newcom
ers in the all-star roundup include:
Dwight © Sloan, Arkansas; Tom
Vickers, Rice; Bill Mattis, Tulane;
Joe Riley, Alabama; Red Harp,
Tennessee; Kelly Moan, West Vir
ginia and Mac Folger, Clemson,
The race -among the ends also
is being hotly contested. Repeat
ers include Larry Kelley of Yale,
Ciaynell Tinsley of Louisiana State,
Merle Wendt of Oulo State and Leg
McDonald of Nebraska. Minnesota
showed a fine pair in Ray Anth
and Ray King, but neither excell
ed their Wildeat rival, John Kovat
ch, in defensive ability. :
North Carolina’'s Andy Bershak
nd West Virginia’'s Babe Barna
have won the admiration of oppon
ents. Other ends singled out in
clude Dick Buck, North Carolina
and Jim PRenton, Arkansas.
Pennsylvania’'s Jim Hauze con
tinues to enjoy high rating amonz
eastern centers, with Alex Wojcie
chowicz of Fordha ma rival. Dixic
reports rate Marvin (Moose) Stew
art of Louisiana State and Gene
Meyers of Kentucky very high.
Northwestern’s captain, Steve
Reid, joing the list of outstanding
guards, along with Cliff Kuhn of
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA -
Injuries Reported
In Florida Camp;
Subs Being Groomed
GAINESVILLE, TFla. — {#)i —
Florida’'s traditional grid war with
Georgia seemingly will find the
Gator squad badly handicapped hy
injuries,
Five of Coach Josn Cody's crew
are nursing hurts, with some doubt
of recovering in time for the clash,
The coach hoped to bring them
around by giving them a respite
today.
Mullins has a hurt shoulder,
Yon’s foot injury sent him limping
tmjough practice yesterday. May
berry’s ankle is twisted, and so
dis Krajcier's knee. Kicliter's knee
likewise is failing to shape up.
Cody is grooming Bennie Golden,
‘Hardwick and Gardner to fill the
gaps if needed.
claim the pennant. Monroe, how
ever, won, 13-7.
And .that is the only hope that
Monroe bheackers possess. They
already concede thy victory to
Athens; but, regardless, they're
still desperately hoping that a
similar feat to that of 1934 will
oceur Thursday.
Fresh from a 44-0 drubbing by
Lincolnton High, Hartwell’s Nancy
Hartg seek to restore some of their
lost prestige by licking the Wash
ington Miger team Friday, at
Hartwell, g
A return tilt between Lavonia
and Royston will be played Fri
day at Lavonia. Lavonia won the
previous engagement and is fav
ored to win again this time.
A trio of non-district battles
are also on deck for this week.
The_ feature will' be the Glynn
Academy-Elberton High gam, at
Brunswick Saturday night. War
renton meets Wrens at- Wrens for
the second time this’ year. The
former team 'won»‘tfie previous en
counter, 6-0, Greensboro and Ten
nille entangle at Greensboro Fri
day.
Thomson High, which hasn't
won or _even scored in six starts
this.- season, has a much-needed
oq)z date,
FAST HIELD SEEN
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Nation's Leading Profes
sionals and Amateurs to
Play in Augusta
AUGUSTA, ‘Ga-—(Special)—The
old Southeastern Open, the tour
‘nament, in which Bobby Jones
imade his start that led to his fa
lmous Grand Slam in golf, will
be revived here this fall. The $5,-
1000 Augusta, Open, last played in
1931, will be staged here Novem
|ber 27, 28 and %9. The nation’s
Iloading professional and amateur
golfers will compete over the
lCountry Club and Forest Hills
courses in this 72-hole medal play
| grind,
The first two 18-hole rounds
will be played at the Country Club
November 27 and 28, with the fi
nal 36 holes at Forest Hills Sun
day, November 29.
Augusta’s winter sports season
will begin Thanksgiving Day with
an intercollegiate foothall game at
Richmond Academy Stadium be
tween Wofford College and The
Citadel L.. Then the professionaland
amateur stars will start out in the
first of a.series of attractive golf
ing tournaments booked for the
local - courses this winter and
spring.. .
Among the leading entries for
the tournament are Johnny Re
volta, P. G. A., champion; Henry
Picard, ‘the nation’s ‘leading money
winner; Denny Shute, former Brit
ish .Open_champion;; Harry Coop
er, former Western and Canadian
Open champion; Jimmy Thomp
son, the Jlongest hittef in golf;
Horton Smith, winner of two of
the three Masters’ tournaments at
the Augusta National; Paul Run
van, former P, G.:A. champion,
Dick Metz, Craig Wood and oth
ers. ; 9
Entries will be received right up
until the start of the tournament.
It is open te all professional and
amateur golfers, :
John W. Walker, general chair
man of the sponsoring ccemmittee,
announces that tickets, good for
the: practice rounds and entire
tournament play, will sell for $2.75
including tax . Tickets for the
26-hole finals sell for $1.65 and for
cach of the first two rounds at
sl.lO.
ke e s iciincind it
Morrell, Navy, and Joe Routt. Tex
as A.and M,
The tackle situation is marked
by a loss of prestige for Minne
sota’s Ed Widseth, guilty of tactics
that cost the Gophers a fatal pen
alty in last Saturday’s game.
Bruiser Kinard, Mississippi, was
Return Battle
ATHENS HIGH GAGE
TEAM SCRIMMAGES
“Second” Team |s Victo
rious in Dull Engagement
In High School Cym.
For the first time this 'Week-.
Athens High's basketball . playérs
held -a long, non-eventful skirmish
Wednesday evening at the- high
school gym. Coach Sam Gardner
directed,
The “first” team was heaten by
the ‘‘second” team Wednesday. On
the “first” team were Horace
Snipes, at center; John Woods and
Harold Chandler, forwards; Her
shal Franklin and Charles Hulsey,
guards,
~ The ‘second” quintet was com-=
posed of Henry Cobb, at center;
A, Y. Wioods and Dan Magill, jr.,
forwards; Howard Guest and Clay
ton Cooper, guards. Woodrow
Griffith and Billy Bray alternat
ed with Guest and Cooper at the
guard posts.
Cobb, A, Y. Woods and Guest
were offensively bhest for the win
ners, while J. Woods and Chand+~
ler scored all four points for the
“first” team, which lost.
The Maroons have an open day,
Thursday, but another practice is
scheduled for TFriday afternoon.
Next Saturday night, November 14
the locals play their initial game
of the season against Winterville
High there. The local girlg also
pay the same night against the
‘Winterville sexteot,
ELECTION IN HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD — A +wa The
election in Hollywood:
Robert Taylor temporapily dis
located the whole machinery of
choosing 2 president when he ap
peared at hig precincet. It was
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Li St Se e e
i eVI o P S s . B WEAF N
“Izink” Wood, Nell
Hawkes Win Finals
Of Tennis Tourney
Emory Rose “Hink” Wood and
NQ!l'}lzlwkes‘ representing the town
girls, won the final match of the
annual Michael! Cup tennis tourna
ment Tuesday on the Soule Courts
of the University of (eorgia. g
~ Pitted against Clara Robson,
Athens and Margaret Alt, Athens—
a newcomer from Hawaii, the
champions lost the first set, 3-8,
and then rallied to win the next
two, 6-4, 6-2,
It is the socorgl such triumph
for Emory Rose Wood. In last
year'g finals, she and Clara Rob
son—this year performing on op
posite sides of the net — formed
the doubles team that successfully
represented the town girls.
Miss Robson, manager of the
tournament, stated that 18 organi
zations, including all sororities and
women’'s dormitories on the cam
pus, started in the tournament.
comparatively deserted when he
entered. When he game out. a
small army had gathered. He
spent 30 minutes scrawling his
name on virtually every movable
piece of paper. People forgot vot
eg in favor of autographers.
Claimant for the title of he&t
informed voters was blonde Alice
Faye, who marked her first ballot.
“I spent two weeks reading bhooks
on Roosevelt and Landon, and
studylng the sample ballot,” she
said. YI was in the hospital.” :
The newest. .marrvied couple in
the colony, Dick Powell and Joan
Blondell, voted together., “T'll be
glad when this is over,” Powell
laughed. “It almost caused our
first argument.”
BOGART TO BATTLE
i W
COLBERT HIGHIN
s iUy
| ADCNED
- SEASON OPENER
| N g G
i BOGART--Bogart High boy e
| girls basketball aggregationq’{g;i',
| hattle teams from Colbert High'
!.\'('hlm] here on the night of F w”—
{day 13, as the season’s opening s
| contest, e
] Colbert alwayg furnishes one of
{the leading teams in the *, 1%
I:md the season promises to start
f?tisn:;llr}:\e:t bang when M"t;j‘»f‘
| ‘ o @S 2
| The local beoys are fast urning
{lnto one of the most ~'
ifive's in the district and will {
their first showing on this nights® =
' The girls, according to = thels
lcoach, are doing “fine work! thils
ifar. This team is expeect f ;
| turn its best during the. middle of.
i the geason or later as ~4;
ivmembers are young . and inexpers
| ienced, a:{ g
{ Crode, Dixon, Nunnally, "w’.’ig,f i o
|son and Colling loom as 8 m e
but changes are almost certaim.
’ A small admission will be charg
ed to the game, ' i ;,;
The girl's coach issued sults
|yesterday to Irene ‘Whitehead,
jGeneva Huff and Ada Ruth s;,j__:;.
forwards; Helen Watson, Gertrude
' Southerland and Sara Bradbury,
gguards and Syble Cobb, Fra "&
iNunnally, Lattrell = Doster,
i 'Nell Watson and Vonciel Huff.
IR
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PER o LML
IF IT. FAHS TO STOP YOUR
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PAGE FIVE