Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Georgia and Alabama Meet Here Tuesday Night
BAMA REGARDED A 3
ONE OF BEST TEAMS
NS, F G THIS YEAR
Ceorgia Frosh Play Three
Cames During Week,
All Played Here.
Georgia’s varsity baskethall
squad will go through a light prae
tice session tonight as Coach Rex
Enright issues final instructions
preparatory to meéeting Alabama’s
rangy Crimson quintet here Tues
day night in Woodruff Hall,
The Alabama game, which will
be the only meeting of the season
between the two schools, will prob
ably start at 8 o'clock, with admis
sion 50 cents for adults. Despite
the bad conditions of roads sur-
Younding Woodruff Hall, a large
audience is expected to assembie
for the contest,
The Bulldogs scored a thrilling
one-point- victory, 36-35, to defeat
Clemson in theipr most recent start
Jast Saturday night. The game was
played in Clemson. Although the
showed plenty of fight
&gainst the Tigers to rally and
Wwih the contest, the Georgia of
fensive showed needs of polishing
;.gg*i the defensive was a bit leaky
at times.
. Alabama will probably be Geor-
gla'y stiffest foe to daie, The Clem
son is regarded as one of the
Southeastern conference’s strong
est members, but figures show itl
fell below the strength of Missius.|
Ippi State, Tech, Kentucky, and
one or (wo other conference stand
ou'n,
After the Alabama game, Georgis
has only one more it on card
this week, that being against Tech
lxre Saturday nigtt. The Jacket
engounter is the feature of the
8..d0g home card, anl will draw
8 capacity crowd, I will ke the
cnly meeting between the two
teams here this year, althdugh &
return contest is billed for At
lanta later in th: season
gULLPUP CAGERS PLAY
HREE GAMES THIS WEEK
While the varsity meets Ala
bama and Tech, the Georgia fresh
men will go up against three strong
opponents here htig week.
'~ The Pups, victors in two starts
to date, face Armsrrong Junijor
college, of Savannah, Tuesday:
Monroe A. and M, on Wednesday,
and Georgian Military College on
Saturday. All tilts will be played
in Woodruff Hall
ED DUDLEY TAKES
CACRAMENTO TITLE
Augusta Pro Finishes Ten
Strokes Ahead of His
' Nearest Rival.
St e l
- By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
. SACRAMENTO, Cal. —(#)— Ed
Dudley, par-crushing shotmakeri
g;kth,e professional golfing clan,
k $750 aud Sacramento’s open'
giampoinship with him today tol
San Francisco for the next tour-|
nament of the winter schedule. 5
Dudley, who qivides his timeas|
pro between Augusta, Ga., andl
Philadelphia, paced the field in
the ‘53,000 Sacramento event by
clinping fifteen strokes off par
for a four-round total of 273. }
_ Finishing ten strokes better than
his eclosest rival, Dudley playel|
the finest golf of his pro cureer,|
which started in 1918 when hei
was 11. He had never bhefore done
better than 280 ip = four~roundl
a‘pmpflmve test.
. Dudley opened the tournament’
with a 65, 10 set a new record for
the. 6,700-vard municipal links
where par is 72. He then posted
%0 apd 71 and finshed "with a
great 67, leaving a fielg of more
than 100 far Dbehind. Dudley’s
putting was deadly, the ball roll
ing at distances ranging from 2§
to 40 feet.
.Harry Cooper, finishing second,
led Jimmy Hines of Garden City,
fi‘i’ Y., by two strokes. Tied at
286 .were Horton Smith, Chicago,
and Harolg McSpaden, Winches
ter, Mass., winner of the first Sac
ramento open in 1935.
~ Such pre-tournament favorites
as Raph Guldahl, Chicago, and
%m Sread, White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va. the latter winner of the
Oakland open a week ago, could
dd mo better than 291.
" ¥ar behind were Leo Diegel,
Philmont, Pa. with 208; Denny
‘Bhute, Miami, 1936 P.G.A. cham
pion, and Lawson Little, once
Jeading amateur with 2995; and
‘Sam Parks, jr., Pittshurgh, 1935
‘National Open Kking, 308.
- TRACK MEET |
= NEW YORK.—(#)—Their pre-‘
liminary chores on the flat 31‘mor,\*€
ors completed, track stars ad- |
BB their studies to banked tracks,f
l move on to Boston for the)
o pening of the “big time” cam-i
,;, paign in the Prout Memorial |
§ & games at the Boston Gardens Sat~’
3! L urday. %
. Virtually every “name” runnori
'+ who competes regularly in the
% indoor meets and a few nowcom-!
~ ers are on the Boston program. |
. Qlenn Cunningham, Joe Mc-|
. Cluskey and Marty Glickman. :!
. trio of Olympians, wound up their
~ preparatory jaunts last Saturday’
.dn the Osceola club games and|
. showed they're made for stiffer
~ competition. l
Tbe ¢5% al Sxm::?m
o, FROM -- .
Onday ° Here and
Morning got ity
icroscope ‘ ;By Jack Reid
Ralph Head Is Co-Hero in Bulldog
Victory Over Clemson Saturday Night
You can seareh far and wide,
hither and yon, in an effort to
find a sport more thrilling than
basketball the way it is being
played hy eolleges and high schools
in this section.
The Georgia-Clemson game last
Saturday night in Clemson was
the type of contest that will long
linger in the minds of any and
all persons who witnessed it. It
was Olin Thompson's field goal in
the fading seconds that gave the
Bulldogs a bare 36-35 decision.
But to the vast audience which
packed the Clemson Field Houst
the plucky ex-Lanier High guard
earned omy pary of the credit for
the Bulldog victory.
Jefferson’s Ralph Head was
co-hero, The former Martin
institute star did not enter
the game until late in the
fourth quarier, at which time
things were looking mightly
black for the Georgia cauje.
The Bulldogs were trailing in
the vicinity of eight points.
Tiger supporters were already
bheginning to murmur about what
a good game the Clemson hoye
had played to defeat Georgini
when suddenly Head broke loose!
:
and started things moving wuh%
a spectacular one-handed shot onj
the run that went through witk -
out even touching the rim, Be:-
Towns Cives Rabbit’s Foot Credit
For Close Decision Gained By Georgians
Forrest “Spec” Towns, Georgia's
famous hurdler, attributed the
victory to his rabbit’'s foot, the
same rabbit’'s foot to which he
gave credit for Georgia’s surpris
ing football tie with Fordham.
The Georgia track star was
introduced to the Clemson stu
denthody and other specta
tors during the intermission of
the varsity basketball gamse,
and received a great hand.
The usual rush for autographs
followed, and Towns obliging
ly consented.
Whether it was Towns' rab
bit foot that was responsibie
for the victory or not matters
very little, It was a hard
farned victory for the Georgia
quintet, which played its sec-
Crawfordvilie Is in ‘“‘B” Division;
Watkinsville Awarded Tournament Finals
" All this worrying ang wondor-|
ing we have heen doing about the
comparative strength of Bogart,,‘
defending class “C” Tenth district |
basketball champion, and unde-!
seated Crawfordville has been for |
naught, \
§. F. Burke, Greensboro’s
wexecutive 'secretary of the
*t
Py N ——
»% ,
XP : |
o
| up ol |
| Tenth district, advises us that |
‘ Crawfordville is not a “C" |
team, as we had thought all |
‘ along, but is in the “B” di- |
vision. If Crawfordville is as |
} good as reports indicate, it |
will be the finst “B” schoo! |
from the Southern division in |
several seasons to have a |
i chance of annexing the title.
iDana X. Bible Discovers Gridiron
|“Gold” As Coach At University of Texas
'
! The days when one can pick uPt
lzold from the ground of Califor-|
‘nia or discover million dollar oil?
lwvlls in Oklahoma are gone fnri
{ever. {
But Dana X. Bible, the master!
monarch of Big Six football, has|
struck gridiron “pay dirt” at thf“i
University of Texas,
Of course, it's nothing like |
the salary Hearst gsts for |
running a string of newspa
pers a mile tong, or the cash ‘
I Mae West pulls down for |
I having a figure a mile wide, ‘
or what the late Arthur Bris- |
I bane secured because he was |
| a darn good writer with an |
i sven stronger iove for his |
| work, or what Fred Astaire 1
‘ gets for twinkling his toes for |
{ the amusement of millions of !
‘ movie fans ,or what Mariene
Dietrich rakes in for having a |
pair of mililon.dollar” legs and [
l being able to do this so-called |
acting. |
Mr. Bible doesn’t own a |
! flock of newspapenas, isn't a j
mile long any way You look
at him, probably couldn’t tap l
danée if he had to, and so on
down the line, But to be as-
(fore the excitement could subside
| Head cracked down again from
lalmost the center of the court—
-1:”1(! it was good.
Clemson attempteq to tighten urp
‘izmd maintain its four point lead
tbut it was no use. Georgia was
| “Heading” home. While the stands
| were still marveling over his two
Iprevious baskets, Head fired ggain
land banged a bullseye for his
2'.hh‘d straight basket. GCeorgia was
! still trailing two points, but Thomp
json came through to tie the
iscore, which necessitated an extra
| period.
. Thia Tigers rallied to 'score
| a foul shot and a field goal
. in the extra period, while it
| fooked like the best Georpia
f could do was Lee Richards’ two
| points from just back of the
| foul line. Then came the cli
! max, and what a climax. Clem
i son had a one-point lead, and
| both quinhtl‘%fi firing from
| tong range. I ¥ ¢
Georgia got the ball with some
'thing like eight: séeonds to play.
i'l‘hmm:son dribbled across the
icenter line. Manager Curtis Ash
'or, seated at the nearby scorers
'bench sereamed for the Macon boy
|to shoot. Almost 2,000 cadet pri
| vates, corporals, sergeants, gener
als ond whatnots—composing the
Clemson student body—were in a
complete uproar. The timer took
his horn into his hand. Five sec
‘nnds left.
| And Thompson, aware of the
|fas|ly * fading seconds, cracked
ir!nwn from just past the center
iline It was a long arching shot—
- THAT DIDN'T EVEN HIT THE
RIM ASIT DROPPED THROUGH,
ond “nerve wrecking” game in
two nights, Friday the Georg
ians had to put through two
goals in the last minute or
so to turn back Mercer by two
points.
“It was a great game to win
" e .
7 S
! 7
= % ;
7
W 7
and would have been a tough one
to lose,” said Georgia’s Coach Rex
Enright between bhites of a delic
jious steak in the Clemsopn dining
hall following the contest,
Burke also announced that Wat
kinsville, scene of the tournaments
for the past several Seasons, will‘
be the site of the finals of all of
!Lhis yvear's conference toumaments.l
| The boys’ finals in both gy B
‘nnd “C" divisions will be held in|
Watkinsville on Saturday night,l
February 20th, while the girls fi-l
nals will come one week later.
Roy C. David, superintendent of’
the Oconee County High school,!
authorized the use of the Watkins-‘
| ville court late last week.
The seisction of Watkins
ville is a very wise move., The
court there is one of the finest l
for a high schoo] of its size
| in the state, and it is near
l enough to Atheng to draw all
| of the Classic City cage lovers.,
i Otticials for the Wurnaments
| have not yet been selected,
{ The naming of Watkinsville also
|puts an end {0 rumors which said
Ithat the finals of the tournaments
‘would be played on Woodruff Hall
in Athens. '
, Sured of $15,000 a year for ten
| years isn't to be sneezsd at,
and it was enough to draw the
veteran gridiron figure away
| from Nebraska,
{ The new Texas coach, who has
i produced championship grig ma
chines year after year at Nebras
|
oA W q
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| /1’ i J LA
f r 7::.-:,“":' N \\u&"'lv -
|\ L, 53]
i g TS 4
! & TELROATHS
| S e
j , 3 S
Rflm V|
i i AT -
{ka, faces a hard task to rebuld
{the football power of the Univer
{sity of Texas, but his record at
| Nebraska is a greag tribute to his
§m:nhing ability.
| Texas supporters will probably
{find him worth the $15,000 per
'vear. And he has ten years to
work in.
S.EC. Committee May Have Hard
Time Picking Teams for Tourney
Ceorgia Tech, Ole Miss
Loom As Certainty to
Play in Tourney.
I By KENNETH GREGONY
| ATLANTA,—(®)—Frora this dis
itant observation post ! appears the
ISoutheastern Conference commit
tee that handles the selectiong may
face no end of trouble in naming
the eight teams that will battle in
the post-season tournament for the
1937 championship.
To date the campaign in bhasket
ball has been almost as dizzy as
the past foothall meason, Several
clubs have flashed brilliantly on
occassiong and pulled an El I'oldo.
Mississippi's Rebels, current
pace-setter with four conference
wins, dropped a pair of non-league
engagements to Union University.
Tennessee, the defending champ
ion, proved no match for Ken
tucky’s Wilcats and lost 43 to 26.
Alabama’s Crimson Tide, run-‘i
nerup to Tennessee a year ago, was
barely beaten by the champions
week before last and Saturday night
| dropped a 23 to 19 aec:sion to Van
{derhilt. The latter was conquered
by Georgia Tech 3) to 27. ‘
| After winning a palr of games
from Alabama. Louisiana Statel
dropped two to Mississippi and|
one to Mississippi State. Then last
week, L, S. U. barely trouced
Louisiana Tech 305 to 34 cme‘nightl
and came back the following even-}
ing te triumph easily 54 to 24. ‘
This week, the program Ig cur
tailed to three intra-league games
because of mid-year examinations.
¢ In the conference, Georgia’'s
gagesters tackle Alabama Tues
day night and Georgia Tech onl
Saturday night. Both games are ln‘
Athens, Kentucky will geek its se-’
‘cond Southeastern victory against
Vanderbilt at Nashville. }
Byrd Is Baseball’s
Best Golfer; Wins
Title By 14 Strokes
SARASOTA, Fla.—(f)—Sammy
Byrd today was possessor of the
Powell Crosley trophy, emblem
atic of the golf championship
among baseball players. £ 8
His total score was 284, evén
par for the 72 holes, and 14
strokes better than his nearest
competitor., He shot a 70 in the
final round. . £
Next behind Byrd, one-time New
York Yankee and Cincinnati Reds
outfielder, was Garland Braxton,
piteher for the Milwaukee Amer
ican Association club, who carded
a 73, two over par, for a final
score of 298. ;
Lloyd Brown, Clevelan‘g Indians
pitcher, was third with an even
300, Paul Waner, Pittsburgh out
fielder, followed with a 302. Their
final round scores were 756 for
Brown and 76 for Waner.
Fifth place, with 304 strokes
went to Paul Derringer, Cincin
nati hurler, who posted a last
round 79. Wes Gerrell, pitcher for
the Boston Red Sox and champion
last year, was held to sixth posi
tion. He turned@ in 77 strokes for
a 3z56. Jack Russell, a teammate,
followed with 309. 2%
Dizzy Dean had a bit of trouble
and ran his total up to 314 when
he rounded out the game with an
80. It was tougher sledding all
around, for seven players bettered
the 312 that took the tournament
a year ago.
Southeastern Race
Won By Motorcycle
Rider From Pomona
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—(P)—
Bruises were plentiful at the end
of the 200-mile Southeastern Mo
torcycle Association race here
yesterday won by Ed Kretz of Po
mona, Calif., at 74.1 miles an hour.
The winner spilled twice as his
snorting machine skidded on a
turn where the course left a
paved highway and led to the
beach straightaway. KEach time
Kretz remounted his machine
without slowing the engine or tak
ing it out of gear, He roared on
ward at 105 miles an hour down
the beach stretch.
Kretz got S3OO of the SI,OOO
prize money. Second place was
captured by Clark Thumbull, jr.
of Washington, D. C., with an
average of 71.45 miles an hour.
Ellis B. Pearce, Jacksonville, Fla.,
roared home in third place.
J. L. Hilbish, Reading, Pa., led
the pack for 160 miles and with
but 40 miles to go his engine ral
tered and quit. He was forced out.
Others taking smaller slices of
prize money were Archie Sprague
Indianarolis; Edgar Long, Lima,
Ohio; Rody Rodenberg, Spring
field, Mass.; Howard Mitztll, York,
Pa., and W. Berkley Peck, In
dianapolis.
SABIN WINS «j
ORLANDO, Fla.— () —Wynne
Sabin of Hollywood, Cazlif., won
the Florida state t®nnis tourna
ment from a fellow westerner, El
wood Cooke, of Los Angeles, 61,
6-3, 6-4. §
Miss Catherine Sample, Mii]fii,
toak the state womswe title by
winning over Miss Eunice Evers.
Miami, 6-1, 2-6, 8-6. ]
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. . {
Joe Louis Fights ;
I
Bob P Friday
| astor Friday
’ F |
~ In Week’s Feature
NEW YORK,—(#P)—— Joe Lewig
Detroit Brown Bomber makes his
first start of the year at Madison
Square Garden the feature bout
on this week’s national boxing pro
gram.
Louis, whose only fighting this
vear was in a series of exhibition
matches, meets Bob Pastor, formey
N. Y. U. footbhall player. who since
entering the professional ranks has
dropped only one decision, in a ten
rounder Friday night. The negro is
a top-heavy favorite.
Also featured on ene week's pro
gram are two companions and onc
former titleholder. Barney Ross
Monarvceh of the welterweight di
vision collides with Al Manfredo,
of Detroit, in another ten at Detroit
Friday. John Henry Lewis, 175-Ib.
titleholder, anxious to get a crack
at the heavyweight title, (-lashes!
with Chester Palutis, of Scranton,i
over the tén-round route at Scran-l
ton Thursday. Both are non-title
affairs. ’
Kid Chocolate, former fether-|
weight King, making .the fourth
start of a, successful comeback
campaign, meets Johnny Mirabel-!
la, of New York, in a 10-rounder|
at New York Thursday. l
Garbo and Taylor In “Camille” And
“Born To Dance” Here This Week
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B L e ee SE
Eleanor Powell in a scene from “Born to Dance”
e
The exciting romantic combina
tion of Greta Garbo and Robert!
Taylor under the direction of|
George Cukor, makes the distin-'!
guished new Metro-Goldwyn- |
Mayer picture, “Camille,” to be|
shown at Palace theater Monday,i
Tuesday and Wednesday of this|
week. |
On Thursday, Friday and Sat- |
urdap Athens movie lovers wm!
see the well known “Born to'
Dance” ricture featuring Eleanor |
Powell, the world's greatest fem
inine tap dancer. In this picture,
she introduces a bewildering ar- |
ray of routines, including even an|
original version of that current|
porular “swing” tempo. Those!
two pictures at the Palace this;
week caan hardly be missed. i
In the Garbo-Taylor team the]
Alexander Dumas tale of the Par-,
isian beauty who gives up wealth
and social position for the love of
the man who has meant every
thing to hexr. is {OO well known to
SAM McALLISTER TO
RE-ENTER BUSINESS;
RESIGNS AS COACH
Head Coach Harry Mehre of
the Georgia football team was
in the market for 5 new line
coach toaay.
Sam McAllister, who coached
the Bulldog line last year, an
nounced his resignation yester
day. He will re-enter Dusi
ness,
He said he regretted leaving
Georgia, but that other oppor
tunitieg made it worth while
for him to leave. He was at
one time on the coaching staff
at Alabama Polytech, but was
eéngaged in business shortly
before coming "to Georgia.
Coach Mehre! expressed re
gret at McAllister’s departure.
He said immntediate efforts
would be made to obtain a suc
celssor.
I GOLFING FEUD
PUNTA GORDA, Fla.— (£) —A
year-old golfing feud between one
of the game's brightest young
stars and a veteran winner of wo
lmen’s titles is in a fair way to be
renewed in the Champion of
lChampinns tournament = epening
here today.
! Patty Berg, schoolgirl phenom
[ from Minnearolis, started a sensa
tional winter Imarch last winter
in this tournament and her victim
| in the finals was Maureen Orcutt
Crews, seasoned Miami = cam
paigner.
repeat. In this one Miss Garbo!
!has the greatest opportunity she!
{ has ever had to reveal her bril~;
! liant talents. She dances, sings |
i and even plays the piano. Not to
be overlooked is the supportingf
z work of such stars as Lionel Bar- !
{ rymore, Henry Daniell, Elizabeth |
| Allen and Jesse Ralph. ‘
‘ In “Bern to Dance” Miss Powell |
lives up to all the high standards |
[previoualy set by this brilliant |
| star. Among the songs to be|
heard - are “Easy to Love” “I’ve'
‘Got You Under My Skin,” “Swing
| ing the Jinx Away” and “Hey,|
EBahe. Hey.” |
l The story of “Born to Dance”
linvolves the romance of a small
| town_ girl who falls in love witk a
| navy man and almost loses him|
to a show girl. The personable
l-!ames Stewart is the navy man
and stunning Virginia Bruce is
the temperamental show girl. If
you are one who sees all the good
shows you can’t miss these two.
HISTORICAL ODDITIES ABOUT
GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS
'l (By the Associated Press.)
ST. MARY’'S :
l A bit of the old world remains
today within the boundaries of
Georgia. v
‘ St. Mary’s—a sea town nestled
in a bend of the St. Mary's river
Ijust before it empties into Cum
‘berland Sound at the Atlantic
ocean—is a town of 500 residents,
|of wide streets lined with oak
!lreos, and of fishing smacks.
i The town’s history dates back
lofficiully to 1788 when a grour of
settlers on nearby Cumberland
‘lsland purchased 1,672 acres for
{ S3B and founded the town of St.
IPatrick which was changed to the
lname of the river on which it was
located in 1792.
‘ Legend says this small fishing
ltown was the site of an Indian
Ivillage, Tula - Thloth - La-Gupka,
land was first visited by white
! men in 1562 when Captain Jean
ALUMNI CHAPTER
OF SIGMA DELTA
CHI ORGANIZED
ATLANTA— An Atlanta alumni
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional professional journalistic
fraternity, organized Friday even
ing at a dinner at the Atlanta
%th]etic Club.
Officers chosen include John T
Carlton, Atlanta Journal, president;
Wrright Bryan, Atlanta Journal
firsy vice-president; Guy C. Hamil
ton, Atlanta Georgian, sécond vice
president W. R. O'Kelley, Western
Newspaper Union. secretary and
L.ee Rogers, Atlanta Constitution
treasurer,
All of the officers, with the ex
ception of Bryan, are alumni of the
Henry W. Grady School of Journa
lism, The University of Georgia.
Bryan who is city editor of The
LUCAS & JENKINS’
A SOLID MONTH OF HIT PICTURES!
T —— e e
cAt Last You See Them Together! |
e @, . e g 4§
little~enly’ i, . : §
| alinle” ' e *,l %
V¥ i eOy
in w%f A
2~ &¢ < eamp - Y
i < A o BB ' owo most exciting |
LW B B lovers in the whole |
% “F i ‘3% e E.¥ wide world... in the
i AN ) S one romance big |
1 QLY ¢ riag N ¢ P 3
! M A v P enough 02, ang them 7
{ § A .'\:\‘-* O i fogetherd
N_dmiie '
J - LIONEL BARRYMORE _____——
) Elizabeth Allen, Jessio Ralph, Memry:| | ... & Jenkins
| B Daaiell, Lenere Ulric, Lavra Hope Crews JANUARY
1 ol aged A Mewe-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictwre JUBILEE
S Dicected by GEORGE CUKOR o
{ T A HIT No. 7
RSP —
LUCAS & JENKINS Starhng‘
PALACE 2 Days roow
o
A Thrilling Romantic Drama of a District Attor '
The Funniest Character in Fiction . . . on the Scieen:
& M
CRIMINAL LAWYER
with
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e L R e
LUCAS & JENKINS 2 DAYS E‘(I)Ar:l-gg;
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sTRA N «;D Today and seLECTED
Tuesday NOVELT'®|
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS.
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 193 y
Ribault at the commang of Coljg.
ny, French Hugenot leaqe; estal.
lished a Hugenot colony, i
Later Spain is reporteq ¢, have
sent Menendez with “sword gng
Cross” . tp convert ' the Indigng
there. Sr. Francis Drake follow.
turing St. Eleana, S, C., took the
entire region for the English .
Many things of histories) sige
nificance have had theip setting
ed several years after and |y cup
here. Aaron Burr visited St
Mary's after his duel witp, Hamjj.
ton; General Winfield Scor Was
also a visitor after pig Indian
campaign; and in 1799 soop after
Washington’s death burial cere.
mony was held here in his honoy,
An empty flag-draped casket
was towed up the river {, the
landing and the “Father of Our
Country” received the resident'
tribute. i
Journal, is an alumnus of the [y
versity of Missouri Schoor or Joup.
nalism.
~ Other charter members attending
thig meeting were John W. Mg
tin, Atlanta Journal; William |
Ray, jr., Atlanta Georgian — g
iGrady School alumni; and Ken.
‘meth Gregory, Assoc:ated Press
iUniverslty' of Kentucky alumnuys,
~ John E. Drewery, director of the
iGrady Schoor of Journalism, ang
l-Edward“ C. Crouce, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, who addressed
lthe gathering and aided with the
organization of the Atlanta chap.
Itel‘, were asked to be honorary
associate member of t(he chapter
I- Other representativs of the Uni
lversity chapter who attended the
meeting were George Boswell pressi
ident; H. B. Jennings, James' H
Hobgood jr., and . A, Holmes
l The Atlanta group plans another
meeting within the next month o
six weeks.