Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1947,
Trojans After Fifth Win Against Madison Here Tomorrow
{nan Keeps Bulldogs
1. R l D .]l
Although Georgia’s Gator Bowl-bound gridiron gladi
ators were scheduled to resume drills for the Jacksonville
! classic today, hegvy rain and near freezing weather was
expected to keep the squad away from the field this aft-
B crnoon, if not for a longer period.
The Bulldogs will leave for
acksonville December 28 for
their joust with the powerful
errapins of Maryland. Top Old
‘®l.ine threat is Lulu Gambino, a
usky, rampaging fullback who
made All-Southern selections
‘B> d honorable mention .on most
i 11-America picks.
Rauch Ready
Johnny Rauch, the Bulldogs’
‘dhoss slinging quarterback, whose
Ry ccord holds fourth place in all
‘@hime passing statistics of colleg
jate football, is out of the cast
¢ wore to protect his dislocated
houlder and should be ready for
ction in the Gator Bowl tilt.
auch discarded the plaster al
st a week ago and, although
¢ will be handicapped, .he
hould be almost at full strength
o do his chunking at the Terps.
If he #sn’t ready, either junior
3illy Hodges or Tookie Ray
rosperi, who made the South
astern Conferencé’s All-Fresh
-lan team, will step in and take
ver Rauch’s chores. Hodges is
n able field general and Pros-
A& cri has shown plenty of passing
avvy this sesaon, despite his
carcity of playing time,
Eli Maricich, who tore several
-artilages in his ribs in the
seorgia Tech game, is still hin
ered by the injury but will
oin Rauch on the returned-to
ctive-duty Ilist as soon as the
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uy Benson’s Fruit Cake
Now, Do Not Delay.
CHRISTMAS ORDERS
e will be glad to make
pecial orders for Christ
as.
BENSON'’S
1 . ’
{The Famous Wilson's
T W—: o Charley Trz'ppz'.
. @) | rootsaLLs
{ mi} B ~ Others from
BE i $1.75 to $12.45
|LR E - BASKETBALLS
I\s ; 8 $4.00 so $21.00
Balls For Other Games
Volley, Soccer, Playground, Sport,
Table Tennis, Tennis, Golf,
Softball, Baseball, : #
Badminton.
Many other’ athletic supplies ts» select from,
‘The
McGregor Co.
weather lets’ up enough for the
squad to don sweat suits and
cieats and | start work for Jim
Tatum’s confident Old Liners.
At"Y" This Week
Cobern Kelly, Physical Direc
tor of the ‘Athens IY, M. C. A,
has announced the following
schedule for this week’s games of
basketball. These games are in
three leagues-Prep, Cubs and
Indians.
Prep- League: Sliding" Cobras
vs. Nutcrackers, Rockets vs. Rat
tlesnakes, Powerful Polecats vs.
Pointmakers, Guinea Pigs vs.‘
Cranes, Sliding Cobras vs. Rock
ets, Nutcrackers vs. Rattlesnakes,
Powerful Polecats . vs. Crahes,
Guinea Pigs vs. Pointmakers,
Sliding Cobras vs. Rattlesnakes,
and Rockets vs. Nutcrackers.
Cub League: Cats vs. Bulldogs,
Tigers vs. Snakes, Kangaroos vs.
Lions, Raccoons vs. Panthers, In
dians vs. Ostriches, Cats vs. Ti
gers, Bulldogs vs. Snakes, Kan
garoos vs. Raccoons, Lions vs.
Panthers, Indiang vs. Cats, Os
triches vs. Bulldogs, and Tigers
vs. Kangaroos.
The Indians play other sports
besides basketball. They are di
vided into teams which compete
in many sports and are awarded
points on the entire class period.
Friday the Hunters scoreq two
points to one for the Boxers.
The Sampsons outdiq the Goril
las 2 to 1. These Indian teams
play the same schedule every
week. It is as follows: ¢
Monday—Boxers vs. Gorrillas,
snd Sampsons vs. Hunters; Wed
nesday’s—Boxers vs. Sampsons
and Gorrillas vs. Hunters; Fri
day’s — Boxers vs. Hunters and
Gorillas vs. Sampsons.
NAT'L STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Dec. 15—(AP)—
National football league final
standings, including Sunday’s
games.
EAST
TEAM WL T Pct.
Pittsburgn ........ 8 4 0 0687
Philadelphia ...... 8 4 0 .667
Boatalt .o ooohs % ¢l R
Washington ....... 4 8 0 .333
New York ......7'2 8§ 2 200
WEST
Chicago Cardinals 9 3 0 .750
Chicago Bears .... 8 4 0 .667
Green'Bay ........'6 5 1 045
Leos Angeles ....... 6 6 0. .500
Petroit oL s i 8.8 V 0 200
VARSITY GAME
1N7:30 AFFAIR
.
Madison High will be ob
stacle number five in the
path of the score-happy
Athens Trojans tomorrow
evening, the pair of clubs
battling it out in the local
gym following a lassie af
fair that starts promptly at
7:30.
The local five has turned back
Oglethorpe, Watkinsville, Bogart
and Hartwell in a decisive
manner, and should be able to
get by Madison if they play at
their = previous clip. Little is
known of the vsitors who play
here tomorrow night but—as us
ilual—the‘y will give a good ac,
count of themselves.
In a routine workout Saturday |
afternoon, the Trojans seemed a
little sharper than they have in
the past. Especially was their im
‘provement in the play of forward
Gene Townsend. Jack Turner,
Townsend’s running mate, missed
the drill due to a cold, but will
be in the line-up tomorrow night.
Extra Stands
There have been over-flow
crowds for the two. home games
played to date, particularly the
Watkinsville battle when _about
half as many peopel were standing
as were seated, and an effort is be
ing made to put extra stands in
the gym. These additional seats,
may be installed before Christ,
mas, and after the holidays for
sure,. Athens winds up the 47
phase of the schedule against
Canton here the 23rd.
Forwards Turner and Townsend
enter John Marshall, and guards
Nathan Williams and Griffin
Moody will be the starters ag- l
ainst Madison. J
SPARKING :
BY JEAN BUTTS
Martha Elder, offensive
star of the A. H. S. Trojan
ettes team, deserves a great
deal of the credit for that
team’s three victories.
In the first four games
of the season, Martha has
made a total of 74 points, which
is even more than any one player
on the-bey’s team~has made. She
has an average of 18 points a
game. -
Martha made 24 points against
Oglethorpe County High, 19
against Watkinsville High, 11
against Bogart High, and 20
against Hartwell High, which
goes to prove what a valuable
player Martha really is.
| Martha made the team when
'she was a freshman and has
lbeen a decided asset ever since.
She is now only a junior and will
[be counted upon to spark the
team next year.
| The caoch, Mrs. Joe Barone, cer
ltainly hopes Martha will stay as,
long as possible for obvious rea-'
sons.
Martha, with her deadly crip
and long shots, is expected to
play her usual good game against
Madison Tuesday night in_ the
lA. H. S. gym, as well as in the
lga\mes to come.
| The Brazilians call the Amazon
|the “sea river.”
%‘a *
A
(I 8
If you
Wouldn’t say
“] want a house
Full of furniture.” .
You
Shouldn’t say
*] want a house
Full of ~Woodwork!”
Specify the
Woodwork
That you know—'
And want
By name!
And if you want
The best
The nam~
Is'
Cuktis
ATHENS LUMBER
COMPANY, Inc.
Phone 202 Athens, Ga.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Hi There!
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Tulane's Alex Athas looks like he's waving to someone’i the last
row as he jumps high to block Joe Dolhon’s shot in the first half of
the initial game of a double-header played before 16,862 persons at
Madison Square Garden.” New York U. edged the Greenies 41-3
CLEVELAND BROWNS TAKE A-A
CROWN AGAIN; ‘
WIN WESTERN DIVISION TITLE
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—(AP)—The infant All-Amer
ica Football Conference is hailing its Cleveland Browns
as champions for the second straight year today while
the seasoned National League is toasting a new western
division titlist and getting ready to-salute a new eastern
division king.
Sparked by Otto Graham, the
Browns defeateq the New York,
Yankees, 14-3, for the confer
ence title before 61,879 fans at
the Yankee Stadium yesterday.
Graham scored the Browns’
first. touchdown on a quarter
backvsneak late: in the first guar
ter and set up the second in the
third period with his passing.
Harvey Johnson booted a field
goal in the second session to ac
count for the Yankees’ scoring.
The Browns defeated the Yanks,
14-9. in the circuit’s first champ
ionship title a ‘year ago.
Cards, 30-21
Meanwhile, the Chicago Car
dinals gained their first Western
crown by turning back the Na
tional League’s defending champ
ion Bears, 30-21, while the Phil
adelphia Eagles tied the Pitts
burgh Steelers for the lead in
the Eastern half chase by clip
‘ping the Green Bay Packers,
28-14.
The Eagles will meet the Steel
ers in Pittsburgh - Sunday in @
playoff for the Eastern Diadem
with the winner then proceeding
to Chicago to meet the Cards for
the circuit championship Dec.
28. Like the Cards, neither the
Steelers nor Eagles has previous
ly participated in a champion
ship struggle.
A record Wrigley Fielq foot
ball crowd of 48,632 fans watch
ed the Cards jump: off to a 27-7
half time lead against the Bears
and stubbornly hold on in Chi
caZo.
Uulucky Luckman
Sid Luckman, the Bears' great
T-formation quarterback, was
constantly rushed by the hungry
Cards and although he comple
ted 10 out of 27 tosses for 212
vards, four of his passes were in
tercepted, including two which
paced the way for Card tallies.
At Philadelphia, Steve Van
Buren, electrified a disappoint
ing turnout of 26,716 fans by
scoring three touchdowns and es
tablishing a circuit ground gain
ing record in shepherding the Ea
gles into a stalemate fore th
Eastern Division lead.
Tallies Thrice
Van Buren tallieq the first
three Eagle tourhdnra~ ~-7 ggin
ed a total of 96 yards torun his
season figures to 1,008 yards,
thus eclipsing the previous high
of 1,004 gained by Beattie Feath
ers of the 1934 Chicago Bears.
Van Buren, however, has made
100 more -carries than Feathers.
Indian Jack Jacobs passed to both
Packer touchdowns.
The Washington Redsking and
the Los Angeles Rams closed out
their schedules by scoring 40-13
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be<
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
grm laden phlegm, and aid nature
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous meme
granes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
té hfie Eyour money bac§ I o N
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
and 34-10 triumphs over the Bos
ton Yanks'and the New York
Giiants, respectively.
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HIS Christmas we planned to fill the South’s stocking "é ;‘: ff::v\ z'}(éfi%:‘ o
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with a $lO million gift of year-'round travel pleasure ... é g’% fi;‘- ‘g‘ g' LB~ ;
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those 101 luxurious new streamlined passenger train cars ?‘66‘:’;’ fi,“fi ’g 25;‘5;;.’%@%5% =<
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we ordered 'way back in August, 1946. aggzfig‘,; éfi. [ae%e; ggé: -
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Alas! it can’t be. Santa got caught in that famous agfifijfi&é.‘; E?i:?}: ‘%%’ i
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post-war bottleneck. ~‘Eg?:;;,&fi’%.{: 7‘-:'"‘-.""\ %;» i :
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We share your disappointment, because we can hardly ;’3 ;‘ifll‘gflfi"‘ .":I"?f::.\f"f.
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wait to give our trains that ‘new look” with all those ~;-:r g&gfif‘.fi:”?; .-;j:{f:,'& =
ultra-modern, lightweight coaches, all-room sleeping cars, Zt’s fifi‘é;’:‘ ;: PRI st N f
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diners, and observation, lounge and club cars. Month after ’;" égga% L.'f-:'::r:i“ 2R
month we’ve impatiently awaited their delivery. But g’fififiazl:‘i\ A
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surely, they'll be in service long before next Christmas! fififié‘/,é ;;" 5'53:-':'3'\"'3\\ )
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and connections, modernizing our present passenger cars, . gfi fl”‘af. . ‘?iflzéiéi.:‘h‘
and adding Diesel power galore . . . doing everything *4’? :‘gfig&%?‘?fift f
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possible to add to your safety, comiort and convenience é’:agagé" {7:“\“s
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Y" Baskethall Teams And Capfains
Chosen; Prep League Began Last Week
Basketball teams at the Athens Y. M. C. A. have been
chosen and their captains have been elected. These teams
will play all during the week throughout the basketball
season, as‘three games are scheduled for each class
périod. The teams are an intramural setup.
The Prep League was started
near the end of last week. The
powerful Polecats lost to the
Guinea Pigs 37-14. In another
tilt the Cranes outplayed the
Pointmakers 26 to 2.
Prep Teams i
Members of the Prep teams
are:
Poweriful Polecats — Captain
Bobby Duncan, Buddy Sams,
Johnny Fortson, Kenneth Mal
com, = Donald Carnes, Ernest
Brackett, Thurmond Oliver and
Dennie Gallis.
Guinea Pigs — Captain Billy
MecGinnis, Jack Lumpkin, Billy
Kidwell, Allen Ecker, Donald
Bell, Jim Anderson and George
Upchurch.
Pointmakers — Captain San
ford Butler, Fain Slaughter, Bry
son Tanner, Eddie Underwood,
Paul Horton, Bobby Hollis, Billy
Michael, Tommy Whitehead and
Peter Shadgett.
Cranes — Captain Bill Crane,
Bobby Marbut, « Melvin Duane,
Frank Corker, “Tot” Morton,
Richard Floyd, Danny Huff and
‘Ralph Keene.
~ Sliding Cobras — Captain Al
lan Barber, Merritt Pound, Lou
rLanard , Doug Hudson, Jimmy
Maxwell, David Thurmond, Eas
tin Allgood and Donald Cofei. 1
l Nut Crackers — Captain Wil
liam Fowler, Larry Jones, Dick!
Mendenhall, '’Renzo Moss, Carter
McNeese, Bradley Poulnot, Pat
Epps and Bob Patillo.
Rockets — Captain Jack Pra
ther, Sonny Suddath, David Da
' vis, Tommy Williams, James
!Shackleford, Louis LeConte, Don--
ald Davis and Johnny Mitchell.
Rattlesnakes — Captain Bobby
Wallace, Winston Wiggins, Grady
Flanagan, Mack O’Kelley, Her
man Nash, Jim Hadaway, Otis
Martin and James Shackleford.
Cub Teams
Cub team members are:
' Cats — Captain Tommy Car
teaux, Tot Morton, Tommy Mat
thews, Teddy Crowe, Donal.d
Shackleford, John Taylor, Buzzie
Craig and Frank Dudley.
Bulldogs — Captain ~ Weems
Baskin, Alston _Steiner, Tommy
Blakely, Jackie Perteet, Edward |
JDudley, Cleveland Garrison, Bob
Doster and Edward Hanson, '
~ Tigdrs — Captain Bee Tillman,
‘Rolyn Massey, Bippy Watson,
Valdon Smith, David Thurmond,
' Bobby Langley, Wiley Crockett
‘and Danny Edwards.
} Snakes—~Captain Billy Slaugh
' ter, RBobby Towns, Mahlon
Spears, Tommy Fendley, Jack |
Butterworth, Frederick Schuster
and Harry Bailey.
Kangaroos — Captain Jimmy
Cook, Boozie Newton, Emmet
Bondurant, Weyman Wortham,
Bobby Hartford, Mac Arnold
and Branson Free.
Lions—Captain Chester Leath
ers, David Bell, Buddy Griffeth,
Rhett Tanner, Ben Wofford, Har
vey Cash and Dickie Minish.
| Ractoons—Captain Jimbo La-
Boon, Billy Howell, Jimmy‘
Vaughn, Thomas Rogers, Tommy
Ward, Perry Knight and Lewis‘
West. |
’ Panthers — Captain Edward
Parsoh, Harold Westervelt, Don
Terry, Jack Burke, Norman All
good, Reese Henry Mason and
Johh Broadnax.
Indians—Captain Charles Bos
tick, Hugh Inglis, Brantley Alex
ander, Duane Hall, Kenneth Car
ter. Silas Read and Ray St. John.
Ostriches—Captain Bobby oOs
teen, Leon Farmer, Sonny Dil
lard, Karl Stumps, Bobby Greene,
James Allman and Billy Bow
man. .
Indian Teams
Members of the Indian teams
are as follows:
Boxers—Captain Tommy Brin
dle, Jimmy Hubert, John Tal
madge, Emory Lavender, Larry
Lavender, Byron Warner, Ron
nie Lampkin, Sonny Holt, Ernie
Mitchell, Richard Marbut, Lint
Eberhart and- Mac Cornelison.
Gorillas' — Captain Billy Gar
rett, Billy Seabolt, Jack Tolbert,
Jimmy Lumpkin, Tommy Gor
don, Jim Knowles, Stan Mangle
burg, Bill Fanning, David Price,
Tommy Wilkins, Bill Stroud and
John Barner. :
l, Sampsons — Captain Charles
Singleton, Starr McHugh, Ben
PAGE SEVEN
S.E.C.Teams
Gontinue
ATLANTA, Dec. 15 — (AP)~—
Southeastern Conference basket=
bal! teams for the most part con
tinue playing warmup games
this week after which six of
tnem will be idle until Junary.
Georgia Tech opens against
Furman here tonight and then .
meets Chattanooga Friday night
and Virginia Saturday night. -« -
Only two conference games are
oii schedule this week. Auburn
and Tulane meet Saturday at
Faducah, Ky. Mississippi invades
Vanderbilt for the other one
Thursday night.
The week’s schedule follows:
Monday — Furman at Georgia
Tech, Springhi!l at Tulane.
Tuesday — I.SU vs. Long Is=
lanq University at New York.
~ Wednesday — Kentucky vs,
Xavier at Cincinnati.
. Thursday — Chattanocoga at
'Georgia, Wyoming at Tulane,
Mississippi at Vanderbilt.
~ Friday — Maxwell Field at
‘Alabama. Florida at Miami, Vir+
ginia ‘at Georgia, Chattanooga a$
Georgia Tech. :
Last 47 Games
Saturday — Tulane vs. Au:
burn at Paducah, Ky.: Spring=
hill at Alabama, Florida at Mia=.
‘mi, Virginia at Georgia Tech,
Kentucky at Temple, Tennessee
\vs. Miami (O). at Cincinnati,
| Vanderbiit vs. XKavier at Clilcin~
nati.
The week endg the 1947 ap
pearances for TFlorida, Georgia,
Georgia Tech, Mississippi and
Vanderbilt, Mississippi State fin
ishea its December schedule last
Monday night in losing to Flor
ida after having whipped Van
derbilt and Auburn.
Brackett, Hutch Hodgson, Jack
Wilson, Ted Ridlehuber, Leon
Gallis,. Jerry Davis, Larry Croft,
Butch Benton and Ronnie Spence, :
Hunters — Captain Jim Hall.
Bryan Whitworth, Joe Englis,
Allen Lee Bostick, Nathan Gill, .-
Joe Wilfong, Grady Hubbard,
Carter Lenoir, Larry Lewis, Guy
Eberhart and Mike David.
About half the Brazilian adul§
population is illiterate. i