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PAGE TWO
Maroons, Blue Devils Meet Tonight In Elberton
VANDERBILT FACES L.S.U. IN OUTSTANDING SOUTHEASTERN GRID TILT
.
Encounter to ‘Start at
8:15 on Elberton Field;
Large Crowd Seen
BY BOBBY BROWN
Tonight at 8:15 powerful Ath
ens High engages one of her great
est traditional rivals when she
takes the field against the speedy
Blue Devils of Elberton High fun
der the arcs in the Granite City's
new municipal stadium. :
The tilt 6f the . two titans of
Northeast Georgia high - school
football should settle the question
of 1937 gridiron supremacy in this|
gection of the state once and for|
all. Elberton is rated 20 pohts;‘
better than her eclosest competitor |
in the Tenth district grid associa
tion and Athens, N.G.LC. member,
hag easily the strongest squad outi
of the conference fences in this
section. i
ffif"‘;‘he Maroong will enter the game
fl! on favorite by virtue of a
decisive weight advantage in the
forward wall and a fast breaking
running and passing attack.
Yesterday the big Red and White
squad went through a forward
pass offensive and defensive work
out and an extentive signal drill
Today they will hold no practice
session. When askea about his
expectation of the pending tilt to
night, mentor Maddox stated that
he thought. the Maroons would
have a tough battle, perhaps the
toughest of the entire season.
“Elberton’s field attack look
ed just as good to our scouts as
her aerial assault,” he said.
] tell you right now we're
counting on a lot of trouble
_ from both.”
. ‘Captain J. K. Davis, stocky field
general of the Classic City crew,
gsaid he also was looking for a rea
fight on Athens’ hands.
.+ “We've been hearing about
_Elberton all season, and they
seem to get better every game.
I don’'t know who'li be ahead
%at the final whistle, but let
~ me tell you we'll do our darndest
out there. And, personally, |
believe the boys can bottle up
that “razzie dazzle” stuff, too.
Coach Maddox announced his
tentative starting lineup as:
Holliday, Williams, Miller, Costa,
Nunnally, Boatner, Seagraves, Mc-
Whorter, Bryant, Young ang Davis
captain,
CLEANLINESS
DETROIT — #®) — Patrolman
Crover Probst refused to take Lew
Brown, 35, inte court on a drunk
enness charge because, said he,
Brown was too dirty. So Judge
George Murphy of Recorder’s court
adjourned to the basement bull
pen. The sentence for Brown:
Ninety days in the house of correc
tion_and a bath every one of the
80 Bayact o A 5
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We Meet or Beat Ali Chain § L f i, i g;;‘agji i
Store or Mail Order House i ! : i A |
Competition — Come in and " A :
See for Yourself! : ' 4 L 4 ’
s B : .
And Now ... PLUS PROTECTION IN THE SKID ZONE, Too!
CLARK TIRE COMPANY
| Sio N ITIKES
—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—
Corner Washington and Jackson Street Phone 1726
A WE SELL FOR LESS RECARDLESS OF PRICE!
Barker Selects Jackets
To Trounce Aubuirn Club
'
AP Expert Picks Cornell
To Trounce Yale, L.S.U.
, Over Vanderbilt
| BY HERBERT W. BARKER
i NEW YORK -~ () — On the
theory that you can't hit a man
Iwhevn he’s down, this corner ven-
Itures the following football guesses
jfrom a strictly horizontal posi
| tion:
f California - Southern California:
|'l‘here's no Helen (or is there?) to
inspire the men to Troy, but a
| bare-legged lad named AXxrose
| Schindler seemg to be answering
;the same purpose. The Trojans
i will be dangercus from start to
'finish but we've ridden on the
| California band-wagon for so long
‘now that it’s a habit. California.
| Yale-Cornell: Rhyme, and its
!b‘oy-frl'end, reason, says there’s no
| exeuse for picking anybody but
undefeated, untied Yale, neverthe
less the hunch here is that the
Ithacang will come roaring back
from that Syracuse defeat and up
set the Bli applécart. Cornell
Vanderbilt - Louisiana State:
|There they are, both undefeated,
'hoth untied and both tough. We'll
ltake out the coin, call heads and
. . . Louisiana it is.
Ohio State - Northwestern: If
they all were like this one the
paper-doll manufacturing industry
soon would have a new recruit.
The question before the house is:
“Why did Ohio State take that
layoff last week unless it was to
get ready for this?” There being
no answer, the ballot is cast for
the Ohios.
Harvard - Dartmouth: Another
clash of unbeaten arrays with
little or nothing to choose -between
them. If that Harvard ground at
tack were more potent this vote
‘wouldn’t be going, as it is, to
Dartmouth,
;. Colgate-Duke: Duke looks too
good for the Red, or pink, Raid
ers.
. écorge Washington - Alabama:
Where do all these undefeated
teams come from? Alabama.
Army:vv_s;;shinston U.: Looks safe
for Army.
Notre Dame-Navy: If the fight
ing Irish transfer some of their
tight from midfield to the goal line
they ‘might win this one. With
arm uprajsed for a fair catch,
Notre Dame. . !
Georgia Tech-Auburn: Auburn
ran up 33 points on Mississippi
State. Tech lost a heart-breaker
to Duke, 20-19. All of which leaves
us just where we started. Again
it's heads, and Georgia Tech,
North (arolina-Tulane: Another
even-stephen affair. We'll take
Tulane and hope for the best.
Kentucky - Manhattan: One of
New York’s home clubs wanders
far off itg customary base. For
that reason alone, Kentucky gets
the nod.
Texas-Rice; Rice hasn’t shown
the semblance of a scoring punch
so far, Texas.
‘Washington-Stanford: Whshing
ton _seems. to have mislaid its early
SIDELKGHTSS
! . :
i i
GEORGIA. SPOJ
i By KENNE'.:‘H CiREGORY
ATLANTA . —#& %— Lew Young ot
‘Memphis, Georgia s/ ace goal kick
er, fired hig seveidt'h conversiop in
‘seven tries agair(s't Clemson two
iweeks ago . . _4« he missed his
| eighth, the one- tlhat cost Georgia
a 6-7 decision to jfiHOl_v Cross . . .
iand speaking of! Kkickers, it's a
|shame some tesim couldn’t have
chwic Hardage i A the lineup . . ,
i Lowie ig Florida § backfield cch.
!In a practice sgession, he bhootea
isix times and Bach attempt’ was
lg')od « + o Ceritier Bill Burch of
{ Mississippl Sta te, who claims he
’has never riddey: on a train, is
(called “Butel.,” ¥ Get it? ]
Three gueaujs for the nickname
of Mississippl {State’'s tackle, Louis
Munchausen of¢ Ponchatoula, La.,
and Player-Mj anager Harry Mul
lins , , . Aulyurn may meeét both
Mississippi Stiite and L. 8. U, 1n
Birmingham mnext season . . .
Duke and Mis'sissippi gridders are
wearing oxfords and anklets, of
all things . . . Has Ray Morrison
held back all of his fancy stuff,
both running amnd passing, to toss
at L..8.U.? They say all Vander
bilt needed a year ago was a
puntewr . ~ Well, they have four
now, two of them southpaws who
can kick 'em a mile . . . Quin
ton Lumpkin, Georgia’s fine cen
ter, misesd his fixrst drill in seven
years of football ithis week.
And, won't the scribes have a
feww more worrdiess whep these
Florida “Baby Gators” grow up to
become fighting <Gators? There's
Pete Kozlosky, Jobin Piombo, Mush
Battiste, and Vinhy Zdanzukas . .
Auburn has co-ed cheer leaders
for the ''rst time in history . . .
warning to future foes of Auburn
. « . watch out on your punts.
The Tigers in four games have
smeared five kicks . . , four of
them were blockled by Tackle Bo
Russell, who is labeled as an all
star package . . . Guard Happy
Sivell recovered a punt to score
for Auburn against Mississippi
State . . . it was his first touch
down since prep school days,
season form somewhere. Stan
ford.
Miss State-Florida: There ought
to be a reward for an explanation
©of what hag bappened to State,
but Ralph Sasse’s charges get the
nod here just the same,
Tennessee-Sewanee: Rivals by
tradition only. ‘Tennessee.
‘Whake Forest-North Carolina
State: State.
Virginia-Virginia Military: The
Cadets are hot. V.M.L
- Citadel-Richmond: Citadel.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| d
EXPERTS SEE TIGER
| 54
ELEVEN AS DECIDED
FAVORITE I CLASH
e |
Cold Figures, However,
- Show Conference Rivals
.As Evenly. Matched |
\ it i
| By The Asscciated Press !
~ Outside of Nashville and envir- |
ons, 1..8.U." seems a ‘decided fa
"vnrite to smack Vanderbilt out of
the undefeateq and untied list in
Saturday’s no. 1 southern football
game but the cold figures hardly
justify this unaninuty, t
In fact, available data point to
as close a match as one could ask.
Each team has four victims to!
its credit. Louisiana’s list went
like this: Florida, 19-0, Texas 9-0,
Riee 13-0, Ole Miss 13-0. Vandy
took ’em like this: Kentucky 12-0,
Chieagd 18-0, © Southwestern 17-§,
S.M.U. 6-0. Tigers’ grand total
54-0, Commodores’ §53-6, [
For the sake of argument, array
the opponents against each other
S. M. U. must be rated at least
on a par with Texas. Presumably,
Florida and Kentueky are a stand
off. Granting Rice and Ole Miss
outrank Chicago and Southwestern,
the margin certainly isn’t ever
whelming,
Pre-game looh.s at other squads:
Auburn — thirty-six players
selected for Atlanta trip.
“Speck” Kelly tentatively se
lected to start at left half in
place of Billy Hitchcock, all
around back whe is injured.
Mississippi State—“l think we'll
be much better Saturday,” Coach
Ralph Sasse sayg as Maroons
wind up rough work for Florida.
Misgissippi — Reserves wind
up battle for places on team
expected to start “breather”
against Ouachita,
Kentucky—Passing attack stress
ed by Wildcats seeking intersec
tional victory aever Manhattan.
Alabama —— Tidesmen move
into Washington for George
‘Washington game.
Georgia — Offensive hits mnew
peak of efficiency in serimmage
for Mercer game.
Georgia Tech—Reserves give
varsity trouble hy deft execi
tion of Auburp running plays.
Tulane — Greenies taper off in
drills on field at Raleigh and pre
pare to move into Chapel Hill for
North Carolina test.
Sports Round-Up
o S
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK — (#) — Let's all
hope the dope is wrong, but the
Big Ten grape-vine says Harry
Kipke and good old Hunkus Ander
llson are on the W.K. spot out at
Michigan . . . Bill Robinson, crack
colored tap dancer, is Joe Louis
pilot around Hollywood . . . Joe
paid $5.50 to get into the Maxie
Rosenbloom-Bob Nestell tea party
the other night and slept through
most of the show . .. a producer
(who rates) is seriously consider-
Ling starring Max Bear in a Broad
way musical next season . . . Maxie,
by the way, has stocked up on ten
cent cigars which he'll pass around
‘when he becomes a pPopper late
!.next month.
Correction: In yesterday's foot
pall predictions make it Fordham
over Texas Christian, not vice ver
g4 . . . our No. 1 southwest scout
(who never done us wrong) says
the Horned Frogs ain't what they
used to be . . . everybody wishes
Osear Vitg all the luck in the world
at Cleveland and, if you ask us,
he'll need plenty of same . . . .
Yanks will have to revamp their
chain store managerial schedule—
latest dope has Dutch Zwilling
switching from Kansag City to
Newark and Casey Stengei (big
ears and all) taking over Kaycee—
Kingfish Levinsky's ex is the star
‘attraction at a burlesque emporium
here . . . We dropped is vesterday
and must say the gal does all
right. ;
How do you figger this one:
Georgetown U. at Washington is
classed as an Eastern school and
Maryland U. at College Park is in
the Southern Conference . . . Yet,
when Georgetown plays Maryland
on the latter’s ground, it travels
nerth to play a Southern team . .
and "when Maryland goes to ‘Wiash
ington to play Georgetown, you
have a Southern team moving
South to play a northeastern team
. « « is that georgraphy? . . . if
Moe Berg, educateq catcher of the
Beston Red Sox (the guy can talk
dn seven languages) sees this, he
should send in his address in
tanter . . . the South says: All-
America scouts should Kkeep an
eye on “Tiger” Mayberry, Florida
back . . . the guy has it. |
JUSTICE
ST. LOUIS — (® — Howard
Bowman, 32, came into court with
a badly battereq face and head.
Edward Pahl testified he had beat
en Bowman unconscious after thn
prisoner had amashed a window in
the building Pahl owned. The jury’s
werdict was guilly but Bowman’s
!fine was only one cent. Explained
| Foreman €. H. Rodehaver: “Wh
figured he'd had punishment J
SRNARNR o ]
DRIVE OF SALVATION
1A W 1512
Only $1,613.15 had been raised
through last night in the Salva
tion Army’s campaign for $5,000 to
carry on its work here for anoth
er year and to provide a suitable
place for the workers to carry on
their activities. A total of $3,386
is needed to reach the objective.
No reports were available from
several of the teamsg and it ig be
lieved when these teams make their
reports the total will be swelled
considerably.
To insure continuation of the
Salvation Army work here for the
ensuing year campaign officials
are urging that every citizen don
ate freely Saturday to the work
ers who are giving their time in
canvassing the wc¢ity for funds.
Captains of terms are urged to
report te Campaign Headquarters
in the Georgian hotel any subserip
tions they have not already turned
in. Drive officials ask that any
one who has a subscription which;
has not been called for or sent in,
by mail, call 326 and Somebody
will call by for it. :
Meanwhile there is keen com
petition betweéen the various teams
and it now looks as if the team
which has stood at the head has
to take third place. §
Reports to date show that the
following amounts have béen rais
ed by the various teams:
Men's Division
Team No. B—E. P. Mallary, cap
tain, $220.00, :
Team No. 6—T. K. Huggins, cap
tain, $194.00.
Teamy No. 3—L. Quattlebaum,
captain, $148.00.
Team No. 2—R. F. Harris, cap
tain, $128.90.
Team No. s—Herbert Wliinn cap
tain, $78.00.
Team No. 10—Dr, J. B. Allen,
captain, $76.50, 3 niR
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; GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YUUR PURSE
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GTHER your family together, and go to see the finest sight that ever
gladdened your eyes—the new Silver Streaks, built and priced to
lead the world in value. They will lift your spirits like a change of scene
for here are low-priced cars different in every way from any that have come
before. There is nothing like them for smartness—Pontiac’s 1938 styling
is new to the world! There is no parallel for their handling ease—Pontiac
introduces the Safety Shift! Comfort, smoothness, economy—everything
marks these new cars out as something that must be seen at once! Join
America in a trip to Pontiac showrooms. Prove for yourself that £he most
beautiful thing on wheels again outvalues them all,
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
General Motors Sales Corporation
TWO GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS: “News Through a Woman's Eyes” every
Mon., Wed., and Fri. at 2 p.m., ES.T., Colambia Network. “Varsity Show’’—
direct from the leading college campuses every Friday night, NBC Blue Network
at 9 p.m., ES.T.—B p.m., C.55.T.~7 p.0r.,, M.5.T.—6 p.m., P.S.T. TUNE INI!
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Phone 446 Broad and Lumpkin Streets Athens, Ca.
GEORGIA MOTORS, INC., Thomson Street, Commerce, Ga.
3 CE)ORGIA MOTORE, INC,, Monréo, Ca, e s
Hodgson, McDowell,
Harrison Pleasing
In Musical Program
. The "Music Appréciation Hour,
directed by Hugh Hodgson, at
tracted a large number of music
lovers to the chapel Thursday eve
ning. Artists participating on this
program were Mr. Hodgson, pian
ist anq organist; Michael Mec-
Dowell, pianist and Robert Har
rison, violinist.
Classies of Mascagni, Rimsky,
Korsakoff, Wagney, Brahms, Dett-
Hodgson Sdint-Saems Navacek and
Chopin, which are often played on
the programs of concert artists,
but are eéver lovely and thrilling,
made thig another popular pro
gram. v it s
The group of violin compositions,
comprised of Brahms’ “Laullaby,”
arranged by Kramer, “Flight of the
Bumble-Bee,” (Rimsky-Korsakoff)
“The Swan,” (Saint-Saens), and
“Perpetual Motion,” (Novacek),
was enjoyed immensely, as was
proved by the ovation Mr. Harrison
Team No. 12—Pat Mell, cantain,
$74.50.
Team Neo. 13—Dr, R. W. Hart
man, captain, $74.00. =
Team NoO. I—Eugene A. Epting,
captain, $70.50. S
Team No. 7—Ted Middlebrooks,
captain, $59.50.
Women's Division
Team No. 4—Mrs. T. K. Hug
gins,; captain, $62.00. A
Meam No. 3—Mrs. Freq Hale,
captain, $51.25." s
Team No, I—Mrs. H. M. Rylee,
captain, $51.00..
Team No. 7—Mrs. R. L. Vansant,
captain, $28.00.
Team No. 6—Mrs. J. B. Farr,
captain, $17,76.
Team No. 2—Mrs. V. W. Mec-
Gwier, captain, $15.00. o
Team 'No. 10—Mrs. H. A. Hay
good, caplain $8.25,
Team No. 9—Mrs. R. E. Wilkes,
captain, $6.00.
" Team No. B—Mrs. John Y. Cof
fee, captain, $5.00,
Team No. 6—Not working but
Mrs. S. N. Hill hag worked on this
group of cards and has raised
S 0 8. arEaE o
received. Particularly - fine was
his performance of the technical
“Perpetual Motion,” characterised
by rare artistry and healthy in
terpretation.
No popular classic program
would be complete without Chop
in—the tone-poet all pianists love.
Mr. Hodgson's delightful infor
mality of presentation, his mira
culous command of keyboard tech
nique, travel, observation of and
personal devotion to the Arts, com
bine in enabling him to suggest
new meaning with each rendition
of the composer’ swork. Espeecially
was this true of the Chopin “Noc
turne,” ‘“Waltz,” and ‘“Polonaise,”
listed on Thursday evening’s pro
gram. i
TEMPLE NEWS
TEMPLE—Miss Nell Edwards
gave an interesting talk Sunday
night on “Personality’” at the re
gular Y.P.V. meeting.
There will be a Hallowe'en car
nival at Temple church Saturday
night, October 30. cCandy, peanuts,
popcorn and popcorn balls will be
for sale. There will also be a
popularity contest, side shows, for
tune telling and music.
Miss Lillian Lowe has been re
quested to come and be one of the
featured entertainerg with her
guitar. The program is being pres
ented in the interest of raising
funds with which to construct a
log cabin.
Other than the above listed en
tertainments there will be an old
fashioned cake walk. The public
is mot only invited, but urged to
attend.
In the popularity contest the
girls chosen as contestants are
Lera Nell Matthews, Elsie Bowden
and Margaret Berryman. A prize
will be awarded to girl receiving
the most votes, '
Miss Sudora Childers entertained
a large number of friendg last
Saturday night at a party.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Lowe and
little daughter, Thelm@a, and Char
lie ‘lsbell visited Mrs. J. P. Lowe
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Matthews
and little son, Billy, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Will Matthews Sunday.
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BETTER LOOKING - BETTER BUILT - A BETTER BUY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, g 3
GETTING THEIR GOAT
CHICIAGO — (4 — TWo smay
boyg are looking for the Derson
who told them about exchanging
old street car transferg for a piyy
goat. For months they begged
borrowed and hoarded thep, With
their little red wagon loaded ity
transfers, the boys walkeq v
Ray Simo, car barn employe,
“We'd like a brown one with g
little white on him,” one of the
youths said. Simon, a hit Duzzled
at first, finally had to tell they
that stories about old transfers anq
billy goats were false.
ECONOMICAL
WEST CHESTER, Pa. _ (p) _
Mrs. Guy Knauper ig getting 5
new fur neckpiece at g bargaj
price, She subpplied the fur—the
pelt of a red fox her automobilg
had killed.
NATURE’S BOUNTY
SHELTON, Neb. — (#) — James
Pierce, who has a farm near here,
thinks mother nature isny ¢
#stingy. He harvested a fielg of
|pota.loes about two monthg ago,
| Naturally there were some oyl
(left in the ground. Now he is har
vesting another crop from vineg
which sprouted from the culls,
4
7
V.
<V
‘QQ
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What a break
for men who
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The CIGARETTE of Quaiity