Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Salisbury Injured As Georgia Bulldogs Prep For Vols
Athens High And Russell Meet llere Friday Afternoon At 3:3(
i i ’
Maddox Denies Knowing
Anything About Post-
Season Elberton Game
. By BOBBY BROWN
s Athens High's powerful Ma-~
roons, slaled 1o engage another
styeoon of the N. G. I. C., Russell
High of Atlanta, here Friday af
fernoon at 3:30 o'clock underwent
an exhaustive line charging pass |
drill vesterday. |
The gecond and third teams were |
able to utilize a short S('!‘immag(‘;
period before the rain chased the |
entire squad indoors. [
Coach Maddox denied last night!
he had any official knowledge 0(’l
@ proposed post-season game \\'ilh’
Biberton High's DBlue Devils in|
Sanford Stadium later in the fall |
“I've heard rumors, esm-viu!ly‘
among the students,” he said, *of |
a post-season ' ¢ontract h(-tw(\vni
the Maroons and Blue Devilg te |
play off the 13-13 draw down in |
‘Bliberton Friday night. i
#“That is not true. No action has
seen taken by the two schools on
%ne."
+ “However, personally, I wc)uldn'tg
ming it.”
: Various unofficial estimateg huve’
put the maximum attendance at|
such a tentative tilt at vm_n'mmm‘
gigures for Northeast Georgia high |
mehool games. Some evep in ox-‘
cesg of 3500 fans. Friday's game
dn the sloshy mud and rain at
Elberton drew 1500 paid admissions
spactators.
* Today the training schedule
cally for a hard serimmage, if the |
aveather conditions permit, lasting |
far into the afternoon. The “B” |
squad will use Russell plays and |
formations against the varsity andl
new defensive set-up, devised to
stop these attacks, will be install
ed.
Hold over injuries from the
pitched battle in the Granite City
Friday night consigt mostly of
‘minor abrasions and bruises in
cluding a few ‘“charley horses.”
“Cooter” Bryant's broken nose is
improving rapidly. It will not keep
the elusive back out of Iriday’s
fray. Protected by a special maslk, |
he was able to play part of the |
game last week-end. ‘
-~ Coach Maddox intends to hold :1|
light workout at tomorrow’s tra-g
ditionally short session, perhaps !
even without the pads, to round
off the week's preparatory drim
against Russell.
o O SOOI l
Cage Season Opens at
Oconee County School%
Friday; Schedule Listed
WATKINSVILLE—StronsIy sup- |
ported by an all veteran lm.\'.s"
quintet and four stars of last _\'om-s“
Tenth District second place girls
4éam; the Oconee County High
Basketball season will get under
way in Watkinsville Friday night,
Oct. 29. Arnoldsville boys and girls
avill be the opponents.
‘“The boys team in =xpected lo be
much stronger than last vear's
five. The starting line-up will be
Somewhat of a toss-up but it is
expected to go something like this
—J W. Dennett and Powell Veale,
forwards; Ralph Veale, center;
Joe Fabian and Shannon Dickens,
'guards. Strong substitutes may be
found in James Anderscen, Lamar
- Dooley, Clay Wells, Joe Kilpatrick,
and Milton Barnett, N
. "The girls team appears to be
- gtill improved as a result of sev
':"Lgood players coming up from
?op Junior Hizh's champion-
M;f team, “ae beginning six may
~%§é§7‘s~“ ething like this: Forwards—
Z; l Dial Mary Nell Hancock,
- Sara Weirauch; guards — Melba
Dial, Barbara lder, Dorothy Har
= { This from all reports appears
40 be the strongest sextet of giris
ifo represent O. C. H. 8. in many
&ffln& Ample subport will come
'._,,1113,31111'.\ Ashford, Frances Dick
ens, Kathryn Dooley, Emmie Lizzie
‘Shellnut, Geneva Fitzpatrick, Bea
,?l‘im Shellnut and Helen Means
Nothing muen hag been hearg of
h’«’w strong the Arnoldsville teams
- are but two lively games are likely
Admmissions wilj be 10 and 15c,
. _Pollowing is a tentative sched
~ule of Oconee Counly High.
. Det. 29—Arnoldsville—here.
: Nov. s~—Colbert—here.
- _Nov. s—Commerce—there.
.~ Nov. 12—Statham-—there.
Q NOV 19—Good Hope—there.
5 ‘&ov 23—Bogart—here.
= " Nov. 30-—Lexington—here.
- Dec. 4—Union Point—there.
- Dec. T—Commerce—here,
’a’l} 10—Bogari—there.
~ Dec. 14—Union Point—here.
. - Dec. 17—Good Hope—here.
_ Jan. 7--Bogart—bhere.
e fi'fi‘*"\““' Vinterville—there.
. dan. 18—Arnoldsville—here.
- dan, 2l—FElherton—-there.
'Red Devils Will Battle
- Tech Bee Eleven Friday
' Game to Be Played on
| Sanford Field, Starting
| At 3 O'clock
! i
| By JACK REID
{ Tootball rivalry between Georgia
;:md Georgia Tech will make its
i‘first 1937 appearance here Friday
jafternoon when Coach Weems Bas
! kin sends his Georgia Red Devils
sup against the vreported strong
| Tech Bees.
! The game will be played on
ss:mfurd Field, starting at 3:00
t o'clock. There will be no admission
'churgod for the encounter, and a
:lm'ge crowd of Athenians and stu
idvnts is expected to be on hand to
- witness the contest.
; Yesterday found Coach Baskin
:[m‘m.u‘ning Ithe Georgia prospects ofl
turning back the Atiantans in the
first home game ever playe’ by a
Red Devil team.
We lost to the Monroe Ag
gies a couple of weeks agof
lamented the producer of hurd
ling champions, prize swine, and
among oOther things, Georgia's
scrub elevens,” and the Bees are
even stronger than was Red
Barron’s Aggie edition. The
Georgia boys are weak on every
thing but spirit, and | don't see
how you can help but rate us
as the decided - underdogs.”
Despite such a shortage in
numerical =~ strength that Coach
Baskin is having trouble finding
even a starting eleven, much less!
reserves, the Red Devils have been |
pointing toward their clash with
the Tech Bees, and are determined
to put up a real scrap.
The probable starting line for the
Red Devils hag George Self at cen
ter, Joe Whelan and Gus Cleve
land at guards, HEdgar Thorpe and
Jerome Pickney at tackles, and Al
Wiooten and Alex MeCaskill at |
‘ends. In the backfield, George
Smith will be at quarterback, Al
‘Moss at fullback, John Wedemeyer
at one halfback and if you happen
Bob Manslow, New York
City, Extends Champion
Magill Forced to Rally to
Win Yesterday in Table
Tennis Tourney
By JACK REID |
Bob Manslow, a native of New'
York City and a student at the
University of Georgia, came very
near yesterday afternoon doing
something which has not been
done here since 1932 — beating
City Table 'fennis Champion Dan
Magill, jr. : {
Manslow, unseeded, and Magill,
former state champion and de
fending Athens Open singles title
helder played a third-round match
in the upper bracket of the Athens
Open Singles, meet. Magil won out
by scores of 21-19, 20-22 and 21-
17 in one of the best and most
hotly contested ping-pong matches
Athens has seen.
Manslow slammed every ball that
came over the net and was very
consistent and came within
“inches” of dethroning the 15-year
old Atlens champion.
l Magill played his nsual defen
give game throughout, being
itorced to. Lately, Magill has
' been attempting to develop an at
!lack but yesterday he never had
iqn opportunity to use it—Mans
low keeping?him on the run all
111\0 way.
Magill took the initial game,
"21-19, and all the bystanders ex
‘l7l'k'tl'd hini to win the next one in
leusier fashion, but Manslow
,jumpcd into a 7-3 lead and led at
{l7-13. But at this point Magill
tied the count at 17-all and they
were still deadlock at - 20-20.
Manslow took the next two points
on terrific placement slams-—-aces,
each one.
Manslow attained an early lead
‘in the final game leading at 11-9
luml at 13-12 but Magill got the
{ lead at 16-17 and never relinguish
fed it from then on, winning the
i deciding game at 21-17,
g When Manslow lead at 13-12 in
{the final game it seemed that
| Magill was surely headed for de
| foat—his first defeat in an elim-
I ination teurnament here since Ed
i.\h-Conne-H, at that - time city
{ champion, won in 1932.
" Incidentally, McCennell and Ma
:gill are scheduled to play in 3
i quarter final match at the “Y” to
inight. Other matches booked sot
! Wednesday and Thursday, follow:
:urpor bracket—2Aurray Gordon
ivs. Earl Berry, fifth seeded. Low
ier = bracket—Jack Reid, eighth
i seeded, ve. Aaron Cohn, second
fsned(-d and former state champion;
i Raymond Mitchell, sixth seeded,
{vs. Hal Dumas — Henry Dukes
!\vinnor; wsullivan vs. Sonny Swilt
| Albert Jones winner.
: Results of matches played Tues
3du_\' and Monday follow: Second
| round—Harvey Cohen won by de
i favlt from First Seeded Vernon
! Boatner, state champion. Boatner
lis a member of the Athens Higb
I footbaii team and.does not have
{ time to play. Cobern Kelley re
ifoatad Walter Weliman, 17-21, &‘y‘
fEn 8119 Lol
| Third round resulis: Murray
Cate Tops Georgia
Scorers With 30
Points in 5 Tilts
Vassa Cate, the fleet - footed
rookie from Glynn Academy, Bruns
wick, may have his short comings
on the defensive side of football,
but when it comes to carrying the
mail he's tops around the Georgia
camp.
| The sophomore speedster has
ls(‘ored a total of 30 points thus
far this fall to lead the Bulldogs
scoring by a wide margin. San
ford “Coot” Vandiver, who inci
dentally was the barrier between
Cate and the first string right
halfback post until he (Vandiver)
sustained a broken leg agalnst
Mercer lass week, comes second
‘wlth 19 points to his credit.
Oliver Hunnicutt, another rookie
speed-demon holds down third
place with 18 points, while alter
nate Captain Otis Maffett, veter
| an end, is mext in line with two
touchdewns to his credit,
‘ Georgia georing to date follows:
Player— TD. EP. Total
Cate .iivel 4idies B 0 30
Vandiver ...i ... 8 1 19
IHunmcutt ek 0 18
Matiott ¢ . i % 0 12
AT g A R T | 1 7
S¥aranam ooiieas 1 0 6
POBYRY Cvian v X 0 6
lEldredge R 0 §
FoUNE iiosa innes D 6 6
Paavtoagn . ood 02 000 1
Roddenbery ..... 0 1 1
Totale ..o an 3F 10 112
i —JACK REID.
‘ e ——————————
to know of another good halfback
to round out the Red Devil lineup,
please contact Coach Baskin im
mediately.
: |
STATHANA HI TEAMS
|
. | |
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Boys Win From Lexmg--l
ton 33 to 24; Girls Lose
kbt to 14 {
"e e o
STATHAM—Statham High hoop'
teams split a twin bill here last
night with Lexington High in the
’nrs,_- games of the season. Stat
ham girls lost a hard battle 17 tal
!]4 while the local boys won 33 to
|24 after being on the short end ot!
(a 13 to 12 score at the beginning
iof the fina: period.
Graduation thinned the ranks of
both loecal teamg and the players
are inexperienced and somewhat
smaller than usual, Many havd
games have been listed on the‘
gchedule, but Coach P. T, Bax"-l
rett expects to tury out a favor
able outfit within several weeks. |
‘ In the firsy game of the evening
Emily Wall, veteran Statham for- |
| ward, shot with speed and accur- |
luo_v to account for 11 of her lt-um‘s‘
114 markers, Pm’l{lns, small bu:‘
{ Speedy substitute, will greatly aid:
ithis team in coming months. 1
| Willingham, local sextet guard,
i wag snatched out of the game and
!roplm‘od by Perkins following sev
leral wild plays on both sides. She
‘was sent back into the game after
a few moments. Paradise with 10]
led the Lexington girls to victory.
Ilmxing(on has several veterans on
lthv squad =and their experience
will greatly help this season..
| In the boys game Statham dis
'pluyctl numerous fast plays, a‘
majority of which were quickly
!bruken up by the opposition. 'l‘hel
! Lexington boys, although several
are young, displayed a strong de
fensive outfiy from beginning to
| end. W. Hale of Statham, and
i Daniell of Lexington, hit the goal
!for 15 points each to tie for scor
.il.", honors of the evening. Thomp
json of Statham, had 10, |
{ The girls lineups: {
| Statham (14) Lexington (17} |
ll\‘v—»—\\'al) 311 il Crawiond
s I-ROBs (8) ... o 0 Chafip (3)l
lF—-Robertsun (1) ...... Simmons
| G—Wallace Chandler}
|G—~'Portc:‘ Hallomani
!G—-Wiliingham e S s Maxwell
Subatitutions: Statham, Perkins
ILexington: Rice, Paradise (10),
}nuins (4), Bush. Referee: Perry,
l Statham.
i The beys lineup: |
| Statham (33) Lexington (24) |
| F—W. Hale (15) ...., Chafin (4|
| F—Holliday .........0....0 ¥Fowlel |
{ C—Thompson (10) .Champion (2)!
| G—C. Hale (3) ...... Daniell (151
%G-—Hammond (1) .... Brooks (3)%
L ———————————————————
‘ 21-14, 21-8; Ed McCornell, seventh !
iseeded. defeated Benny Brisant,*
’ls-21. 12-12, 21-10; Magill defeated |
Manslow 21-19, 20-22 and 21-17;3
Aaron Cohn defeated Howard Wil
son, 21-5. 21-3 and Jack Reid de
foated Ralph Coorer. 21« E7E
e e ST
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
RESERVE GUARD TO
BF READY FOR VOL
GAME, 1T 15 HOPED
e e
. 1’
Captain Hartman Won't
Cet Into Rough Work
- At All This Week
i i
“ Georgia's Bulldog * eleven sup
‘plied the final touches to its de
fensive scrimmaging against Ten
nessee formations yesterday, and
is to be sent through its lone of
fensive skirmish of the week this
afternoon, Rccording to Head
Coach Harry Mehre.
Despite more than their share
of the injuries, the Bulldogs are
determined to avenge the 46 to 0
shelling . handed them by the Vols
last season when they meet in a
return engagement Saturday in
Knoxville, Tenn. ¥
Although Bob Salisbury, rookie
guard, joined Captian Bill Hart
man on the injured lis\ yesterday,
all hands—save, of coiirse Harry
Stevens and Sanford Vandiver—
should be available Saturday.
Hartman will remain out of rough
work until game time ‘due to a
knee injury sustained against
Mercer last week, while Salisbury
will probably follow suit.
The second string guard turned
an ankle in yesterday’s defensive
session, and had to be carried from
the field. The ankle, however, had
but little swelling, and Sqllsbu;y
apparently will be okay by Satur
day. Nothing definite, however,
was to be known until this after
noon.
Despite its recent defeat at tha
hands of undefeated Alabama,
the Volunteers will be highly fa
vored over the Georgians. Fresh
man Backfield Coach Howell Hol
lis, who has scouted Tennessee in
its last four games has been very
impressed with the charges of
Major Bob Neyland. }
“Tennessee has. a ‘'well rounded
attack and a tough defense,” com
ments Hollis. “The team looks
every bit as good as it was last
yvear, and Georgia will have to
play vastly improved ball to keep
in the running. The Vols are es
v{cially dangerous offensively
throus» the air and off tackles¢"
Encouragu. form has been
shown in scrimmages the past
two days by a pair of former At
lanta prep school stars, Tommy
Haygood, at tackle, and Crenshaw
Bonner, at end. With a weak
knee slowing him down, Haygoed
hidn’t until this week shown the
form ‘which made him a . regular
last fall, and consequently has
been confined to scanty relief iu
ty in the past five games,
Bonner, unable to hit his stride,
has yet to vacate the bench this
fall. Saturday, however, both boys
are expected to see service and
plenty of it, especially Haygood,
because of the shortage of tackles.
The Georgia club, following this
afternoon’s offensive scrimmage
and a light session Thursday, will
leave for Knoxville early Friday
morning, arriving there in time
for a final limbering-up in the
afternoon.
BEARS AND GIANTS
T 0 BATTLE SUNDAY
Over 40,000 Expected to
See Pro Football Game
At Polo Grounds
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK.—(#)—Professional
football, you will be eager to
know, is doing all right for itself.
It is growing up fast, the money
is rolling in and the performers
aren’t bruisers any more like they
used to be. They're gentlemen, on
and off the field. :
They are expecting 40,000 fans
out to the Polo Grounds next Suns
day to watch a shooting match
between the Chicago Bears, unde
feated leaders of the western ai
vision of the National League, and
the New York Giants, who head
the eastern scctor. L
There is a lot more interest here;
thap the -strictly collegiate z,:fld'
fan would imagine. The Bears are!
coming with a powerful, veterfin“
team, headed by Bronko Nagurski, !
who used to murder them for Min-|
nesota, The Glants arve a young!
team, full of vim and vinegar,
with a pew “left formation” that
has rival coaches moaning nights.'
Their tussle looks like it might
settle the championship. ]
In the meantime, the pro gameé
itself ig worth looking over. It’sl
changed mightily in recent ypara_,,‘
Ned Irish, who turns out pw
for the Giants, said players a
getting better salaries, The aver
age lineman now gets close to $2,-
000 a geason, and the backs around
$2,500. Stars like Nagurski, CHE|
Battles and Sammy Baugh of
Washington, Leemans of the Giante
and Dutch Clark of Detroit run up|
the $5,000 and $86,000.
_ “That's attractive dough for al,
kid just .coming, ous of .-ehoe;ig
No All-Georgia Team Should Be
‘ Without McWhorter, Elder Says
City Councilman Choses|
His “All-Time”’ Football’
And Baseball Teams l
(Editor’'s note: Following is ul
story written. by Thomas 1. Elder,
member of the city council and a,l
staunch University of Georgia
supporter. Mr. Elder, who has
watched Gedrgia athletic teams
for years and years, has chosen
an all-star football and baseball
team that will be of interest to
not only older people who Kknew
many of the boys of yesterday, but |
the younger ones who know them
only by name and reputation. Any
other selections by fans will be I
welcomed by the Banner-Herald. ' |
No, I am not turning sports
writer, but I have, something on
my chest that I have got to get
off. It was brought about from
seeing Bob MecWhorter's pick of
an “All Georgia loothall Team”
carried a few days 2go in the
Athens Benner-Herald and the |
Atlanta Journal. Frankly I do not l
agree with Bob, so I am going to |
pick one and I am quite sure that [
there are plenty © who V\fill not ‘
agree with my selection. :
In the first place, no All Geor- |
gia team could be selected thatl
did not have Bob Mc¢Whorter on
it. Of course Bob is too modest to
select himself, however, I 'will say
without fear of contradiction that
he could have put himself on with
impunity. Bob is a “Stand Out,”
yes, I ‘am frank to say that.l
have never seen one in his class,
He was -All Southern for the fourl
yvears that he played in both foot- |
ball and baseball and justly so.
Had "he chosen to go into Pro.
baseball he would be setting migh
ty pretty now, for he had “It.” He
was alzo named on the “All Amer
ican” one year by Walter Camrp.
I do- not claim to be an exrert,
I never played football, nor did 1
have the opportunity to go {fo the
University, but no one has greater
‘W fi New
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love for Georgia than have I. It
is a very pleasant memory that I
) have ‘dating back to 1894, when I
would slip in over on Herty field
land see' my heroes do their stuff. '
I refer to such men as Nally,'
Kent, George and Fred Price, Kill
oran, the two Spain boys, Palsey, |
I'red Morris, Hatton Lovejoy amfl
many more too numerous to men- l
tion. s 4
I belonged to the “Stove{
League” at Dorsey’s Clothin&4
Store where I worked from 18963
to 1929. There were many bat-!
tles fought there, and let me say |
here that there never was a more i
loyal Georgia supportér than the
late ‘Mr. E. H. Dorsey. His place;l
of business was a rendezvous for]
coaches, players,and fans and my
contact with them made me feel]
very close to them. I have séen
all the teams play since Georgia
began playing intercollegiate ball
ur to the present and from my
observation I am selecting my
All Time Georgia Team, it is en-‘
tirely frgm memory. i 3
In making my selection 1 aml
first going to select a Squad, and
then a startling line-up. I con
sider most every one of this Squad
entitled to a first place. Here is
the Squad: Centers—Bum Bay,
Ketron and Quinton Lumpkln.;
Guards—Waldegn, Blanch, Hamil
ton, Whelchel, Leathers, Maddox
and Tensley. Tackles—Billy Kent;
George and Fred Price, Jno. Hen
derson, Arthur Pew, Jim Tailor
i and Joe Bennett. Ends—Fred Mor
}ris. Killoran, ¥rank 3ldley; Clift
Hutchins, Owens Reynolds, Tom
| Nash, Chic Shiver, Herb Maffett,
and Vernon (Catfish) Smith.
Quarterbacks—George (Kid) Woods=
ruff and - Austin Downs. Half
backs—Weyman = Harman, Bob
McWhorter, Cy Grant and John
Bond. lullbacks—Hatton Love=
‘moy. Herdis McGrary, Jack Rob
erts, Buck Chapman, and Bili
Hartman' Utility, W. B. (Cow)
Nally. *
Now for the starting lineup?
Center--Bum Day.
J. SWANTON IVY—W. Hancock to Dougherty—Phone 1487
Guards—Pus Whelchel and Mil
]Lon (Red) Leathers.
Tackles—John Henderson and
Arthur Pew.
Ends — Herb Maffett and Chie
Shiver.
Q. Back—George (Kid) Woods«
ruff, i
| H. Backs—Bob McWhorter and
Cy Grant. !
¥. Back—Buck Chapyman. ¢
Utility—W. B. (Cow) Nally.
[ The last named is a little varia
| tion, but no one who knew Capt.
lNally (the title coming from foot
bail and baseball) could leave him
iofi' of an All Georgia team. He
was as great in his day as any
man who followed him. A great
athlete, a great leader and a
Christian gentleman. To know
him was to love him. He played
!Varsity football and baseball sev
gen years and was known as the
l“Keystone Athlete” of the U. ot‘
!Ga. A rather remarkable fact,
Capt. Nally died while a Georgia-
Auburn football game was being
played. Auburn then was Geor
gia's greatest rival. |
The reason for naming him Al
Star Utility was from the fact
that he first played Center Rush
(this being the name of that po
sition at that time) he later rlay
ed half back or where ever the
coach needed him and he did a
great job. He was on the famous
team of “96” coached by Pop War
i ner.
| Now while I am picking, I will
go. ahead and name my All Geor
gia Baseball Team, this 'will be
much easier, and here it is: |
é 1. Base—J. D. Thomason,
2. Base—Claude Derrick.
8. S.—Nolan Richardson.
3. Base — Rick Graves.
L. F.—Claude Satterfield.
C. F.— Bob McWheérter.
R. F.—Sanders Walker.
Catcher—Glen Colby and Har
old Hutchins. :
Pitcher—Ted Sullivan, Jim Red
fern and Carl Thompson.
Utility—l Frank Anderson.
Let me' add that the last named
would be put in somewhere when
I wont -to play. He was to my
lway of thinking the greatest all
round player to have ever worn a
Georgla uniform, a great pitcher,
second baseman and outfielder. If
'the late Mr. Heisman was still
{
HERE is a world of difference between
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one knows that. Today, every truck owner
owes it to himself to find out about the 19
special “‘econ-o-mizers” built into new Dodge
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g money every mile. Buyers every
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It’s surprisingly easy for anyone
. tocompare Dodge against the other
low-priced trucks and see which
2 truck gives the greatest dollar-for
-25 dollar value. It takes only a few
=4 minutes, for example. to make the
i 3 ?' & “;axe ?;ne
i;fifi“""{ 1 . ,gte SR
] N el boaomes
DODGE 6-CYL.,"'L"- HEAD ENGINE~OnIy
Dodge of the lowest-priced trucks
gives you this simple, efficient type of
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T I i 5, SBAT P e g
|L3 [ SIS 37
e ——
It costs you nothing to make the Dodge
" gas test...it's free. Your Dodge dealer
¥ also has free literature that iets you
compare Dodge with the other lowest
.
E ————————D ODG E — Division of Chrysier Corporation it
- Atlow cikt, sasy terms may be arranged to fit yoer badget through Commercial Cred'!**
t Tune ini on the Major Bowes Original Amatenr Hour, Columbia Networs gy
S _A'l:hirfd'ay,fltoli)}’.x\f.,!.—s.?‘. o
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1937
\
» living 1 am sure that he ‘\\~
say “Amen” to this, fop \\.':“"‘
'ank was playing )_.;1g,.1‘.,1i‘“:“
]Georgiu, Mr. Heisman \;.l_\-”(3_ »
| at Tech, and I do not recall ;',-l.‘l "
lever failing to deliver iy ‘;]}“K
i pinch. o
i vorts CROM/y
i o TN 7
-
! < \\c / ,
NG
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LR G S
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{ 215 COLLEGE AVENUE
! Shackleford Bidg., Rooms 102-104
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e YAR 0 ORI AT 4 .St e
|
free gas test sponsored by all Dodge
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Many Dodge owners report savint?
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4 L —