Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Georgia Bulldogs Depart For Tennessee Battig
HARTMAN TO START
GAME, MERRE SAY 3
N ATUANTA TODAY
Except for Stevens and
Vandiver, Team |s Con-
sidered in Cood Shape
While most Athenians were
still slumbering in peaceful beds,
Georgia's Bulldog eleven pulled
out of town early this morning
with the cheers of a large student
assemblage sounding and re
sounging as the squad, 34 strong,
headed for Knoxville, Tenn., to
do battle with the Tennesese Vols
Saturday afternoon. :
The Bulldog party went via bus
to Atlatna, from which city they
entrained for the game Saturday.
The club arrived in Knexville
shortly after noon today, and will
go through a final light practice
session this afternoon.:
Forgetting the loss of Harry
Stevens and Sanford - Vandiver—
if you can-—the Bulldog squad ap
pears to be in good physical trim
for the Volunteer encounter. Cap
tain Bill Hartman, the great full
back, has been out of rough work
all week, but he is slated to start
the game. Bob Salisbury, Oliver
Hunnicutt and Howard Johnson,l
all of whom have been suffering
from minor ailments this week,
will be ready to go also.
The posgibility of Tommy Hay
good starting at tackle in place of
John Davis, the Valdosta veteran,
was announced by Coach Harry |
Mehre last night. The probable |
starting Bulldog lineup, as given
by the coach, follows: Quinton ;
Lumpkin at center, Pete Tinsley |
and Walter Troutman at guards,
Haygood and Bill Badgett at tack
les, Alternate Captain Otis Maf
fet and Marvin Gillespie at ends, |
Lew Young at gquarter, Billy Mims
at left half, Jim Cavan at right
half, and Captain Hartman at'
fullback.
This starting backfield includes
but one sophomore, Mims, instead
of two as had been expected. The
veteran Cavan, who is a fine ball
player in all phases of the game,
is getting the nod ovel! Sopho
more; Vassa Cate, the Brunswick
speed-demon. Cate, however, along
with . Oliver Hunnicutt, Jimmy
Fordham and Dooley Matthews,
all rookies, will see heavy duty in
the backfiled.
‘L Bulldogs gave one big
growl last night, prior to their de
parture this morning.
Thirty-four players——the exact
traveling sgquad and no more—as
sembled to discuss the game in a
sess.on that excluded even the
coaches. It was a determined
Bulldog squad ‘which left that
meeting.
At the suggestion of Captain
Hartman, the Georgia, boys one by
one gave a few brief, but never
theless forceful words and pledged
their! untiring and wunited efforts
to one great cause—the defeat of
Tennessee.
The last such meeting for play
ers only was held just prior to
the Florida game last season, and
it is recalled that the Georgians
blasted a near-disastrous losing
streak by smashing the ’'Gators,
and finish the remainder of the
season without losing another
game,
Armstrong Battles
Sarron in New York
" NEW YORK.—(P)—Henry Arm-!
strong and Petey Sarron, a couple!
of battling buzz-saws, pop out of.\
Mike :Jacobs’ hat (where boxing's
new czar carries all his business)
and tangle for 15 réunds in Mad
ison Square Garden tonight to set
tle the featherweight title mess,
The meeting of the irresistible
for¢e2 -in Armstrong’'s. knockout
wallop and the immovable defense
of the boxer from ’Bama who has
never been floored marks Jacobs'
first venture ag boss of the house
that Tex built, and should iron out
tte current compiicated situation
‘that has three titleholders at the
head of the 126-pound parade.
. The National Boxing Associa
-lion and the states it controls rec
ognize Sarron, the Syrian from
Rirmingham, ag the kingpin of the“
feathérs. In California, it's Arm
strong, and in other ‘parts, partic
ularly New York, = Mike Belloise
gets the call. Belloise, - however
thas voluntarily relinquished his
claim,” and New York's fistie fath
ers will nominate tonight's winner
as top man.
3
A. M. Bryant Dies :
1 -
; In Hospital Here
(Continged from Page One)
hpolis, Ind. Thirteen grandchii
dren angd seven great-grandchil
gdren also survive Mr. Bryant.
A native of Greeane cqQunty, Bry
@ant had been a resident of Athens
for forty-one years.
For = number: of years he was
owner and operator of Bryant's
Baber Shop and was a member
©of Oconee Street Methodist church.
Sound business principles and a
kindly nature made friends for him
easily and he held these friend
ships until the end. He will be
greatly missed by the many who
knew.and respected him. = | |
B e o VRPN o
Here’s Alabama’s Ace Back
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Vanderhilt And Alabama Heavy
Favorites To Win On Saturday
Coaches Thomas and Mor-|
rison Are Worried Over|
Cames, However |
By The Associated Press
. Alabama’s Frank Thomas and
Ray Morrison of Vanderbilt today
tried not to think about the
Schmeling-Louis fight,
Not since that historic rout of
the prophets have the prognosti
cators linked up as golidly as they
have for the unbeaten Crimson
’Tide and the ditto Commodores.
. All _hands seem to have agreed
%Alabama. will smack Kentucky
'with great '‘eclat while Vanderbilt
will bop Georgia Tech with some
thing approaching ease. All hands
that is, except the Techs and the
Kentuckys.
- Chunky Frank and Lanky Ray
have struggled to convince their
lads that football teams, + like
‘{women, sometimes are most dan-“
‘[gemus when most scorned. |
. Tech’s Bill Alexander didn't
'help any when he announced: 1
“Things look pretty hopeless faor
us " " L 3 }
. “It's anybody’s game,” Morrison
!countered. “We played a scoreless
tie against practically the same
team last year ang I'd be satis
fied with a half-point vyictory,”
Chet Wynne wouldn't guess on
Kentucky’s chances for winning
the second game in 16 since the
serieg started in 1917. But all week
{from Lexington have come heavily
“pearish” stories o injuried reg
ulars and listless scrimmages. Ala
bama won last year, 14-0.
Kentucky's only. losses have
been to Tech and Vandy. The
Wildcats hold decisions over ' Xa
vier, W. and L and Manbhattan
and looked good last Saturday
beating the New Yorkers 19-0 in
a mild upset. :
“Kentucky hag come a long ‘way
since its loss to Georgia Tech™
Thomas warned, ‘and we look for.
a tough game.”
| But the anticipated home-com-i
!ing crowd of 15,000 at Tuscaloosa'
will be shocked if the Red nogw‘
‘lmenl fails to add the Wildcats to
ia string of victims which now in
cludes Howerd, South Carolina.‘w
‘Se’wanee. Tennessee and George
iWasbingtm\ . 3
i Just before the battle on other
| flelds: 1
! Florida-Gators muve into College
‘Park for game againsg Maryland
! minus services of Paul Brock, vet
eran back who broke his hand in
}scrimmage.
! Georgia-—Bulldogzs “look better”
'as they head for Knoxville and the
Tennessee test but Coach Harry
Mehie fears improvement not en
cugh. 4
Tennessee—Bob Neyland plans
Ito fire two complete teams at%
Georgia, |
Mississippi State — Thirty-three
Maroons invade Shreveport, La..
to see what can be done about
l(_‘emennry‘s contrary Gent}emen.i
Ole Miss—Ed Walker plang to
[have Rebels strike by land' in ef—{
!fort to piece stubborn Tulane de-|
| tense. ¢ = B g
L. S.' U—. Tigers. finish.sharp-,
ening claws for Loyola. = o
. Tulane ~ Bed- Dawaon
Mm U e——AT T SRRSO AN -
Sperts Round-Up
- By EDDIE BRIETZ |
NEW YORK.—(®)—Johnny Gil-{
tbert, the jockey, has bet SI,OOO on
Il’ebfiy Sarron aganist Henry Arm
'strong tonight at odds of 5 to 2 . .
I Not only are both Syrians, but
Sarron’ is the god-father of John
ny's Boy . . . Sailing yesterday
for three weeks in England ana
Eurdpe, Iddie Brannick, secretary
lof the Giants, was asked if he in
tended visiting Jtaly . . ~ “Na.w",‘
'retorwd Mr. Brannick, emphtical
cally, “I've seen enough of them
| DiMaggios already” . .., You said
3t “Butch . :. Uuafly" 'reliahle
‘soun-os swear that the night be
lfore he kayvoed Al Ettore in Philly,
{ Tony Galento made away with 24
{hu( dogs, six shots of hooze and
‘luppod it all off with a dozen
beers . . . and yet some peopie
!W(Hldl"r why they call him “wotta
Inum!"
1 ——————————
Danny London, Brooklyn feath
erweight, who fights Leo Rodak ix
]Chlcago November 8 was born
rdeaf and dumb . . . in a fight one
night, seme guy hit Danny a ter
rific smack behind the ear ~ . .
now he can hear and is learning
Wk . .. Wae ths taihs ... .
{ (Danny s the only fighter ta
‘knock out Harry Jeffra, the ban
ita‘m\\'eig‘ht champ) ~ . . last Sat
iurday was the 23rd birthday of
| “Bruiser” Kinard, Mississippi's all
{ America tackle candidate . . . so
|ne .celebrated by kicking off to
| Ouachita, following the boot down
{the fi¢la and over the goal line and
| falling on the free ball for a
’louchdown . . . then he Kkicked
the extra point . . . old timers say
lonly one other guy ever did that
‘. . . oddly enough i, was Homer
Hazel, all America back at Rut
l gers in 1923 and later coach . . .
Joe Cashman, baseball writer on
‘thu Boston Evening American,i
showed the handicappers at Rock:
ingham a thing or two the other
day . . . Joe bought a win ticket
jon Bonnie Buzz, a place “ticket on!
| Deserter and a show ticket on Siri
Rose, all in the same race . . .
Yep, they galloped home one, two.l
three . ~ . nice going, Joseph , . .
Here’'s one place where wrestling
ig serious business: Down at Dur
ban, South Africa, two birds
named Ben Sherman and Herb
‘l-‘arks manhandled each other so
tenthusiastically that three women
'ami two men fainted . . . The
docks worked opn the pair for twe,
and a half bhours ... . P. 8
Sherman won, -eight stitches to
i six, :
’ Here are tomorrow's guaranteed
{(m»l) football winners: Yale over
joffensive drills. seeking missing
ilmnch. i 4
‘ Sewanee-—Rough work = finished
tin preparation-.for Tennessee Tech.
" Aubrn — Jack Meagher moves
36 Plainsmen inte . Houston: to
show Rice and Texas g¢ !
that he didn't leave feothall ter-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
RIG TENDFFERS
~ GUDD GRID GARD
Outstanding Games -of
~ Nation to Be Played in
- Mid West Saturday
By DREW MIDDLZTON
NEW YORK.—(®)—All is ehaos
on the western front. ‘The sector
thdt produces football's fanciest
ididoog has an 11-star show on tap
for Saturday, a schedule that tops
Ithf,’ program for any other section
lof the nation. fae 2 ?
l The Big Ten is out in ferce hHut
‘whnt catches the eye is the long
(awaitod clash between Minnesota
and. Notre Dame, at Minneapblis.
Despite tarnished records of .the
rivais this is still one of the.year’s
biggest - scraps,
Minuesota couldn’t beat the Trish
a decade ago in the heydey of
Herb Joesting and Bronko Nagur
ski, The Gophers hope to do bet
ter tomorrow against an Irish team
that has been good and bad by
turns. Notre Dame's greatest as
set seems to be the old time fight
ing spirit so carefully nursed by
Rockne. It flareq brightly against
Navy last week and may dvercome
the Gophers’ slight edge in. man
power and techn,iuue.
Not quite as lvud but just as
sharp will be the firing at Cham
paign, where Michigan gnfiigllinoisj
come together to ‘célebrate ’Bob‘
Zupypke's 25th anniversary as the
HNlini leader. Wisconsin and North-
western and Purdue and Towa are
two other potent pairings and the
Big Ten has only begun to fire.
Ohio State, boasting one of the
best records of any Big Ten team,
plays one of the conference’'s poor
relations, Chicago. Sturdy Nebras
ka jumpg ou‘ of Big Six competi
tion to meet Indiana. Unbeaten
Santa Clara invades the midland
for a tilt with Marquette, not the
pleasantest way of spending a
Saturday afternoon in the country,
so far as the avalanche is .con
cerned,
Michigan State, coming out of 2
scoring famine, meets Kansas. Two
unbeaten entries' lock horns at
Detroit where the Titans enter
tain Villamova. Towa ‘State tand
Misgouri and Kansas State and
Oklahoma finish off 11 pairings
which promise action enough to
satisfy the most critical.
Dartmouth . . . North Car?!lna
over Fordham . | . Holy Cross
over Temple . . . California over
U.C.L.A. . . . Navy over Penn
+ + . QGeorgia Tech over Vander
bilt . . Southern California over
Washington State . . . Arkansa¢
over Texas Aggies . , . Indiana
over Nebraska . . . Tulane over
Missisippi . . . Illinois over Mich
igan . . _ Tennessee over Geors
gia . . . Syracuse over Penn
State . . . Detroit over Villa
nova . « . Baylor ‘over Texas
Christian . | . Minnesota over
Notre Dame . . . Auburn over
Rice . . ~ Pitt. over <Carnegie
Tech . . . Alabam over Kentucky
+« . « Southern Methedist oyer
Texas,
. .- rT .
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John Wysocki, 180-pound junior
from Wilkes-Barre, has just
taken a long pass.similar to one
he caught for a Villanova touch
down against Manhattah. Wy«
socki, left end, scored all three
of the Wildcats’ - touchdowns
against the Jaspers, and added
another point with his 22nd
consecutive successful . place
kick after one of them. ige-’
fensively, he spent a good share
of the time in the Green and
= White backfield.
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University of Nebraska ball carriers are well fed as you plainly
can see in this worm’s-eye view of the Cornhuskers’ great censer,
Charley Brock. ready on the firing line.
Vols Favored By Barker; Vandy
And Crimson Tide Also Chosen
Associated Press Writer
Chooses Minnesota, Pitt
And California
By HERBERT W, BARKER
NEW YORK.—(®)—Unlike that
old die-caster, Julius Caesar, this
football corner recklessly fails to
come to- even the customary one
second pause before crossing the
weekly prognosticating rubicon:
Minnesota-Notre Dame: The
Irish looked good in that thrilling
fourth-quarter rally against Navy
but this is a Gopher of another
color. The choice is Minnesota.
U.C.L.A.-California: When big
ger and Dbetter 1937 upsets are
recorded on the football seismo
graph, the Pacific Coast Confer
ence recorded on the football seis
mograph, the Pacific Coast Con
ference wjll manufacture them.
California, however, has escaped
thus far and should not be caught
napping here. California.
Pitt-Carnegie: You can't figurs
anybody but Pitt here bu¢ don‘t
expect the Pantherg to post any
telephone numbers.
Baylor-Texas Christian: If our
private hunch department wers
operating at normal speed we'd
take the Christians. As it is well
string along with undefeateq and
untied Baylor.
Princeton-Harvard: Harvard has
no runner to compare with Prince
ton's Jack White, but the Crim
son seems to he well enough equip
ped otherwise to outpoint the in
experienced Tigers,
Georgia Tech-Vandervilt: The
Engineers seem to have played
their game against Duke nearly
two weeks ago. It may be close
but Vanderbilt's the choice,
Alabama - Kentucky: Alabama's
Crimson Tide should roll on in
this one.
North Carolina-Fordham: This
corner, misguided perhaps, stringe
along with the Rams.
Chicago-Ohio State: It'y just a
formality that they're in the same
football league. Ohio State.
Penn-Navy: Sometime this sea:
son the well-mauled Quakers are
going to upset the dope but hardly
this week. Navy.
New York University-Colgate:
Colgate’s improving fast and gets
this ballot over N.Y.U.’s crippled
Violets,
Army-Virginia Military: The
invaders from Lexington don't
took powerful enough to cope with
Army.
' Boston College-North Carolina
State: Probably close but we'l
take Boston College.
} Nebraska - Indiana: The long
' shot special of the week-—lndiana,
t.(Please omit flowers).
Rice-Auburn: Any team that
1(!8.‘1 score 54 points on Mississippl
State and Georgia Tech on sucs
cessive Saturdays gets this vote.
Auburn.
Washington State-Southern Cal
ifornia: On the run to the n<ars
est bomb-proof shelter, Washing.
ton State,
South Carolina-Citadel: That
Clemson rout indicated South Car
olina is cracking up. Citadel.
Tennessee-Georgia: Tennessee'
already lost one home game (l¢
Alabama) and this vote for the
Vols is an expression of confidence
that it won'y happen again.
Tulane-Mississippi: Tulane,
Washington and Lee-Duke: Ni
trouble for Duke.
Clemson-Wake Forest: Nod for
Clemson.
Skipping over the chalklines
otherwise: Louisiana State over
Loyola; Maryland over Florida;
Virginia over Willilam and Mary,
Murray Gordon Beats
Earl Berry in Ping
Pong Tourney at 'Y’
Murray Gordon, of New York, a
student in the University of Geor
gia, gaineqd the semi-final round
of the Athens City ping pong
tournament here yesterday when
he upset fifth-seeded BEarl Berry
in two straight games, 21-15, 2i
-11. |
Gordon will meet Dan Magill, jr.
former state champion, and pres
ent holder of the city title, in (hei
semi-finals this afternoon, ]
' NO TOW CAR NEEDED
ALBION, N. Y.—(#)—John Co
veny, 18, and QOrrin Prest, 17, were
'M th
ke
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SALESMAN & [
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“7T 2 ; ZEEIZEEIE =
Llsten ‘ Y \ZEEEE -_:;F_
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¢ 99 B u ‘
ThlS ' 7 @
- 2
PEOPLE INVITE ME INTO THEIR HOMES
. . . a standing invitation in every Athens home
. . . the old man chats with me, the children laugh
with me, the Missus shops with me.
1 DON'T HAVE TO RING DOORBELLS
- + + MO sir, as soon as | am heard in the yard or onthe
porch people run out and grab me . . . they liter
ally carry me into the house!
THEY LISTEN TO WHAT I HAVE TO SAY
- - . 1 don't have to beg and go ’round in circles
looking for an audience . . . Athens listens to me
. . . they’re anxious to hear what I've got to say!
THEY BELIEVE WHAT I TELL THEM
. . . because they know from past experience that
I've never deccived or steered 'em wrong. They be
lieve me ’cause they know I’'m a straight guy!
THEY BUY WHAT 1 HAVE TO SELL
|
. . . from dog biscuits to yachts . . . after they
see me they're interested customers . . . | anwer
“what, where and how much!” about cveryihing ‘
that’s new in Athens! ;
?3’ E 4
ILL Work for YOU and I’Lls »
Guarantee Results. . .
Two Teachers
Resign, Two Others
1 Selected Thursday
(Continued ITOom ¥age One)
gy
tion of Colleges and Secondary
Scirools in Dallas, Texas, and the
boaxd voted to pay his expenses
Money ‘which the board received
from the state this month, gave
sufficient funds tp meet all billa
for Octoher, Superintehgdent Grier
reported. The next nionthly meét
ing w.ll be held on Tuesday, Nov
ember 23, instead of the fourth
Thursday, which is Thanksgviing
Day.
The 'letter from Mr. Glenn fol
lows: |
“President, Board of Education,
“Athens Ga. ‘
“Dear Sir: !
“AS Enresident of the American |
Association of Schooi Administra- |
tors, (it is our responsivility to}
select from the superintendents of |
schools) of the country those who |
seem best fitted to render the |
particular type of service desired |
by this educational organization.
“Recently Superintendent B. M. !
Grier has been appointed to serve [
on one of the important commit- |
tees of th#s national organization. |
T feel that you and your board,]
as well as the citizens of Athens, |
will be interested and pleased at |
this recognition and evidence ofj
out riding ‘when their car crashed '
through a railing and came to rest !
dangling over Laverne Starkwea- |
ther’'s junk pile and auo grave- '
vard. The two jumped to safety !
and made a deal with Stark- ‘
weather, |
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1937
e | VBER: 2
| the esteem in whi i :
‘!('lld«»ill of schiool ¢
held by his as 1
tional work. &
“Cordially you
L BE. B ORENN . b
MARVELs
The |GAETE of Qualy
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afford this better cigarette,
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