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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948,
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RED TOP BREWING CO., CINCINNATI
~ GROWERS MARKET
WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY
From 6 to 12 Noon
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES
HOME MADE CAKES
Light Weight
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College Ave., at Seaboard Depot.
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Tax Notice
The Third Installment of City Taxes is ‘
due by December Ist, 1948. A |
If not paid by December ist, 1948, pen- i
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alties will be added according to law. !
A. C. SMITH, Clerk and Treasurer. j
#
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
Capacity Crowd
To See Frosh Go
Quinten Lumpkin’s Georgia Freshman team will un
dertake its toughest task of the '4B three-game schedule
on, Thursday when they meet the Georgia Tech Baby
Jackets in Atlanta in the annual charity classic for the
Scottish Rite Hospital.
A crowd of 40,000 is expected
for the Thanksgiving Day attrac
tion, which is being billed as pos
sibly the greatest in the. history
of the series.
Several Bullpups have been
hampered with injuries this sea
son, including Athens’ Ed Green
‘way and the star passer from Val
dosta, Billy Grani, but everyone
will be in uniform and ready for
the Turkey Day tilt.
Former high school stars will be
a dime a dozen when the two
frosh outfits lock horns. Both clubs
are loaded with All-Southern, All-
State and All-Sectional perform
ers, and never before in the his
tory of this game has there been
so much talent. .
Grant A¢ Quarter
The Bullpups have been work
ing hard for the past few weeks,
preparing themselves for the game.
Lumpkin will employ the T-for
mation, with Grant running the
machine from the close-up slot.
Such line stars as Greenway,
Jeff Burgamy, Marion (Pig)
Campbell, Bob Steel, Charles
Beckwith, and George Doggs will
give the Bullpups the best line
seen among the Georgia rookie
ranks in several years.
And in the backfield, Grant,
Zippy Morocco, Bob O’Shan, Dex
ter Poss, and many others make up
an array of backs that would give
an aspirin-eating appetite to any
opposing coach.
The East and West stands at
Grant Field have already been
sold out, and the end zone seats
are going iike hotcakes, which
means, with good weather prevail
ing, a capacity crowd will attend
the 16th renewal of the benefit
game. |
All proceeds go to the Scottish‘
Rite Hospital, the shring hospital
in Decatur for crippled children.
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QUINTON LUMPKIN
Freshman Coach ‘
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—————————————————————————
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23—(AP) —
Columbia Lou Little, who does
well as a “barometer” of football
rules changes, now comes out in
support of the unlimited substitu
tion rule and the “two platoon”
system . . . Says Lou: “I am con
vinced if we want the best possi
ble football, we should have the
best eleven men on the field at
all times. There is no doubt in my
mind that means there should be
unlimited substitution.” . . . Thefi‘
Braves’ Sibby Sisti, whose figure
is preserved by almost as many
stitches (86) as an official base
ball (107) as a new name for St.
Elizabeth’s hospital in Boston. Hei
claims it should be called “Sisti’s
summer home” — because he‘
spends more time there than he
does in his own gpesidence. ‘
N \
Just Horning In \
Excerpts from the official orders
issued at the U. N. Naval Academy
so rthe trip to Philadelphia for
Saturday’s Army - Navy game:
“The goat: The Naval Academy
Athletic Association truck will
transport the goat from the sea
ward end of the gymnasium to
Bladin St. Station with the gear
‘and equipment and place it aboard
the baggage car on Thursday
afternoon 25 November. Upon ar
rival at Philadelphia, Pa., Friday
morning, the goat will be taken
from the baggage car and placed
in the baggage room at 24th and
Chestnut Streets station to be
held there until Saturday morning,
when a truck, provided by John
Toale, will transport the goat from
the station to the Municipal stadi
um, arriving there at 10:00...
After the game ine goat will be
transported on one of the gear
trucks to the seaward end of the
gymnasium.” . . . P, S.: If the pre
dictions are correct, goat chops
\lus',ill be served to the seaguls at
:00.
Wise Guy
Oklahoma’s footballers, playing
before the biggest crowd they ever
saw in the Missouri game, were
more than a trifle jittery when
Missouri jumped off to a 7-0 lead
. . . As the team went into the
huddle, Quarterback Jack Mitchell |
looked around casually and ob
served: “Boys, there’s 40,000 pec
ple up there in that stadium and
22 players down here on the field.
And I'm the only son-of-a-gun
here who knows what the next
play is going to be.” . .. Then he
called the signal and the Sooners
went on to tally 41 pomnts.
— INEE |
Basketball Scores
In 46 games this season, Nation
al Football League teams have ‘
averaged 45.91 points. All Ameri
ca Conference clubs have a 44.12‘
average for 4. coniests with a high '
of 103 points . . . Maybe Steve |
Owen had a “chaw” instead of his
tongue in his cheek when he sug
gested: “Perhaps the solution is to
restore the center jump.” i
There are approximately 230
different species of wild ducks
and geese in the world, of which
61 are to be found in North Amer
ica. ;
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To Patrol For
W hite Hunters
FORT MYERS, Fla., Nov.|
23 — (AP) — When the Flor
ida hunting season opens to
morrow, seminole Indians
plan to patrol their reserva
tion fences to keep our the
white hunters. s
Fred Monts DeOca, in
charge of agricultural activi
ties for the Indians, said
enough runners have been re
cruited to throw a cordon
around reservation bounda
ries.
Hunters will he turned back
at the line, he said. License
numbers of intruding automo
biles will be ruvcorded and, if
necessary, white supervisors
will be called to keep out
trespassers. ’
Monts De Oca reported deer
fairly plentiful on the reser
vations but quail and turkeys
are scarce,
“Hunters found on ihe res
ervation usually claim they
are lost,” he said . “This year
we hope to se them straight at
the ferce iine beiore they get
inside.
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Marietta Is
“Y"'o |
- Upponent
On Wednesday
Athens Y. M. C. A. Preps have
a game scheduled with Marietta
School 125 pound and under foot
ball game for Wednesday here. If
possible the Marietta team will
bring a smaller team that will
play the local Cubs. Whether one
or two teams play, starting time
will be 6 o’clock.
Postponement has been neces
sary in a number of “Y” games
this season because of rain and
this game may be another added
to the list; however, all post
poned games are played at a later
date.
Won Six Games
The Prep team has played six
games so far, winning each, and
still have another game scheduled
with Fritz Orr Club of Atlanta,
Winder Midgets, and Washington
Athletic Club besides the Marietta
tilt.
The 125 pound limit for weight
of ‘players in the Athens-Marietta
tilt will permit nearly every
homeling to get into the game.
The local team has an unblemish
ed record for last season and this
season, and it is reported that
Marietta is undefeated this season.
Poets Select
Opponent Team
MCCON, Ga. Nov. 23 —(AP)—
The undefeated Lanier High Poets,
football champions of the Georgia
Interscholastic Athletic Associa
tion last year, have picked an All-
Opponent team from schools play
ed this season.
- Five teams — Columbus, Rich
‘mond, (Augusta) Benedictine, Sa
vannah), Jordon (¢’olumbus) and
' Roosevelt (Atlanta) — failed to
place a man on the Poet pigskin
poll.
The Lanier All-Oppcnent team:
Ends — George Lawson, Baker
Village, and Bob Leach, Savannah;
tackles — Bob Anglin, Marist, and
Fred Lockett, Savannah; Guards—
Pig Campbell, Bown, and Bob
Miller, Savannah; centers — Ran
dolph Ragsdale, Brown; backs—
Chuck Reynolds, Marist, Sid Cole
man, Sidney Lanier (Montgome
ry, Ala.), Don Knighton, Marist,
and Bill Royal, Savannah.
Prepare yourself for ——
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LSU Threatens Wave's
Chances For Bowl! Bid
BATON RGUGE, La,, —(AP)—
Tulane’s Green Wave faces its
final barrier to a bowl bid here
Saturday, and since last week it
has appeared a very high barrier
indeed.
Until 2 p. m., three days ago,
anyone would have said the Wave
was a cinch to trounce its foe of.
this week, the Louisiana State Ti
iesrs. For six of the eight previous
U foes had done that thing,
while Tulane was beating all op
ponents except Georgia Tech
But just at that moment the Ti
gers proceeded to siap ihe Ala
bama Crimson Tide rather merci
lessly. - Weanwhile, Tulane was
just getting by with 6-0 victory
over the Cincinnati Bearkats.
Now it might be said that a cou
ple of long LSU passes which
clicked for first-period touch
downs took the heart of Alabama.
And it may be, as the Tulane
players claimed, that they were
upset more by the pecular sodding
on Cincinnati’s. fild than by the
Bearkats—also thau stiff penalties
stopped them at crucial moments,
and they were chilled by the first
cold weather they'r felt all season.
It still remains that nobody ex
cept good football players can
manhandle an Alabama team; and
that a major bowl club should be
more then six points ahead of Cin
cinnati on any fieid, at any tem
perature.
So it appears there will be
something more than old tradition
'to entertain the 45,000 spectators
who will jam Tiger Stadium for
this 46th Tulane-LSU football
game.
The prospects are that they’ll
Dough-Ra
\
Being Made
By Joe Louis
NEW YORK, Nov. 22—(AP) —
Joe Louis’s road series'is about as
big a hit as the ones staged by
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope for the
movies and the heavyweight
champion is coining almost as
much dough.
S 0 say Booker Harry Mendel
and Manager Marshall Miles, who
have the Brown Bomber hitting
the road to Detroit, Cleveland, and
points north, south, east and west.
Tonight the champ takes on Kid
Riviera in a four-rounder at St.
Louis. Tomorrow it’s Kansas City,
Mo., against Curt Kennery, and so
on and so on until Dec. 16 when
the big guy’s current tour is slat
ed to end.
Packs 'Em In .
+ Everywhere the champ shows,
he’s been packing ’em in. Louis
has picked up $3,500 here, SIO,OOO
there and will have earned more
than SIOO,OOO by the time he winds
up the tour. The champ works on
a percentage and so far everyone
is happy, Mendel said.
“If the champ wants to continue
to tour after the first of the year,
he can earn another SIOO,OOO by
boxing exhibitions until the mid
dle of February,” Mendel declar
ed. “And if he wants to keep on
going he can make it 300 grand by
April 1. “The country is crazy to
lsee him.”
|
Walker Cup In N. Y.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 —(AP)—
Amateur glofers from England and
the United States wili compete in
the Walker Cup matches over the
Wined Foot course at Mamaro
neck, N. Y., on Aug. 18 and 20,
|1948, the United States Golf As
sociation said today.
see two well-matched teams try
ing desperately to beat each other.
Beside a bowl invitation, Tulane
will be scrapping for apossible
share in the Southeastern Confer
ence title.
Tulane, with four victories and
one defeat, is running behind the
Georgia Bulldogs, who have five
triumphs in five starts, and Miss~
issippi, which has a five and one
record.
The Greenies can't win the title
by themselves now, but if both
the Bulldogs and Ole Miss lost
e e
for the championship.
“Y” Players
(Editor’s Note—This is the
Nineteenth in a series.)
CUBS
Robert Arthur, jr.—.This 84
pound right guard on the Ty
phoons intraclass team hustles
and is dependable at his post. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Arthur of 295 Milledge Circle.
Robert standouts in football at the
“Y” and at school, where he is in
tlie fifth grade. He is 10 years old
and has a hobby of stamp collect
ing.
.Emmet Bondurant — Not only
does Emmet hold down a starting
guard berth on his Tornado team,
but his football team last season
tied for second place and he won
a medal for his outstanding play
ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Bondurant of 1756 Waverly
Court is age 11, weighs 75
pounds, and is in the sixth grade.
‘His hobbies are taxidermy and
herpotology.!|
Jimmy Lowe — The son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Lowe of Statham is
a good end on the Typhoons team.
He is 10 years old, weights 63
pounds, and is in the sixth grade.
This end is vice-president of his
class at school, and he likes to
fish, play softball and football.
PREPS
Douglas R. Hudson, better
known in football circles as
“Doug” is one of the star quarter
backs on the Prep Scorpion seem
ingly unbeatable team and is the
quarterback of his Rams team.
“Doug” was captain of his 1947
football team, and he has won the
title of champion in one weight
class in boxing. He played in the
basketball tournament last year
and alsb won a prize in the hobby
show. This top-notch guarterback
who calls plays, handles the ball,
runs, and passes, is the 13 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Hudson of 213 West South View
Drive. He is in the eighth grade,
weights 107 pounds, and is a pa
trolman. at school.. Also he is
president of his English and his
tory classes. ‘“Doug” is probably
the top passer at the “Y” here and
maybe in the entire state for boys
his age. He is a shark on defense
also. & |
. L rpre” _n.?fi-—:‘_‘;.ny s
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A Legal Holiday Will Be Observed by the Athens Clearing
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The Citizens and Southern National Bank
The Hubert Banking Company
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PAGE SEVEN