Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Georgia Ready For Florida Tilt Tomoy§
Athens
GAME WITH "GATORS
Bill Hartman Expected ta
Start at Fullback for
Ceorgia Eleven
BY JACK REID
Tollowing a light signal drill this
afternoon, the University of Geor
gia footbll team tonight will head
toward Jacksonville gand its annual
meeting with the TUniversity of
Florida Gators in that city tomor
row afternoon. |
The Florida city always has drawn |
in the neighborhood of 20,000 spec-'
tators, for Georgia and Florida tilts!
and it is expected that the Jack-f
gonville stadium will be packed to
capacity tomorrow for the Bull- |
dog-Gator classic. The tweo ancientg
rivals appear to stack up abouti
even, although Georgia’s record ini
its past several gameg may put the|
Gators a slight favorite at tho’
kick-off.
As the Bulldogs ride out of town
tonight they will be in slightly
better physical trim, although sev
eral varsity performers are still
ngted on the injury squad. Injur
ieg have coutributed mno little to
Georgia's non-impressive record
this season, and the injury prob
lem is reaching the stage where it's
almost impossible to say who will
and who won’t be able to play.
With Bill Hartman listed as to
morrow’s starting Bulldog fullback,
it may be that Georgia’s offensive
attack will begin to click. The big
boy who has been out for weeks
with a broken blood vessel and a
sprained arch is probably the most
Qo;verful runner on the Georgia
squad, and his savage defensive
work is also far above the aver
age,
- Hartman appearg to be back in,
good shape, but just how long he
will be in there tomorrow is hard |
to say. It ig doubtful if the blonde |
tfizlback will be able to play as!
much as Head Coach Harry Mehre{
would like to use him. !
~Alf Anderson’s return, after miss- |
ing the Tennessee slaughter, will‘
add strength to Georgia’s aerial%
attack, and the line will be stren- |
gthened by the presence of J. C.
Hall, co-captain and raguler guard
who missed all of the Tennessee
é@fihtest and most of the Auburn
? e with a bad knee.
Egigf?~zommy Haygood, first string
Junior tackle, will probably’ sur
w- his starting berth as Bill
“’tt's running mate to John
Devis, another capable performer,
i 1 'the Gator battle. Haygood is i
Jisted. on the very doubtful list.|
‘Harry Harmon, co-captain with!
Hall and also a guard, may not |
‘b, available. ‘
[t the backfield Glenn Johnson,
‘Savannah speed merchant, who
%f hdly sprained his foot against the}
v pls last week, and Red Holland,l
_speedly little fullback, will prob
‘f?‘:.. remain inactive tomorrow. ¢ |
g fd
" GREETS PRESIDENT
AT STATION TODAY
'CROWD OF 100,000 |
.-fibminue(l from page one.) ’
e !.
L Stitutional amendment would he |
‘proposed to carry out some of thel
New Deal's objectives went unan
" gwered today as the laughingly
".. ed with inquiries at his press
%': ference later in the morning.
"Hg asked newsmen who crowded|
& around his desk why spoil an other- |
§ e happy day. Mr. Roosevelt meti‘
e reporters in the executive mansion
:?i while after receiving an
:Q“ oaring welcome wupon his re-
S turn to the capital.
e No Business
& When another correspondent
‘asked if he would wait until the
fSupreme court ruled on pending
| New Deal measures before submita
‘4 Bg his recommendations to con
i gress, the chief executive again re
| peated with a smile that this day
" Bhould be made a holiday.
*; did, however, say he was con
£ sidering making a speedy trip te
" Buenos Aires for the opening das
.Of the inter-American peace con
‘ference which convenes Decm
e iHe added, also, he would talk
(dater today with members of the
& maritime commission and Secretary
| Perkins regarding the maritime
s
B#Flke on the Pacific coast.
she president said he had given
'éthought to new cabinet appoint
iments, or to the question of filling
£ Bther important posts now vacant.
e -
Maritime Strike Enters
- Second Week With
. No Signs of a Let-Up
e . T i
3 f’ii;;;montlnueo From Page One)
Bundred travelers were marooned.
~: ealerg reported supplies of can
*; goods on hand sufficient te
- last for weeks.
t Employer demands that the un
“foms remove perishable cargoes
i from tied-up ships brought a re
= ply that workmen would be furn
_ sum m contract negotiations.
¥ed provided the employers re.
High Victorious Over Monroe Eleven_"l_‘_l_}_l_l_fi_(_lay, 40 tl
Barker Picks Florida Team
To Beat Georgia Saturday
EFordham Chosen Over
. Purdue: Minnesota QOver
. lowa, Tulane to Win
BY HERBERT BARKER
NEW YORK — (#) — Ventur
ing life and limb in the perfor
imance of duty and expecting no
'quarter, this corner goes into its
! weekly spin, bounees neatly off
!the side cushion and, still whirl-
Jing dizzily, comes up with the fol
| lowing non-political remarks on
! this week’s football program:
Tordham-Purdue: This is the
one the Rams have got to win if
their auditory organs are to be
tuned in on the same wave-length
as the annual Rose Bowl bid.
Alabama-Tulane: Tulane’'s de
fense looks the more vulnerabie
but the Green Wave's fleet backs
add up to potent scoring power.
Tulane, narrowly.
Navy-Notremame: On a hunch
that tomorrow’s the day for the
Tars’ awakening, Navy.
Penn-Michigan: Penn, after more
than two years of frustration, fin
ally seems to have rocated the vic
tory trail. Penn.
Northwestern-Wisconsin: North
western can afford a big letdown
after the Minnesota victory and
still hold this one safe.
Minnesota-Iowa: Jlowa a sacri
fice to the Gophers’ wrath over the
fracturing of their long winning
streak.
Stanford-Washington: Washing
ton to the bitter end.
Southern Methodist-Texas A. and
M.: The Mustangs of S. M. U,
Boston College-North Carolina
State: Boston College by a nose.
Dortmouth-Columbia: (Columbia
for defeadt.
Holy Cross-Colgate: This faint
nod goes to Holy Cross.
Manhattan-Kentucky: Resorting
to the coin, Kentucky.
New York TU.-Carnegie: Carne
gie.
Pitt-Penn State: Pitt.
Princeton-Cornel: Princeton, af
ter a struggle.
Detroit-Bucknell: Detroit to beat
the team that beat the team that
beat Detroit. (Elucidatory note:
Villanova beat Detroit but lost to
Bucknell.)
Ohio State-Chicago: Disappoint
ing as the Buckeyes are, they must
be picked for this one,
Kansas-Nebraska: Nebraska.
Creighton-Marquette: No push
over, but Marquette,
. Texas <Christlan-Texas: With
fingers crossed, unpredictable Tex
as Christian.
L. 8. U.-Mississippi State: Prob
ably close but L. 8. U. is the choice.
Georgia 'Tech-Auburn: Tech
seems to have fallen apart. Au»
burn.
Florida-Georgia: Florida.
Southern California-California:
This is not California’'s year.
Southern California.
Oregon-U, C. L, A.: Out of the
hat, Orsgon.
‘Washington State-Oregon State:
Washington State.
‘ Mississippi-Loyola: Mississippi.
Vanderbilt - Sewanee: Vanders
bilt. - :
SPORTS ROUND-UP
J -
st A N S
| By EDDIE BRIETZ .'
} NEW YORK—(®)—Jimmy John
; ston cables he is bringing a ship
! ment of first class ring talent back
!from Lunnon . . - (And not a
Phil Scott in the lot) . . . con
gratulations and good luck to Bur
. leigh Grimes as manager of the
Dodgers . . . Boy, how he'll need
it! . . . Here's a football sleeper]
| that may come through tomorrow:
| Davidson to knock off North Car-!
iolina . . . Army will play its sec
jond team against Muhlenberg'
,while the ' varsity concentrates on
jabe’s for Notre Dame. ‘
1 S ————— |
% Reports that Jimmy Braddock is
getting fat and soft are silly . . .|
"Phom just received from Hot
| Springs shows Jim looking great.
:lAnd Joe Gould telephones the
ichamp weighed exactly 197 yes- |
jterday , - . Fordham fears the
|let-down after the Pitt game was
'too great . . . long distance tip:
,iCamegie Tech may be one of the
"hottest teams in the country next
season.
Jim Crowley's remark that his
| Fordham line is stouter than the
iseven mules of Notre Dame drew
la rise .from Noble Kizer, Purdue
sleoac}'l, who was one of said plow
”ers . . . Jack Dempsey had ad
ivanced so far politically he was |
'xone of the chosen few admitted ta
» Jim Farley’'s inner sanctum elec
tion night . . . Harry Robertson,
:‘who used to coach Oglethorpe, is
* | filing applications at several spots
" where the Wolves are powling
iloudest.
:
?are the only one marring a Mar
) ioon record which includes easy
| victories over Millsaps, Howard,
i Loyola and Sewanee and a score
{less tie with T. C. U.
: On the other hand L. S. U. has
iscored at least once in each of six
-;games, although its defenses have
’ | been punctured for 27 points. Rice
11&]!, 21-7, then Texas surprised with
-ia 6-6 deadlock but since that time
#lthe Tigers have prowled through
- | Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas and
= | Vanderbilt and the 13-0 Ole Miss
- {count and the 19-7 Arkansas win
-l were the closest calls.
A 3, PURDUE GAME
S FEATURE BATTLE
Famous Notre Dame Stars
On Opposite Sides as
Teams Clash
NEW YORK — (&) — The hopes
and fears of Jimmy Crowley and
his Fordham football team Ilay
today in the ample lap of Jimmy’s
old pal and teammate, Noble Kizer
of Purdue.
One of the seven Notre Dame
muleg who cleared the way for
Crowley and the other “Four
Horsemen,” Kizer was in town to
day with plans to buck Jimmy and
the Fordhams right out of the un
defeated class. -~
“We're in better shape than
we've been since the Chicago
game,” Kizer said, “and I think
we've got a good chance to win.”
Commenting on his famous
“Touchdown Twins,” Cecil Isbell
and Johnny Drake, Kizer added:
“I think Isbell is every bit as
good as Duane Purvis, our All-
American of a couple of years ago.
He's a shiftier runner. I think he's
harder to bring down than Purvis
was, and Drake’s net far behind.”
Though Bill Vergene and Andy
Botney, both ends, are on the in
jured list and will not play, Kizer
was pleased over the return to form
of Fred Stalcup, rated as the fast
est back on the squad. He has
been out for two weeks.
With these three backs — Isbell,
Drake and Stalcup — hammering
at the big Fordham line, Kizer has
hopes that his team will be able
to score,
“But you can’t overlook the fact
that Pitt couldn’t score through
that line,” Kizer said, “and while
they probably haveh’t three backs
better than Isbell, Drake and Stal
cup, they have more ball carriers.”
Though Fordham came up to the
Purdue game last year undefeated,
and went through tHe rest of its
schiedule without a loss, much more
rests on the outcome of tomorrow’s
game. The Rams this year hold
major victories over §St. Mary’s
and Southern Methodist, and have
tied Pitt. A victory over Purdue
would give their hopes for the
Rose Bowl bid a tremendous boost.
C. L. UPCHURCH IS i
CLAIMED BY DEATH
(Continued Fromm Page One) ‘
Funeral Home in charge of ar-i
rangements.
To Lie In State
Preceding the services, the body
will lie ip state at First Metho
dist church, of which Mr. Up
church was a member, from two
until t&ree o’clock.
Surviving Mr. Upchurch are his
wife, Mrs. Mary Dixon Upchurch;
a daughter, Miss Mary Deliag, Up
w'church: four sons, George TUp
church, Greenville, S. C.; John C.
Upchurch, Charlotte, N. C., and
C. Bernard Upchurch and H. B.
Upchurch, both of Athens; two
sisters, Mrs. W. C. Gill and Mrs
J. W. Wills; two brothers, Junius
'and Walter Upchurch, and six
grandchildren.
Mr. Upchurch was born in Ral
eigh, N. C., and had been a res
ident of Athens for the past
twenty-one years. He occupied a
prominent place in the textile ma
l(‘hlnery brokerage world and his
Ibusiness connections and transac
‘tions covered the entire South. His
: firm has large branches in Thoms
’son and in South Carolina.
During his long residence here
Mr. Upchurch, by his outspoken
manner, made many friends
who admired him for his frank
ness in all things and while he
lhad been reported seriously ill, his
death will come as a shock to
Ithem-
University Chevrolet Co.
Opens for Business Here
(Continued From Page One)
is the aim of his company to give
Athens and this section. the most
jam-up Chevrolet service that it
is possible to render. The new
model cars are said to surpass any
thing Chevrolet has yet put cut,
and Mr. Glass and his office per
sonnel are very anxious to show
them to all who will call at the
show rooms at 178 West Washing
ton street.
Appendicitis Strikes
Tide Tackle Off List
Of Starters Saturday
TUBCALOOBA, Al — UM
Bill Peters, regular University of
Alabama tackle, lay in a hospital
today recovering from an appendi
cities operation performed last
night. 3
The loss was a staggering blow
to the under-dog Crimson Tide,
which meets Tulane's Green Wave
at Birmingham Saturday. Neither
team has been defeated.
Peters, a veteran lineman, com
plained of an “ache” after prac
tice yesterday. He entered a hos-
Nl 8 5 W -et
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. S e s ————— .R S S
MARDONG RUN- WALD
10 SCORE IV EAGH.
PERIOD YESTERDAY
Creat Blo;king Gives Ath-?
ens’ Backs Chance to
Tear Off Long Gains |
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
MONROE, Ga.—(Special) Athens
High easily defeated Monroe High
here Thursday afternoon, 40-7.
The score doesn't half indicate
how much superior the actual
playing of Athens High really was,
although Coach Howell Hollis sub
stituted wvery freely. o
In ground gaining from scrim
mage, Athens High made 484
vards to only 16 for Monroe, which
hasn’t won a grid game so far this
season. However, in this game the
Purple Hurricanes scored their
second touchdown of the season—
their former tally being made
against North Fulton, of Atlanta.
The terrific blocking of the Ma
roons caused much comment from
those who saw the game.
Thursdax's game was the best
offensive exhibition the Maroons
have put on this year, and also
the best defensive performance,
even though Monroe High was the
weakest team the Maroons have
faced to date.
Complete summary of how Ath
ens and Monroe scored follows:
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—————————————————————— —
~ First Quarter
On the third play of the game,
J. K. Davis, right halfback, sprint
ed 59 yards for Athens’ initial
touchdown. Jim “Red” McWhor
ter tried to buck the extra point
but was unsuccessful.
Second Quarter
No more scoring was done inl
the first period, but in the next
frame the “Classic City” boys reg
istered 20 points. The first touch
dowan was made by Lamar “‘Coot”‘
Bryant on an 8 yard dash through
left tackle. Jack Cooper passed to'
Bryant over the -goal for the ex-|
tra point.
A few vlays later after Kenneth
Kay, right end, had blocked left
Halfback Pannell’s attempted punt
and Lee Secrest, right tackle, re-j
covered for Athens High on Mon
roe’s 25. Hudson ripped-off 9
and Cooper went 16 yards for the
score. Hudson slashed the line
for the extra.
Five plays before the first half
ended, McWhorter accounted for
Athens’ fourth touchdown, going
over from the 1 yard line. (The|
Maroons had reached the Monroe
1 after a 57 yard march from their
own 43, with Mell Bray, McWhor
ter and J. K. Davis, doing the
gaining). Bray attempted to make
the extra but failed.
~ Third Quarter
Kenneth Kay intercepted Left
End Weldon’s pass, of Monroe, on
his own 30. In nine plays, Whichl
netted 58 yards, the Maroons had;
advanced the ball to Monroe’'s 12,
whére Kay, ot an-end-around-end'
play, skirted around the left side
of the line for a touchdown. Coop
er's pass to Kay for the extra
tally was perfect. |
: Fourth Quarter ‘
On the second play of the fina,ll‘
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stanza, Captain George Kimbrell,
Athens left end, scored Athens’
last touchdown on an-end-around
end play which totalled 9 yards.
Hudson scored the extra point by
hitting rick tackle, which offered
ne resistance.
Midways of this . period, Mon
|roe was in possession of the bali
son its own 40. Left End Weldon
dropped back and tossed a 35 yard
lpass to Right End Ingram who
lsnagged the ball on Athens’ 35
{and out-distanced Nolan Orr, Ath
(ens back who was in hot pursuit.
lto the goal line. Captain Rudy
Allen, versatile quarterback, threw
a short pass to' Foster for the
Monroe extra point.
! Starting lineup:
{ Athens (40) Monroe (7)
ILE—Kimbrell (Gap.). . ... Weldaan
IM—Hawking .... ......Chandler
JEachiemt e A
- MeDeonald. .i...... R, Foßap
80-o Nan .50 e Nibleß
BT Soerest i il., i\ ioves s Adcopk
'RE—Kay e P
IQB——Hol]lday et TATIeN SEEenL)
YR Reae 0 L Panal
RH-F: K, Davis' ...:.... Balton
FB—McWhorter ......... Michael
Substitutions: Athens — Bryant,
Daniels, Conolly, - Hudson, Dottery,
Collins, Cooper, Costa, Bickerstaff,
Briscoe, Williams, Hartford, Orr,
J. Davis, Seagraves, Bloodworth,
! Flanagan, Harris, Sterrett, War
| wick and Cape. Monroe: D. Fos
i ter, Head, Aycock.
l Touchdowns: J. K. Davis, L.
Bryant, J. Cooper, J. McWhorter,
K. Kay, G. Kimbrell, Ingram. Ex
tra points: L. Bryant, K. Kay, J.
Hudson, (2); Foster. Referee: “Red”
|Barron (Georgia Tech); Umpire:
. Highsmith. |
2 .
Ground Gainers in
8
Athens-Monroe Tilt
Lead by McWhorter
——————— 3 |
At the Monroe-Athens grid im-;
broglio Thursday afternoon, i, |
which the former team pmam.,,d;
its seventh straight victory of the |
season, 40-7, the following shows
official statistics in way of indivi
dual ground gaining: :
Playerg Tries Made Lost |
J. McWhorter (A)..12 117 6
do Bryant C(A) ..'..18 104 o]
Jo B Davla (AY .., 8 92 5l
JicHudson CA) .. .. 8 51 01
Moray (A .. .. 44 0!
J. Cooper:(Ak .. .. 2 21 0}
NG ODE LAY vy Lo 4 20 15|
HRay (8 ... :
la" Warwick (A) .. .. 2 11 0}
G. Kimbrell (A) ... 1 g 0l
. Holliday (&) .. .. 1 3 0!
. (Dottery (&) .. .. 1 0 2
AMlen M) .. .0 B 11 i
Weldon (M) /.. .. .. 1 5 0
Michadt (M) .. .. .. 2 1 4
Pannell (M) .. .. .. 1 Bty
Individual scoring leaders forl
Athens High in seven games S 0 |
far are: :
Players T EP T
e BryRRE . ... .. B 8 :’,::f
g Caonee . . . S 5 9 32
J.-McWhorter .. .. .. ..3 1 19|
MMy i e i oy .28 16
SRR s .2 1 19
WeWay L o 2 11
TR s . s 2 0 12
B oEmenaelH .. . 2 0 19
gy Eugean .. .. .. .. .14 10
T BemmTavEs L..L. 1 0 6|
doßione cdy oo .. .1 0 6|
|
Totals oo o 00 098 1B 1?;';
R G N S
7 Rboi ?
A
. N A
7 g &
// 44 H
4 w‘_}\ 4
o S SO s R 4 M
socscamee R B S e
B oo b o S SR,
Ret oS MR R
RRBRR i T
|t eßt B 5 1
@,‘ RO 5 A % A
e 525 gS» RO o R ¢
eßy SR R T e
PO PR 20 T B S
T { 3 ¥ e B S £
et S ~,,._‘,..‘-;,-,,4;;;_*.,»,««- R 0
O R TR SR RS LR
oo AR o R .A.A_,.,,,‘.;:.;a,t;::\%ifl-:::g»:;:»:_-;-; SRR
SRR R R RSO §UtSN e A, OO VA
%eRR T = |
RS T 2/
B R
B e S RSO e 4 ?
N S s
N R
RRS SRS SR SRy SO
RR R A 0 RS
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