Newspaper Page Text
-Hungmmfl. OCTOBER 28, 1937
Eulldog Eleven To Depart Friday For Knoxville
\thens High In Poor Condition For Game With Russell Iligh Here
1 BACKS SHINE
T SERUS
TSN SESSON
I’,Cw;’lv:y! |/§; %?—Li: :y !;
bollowing & _}ighx sesion this
ornooOn i Sanford Stadium,
Lriy-four {ieergia Bulldogs will
- toward Knopxville, Tenn., early
morning where Saturday
onoon the Bulldogs will make
\:' goutheastern Conference de
~ oainst the powerful Tennes
f Volunieers.
wach Harry Mehre ‘concluded
.eame serimmaging Wednesday
snoon ag he sent the varsity
neh a brisk offensive session
yint the scrappy frosh club.
en with Captain Bill Hartman
the sidelines, the Red and
ok offensive showed vastly im
ved form vyesteraay, especially
rezard to dowafield blocking.
jophomores apparently hold
orgia’s offensive hobes for Sat
ay, and the rookies. looked
ohtv good yesteraay. Billy Mims,
gso Cate, and Jimmy Fordham'
sinued their fine - exhibitions,
e Dooley Matthews, pile—drlv-;
übstitute fullabek, gave a.lli
Bication that he will be a hard |
1 to keep off the fleld Sature
l
Despite thelr recent defeat atl
hands of Alabama and a. score- ‘
“ s deadlock with powerful Duke,
Volunteerg rate the m\'orit(-'s:
st |against the Athens e).even.i
well Hollis, freshman coach |
o has scouted the Vels in their
st four games, was very .im
ssed with their performances.
Tennessee has just as guodl
sea iy the omne which shelled
orgia 46 to 0, last season,” says
llis, “and Georgia will have to
w vastly improved form to
p with the Knoxville boys.!
pecially will Teénnessee be dan
rous on off tackle running plays
1 through the line.” |
Although sophomores are bt-iug'
inted on heavily in the buckfield,,
terans will make up the 'line
ich will oppose [Tennessees
phily-lighter forwards. Fans ‘in
tate of Tennessee, who have
1 marveling ¢ver the feats 01’]
nidy's Carl Hinkle, will. see for |
first time one Quinton 'L:ump-i
b, Georgia’s outstanding center. |
n addition to LampKkin, the!
rting Bulldog forward swall will
ve Pete Tindley and Walter
outman at guards, Bill Badgett
i Tommy Haygood at tackles, |
1 Alternate £@aptain OLis lef-l
t and Marvin :Gillespie at onds.,
the baclfield” are expected to!
L Young ‘at quarter, Mims |
I Cate at halfbacks, and €ap
-1 Hartman ag sullback. }
he Georgia-Tennessee tilt which |
I see the twe'schools meeting |
the 13th tinmje, will be plu_ved'
Shields-Watkins field in Knox
¢, starting at 2 p. m. Past rec
s favor the Red and Black by a|
gin of six victories to five. one
LB LY
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Guldahl Says Monty
Would Be Welcomed
In Tournament Play
CORAL GABLES, Fla. —(P)—
Ralph Guldah), national open
champicen, said today he would
like to see John Montague in tour
nament play and that he was
sure the other professionals would
too.
“He has everything in his fa
vor,” said Guldahl, “but I doubt
he is the super-golfer legend has
him to be, although I think he
would be about as good as the
best.”
Georgia Has Edge
Over Tennessee in
Footbal Rivalry
- From one angle—but only one—
Georgia’s Bulldog eleven will be
the pre-game favorite over Ten
nessee’s Volunteer club when the
two meet in Knoxville Saturday.
The results of football rivalry
between the two schools points to
a Georgia victory, for the Red and
Black has won six games over
Tennessee while losing only five.
One contest ended in a scoreless
deadlock. . ; i
Football rivalry between the
two schools dates back to 1899,
when the Vols handed Georgia g 5
to 0 defeat. The Bulldogs, how
ever, bounded back the next game,
in 1903, to trim Tennessee by the
identical score. In the period from
1909 through ’24 Georgia captured
five consecutive victories from the
Volunteer state school.
In the most recent Georgia-Ten
nessee game, which was last fall
the Neyland - coached el e v en
smashed a erippled Bulldog squad,
46 to~”C,
The complete record of the riv
alry follows:
1899—Georgia 0, Tennessee 5.
1903—Georgia 5, Tennessee 0.
1906—Georgia 0, Tennessee 0.
1907—Georgia 0, Tennessee 16,
1908—Georgia 0, Tennessee 10.
1909—Georgia 3, Tennessee 0.
1910—Georgia 35, Tennessee. 0.
1922—Georgia 7, Tennessee 3,
1923—Georgia 17, Tennessee 0.
1924—Georgia 33, Tennessee 0.
1925—Georgia 7, Tennessee 12.
1936—Georgia 0, Tennessee 46.
}wme +having. ended in. a.scoreless
deadlock, L il
Although Captaln Hartman, Bob
Salisbury and Howard Johnson are
iwere held out of yesterday's scrim
mage, Georgia is expected to be at
full strength Saturday, save, of
‘course, Coot Vandiver and Harry
Stevens. Tennessee, likewise, will
be ready to the man.
Tommy Harp, the Vols 145 pound
varsity quarterback, is likely to
give Georgia proof that dynaiaite
‘comes -in small packages. Despite
his | size—op rather lack of size—
‘Harp is one of the most dangerous
‘ball carriers who will oppose Geor
gia this fall. #
The definite Georgia traveling
squad will be annpunced by Coach
Harry Mehre foltowing practice
this afternoon. Georgia leaves here
early tomorrow morning for At
lanta via bus, from which point
they will take a train to Knoxville.
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“Slugger” White Is
Winner in New York;
Suspended Six Weeks
By HINTON BRADBURY
Luther “Slugger” White, local
negro boxer, scored a technical
knockout - over Mickey Holland,
Golden Glove champion of the
welterweight class, in the third
rbund of « bout in New York city
last weelk. eh
“Slugger” left = Athens almost
two years ago to earn his living as
a boxer. He has been very suc
cessful and has won 11 and drawn
one in 12 starts. Not until the
victory last week has he received
the recognition he has deserved
for many months.
The first year since. leaving
Athens was spent in New Orleans
and that section of the deep
south. Matches were few and far
between, but he managed to stick
with the trade. He was billed in
Atlanta on two occasions during
the period in the Louisiana city.
He is displaying great deiermi
nation, ‘to get somewhere as a
boxer and- believes that he will be
matched In New. Jersey with
Mickey Holland -again = within
several days. ..o e i
George Strickland, Gallant-Belk
employee, is probably his most
ardent supporter in' Athens.
George gets letters from “Slug
ger every few days and’ following
fights George receives newsraper
clippings . telling 'of another vic
tory. :
In his last letter “Slugger’ wrate
George he had been mad for sev
eral weeks, and. here's the reason:
He started fighting in Athens un
der the name of “Slugger” White
and is still very fond of :that
name. In New York he was billed
as Luther White, and the pro
moters didn’t know how wuuch he
thought of the name “Slugger.”
In the letter he said: “I told
them to announce me as ‘Slugger’
White and they still called me
Luther. The day of the fight' 1
didn’t show up, so I.got suspend
ed for six weeks. I started with
‘Slugger’ and I'm going to end up
with the same.”
MAGILL AND CORN
WIN IN TOURNEY
Jack Reid Elimihated By
Aaron Cohn in Ping Pong
Tourney Here j
Two ex-state champions ad
vanced into the semi-final round
of the annual Athens Open Ten
nis Singles Tourament yesterday.
‘Second seeded Aaron Cohn of
Columbus, ousted Jack Reid, eighth
seeded star of Athens, in a very
hard-fought quarter-final match.
Cohn lost the initial game, 21-15,
but won of the next two by 21-15,
21-15 scores. ‘
Athens City Champion Dan Ma
gill, jr., third seeded and defend
ing champion, eliminated seventh
seeded HEdward McConnell, former
Athens city champion, 21-17, 21-18.
In a second round match, fourih
geeded Albert Jones of Atlanta,
defeated Sonny Swift of Colum
bus, 21-18, 8-Z1 and 21-14. ;
The schedule in the upper brack
et now lands fifth seeded ¥arl
Berry of Atnens, slated to face
Murray Gordon, non-seeded New
York city ace in a quarter-final
encounter either this afternoon or
tonight. The winner meets Magill
in a seémi-final match Friday.
In the lower bracket Aibert
Jones will play Gordon Sullivan
in a third-round match. And
sixth seeded Raymond Mitchell of
Athens, meets the winner of ' the
Hal Dumas-Henry Dukes encoun
ter. Cohn has already reached the
semi-final bracket, and is waiting
on the results of the other matches
mentioned above. :
Bogart High Boys
Mecet Commerce in
First Game Friday
BOGART. — Head Basketball
Coach Wilbur F. Smith announced
today his first basketball game of
the- season ‘will be played Friday
night against Commerce in the
local gymnasium.
Good: Hope was first listed to
mieet the locals in the first con
test on November 5. The . Good
Hope game promises to be a
thriller, but Commerce is the first
of the season.
Winterville High Boys
Win As Girls Lose
To Union Point f
WINTERVILEL. — Winterville
split-a double-header with Union
Point on the Union Peint court
Tuesday night, October 26.
The girls, although they played
a good game; lost to Unicn Point:
The score being 24-23 favoring
Union Point. :
: The Winterville boys won also
with a close score. The game
ended with a score of 26-24 favor
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MILLER MAY NOT BE
ABLE T 0 PLAY HERE
FRIDAY. 15 REPORT
Came to Start at 3:30:
Russell Boasts Strong
Eleven
By DAN MAGILL, JR
What appears to be Athensg
High’s strongest foe of the sea
son, Russell High, is going to
meet the Maroons here Friday
afternoon at the Maroons weak
est condition cf the current cam
paign.
J. P. Miller, a first-string guard
last year and even a more valua
ble player this season, is reported
definitely out of the Russell game.
He has an injured back which
has caused him to miss practices
this week. Yesterday he watclied
his mates, in civilian clothes, do a.
bit of . serimmaging for a brief
time. . %
- And Right Tackle Vernon Boat
ner, 180-round first-stringer, who,
although he has played in every
game to date has not engaged in a
sham battle in three weeks,
because of badly bruised ribs.
And, now, he has a hurt ankle,
sustained in the Elberton game,
and a split tongue, also received
in the . Klberton fracas, does not
make him feel any too yood.
The most consistent ground
gainer, Lamar (Coot) Bryant, di-~
minutive, stoeky and elusive vet
eran right halfback, broke his nose
in the Elberton game. And, al
though he will also definitely per
form - Friday — being possessed
with a noseguard for protection—
he will certainly be handicapped.
With Miller on the sidelines,
John Driftmier was moved up to
the first string yesterday. He and
Jerry Nunnally held down the
first string guard positions in the
skirmish vesterday afternoon.
Russell High is a member of the
N. G. I. C.—one of its mest
prominent members, in fact. In
deed, it is considered to bhe per
haps the best team in the N. G.
I. C.—even more formidable than
Decatur High, which handed Ath
ens its first defeat a week or so
oAk & BRI PSUES
Russell whipped Cartersville re
cently, 25-0, the team which Ath
ens had great difficuity in de
feating, 19-0, several weeks ago.
And Russell recently trounced
Gainesville High. o
But Athens High primed for
this battle. An upset over Rus
sell would partially avenge their
defeat at the hands of Decatur
and their tie at the hands of El
berton. And they want, very much,
to avenge themselves. ;
The contest is billed to open at
3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon on
the high school gridiron here. .
Cate’s Touchdown on
Kickoff First Made by
Georgian Since 1931
When fleet-footed Vassa
Cate opened the second half of
the Georgia-Mercer game last
week by returning the Bear
kickoff 8b yards for a touch
down, he became the first
Bulldog back to accomplish
this spectacular feat since
1981. b o
1t was in ’3l, against New |
York University, that Buster !
Mott opened the final half
with a touchdown return of l
the kiekoff from about his
own - 10-yard line. Mott's
touchdowsvn . tied the score at
6-6, and a few seconds later
Vernon “Catfish” Smith sup- |
plied the all-important extra |
point which gave the Southern- l
ers a 7-6 verdict. [
Incidentally, the runs by
Cate k&st Saturday and Mott ‘
in '3l were very similar, both '
ball - carriers going straight l
down the center of the field.
Mott, however, had the benefit !
of the famous flying-wedge |
which has since been barred |
from football. - f
RINCWORM
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soothing,~ cooli Tetterine will quickly
relieve ltchlng.nimmln and soreness of
ringworm, Atblmnl?‘oot,« Eczema, etc.
Aids mnature in . 60c at all drug
stores. Get M or-money back.
TETTERINE
Macie Hy RED TOP QREW{NQ CO. Cirtcercraie. O
e o et et A e T -™ 5o g7o e T O NN 5. SO 19 .., AR .-2 1 .
Game Slated Between
Tech and Georgia “B”
Teams Is Cailed Off
é A game slateg for Saturday be
| tween the University of Georgia
“B” team and a similar grid ag
| gregation from Georgia “Tech, on
!’»S‘a.ntord field, has been called off,
funiversity authoritie§ announced
today.
Georgia's Red Devil, or “B” team
Jhas worked harq all this week
fagainst the varsity and has suf
flered several injuries, so it was
deemed wise not to try and play
the game with only a few men to
lbe used as substitutes.
LAVONIA TO PLAY
WASHINETON TEAM
Franklin County Team
. Defeated Hartwell Tues
day By 7 to 6 Score
. Lavonia High's undefeated foot
£ ARI e
ball team, ticd with Elberton's
Blae Devils for the Tenth dis
trict’s top place in the conference
standings, dacts host to Washing
ton ‘High. Friday afternoon in the
league’s most important encoun
ter.:
- Coach McKay's boys are weaker
than Coach Tarpley’s lads, if com
parative scores mean anything:
Washington whipped Madison,
18-0, and Lavonia only beat the
Morgan county outfit, 19-7.
- Tuesday, at Hartwell, Lavonia
defeated its archest rival, the
Nancey Harts, 7-6, in a delayed
game originally slated for last
Friday but postponed due to too
much rain.
Itoerton, if comparative scores
meéan anything, is stronger than
Lavonia, too, Each team has won
three league contests, and lost
nohe, but Greenshoro tied Lavonia,
7-7. Lavonia beat Hartwell, 7-6,
and Elberton trounced Hartwell,
33"" 'U,}/"'
Theé rest of this week’'s schedule
follgws: Dublin at Elberton Fri
day hight in a non-league encoun
ter¢albysion at Greenshoro Thurs-
Ay afternopn; . Hartwell at Lin
‘colntalt Friday afternoon; Warren
tonyag Madison Friday afternoon;
and '&omsun has an open date.
’[‘ea}}%fi W 1. T Pct
Eibertfi v /. 5. % 3 00 1.000
Lavolipy . . sv.oend 0 1 1000
Washihigtoth ~.«8s 2 1 1 667
Liliéofi;lgon;f.. .y 1 1 661
Haitwhll .. as v a 2 2 0 500
Greenshioro . s. wx ¥ 1 2 500
THOWEON :: +.»s - & 2 0 333
Warrenton =, o o« b 2 2 000
Roystan: ¢s o+, ¢ ¥ 8 2 0 .000
Madigdw .. . . 2 0 2 O 000
S .
COLORED P.-T.A.
The P.-T. A. of the Athens High
and Industrial School will meet to
night at the schuol. The program
will consist of three parts:
’ First, the Student Council will
preseht a fifteen minute skit to
ghow the parents what the various
activities of the school are attempt
;‘ing. Second, Prof. Aaron Brown,
Jr., principal, will give a short ad
!'clress on the “Objectives of the P.-
T. A, and point cut applications
of parents will be present as this
- Third, the group will elect 1938
officers, .
it is hoped that a large number
of parents will bepresent ag this
is to bea very important meeting.
A check will be made to see which
home-room has “the largest numn
per of parents in attendance. The
meeting will begin ag 8 p. m. and
close at 9, and will be held in the
auditorium of the Athens High and
Industrial School. Visitors are wel
comed. . .
Young People’s Rally
At Prospect Church
- Sunday Afternoon
i In the afternoon of October 31,
15 o'clock the Young People of
i Athiens Circuit are invited to at
| tend a rally at Prospect church.
!"he Young People of Athens First
Methodist church will be in charge
of the program. S
Wie *extend 'a special invitation
to all the young people within the
bounds of Athens Circuit regard
less Of ‘what denomination they
may Bee e @ e
<+ Publicity Chairman.
Georgia Artists Exhibit to Remain on
Display at Civic Hall Until Friday
"The Association of Georgia Ar
tists annual exhibition will be
open to the public at the Civic
Center until Friday.
It is to be regretted the exhibi
tion this year does no¢ attain as a
whole the high standardg set for
itself when the association organ
‘ized nine years ago to encourage
icreativ@ ability in the states,
~ Glancing about the gallery one
’feels the need of the graphic grte.
iln fact it geems many of the paint
iers, would have done well to have
dropped their brushes and to have
used a black and white approach,
- Among the oils, however, there
is a distinguised canvas by Lamar
Dodd.. “Wet -Street’” has sure
draughtsmanship, excellent compo
sition, and subtle rendering of
color, Night tones are skillfully
accented by luminous lights, Here
is the familiar American scene
made exciting because the artist
has gomething to say.
Marjorie Bush-Brown's “Georgia
Negroes” is outstanding in studied
design. Strength, solidity and in
terest are gained by the use of line
without the help of light and
shade.
It does not seem possible George
Ramey could have painted two.
such diverse pictures as “The
Brewery” and “Begonias” The first
has good color perspective, while
the second strikes the eye with
a shock of pattern.
John Peacock's ‘“Tanks and
Stacks” is a typieal contemporary
watler color.. Though small in size
it holdg its own against larger pic
tures through the power of com
position,
Anr{ie' May Holliday's water col
ors are worthy of recognition.
“Late Summer Flowers"” and
Carithers School to
Hold Hallowe’en Show
Friday Night at 7:30
CARITHERS. — A Hallowe'on
party and carnival ‘'will be hell at
Carithers! school Friday night and
an admission of only 5 cents will
be charged, according to Superin
tendent Olin Cleveland. The pro
gram begins at 7:30. e
There will be a big bingo game
and *you can play for only a few
cents. A fish pond and other Hal
lowe'en attractions are expected to
draw a large gathering from the
entire community.
S L)) ! |
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BRADWELL AUGTO SUPPLY STORE, Phone 1086
J. SWANTON IVY - Phone 1487
CARNESVILLE
Wansley Bro. Garage &
; Filling Station
COMMERCE Penn McDuffie
JEFFERSON :
neily Auto Company
ROYSTON :
Sanders Motor Company
i“Steam and Sinoke’ are huautifull
| in design. sensitive in color, Vi-’l
brant with Tife. !
BEdward Shorter shows a well'
{ modelled head of a “Georgia
Cracker.” t
| Horace Day’s ‘Carouna High-|
' lands” has a feeling for space anal
‘ distance .
| Jean Flanigen finds joy in painte
ing local . subjects. “Luther, the'
Preacher’- “Horse and Buggy’ are.
{ fresh in color and free in method.!
{ Laura E. Blackshear's portrait
of Elizabeth is direct and sincere
in treatment,
The “Broken Wheel” by Frances
Green Pittg is rather pleasing in|
color, but wuncertain in handling.
Flora Hollingsworth's “Center
isu’mt Bridge” 'is well organizea
in form. . |
| “A Portrait Study” of Adeline!
'Thomas Wells is interesting in|.
tonality. ‘i
| There are other pantings which
! reveal a knowledge of mechanics, |
‘yet are lacking in color relation. ||
'A few @aie photographie, others
sentimental with no reason for e»l'
istence, and others are inappro
| priately framed. Taking the showL
‘all in all one hopes for better
|things next year, s ‘I
i —SALLY GOODWYN,
xg Some price-proud smokers say: ‘“Marvels
B don’t cost enough.” That's true—they’re
\ worth more. But what a sensation to
get such high quality for less money.
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GOODYEAR
TR 5
S ! vv' oo s : ;
WATKINSVILLE
Murray Service Station
CARLTON
Tiller Glenn Company
COLBERT :
Hardman Drug Company
COMER . ;
Comer Motor Company
. Ten Athenians Are”
| Initiated in Club
Thirty-three Georgians were in
;iLin(od as new members intd‘ime'
‘Ag;riculxturzq Engineering club at
tie regular meeting of that ' body
‘in Barrow Hall, Monday, October
25. Initiates were freshmen or
ltr;msfer students enrolled in Agri
cultural Engineering for the -fitst
time. Few are Athenians. ;
Those initiated included Wi T,
' Parkman, Doerun; J. H. Marks,
iSummerville; E. L. Hanson, Ath
iens; W. M. Betts, Athens; A. P.
Barnett, Wiashington; F. E. Wat
son, Milledgeville; J. 1. Akins,
Rgister; J. E. McCay,/ Athens;
G. V. Gaines, Adairsville; Wi A«
Wiillis, Sylvester, Cpiths
T, Liddell, Athens; R. MieCrim
‘mon, Soperton; H, B, Whall, Sta
tham; Johp Whitehead, Bogart;
W. Harmon, Fort Valley; R. E.
Miller, Valdosta; 1. WL Shost,
Athens; T, N. Cragg, Athens;.H.
N. Dorsey, Cartersville; K. W.
Daniel, Jr., Claxton. . g
Joel Roberts, Rome; B. H. Grant,
Athens; Fred Blitch, Stat‘e‘%‘flw}
C. G. Bible, Rising Fawn; W. T.
Campbell, Rising Fawn; W. G.
Glover, Cumming; George Prickett,
Athens; Willlam W. Miller, Ath
ens; Graham T. Daniel, Athens;
Raymond B. Mitchell, Hampton,
and Eugene Bufford, Tignall. =~
ELBERTON
Sinclair Dealer Station
LEXINGTON ;
Lexington Service Station
CRAWFORD .
Roland-Brocks Motor Company
ELBERTON G. T. Hewell
PAGE FIVE