About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1924)
AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 LOCAL Hf6H BOYS BATTLES TOTIE (Continued From I’age One', CU 'l t r v ec 2 veletl - An sley failed to put th ball between the post in a try for a field goal. Albany re covered and punted the ball to mid-field. Americus backs ran the ball within five yards of the ene rnise goal when Statham carried it over so rthe first touchdown of the game. He failed to kick goal. Albany started a terrific on slaught against the Americus line. Steadily her backs carried the ball down the field and when within striking distance Edge swept around right end for a touchdown. No goal was kicked. Again Albany started toward the Amencus goal and after two long passes and an end run, by Edge, had placed the ball within scoring distance they fumbled. Americus recovered. Off tackle bticks and end end runs netted them 40 yards and a long, beautifully executed pass from Ansley to Gammage brought the ball within ten yards of the Albany goal when the half ended. Americus kicked to Albany and the Indians carried the ball down the field like a hurricane. Edge got away for two end runs that net ted them 20 yards. A pass, Craw ford to Roberts, brought the ball to the local’s five yard line where it was bucked across by Crawford. Crawford Kicked the goal, the first to be kicked by Albany this season. During the rest of this pe riod the two teams resorted to punting, neither being able to make substantial gains. The tfiird quar ter ended with the ball in Ameri cus’ possession in midfield. After exchaning punts several times Americus received the ball on her forty-yard line. With eight more minutes toplay they brought into use several plays that com pletely baffled the Indians. It was here that the local team showed their superiority over the visitors in team work. A beautifully ex ecuted triple criss-crogs netted the Blue and White 30 yards. C. Ans ley, with the aid of wonderful in terference, carried the ball 20 more. Hines advanced the ball 5 yard and on the next play R. Ans ley bucked the ball over. The goal was kicked and the score stood 13-13. The line-up of the local team follows: Tye C. Weed L.G. Tyson I R.G. Adams ...R.T. Mauk L.T. Thayer R.E. Arnold L.E.. R. Ansley Q.B. I Statham F.B. Barton R.H. Hines L.H. Substitutes: “Tye” Ansley for Barton, Rushin for Mauk, Fitts for Weed, Gammage for Arnold. LAURENS FARMERS TO GROW TOBACCO DUBLIN, Nov. 15. —Laurens county will produce a tobacco crop in 1925. This was definitely de cided wit hthe employment of a demonstrator and agent who is ex dpected to arrive soon to assume his duties. Fithugh K. Fox, of Ha.-.el hurst has been selected as the dem onstrator, having had considerable experience with tobacco growii g in Jeff Davis county which produced a successful crop last year. » .n.. .. i i, —i ■ 111 1,1 FOR QUICK SERVICE AND HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121 WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO. 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